davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
Ng@r}heMs lE1eg@js SIS

thread of the double crochet in the
previous row (back thread only to be
used throughout), ., pass over the two
trebles, one double crochet and two
trebles on the next double crochet,
and repeat from to end of row, this
time working one double crochet and
two trebles on the last double crochet.
turn with five chain, pass the two
last-made trebles and work; =, double
crochet and two trebles on the double
crochet, pass two trebles and repeat
from y, ending the row with double
crochet and turning with three chain.
Commence again with two trebles
and continue as before, working to
and fro in this manner for 2S rows IA
ribs), keeping the lower edge of the
sock level, as just described. and
making five chain loops at the top
Join down the back with single Gro
chet, work double crochet In each
stitch round the lower edge, and fas-
ten off.
Work six patterns across the front
of the sock, turn with three chain as
at the lower edge, and repeat as be-
fore, but keeping both sides level.
Continue for 20 rows 10 ribs), then
two rows of plain double crochets;
fasten off.
Re-commence at the seam, and
work 12 rows of double crochets quite
round the foot. After the first three
rows decrease each row by passing
over a stitch on either side the mid
die of the toe, and in the last row but
one. Decrease at the heel also. Join
on the wrong side with single crochet
Make strings and tassels of wool
or tie with ribbon, as preferred.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
NOTICES FOR THE HOME.
Some Suitable Inscriptions Asked For
BY Readers.

There is constant demand for suit
able Inscriptions to go over mantels
and fireplaces and Madame Merri
hopes that these will meet the require
ments of department readers who are
building new homes all over the land.
The old custom of carving notices
on the wooden beams in dining-room
and hall is fast finding favor on this
side of the water Fireplaces upstairs
as well as down are also becoming
quite the proper thing in our modern
houses and there is no greater luxury
than an open fire. 1t is the means of
cementing family ties and drawing
people together who might become
cstranged, for 1t seems to me that 1t
would be almost impossible to have
differences sitting around a CHEEKY
fire, glowing, perhaps, with drift
wood" blaze and over the mantel a
sentiment such as, 20 ye fire and heat,
praise ye the Lord"
Here are a few good quotations; the
first four are most appropriate for the
entrance hall:
Make yourself at home. Schiller.
EAST, west, hame's best. t."-Scotch.
"a hundred thousand welcomes. -
Old Irish.
Welcome and health. old Irish.
For the dining-room: Across the
walnuts and wine."-Tennyson.
For bedrooms: Our little life is
rounded by sleep."-Shakespeare.
blessed is the man who invented
sleep."-Don Quixote.
my nest is the bed."-From the
German.
sleep sweetly in this quiet room
oh thou, who'er thou art"
For card and billiard-room:
"Set not your chance upon the haz
ard" shakespeare.
do what you will. From the
| French.
Let us to billiards. shakespeare
The lettering may be done in Ole
English, in block letters or script
hand carved or done in block with
illuminated capitals or plain solid col
crs.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
8. j. BENNETT

ated a leader of the spinsters in oppo.
sitson to the ordinance. Jennie was
made to hold mass meetings, boycott
mythical department store with
mythical manager, and Charles Swift,
another fictitious parsonage, was made
to take up the opposition in behalf of
the bachelors. And thus the story Of
the ordinance and it's effect, resulting
in the agitation and scenes, was fos-
tered and added to until every daily
paper from coast to coast has given
space to more or less of the reports
sent out. =.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
a Novel Luncheon.

Dear Madame Merri: Is four o'clock
a proper hour for luncheon? | want
to have q little entertainment scheme
afterwards and please tell me If may
seat the guests at one time at one
table and II could only use candle
light drawing the curtains? Please
give me a menu and suggestion for
place cards. I'd like to use flowers
somehow; think tulips, as they are
out in April. The luncheon is to be
given for bride-elect. How can de-
note her chair at table and how many
prizes should there be?
Very truly, x. w.
Four o'clock is decidedly too late
for luncheon. One o'clock or half
after is the accepted hour, then there
will be time for whatever Is planned
for the special entertainment and per-
NIT the guests to get home for dinner.
The shades are drawn and candles
used for all daytime functions. A GEN.
terpiece of tulips with candle shades
to match would be both appropriate
and seasonable, l should serve first
course of fruit. whatever you can
get, then bouillon. followed by a
chicken or sweetbread patty, potato
croquettes or Saratoga chips. olives,
nuts, bonhons. u tomato or fruit salad,
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

He is known as 1.-The silent man"
and his leadership in the illinois SEN
ate Of late years has bean absolute.
The present organization of the SEN
ate is probably the strongest in the
country
Senator Campbell is 4 member of
the Republican executive committee
of Cook county and has long been a
factor in local politics.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
MADAME MERRI.
Dolly Warden Hats,

Morning hats are extremely simple.
The Dolly Warden is perhaps one of
the most becoming novelties, and it's
simplicity makes it's charm even more
apparent, says the American Register.
Ribbons will be largely used for
morning and country millinery, and
the full ruche for girls hats will be
revived in taffetas and glace silks.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
A Mothers Heart.

Mrs. Brink-Mrs. Klink! Mrs.
Kllnk! Your little boy IS in. our yard
stealing our chickens.
Mrs. Klink-Horrors! He'll get his
feet wet in your big, ugly. damp
grass. don't see why you can't keep
your lawn moved. Mrs. Brink.--N. Y.
Weekly.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

Give Defiance Starch fair trial
try it for both hot and cold starching,
and If you don't think you do. better
work, in less time and at smaller cost,
return it and your grocer will give
you back your money.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

facilitate the work OF the First Aid
to the Injured Corps. when accidents
occur far from the mine openings
The body OF the ambulance cars is
similar to those of the ordinary mine
car, but between the two platforms
are sets of springs which prevent jar
ring as the car is moved. On the up
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

Lewis Single Binder straight &c. Many
smokers prefer them to l0c cigars. Your
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
Worth More Money.

do you consider chauffeur worth
5000 a month";
We'll, the last one / had ran away
with my wife, and you knew my wife,
old n."-Life.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

The men and women nurses in the
Paris hospitals have issued notice
demanding better pay and treatment,
and indicating that they will strike
IL their demands are not met.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

The woods Of New South Wales are
SO varied as to meet the worlds re.
qu!rements,
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

1t is pity to be i'll! Take Garfield Tea,
the laxative exactly suited to the needs OF
men. women and children; it is made
wholly Of herbs; it purites the blood,
eradicates disease. overcomes constipation,
brings Good Health.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
WORKED in CROCHET
DIRECTIONS FOR THE MAKING
OF SLEEPING SOCKS.
important Night Apparel for the Rest
less. Younger Members Of the
FamiIy-EasiIy Put Together
At Odd Moments.

About three ounces four;ply vest
wool and bone hook about No. 8.
Work chain of 40 stitches, turn
and work double crochet into the
seventh from the hook, two trebles
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

The greatest cause of worry on
ironing day can be removed by using
Defiance Starch, which will not stick
to the iron. Sold everywhere, 16 OF.
or 10c.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

1t isn't the fault of the fair sex II q
secret remains a secret.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

Cereal Crop Worth $4,000, 100000. X
The United States cereal crop OF
1906 aggregated 5,OOO,O0O.0O0 bushels.
valued at s2,OOO,O 100000.
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09
Car to Be Used In Pennsylvania I
Aid the Injured.

Pittsburg.--Car ambulances, drawn
by mules, are to be introduced in the
hard coal mines of Pennsylvania to
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

"T'ithout hesitation zVyite to thank
you for the great relief 7 haze found in
you, valua6e medicine, Pernna, ana
z.iW call the attention Of all my friends
suffering aViiA eatayrh to thatJaef. Be-
sides / /ehee,fully recommend ii TO all sW.
fc,1mg 7o1ih catarrh fm any form. -
Anss Dora Hayden, SI9 9th ST., S. w.,
Washington, D. C..
A Case of Spring Catarrh.
Mrs. N. P. Lawler, 423N N. Broadway,
Pittsburg, Kas., writes: Last spring
caught severe cold, which developed
into a serious case of catarrh. / felt
weak and sick, and could neither eat
nor sleep WELL
"a member of our club who had beer
cured of catarrh through the use of Pc
runa advised me to try it, and l did sc
at once. expected help, but nothing
like the wonderful change for the better
observed almost as soon as l started
taking it. In three days l felt much
better, and within two weeks was in
| fine health. Peruna is wonderful
| medicine"
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

into the same stitch as the donblc
crochet, pass two, 4, one double cro-
chet and two trebles in the next, pass
but working a.double crochet only in
the last stitch, turn with three chain
and work two treb' in the back
The Jasper news., 1907-05-09

have just finished simple but
very pretty sofa pillow of cigar rib.
bons, writes q correspondent of the
Boston Globe. / used only the shades
of yellow ribbons with the black let
tering. / feather-stitched each row.
lined the back with yellow silk and
used large black silk cord with tas,
sells. It takes about 80 ribbons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

preme court, Colonial bank, Nova Scotia
bank, Merchants Exchange, city council
Office, parish church, ST. George church,
Roman Catholic cathedral, Savings
bank; all shipping offices and wharves,
Myrtle Bank hotel, Constant Springs
hotel, Jamaica club, Masonic temple,
training college, Hope college, railway
terminal, customs buildings, cable COM
pany Offices, all newspaper offices, except
that of the Daily Telegraph, which is
severely damaged but escaped the fire,
Salvation Army temple and edifces of
the Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist
and Congregational churches and the
schools .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
AS RESULT OF OHIO FLOOD

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
n Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 1S.-With a
second rise reported at the head
waters Of the Ohio and while the
whole valley is still in the grip of the
greatest flood it has known for more
than twenty years, the outlook tonight
is gloomy, every town along the river
is suffering from crippled commune
cations, limited fuel supply and short
age of food. Thousands of families
have been rendered homeless and
many thousand of men are idle be-
cause of the enforced shutting down
of the factories and other establish
ments that gave them employment
The damage likely to follow the
necessary opening of the flood gates
at Portsmouth, Ohio, caused almost a
panic there, adding to the suffering
resulting from the cutting off of the
natural gas supply.
A number of cities are in darkness
tonight because Of broken gas mains
or flooded light plants. Newport,
Kentucky, suffered the cutting OFF Of
its gas supply during the day and to-
night is threatened with a complete
at shut down of electricity that sup
plies the electric car system in the
Kentucky suburbs, while Covington is
threatened with a like cutting OFF OF
gas supply. The service on railroads
and traction and city electric lines
was generally crippled along the full
length of the river.
In this city and suburbs several cal
lines were put entirely out of bust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

ness. The flood has invaded the
Front street pumping station Of the
city water works but the new water
works will be put in to service to
provide the city from shortage and
suffering. H 81 8 .+ ..s .,i. ,.le
James Emmons, aged 20 years, was
killed by train while moving house
hold goods today, 1t was the first
death reported in this city due to
flood conditions. G9@s
The rising river has gone far above
the landing places along the river
and those towns that depend on the
river solely have been cut off from
their source Of supplies. At Ironton
more than one hundred families were
driven from their homes. At Ports
mouth one thousand refugees are in
schools and other vacant buildings
and at Newport, KY, three hundred
families have had to be cared for. In
this city the number has gone above
| one thousand families and more are
being driven from their homes hourly
while similar reports come In from
nearly all the towns along the river
In Cincinnati the police are in
charge of the relief work while the
Associated Charities and Salvation
Army have been busy relieving the
suffering and hungry.
/ In response to request from the
mayor of Manchester, Ohio Governor
Harris ordered out late today one
company Of the Seventh regiment,
stationed at Manchester, to guard the
property of flood sufferers from
looters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19
DriscOll
News, 16th.l:

NEWS 10th.
Every time the coal supply gets short
a car or two happens along to relieve the
situation
Mrs. NJ B. Finseth left Sunday even
ing for Minneapolis for visit with rel
atiyes in the Mill City.
Night Operator Olsc7 was transferred
to Steele this week, his place here being
taken by G. E.tLamb, recently of North
field, Mimi l
Mr.. and Mrs. McCreedy and Miss
Bessie were in Bismarck short time
last week While there they attended
the inaugural ball.
Arthur Dersch, who has been an en-
plcye in II. A. Hallun's general mer-
chandise store for some time past, has
moved to his claim northwest of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fritch arrived
last week from Darcy, N. D.. Mr.. Fritch
is new settler in this vicinity, and IS.
very energetic young man. Mrs. Fritch
is the daughter Of a we1l-to-do farmer
near Darcy Il 4.
The following communication from
the hub of America IS self-explanatory,
and we are sure that our people as well
as the paper will reciprocate the kind
sentiments expressed therein:
New York City, Jan. s, 1907.
Editor News: Through the columns
of the Bismarck Tribune, Of which /
am a subscriber learn that Driscoll
is the proud possesser Of newspaper
under the title Of sDriscoll News. III
the spring Of 1884 started from New
York City to Bismarck, N. ID, from
| which place / bought a ticket TO Driscoll
and to the best of my knowledge was
the first woman that settled on land at
| Doriscon. Am still holding the land.
Will YOU place me on your subscription
llst, and send me the first copy Of your
paper, also the bill for yearly s,ibscrip-
1 ton. have always felt that there wotild
l be q future for Driscoll. Wishing you
every success in your enterprise.
Cordially.
! MARY +. DOWNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

the house was relieved of the neces-
sity Of going on record.
The urgent deficiency bill was
passed carrying total Of $s34,65o.
The house then went into commit
tee Of the whole to consider bills on
the private calendar reported from
the committee on claims. Fifty OF
such bills were passed and two were
laid on the table. At 6:1O p. m. the
house adjourned. 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19
KINGSTON
Continued from Page L.

1t was pitiable sight. Thousands of
lawns adjoining the wrecked houses.
persons were homeless and hundreds
were enduring agony from broken heads
and limbs, under the open sky The
city doctors were busy all night ampu-
Eating limbs and dressing wounds The
worst cases were taken to the public
hospital where a staff of doctors at
tended to them, but many expired be-
fore morning.
The work of rescuing the e,ltombed
Americans on Guard.
Kingston, Jamaica, Saturday, jan
19.-The streets of this city are now
picketed with American guards, Ad-
miral Evans, at request of the British
1 authorities, landing force of
marines from the battleships Missouri
and Indiana. Six hundred bodies
have been recovered and more are be
ing constantly found. Dynamite is
being employed to clear away the
debris of the shattered buildings.
a Complete Ruin.
In brief, not sound building remains
in the entire area of Kingston and less
than dozen houses can be occupied.
he entire business section is wiped out.
!. The loss cannot fall short of SIS ,000. 900
and probably will total double that
amount
The Killed.
Among the killed are: Sir James
Ferguson of Kilkerran, Scotland; Maj.
Hardirnan of the West India regiment
Lieut. Lamont Of same regiment; Al
Mcdowell Nathan, one Of Jamaica
merchant princes; Solicitors J. R. Ber-
tie and R. D. Horniball, and ]. w. Mid
dleton, Ainsley Mordeca Thwaites, D. T.
4 Motta, Edgar D. Cordova and Charles
Sherlock, all merchants of Kingston
Cuban Consul Perez, and Doctors R
c. Glib and Mortau.
Balance of Island Escapes.
@&= The whole of Jamaica felt the shocks
4 but no serious damage was done beyond
IA radius Of twelve miles from Kingston
Some houses were cracked at Shansh-
town. "A.
The Notifications at Port Royal were
abandoned by the artillerynen and thu
entire western part of the town is partl,
submerged. Sixteen 9.2-inch guns ar,
displaced and the barracks are in dan
gerous and shaky condition.
Kings house, the residence Of the gov
ernor, is badly injured and all its forrne,
occupants are now living under tent,
in Trafalgar park. The residence q
Gen. Marshall is totally demolished.
There were many narrow escapes AM
the death list IS constantly growing.
Many Burned to Ashes. ID
people was continued Tuesday ant
Wednesday and fully four hundred
corpses were recovered, but many NOR,
were burnt to ashes in the fire. AT
tempts at looting were made by the rab
4 bic but the military guards, statione,
at the principal corners, succeeded il
restoring order. ~
3 forts, as this dispatch is filed, ar
being made BY the government to clea
the debris from the streets, but the Ia
borers are afraid 8of the ruins and 8
further shocks and onsequently, slos
progress is being made.
Shocks Monday and Tuesday.
Monday night fifteen distinct shock
were felt, but they did no damage. Di
Tuesday there were twenty shocks, an
on Wednesday there were ten Anon
buildings utterly destroyed are the SD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

This assortment contains only gowns and shirts
elusive and beautiful designs made 81 fine materials and
trea with artistic creations and embroderes
especially imported for the purpose Only by purchasn
IN generous quantities such values be offered
We syies each OF gowns and skirts $780, One sty1e
Each i IS ~ 'l''' IS 81 's''s $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

Three styles Of garments, chd's drawers ladies'
araweas and corset cover each worth from l5c 70 25c
ade q good quality material special for this only
each luc Three styles Of chlds drawers and
lades' drawers and cover regular An
value, put in for this each JGlN n
The quantities these garments are necessarily limited
and early purchases should be made 5S@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19

Eight consisting Of three styles 81 corset
Two styles drawers each Of skirt long skirt
and gown AT the high prices Of all cotton mat
terlals the gown and skirt in this worth
more than Soc each other garments 35c each
guanties limited All go in this sale at the 0En4n
uniform price for each garment. . LOUIS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-19
congress

Continued from Page /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26

an equilibrium be maintained. would
impress upon you, and upon each of
the several races here, to have a care
not to exploit these islands and their
resources for the benefit of the coun-
try from which they came, but to act
in the spirit of the government under
which they live-of loyalty to the in
terests of the islands which afford such
happy and ideal homes for them and
for their children
These remarks, which were reported
in all of the MISREPRESENTATION
Japanese and Chinese-met with an
enthusiastic reception.
One of the most interesting dinners
rendered to the Secretary was given
by w. r. Castle. an old schoolmate,
who graduated from Columbia Univer-
sity with Mr.. Straus in the law class
of '73. The guests included the lead
ing educators of the islands, who en-
described the public school
system of Hawaii, and the progress
made by its foremost institutions.
In the red-draped throneroom of the
palace, long closed to social affairs,
Gov. and Mrs. Carter rendered a public
to Secretary and Mrs. Straus
and Representative and Mrs. Long
worth. The grounds were brightly IL
by myriads Of vari-colored
lights, under which, to
the music of the Royal Hawaiian band,
thousands of citizens congregated while
the reception was in progress.
Unfortunately the limited time at his
disposal prevented the Secretary from
visiting the various islands of the Ha-
vaiian group, but his party were at
.orded opportunity of seeing all that
here is in Oahu. the island upon which /!
Honolulu is situated.
When the Secretary left Honolulu a
arge crowd was assembled on the dock |
% witness the departure. Secretary |
straus stood on the deck Of the steam
n decked with wreaths of flowers. the |
asst token of friendship bestowed by |
he warm-hearted islanders, who |
.heered vociferously as the steamer
moved from the harbor. The last sound |
hat reached the steamer from the |
hore was 'tAloha nui,'' the Hawaiian |
arewelI greeting and expression of re-
,ard and esteem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
THREE CHINESE GIRLS
ENTER WELLESLEY

BOSTON, September 11.-Three Chi
nese girls, wards of the emperor, two
of them of royal blood and the first
Chinese women sent by the government
of that country to America to be edu-
Gated, arrived at Wellesley College yes
terday. It is their aim to gain knowl-
edge to be used in the social uplift-
ing of China.
They are Miss Faung YUM Tsao, a
woman of thirty, who speaks English
fiuently; Miss Chiche Wang, who is
twenty-six, and Miss Ming H-Sia HUI,
who is sixteen. They hope to enter
Wellesley at the beginning of the SEES
sion. It is not yet known whether
they are ready, and they may have to
take a preliminary course at Dana Hall.
The three students presumptive and
their party were in native Chinese cos
tune, but they viii adopt the discom-
forts of American dress if President
Hazard wishes it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
WONDERFUL CAVE
IN MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. TO-
SsPurgatory,' cave only few miles
from this city, many of whose mystic
rious bypaths have yet to be explored,
is now attracting the attention of sci
entists all over New England because
of the failure of Miss Lucia B. Thorn
son, of Boston, a well-known mountain
climber, to penetrate the cavern. Miss
Thomson found herself unable to pro-
coed much beyond the entrance to the
cavern, as it was icebound.
No one has yet had the courage to
penetrate the furthest depths of the
cave, and such an attempt is admit
tedly fraught with danger, for at its
bottom is an unexplored subterranean
lake or river.
There are scarcely three months in
the year in which it is possible to
enter the cavern. Miss Thomson, who
has climbed the highest peaks of the
Pacific Coast ranges, gave up the at
tempt after climbing in the ante-cham-
bers several hours. Though she has
climbed Mount Whitney, she says she
never encountered a more difficult task
than the cavern. Miss Annie Peck, OF
Providence, a well-known European
climber, will try to explore the cave