davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
DAVIS

John and George Perry, Of
near BosUorth, are building
II barn for Walter Prichard.
G. @. Kitchen and family
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hanna Witt and family, of
near Har mony.
Mrs. Mollie Stephens and
son, Boyd, were shopping in
Slater Tuesday.
Prof. p. G. Sullivan attend
cd the teachers meeting at
Marshall last week.
Wardie and Ruin Foote, of
Ayres, spent several days
last week with their sister,
Mrs. Joseph Gadberry.
Those who were on the sick
list last week are improving
at this writing.
Amos Audsley and family
spent Saturday night and
Sunday with j. M. Fisher and
family of near Miami. Mrs.
Fisher returned last week
from Cameron, Mo-, where
she has been taking medical
treatment for cancer on her
face.
Josh. Williams, of Slater,
spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his son, Joseph
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
RIVER VIEW

j. Ii. Detmer went To Sla.
ter Saturday.
Milton Johnson transacted
business in Marshall Wed.
nesday.
l.. N. Colt and wife and
Mrs. Mary A. Hensick were
shopping in Slater Saturday.
j. n. Heuman was doing
business in Slater Tuesday.
Miss Flora Leimkuhler
was the guest OF friends in
Little Rock Tuesday after.
noon.
@. C.. Drumueller was trad
ing with Gillian merchants
Friday.
Harry johnson and wife
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
result of the game was u score
of IA to 2 in favor of NJ. II. S,
Shoe Box Social.

The South Grove School,
taught by Miss Estelle Crock
EFT, had - shoe.box social the
night of Nov. Is for the bene-
fit Of the library fund.
The school pupils assisted
by the Maupin orchestra gave
au interesting entertainments
t. the large audience.
Joe Mackler acted as auc-
tioneer and certainly made u
good one as $50. 10 WAS realiz.
ed from the sale Of the bux"s.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
a happy Thanksgiv.

enjoyed a happy Thauksgiv.
ing.
Mr.. Wengler, Of Glasgow,
was the guest Of Lewis Reisa-
cher and wife Sunday.
Miss Daisy aud Hazel Hahn.
es spent a few days in Mar.
shall the past week.
On last Thursday evening
the friends and neighbors
surprised b. Maddox and
family with u ''pie and pound"
party. The ladies had "a vari-
ETY. Of pies and when ten
O'clock came every one pres.
ent began to wear a ''pie face
A number Of innocent games
were INDUCED in and all re.
port an enjoyable time. W.
are very sorry to lose this
~estimable family from our
midst--they intend to make
their future home in Atchison
Mo.
FLA. Gorker returned Mon.
day from a few days. stay in
Kansas City.
The w. M. s. will render q
Literary Program Sunday
evening, Dec. LIST.
Ray LEM had the misfor-
tune to mash his foot while al
work, so is taking u lay of.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
High School Notes.

Last Saturday Nov. % was
III ideal day for Basketball.
The II. Ii. 5. students came
down ON the II :l6 train, and
we're met ut the station by "a
large crowd from our school.
We have been looking forward
10 these games with much iG-
terest.
The first game was called
Mt go and was between the
boys of NJ. II. s. and III. II. S.
The teams were well matched
"A vi had We had the proper
referee for the LIST half, we
would probably have made u
better showing. The first
half our NJ. II. $. boys had
eleven fouls, while II. II. =.
uad only four. The score ut
The close Of this half stood >
ID ] in Higginsville's favor.
The second half our boys had
seven fouls called that they
probably did deserve, while
The opponent also, had eleven.
Our boys certainly proved
10 the IL. III. S. students that
they knew how to play ball AS
nigh school boys should play,
aud not as Il primary depart.
mcnt. Our boys team work
was fine, aud had they had
more practice they would have
made II better showing at goal
Tn rowing. Their team has
)nly been organized for two
weeks. The final score stood
Higginsville l3, Marshall 5.
The time Of the halves was ID
minutes. Out of the II
chances to throw the goal,
Frank Mitchell landed ),
While out of lS chances the
Higginsviile boy landed 5.
Officials, Referee - MIR,
Laidlow, Umpire-Mr. Har'
nan. Time keepers, Misses
Clemens and Iiaswell. Score
keepers, Ralph Whitman aud
Higginsville boy.
AT $50 the girls game was
called and by this time the
crowd had greatly increased.
We certainly have every rea-
son to be proud of our basket
ball girls. In their many
games this year never have
they met with defeat. In
their game at Higginsville a
few weeks ago they were vic'
torious Notwithstanding the
fact that fortune played
against them.
But on Saturday they were
in the best of spirits, aud
when they in turn took their
places the field shouts for NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
Only Way"

a tramp has beaten al
known records by swimming
~ miles in 80 minutes. He
did not mean 10 do il. lie
merely tried ~ steal a ride on
tue Chicago II Alton from 81.
Louis To Chicago. lie bard
ed the rear of the locomotive
tender. When the train
started he fell over back ward
through the open manholc,
into the water tank.
The noise Of the train
drowned his cries for help,
aud he was obliged to swim
until the first stDp was reach
cd, nj Alton. When taken out
he was nearly dead, but the
engineer was 81 unfeeling us
to call his attention To the fact
that the water was only four
feet deep and he might have
stood NJ all the way.
The conductor also. unfcel-
ingly, asked him for his
ticket, but the tramp said he
had not come by rail hut by
water, and disputed the con
ductor's claim that the Alton
was THE Only Way"
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29

To cure . GOLD irstmove the bowels
Bees laxative Cough Syrup acts gen.
lily on the bowels, drives out the cold,
clears the head. It's pleasant To take
and mothers highly recommend II for
colds, Group and whoopiug cough.
Guaranteed to give ss~tisfsctiod or
money refunded. Equally good for
young and old. Sold by p. H.Frank
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
Special Price on Hats.

! will sell pattern and tail
ored hats right close to cost.
All others away below former
prices. My hats all show the
touch of the artistic hand of a
first class trimmer.
C29) Miss Mabel Smith.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
O OUR

Arthur Clough last week
handed us the name Of Miss
Bessie link, of Carrollton, as
a new subscriber.
Henry Kruger was up from
near Little Rock Tuesday and
e illed in to leave us "a dollar
for renewal.
Obed Slaughter was "a Mar.
shall visitor frcT Norton
Tuesday and called in To
order the Republican AID
Globe. Democrat.
Mrs. G. w. Forman was a
pleasant caller Saturday 10
renew.
p. G.. Sullivan, of Miami,
stepped in to renew Friday
morning. VIM. Mayield,
who accompanied him, also
handed us IA dollar for renew
al for Oscar Chilcott.
Frank Gisler, of Miami,
was a new subscriber while
over on business Friday.
W. b. Lynch, Of West Mar.
shall, called in 10 give us his
renewal Saturday.
j. Nj. Grant, who runs the
feed yard u block south Df
the square, is among our new
subscribers this week. For
the benefit Of those of our
readers who are not acquaint-
ed with his business, which is
"a new enterprise for Marshal
we will say that he has fitted
up the old Evans mule yard.
so that farmers can drive in.
TO II, under roof, drive their
team To cribs, hitch and feed
them for the small sum of lOc
Genial W. Il. Williams, OF
near HerndOn came in Wed.
nesday 10 "raise the roof" be
cause his paper had stopped.
A minutes ''dickering" made
us both happy-we had "a dol,
lar To be thankful for and he
will read the paper during
1908.
w. N. Ollie, of south OF
Gillian, was II substantial call
er Wednesday. He renewed
the Republican for himsel,
and Mrs. Wyncoop, of Sioux
City, Iowa, aud also ordered
il for M. II. Johnson, who &C
companied him To Marshal
that day.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
5 County 0ess :
I &4G&s&1s6&&3&
NAPTON

j. II. Dysart and W. L.
Shackleford spent Monday in
Marshall.
Misses Edna Hanes, Ler.
line Thorp and Velma Tborp
are visiting friends near
Miami this week.
Miss Buckley who is teach
ing our school this term spent
Sunday at Higginsville With
home folks.
Geo. L. Thomas went to st.
Louis Monday with hogs and
cattle for the market there.
Scion Stouffer has been very
i'll for several days but is i'm
proving now.
j. T.. Verts made q business
trip TO Marshall Tuesday.
Miss Eva Baker met with a
serious accident one day last
week. She slipped and fell
on the porch and injured her
spine, and has been almost
helpless ever since, but is
slightly better at this time.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
Wanted

Ivy TO look after renewals aud Increase
subscription listof q prominent month
ly magazine, on Q salary and COM.
mission basis. Experience desirable,
but not necessary. Good opportunity
for right person. Address Publisher,
Box 80, Station q, New York.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29

spent Thursday and Friday
In Marshall the guests. of Il.
d. Johnson and family.
Frank Davis was trading
in Gillian Friday.
Roy Howard returned u
his home in Glasgow Friday
after several mouths stay
here.
Miss Lillian lTensick re-
turned from Orearv lie
Thursday after a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Lon Odell and j. A. Gibson
attended lodge in Arrow Rock
Saturday night.
Miss Matte Johnson visit.
ed near Saline Valley Mon
day.
W. II. Thornton and wife
were 10 Marshall ON business
Monday.
Mrs. jesse Cross, of Gil
liam was the guest of Mrs.
Henry Mattix Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29

SUCKERS, FEEDERS

DH WIT cattle 70 put on araas q Sseas
M1oUu4s. ThAt's our bvsinsss. We buy
T01S1B oPm. You can get what you want,
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
To the Ladies of Saline County

When in Marshall call and
see me, aud get acquainted,
and examine my stock Of mill
merry. IL tired, sit down and
rest, and make yourself at
home. Miss Mabel Smith,
Successor to Miss Brown.
|(Nov.)
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29

FOR SALE-sO acre farm. 4 miles
northeast Of Marshall, well improved,
near schoolhouse, cheap. Apply ~
Marshall Republican Office.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29

Local representa-
tive Tor Saline
County and vicin.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

should allow others TO enjoy your work especially
your technique does not try the eyes" she
said TO the young woman
During the year the picture was in Homburg
the Emperor and Empress Of Germany and the
Queen Of Italy saw IT. In England II was
hibted at Buckingham Palace before Queen
Victoria. The Car had seen it in Darmstadt
and asked Miss Ripberger 10 bring It TO St
Petersburg, where later she exhibited II for four
weeks.
When the late King Albert OF Saxony saw the
picture he shook hands with the artist and con-
graduated her.
"Oh, your majesty" she replied, there Is n
mistake there and another there. and one just
above and
Child, don't touch it." said the King 1T is
inspired"
fact that lends additional interest 10 this
work is that Fraulein Ripbergers love OF en-
broidery was aroused by Miss Edith Griswold. OF
New York. for many years a resident Of Dresden.
The two women planned 10 found a school of
embroidery here, but Miss Griswold mar
ried, and now Miss Ripberger Is herself married
and much more interested in the fortunes OF a
small boy than in needle painting.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
PENNY LUNcHEoNs IN SIX SCHOOL 3

The penny luncheon started several months ago
ny Miss Julia Richnan, district superintendent In
two Of tho East Side public schools has proved
OF so much benefit TO the undernourished children
mat the system has been extended 10 four other
schools. The luncheon consists OF crackers and
mIIk the crackers being contributed and the milk
purchased at a Straus depot. At present Il is
served only 20 children in tho kindergarten IN the
lowest primary grades and in the mentally defec-
i've classes For number OF years Il has bsen
stated that deficiency is often the result OF lack
or proper nourishment. therefore the present ex-
perlrnent Is being watched with much interest
Many children, the teachers say, give ample DrooP
that they are In need OF the food by the way thev
seem 10 relish the simpis diet
IN april 100. committee Of the Board OF Edu-
cation made an investigation of the statement
that there were seventy thousand breakfastless
children in the schools OF the city and reported
that facts did not warrant such a conclusion II
discovered. however. that many children attending
school are not sufficiently nourshed. This n re.
ported, was due less 10 the poverty than 70 the
Ignorance OF the parents and II suggested that the
entire question be investigated by the Health Com
missioner and his recommendations submitted 70
the Board OF Education. No such recommenda lions
have been received by the school board.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
A ANEEDLEWORK PICTURE
Miss Ripbergers "Sistine Madonna
IN Stitching To BE on Vie5c.

Fraulein Clara Ripberger's famous reproduc-
tion in silk embroidery Of Raphaers "Sist!ne
Madonna which has been exhibited by special
request before most Of the crowned heads Of
Europe. and is called one OF the most remark
able pieces Of needlework in the world, viii be
on exhibition at the gallery Of L. Spencer Hall
e. Co. No 400 Fifth avenue. January 81 to 81.
Inclusive. from 10 till > O'Clock. This IS the
picture which deceived the jurors. it is said. at
the Paris Exposition into believing it the orig
final
Since forming part of the German govern
ments exhibit at St Louis the picture has been
exhibited all over the country. Tt is hard 10
describe what is not tapestry. nor yet Gobelin
work, nor yet weaving. Fraulein Ripberger
worked seven years over this picture 1t is
feet by 9 feet g inches, the size Of the original
and is worked unbleached linen IN one
width. with vegetable dyed silks. the colors Of
which were fixed by her father. who was cele-
brated chemist. How permanently they were
hEed is proved by the fact that after seventeen
years they have not altered IN the least. It
may be that in centuries TO come. when Ra-
phaers great painting shall have succumbed TO
the inevitable touch OF time this copy. executed
with the needle by a German girl hardly out Of
her teens, may be the worlds best memento Of
the power and spirit OF the original.
The stitch used is an adaptation Of the Ken
slngton stitch-the long and short-worlned with
different colored silks IN one needle. the silks
being so manipulated TO follow the lines OF
The painters brush. The stitching is particu-
larry remarkable the faces, where the flesh
tints follow the bony structure Of the counte-
nance and the natural draping OF the skin over
che bones in such a way as TO produce the
illusion of warm. living flesh.
What makes this work all the more remark
able is that Fraulein RipbergeF had never
studied drawing and was Obliged to depend on
her memory for the delicate shades and nuances
The outlines she traced from photograph.
After that she could only visit the where
the great picture hangs. gaze at some tiny sec
zion till her memory was charged with It. then
steal home 70 put into silk her memories. Some
times she would take several skeins of silk
with her TO the Museum, to separate the fla
ments OF her threads and mix and combine them
into the exact tone required. before the picture
stself
Most OF the work was done standing before
the easel from which the linen hung. being kept
in position by heavy rollers. The first part to
be finished the crimson-broWn curtain at
the Madonna's right, then the companion cur
tain next ST. Barbara. then Pope Sixtus. last
OF all the faces of the Mother and Child.
1t was the Queen Of SaXony who suggested 20
Miss Ripberger 70 exhibit her picture. You
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

plain fancy material. while It can be made 10
match the skirt a separate waist. In this
instance plaid tafeta is trimmed with little fancy
braid and worn guimpe OF all over lace But
great advantage of the waist is found In the
fact that IL be slipped over any guimpa that
the young owner may possess those of lingerie
material being we'll liked for the purpose.
The quantity of material required for the six
teen-year-sze is, for the waist, 1s. yards 81
IL yards q or IA yards a inches wide, with 10
yards OF braid; for the guimpe, 3N yards 1S
yards 2k or 1ss yards Sc inches wide.
Tho pattern No 5.575 is cut in sizes for girls of
fourteen and sixteen years of age.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt Of 70 cents. Please give pattern number and
age distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. IL in hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp. and we viii mail by letter
postage In sealed envelopa
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
South African Fruit To Be in Next Week
Western Apples Fine.

A consignment OF peaches and pIums from South
Africa is expected IN this market early next week
These fruits have been coming from there for the
last three seasons, but there going be more
OF them this than ever. Tho peaches are
scheduled TO sell at from q cents apiece 20 S15 a
dozen. The plUGns VIII be s. apiece. and they
not going TO he big plums. either.
In spite OF the cold weather IN Florida, the
ket is full OF Strawberries from that state and
there is 2 good demand for them at from 90 20 s.
cents quart Pippins from Oregon have recently
come in and selling at 81 DOZEN The bsauti-
ful golden fruit is famed for its keeping qualities
and in flavor It is almost inspiring a glass Of
champagne Northern Spies are also selling at 81
a dozen. and those VINO want cheap apples will
have TO content themselves with Greetings, at 10
cents quart Grape fruit has gone up 81 a crate
at wholesale. but one stin get three fine fruits
at washington Market for 25 cents Oranges have
gone up from S3 TO s3 30 a crate at Wholesale but
the retail price remains about the same. California
navels have just come in and are selling at 20
cents a dozen
Eggs were selling at % cents n dozen at Washing
ton Market yesterday, Just they were last week.
but the wholesale price for fresh Western eggs has
risen from 27 20 % cents. The price OF storage
eggs at the time from % 70 % cents.
The storage stock is almost used up now, and in
another weeks IT is said there win be none left
in the market This VIII have the effect OF raising
the price OF fresh eggs, unless there Is @ great
increase in the supply. There IS said to have been
an unusual demand for eggs this year. and the
storage stock is disappearing. earlier than usual
The unusually mild weather has had the effect OF
keeping up splendid supply Of green fish at
Fulton Market Some exceptionally fne white perch
in this week and is selling at % cents retail
White perch has been IN all winter but Il was
small Other fresh fish. in addition to cod, are
Spanish mackerel at 30 cents a pound, Pacific sal
mon at 30 cents, pompano at 20 cents shad az
dependence is still the frozen stock.
There have been no material Ichanges in the vege-
table line since last week and poultry prices also
remain the same.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
cABIEs sAvoYoTEL NAPLES.
R0ssANIGo G CO., PR0PRIEToRS.
viera. San Reno. Italy.
Riviera.


climate unrfaHeds ytnpestu
oil nTenni.S
yNsIs
american Line sResatas
Cp Part Yacht
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

Seldom has any fashion taken such a firm hold
upon feminine fancy this one Of the over waist
II Is adapted both TO the young girl and tho
woman and appears 10 be equally charming and
attractive for both. while It can be made from a.
variety OF materials This one is simple and eirIsh
and is appropriate for either silk or wool
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
ACTRESS GUEST OF COLLEGE WOMEN,

Mrs. Fiske was tho guest Of honor yesterday
afternoon at the Women's University Club, No. IT
Madison Square North. She came about o'clock
and stayed a whole hour. chatting with the MEM
bers. who were presented to her by Miss Elizabeth
Cutting. Of the reception committee She was
gowned IN black lace, with a picture hat trimmed
with a black plume and a single red rose Mrs
George McAneny poured tea, and Miss Cutting wa
assisted by Mrs. William r. Brown ana Miss Har.
Bliss. ~ '9 AA0-4 :
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
A BARREL OF CHEER.

The barrel Of good clothing. hats and fancy
articles received yesterday from S. s. S. OF
West 93d street. a substantial aid IN pack
ing boxes for Maine. Nebraska and Virginia.
Mrs Gnchrist has anticipated the spring by
sending flower seeds for some Sunshine garden:
three bound books from l. l. NJ will be
passed on TO one OF the I. S. s. libraries; mag
azines from "A Friend" will go to n sailors
pranch' and picture postcards from Z. J. r. win
be Forwarded 70 the shut-in as requested
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
Hotel Savoy,
Promenade Caraccioli: The choicest
position. Most modern and newest
built hotel In Naples.

Hs and rooms hbp pa % heat BE0nLs M Msuthh
Of M a Bay o Naples to Savoy dechee
pN Of Naples md Suburbs. Gd f ~ Courts Toraen S0C~k
% rage san obu an trains and Tok hamsa
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

A poor man served by thee shall make thee rich;
A sick man helped by thee shall make thee strong
Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense
u SCI MRS. BROWNING.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
DIVIDED HER SUNSHINE.

Mrs. E. n. Rice. of Kansas. was not only
pleased with tho T. s. s. gifts received from the
general office for herself. but she was able TO
divide some OF the useful articles with a
neighbor whose need Of such cheer was greater
than her own. On these isolated farms any
garments, even II partly worn or out of fashion.
would be acceptable gifts 10 these farmers
wives
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
MONEY RECEIVED.

J. NJ P, of Manhattan, has again contributed
S5 for EAST Side Gentlewoman': Mrs A. NJ. T.,
Of New Jersey. So. where most needed: A. L. s..
81 for crippled girl; Mrs. Sydney Evans, 63
cents for silver badge and postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
LIBRARY NO. 8.

Mr.. Brooks has established his fifth small
library. It is situated in Putnam Valley
(Oregon). Putnam County. n. Y, about five
miles from Peekskill. and was founded on jan
uary 10, with fifty-eight books. Miss Julia B.
Andrews the district school teacher, is libra
rian, and by the courtesy OF James Griffin, the
school trustee. II was placed IN the schoolroom.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Kindly note that the European offices of The
New York Tribune have been removed from No.
14e Fleet street to the modern office building
HDanes Inn House." No. 265 Strand Overlooking
AIdMYch and kinaswaY), London.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
Foreign Resorts.

FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMEE
ICAN VISITORS: MOST CENIRAL Posi-.
FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE 1854 BROADWAY, N u.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
,M1I1 BL I " NsIsIF

BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON AND DINING CARS
stamp Illustrated Post Cards Apply for
Guides. Timetables Maps etc. to the Cornpanys
Agents Messrs. T Cook Son. 2f5 1900 iva
and $40 Madison Ave- and 20 Messrs. ThOs Meadows e
Co.. 81 ST.. Midland Freight frame
for freight rates 20 all Britain
Granet. General MANAGER
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
NEEDS GLASSES

4 Long Island mother writes OF her distress
in not being able TO buy the glasses her daugh-
ter needs because they cost 81