davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
Farms For Rent

SECTION with buildings, 450 acres
plowed ready for crop. good wells,
FIVE miles to Mapleton.
40 ACRES seven miles from Gardner,
buildings.
$50 ACRES seven miles east OF Hun
ter, small buildings.
367 ACRES in Barnes county.
100 ACRES in Berlin township. Cass
county.
For Terms, Etc, Telephone or Write
W. D. Hodgson
Phone ISL Fargo, \. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
THE. TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Bathing suits always follow the general
trend of fashion. and the one that is made
with sleeves and blouse in one is among the
srnartest- Here Is q model that includes
that feature and which is made with q
skirt which while full enough for comfort,
falls in the fashionable straight. close lines.
The model is made OF natural colored
pongee with trimming of brown, but brill
iantine is a 'favorite material for bathing
suits, salt water silk is much used, and a
great many women like the warmer flannel
and serge while for trimming bands of any
contrasting lateral are appropriate. Dotted
fuuIard is also being used. The boomers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

two cupfuis of water Wash the mint thor
oushiy before removing the leaves. Squeeze
the juice OF the lemons over it, and let
them stand together until the sugar has
been heated with half the water! Remove
the syrup from the stove, and pour it boil
Ing hot over the mint and lemon juice.
Add the other cupful of water and set it
away to cool Serve with plenty of crushed
Ice, and add more water if desired
A mint lemonade is particularly good
With favor of tea. Prepare a quart of
lemonade, using four lemons and four
tabiesroonfuis OF sugar. Also prepare a
pint OF strong tea Drain 1t while very hot
over bouquet of fresh mint leaves. When
1t has become cold stir it into the lemonade
and serve with crushed ice
Another formula calls for six lemons, six
cloves and five or six sprays of mint to a
quart OF ice water and a pint of tea. The
tea should be poured boiling not over the
mint as before
Ginger ale is often added to a plain
lemonade. When crushed mint leaves are
added the mixture becomes more festive
and is especially refreshing To every quart
of lemonade add quart of ginger ale. Put
both together into punch bowl containing
cracked ice. Bruise the, stems and larger
leaves of the mint sprays with the fingers
SO as to bring out the flavor. and put
these sprays into the punch bowl about
half an hour before serving.
Later on, when raspberries arrive in mar
ket, try adding a cupfui of them to a
quart or more of lemonade. taking care
that the latter is not over sweet a few
sprigs Of mint are sometimes added
Strawberry lemonade is Just the thing on
hot days at this season. Add strained and
sweetened strawberry juice to pitcher Of
lemonade In proportions to suit the taste
A very large proportion Of strawberry juice
makes a Persian sllerhet.
A recipe for pinea ppIe lemonade calls for
a pint of boiling water, quart of ice
water. half q pint of sugar. q can of pre-
served pineapple and the Juice Of three
lemons Boil the sugar in the hot water for
ten minutes, then add the pineapple and
lemon Juice. Cool. strain and add the ice
water. A lemon and pineapple frappe is
made in the same way, using quart less
Of Ice water and freezing the mixture until
almost firm
For orange lemonade use three oranges
TO every six lemons Sweeten To suit the
taste and add about fifteen glasses of ice
water. or less If a stronger mixture is
wanted. A few strs Tberries and one or
two slices of banana may be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
SUFFRAGISTS STILL LOYAL
Mrs. Harper Says Decoration Of
Graves Will Not Stop.

There was no decoration of suffrage
graves in New York yesterday. The city
is SO big. Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper ex-
p.ained. and every one has been so much
occupied with the campaisartilat there was
no time TO arrange any cerer1ionies in honor
of the warriors who have passed away.
Another year however. she hopes IL will
be different
We are anxious not to let the idea
drop. she said to Tribune reporter. just
because of the opposition il has evoked
Not only the ANTS but some. suffrasists
disapprove of it. They don't seem TO think
you can do anything for your country IN
less you go out and get shot.
Mrs. Harper added that the suffrage
graves were probably being decorated in
SOME of the smaller towns, as a good many
Of tEem had sent 10 the national head
quarters No sos Fifth avenue for the little
suffrage flags which were presented to the
National Woman Suffrage Association BY
Mrs. o, II. T. Belmont for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
NOD|sV LINEN FR0CKS
-.v Suit Every Style of Beauty
and Every Size of Purse.

,-.n f-ock or the season runs the
-.-1l.t q modes. from the extremely
80 - the most fetching and elaborate.
-, woman Of taste and judgment viii
-. -. - fn,i one IL which she VIII look
a. matter what may be the dinlen-
Ions OF her pocSetoooh-
- she rlainer models seen during the
-, v-as ar exceedingly disnified cos
'@S- Il .--,, trimmed with bands Of the
-,-sterisl riped with both black and
-f., bodice had a single tuck on
-, sfse and the neck was hilsheo Win
80 hand which crossed over 10 one sue
.e--,,--a+e6 a little below the bost- Inc
-. ,-ss unite plain. With the eAcepuoh q
49,. &c. concealed the side closing
- en- Inverted box pleat 81 me peoA-
Sc. large white pearl buttons las
- .Yr bodice. sn6 the Inc was colllIued
- - closing ~ tho skirt. 1 ne sieeNe
= .,.-,e-,,,srrer length was finished Win q
- bs75. and 2 patent leather belt and
- - .s,Ii.-s+e rere completed the COS
tune 49,. -
- t1-a linen IN which a nodicum Of In
.,z.-e-s-,e al over embroidery was effective
:, c---,,o,ea There was round turnover
,o,fs- rut rom tho embroidery and edged
-, O. cr-rie cf narrow hands OF pam
74-e- The embroidery was used tor the
1,alr and curiousfy SHAPED piece OF II ran
<ba length Of tre sleeve next the INSIDE
eez-, The connection between the enhroid-
er-d and the plain linen being concealed ~
hands q the latter. Al unusual htfie touch
AS m the form ~ mo hits Of plain linen,
so-7e--ha7 resembling the Geneva hands Of
2 clergyman. which came from under the
-r,,rd collar Holes were worked in these
r7eoee and through them were passed mar
IN black velvet ribbons. which were then
rg-elesslr lnotfed and allowed 70 hang In
1o7E hoops and ends nearly 10 the waist
fine.
The Illustration shows fsvorite model
s-r tbs mere formal linen gowns. The
share Of The embroidered portion may b.
ro1side-s blv varied. and il may b. of fine
Handkerchief linen, even when the plain
linen uzeE is q one Of the coarser varieties.
ri-he- fsbrtcE too. may be combined with
- 1.re1. n one charming frock IN rose
color TIE upper part Of the bodice. which
cars ove- the 1oNer part in large tuck
.gz- below the bust, was Of printed cotton
--srouizette and Irish crochet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
CLASS DAY AT BARNARD
Blgkudienoe Apnlauds Exercises
in Columbia Gymnasium.

Barnard class day exercises were held
yesterday afternoon in the Columbia gym
rssiuu An enthusiastic audience O.
friends and relatives Eraced the occasion
md ,he graduating class Of Columbia were
the guests % honor.
Barnard undergraduates formed In line
g Nilbsuk Hal At 70 O'Clock in the morn
ing and marched by classes 10 the big
university gymnasium. The seniors. capped
srd soTred. entered last and took their
places sFpon the platform The salUtatsry
WIS delivered by Miss Dorothy Kircllwey
the senior president. and Miss Marion
Teinsfein read her prophecies for her
classmates. She averTed that those mem
eers a. her class who were particularly
susceptible 10 the Establishments OF Cupfd
Speedily would succumb 10 an ailment
Which she called material meningitis and
cEspped hands.
Cther features we're the 1910 Hall of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
OfJnferesf TO Women

Fame, by Elsie Plant. and the class day
poem. by Mary Nammack.
The class statistics. as given by Miss
Grace Reeder. showed that Miss Harriet
Fox experienced hunger oftener during the
olliege course than any other member of
10 The valedictory was delivered by Miss
Gertrude Hunter, the undergraduate presi-
dent Of Barnard College; and with a fare
wei song to their alma mater h. Miss
Hamburger. the class of 10 then filed slow
ly out Of the gymnasium.
The honor of membership i'm Phi Bets
Kappa for scholarship was conferred r,no,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
Time FOR LEMONADE
Many New Ways of MAKING This
0ldtime Beveraue.

Refreshing beverages are never more vel
come than during the hot days of June. be-
fore vacations begin. when most people
must work. no matter how much enervated
by the heat
That most easily made of home made
drinks-the popular lemonade-can be
varied in many agreeable yays. often with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

Young people who enjoy amateur the
stricals often find the question of scenery
troublesome one Now that the warm
weather is near. they should plan to make
the most of It by giving plays that require
an outdoor setting. LAS You Like It. Will
at once suggest itself for this purpose, but
there are other Shakespearian plays that
go equally we'll in the open air. There IS
plenty of Material, too for those not suf-
1ciently ambitious to attempt the works
Of the Bard of Avon. or the affair may he
made more amusing by having a play writ
ten by one of the actors themselves or by
some clever and oblising friend. An en-
terteinment of this kind can be follow ed
by an impromptu picnic and moonlight
dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

Tessie Barrows. Frances Burger. Harriet
Fox. Nannette Hamburger, Gertrude Hunt
er. Dorothy Kirchwey. Agnes O'Donneu,
Margaret ODonnell and Adelaide Waite.
The class gift consisted of a number Of
young maple trees TO beautify Barnard s
none too shady campus.
The succeeding week is to be devoted to
college affairs which viii terminate with
the senior dinner on "Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

out much extra. trouble. mint lemonade
Is perhaps one Of the most refreshing of
these variations. Use only the green mint.
such as is gathered wild by every country
brookslde and sold in city markets in neat
ly trimmed bouquets. Dried mint will not
90 Tor the purpose. The drink calls for two
lemons. half a cupful of mint leaves, cut
from the stalks. two cupfuls of sugar and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

A box Of savdust is convenient thing
70 have ar hand in the household, II can be
used in so many ways. Shaken up with a
little water in a bottle that needs wash
ing, it is splendid TO remove sediment. A
handful thrown on a dying fire will revive
il instantly. Well dried and heated and
sprinkled over grease spots in carpets, etc,
it removes these marks better than almost
anything else. It must be we'll rubbed in
and left for few hours. Sawdust slightly
moistened and sprinkled on the floors of
verandas, outhouses, etc, then brushed off
with stiff broom, will aid greatly in
cleaning these floors. Finally, if cracks in
stained or painted woodwork are to be
puttied, a little sawdust mixed with the
putty will make 1t take the stain or paint
as it would not by itself.
TRY cleaning the mica Of stoves with a
cloth dipped in vinegar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

Black satin neck scarfs lined with white
satin are caught together with satin ring
aud are eight inches wide and yard and
a half long. They cost 50 and are very
smart with tailored suits.
Marquisette scarfs edged with fine pieat-
ing and trimmed with ostrich feather trim
ming Ore in soft colors. yard wide and
two and half long and sell at $50.
Fabric and channels golf gloves that but
ton on the back of the hand and have
perforated palms sell for 81 IS pair.
Long black six gloves with elaborate
white silk stitching on the back and wrist
are s. 2 rair and are the latest fad.
Deep.rubber bags. in which to carry the
bathing suit to and from the beach, are
So cents; the bathing caps run from 80
cents UP.
White silk stockings. with black lace
appliqUed in patterns on the fronts. are
SIS pair: others with real lace set in up
the front are $50 pair.
Empire nightgowns prettily trimmed and
having a tucker effect at the square neck
are selling at ST.
Dotted muslin sacks, in three-uuarter
lengths half fttirg and trimmed down the
front with an embroidered panel. through
which ribbon is run. are buttoned at the
side with lace buttons, and are quite the
srnartest dressing sacks of the season: they
sell at SIS and upward
Linen pocketsbags, to wear at the belt
with white linen dresses. sell for from 81
up according to size and the amount OF
embroidery on them.
White clip hats for outing wear, trimmed
with white India silk and wings or scarfs
in different shape range in price from S
TO s15.
Dimity petticoats. in Persian patterns
with the ruff1es finished with fold Of black
lawn. are the smartest of summer petit
coats and may be quite easily made al
home.
Raffia motor bonnets. with knifepleated
silk trimmings, IN chantecler colored silk.
are $.
Flat square vanity boxes. with puff and
powder and rouge and tiny glass. gold
plated. swinging from a chain, sell at 81 Is
and upward.
Colored handkerchiefs. with trimmed cor
ners. are the newest and sell for from q
cents to 30 cents apiece.
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen be obtained by send
ing stamped and addressed envelope to seen
in the shops" New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

Fabric and channels golf gloves that but
ton on the back of the hand and have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
RESORTS.
MON BEACH Inn.
iIn,sAIQf-IH EE ACH- MN ..ERSEl
NEW JERSEY

Entirely new mana cement Delightfully."- To-
Gated IN an exclusive cottage colony CON-
plese1y Tefurnished and brought I'd 70 dass.
New elevator: new private baths; new S3op9p
bathing pavilion with swimming pool. casiao
with dancing floor aud stage. New hFeprool
garage new steam laundry. new tee mae nin@-
Grill room. open until midnight EScep-
tfo1aI French cuisine Artistic orchestral mt
sic. All amuseneuts. New tennis court y
Rooms in annex at waters edge. Twelve cot
tsges for private occupancy Opening day.
June 9th GEORGE " AVERY. Manager
late with Hotel Ast0r. New York Once 50
Csramercy Park East Tel $500 tirsn1ercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

Long black silk gloves with elaborate
white silk stitching on the back and wris
are s. 2 pair and are the latest fad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

Deepsrubber bags. in which to carry the
bathing suit to and from the beach, are
IS cents; the bathing caps run from 30
cents UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

Marquisette scsrfs edged with fine piest-
ing and trimmed with ostrich feather trim
ming Ore in soft colors, yard wide and
two and half long. and sell At $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
THE BRlDGTON,
GAMBIA
MGSkCKA LAKES

oNTAFtH fANADA-
Ths Idzai vsce.tor lad Ecok1s-
MUsEoEA NAV. CO. Gr-venhu-st c--t-to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
THE WINDSOR
ADIRONDACks.

FIJZABETUTUNN. y, y.
MODERN hotel in the most beautiful sec
49,, - the Adirondzcks- Rooms en- suite. with
,rtvsta bath Orchestra Golf links OHscial
pI.1I q and \ A a Large Garage
IrInst-s+ed booklet on application
ORLANDO KELLOGG & SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Black satin neck scarfs lined with white
satin are caught together with a satin ring
aud are eight inches wide and a yard and
a half long. They cost 50 and are very
smart with tailored suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

accompanying the costume are close fitting
over the hips. but are loose and comfort
able at the knees.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size sixteen years. is ia yards q.
"a. Yards A. or AZ yards 81 inches wide: IL
Yards q inches wide for trimming.
| The pattern. No s,6Sl. is cut in sizes for
girls of fourteen sixteen and eighteen years
! of age. and will be mailed TO any address
! on receipt of 10 cents.
! Please give pattern number and age dis
tinctiv Address Pattern Department. New
! york Tribune If In a hurry for pattern
! send an extra 2-cent stamp and we Will
send by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

White silk stockings. with black lace
appliqUed in patterns on the fronts. ar
SIS pair; others with real lace set in VI
the front are $50 a pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

TRY cleaning the mica Of stoves with a
cloth dipped in vinegar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

Empire nightgowns prettily trimmed and
having a tucker effect at the square necl
are selling at 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

The names Of shops where articles mentions
IN this mage were seen can be obtained by serd
ing stamped and addressed envelope to Seer
IN the Shops New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

Colored handkerchiefs. with trimmed cor
ners are the newest and sell for from =
cents to 90 cents apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
THE COLONIAL

kitchswan-op-Cro rotor Lake. y. Y.
50 miles from New York. high altitude; steam
heat: open frepIaces: rooms with bath: golf and
tennis: garage select patronage Opens June -
Booklet H s & A. P. WHITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

Mineral Baths Cure Rheumatism and Nsr-
,-ouz and Blood Diseases fiiust. Guide Free.
Write r z EASTMAN. NJ Clemens Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You win Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Guthrie Citizens
Advice
lave- neglect your Kidneys.

Never neglect your Kidneys
If sou have pain IN the back, urin-
ary Disorders. dizziness aud nervous
ness, It's time to act and no time to
experiment These are all symptoms
OF kidney trouble. and you should
seek a remedy which is known to csrc
the kdenys.
Doans kidney pills IS the remedy
to use. No need TO experiment. II
has cured many stubborn cases in
Guthrie Follow the advice OF 4 Guth-
RE citizen and be cured yourself
$ r Hunter 1916 W. Mansur Ave,
Guthrie. okla, says. MY kidneys
were out III order for long time,
causing my back to become very
lame If we're on my feet for any
length Of time, my Kidneys panied me
and often at night | could scarcely
sleep. Irregular passages Of the kid
ney secretions also gave me ereat
deal of annoyance. determined 10
stop the trouble II possible and when
/! heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended, | procured . box from
III. N. Wallace's dug store. They
strengthened my back and kidneys
and rid me Of all pain. | do not
hesitate one moment in giving then
my endorsement
For sale by all dealers. Price lC
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
1 States
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
MYSTERY
CRIME NEAR
PURCELL
MTE - ~
BRUTAL MURDER OF
BACHELOR FARMER AND
REPUTED MIsER
EMX1 90 ---~- r T-
UElU MANY MA6Uh ANU
TEAM HAD DISAPPEARED
rsla<
pOiiaWaiomie Indian, Named Cd.
PsIky, Being Sought By
Authorities
suEII -



Oklahoma City. Okla, April IL
Ed Peltier, arrested In Pauls Valley
Sunday morning at $3.50 on charge
Of numbering John Gully, arrived in
Oklahoma City Sunday night IN
charge Of Sheriff Ike Sale, Of Nor
man. The man was brought here 10
avoid q mob, said to have left Lex
ington for Norman Sunday evening
with the intention OF lynching
While no fears are entertained OF
any attempt at violence here. the
Jail arsenal is being overhauled and
the county officers are prepared to
resist any attempts TO take the pris-
oner.
When seen here the prisoner pre-
served tho same sullen silence he had
maintained during his stay al Nor
man according to dispatches from
that town. He would say neither
yes nor no To any question asked
him, and refused to answer queries
in regard 10 his life.
iIIe will be held here until the TEN.
per M the people has quieted, and
then will be taken back TO Norman
for arfaIgnment.
Purcell, Okla, April 11--Cleveland
county officers are working hard to
solve the brutal murder mystery sur
rounding The death OF John Culley.
rs, q bachelor farmer and reputed
miser.
Lying In the bushes that surround
his little home, the body Of tbe
dead man WAS discovered SATURDAY
evening. rulley had been struck on
tbe head with blunt instrument and
his body dragged into the bushes
Culley was bachelor and lived q
lonely life on an eighty acre farm
five and half miles southwest o
Lexington. A neighbor named Greer
who lives Just across the road, no
ticed an unusually quiet air that hov
cred about the Culley place Saturday
Fearing his neigbbor had fallen i'll
Green went over TO investigate.
On the back door step of the houa,
he found blood stains and trail o
blood led off into the black iacl
shrubbery with which the house i
surrounded. Following, This trai
Green found the dead body OF Guile,
and notified the officers.
Murdered At Night
From the appearance OF the bod
the murder had been committed lat
Friday night or early Saturday morn
ing
II developed that the dead man
wagon and team had disappeared.
A Pottowatomie Indian, named r.
pelky is said to have been seen a
1'30 o'clock Saturday afternoon wit
the team and wagon at Wayne. II
was. believed to be on his way {
Byars. -
Pelky has several brothers wh
live near Purcell. all of whom. lik
himself, bear good regulations. Whe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
FOR FARMERS UNION


Special 10 Daily Leader
Lawton, okla. April 1l,-Setting
forth In clear outline the present
policies of the National organization
of the Farmers union, declaring that
as a means of meeting organization
everywhere The farmers must found
their association upon The basis OF
cooperation only and demand at the
legislatures hands favorable laws
from the standpoint of farmers and
not politicians, and decryng the po'
litical tactics employed by the old
organization, the Farmers alliance,
which he fixes as the cause Of that
organizations final downfall, G. w.
Martin of Temple. okla, organizer
for the Farmers union, delivered an
address TO meeting OF The union at
Lincoln Valley.