davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
WI S%(=D
\HRARTH UaXDBOUDOIRI
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Costumes s0ifb the Long Habit.
Parisiennes Have Liking for plciv
About the Srnar Gowns.

ana the waistcoat and depassements to the sleeves
were or Japanese embroidery combined with bias
bands of black The hat was a pale blue straw
trimmed with shaded and loops and hanging
ends Of black velvet
Both these costumes, chosen for description be-
cause they represent departure in lines, have
another feature in common, a touch of black This
black, either satin velvet (Which in all
decorative schemes, should be apparent.
HARMONIZING DETAILS.
In another costume, a model shown by a good
tailor, the fashionable khaki cloth is trimmed with
suede Kid cream guipure and little black. This
sounds rather ornate. yet first sight costume
gives the impression Of being only slightly trimmed
Although the best gowns have air of simplicity.
they are in reality made up of a lot Of details
tremendously put together that only the general
effect is apparent.
The skirt of this costume is pleated and hung
the bias perhaps the prettest form Of short skirt
The vest Is short wasted behind, with little peat
ed coattails and straight fronts, which are but
toned TO the undervest with straps Of black satin
and handsome enamelled buttons. The vest and the
facing to the shawl collar of shaded pink and
brown silk, set with line of black. half COW
cred with gupure- The short Japanese sleeves
have turned cuff three inches broad on the out
side OF the and running TO nothing on the in
side. This sleeve is short. reaching barely to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
CHANGED INITIALS.

CHANGED INITIALS
AS II fell upon day,
In the merry month of Nav.
Sitting in a pleasant shade
Which grove of myrtles made,
Beasts did leap, and birds did sing
Trees did grow and plants did spring;
Everything did Danish moan,
Save the nightingale alone;
She poor bird all forlorn.
I1ean'd her breast up till thorn.
And there sung the doefull'st ditty,
That to hear 1t great pity.
Shakespeare.
l. Change the initial Of word in the first line
of the quotation from Shakespeare and get little
valley.
@ Change tho initial OF a word in the second line
and get small fruit.
s. Change the initial of a word in the third line
and get proper suitable.
T. Change the initial of word in the fourth line
and get to verify.
s. Change the initial Of a word in the fifth line
and get one OF the limbs of bird.
g. Change the initial OF word In the sixth line
and get the fore part Of a ship.
Z Change the initial of word in the seventh
line and get to disappear -.
s. Change the initial OF word in the eighth line
and get a hollow place on the earth.
8 Change the initial OF word IN the nlnth ilne
and get uncultivated person. .
TO- Change the initial Of word in the tenth line
and get one OF the words that describe the priest
Who married the maiden all forlorn
Who MIXED tho COW with the cruInpled norm
H. Change the initial of word in the eleventh
line and get humorous 49,
~ Change the initial of word in the twelfth
line and get a wild animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
TINY TINKER BELL.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: have a
little dog named Tinker Bell She is the smallest
dog ever saw and she is white and shades 20 a
light tan She is a Mexican dog. She has very
large eyes and long tail. She is not affectonate
to any one except two three that she lives
with She s very intelligent. and will stand her
hind legs and beg for meat. She Is so small that
she wants to what is going on, and she
stands her hind legs, and il seems most as
easy for her as walking on ali tours. Whenever
anybody comes into the house she will bark and
bark. She is fine jumper. She can jump two and
half feet high which Is big jump for such a
small dog. She will never grow any larger than
she Is now We named her Tinker Bell after the
fairy in the play of Peter Pan" which / hope
you all saw. NATHALIE BALDWIN (aged 49,.
No. $50 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn. n. Y.
"
Whose neslects learning in his youth loses the
u and In dead tha fit,ire -E.aripidnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
RENAN--WHlTING.

Miss Eleanor Whiting. of New York City, only
daughter OF the late Captain Gardner Cook Whit
ing. of Boston and Dover, Mass, married to
Clement Renan, of Teedee, Mont, in Miles CITY
Mont. on April % at high noon. The ceremony
which very quiet. took place in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. the Rev. john Evans rector.
officiating The bride given away by her
mother. George NJ TAFT, of Teedee. attended Mr..
Rensn best Later Mr.. and Mrs. Renan
left for their ranch at Teedee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
LIFE IN CAMP.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Two
summers ago l spent the month OF August
at Young Mems Christian Association camp at
Bantam. Conn. together with forty-rine boys from
ten tn seventeen years DID, under the charge OF five
six young men. Our camp was situated
the shores of Bantam Lake
We played various games, among them being
baseball. tennis. QUOT throwing and a few others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

caught II. ! glad when last We got it safe
~ into box and brought 1t home.
Not long after that my brother wanted to let
the rabbit out of the box for a little run, but l
was afraid If he did it would under the porch
where couldn't get IL easily. Ny brother insist
ed having his way. and the
rabbit of the box than it under the porch
where there dog with a family OF puppies
We think that the dog must have eaten the rabbit
up. We never the rabbit again. and were
all much disappointed
ELASON ROBINSON Caged 49,
No. 406 South First avenue. Mount Vernon. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
Oar Letter Box.

my brother and a man who was In the orchard and
they said 1t was baby rabbit. All three of us
rounded the tree and caught the rabbit. Ii
very email and had hard time holding it in my
hal
When | was showing IL TO my mother IL got away
and ran under trunk. and II was some time be-
fore i succeeded i'm catching T..
! went over to a park which near by to get
box to put II in, and while there Il got away and
we bad 70 chase II all over the park before we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.
DOUBLE ACROSTIC.

The initials spell word that describes the pitch
OF a bass voice and the finals measure Of length
in different countries. The initials and
finals together spell the Of American
writer Of both prose and verse.
J. A large inland body OF water.
g. gem that is popularity supposed ia BRING Ill
luck to the wearer.
g. A material of which many Of winter gar
ments made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
A BABY RABBIT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: We spent
one summer a farm in Pennsylvania one
day as my brother md passing through
the orchard went up 10 of the plum
and shook it, for it a small tree and could
not climb VI. As We picking up the plums /
what | thought was a field mouse | called 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
HONOR LIST.

l. MldA Andzuatis: Isabel Amerman; s. Franka
Allen; L. Arveta Baker; s. Robert BarnswalI; Rich
W Clinn.s Chidsey; s. zedtis Ccchrans:
o. Kathryn Dennan; TO- Martha ". Conway; IL. Mar
garet n. Dick; IL. Frederick Dewitt: Is. Bernard Et
finger: is. Ivy Ruth Friedman; 1e Rachel Field; IL.
Katherine GRAY: Franklin II. Gardner: 10 Norbert
GeIson: 90 Marvin Harrison; 81. Nat ". Hopkins -.
Philip HeInsohn: Hnderbracdt: - Gertruds
Hickey: %. Florence Kelsey; %. Mary Eiey. a. Ida
KsIb: IS Myra Kendall. -. Lambert; 80 Schuyler
Lee: ST. Edh Lane: 80. Ethel Miller: SO. Violet Mock.
81. Jennie Parker: 80 Thomas W Roe: 30, Cathis Rice
81 WilEus Reynolds: S. Bronson G. Samnnis. 80 Anna
Schmidt; 40 Don smith: Al. Emily Schoder; AZ Carolyn
Edward Al. Enira Van Syckel. As.
A Virten: AZ. Florence Vanderbilt a. Edna l.
wanamakers As Sterling wyckon: 40 James c. Wells:
80. j. A. Weldon.
What is that nickname you have given your
boy?'
" FLYNN Machine. answered Farmer Corning.
''You see. he's very interesting an promising, boe
he won't vork."-ChuMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

Whose neslects learning In his youth loses the
past and 10 dead for the future.-EurpidsA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
THE SICK.

The friends Of Ed Erwin regret to
learn he has been quite sick for the
past week.
Miss Dena Scotch, who is attend
ing school in Bowling Green, KY,
come home Sunday morning quite
sick.
Mrs. Allison Webster is improved
after her recent illness.
Mrs. e. e. McLemore is on the sick
list.
Mrs. e. p. Fraser is on the sick
list.
Mr. Ed Perry has been quite sick
for several days, at the residence Of
Mr.. J. l.. Hutton. where he rooms.
Miss Maud Burns, who was operated
upon at DR.. Pillows, infirmary a week
ago for appendicitis, is doing nicely
and Is well on the way to complete
recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31

} week from months visit to he
daughter, Mrs. Proctor Polk, in Nash
! vile.
Mrs. w p Watson, Mrs. Chariot,
! Hughes, Mrs Chas. Forgey, Mrs
Meade Frierson and Mrs. Renick ar,
guests of Mrs. Charlie Jackson today
in Mt, Pleasant.
Mrs. Lou Porter has returned from
a visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Mary Darden, of Turnersville
Tenn, is visiting her brother, Mr.. G.
T. Hughes.
Bishop and Mrs. Gailor returned to
Sewanee Friday, where they will spend
the summer.
] Mr. Atwell Thompson and Miss Nc
MILAN, of Jackson, Tenn, are visiting
! friends in the city.
Miss Sarah Hughes has returned to
Mt Pleasant, after spending this week
with Miss Charlotte Henderson.
Misses Ella Joe Brown and Lola
Brown, of Nashville, are the guests OF
Miss Emma Brown at Morgan Hall.
Mr.. w. s. Fleming returned Saturday
morning from Birmingham, where he
has been attending the Presbyterian
Assembly.
Mrs. Allie Kittrell, of Mt Pleasant,
and Miss Emma Brown will go to
Nashville Monday for a few days Wis
it to relatives.
Miss Mary Pitts. who came out to
be with her niece, Miss Jessie An
drews at the Institute during Com.
mencement. has returned to Nashville. |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hutton are at
French Lick Springs.
Col A. M. Hughes returned Sunday
from Washington, d. G.
Miss HARRISON. of Shady Grove, isl
visiting Mrs. w. P. Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green have returned
from a visit to relatives in Pulaski.
Mrs. N. B. Sheppard is visiting her
uncle, Rev. James Parks in Knoxville.
Miss Edna FARES has returned to
Lynnville, after visiting at Mt Pleas
ant.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Alexander have
from visit to their son in
4ynnville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manning, of
Cuba, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Miss Wallace, music teacher at the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
PERSONALS.

Miss Fannie Houser has returned
from Nashville.
Miss Minnie Small has returned
from Dickson, Tenn.
Mr.. w B. Turner has returned from
n visit to Wayerly.
Miss Mary Frierson has returned
from stay with relatives at Zion.
Mr.. G. T. Hughes has returned from
a weeks business trip in Alabama.
Mrs. John Carpenter has returned
from few days visit to Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs, John Shortridge. of
Memphis, are in the city for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, of
Humboldt, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Vaughn.
Misses Ella and Tennie Younger, of
Santa Fe, are in Murfreesboro. attend
ing the Missionary Convention.
Robert Sowell and Hinton Hight
have gone to Decatur, where they will
probably work for the L. & N.
Rev. Alec Killheffer, who has been
the guest of Mrs Clark Jones and fani-
lily during the Episcopal Convention.
has returned to Fayetteville.
Miss Mary Willie Frierson will
leave Tuesday for Richmond, Va, to
attend the Reunion. Miss Frierson |
was chosen Maid OF Honor of the
Leonidas Polk Bivouac.
Miss Robbie Goodman returned this
morning to Carey, Miss.
Miss Laura McMillin, OF Jackson,
Tenn. is visiting Mrs. w. J. Moore.
Mr. Matthews, Of Williamson coun-
ty. Is visiting his cousin, Mr.. J. B.
Rees.
Miss Lizzie Hill has returned from
Nashville, where she visited Mrs.
Theo. Foxall
Miss Virginia Fits has returned to
Franklin, after visit to Mrs. w. j.
Love.
Miss Bessie Padgett and her guest
from Indian Territory, are guests OF
Mrs. Fred Latta.
Miss Sara Hughes has returned to
Mt. Pleasant, after visiting Miss Char
Iotte Henderson several days.
Mrs. Knox Fleming will return next !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31

regular meeting of the season Satur-
day morning at ten O'Clock with the
retiring president, Mrs. r. C. Church
Miss Carrie Williams entertained the
club with very interesting paper on
The Coming Epoch of Labor and
Capital Reconciled." This being the
time for the annual election of Off
GERS, the result was as follows: Pres
ident, Miss Mary Carpenter; First
vice President. Mrs. r. C. Church;
Second-vice President, Miss Carrie
Williams; Secretary, Miss Carrie
Walker; Treasurer. Miss Lucy Floyd.
1t was decided unanimously by the
club that the membership be restrict.
ed to twenty-five and there being two
vacancies, Mrs. Geo. e. McKennon
and Miss Halle Fry were elected to
membership. After the business ses,
sion was completed. Mrs. Church
served a delightful course of ices.
Mrs. Henry Radham and Mrs. Rich.
ard Randolph, Of Birmingham, the
house guests OF Mrs. John
Ruhm, Jr., were complimented Tues.
day afternoon with a most delightful
bridge party given by Mrs. Herman
Ruhm, in Mt Pleasant The Ruhm
home is hastily and handsome
iy furnished, its hostess hay.
ing many rare old pieces OF
furniture inherited from the Ingram
estate, and the bright, coy rooms,
lavishly ornamented with flowers, ap-
peared at their best. Vases and jar.
diners on tables, mantle and book
cases held long graceful sprays Of
crimson rambler, scarlet peoples and
held daisies. In the hall punch was
gracefully dispensed by Mrs. Franz II
Wheeler The card tables were az
ranged in the parlor, dining room and
hall, and Mrs. Bruce Cochran
making the highest score, was
awarded the prize, hand
some fruit PLAGUE; and the guests
prize. a cut glass mayonnaise bowl
won by Mrs. Randolph, was presented
by her to Mrs. Badham. At the con
,lusion Of the game, Ices In the form
y baskets holding berries. cakes and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
SOCIETY.

Miss Sallie Sanders of Neapolis
entertained Saturday with dining
in honor of her guest, Miss MeFerrin
-
Mrs. Clark Jones entertained a few
| friends at cards Monday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Brinkley Renick, OF
Kentucky.
The Oak Dale school commence.
ment viii take place June the seventh
and the patrons and friends OF the
school are cordially invited to attend
the exercises.
Mrs. Gilman entertained most de-
lightfully Tuesday evening at her
home in Mt Pleasant. in honor of.
Mrs. Randolph and Mrs Badham.
Bridge was played for several hours
out on the syeranda. which was deco
rated most artisticarly. At a late hour
delightful refreshments we're served.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club,
composed Of Mesdames Mary Hine, w.
P. Morgan, R. c. Church, w. ]. Whit
thorne. W. p. Watson, Charlotte
Hughes and Miss Rosa Barnett. will
reorganize and meet first with Mrs.
R, G. Church on Monday afternoon
next at three o'clock.
g.
The recital given Tuesday even
ing in the Sunday-school room of the
First Methodist church by the pupils
OF Miss Mary Ashton and Miss Mary |
Dale Figuers was thoroughly enjoyed |
by large audience. The very at
tractive program was fully carried out
and the progress Of the pupils was
most evident rejecting great credit
upon the gifted young teachers.
There seems to 6e much talent with
these young pupils and the recital last
evening gives promise OF many cult,
rated musicians. N
-
The Students, T.irh holA .hsaa ,.AI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31

The Oak Dale school, commence
ment win take place June the seventh
and the patrons and friends OF the
school are cordially invited to attend
the exercises.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-08
Counoa's Old Guitar.

st. Cloud is about to do honor 10 the
memory of Gounod, says the London
Globe. The illustrious composer at
one time lived there, and for years in
habited a pretty villa at Montretout,
where he composed the greater num-
Der of his masterpieces
During the Franco-Prussian war the
German soldiers sacked the property
and burned down the house. Every
thing was destroyed with the eXcep-
ton of a guitar. which to-day is to be
seen in the Opera museum. This
guitar is precious to admirers Of
Faust and "Mireille' for more than
one reason, for it is said that its
chords resounded to the composers S
first musical conceptions. 1t bears in
the center. written by the masters
hand. the words: 'Nemi aprile, 1862
1t is now proposed to erect monu-
ment TO Gounod. which will be sur
mounted by a bronze reproduction or
]. B. CarpeauX's bust Of the great mu-
sician. The Inauguration of the mon
ument is expected TO take place the
coming spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-08
CASE OF YOUNG MlLlSAP.
Showing That Every Cloud Has Silver
tjninQ

The story of Christopher Millsap, a
young bookkeeper in the employ of a
wholesale house, affords a striking il
lustration of the way in which the
wind is often tempered to the shorn
lamb.
Not on account Of any fault of his,
but because the business would not
justify keeping him on the salary list
any longer, christopher had lost his
situation.
Day after day he tried TO secure an
other but without success. One morn
ing, when he found himself reduced
to his last cent and was thinking
gloomily of suicide as the only way
out of his troubles, the postman hand
ed him letter Itfwas from Ketcham
& Fleecem, attorneys at law, and read
as follows:
Dear Sir: Your uncle. Orville Stin-
jay Millsap, died last week. AS ad
ministrators of his estate we have
been looking over his papers and we
find that you owe him $50 for money
borrowed Feb. 27, 1902, with interest
at 6 per cent from that date An ear
ly settlement will oblige' Chicago
Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-08
RIOT OVER DOG CATCHER.
Negro Caught Licensed Animal ana
Race Trouble Results,

ndSc Trouble HeSuItS.
Charles A Smith, town dog catcher
of Miller, is charged with assault with
intent to commit a felony. William
Johnson is under arrest on the same
charge, and he gave bonds to appear
for trial at the same time
Both men are colored, and previous
to their arrest they We're concerned
in small race riot q dozen or more
men, in the attempt to arrest them.
crying out, Get a rope and hang
them."
The whole affair originated in the
appointment verbally by the marshall
of Smith as dog catcher. He did his
duty so we'll that in one day he
brought in eight CANNES that bit the
dust at the crack of the marshal's
rifle, In one instance he caught a dog
on which the license had been paid,
and while this one was not killed it
engendered bad blood.
There is a feeling among those who
have lost dogs to run the negroes out
OF town at any cost. Then there is a
large element who want them to re-
main and to give the job of dog
catcher permanently to them, as there
seems to be little diminution in the
number of dogs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-08
OPEN UP MILLION ACRES.
Land for the Landless Released In
Tripp County.

The Bonesteel chamber of COM
merce has received a telegram from
the South Dakota delegation in con-
gress, stating that the bill opening
Tripp county to settlement had
passed the senate afid that it will be-
come a law in a short time. This
means that about 100000 acres of
choice agricultural land will be
opened.
A. E. Kull, secretary Of the Bone
steel chamber of commerce, has just
returned from a weeks tour of Trip
county, and says the land there is
better on an average than that of
Gregory county. Bonesteel WILL no
doubt, be designated as one of the
places of registration, and great
rush is expected the coming summer.
A few prospective settlers are al
ready here awaiting the opening
which will, no doubt, take place some
time next fall, when Bonesteel will
again be the busiest town in the
Northwest
The Northwestern railroad has COM
pleted the Bonesteel extension as far
as Gregory. and the preliminary sur
vey has been made across Tripp
county, and it is expected the line
will be pushed to a connection with
the main line from Pierre to Rapid
City the coming summer.
Tripp, like Gregory county, abounds
with springs of pure soft water, and
the surface of the land is gently roll
ing except along the creeks and the
White river. The soil is of rich
dark loan. and where it has been
farmed by the Indians produces abun-
dainty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-08
PREPARE THIS YOURSELF.
Tells How to Make the Best Blood
Tonic at Rome.

For those who have any form OF
blood disorders; who want new, rich
blood and plenty of it, try this:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Shake well in bottle and take In
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime. Any good pharmacy can
supply the ingredients at small cost.
This is the prescription which, when
made UP, is called "The Vegetable
Treatment" by others. the Cyclone
Blood Purifier" 1t acts gently and
certainly does wonders for some peo
pie who are sickly, weak and out OF
sorts, and is known to relieve serious,
long-standing cases of rheumatism
and chronic backache quickly.
Make some up and try it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-08

effort to amend the interest rate bill to
cut from it's applications sums of $50
and under failed, and the house bill re-
ducing the contract rate to 10 per cent
was pushed through. The senate bill
TO fix tenure Cf Office for appointees OF
the state charitable and penal lnstltu-
tons went down with but forty votes
in its favor. The same bill had been
killed in the house several weeks ago.
Senate bill 26S, which was brought for
ward Saturday as substitute for the
house telephone bill, 270, came up for
action, and went over until Wednesday
to find what disposition the senate
makes of 270.
The house passed number of small
appropriation bills and the one appro-
priating $4,000 for the Spearfish nor
NAL.
The house, by action of committee
report, killed the senate bill to allow
road machinery to be purchased on
petition instead of by vote OF the peo-
pie, and passed bills to protect quail
for five years and mushrats during the
summer season.
The senate passed its general ap-
preparation BILL after defeating an ef-
fort to increase the amount liked for
the soldiers home. 1t killed the gen
eral game bill The house bill to make
the office of supreme court clerk sal
aried position was passed in the SEN
ate without single opposing vote.