davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08
Foreign.

Gen. Griaznoff, chief of staff to the
viceroy of the Caucasus, was killed
by bomb. The assassin was ar
rested.
A band Of seventy-five Moorish raid
ers, who had captured 1000 camels,
were surprised by party of French
frontier guards at Quednesly. Twelve
of the raiders were killed.
The pope signed the papers appoint
Ing Right Rev. w. H. O'Connell bish
op of Portland, Me-, who recently Wis
tied Japan on special mission, to be
coadjutor bishop of Boston, Mass.
The dowager empress of China has
sent to the American legation a num-
Der of wedding presents for Miss Alice
Roosevelt. The gifts consist of cost
ly Jewels, silks and ermine robes.
While the emperor of Russia was
hunting, one of the gentlemen in at
tendance was slightly wounded in the
face by a stray bullet, and another
stray shot injured one of the beaters.
A dispatch from Milan says that
King Victor Emmanuel has commits
stoned a Milan jeweler to execute a
magnificent piece Of jewelry to be
given as wedding present to Miss
Alice Roosevelt.
An official report submitted to the
japanese diet shows that the actual
outlay for the war from the beginning
Of hostilities to their end in Septem-
Der last was, for the army, $495,000.-
900; for the navy. $90,0O0,000.
It is probable that Copenhagen will
be the scene of a great gathering of
monarchs. The German kaiser is go
ing there; King Edward will probably
go, and the czar is expected there.
Great consequences may therefore fol-
low the death Of King Christian.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08

Congressman Longworth plays the
vlolin, but as he never does it in pub
lie this should not be laid up against
him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08
Dress
BYs. q. DEwELL
PIERRE. SOUTH DAKOTA.
No man has more money than
brains who has brains enough to hang

He that hath thriven may lie till
4" but he ought to tell the truth the
rest of the day. 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08

Observation-Disclosures wouldn't be such
bad thing If 1t would only help peo-
pie forget their troubles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08

Il is exhilarating, at any rate, to
learn that conscience fund has been
started in Philadelphia.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08
Middle lls Pardoned.

& Washington, Feb. The president
has pardpned Midshipman John Paul
Miller Of Kentucky. recently convict
ed q hazsng St annapolis naval acad.
envy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08

New Jersey is going to spend $3.50,
900 Ia fghting her mosquitoes. That
ought to make a good beginning.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08

"A woman In the East died and left
$4,000 to her pets, but there was not
= man among them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08
ANOTHER MAN MISSING.
Railroad EmpIoye Believed to Have
Been Drowned,

Been Drowned.
Pierre, s.. D., Feb. Another man
is supposed to have gone under the
ice in the river here. He was an en-
ploye in the railroad yards west of
the river and is known to have left
this side Of the river at night to go
to the camp. He nveer reached the
camp, and his effects remain I'M
claimed in his bunk. No one appears
to have known his name or where he
came from.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Tho Bathing Girl.
The Cricket Girl.

writer. Walter F. Melville great sons are destined
20 be born
At the present time. however. there appear to
be few signs OF greatness in the Egyptian daughter
Of the soil. Her very name, fellaha means TO
plough till, and from her earliest years she is
accustomed to drudgeTy.
I'm the close season. says Mr.. Melville peas
ant baby girls posted as sentinels over the
horses and cattle tethered in the vivdly green bar
fields. Actiye little maidens carry diminutive
hods or baskets Of mortar or bricks when building
operations in progress, or are set to destroy
caterpillars when they threaten TO destroy the
crops. The bigger girls in time of wheat harvest
join with the older women in field labor, which is
very fatiguing AS a wife and mother the weari-
occupations Of the peasant wcman's day
begin with her household duties. the washing,
securing. baking and cooking; then comes her mod
est marketing; and much time also Is given TO
her dusky little cherubs, the children who. when
small tread only on her skirts. but who. when they
come 70 mans estate Oft trample on her heart.
In the intervals Of housework there is ever labor
1.-THE fundamental fact that she is desirable sole
ears from early girlhood; her upbrnging holds out
TO her no other goal than marriage; her brothers
kind From pecunisry necessity. fellahs means
not permitting OF his taking unto himself many
among the peasantry. but the who fails TO
bear children s quickly put aWay; for every
divorced drinks to the dregs very bitter cup. To
politics she is strangeT ana she at medG.es e4 @ not
band She is not even expected TO have any re re,
canopy she does bless Allah. the Compassionate the
Merciful, whose celestial breath she feels in the
obIigatorv ier her as for men and she may 6Tt
rarely enter mosque during the regular hours OF
In conclusion. Mr.. Melville says that the British
government Is taking some steps by means OF edu-
THAR enlarging responsibilities. and. considering
the difficulties OF the situation has made encourag-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
O'CCNNOP-HUBBGRD.

pretty home wedding which will be OF interest
10 the friends OF Mrs James O'Connor OF No. 6S2
Madison avenue. New York. took place in Hart
ford last Wednesday evening. when Miss Helen
May Hubbard and John William OConnor were
married at the home OF the bride. No. 81 North
Main street
The house was decorated in a color scheme OF
green and white palms and white roses being used.
The bride given away by Charles T. Welles. OF
Hartford who intimate friend Of her father
the late George W. Hubbard.
The bride dressed in duchess white satin cut
en- princesse and trimmed with rose point lpco She
carried a shower bouquet Of llies-Of- -the-valIey.
Her sister. Miss Elizabeth Hubbard. attended her
maid OF honor, dressed in white embroidered
batiste. and carrying bouquet OF pink roses. The
best George Jarvis Corbett Of New York.
A large number OF guests were present among
them the following: Mrs. James OConnor, mother
Of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rock,
Douglas Magee, Miss Mary Caruth, William Caruth,
Charles Elias Miss Gertrude Gleason Mr.. and
Mrs N. O'ConnoF, the Misses Wilson and Miss
Ruth Higgins all Of New York; Mr. and Mrs. II.
A. Webster and Miss Catherine Hart Of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. oConnor are on a tour in the Prov
snces They win visit Quebec, Montreal. Niagara
Falls and other points. aud upon their return WI!
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
The Tennis Girl.

French children but but the Indians IAN about hg teach Oh
ba has been even since one Of the most Celebrated
convent schools OF the New World
the convent garden. and its site is still sacred
spot 70 the M nuns N Mere IRE Marie Tas Tne
is said that In the council chamber Of the old
chamber from. which the French governors ruled
the great empire that swept around the lakes and
among the portraits OF Cartier and Champlain.
Canada, hung that Of Mere Marie. the only woman
thought worthy OF a place among the founders and
In the heart Of old Quebec there is a little street
because since 1871 It has led to the parlor Of the
Crsullnes. The pile OF massive stone buildings.
in the heart Of the % ov Th }oun eS tSs os S a
wins are those Of the first building erected in 164l.
although the edifce rebuilt in 1856 after ire
These are cioistered nuns. never leaving the con-
shuts the nuns securely away from communication
with the worshipDers without. No man except the
members az the royal family may enter the clOis-
5STea @ portion OF the convent Necessary worlImen
There are $50 boarding pupils in this ancient seat
The most beautiful church interior IN Montreal
50 acknowledged oy all authorities. is that OF an
some Some sisteThood supports IT, One the great
hind the ehursS The enS eSuFeS nSh IS stone wells be
Every Every inch Of walls and ceiling is frescoed in
9Ss ImwaSUlats cSncep;ion win arabesgue deco
upon the figure OF the Virgin that stands over the
Robed In pale blue-always the y,rq,D.s o0,or, =,
stands apparently upon a hank OF clouds. win
a, c.oaGS I9l1ea I9 upon the breast. and pale rose
a black rOhed sister Is always kneeIlno IN , ti,.,
capet AT the side II one askS her she will Ci1.
the way down staircase. Wandering fbroucb
LONG sunterTanean halls and corridors one comes
nght az the end reveals STottO. One seems W 10
look into cave among rocks and sees n sc1IlDt-
uFed taheau OF the Virgin appearing 20 the ljttie
maid HeFnadette; the vision which Is claimed -
nave started that vast cult OF LOurdCs I'm Fra1co
II Is seid that rich priest who died some wears
ago LEFT his entire fortune ca this nunnerv aT6
that with II tho sisters built this church - ~
one more glimpse or the church life Of che
Montreal This vast pile Of gray stone houses
l,lu0 souls 500 Of them OFOhan children Who arS
reared and educated here one can V-iL, fer S,S,.s
through the endless halls and ayartTaents OF thLs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
oTTAINT FLOWER LORE

Many Of the flowers OF Europe and even Q. Oh
country arc forever associated with &c Catholic
legends. There IS almost en- innumarahAs ll1ns'
named after the Virgin. among than "VIyrs
Bower" ''Lady's TTesses." LADY smooz," -lAtys
MANTLE ''Lady's Thistle" etc Ths uy-ot-Ss
valley. IN France Is known as the ''ViEs1's lssr>
Every one Is familiar with tho passion cog1 asd
the legend that surrounds Il Cathoho raacy nd
romance have woven an sorts o. legends around
the ST. Johns vort-One OF them being t-i .a.s
flower displayed red spots on the anniversary x "a
heheadlng Of Sc. John the Baptist IN Ger-naay
the heath Is said 70 its color 20 the blood s
heathen slain In their conflict with ChaElanasaa
The word heather comes from heath and
was originally applied TO barbarous people vso 7-t
IN the uncultivated regions where the heath s-sT
llxuriantly.
C3oosebsrrie. used 60 b0 known Is s. Jo-,s
cranes. In Flanders there sTows IN the sa1 1ests
it Is said. plant called the rOOdselEen. e. Who's
bright green leaves ara red spots. These sgos D.
token the blood which fell from the cross Orto 20
plant and which no subsequent snow or rain es1t
wash of The mustard family or eI-c-a.e
POSSESS no poisonous dOWers and accOfC U
an cld legend this IS due 20 the fact that the rss
have petals in the form OF q cross = el2-als
member OF this family IS the ST. BaroaTa.s net1
known 1.-THE little cross bearer. Ihess are eng
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
The Puntins Girl.

broidered. shirred and attached just below
the bust a little bolero Of heavy faille silk, and
tine bottCm Of the garment embroidered in deep
festoons, fell a band OF the heavy faille.
The colnbinations-as the China silk was dead
white. the faille cream and the embroidery in the
two tones-were most effective. There was a little
FOund open vest Of yellow and black striped velvet
relief from the all white gown is shown in some
creations Of pale pastel linens. embroidered in
white after the fashion OF brOderie Anglaise More
elaborate gowns Of silky toe ia the soft pastel
ehades. embroidered IN heavy raised designs, done
sn cotton linen floss. A costume In salmon pink
Of hezyy flower embroidery running up from the
hem in unequal fashion some OF the sprays reach
ard blouse join under dTaped belt OF white silk
choker is with points Of Irish lace and these
fall on 20 what might be called deep square
yoke although little below the bust this separates
from the blouse in fashion to suggest detachn-
be collar Behind this cuts on square at the the
The sleeves OF this gown are OF Irish lace. with
cuffs Of embroidered linen.
TRAVELLING COSTUME.
How Ear the fashion of using second material
Cor sleeves is going 20 prevail it Is difficult TO say.
a. the moment one sees good deal of It. although
50 may be misleading 20 the expression. sec
ond material" In describing the sleeves. In most
cases the sleeve Is composed OF the trimming Of
the gown, and Il would DE most badly designed II
It stood out as a separate part OF the cOrssge.
A rnodish feature is the upward slant TO the tops
OF the empire ard princess skirts, often emphasized
by a belt OF sash. which may or may not have
hanging ends Sometimes the sash is inside OF the
fop of The skirt. drawn up through buckle In the
hack, with long, wide ends falling on the skirt.
An example OF a smart, yet practical, travelling
costume Is of light tan mohair a rather hrm make
OF nOhar The skirt Is pleated In clusters and cut
slst 20 clear the ground drop skirt tribe
shorter. The bOlero is rounded over a belt and
loose, open vest OF black and yellow dotted foulard
On the skirt i've little pleated basques, with the
curners hUttoned back 10 show the foulard Innings
The rhTee-Quarter length sleeves have cuffs OF the
sllz with sun pique cuffs, and piQue stock
finishes the lingerie blouse. Naturally, half-lengta
he uOrn NTH ~
sort, and for a hat one OF the round toques large
enough 10 support face veil we'll
The tiny sunshades are a great success; some
times they have lace covers are finished by long.
&l1y fringe. IN most cases they are literal copies
OF the varasOs carried 81 the middle OF tho last
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
SHORT HOUSEHOLD TALKS
The Way TO Make DevOnshirs Cream
Practical Hints.

AS every one who has lived n Eas.aad x,o
Devoushire cream Is a favoTite Enslish e,,b 49,.
delicious accompaniment OF fresh berries. o-....'
blanc manage and English taFts. Il f. sorn.r,..
spread plain cake. and also. like huttz- On ,ss
slices Of fresh bread
DevOnshire cream Is sold n great suaarr.. /.
London. but the kind sold there cannos 5. cc-.-
pared with that served In the country iona. :.
Devon and Somerset. In the natural ssass.a.
soft, creamy mass. kept moist with a good a.,I :,
liquid cream. but in packing it Is pressed down ~
hardens during transportation until Z: Is os ,
cheeselike consistency It Is made as n1ch b
Somerset as In DevonshIre. and the SoIlos.ae r.s,
comes direct from an English housewife vhs.
home Is near the outskirts OF Devon. "a tas -c.u.
Doone'' region:
Put milk fresh from the COW into a l1-gs ca u.a
and put the pail into cool place.
Let it set for twelve hours. At ths snd q ~.
time put the milk. without removing tls e-a,. n
the back Of the stove. and let tc oo-1s EraAuau,
to the boiling point. IAft Il or. put e IA 100,
place and let It set again. this time Soz sw.nsr
four hours. Then skim the cream. which E.l hs~
formed IN thick Jumps. This thick cream, 10 ).
true DeVOnshire, ought to Be prepared over "a.
fire. and thereby acquire a favor 0f Peat nno<a
The milk that remains IN the pail after ths cr.an
has been skinned Is very good for cooking sna
may be used in rice and other puddinzs r-z1s VII
milk
IN cold weather Devonshire cream may b xsps
several DAYS, and the longer Il stands ths richa
vriu II be The milk should not boil ana tHe sl-vr
it comes to the boiling point the richer and eet'e-
the cream. Some housewives. instead q p-.-ns
the pail CT pan containing the cream on t1A oacx
OF the stove put il in a larger pan e0ltasa.-s
boiling water Then they set the pan toSa.1 y.
the milk until the milk grows thick
Tradition has IL that DevOnsolre cream vH
taught the art Of preparing it 20 the Romans 20
in turn teaching It 70 ths bEleons-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

range from the slightly hard of hearing 70 the
totally deaf; deaf-mute pupils however. are re-
ceived. The instruction in all grades is entirely by
the oral method; all communication between teach
ers and pupils is by speech and lip reading. Lip
reading should be sine qua non in the education
Of every child with imperfect hearing
The school also makes a speciality Of private IN
struction in lip reading for adults and has been
exceptionally successful in this work The teachers
who give this instruction are deaf themselves and
expert lip readers. Edward B. Nitchie, B. A (Arn-
herst). is the principal He is the author Of 'Les-
sons in Lip Reading and of "Selr-Instructor In
Lin Reading"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

or two yards "A inches wide with One-quarter yard
u inches wide for the collar.
The pattern No. 5.S95 is cut in sizes for a a2 81
&c. So and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will he sent any address on recent
OF 10 cents Please give number Of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New York Tribune. IL in a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp. and We will mail by
letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
The SborF tgeafsfed Skirt.
Fashionable Parisiennes Have Adopted 1t with Enthusiasm
Costly Fooeear to Match Costumes

century. and the handles. which double up. are OF
carved ivory tortoise shell. Larger parasols are
of Irish lace. embroidered painted gauge; in fact
of every material down TO plain linen.
Another little extravaganza which is creeping into
the wardrobe is the of elaborate footSear de-
signed 10 match the costume. Shoes made in
every possible shade OF leather and kid, and have
moreover. large or small buckles: as taste may die
tate The direcJOire buckle in dull greenish gold
IS good. and in cases the buckle is inset with
imitation jewels chosen to suit the trimming the
GOWN.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
WAR 0N IwSEGsa s.

Fed-bugs N1Oths Ants. Fleas-S0Iialie' ? =. N
quito Bite Cure and Insect EXterHlnatot = I-s.,-
insect life a World-renOWned lotion ~ ~ ,a.s
ing away mosquitoes and other ilseJS-. e,S-, sfoo!
sprayed around. The only article tne. --,1sai-
the public's test for over % years SlSi ~, s-1Ior
Ous) Pint bottles, 25c; = salon. 49,, ;,I rsi-
500. Sallade's ROACH IhHHOte es,l5 In (.
lively clear your house Of roacnes- - sts
10. and I %. tins: makes no dust ~ SSsss,uf.
and erocers. or SAILADE & Co. NAM. -
sI3- l-2 Cedar ST. n. "
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
EGYPT'S PEASANT WOMEN.
English Government Taking Steps to Edu'
cate Thenl-Their Sordid Life

The peasant woman OF Egypt. the poor. patient
creature who through the weary length OF CEN
turtles, through the Wcisstudes and tragedies of
dynasties rulers and queens, remains. like the
Sphinx, unchanged. is presented TO the public in
'"The Fortnightly Review the mother OF re1uve
mated Egypt. "the Egypt that will be born not
bond, but free" Already one Of her rSce-the
beautiful Thewdda-has become mother Of the
Khedive and from other peasant mothers, says the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every sort OF light wrap is in vogue this season.
and the jaunty capes that give an Eton effect are
among the latest and best liked. This one is
adapted 70 Silk TO chiffon woods. 70 linen and to
cotton equally WELL and provides just the protec-
ton needed on summer dag. In the illustration
it is made Of pale blue radium silk and matches the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

reside in New York. where they will be at home
after September l, at No. 652 Madison avenue
The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jay Sisson. of Hartford and the eldest daughter OF
the late George Hubbard, OF that city. She was
student at Dana Hall, Wellesley.
The bridegroom IS member of the firm OF LOuns-
berry & O'Connor, No So Liberty street, New York.
He is a graduate of St. Pauls School at Garden
City and Trinity College.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
SCHOOL FOR HARD OF HEARING.

Children with imperfect hearing cannot do salts
factory work in schools intended for hearing chill
dren. The pupils OF the New York School FOR the
Hard OF Hearing, No. 15s Fifth avenue New York,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08


TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
To test the freshness of eggs. make san 49, s,
ton OF one quart OF water and two tablespool--,s
Of salt. When dropped into this perfectly - -,
egg will sink to the bottom and an esq s1s
stale will. after sinking, rise but slightly itu'N
bottom OF the pan \ very stale egg VIII -.
on the surface. When the white of a poaeneu -,
breaks up into small pieces. while coosing u y -
sign that the esq Is not fresh alto-S --eeosIv
A pinch OF salt is sometimes added 20 t"e'u'
sometimes a few drops OF cold water
II a napkin is wrung cut OF hot water -
wrapped around sandwiches and they are %. -,
a cool storeroOm they will remain as moist as N'
first spread
For a strawberry Tolr' cut a thin layer p -
crust into Oblong pieces. cover with layer % -
roll it up and bake it in hot oven
An excellent way to use stale loaf or o. ~.
to make what is known as Spanish fristels
stale bread into even slices Dip each into q -
ure or egg ana milk. using one egg 70 cup - -
half OF milk. Butter hot frying pan ana - -.
the slces in il. Serve them hot. either with > s
powdered sugar and cut lemon or with -.
currant Jelly. Sometimes pinch Of grated nu'. =
Is added TO the egg ana milk and as & SI,I I'm -
sufficient flavor when II is used the isl'e--
be needed
To make low room look higher les '"e 49,
tains hang 10 tho Goov. To make hisn . ~ -
look lower short curtains that hans 0n' y
window sill
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Few people really know now comb their hair
remarked . woman who has glorious of
her own, probably because early IN life she set
herself to learn how to take the right of it.
The average woman. dressing in hurry will
dig the comb into her hair. and if a snarl happens
she tugs at it until a whole bunch OF loose hair
comes out by the roots. Naturally, any self-re-
specting hair would come out under such treatment.
The hair can't be combed too much. but it should
Brsbne on cboose M hare %hgm crush To ca0 70
find ard go at your head as if you had a spite
Personally. I think gentle massage, done with
scalp and consequently the hair People talk about
needed when the hair has tendency to 6-vness-
but the best thing about the tonic is ite message
enough natural oil lying more or less do.1.s.t and
=Tu6ning = brings it out ! knew an instane- Inst where
5t erf Pef1ety bald head G mpy & & by rubbing @ M
fifteen minutes every morning and night"
Marianna Wheeler. superintendent of the
Babies Hospital Lexington avenue. New York.
in q recent article in "Harper's Bazar," warns
mothers Of the serious results that may fellow care
less lifting of a young child. II is truism that
child's bones easily broken, but the very
softness which makes them less liable to breakage
than older PERSONS renders them more sus-
ceptible undue pressure. more easily bent mis-
shapen. There are probably few people who
free from some little abnormality Of form-one
shoulder higher than the other, it may be de-
pressed cneSt, or the backbone out OF plump, ana
no one estimate how much of this sort of thing
is the ougrowth of careless handling of the person
when he was young and soft and helpless. Miss
Wheeler asserts that chronic coughs have been
caused by the placing Of the hand around the in
fant in lifting IT. the hand should be placed behind
its back, she SAYS with the little head resting on
the wrist of the litter in this there is pres
sure whatever the tender little ribs.
AS for the older babies the falls and tumbles they
get in their play are far less likely 10 harm them
than is the habit many mothers have of pulling
a child up from it's bed lifting it bad place
in walking, by one little The mother, prob
ably, has never studied anatomy and is unaware Of
the fact that the iigaments are not elastic, and
that the ligaTnents OF the arm stretched. re-
main stretched leaving the joints but loosely sup
ported and liable to dislocations. The average
chId's is unaware OF this fact, too, or else
does not A brief walk in any OF the haunts
where nurses collect with their charges will satisfy
the observer Of this.
The fattest person. it is said. may become de-
lghtfuly reduced to flesh just by the of
rubber corset said corset TO be worn during
brisk daily walk Of at least three miles The point
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

rambling pile. lose himself again ana
emerge finally upon totally difere~s ,--a --ss-a nd
that he entered on. But he must ca--v sH X tsoa
sesame with nm; tor every now ana tts7 = 'osa
wicket viii drop and hooded face Ioox go : .1cs
demand his authority for passing. ---'lxa %