davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-18

Special Extra Large Fringed and
Hemmed Full Bleached Towels.
Saturday price .................. 7 lie
All the best Zoe Dress Ginghams.
Saturday price. Z lie
Big lot of seconds in Mems SOC
Work Shirts. Saturday price 29c
Good Grey Blankets, per pair. 45c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-18
FOR RENT

At King George, a large snd well APP
pointed store room, under Junior Order
Hall. For terms apply to II. II. Hunter.
nl3llm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-18

Good Ready Hemmed Table Nap
kins. per doz...............'...'..''.''' 49c
Big lot Assorted Merry Widow Hat
Pins, value from 10 to 25c. Sat
urday, choice....... ....................' DC
Full line Military Capes, new shades,
interesting prices.
Good Mems Grey Socks, per pair. &c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-18
full Width Table Ocoth Saturday Price l3c Per Yard

Full Size l24 Double White Blank
cts. Special per pair .......... $1.39
Big lot Fine Wool Nap Double
Blankets, 81 and $3.50 values.
Special per pair ......-......... $2.98
Special Canton Flannel. Saturday
only ...................... ........" 6 3-4c
Special Pillow Cases ready hem
Hieu.''''- --'' '''.'.'.'..-.. lOc
Red Table Damask, per yard. 15c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-18

go into detail about the opportunities Offered our usual bargain
handD Don e in
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-18

Children's 10c Black Ribbed Hose
per pair .................''.'.'- lac
Ladies' 1Oc Black Hose per pr. 6 lac
Good Ready Hemmed Tucked
Towels. .........".................. l-zc
Mems Best lOc Tan Socks ..... 6 Id
Good Outing in pretty dark and
light styles, per yard. ..... 6 1-4c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-18
1900 Pair Mems Heavy Oc Grey Socks Saturday Price &c Pair

Nap Good Yarn Socks. per pair. II lie
~ Celebrated Turkish Bath Toilet Soap,
Hat the SC size. Saturday.. 2 1-2c
oa.- Full Paper of Pins, per paper. lc
- Mems Good Umbrellas. Special. SOC
AIDES, I'm r--Do..o,oo co..oon p~;nts
Saturday. .......................... 6 lac
r. sc Boys Coat Sweaters ........~..... 25c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-18
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Horses, Mules, Live Stock
Wagons, Corn, feed,
Household Furniture,
&c. Also 200 Acres
Timbered Land
Monday, Dec. 20,

will offer for sale at public auction on
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

From and after this date all hunting
and fishing on the Beauchamp place
are positively prohibited under penal
ty of trespassing. Any one found on
this place without permission will be
considered trespassing and prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
K. |. DANIEL.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

From and after this date all hunting
of any kind on Rosedown plantation
is positively prohibited under penalty
of treSpassing.
The public is warned against buy
ing fire wood, post or timber from ten
ants on Rosed0wn, Texas and Hazel
wood plantations. Jas. p. Bowman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20
Trespass Notices.

All hunting with dog or gun, i or
driving through or off OF any cattle,
on the "Rosale" plantation without
special permission, is positively pro
hibited. All such acts will be regard
ed as trespassing and prosecuted as
such. Mrs. u H. Ddrlo"'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20
LII ]. BABlN,
TOMBSTONES
Alex. EnOChS,

Successor to T.. Enochs, dealer and
manufacturer of SarcOphagus Monu-
ments, Monuments and HeadStones'
Marble and Granite of best quality
Workmanship at lowest prices.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

The public is hereby warned against
buving wood, timber or stock from
tenants on Oakley, Ogden or Downs
plantations or driving therefrom any
cattle or stock. These plantations are
closed against agents of every deScrlp-
ton. Miss l.. l.. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

All hunting and fishing and other
forms of trespass are hereby prohib-
tied under penalty of the law, on the
Micajah Row place on Mississippi
River at Wilhelm, La.
w. w. BURCKHALTER, NJ. d.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

From and after this date all hunting
and fishing on the Cottage plantation
are positively prohibited under penal
ty OF trespassing. Any one found on
this place without permission will be
considered trespassing and prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
EDWARD BUTLER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

All hunting with dog or gun on
Wakefield plantation is hereby pro-
hibited, also all cutting of timber
without permission, or wilful waste OF
timber already cut. All such acts
will be regarded as trespassing and
prosecuted as such.
MRS. S. II. ALLAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

Eclipse Marble Works, Humboldt
Tenn. Full line of modern designs in
marble, granite or stone. Write me
when you wish to figure on anything
in my line. j. r. FIELD, travelling
representative, Woodville, Miss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

All trespassing is prohibited on
Hill and Slaughter, Lake-Breeze,
Grayfeld, and CHESAPEAKE planta-
tons: such as hunting, pecan gather
ing, ETC., will be prosecuted to full eX-
tent of the law.
RACCOURCI COMPANY.
Per S. L. Doherty, Agent.
Smithland Ldg. and p. o., La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20
r. YunkeS,
Machine Shop.

| have opened my shop near j..
G.. Storms store, and am prepar
ed to do any kind of machine re-
pairing, blacksmithing or plumb
ing work. All work will be done
satisfactorily and at moderate
prices.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

Hunters, fishermen, travelling agents
and peddlers are prohibited from tres
passing on A. Schlesinger's, Stirling,
Jacko, McGehee and Stewart places
under penalty of the law.
c. II. Tooraen, Manager.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

Cutting wood on the Ryland and
Walsh tract, Bockel tract, Andy Hood
and Edwards tracts and hauling same
therefrom, also all other forms of tres
pass on these places are hereby pro-
hibited under penalty of the law.
Chas. Weydert.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20
No TreSpaSS.

Crossing the rear of property, below
True Democrat ofiiceinSt Francisville
is hereby prohibited under penalty of
trespass. Persons found crossing
these premises or damaging the fences
will be prosecuted. All permissiOnS
heretofore given are hereby revoked.
Mrs. Nj. +. Robinson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

From and after this date all hunting
of anv kind on Ambrosia and lnde'
pendence plantation is positively pro-
hibited under penalty of trespassSing..
ANY one found on these places without
nprmission will be considered trespaSS-
inc, and prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. Mrs. >. II. barro"'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

The public is hereby warned that the
Alton Villa, Layson and MaXWeli
plantations are posted against all IN
truders and agents of any description
Mrs. V. z. Howell.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

From and after this date all hunting
of any kind on the Greenwood planta-
ton is positively prohibited under
penalty of trespassing. Any one foun1
on this place without permission Will
be considered trespassing and prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
Mrs. j. A. Ventress.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-20

No trespasS with gun, dog, or rod,
or passing through my Woodlawn
Stock Farm allowed under penalty OF
the law against trespaSs' ~
J. Burruss McGehee.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

former were cooperative the latter individual
istc.
The modern dance Miss Hofer said. 70 n
Tribune reporter, reflects the indyiduastic spirit
Of modern. society The waltz and two-step are
perfectly unsocial. one man dances with one
woman. and they may Il they choose. devote
themselves to each other for a whole evening. and
have practically no intercourse with the other
guests. At best there is only exchange Of part
ners, and If you haven't had your dancing card
filled cut week beforehand you may sit around
all evening as a walhower
The old dances social. They were the re-
Election Of a society in which every one knew
every one else. In Virginia only those who wanted
10 meet each other invited social gatherings
and the dances were such to take In the whole
company. To-day don't want to know our
neighboIs. and when go to = dance jig up
and down by ourselves d though we were in a
dance hall But beginning get a little
tired Of this. For ten years the waltz ald two
step have relgned supreme, with occasional
Quadriile german and q bluff at the Iancers
but now we are beginning TO thread our way back
10 the old paths and this festival ought to give
chance get back stll further"
This social spirit Miss Hofcr finds most beaut-
fully exempified in the old Colonial dances in
herited from the court of France where dancing
Of the fine arts.
They wonderful and excellent things she
said. "a refined expression Of social life They
less a matter of fancy steps than Of beautiful
form and picturesque posturing. They were an
occasion for the exhibition of fine manners and
fine clothes"
One of the dances which the children viii revive
at the Hudson-FuI celebration VIII be the old
cotillon of which, according to Miss H)fer the
modern german is a degenerate descendant
The original cotiIlon a drama she ex-
pained, and the old regime It sometimes
took days 10 present it. A shadowy rehe ,tion of
this idea survives in the figures of the german and
the german might still be made to mean a great
DEAL
The Virginia reel. or Sir Roger de CoverIey, IS
another of the selected for the festival and
Miss Hofer has had the good luck to find old
Southerner vino really knows how II should be done
The real Virginia reel" said Miss Hoter, was
a formal leavetaking. In Colonial days was the
formal closing of ball. and made the dismissal Of
the guests a very beautiful thing"
After the Colonial dances come what Miss Hofer
calls American" dances-the dances of post -Revo-
luton days
These denloralized. compared with the Co
lonial Dances she said. but stu retained the
saving social idea. In the country they took the
form Of and ring dances. and jolly rather
than dignifed They fell into disrepute. and in
some parts of the country tabooed altogether
because they so often ended up in a grand spree
We want to revive them without the Objectionable
nothing could be better They hitch together large
numbers OF people who would otherwise break
loose, and thus provide interesting way of
tabishing law and order. And that opens the way
10 better things -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CONFERENCE ON BABIES.
II Notable Gathering in No0ember
to Discuss Infant MOrtaIity.

Emong the rights" Of various kinds that are
now clamoring for recognition-vvon1en' rights
rights Of labor. rights OF animals etc-the rights
OF babies are getting ever Increasing share of
attention Time whsn would not have oc-
CURED TO any tnat baby had any rights
Now some people think that no one else mas any
rights worth menIioning- The babies cannot speak
for themselves. but others speaking FOR them
and next Novembrr in New Haven many of the
most Influential voices IN the country will be raised
ir their behalf This will be the most notable
babies rights conference ever held in this country
any many little unborn may owe their
lives TO its results. Il has been called by The
American Academy of Medicine TO discuss the pre-
rention infant mortality. and the speakers will
be well known specialists in chdTen's diseases,
social workers. educators, health officers, etc.
The officers OF the sections Medical. Dr.
:. Il Mason Knox jr-. Of the Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School, Baltimore, chairman. and DR.. Richard
"A Urquhart. Baltimore. secretary; philanthropic.
Edward T. Devine, editor OF The Survey" chair
man, and Miss Lillian Brandt, secretary; lnsttu-
tionai. Homer Folks, secretary Of the New York
State Charities Aid Association, chairman and
Miss Mary Vida Clark. secretary; educational, Pro-
fessor c. z A. winslow. of the laboratory of san-
tary research. Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. Boston. chairman, ar1 DIR. Henry l. Bow
ditch. Boston. secretary On the various commit
tees Miss Jane Adams. of HUH House Chi
czgo: Professor Irving Fisher. Yale University.
president CT the Committee Of One Hundred on
National Health: Dr. Charles r Henderson, Of the
University Of Chicago; Dr. Helen < Putnam, Of
Providence. chairman OF the executive committee
and DR.. James Morgan Rotch. professor Of pediat-
RIGS zt Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Recipes for MousseS

one great advantage the mousse has over other
frozen desserts Is that the tiresome work Of
ing the crank of the freezer IS done away with.
The mixture is simply placed in the freezer. sur
rounded with ice and salt and allowed stand
until frozen. real mousse also requires no cook
ing unless II Is occasionally melt the sugar and
fruit pulp together on slow fire. Thus mousse
Is ideal dessert for dog days" especially Il
the housewife has no servant 10 assist her.
There are forms Of food known as mousses
that entirely distinct from each other. one is
a kind Of loaf and the other a frozen cream
that has been sweetened. favored and whipped TO
a stiff froth before freezing The word mousse, as
every knows. originated from the mossy ap-
pearance of the dessert This name-mousse-is
sometimes applied ;,elatine desserts that are not
frozen. but these correctly classified is Ba-
varian creams, sponge puddings. etc. according to
the ingredients and The way they are put together
They do not bear any resemblance to a real mousse
IN appearance.
Though the labor of preparing a mousse is slight
it takes long time TO harden. but this after all is
an advantage. for it may be made in the cool Of
the morning and get away freeze until dinner
time
SERVED WITH SHERBETS
There all sorts of delightful mousses-na pie
caramel, vanilla, almond. coffee. chocolate, ginger,
peach. strawberry, raspberry pineapple. apricot
and tangerine. well Neapolitan and those with
wine and nut navors.
There also various WAYS of serving nousses
with sherbets and creams. Sometimes the bottom
and sides OF the freezing or mould are lined
with sherbet that will combine nicely with the
favor of the mousse. or course, IL means added
work, but pays for itself holiday occasions To
line mould with sherbet have the sherbet frozen
until smooth but rather soft If by chance it has
frozen so hard il will not spread easily beat il in
a big bowl until IL has softened enough for the
purpose. Be careful however, not to let IL become
soft that it runs when spread the bot
tom and sides Of the II requires a certain
amount of experience to do this properly AS
as the lining Is completed pile the feathery mousse
inside, before the lining has chance melt down
Needless to add. the work should be accomplished
in very cold place for sherbets OF all kinds melt
easily and quickly. Coffee ice is used as
a lining for coffee mousse. Two kinds OF mousse
are often frozen together such coffee and chOco-
late or caramel. Freeze one mousse first and when
mousse over it. If you prefer to them sep
arately in two moulds place sheet of paper over
the first and pile the second mousse on It.
One general rule will usually serve for nearly all
mousses. This calls only for sweetened whipped
cream favored strongly In some especial way.
Sometimes gelatne is used make the cream
stand up, but 1t should be left wherever possi
BILE, as 1t is likely to impart a flavor Of its own
Gelatine is also difficult to combine with cold
whipped cream, as II has way OF hardening into
strings. If the cream is rich enough for the pur-
pose It should not be necessary use II. Be care
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

The curtains of the twined linen and biue anu
purple and scarlet, with cherubim OF cunning work.
referred to in the Old Testament. are now DeihS
wrought in spare moments by some of the younger
women Of society, who find that the dehghts Oh
running hand loom superior to those OF prldse'
and that the reputation gained thereby Is far more
novel and interesting To exhibit room In which
all the visible furnishings are woven In the sans
design in coIors 10 match the wallpaper and tnat
bv ones own hand, is great delight and more
than one young matron is able to DO IT, a Wen
l,nov-, Massschusetts woman has copied the quaint
designs OF her own great grandmother, and women
who are interested in the welfare OF the villagers In
their various summer homes are learning hanh
weaving with the idea OF teaching 1t In the GIFTS
Friendly Societies.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MAY REFORM DANCING
ReriuoE of OIdtime Dances Mdy Dig
nify Modern Ones.

One of the results of the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
tion may be the reformation of the modern dance.
Such a reform is urgently needed. according to
Miss Marie Ruef Hofer of Teachers College, who
Is director Of dancing for the celebration and she
thinks the festival cannot fail to have some
beneficial effect. The revival of folk dane
ing in eymnasiums has done something and the
Hudson-Fulton pageants ought to do great deal
more.
In studying early American dances for this occa-
sion Miss Hofer has found great distinction
between them and the modern dance. a distinction
which, in her eyes. places even the least beautiful
Of them plane immeasurably above the mod
ern waltz and two-step. They were social dances,
while the waltz and two-step unsocial The
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
LITTLE FARMERS pr'
Second Crop Planted at M,
School Farm.

professional farmer would nor \.
such a day as yesterday for plantinv ave- =
was too heavy after the rain. But -s y
at the Cbildren's School Farm. In n eA d
Park. 54th street and Eleventh avar... W .
crops are raised each year no tima sass
II the second Is to escape the rro.. @-@
many as possible OF the little farrns-, AN
TO put in their seeds yesterday and
OF forty-eight hours over those vbo 81
wait till tomorrow. The latter !, n
farmed before. however. may consor. T .!
with the thought that after an n
difference When the frost comes -. lsa
quite likely 10 after such cold sr,,,-
ond crop has a better show than n. - e
has 10 be cut OF the ground at a cs-.,s-
gardless OF the weather.
The cultivators Of the AS plots wen.
Of 100 applicants. and planting beEa, :. ',.1s =.
and continued all day. The little folk -.
ted In relays, and performed the wo-.
utmost seriousness, while lot OF sx-,,--.s
over the railing Of the pavilion which -.
farm on the west side and suppI.rne,,..
structions OF the teachers.
Put one IN each hole" they vyouIa -
pat Il down.
They go crazy II they see It dons v.,...
Some disgraced agriculturists also hr,
railing They had been expelled from =.
group because they stole vegetables q, :.
rnisconducted themselves and they br,ssS
more substantial than advice.
The number OF things that were pl,,,.s
eight by four foot plots were quite arn.z.,,
came a row OF radishes. then a row o. ~.
then row Of beets. and IN the middle q, <.
were planted two kernels OF corn. Tss,
row Of carrots. and next row OF onion, ,r,,
ed IN punches two hands apart Final,
corner OF the bed. at the end Of the onson -
tuce seeds were sown broadcast When ts..-
come UP some OF the plants will be trapy,.-s
the spaces between the beets and allowed /. u
The others will be 50 crowded that tb.v :
forced TO grow to an unusual height, and m u
be ready 10 eat several weeks sooner than a,
lettuce
Everything is much more crowded thaa
be II the farming were professional, Su, a,
ranRement has the advantage OF giving Ia -
a constant succession OF produce from tss.
In less than three weeks come the radlshsx =.
soon as they are out OF the ground Ser 4
Is Immediately planted. making a yield q ~
hundred and fifty 70 two hundred radlstes u
After the radishes come the young Istrscs -
and then the beets, are thinned cut and 4. =
leaves are used for green's At the sane IN I
young carrot tops are available as razIz
onions are gathered along with the head = 1
and the carrots and beets are left IN The r-rt
the end Of the season The row Of bezi "A
about five quarts. and the two kernels Of znsE
duce on the average about two ears to IN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

This concerted movement means that all the
Eastern and OF the Middle and Southern
states will have old industry revIveJ and it is
predicted that the various states will have definite
designs. like hallmarks. that will be always known
as coming from particular quarter pine tree
for instance. will mark the Massachusetts work.
and Mrs George Vanderbilt has already
started number OF these looms among her Bit
more protegees and they turning out blue and
white counterpanes that are copies Of 'old timers"
These women keeping to the more homey and
larger sized articles for home use. leaving the
smaller affairs for who taking weaving
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MRS. PANKHURsT TO CONE II
Militant English Sufragette to join A,rs
Sisterhood in Fall

To add 20 the excitement Of the vz RI
against votes for women which Is to Do EEi
New York next winter word has lust cuzs :
England by cable 70 Mrs Harriet stantuc q
that the redoubtable Mrs Panknurst. oriE-=I
the sufrragette movement in England as1 =
Of its most militant branch. viii visit Az<a.
that time. She Will do Sc. that Is. sis i
sent 20 jail first She is at present 17OTss !
lawsuit as to the right OF subject 70 psz-zI
Premier IN person. and her friends expeci :
70 10 Jail IN the end but they hope ulai ii
manage 10 get TO America first.
Mrs Pankhurst Will remain IN ths eou---
or seven weeks. and while n New Ecr1 -
xagements VIII be managed By the Lsag.s :
Supporting Women. OF which Mrs Blafsa . :
dent Among other things. there VII Ssscl',z
Hall meeting In her honor.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Weavf7g Fashionable FoSffn7e
To Run Hand Some Women Consider More Amusing
than Bridge-Colonial Designs Revived

I'M merely to while away the time that hangs heav-
iIv on their hands amid luxurious surroundings
To the latter the discovery OF really useful fad Is
a blessing and 1t is quite in keeping with Colo
nial mansion to have weaving room.
To be really mistress of this craft the art OF dye
ing the slens of warp and woof must be understood
as Intimately az the throwing OF the shuttle. but
among those who take weaving as a pastime
few are likely to go into 1t seriously as this
The weaving itself. unless the piece is OF unusual
and intricate design is not difficult but it requires
a steady hand and keen eye The work Is or q
kind that will not hurt the hands or even interfere
with the most elaborate frock. and the monotonous
passing of the shuttle. It Is claimed. is excellent
nerve cure.
Ordinarily about four or five inches can be done
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

foundation which may be usetul sOl -s.sS
one of Miss Parloa's recipes Ha'' - I.
quarts OF whipped and drained cream -, 20
sugar. one gill OF water. one Of nliiA, ~ y
two tablespoonfuls OF gelatine. s01I = %
In the milk for two hours AT the sl- - u
put one sill OF sugar into a small So - 81
II over the fire until IL becomes .-1-,Ir .--.Isr -
a dark brown. Now add the gil o 4 81
mer until the sugar is dissolved aS'',. and 2
about afteen minutes. Beat the esss 'I ss
nainder of the sugar together unth -, .,,,s y
this mixture into the double oolisl .s,ss -
Cook for five minutes. stirring all tl7 .-stssas
the gelatine and caramel Reni's ne =
the stove. Mix all well and ,sxEs
where It will cool. Beat the go. s,tsf {
1t is frothy and gently stir the eis- ..,r.ars
ping It, into this Then pour tns IL % ,
mould or freezing can and let So saIIs y
way. after surrounding ii with ice an
hours.