davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

10000 cigar makers Of the United
States have contributed 10 cents each
and this sum will be used in making
a display of the union label at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
opening in Seattle on June 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

The finest collection OF reindeer
heads in existence will be on exhibi-
tion at the Alaska Yukon Pacific ex-
position. The collection IL valued at
$4,000 and numbers six heads and
animals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

The John Wyman Land co. VIII re-
move April to their new offices now
being arranged in the remodeled Port
Huron building, at No. 5 Broadway.
upstairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
HAMS re, EGGS 2OC

No. hams 1zo pound. and strictly
fresh eggs, 2oc dozen. Green's mar
kst. los Broadway. Phone 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

For good, pure milk. call G. FL. nd
ward'n Dairy Phone 1854 Call II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

mind putting your coat on. start
right In"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
1000 VOTES FREE

In Forum contest with every 81 cash
purchase of shoes. K. M. Hagen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05

Free, positively free, a $500 box of
Kellogg's Safe Fat Reducer, to every
actually reduces you to normal, does it
safely, and builds up your health at the
same time. 1 want to send you with
S1.O0 package of what 1 am free to call
really wonderful fat reducer.
My treatment is prepared scientifical-
ly. 1t does not stop or hinder diges-
ton; on the contrary, it promotes prop
er digestion and assimilation of food
which. SO fat people in a hundred
haven't got, and that's why they are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
FROM HER BROTHER.

see so many letters about boys
and girls, [ thought | would write
one. l will not compliment one let
ter, but they are all splendid. I
thank Mr.. Tom Watson very much
for giving us children a chance to
write. [ like boys and girls both,
because it is human nature for us to
love one another. I think girls are
very, very nice in their place, and a
boy the same way. If you put a boy
to cooking he is not much good, and
if you put girl to blowing she can't
do much at it. So you see one was
put here for one thing and one
for another. So a boy must not ex-
pect a girl to go to the field and do
the same work he does, and a girl
must not think a boy can cook good
Say, boys and girls, let's love one an
other and take Mr. Watson's space
he is giving us and strive to get an
education, for that is fine thing to
have. All of you members, send me
a post-card.-Jesse Whatley, Is
years old, r. F. D. 2, Ashland, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
OUR POSTCARD CLUB
By DADDY Jim

In "The Junior Jeffs which is the
young folks department of Watson's
Magazine, we said: please mark
your letters plainly on the first
page: Junior Jeffs'' or Our Post
Card Club. If you wrote to the
Magazine at any time, and have not
seen your letter in print, don't jump
to the conclusion that it went in the
waste-basket, but look in the Week
ly Jeffersonian. On the other hand,
some letters that we have published
in the Magazine may have been in
tended for the Weekly. If so, we
apologize, and you must do the rest
be good, and mark your letters
plainly"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05

many things raised on a farm that
are just delicious to eat. [ am IA
years of age. l have one sister and
two brothers. The letters were all
good on What [ Hope to Be-. AS
my letter is getting lengthy, and |
just know the old waste-basket is
gaping for it, l will close by asking
a riddle: Big at both ends, and lit
tie in the middle; digs up dirt, and
plays like fiddle. Afford Gruber,
R. F. d. 2, Bailey, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
EARNED THE MONEY HERSELF.

Here is letter which was pub
lished in the August number of our
Magazine, and we reprint it here, be-
cause it contains so bright an object
lesson for all our young friends:
Dear Daddy Jim:-I am little
girl, eight years old. I am taking
music, and | hope to be a music
teacher some day. [ have only been
taking music three months, and I
have paid for it myself by getting
subscriptions to the Jeffersonians. I
hope to make as good a woman as
Tom Watson is man, and as good
music teacher as my teacher, Miss
ROsa.-Gussie Lee Aaron, Lyons, Ca
If you will drop us postal card,
we will be glad to send you samples
and instructions, and start you out.
There is not single boy or girl
among you, who cannot make from
one dollar to five dollars a week by
taking subscriptions for the Jeffer-
sOnians, selling magazines and books,
and doing other work for u.s. Here
is your opportunity. Such start
may lay the foundation of your sue
cess in life. Your indifference or
neglect may spell the secret of a
life's failure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
AN EXPRESSION TEACHER.

[ want to be an expression teach
er, and want my pupils to love and
obey me, so that they can make good
speeches for the people. I want to
be good Christian woman, and
teach little children to love and obey
Jesus. | like to read the Jefferson
ian, and l think Mr.. Watson is try
ing to teach the people the truth
Gladys Norman, II years old, Clax-
ton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
EXAMPLE AND PRECEPT.

Once little boy went to his un-
cle's for dinner, and while there he
took a biscuit with his fork. When
he went home he told his mother
about it, and she said: ''Why, Tom
mic, didn't you know better than
that?" ''No'm," he replied, for at
home we just say, Hand me a bis
cult, and Pa pitches them to u.s.
Marvin Rousey, R. F. D. 2, Lincoln
ton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
A NAME CONTEST.

How many names can you make
with these letters? We will give a
knife, pin or ring for the largest list
of boys and girls names made with
these letters, SO postcards for the
next, and is postcards for the next
two. The only conditions are. that
there must be a subscriber to the
Jeffersonian in the family of the per-
son competing; all lists must be in
our hands by August 10Th; and the
age limit is Is years. Nicknames
barred.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
LEAVES NO WRINKLES

You should have no fear, after being
reduced by Kellogg's Safe Fat Reducer,
wrinkles, as is usually the case with so
many treatments used for flesh reduc-
If you are too fat don't fail to fill out
free coupon below and mail today
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
LIKES HER SCHOOL.

I am little Georgia girl, 10 years
old. I live four miles in the coun-
try. My home is on a high hill, sur
rounded by beautiful oak grove. I
go to school, and am in the fourth
grade. l like to go to school. My
teacher is Mr.. Searcy. I will be sor-
ry when school is out; I will miss my
playmates so much. My uncle takes
the Jeffersonian, and we all enjoy
reading it.-Blanche Baker r. F.
D., Thomasville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
DON'T SEND TT q mt

as I am going to give away az Isast one
hundred thousand pairs of the Dr., Haux
famous Perfect Vision" Spectacles to genu-
inc. bona-Gde spectacle-vearers In the next
few weeks ON one easy. simple condition.
] want you to thoroughly try them on
your own eyes no matter how weak they
may be, read the finest print in your bible
with them on. thread the smallest eyed
needle you can get hold Of and put them to
any test you like in your own home as long
as you please.
Then after you have become absolutely
and positively convinced that they are
really and truly the softest. clearest and
best-6ttine glasses you have ever had on
your eyes and if they honestly make you
see just as well as you ever did in your
younger days you can keep them forever
without a cent of pay. and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
A LITTLE GEORGIA CRACKER.

Here comes a little Georgia Crack
er to join your happy band. Grand
pa takes the Jeffersonian, and I like
to read the letters. l live eight
miles from town, out on a farm.
like farm work fine, for there are so
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
DEAFNESS CURED
BV New Discovery
ssK have de-
I'M on . { H a ted
tin a { al G a f.
ness can be
Cu re d. DR..
Guy Clifford
Powell.

The secret of how to use the mystic
rious and invisible nature forces for
the cure of Deafness and Head Noises
has at last been discovered by the IA
nous Observation-Disclosures, DR.. Guy Cliff
ford Powell. Deafness and Head Noises
disappear as II 9y magic nnder the use
He will send all who suffer from Deaf
ness and Head Noises full information
how they can be cured, absolutely
free, no matter how long they have
been deaf. or what caused their deaf
ness This marvellous Treatment is SO
simple, natural and certain that you
before Investigators are astonished
and cured patients themselves. marvel
at the quick results. Any deaf person
cured quickly and cured to stay cured
at home without investing cent.
Write today to Dr.: Guy Clifford Pow
get full information of this new and
wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
Just DO Ne 4 Good Turn

by ehowine them around to your neighbors
and friends and speak a good word for
them everywhere, at every opportunity.
Won't you help me introduce the won.
derful DR.. Haux Perfect Vision" Spec
tacles in your locality on this easy.
simple condition?
H you are genuine, bona-fde spectacle
wearer (no children need apply and want
to do me this favor, write me at once and
just say: Dear Doctor Mail me your
Perfect Home Eye Tester. absolute ~ free
Of charge, also full particulars Of your
handsome 10-karat gOEgs0lD Spectacle Offer"
and address me personally and | will
give your letter my own personal atten-
4ion.C Address: DIR. HAUX, PERSONAL,
Haux' Building. St. Louis. Mo.
NOTE: The above is the largest Mail Order Spec
tacle House In the world, and ia perfectly reliable.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

Tailored wear this winter will he of
two sorts, the coat and the skirt suit
built of cloth. serge or other wool ma
tcriak and the ultra smart top coat,
which viii be worn over "ne-picce
frocks of wool. silk or mohair. \ good
plan for the autumn bride will be the
choice nt rather drossy coat and
skirt suit made of fine serge or satin
cloth; this suit to serve Tor the after
noon calls and theater wear. and one
of the long. easily fitting top coats
for wear mornings. or when driving or
motoring.
These new top coats, while partaking
of ulster characteristics. are by no
means aa bulky as the oi1-style ulster
They are built of homeSrun. tweed or
rather heavy serge. and they fail quite
Ia the ankles. The We'll cut top coat
gives hnC. long lines. defining the iig-
ure without unduly acccating any par
tiCuiar part. ECcentIiCities NJ cut,
Tapped seams, fancy cuffs and his but
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

tons give style and dash. Sometimes
the severity of the long line Is broken
by flat plCats set in below thy hips.
When the fad for Juggling these big
coats about has passed they viii serve
admirably for motoring Wear, Just at
present they are particularly smart in
Paris. where they are worn in the aft
"rnoon even nver gay little silk frocks
and tea room costumes. Thu long top
coats ar" being seen already in New
York. though tho warm fail weather
scarcely warrants 81 much protection.
Removed In the tea rooms these coats
rcv"a, charming little tnilctteS of cash
mere. crepe cloth or the pretty. soft
pcrmn- finished mohaira which dripe
ami fall So satisfactorily,
The full bride will have at least
three nf these little une-picrr wool
trucks. Tor they are much the thing
NOV. their Vogue having been the dt-
rect cause IF tn" fad for ians ali en-
Nc!nping top coats. They are made on
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

There is one item of the brides at
tire which is never white-and every
c.rl knows what that is: the some
thing blue" which tradition has come
IL mean the brides garter. This blue
garter will, of course, be eXtrayagantly
gay with shirred ribbons and chou
and shower bow Of narrower ribbon.
and viii be worn only ON this one oc-
rasion, when 1t is supposed IN bring
luck and happiness to its wearer.
There Is an old saying To the effec,
that
The maid who wears yellow garter
IN a bridal morn
VIII be herself ii bride before another
year shall dawn"
And it IS Il pretty notion for the
bride -tn-te To- make fer each of her
maids dainty yellow garter exactly
like the blue one which she will wear
at the wedding. These yellow garters
must, OF coursu be made by the brides
oWa hands in ordcr tn possess any
magical influence over the bridesmaids
future happiness.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

are very dainty. bu; TOR the autumn
wedding in the conventional satin
wedding gown white kid gloves ara. In
better taste.
The bride wears Tn ieweiry except
the traditional gift nf the groom" this
being usually rr8rl or diamond
brooch er pendant or a string of pearls.
Her orange blossoms and her crown
"f lovely eirlhnod arr the only orna-
meuts the little bride reeds. and if lie.
is properly joyous bride all the dia-
monds she might wrHr would be out
dome by The light uf happiness in her
"yeS
\ prayer ho"k is ~.#aetimes carried
with the weddi2g g"wn instead of the
conventional houquet and there is Il
dcmurc dignity about the bride carry
trg Il prayer book which she with the
mammoth IA, Reh of lesies never quite
achieves y pretty nation is iHustrat-
"0. the white relium prayer book be
ing decorated with rNaggerated book
marks made "f white ribbons T. which
are tied sprays al lilies Of the valley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

princess lines and usually have the
long bodice effect With a pleated skirt
below. Sometimes there is a tuniC--or
Russian smock effect. the smock fall
ing loosely over the skirt. \ smart
little tea room fruCk in this smnck
style was of cashmere in "A delicate
Eertgris shade. the smock of erlbroid-
cred green net being confined loosely
AT the waist by belt of duh silver
links fastened with Il scarab clasp
Of green enamel. The smock. in fesu-
iatinn Russian style, had Il shallow
round neck and little hohbcd off
sleeves that reached hatf Way t. the
elbow, therr being Hu shoulder seams
\ tucked chiffon suEmpc aud the
sleeves In dvcp cream color, and two
heavy strings of green beads cnm-
r'rtcd al exceedingly chic frnck. which
the bride might have built in the green
or slime ether dainty shade for a
luncheon or bridge frnek.
With this green costume was worn a
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

perfectly provided for without u host
of bewilaerng, lovely room garments
in the way of coquettish dressing
sacques. bath and lounging robes and
fotching breakfast gowns, \ more
formal type of negligce IL the tea
costume. in which the young matron
receives her girl friends or may don
after Il firing day. when dinner is
strictly Il Cseux and en- fannie.
The exquisite tea Cs1at shown is of
pure white net trimmed elaborately
with yards and yards of white Nor
mandie Val. lace and embroidered with
silk dots in palest pilk. The coat hangs
over trailing skirt to match and both
coat and skirt are worn over Il loose
slip Of very soft pink silk. Pink rib
bon in knots ana ends adds pretty
finish to the coat
The Wedding Dress of Satin.
Now the wedding gown. left until tho
last. though without doubt it has been
in the front OF the brides thought all
the time The June bride may often
be quite unconventional in choice of
wedding dress and wear net. lace
or even a lingerie frock; but the au-
Itlah sshh4iS IA ttNli hei4iAAitS t4it
full ranopiy Of satin gown. bridal veil
and orange blossoms. The new satins
are much softer and lighter in weight
than the old d-fasEiored sort, which
could stand alone and creakcd men,
acingly as the little bride went up the
aisle.
\ wedding gown, just sent over fron:
Paris for a pretty bride of the fall sea
sua is illustratrd: and it will be seen
that the French coutusicr notwith-
standing the popularity of the long
wastcd budices. ahidos by the grace
Of the empire effect for his bridal
gown. The icng sweep Of skirt In this
model is superb and the little bodice
with a surpliccd front tucked into the
girdle and the short smnck sleeves
faliil. over unGcrslecves of net. Is
indicative of the best winter ideas for
wedding costumes. At the front Of
the skirt straight panel, weighted
by fringe falls tp the feet and helps
i'm the effect of height given by this
wedding gown.
The veil IS drapel in new fashion
from the top nf the coiffure. fi!lets of
white ribbon crossing the front of the
head. with the orange blossom clusters
over the temples.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

~~vHiTE is for the bride who
" steps from girlhood into ma
tronhood She. aud she only.
msy wear il. The widow cannot be
married a second time in white Her
choice may lie between pale gray. rose
pink. blue or any other Cnlors. bur
white she must leave la the girl In
Whom this symbolic garb belongs by
divine right.
50 much sentiment and sacredncS-
are attached To- the white wedding
robes which may be worn but once
that il seems strange that any gtrl
will forega this priyiles" and he mar
ried In a travelling costume or even =
colored frock of any sort. of course.
the white wedding sarh. IL properly
supplied. costs deal al money. but
the girl of sentiment Will sacrifice all
along the line i'm her trausseau in or
der To have this one supreme occasion
disnified by traditional wedding
gown and veil
Given the white satin wedding
gown. there is no reason why the rest
of the white belongings should make
a devastating hole in the troussean
exehequer. If there is not lace heir
lam veil. kept sacred to weddings r.
the family, there il usually some happy
little matron friend who Is only ton
anxious to lend her wedding veil and
.the luck IL brought - the hridetn~
be. A wedding veil Of white tuile costs
from $40 To s15-depeHding on the
brides height: for the veil mist fall
quite to the end OF the long train.
After the lengths of tuiie have been
Iiraped on the head and spread out
Dver the skirt. the lower edge T.
shaped by clipping il away with = pair
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
q G10nk/Izzz E/zED1zNC
~CCZs&SCs2ZEeS

nf scissors 81 that IL falls gracefully,
just eovsrine the train. White pearl
headed pins should he used for fasten-
ing the Veil L. the brides hair, The
Veil falling over the face il easier 10
arrange. for il has only - hC thrown
over the head. curunrt of orange
buds holding il in place on top.
From veil In slippers seems sud
den jump, but the brides footwear
represents Il very important feature
At her costume. II the wedding is to
be in a chauceL the slippers will hc
an evidence aS the bride comes down
the steps ia view ~ "A thousand ewes
Every girls heart has thFohbed with
sympathy fnr the poor little bride whn.
II is related. wore her mothers red
WorSted hvarnum slippers II the chur, h
tu keep her pretty white footwear from
being sol,ed by the carriage russ-and
then forgot t. remove the red WnrStet
affairs before she went rp the aisle
The wedding slippers may, il enc
chooses, cost mint of money, or they
may lie purs hased for few dollars.
If satin slippers are chosen they should
be sufficiently large. for Ihsse slippers
'N "a N't 1'tNtatS "a A3t' A4S. f1'tN t*afG-i ~
the journey up the church aisle =
short, the hours during which the bride
stands up al the reception are long.
OF course. no stockings except those
of the finest siI.i should bear the lit
tie bride to happiness. Better al Alb
solutely plain pair nf silk hose than
the Most elakaratis EarHIshsd cation
ones. silk stockings are an item mf
extravaganza dear to the heart of
woman. and no silk stockings can he
too dainty for bride Ravishing
pairs, embroidered and inset With real
iace. Come as high as So. hut the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

average bride viii be content With a
pretty pair at s. ar under.
Gloves are not as much Of con-
sidrratton as they were. for the sleeves
nf wedding guWnS are now made bong
and short gloves are all that are re-
a. ired The shnpkrepcr will ohli@ing-
ty rip open the third finger of the left
glove Ia accommodate the Wedding
ring. which IS placed on the hand dur
ing the ceremony. afterward stitching
Up the glove 50 that ii may Ia worn
With the frnck. With summer We'd
ding dresses nf lingerie and net fabrics
the long white embroidered silk gloves
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

4 F'rER all the hunters moon
~ makes the bonniest honeymoon.
= Fall weather is ideal for either
travelling or sightseeing, and no we'd
ding is more charming than the out
of-town affair on crisp September
October day. The autumn bride. more
over has a supply of clothes far more
substantial and lasting than the pretty
summer outfit oi the June bride.
whose dainty froeks, flimsy, though
numerous. must be put aside in a few
months To make way for winter raj
meE.
The autumn brides wool and silk
costumes. her pretty dinner. hall and
bridge froeks and her handsome wraps
have character ana substance. and
are built OF Al quality of material
which viii make them serve not only
through the six months or sn untit
spring. but also under slightly differ
ent guise-through u second and even
a third season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

Esparto grass. a North African pro-
duct. one of England's most important
paper stock materials. Is about 81 per
cent by weight available fibre.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
When Economy Must Be Studied.

The bride who cannot afford both a
handsome cloth suit and "A top coat
and frock combination besides, will
find way out Of her difficulty this
year. In fact. styles seem happily de-
signed ta meet the needs of the woman
vino has not a long purse.
one good. but perfectly simple two
piece suit should bo purchased. and IT
the services of competent tailor are
not ut ones command. a smart and
satisfactory suit may be bought ready
made. care being taken tn put the
money into fine lines and good mate
rial. and not into any elaboration of
trimming.
With this suit-the coat of which
will he ~ long as passible-ohe may
achieve three costume effects. The
coat and skirt with pretty blouses
make the first costume. The long top
coat may also be worn over separate
one piece frurks nf the same color. but
built ot much lighter material. like
vni!e. cashmere de- sole or silk crepe.
Such littl" froCk. while matching the
coat exactly in color. will be quite
dre~Sy in stylc. To he worn at lunch
ems and teas. 1t viii have Il bodice
built over guimpe of lace or tucked
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

dashing green beaver hat caught up at
the LETT side with another of the
scarab bucklcs. \ band of green vel
vet enCircled the hat. a big bow being
set at the right side. When tea was
over the pretty girl in this green frock
and hat donncd a stunning top coat of
mfxed homcspun showing flecks of
white on neutral sage green ground.
The big coat covered the dainty frock
from throat to ankle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
A Dream of a Tea Coat

Charming nesiigec is the brides nat
'rsgl fprcrs.gattVc. anal na trHU~ssau Is