davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
>TTVTTTES AT THE WINTER RESORTS

tention last week Mrs. Henry NJ FIasier present
the prizes and Mrs. Richard Williams, Jr. or
New York was one of the judges
Among the recent New Workers at the Royal
Palm are John e. HuyIer and family. Mr. and
Mrs Robert McCurdv. Mr.. and Mrs n. NJ Val
entlne. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. ScheHef. John NJ
Richmond. Mrs II L Thomas. NIr- and Mrs John
r Dwight and John f Dwight, jr-. D. o. Wick
ham, Or. T. V Chesman Russell MURRAY, Will
lam ". Burns and Mrs. Arthur = James
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Sc 50 81 removes lines fills hoows GanesH Dabie skin
r-o{r 90 75c splendid wash for and face, &c
loses the D0res Balm cream -, $50. IJc,
as and skin food Facial
treatrnNnts 80 arranged for Ladies only
received list booklet free write Tor II NAL
orders have prompt attention
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
SOAP EVOLUTION OF ECONOMY.


Cyprium is still used IN the manner employed by
the ancients as a powder ana 10 stop perspiration
Other Concomitants of the bath in ancient Rome
and Greece were sweet rare oils. extracted from
herbs and nuts. nitre and various fragrant powders
and meals
II Is said that the Romans Of old were possessed
Of an astonishing number OF oils soap substances,
perfumes ana wash balls. To-day our wash balls
consist OF oatmeal. almond meal, olive oil, caked'
scraped and mixed with other ingredients and tied
up in a bit Of cheesecoth, tc cleanse refresh and
beauJify the skin
Soap in its modern form seems rather TO be an
evolution Of economy ana commercial convenience
than evidence of great accession Of Cleanf-
ness. The rich to-day in their homes use unguents
oils. meals and bath powders in preference to IL
A lather is usually d preliminary the bath, but
Is not this age picturesque as the old
method when a slave poured liquid soap over her
mistress from a costly jar before the fair bather
stepped down into the water
Milk was highly priced bathing huid 10y the
ancients- The women Of Nero's household per
formed their abiutiOns in asses milk and this val
ued promoter beautiful complexions was always
used by the lovely Empress Poppaa. Nowadays
milk is too expensive to taste in the bathtub, and
modern beauties content themselves with tea
,.upfu in basin wherein their faces may be laved.
That American nouveau richie who, when invited
out 10 dinner, wanted to know whether she should
battle for a high low neck dress would not
have been tolerated in the time Of Socrates. when
guests at a banquet were expected not only TO
ba the but to use unguents and perfumes after alb
lutions. and exhale atmosphere OF fragrance
and freshness as an accompaniment to witty con-
versation. The ancients reduced bathing 10 a fine
art. Their private baths We're Of the utmost mag
nificeuce- and public places Of eXtrava-
CANT luxury Not only were they provided with
hot. warm and tepid baths, but with system OF
more gradual change 10 cool water than the cold
pIunges and showers which some moderns find so
nerve-shocking Old Roman sweat resem-
bled those in our Turkish baths, and their nata-
toriurns sometimes exceeded 200 by 100 feet In
one Ponpeeian place a thousand lamps used
in single bath, and the ancient public baths gen
orally surpassed ours not only in point Of mag
nificence and costliness, but in that they
tained room. tempered TO considerable warmth,
tor pcrfuming and amounting.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
EMPEROR BATHED WITH SUBJECTS.

The ancients also made their public baths places
for social assemblage and amusement Everybody
patronIzed them. The Roman emperor bathed with
the meanest of his subjects. and the mother
Of Augustus. with other Roman women Of rank,
habtually enjoyed the baths. In the time Of Alex
ander Severus these baths were open all night
well as all day, that there was excuse for
lack Of cleanliness among Romans. The Emperors
CSordian and GaIlienus. who met such tragic ends,
bathed seven times q day. and the Emperor Com
Inodus who deifed himself as Hercules. went so
far in this fad for aquatic living to take his
meals in the bath. II is not related whether he
was endeavoring to cure rheumatism with the
Kneipp treatment OF merely liked 10 be soaked.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

a corrugated countenance Of tanned leather into
rose petal Of satiny loveliness. They charge SOD
and upward for this treatment Nobody knows
what the PtoIemes had to pay for it. In all times
these cleansing and beautifylng oils and extracts
have been very expensive.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
MAS. AFFAIRS.

prepara tiOns. recommended By
the Medical Profession, patron
lzed by Royalty Is West 39th
st. New York. Tel. 43s4-
BRYANT. % New Bond St,
London. . Rue Cambon. Paris.
Ganesh Forehead Straps. S4
chin Straps. s.. $3.50 Original
inventions for removing age
-.nrr-L E-asrarn El-..-a Ill E
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-05-07
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. NO. 1s.
3Ss 5:s. Il a ,.$$: SHORT TALKS IL y

r. y. a =. -
4 s$ Lay out the late garden in long
rows, wide enough apart for cultiva
ton. - go 4 .s ~
y Strawberries-do you know how
good they are Fare grown readily in
this state. Red raspberries and cur
rants do splendidly. They cost little
to- set out, the second season you be
gin to get returns. =. T.
4. Some very fine :. North Dakota
grown apples were shown last Jan
5uary at the Tri-State Convention.
You cannot successfully grow pota
toes unless prepared to fight blight
i and n, potato bugs. a field of several
acres can be handled with a spraye1
cheaply and quickly, and quick action
IS often the one essential thing il
saving a crop. i Is B .e.f ..@*s. 4.
5t The potato gambler, the man who
goes into potato raising this year be
cause he thinks potatoes will be high
and drops them next year because they
will 'glut the market like all other
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-05-07
North Dakota
Farm Loans. Money ! on
hand on favorable terms. Low
est rates. E. j. ChamberIin.

men of his class is on the losing side.
Raise a moderate amount, what you
can handle and dispose of every year,
and you will find potato growing pro-
ftab1e. 1, =, :, 49, - % 49,. -
Have you been offered immune
fax? There is none, The Minnesota
No. Is resists wilt to certain extent.
The North Dakota so-caIled fax is not
yet in the market. While this fax
shows remarkable wilt resistance,
Dean cBolley does not claim that it is
entirely immune from wilt t is like
1y that by the spring of 1910 a little OF
this seed may be obtained. Al present
there Is none for sale or distribution.
Let the immune fax CRATER alone.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-05-07
Money 10 loan on Farms. Ramsey
County National Bank Il III 4. y.

We have something to show you in
Lewis underwear. Coat cut shirts and
knee drawers, $1.5o per suit. Hol-
brook Mere Co. 7iI@ s..ss%tsy Z.
Rev. Arthur G, Bailey returned from
Jamestown Saturday at noon, having
gone there to y attend an important
meeting Of the committee having in
charge the opening this fall Of the
Presbyterian College of North Dakota
On Thursday evening the jamestown
1 oAege Alumni ISOLATION served a
banquet at which the Trustees Of the
Synod were guests Of honor. Covers
were laid for 800. and every place was
taken. The college is expected to
open for work September 22nd. ;sEe
s Feed oats for sale at Winter 8
Ames elevator. . .S H. .s e. t. Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-05-07
Devils, Lake.
Money tOl0an on Farm s In Ramsey
County National Bank 81 s... is# 4

/ |4a
Special sale this week on novelty
silks at the New York Cash Store. 4 4
Albert Olson, was; up from Warwick
Wednesday in his fine Rambler Tour
ing car. @ Y Z, 4. u y
n MI. and I: Mrs: Felix Routier have
taken UP their home in their cottage
at Chautauqua. .s # D: 5s|z %:}
5;345tI have inquiries for well improved
farms, asonable: Close to market;
Frank H Hyland 4. B: s 81. IS s2 V
DR. ]. AN Cord lon, Of Helena, Mont.
left for his home Tuesday after: a,
weeks stay III this city on legal busi-
ness. s3E Il
N. Whitman went to Minneapolis
Sunday to look up fixtures To be used
Ii iir the remod telling 81 his popular host
lery.
Collarism here n Is where You get
1.-the il g They re linen, all through
the best style are here. n @ aolbrook
Mere: GO.
Mrs. Chas. Smith left for her home
lat Sank Center. MINI. Sunday after q
month Visit At the home of Mrs. r.
RI. Mann.
w. Howard and family have leas-
I'D the Geo. Jurgens cottage st Chau-
tauqua and have taken up their resi-
ldence there.
eshurchs Ferry has voted to- bond
1.-THE school district for $1,000 Tor the
purpo pose off build ing an add lion to the
Ischools bull ding. 5ss5
Fred Barring ton, master carpenter
III the Dakota division OF the Great
NORTHERN was III this city On company
Ibusiness tue arst of the h week. 5Ss.
Misses EYa 81 rt,lm,yg ard ana clara
Hodgson have closed their winter
term Or school at Finley and returned
to their homes IL this city Saturday.
rank, son of ME- ana Mrs. Henry
delman came home from Chicago
Hast Fhursday mig Frank has been
II that city for several months, going
there III take frea tmel,t when he was
q IA very recarious condi tion Id
welcome news 10 bis many Devils Lake
friends NJ know that ne 40 much inn.
proved,
VIII take cattle and horses for
pastlring from now until until Oct,
i 18th. suara nteed plenty OF good iced
and eood ssatsz. EE'br further particI.
isrs and terms cal d John gudal.
raan ~ tho MONASTERY. Two ana hala
miles sostl d
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-05-07
.4lMl!!ucH ADO 9, AeouT. .NoT q:


a Tele phone patrons on the line east
Of Webster were highly entertained
5byssa novel conversation that was re-
Gently held over the line. The wife Of
one of our most prominent farmers
was called up by an old employe for a
friendly conVersatio He NATURALLY
wanted to know whom he was address,
Ing, and as near as possible. this is.
the conversation that followed
Farmers wife. Hello. ..S:s 3 III i
mploye, Hello! Who Is this
Farmers wife, None Of your bust
business. Who are you "a 5S Sss
Employe o,l ought to know who
this IL.
Farmers wife. Ne VIII find ont
who you are and have Won put OF the
line.
BY this time the farmer himself
got $Lp #to the telephone and resumed
the conservat Hon, which would not do
toR print. And resulted Ia so heated
al electrical brain.storm. that the rs
suit was that he GOT upon his ear. and
declared he would not have the o.
thing III the house I8sss
was len removed giving i
much needed rest. especially the I re-
iceiver. III 4 couple DC days the tele-
phone was replaced, ana things ~
isuned their normal cond ition, with
| the exceptio on of the ticking of the
cIock which ID heard no more.
.ook before yon5 ear. I, 81 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-05-07
Mon 10 loan On Farms ii Ramsey
County National Bank. ~ I533 4!

%SVAUSy OuuaNs
4 H. Huesgen IS having sale during
May on Watches. Diamonds and Jew.
elry, especially suited for commence
nlent presents :s ~ IL n II :.s Il
EdWin King, who has been Id the
employ Of Mannf& Sons has accepted
a position with the Grand Forks Mer-
camille Co. and went to that; city the
fore part Of the week N Oh
Despite the element 4 weather AT
Dor day was app ropriately observed
IN this city The pupils Of the Devils
Lake city schools executed avery ap.
propriate and interesting program:
Ground was broken on Monday for
the new manse for the Presbyterian.
church. 1t viii be a modern house
Ia all 81 It's appoint ennts and will$be.
rushed to comp etion as rapidly as
possible consistent with good work N, {:
manship.
Robert Stanley has purchased
the Hole nberger farm in#S Dry Lake
township. This farm comprises sec
tion Of land and I'D one Of the finest
farms IA Ramsey County. Mr. stan
ley was fortunate enough to buy tt
for $40 per acre. and has since been,
offered $4,000 for his bargain.
Passenger train No. 8 was wrecked
near Villmar Minnesota about two
o'clock Tuesday morning, running ir.
to 4 freight trai which had mot GOT
clear Of the track No one was killed
but several ears were badly damaged.
Some o. the trainne 90 and passengers
more or less nntjjured.
The reside of Earl Stone, near
the Deaf school was destroyed NV are
Friday night Inc fflre started ID the
early evening while stone was
down town. and / an that Mrs. stone
could DO was TO gets out of the building
witch her baby u The loss was total ana ana
was insured Tor $3.50. $3.50 81 the
home ana $500 on Tho contents With
the Powell agency
3. Lowell and family expect to
leaVe about June list ffor Tacoma,
Wash. WHARF ehey make their
future home. During L.owell'a
residence "a tllla city. Tor the past mo
years He has DC en closely Identified
with the business growth 81 the city
and e a with regret that the many
friends ~ himself and family learn
that Il sstheir intan tion ~ leave Dsv'
iis Lake
a5 dog. new sIairE waists 81 ssis S5sis
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-05-07

~ Fred D. Locke has money to loan
on farms. Low rate Of interest with
special payment privileges. Phone
sss. s 81 ! .. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-05-07

you can stop that Codghing by NO
Ing Charnbarla Cough sslaes. Il II
relieves Tie lungs aids expsctnra son
ana effects i prompt ana permanent
ulls'ssss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-05-07

as65 dog. neW sairs waists Oh ssIo gSlia
week al tas New yoTk CASH score
The Washington times., 1909-12-04

which 20 do embroidery, but very good
results are possible with a hoop, and this
Is the method generally used by anna
teur workers. Too small a hoop is not
advisable, and yet one as small as five
inches can sometimes be used to ad-
vantage.
For some sorts Of work an oval hoop
is an advantage, particularly when
working bands or other long, narrow
patterns. They are 51kx12 inches in size
and have every advantage Of the large
hoop and the convenience of the small.
In doing eyelet embroidery a good
stiletto is needed, and as it Is very i'm
portant that the eyelets should be uni
form in size n stiletto wiz gauge IS an
absolute necessity. With this one can
regulate the size Of the holes, and when
there are different sizes of eyelets In a
design they can be made just the desired
size. They come with both ebOnized and
white celluloId handles, the metal point
and gauge nickel finished.
Another thing, the gauge can be ad-
justed 70 slide down and cover the point
when not in use, so that It will not
puncture the workbag. This gauge still
letto is suggestion for a Christmas
gift TO an embroiderer friend. which IS
sure TO be appreciated.
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
Flannel Bags for SifUer
Present for Housewife

An acceptable Christmas present for
the housewife is a set Of canton fan
mel bags for large pieces Of silver and
fresh cases for knives, forks. and
spoons.
All silver that is not Ia constant use
keeps clean much longer in such cases
A dark green or rich red should be
selected rather than a delicate color.
and the nap should be turned in.
While most Of the silver bought in
recent years comes In such cases. the
older housekeeper either had hers In
clumsy boxes or her cases are soiIed
enough 70 make new ones acceptable.
The cases should be made envelope
fashion. with divisions to hold twelve
spoons. forks. OF knives. AS there f.
practically a regulation size for all such
implements. the dimensions Of case are
not hard 10 get. Leave enough Of the
case at top 10 turn down an inch or
two over the compartments.
Bags are harder 20 size. RI possible
get dimensions OF the dish, which they
are intended TO hold Make II large
enough for the article 10 slip in easily
and finish with drawstring Of colored
ribbon or tape at top.
II one wishes 10 elaborate, the cases
may be bound in a self-tone OF ribbon
or braid, but most housekeepers would
prefer more cases and less decoration
Rows Of machine stitching gives a nice
finish. or the edge Of flap may be briar-
stitched.
An individual touch Is given by mi
tails done I'm heavy outline or cross
stitch. IN contrasting colors. These
| should be put on one side Of bag and
on outer part Of flap.
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
IF Men Made Fashions
Women Would Lose Charm

Not one man out Of a hundred would
look twice at a girl dressed after his
design.
The young man who prudently pro-
vides his artistic creation with dozens
OF pockets, gives her also a train to
drag in the dust
The young woman with the four-but-
toned waist may meet certain common
sense requirements. but big sleeves are
out Of date and the small hat looks
more Ike a girdle than l. Ask
any woman II IL doesn't
The large and comfortable lady in the
Dolly Warden costume would look all
right IN comic opera, but don't you
think she's be trihe overwhelming at
the breakfast table2
As for the Grecian costume. well, look
around and imagine some Of your
women friends attired a II Grecque,
And the lovely part Of II is that In
the depths Of his heart every man
thinks he really does know something
about woman's dress.
A very clever man once designed a
bonnet for women II was 20 be made
OF horsehair. and its chief recommended
ton was that II would last ten years.
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
Secret of Good Embroidery
Lies in Proper Equipment

THE great secret OF good embroid-
cry is good equipment. or tools
for the work. One cannot be sue
cessful in any branch Of art or
crafrwork without proper utensils, and
embroidery is no exception.
Perhaps the most necessary part Of
an embroidery equipment Is the needle,
and OF these ono must have a variety
Of kinds and sizes for all sorts of work.
The lcng-eyed Crewel needle is the only
kind which should ever be used for en-
broidery.
One of tho greatest mistakes which
needle'workers make IS IN not having
the needle large enough for the silk. and
particularly is this true IN the case Of
rope silk. Tho needle should always
be large enough TO carry the thread
through the material without pulling
or humping at the eye or roughlng
This is especially true when one is
working with rope silk on heavy ma
terials like crash and canvas, both Of
which are so much in vogue Just now.
Another Indispensable part OF the
equipment is a frame or hoop, or both.
as nearly every piece Of work needs TO
be stretched and held securely for work
ing A frame is always used by profess
eional workers, and is the ideal way in
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
Poultry Tri1Ie Lower
In Washington Markets

There are no changes in the general
produce market today. although poul-
try is inclined to be a trife lower. Tops,
however, are bringing the prices quoted.
String beans and cucumbers from
florida may be had in the market now
and they will be coming in from the
South probably all winter. Beans are
very easily killed by the IiRhteSt frost
and consequently soon disappear from
the local and northern markets, except
as they are shipped from Southern
farms.
was prOpably reached last year short
ly after Christmas, when they sold for
s. a box, containing about three pecks.
The present price Is from $50 TO s.
a bushel. for the best and 70 IS not
likely that the price will anywhere
reach last years high quotation.
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
ENAMEL TRINKETS
COMPLETE A TOILET

Everywhere enamel; it is the basis
Of trlnkets and accessories Of various
kinds, and no one win gaInsay It's al
fractions. for when we'll executed It Is
unexceIled I'm beauty. II finishes or a
toilet most delightfully."-. as any color
scheme OF costume may be carried out
in Il, and whether combined with pre-
cious stones. or set off merely by "A
background Of gold or silver, it is I'M
faiingly attractive.
Pendants are its most popular form,
these showing as watches. lockets or
vanity boxes that hang on fine neck
chains with enameied motifs that reach
% the busS. Such pendants are the lat
est fad In Paris and give a chic touch
TO ones toilet.
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
Uniting Process Is Used
To Draft Linen Patterns

The conventional designs showing the
arts-and-crafts effects, OF their infiu-
ence. are given much prominence in
all the newest art work.
The tinting process is used, one might
say. almost exclusively in drafting pat
terms, particularly on linens and cottons,
in natural color. This feature is not
only attractive when IL Is outlined in
soft, hermOnizing color, but should
be Of the greatest assistance IN working
out the new designs. as the tinted colors
can be worked in solid embroidery in
the same COlOrs-
The solid embroidery stitches are
used in preference to the outlining, al
though very frequently a combination
Of both IS used in conjunction with the
tinted patterns A pretty effect very
frequently observed is the outlining
OF sOIid-colOr embroidery IA black. This
idea IS effective and throws out the
embroidery attractively.
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
Bloom Nay Be Expected
From Roses Set Out No1U

II a rose bed is planted now good
bloor,. NAV reasonably be expected next
spring.
The plants may be set out any ume
before the ground freezes hard WIN
perfect safety. but should be mulched
when real winter weather sets IN. Ihe
White American Beauty Is one OF the
best white roses grown, and Is hardy
everywhere. The General Jacqueminot
IS n very desirable red rose.
There is no finer pink rose than the
Paul Neyron. For a dark crimson, the
darkest Of all. Prince Camille DeRohan
sets the pace. Hardy climbing roses, OF
which there are many varieties, should
be planted during the autumn.
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
THE SILVER SHILLING.

the clothes. There he fell upon the
floor; no one heard II, no one saw II.
Next morning the clothes were carried
back into the room; the gentleman put
them on, and continued MS journey,
while the Shilling remained behind. The
coin was found. and was required 10 go
into service again, so he was sent out
with three other coins.
And now began the history Of the
Shilling, as told by himself.
Away with him, he's bad-nO Uscr
These words went through and through
me-" said the Shilling. Il knew 1 sound
cd well and had been properly coined.
The people were centalnlv mistaken.
They could not mean met hut. YES. they
did mean me. 7 was the one Of whom
they said, He's bad-he's no good 4
must get rid Of that fellow in the
dark said the man who had received
me, and I was passed at night and
abused in tho daytime. 'Bad-no good,
was the cry. we must make haste and
get rid Of him.
What a miserable Shilling ! am! or
" hat use IS my silver 20 me, my value,
my coinage, if all these things are look
cd on as worthless? IN the eyes of the
world one has only the value the world
! chooses 10 put upon one. II must be
terrible indeed. to have a bad con-
science. and to creep along on evil WAYS
If T. who am quite innocent, can feel SO
badly because / am only thought guilty
Each time / was brought out I shud-
dered at the thought Of the eyes that
would look at me, for I knew that ]
should be rejected and flung back upon
the table like an impostor and a cheat
! once J came into the hands of a poor
old woman, 10 whom / was paid fog
a hard days work. and she could not
get rid of me at all. No one would ac-
ceDt me. and ] was perfect worry e
/ the old dame.
: CONTINUED TOMORROW