davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
Eight Gored Skirt

The skirt that is made to give a
panel effect is one of the very latest.
This one Is snug fitting over the hips,
while 1t provides abundant fare about
the feet. and II consequently is grace
full and attractive I'm the extreme. In
the illustration it is made OF linen and
is trimmed with a simple banding, but
the panels allow OF treatment of va
rious sorts. Heavy lace insertion or
applique could be used as a finish or
bands OF the material braided or en-
broidered. The model is just as avail
able for the thin batistes, lawns and
the like as 1t is for the heavier linens,
pongees and wool fabrics, and conse-
quently is a generally useful and sat
isfactory one.
The skirt is cut in eight cores and
there are pleated portions Joined to
the front, side and back cores, which
are cut off to form the panels. The
closing is made invisibly at the left
of the back.
The quantity of material required
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

at the centre front and back OF to
form shallow or a deep yoke, and 1t
can be made high with collar, or
collarless, or with round or a square
Dutch neck, so that It really fulfils
every requirement. Long plain
sleeves are fashionable, and are much
liked when found becoming, but mod
erately full sleeves I'm both three
quarter and full length are having
equal vogue. and any of the three
which may be liked can be used.
The guimpe is made with fronts
and backs. There is a casing ar
ranged over the waist line i'm which
tapes are inserted to regulate the size
The long sleeves are I'm one piece
each, fitted by means Of darts The
full sleeves are gathered into bands
whichever length is used When the
high neck is desired the regulation
stock finishes the edge
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size (eight years. Is
one and threo-quarter yards twenty
one or twenty-four, one and three
eighth yards thirty-two or one and
one-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
INTERMITTENT LIMPING.
Painful Disease Where Rest and
Care Are Most important.


Intermittent limping is a disease,
or rather a symptom, occurring in
man, which is sometimes compared
to spring halt horses. 1t begins
gradually with weakness, stiffness
and pains I'm one or both legs, some
times shooting from hip to ankle.
If a determined effort is made to
continue using the affected limb all
these symptoms grow persistently
more severe, the leg may become
quite rigid, with stretched tendons,
as if 1t were on the rack The dis
tinctive symptom, however, is that all
these symptoms cease when the leg
is allowed to rest. The limping is
the direct result of the weakness
and stiffness and pain. When these
subside as the result of rest, which
they always seem to do, then for =
time there is no limp, and hence the
name intermittent limping."
When the symptoms are at their
height there is a great deal of con-
gestion, the veins are distended with
blood, the leg, and especially the
foot. looks dark, and there may be
an outbreak of little red spots on
the skin.
In conjunction with these symp-
toms is found another which is very
significant. No pulse can be felt in
the back artery of the foot showing
that the arterial circulation is at
fault. Unless properly treated this
trouble may 90 on to very disagree
able and finally to grave results. A
condition of muscular atrophy may
set in, with continuous pain in spite
OF rest, and in advanced stages dry
gangrene may develop, which calls
for surgical Intervention.
This trouble is believed to be
caused by an insufficient supply of
blood to the affected part. 1t is
thought that the reason why the
symptoms are not noticed, or rather
are not present, during rest is that
then the blood supply is sufficient for
the small demand, but that as soon
as the sufferer demands from his
limb any work at all it requires more
nourishment
The disease may persist for years,
and the treatment is that of meeting
the symptoms as they arise. Com
plete rest in the earlier stages is not
advisable, but the amount of exercise
should be very strictly controlled
Massage and treatment by electricity
are often of benefit. and tonicS
should be given for the general con
dition. Great care should be exer
! cised that the affected part receive
no injury. such as comes from a blow
or cut. because not being properly
fed with blood the part is always be
low par in vitality, and gangrene
may be the result. The case Their
becomes .Qf-course a surgical one
Youths Companion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
S1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
BLESSED LACY. Z
A Tribute to the -0Istfrsufshe5ilH
Ventor-~of- Ice, creanag ,.--sS.ss,

"' Nentor~~of- Ice eCresrctis s.-rsfsE4r
Dolly Madison was famsBga for,her
beauty, grace and social charm, but
che mas ntNer been given die 'cfsdH
for her greatest Observation-Disclosures
svention. of. ice cream For the, cbSon
iclers tell us that she was. the Brst
70 serve this national delicacy. The
wifeief the President must have been
a wonderful woman. gifted in, eySry-
thing from diplomacy to, cookipg.s
The men have long suspected that
some woman invented both ice cresfRn
and matrimony. for. men for genera
tions have been .ipyeigled into both.
Let boy and a girl go out walking,
just anywhere> and suddenly the- boy
will find himself, face Ito face wfthr.a
soda fountain or an ice cream, par
Tor. It's just like a man Who starts
along counting aimlessly who sudden
ly finds himself engaged. He doesn't
understand just how il happened But
he usually marches up bravely and
finds that he enjoys both matriInony
and ice cream. tff
If every girl who eats a saucer OF
ice cream or a "sundae" would put
penny in the plate TO erect a nlonu-
ment TO the inventress of ice cream,
they could build q tower 50 tall that
ii would make the Washington Mond-
ment lo-k like a fencepost. While iJ
was Dolly Madison who first made ICE
cream, they tell us it was the. wife Of
young naval officer, Nancy Johnson,
who invented the ice cream freezer.
She deserves as much, credit as the
Presidents wife. They were one IN
achievement; they should be one in
fame and immortality.-Bal
Sun. 49,. .,-,.. q
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
A Queer prohlem

Senator Tillman said at a dinner:
Mr.. Roosevelt had better not at
tack Tolstoi He'll make himself I'M
popular You know what happened
the other day I'm Boston,"
The senator gave q loud laugh
"a Boston lady" he resumed. was
talking about her maid
u don't know what TO make OF
Minerva she complained She's eth
er a vandal or a faddlst, I can't tell
which
What has she been doing?' asked
a friend
Why. this morning just after the
arrival of the magazine with that cruel
attack on Tolstoi I'm It, she blancoed
all the white shoes with my 50-cent
bust of Mr.. Roosevelt The thing was
either sheer lazlness--we happened to
be out of blanco at the time-Or else
~ was an ebullidon of rage on the part
Of a Tolstoian faddist What do you
think, my dear?" Washington star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
THEIR LINE is GONE OUT THROUGH
ALL THE EARTH.
BY Maud King Murphy.

BY Maud King Murphy.
Dear stars, whose splendid shining makes
The night too beautiful for sleep.
The spirit with the b. axes.
To watch the ordered course you keep.
I trace again those storied shapes
The Greeks knew i'm their nightly
Gazing from wild. sea beaten capes
Through the deep sky's unmeasured
arch.
And some / greet by ancient names
The lonely Arab wanderer knows:
His sky is throbbing with your flames.
While, wide beneath. the desert CLOVIS
Your clear beam down the oaks dark aisle
Lighted the Druids countenance;
Priests by the summer-fiooded Nile
Hailed and acclaimed your sure al
vance
But not for their sakes are you dear;
Not for their sakes / wake to bless
The planets shining sphere,
Orlon's golden perfectness
No, but for these who watch with me
So many happy evenings through.
Searching your heart Of mystery.
Now while they sleep. l gaze anew,
And think how i'm the unknown ways
That claim their feet I'm years TO come,
Each night above them you will raise
The loved. familiar roof OF home.
Youths Companion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
FALL OF FRANKFuRTER.
French Scientists Discover that Ger
man Meat Is Tainted

man Meat Is Tainted.
Before rejoicing over a neighbor's
shortcomings, it is well TO examine
ones own skeleton closet for peep-
holes. Snug reprcbat,on of American
meat and all other cis-Atlan.ic- prod
ucts and methods was the attitude or
Germany after the EXPOSURE of the
Chicago evils, now corrected, But
the Teutonic complacency was short
lived France has its Inuck-ralseps.
and the "revanche" arrives at last
German canned goods partly sap
planted the American manufactures in
Partisan favor. But these have beeh
examined at the municipal lahoraterY
in Paris and, in every instance, q
notable proportion of harmful preser
natives was found. ~rru" sfsf
G. rmany must look. at home here
after before malisnng the American
hog. The frankfurter no longer can
stand in conscious rectitude hts fudl
diness is known now to be the blush
of guilt s. .!. -
The American packer was never a
mouopolist in sin. The honseeieaE
ing that has been accomplished in
this country is needed. eYeEy whore.
English investigators have exposed
the London butchers South Europe;s
olive Gil comes from, our cotton feds
French wines are. mostly frauds. And
now we know the worst of the worst
r +. b. i g =
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

Says the Baltimore American: 1t Is
quite apparent that high priced beef
and mutton cannot maintain po-
sition OF defiant disregard OF public
sentiment when there is the resource
OF moderate priced poultry within
reach OF the consumers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
An Old Fashlon Adontcd.

Many black watered ribbon sau-
toirs and mum chains are to be found.
ornamented with the pretty diamond
busted Empire OF other links The
initial idea was born years ago in this
country. 10 was taken up b. the Pa
risian ieweler
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
EVANSVILLE. CALHOUN COUNTY. W. VA.

passed out into the sunlight and ths
wife OF the worst man in town" crop
ped onto a chair and poured for her
self a cup OF he black coffee. Some
thing Nike a smile lighted her haggard
face as she said aloud, Thank God he
can."-Boston Post.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

Sir Paolo Tosu. the popular song
composer has fad for upholstering
and IL is claimed for him that all of
the upholstering of Lady Tostis draw
ing room furniture has been done by
her celebrated husband Prom the
Circle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

A small holder in East Lexham rs
making an interesting experiment in
barley growing upon his land to test
the possibility of raising corn on
small scare. In 1907, relates the Lon.
don Standard, he sowed seventy-eight
specially selected grains of barley,
which yielded 400 ears. The result.
ing kernels he sowed in 1908 and har-
vested in fourteen weeks, with the
result that he got bushel of thresh-
ed barley. which he has sown this
year, his object being to show what
can be done in cereal cultivation from
very small beginnings.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

Flutings OF linen edged with mar.
row lace attached to each side of the
front ploat and TO- both edges of the
Wide cuffs appear ON some of the new
est and smortest of lingerie blouseo
The futings are not too wide 90 stand
out crisply
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

Lord Roberts couldn't have a worse
opinion OF the British army IL he
were q German field-marshal, remarks
the Louisville Courier-Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

Colorado women propose to send
woman to Congress.
Trial Marriages were discussed
at the recent Congress Of Russian
Women I'm st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Winnie d. Smith is postmas-
ter, game warden and notary public
for the town of Ketchum, Idaho.
Mrs Lucy o. Perkins has been an
pointed official guide TO the Metro
politan Museum of New York City.
Women were prominent in the
riotous street demonstrations in Ma
drid against sending troops to Nor
Deco.
Mrs. Russell Sage has given $685.
600 as an endowment fund to Miss
Martha Berry's school for boys near
Rome, Ga.
Leading women in England formed
an association to stop, with the aid
OF German women, the chickering's
between the nations.
The death of a young girl at
Cleveland revealed the existence of
an alleged suicide club among dis
heartened factory employees.
Mrs. Gibson Arnold, of New York
City, is credited with being the orig
1nator OF the movement to teach
mothers to care for their babies
A party of gypsies bitterly fought
their deportation to South America,
several Of their children being seri-
ously injured by the crazed mothers.
In suing for a separation Freder-
lex w. Moore. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
contended that It constituted cruelty
when mis- wife insisted that her mar
ents live with them
The Woman's Sabbath Alliance, of
New York City, has addressed a cir
cular letter to women prominent So
cially asking them to refrain from
giving entertainments that deprive
their servants OF rest on Sundays.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
GAA Smart Frilfs of Fashion On
G&s33 =, ,-, ssSs9

New York Clty.-The plain guimpe
Is one that is always in demand. IL
can be made from one material
throughout, or it can be made from
some simple lawn and faced to form
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
For the Aviator.

The divided skirt has been. pro-
nounced the proper style for the wo-
man aviator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
EunEraI -slreeI -

I'm 1882 four Indians of the Flathead
tribe living m the Pacific Coast
crossed the Rocky Mountains and,
traversing 5000 miles OF intervening
wilderness appeared at ST. Louis
They had been sent by.theit nation 70
inquire about the white mans God
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

Pretty plaids OF modest size. bor-
dered with plain color, are among the
new goods designed for children.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

Some of the loveliest OF the coats
are made of the lighter silks. of crepe
cashmere de sole AND uch like.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

for the medium size is eight yards
twenty-four. five and half yards
thirty-two or four and three-quarter
yards fifty-two inches wide, with sew
en- yards OF banding
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

Tie hopefulncss to the hoe handle,
urges the American Cultivator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

Collarless necks and elbow sleeves
appear together.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09
MADE oRuNk oN ..AIR...,..
Alcoholic Atmosphere Has iaDisttrb-
ing Effects, on 'StranJersfd J


ing Effects. on STRANGERS d J
There can he no DOUBT that the air
of distilleries, wine and spirit vaults
must contain appreciabre Quantities Of
alcohol. The stranger on His first
visit to the great sherry. bodegass in
the south of Spain, experiences at
first a decided sense Of exhilaratfon
with quickening of the pulse. follow
ed by narcotic effect. a feeling Of
languor and headache In the great
brandy stores Of e6snatSS aesin, to
some people the ar is .sLckenipg.,-1
II might be naturally expected that
the more Volatile constituents 6f
wines and spirits. would, be the first
to evaporata into the air and p6gsihly
the volatile ethers .wsnld thus pre-
vail 1t has been said that the, efect
Of inhaling the air. 81 the s.SherE
vaults is more marked than, wheb
other spurious lindidsl gre skeat n
store - r-s- ss- 81 fssri - = ~ v
. Al ~ tipe refpss - Inpt enc al WITH
the vapors of spirits ami wines shust
have a ide6eTiofe tt6R teffeat 6n& the
heaB9e. ANA acccrfing to al ftafufh
alton ma1ielof tat 1it df,.6 suspfier$
IT would appear that no lesss tltan ~
ounce of proof spirlbss0F, y on erhsfF
ounce OF absolute -alcoirDLq usayshf
present. IN fte oafbi o'fe etvsfS6 r. si5d
since this alc3hol 40 adf Gdlb access
To Inc circulation tffTli5h neT funkE
It follows that special afrAnsefne6ts 6f
ventilation are an absolute necessity.
Philadelphia Record
80 80 ~ y
Furecal Street Cars. gsf.s-s
TN a good many towns out Vest
said Harry r HuE of Omah8 al the
Eutaw Houst enc nn@ar9einT OBS
Grated by street railways is gettigg
70 be very popular I was In Z. town
i'm Iowa lately. where Che alocal, street
car company had establlshef such a
service. and was told that tire 2 idea
was looked upon with much favor
ana. fnat uuHrt5er Of fuRepals had
already been .copduGtcd in this way,
There is DO fear. however that the
livery stable people VIM stff6r mucH
loss Of patronage fin the nesr future
for mankind is more conservative as
to the disposition Of their dead thau
fin nearly any other mundane affair
BaHimofe American. Az
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

chemisette or yoke or in any way
that may be liked, so lessening the
quantity of fancy material needed.
This one includes sleeves Of three
sorts and can be faced for full length
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-23
LOST IN STORM.

Considerab BILE excitement was caused
in town Tuesday morning by the news
that Geo. N. Grilley one Of the pio-
neers 81 this section, had been caught
in the storm the night before and was
nearly frozen to death. Mr.. Grilley
had left Deering for his home north.
east of town between eight and nine
o'clock Wednesday evening and must
have driven about the country until
3 or o'clock in the morning when he
he drove into the yard of the E. j.
Erickson home. Mr.. Erickson and
family were up early that morning as
they had planned to take the train
from here for a visit in Minnesota.
Mr.. Grilley was taken in and his team
taken care of and after a good warm
ing up beside the fire, he started for
his own home, reaching there about
noon Thursday. none the worse for
his mishap, but it is hop d that he
will take heed from his experience
and not attempt to brave North Da-,
kota billiards. again. Deering Enter
prise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-23
NORTH DAKOTA WINNERS
List Of Those Who Drew Prizes at the Omaha
National Corn Exposition-Severa Pre-
NUNS Go to Western North Dakota

Winners of prizes in North Dakota
for best corn, wheat, oats and oarley
at the National Corn Exposition, at
Omaha, Dec. to 10, 1903.
For best ten ears dent corn, any
color, North Dakota only.
George Patterson, Sheldon, first
prize, $25.
FEE. Kurtz, Hazelton, second. $3.50.
M. R, Fritz, Lidgerwood, third. $500
~ Best ten ears flint corn, any variety
North Dakota only.
Donald McLarty, Niche, first prize
$500.
P. S. Peterson, Mankinook. second,
$3.50.
Best single ear dent corn, any COL
or, North Dakota only. ... S.
R. J. Hughes, Wahpeton, first prize,
$500.
Elmer Nelson, Hazelton, second, 81.
Ben Tailor, Wahpeton, third. So.
Best peck fife wheat, North Dakota
only.
H. Galifus, tlcton, first, $1,000.
H. Galifus, Picton, second, SIS.
J. W. Mollins, Hillsboro, third, 81.
Best peck blue stem wheat, North
Dakota only.
IA. Nelson, Ray, first prize. $l0.
E. +. Jurgenson, Bisbee, second, 50.
C. F. Nelson, Bisbee, third, 81.
Best peck wheat other than fife or
blue stem North Dakota only. ~
C. n. Nelson, Bisbee, first prize $40.
w. S. Wibe, Bisbee, second, IS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-23
OATS ALWAYS q N i
HAND !.
Granville Mans Narrow Escape

What came near terminating as .
serious accident occurred at the G. N.
depot last Sunday. Henry King hac
been down to the depot with some
friends who were boarding train No.
a and had helped them aboard. The
train was on the second track from
the depot and as he alighted he start
ed to cross the first track on which
train No. 3 was pulling in. Being
slightly hard of bearing ana the steam
from the engine blocking his view
he did not hear or see the train
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-23
Andy H. Jones under $4,000 bonds

Andy HI Jones under $4,000 bonds
in connection with the failure of the
Rugby National bank was in the
city last evening. With his attorneys
Judge Engerud and Attorney w. H.
Purcell of Wahpeton, he will begin
work on his defense. BY an order
Of the court he will be allowed the
privilege Of checking over the books
now in the possession Of the district
attorney, which have been gone over
by an expert examiner.-Fargo For
UNI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-23

approaching. The excited cries OF the
by-standars attracted his attention
and he jumped from the track, the
train roaring by at the sane time he
Nt. as4tE -
landed on the platoon. Had Ee %
NAMED thers Il frao:iol Df a second
longer the tai" woail surely have
struck him: It was certainly a very
narrow escape and an occurrence that
will long be remembered by him as
well as by the spectators. Granvif,c
Herald.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-23
WAS BRO. CARROLL sruNe?

Another briQuetting outfit has show
ed up in this country. This time they
are working the graft at Kenmare and
from the sound of the talk in the
papers there, they stand to catch a
pretty fair bunch of suckers. The
game as it was worked before In this
state was to plan a factory for Ignite
briquettes and sell lot Of stock.
That is the end Of the story except
that the promoter runs into Minot
every week or two and tells the pa
pers there that the machinery is. on
the road and that the factory will
open up week after next. Put your
money into the Carpio Briquetting Co.
they give one bottle Of preferred
stock with every purchase of common
stock.-Carpio News.