davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-04

and my lettuce 2s,s#
Bit ali the omn % me Scriptures;
dtd3ndt answerslris guest And after;
his sermon wac finished he again
3tEnarned out Els siigfhf and sdt il theel
darkness of his study
And again, IS liz Slnused he saw al
patch sof white al the end off the gar
den Breat Hess lha Spatcheia; and closer!
and closer came the ghostly figure I'M
satil ~ stood Just beneath his window
Then "a voice Ga id 81 have come to
pay Won for the yegetab lea q
IL His nsual eadinessSof speech
had forsak the 'clerg yman.
beg your pardon 81 rs
ron Needn't beg 10 81 the voice
said aga picked some lettuce
and things last mig htt. and here III The
money rs wasn't very conventional
way 10 go to mark Is, but we wanted
@ The Rev. Beverly, peering over the
sill caught the spark eS Id her eyessas
she made her half apology
'sY on need your salad late, he
said dryIy 5 ~
ss Al her lttttla laugh RIPPED cut
hinks of my pre- iicamentl Some PEG
pie came hungry. and
there was not hing tbs house but
eggs You see, am such new house
keeper we came only yeste and
@Susanne, ny maid forgets to tell me
when things are out. ard the shops
/ are 30 far q wa y lille she made
an ornelet IN dew into your garden
ana flew back and 20 one was
the wiser
saw Rev. Beverly III III
formed her and thought Won were
sa thief
There was a lit tie gasp III
did look IKE t1id n.t II? hui, Won
see, ShaYe brougft HE mon And
the silver giittered Oh the SIN III she
spread 1t out before him
BeYerly protested;
l you are perfe Welcona ! 10 any;
thing Won care to "a ke. & ss555Ssss.
OH hut yon must II there was q
note of alarm stn Der poic BECAUSE
IsshouId feel sas ff 4 had stolen IL am
4 not allowed to- pay 4.
He was sni ling down at her. You
can pay me by giving; me d rose from
your garden 3, be saidd. 5sS
dom you hare roses or your
own M she demands led. 5sssss
He sighed ia rssllly dare allow
myself luxury JIG Is cheaper ID
raise onaa vegetab les han ttoE buy
and d elerg nan III small town
has to think Of exp enses.,
suppose FULLY, that your
salary is not large z.
hut there are eiona Ions. Hia
eyes twinkle
such as She was aughing
sup at him The lisoonli ght touched her
I hair With gold 'Ihe pulses of tie Rev.
beverly began "a bea
May come over some me and
walk NTH yous e q our rose gardeni''
,ome nos was the quick u,
Spouse
He went ana NJ II ygaa the beginntne
of friend ship
81 loYel lance nlfided is
4 her aunt who had q coma up ia her
niecess colonial Inansson Tie pur-
! poses of ronage he's here
ain little town hecau use be feels that
he is needed more than in 81 city
charge where 40 u uli sst much more
4 money.
ss onstanc sl les aslss zarned, don't
get roman NJ HI "A sslsa y
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
THE MONADNOCk

A Modern, Fireproof, Class "a" Office Building
facing at Market, Kearny and Geary streets in
the center of the financial district of San Fran
cisco.
Built of the best and strongest steel construc-
tion. Up to the minute in every respect. Equip
ped with every modern luxury. Designed for
classy tenants. Highest standard service Fire
proof safes in every office Elevator service,
fight and heat furnished "a hours per day and
800 days per year. A tenant may reach his office
easily and comfortably: any time, day or night
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01

Al offices planned with a view to sunshine light,
air and sanitary conditions
The leader among San Franciscos office build
ings. 1900 passengers carried up in our ele-
vators each day. Only per cent OF the space in
this most popular building unoccupied.
The building IS elegant, but commercial in char
acter. Royal Nunidian Marble and Bronze
Entrance. Spacious Corridors in Cotton Marble.
Offices elegantly finished in mahogany.
rich in mural decorations, finished in mahogany
and marble, which will be operated by one Of the
most celebrated caterers in the West.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01

Sf.sTTIIE>
Y
I'M !
-
!.
I. n
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
Where Son Franco Principal Firms
Greater San Francisco's Greatest
Trunk Store

Occupies 5000 square feet.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Trunks, Travelling Bags, Dress
Suits and Sample Cases biggest
lines west of New York.
Cases, bags and trunks to
order. General repair work.
The Big Trunk Store, Inc.
L. LEVY, President
Store downtown, 687 Market
street. Uptown, 94S Van Ness
avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
seoIdsd and comforted.

At a lunch given in his honor Sven
Hedin read an amusing letter written
to him by Alfred Nobel at a time
when Hedin was still a student. but al
ready flied with a longing to explore
unknown Asia. He applied TO the gov
eminent for funds. but the answer
was so slow in coming that he wrote
to Nobel. who promptly replied: 81
take no interest in these geographical
exploration trips. In fact, regard
them as an anachronism. Men com
munlcate with each other today from
one end OF the earth to the other by
means OF telegraph and post. There
are In Asia. too. explorers and savants
who are surely better qualified than
you. SIR. to study and describe their
native country. / therefore believe
that you could make better use Of
your ambitious impulses than by IN
dertaking trips to Asia. But in order
that you may see that do not always
act as think l send you a sum which
may serve as the best confutation Of
my own convictions"
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

vamp.
The dainty ties and slippers for house
wear usually have the French heel.
Otherwise the Cuban heel has proved
the most popular.
Bronze is the rage Of the season. and is
offered in French kid and the new calf
skin.
Since tan is only suitable for morning
and the country, bronze is the incest
non-blaclx shoe for wear with colored
frocks.
Aside from bronze, black patent leather
with kid or cloth top is TO be the dress
boot of spring and early summer.
Buttoned shoes, they say, are more
popular than laced ones.
II Is a fad now 10 have the high tan
walking boots strapped around the tor
and buckled.
II is said that the oalfskin boot, when
bronzed. Is impervious to moisture and
keeps its luster for a iong time.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Flower Vase a Favorite Prize.


One Of the favorite bridge" prizes
among the fashionable set this season
is a silver automobile flower holder
These attractive novelties have met
with great success since their intro
duction. not long ago. and nearly every
smartly equipped limousine car has a
decorative attachment of this kind
Many of the holders are conical I'm
shape. though other designs are
straighter with fancy ornamentation
in embossed work, in engraving or in
jewel setting.
The tiny silver vase is attached 20
the inside of the car. either in the
corner or below the window frame. and
can be removed quite easily.
II viii hold either water or damp
wool. and flowers placed in the recep-
tacle retain their freshness several
hours.
1t is the fashion, OF course, for each
woman TO have her favorite flower in
her car.
A bridge" prize Of this kind can
later be decorated with the winners
initials.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

in this country who really cook It well
Here is one easy way, and II the di-
rections are followed carefully the rice
will be dry and iakey.
Pour three pints OF little more Of cold
water over a cup Of rice and heat quick
~ to the boiling point, stirring mean
while.
Let It boil rapidly three OF four min
utes. then drain through sieve.
Add cold water TO rinse the rice. set over
the FIRE TO cook in a quart OF boiling water
TO which a teaspoonful Of salt haa be'n
added.
Cover closely and let boil rapidly or
cook in the uncovered kettle. adding water
as needed TO replace that lost by evapor-
alton.
when the rice is tender. let it dry off in
the oven.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Pinoushion an Acceptable elft.

Among the small glfts thal arc dI-
ways acceptable is a pretty pincush-
ion. Few girls can have too many as
they soon get worn and full Of un-
slightly holes.
The most serviceable and generally
popular pincushion is one where the
cover can be easily laundered.
These are in as great favor as ever
and are specially charming in heart
shape.
The cushion with white or colored
satin, and the covers. top and bottoms
are made OF handkerchief linen or
fine Persian lawn.
The top and bottom are the same
shape and size. with eyelets so placed
that they come opposite each other.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
sssn in the shops.

White linen embroidered bags will be
worn this year. and may be had as low as
fifty cents.
For graduation frocks the shops are
showing material new to that purpose
fine imported crepes
Net collar foundations, boned. come in
all sizes for ten cents.
A decided novelty is the handkerchief
parasol. made OF two large squares laid
at right angles. with the point OF the par
asol run through the centres. There are
no seams. They cost s. and S.
Plates suitable for plate rails, of Eng
lish porcelain, in deep underglaze royal
blue, are offered for as little as a dollar.
One shop is showing cedar chests, varied
as to size and cost, and most alluring as
TO smell. Now Is certainly the time to buy
them to protect the winter clothes from
the willy moth.
Stocking darners provided with spiral
spring to bind the work over the form
cost ten cents.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts

r 113-Skirt; made Of good quality cambria nain-
sock (as preferred) finished with a deep tucked
nounce and Hamburg insertion and rufie; wen
made nicely finished. regular $3.50 ......... $500
r 114-Nightgown; made OF excellent quality cam
hric neck yoke and sleeves tastefully trimmed
with lace 5Oc
r 115-SlSirt made of extra fine nainsook; has four
of VAL insertion and lace ruffie; this is one
of best numbers regular $3.50 ..-....--. $500
r 116--Nightgown; made of very good nainsook has
tucked yoke; finished with Hamburg trimmings
full length and very wide; special .-....-.. -S10O
117-Corset Cover: the corset cover on this figure
is made of extra quality nainsook with embroid-
cry neck and arm holes; full front ........ SOC
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

117Skir; the skirt this figure is made OF main
sock with tucked nounce and with deep rufiie
Of embroidery $500
r 11s-Drawers; made Of very fine quality nain-
sock; good full garment that is sure 10 give sat
isfaction. Trimmed with embroidery insertion and
deep ruhie OF Hamburg; regular 75c ......... 5so
119-Skrt: made OF cambric with two clusters Of
tucks in the deep hounce and heavy lace edge this
garment far exceeds the regular garments at this
price; the quality used in every part Of II Is ex-
celent and the workmanship and finish is extra
r 12O-skirt: made OF cambric with a tucked founce
and a ruf1e --u-.g Ut lace; regular sl00 Soc
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Gloves to Wear in Hot Weather.

In buying white silk gloves for sum-
mer It is wisest to get two or three pairs
exactly alike.
Then the pairs may be interchanged.
the gloves showing signs Of wear dis
carded and the better ones mated to-
gether.
The woman who is planning long
travelling outing win be wise 10 eschew
silk gloves and provide a loose pair Of
one-clasp mannish kid gloves
SILK gloves soon wear out when COM
PEELED to handle heavy travelling bags and
make frequent change. end constant con-
tact with greasy and smoke-blackened
ratings. car window frames and the like
soon rob the gloves OF their fresh dainti-
ness.
Kid gloves for the summer travelling
wear. however. must be rather loose and
mannish in style. for a railroad trip on
a hot day viii ruin pair of close-ftting
dressy kid gloves. which are not easily
drawn on and of.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Dad. caa Turned on.

CHESTER, Pa. June las she turn
ed the jet 10 light the gas. Mrs. La
vinia Phillips of West Seventh street,
dropped helpless to the floor. asphyx-
lated.
Her husband. Edward Phillips, was
aroused by the smell OF gas, and upon
making an Investigation he discovered
the body Of his wife. He hastily sum-
moned DR.. James McCracken, who
found that life was extinct.
Mrs. Phillips had been in for several
months. and was subject TO faintins
spells. She was ~ years old.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
water before boiling ii.

water before boiling H.
To keep the juice OF a fruit pie
from running out. put a small fun
mel of white paper in the centre Of
the upper crust.
A novel salad. which sounds COM
plicated but which was very good.
was made OF cooked beets followed
out and picked in spiced vinegar. fill
ed with chopped apple and celery. and
served on lettuce, with a dressing.
It is said that a few teaspoonfuls of
boiling water added 10 the eggs when
making an omelet keep it from being
tough.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
DEATH CLAIMS PAID.
A. o. U. w. in Good Shape and Checks
Were Mailed Promptly.

Members Of the A. o. U. w. arc par
ticularly pleased at the excellent fnan-
cial condition OF the order in this
state. The Delaware jurisdiction is
making a splendid record for prompt
payments. Between May and May
20 four deaths occurred in this juris-
diction and on May p the Finance
Committee OF the Grand Lodge met and
ordered all four claims paid. Checks
were sent to the benehciaries within
"a hours of the death Of the last mem
Der.
The current year has been marked by
great activity among Worhmen and the
various lodges are all increasing ia
membership.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
E.mlnin. Ennt,uear-

Both round and pointed toes viii be
worn.
II the foot is long and slender, the shoe
WIN have the point; if short and thick.
the rounded toe.
The newest shoes are arched for. the
shortening effect, and have medium
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
In Pantry and Kitchen,

Anchovy paste comes in tubes now
adays. II is most simple and con-
venient to squirt # out on sandwiches.
a hurry.
Il is not a bad idea to scrub ham
with a stiff brush and slightly warm
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

ticket at the clubs handsome new
quarters. No. SO French street. A
large attendance OF members is ex-
pected. All Democrats are invited.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
To Attend MedIeaI Mestinn.

The American Medical Association
will open its annul meeting in At
lantic City on June for three DAYS.
DR.. i. H. Bishop Of Dover win repre-
sent the Delaware Medical Society at
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
comel comel

Come always to James NJ. Bryan
for paints. oils and glass. stains in
all colors. bathtub and wood enamels,
furniture and brass polishes. screen
and floor paints
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

Sanitol Toilet Powder, reg
ular zoe: sale price ..15c
Sanitol Hygenic Toilet
Soap, regular I5c; sale
price .......... .-.....llC
Sanitol Face Cream, rcgu-
lar 23c; sale price. ....ISc
Sanitol Tooth Paste, regu-
lar 2oc; sale price .-...15c
Sanitol Liquid Dentifrice,
regular 2oc sale price. .I5c
Sanitol Tooth Powder, reg
ular zoe; sale price ....I5c
Sanitol Violet-Elite Toilet
Soap, regular 25c; sale
price ........ ...-..- loS
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Toilet Preparations.
Every One is a WeII-KnOwn Advertised Make.

Sanitol Bath Powder, regu-
lar 2oc; sale price .....I5c
Mennen's Borated and Vio-
let Talcum Powder, reg
ular Isc; sale price -..IIc
Air Float Violet Talcum
Powder, regular I5c; sale
price ....... ...-. .Ioc
Fine quality, French Milled
Toilet Soap, regular Ioc
cake; sale price cakes
3 for I6c
Munyon's Witch Hazel
Skin Toilet Soap, regular
I2c cake; sale price, 3
cakes for z3c or .S5c doz
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
FRIENDS SCHOOL
4th and West SIS, WiIminqIOn. Del.

A co-educational school with a
corps of eighteen (I8) specially
trained instructors. Kindergar-
ten, Primary, Grammar and High
School Departments. Transpor-
tation provided for the younger
children. Finest gymnasium in
the state with specially trained in
structors for boys and girls.
Small classes admit of individual
instruction. Fall term opens
Ninth-month, (Sept.) IL. For
further information address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS.A.M.. .Prin.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

Reception to Democratic Candidates.
on Thursday evening, the Democrat
ic League will tender a reception 70
the candidates on the Democratic
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Best Wav 10 coax Rire-

Rice seems to be commonplace dish
to discuss, ,bu I how few people there are
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Cambria.

80 inches wide; soft fine quality; we'll worth Ioc
yard only pieces enough to satisfy peopef they
only want dollars worth each-but many will want sew
eral dollars worth early be prepared to be dis
appointed We couldn't purchase than this quantity
would not allow anyone to be disappointed Very special
"A yards for
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

Read THE EVENING JouES.l-
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
$500

Women's embroidered and
lace robes, readily adapted for
the new princess gown. in white
only. Regular $500, at
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

Women's Skirts. made of good
grade Sicilian cloth; black and blue;
this style is a nine-gored flare, with
fold; satin buttons. Regular price,
1913; very special.
S250
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
And What Made II Such a Day ?

nv,H en d h md Snh utb ~ ~hg% % be offered yt twpkh
m vel m Th are ya l ef among h are
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

Waists for house wear. made of nice
grade sateen; finished with half
inch tucks; new long sleeve. Regu-
lar 69c.; special at
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
sO6 TO s14 Market Street
sOe to st4 Market Street
LippincOtt & Company
Double Delaware Trading Stamps Till Noon
and Extra Reductions in Every Department

for this the Greatest Sale OF White Goods attempted this
selling had Saurdaye opening day the Anniversary
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

Waist OF good quality lawn. yoke
Of fine tucks. with embroidered de-
sign at bottom; half-inch tuck on
shoulder; clusters of fine tucks in
back. Finished in real German Val.
lace; new long sleeve. Regular s150;
special at
The Adair County news., 1909-03-03
New Millinery Coming.

Miss Sallie Field, who in company
with Mrs. j. o. Russell is in st. Louis
buying millinery goods for this market,
states in letter to a friend:
eve have spent these days inspect
ing, and selecting models, from the re-
nowned "Fisk Hats" Gold medal tailor
ed hats and Paris models; the latter,
we have seen made here, under the
personal direction of Paris Designer,
of cosmopolitan engagements. We
have placed models thus selected, with
our orders, for construction and trim
ming with the head trimmers of the
respective companies Chicago and ST.
Louis) by whichj we will be enabled to
offer Columbia and vicinity, the oppor-
tunity of procuring hats, at home, of
unquestionable style and correctness. 4"
17-1t
The Adair County news., 1909-03-03
Russell County Primary.

The Republican primary election, to
nominate county offices, came off in
Russell county last Saturday. The fol-
lowing are winners:
Representative, DR.. J. M. Blair.
County Jddge, A. M. F. Hill.
County Clerk, Attis Mcfarland.
Circuit Clerk, S. A. Gam. al
Sheriff, w. S. Hughes.
Superintendent, Robert Antle.
Jailer, Clay Sullivan.
Assessor, d. c. Coffey,
The following candidates had no op-
position and were declared nominees by
the Committee:
County Attorney, r. E. Lloyd.
Surveyor, w. T. Mitchell.
Coroner, James Holt.
We failed to get the majorities in
but two or three contests. Mr.. Attis
Mcfarland. brother of Mr.. w. T. Nc
Farland, this place, had two opponents
for County Clerk, his majority being
1914 over the candidate next to him.
The Adair County news., 1909-03-03
Cane Valley Social.

Misses Ethel and Lille Jackman
opened the doors of their home last
Saturday evening to their friends of
Cane Valley. A very enjoyable evening
was spent With music, games and social
converse. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cundiff, Misses Min
ME Eubank, Pinkie Callison, Lizzie
Bleivns, Susie Kate Page, Cora Smith,
Cora Farris, Mary Tupman, Nancy
Dudgeon, Bess Rice, Myrt Coomer,
Mollie M. Squires, Ruth Sublett, Sallie
Johnson, Annie Farris, Julia Moore,
Claude Bumgarner, Mary Dudgeon,
Fon Hancock, Pearl and Lee Coomer,
Mary Sublett, Julia Penick, Mary Han
cock. Ivy Sublett, Matte Callison, Cecil
Farris, Agnes Sharp. Messrs Will Will
son, Sherrod Murrell, Louard Smith,
Robt. Sublett, Penick Smith, Dennis
Eubank, w. w. Kerr, Joe Callison,
Sam Judd, Geo. Cundiff, Will Kelley
Eugene Rice, Emmit McAllister, Mont
Page, Bingham Moore, Arthur Hope.
well, Mr.. Newton, Jno. Smith, Dempsy
Beard, F. Farris, F. LittrelI, Tyler
Tupman, Will Hancock r. Todd, Ira
Vaughan, Russell Beard. Geo. Han.
cock, G. Ellis, G. Farris, Banks Han
cock, Spaulding Smith, Ben Banks,
and others.
The Adair County news., 1909-03-03
Rev. CraWfOrd'S
Sundays Discourse.

Last Sunday morning at II o'clock
DR.. Crawford came before his congre-
cation with the strongest and most
pointed discourse that in my judgment
the people of Columbia has ever listen
ed to. His subject was the Bible: TAX
ing the Scripture for foundation the
answer of the Savior to the young
lawyer, "What is written in the law
how readest thou?" Luke 1926. The
speaker made this question to apply
to every Individual how we read the
book. He said too many people take
up too much time on the mysteries of
the Bible and the things that they are
not able to understand, which hinder
them in their Christian lives and ex-
periences after the manner of the bird
which flies through the trees and bushes
in so much that they can not fly as
swiftly, or with as much ease being
hindered by the thick cluster of vines
and brush, but if they would mount up
on their wings and soar far above these
hinderances they would fly with more
ease. In the light of this discourse if
the people would rise above unbelief,
prejudice and superstition and study
the word of God, which is the power
of God unto Salvation to them that be-
believe and exercise faith in Jesus
Christ, dismiss skepticism and criticism.
This would tide them over it all, and at
last they would enter the celestial
Home. j. F. Turner.
The Adair County news., 1909-03-03
Died in EIida, N. M.

The intelligence of the death of John
Vance, who was a son Mrs. Matte
Vance and nephew of Judge T. A..
Murrell, reached here Thursday night.
The end came at Elida, N. NJ, Wednes-
day, the oath inst. The deceased was
about eighteen years old and had been
an invalid since he was a small boy.
He was born in this county and lived
here until a few years ago when he
went with his mother and other mem
bers of the family to New Mexico. 1t
will be remembered that number of
years ago he met with stroke of
paralysis, losing his speech,
The News extends it's sympathy to
the mother and other surviving mem
bers of the family.
The Adair County news., 1909-03-03
Valuable Farm For Sale.

l will sell my farm, lying in east end
of Adair county, at Montpelier, con-
tanning 200 acres, SIS or 80 acres in fine
timber, balance in good state of
cultivation. A good two-story dwelling
and one good two-story business
house. Out buildings good. One tenant
house. The premises are fenced and
cross fenced-plenty of good water.
Price. $4,000. Go and see for your
self. might consider timber deal.
Mrs. E. B. & Sam R. Wheat.
14-8t Irving, Texas.