davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
Minnsspoiis Grain.

minneapolis, Dec. u
Wheat-No. hard, $l.02k; No. 1 north
ern, $1.0ihd1.02A TO arrive, S1.0lK@1o2A :
No. northern. 9Slzc@sl .00X to arrive ssxc
Q$1 .00A; No. northern, g7A099hc; No.
durum, sc; No. 2 durum, 8cc.
Corn-No: yellow. 42Gz2itc; to arrive
411xc; No. 4, 39Q41hc.
Oats--No. white. 30AQ131Zc: to arrive
s0Ac: No. s, ss4G2s4c.
$3.50.
Bariey--65@S3c.
Rye-76QT1kc.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15

Wash
eort OF
John r.
McEner
oath OF
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
CHICAGO Proxiaian..

Chicago. Dec. 12.-Butter-Markst wa,
steady; creameries, 23q2Sc: dairies, $50
&c.
cases, at mark: cases Included. iSn672z5xo:
firsts. sic; prime firsts, 33c.
Cheese-Market steady; daisies, 1AK0
1bc; twins, 14@l4Ac: young Americas. ia
Q14%c; long horns l45kdDlSc.
Potatoes-Market easy; choice to fancy
43@45c; fair to good, 5000
Poultry..Market steady: turkeys, alive,
tic: dressed, 22c fowls. alive, lie; dressed.
Veal-Market steady: SO to 6o-ib. WITS.
sQ1oc; 90 to 1j-lb. WITS, 1lQ11hc; sS to Hob
WITS, 12c.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
MAY COST A FORTUNE
TO DELIVER A COW

Clark, s. D., Dec. 1.-THE famous
Jones county calf case of Iowa bids
fair to have a rival in this county.
Last summer Charles Hersom, of Ray.
mond, bought two cows of John Imme
and paid 81 to bind the bargain. Then
a dispute arose over the place Of de-
livery, Herson contending that the
COWS were to be delivered at Ray
mond, and Imme that the delivery was
TO take place at the scales of the
weigher. Allan Jones. AS result I'm
me refused to deliver the animals, and
Hersom started an action to replevin
them. The justice decided that Hersom
was to have the cows on the payment
by him Of the purchase price, and that
the defendant was to pay the costs.
The defendant appealed to the circuit
court so far as the assessment of the
costs, about $40, was concerned. The
case was tried and the judge decided
that the costs were to be paid by the
plaintiff The case will in all prob.
ability be appealed to the supreme
court. Originally only the cost Of TAX
ing the cows to Raymond, about 81. 80,
was involved, but up to this time the
litigation has cost about 5000 and II
appealed will amount to over 500.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 12--wheat--Marke IT
Nc lower; No. hard. SS1Ac: No. hard.
S61kc
Corn Market &c lower; NO white. &c:
No. white. 42c: No. white, &c; No. 2
yellow. 42c; No. yellow, 42c: No. 4 lijso:
No. 3, 41hc.
Oats--Market unchanged; No. Q white.
29Ac: No, yellow, 29%c.
Receipts-Wheat. "a cars; corn. % cars;
oats, "a cars.
shipments-wheat, II cars; corn. Is cars:
oats, Is cars.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15

Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, Dec. 12.--FIogsL-Nsdium and
light butchers. s7.560766: hsavy and ms-
dunn packers, 81. 40617.60.
Cattle Dressed beef stesrA H14sM:
feeders, N.0005.6; stocker4 @6o04.W;
yearlings and calves, $s.E0k6o; tat cows
and heifers, s4.0oQs50; erase cows. $3.50
400; beef bulls $s0066x: fssdinG cows
and heifers. $2.7504.1; cannere and out
ters. s25og3.25; veal calves. >Aeo0GM
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15

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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 12-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 400. Market steady. Beeves, 40
@7.20; Texas steers, M.1096.4: western
steers. 81, 10G6.20 stocl<ers and feeders, S3.2
Q6.60: cows and helfers. 32.x0&10; calves
&. O019.O0 l1
Hogs-Reeeipts estimated at 1900. Mar
ket 10c higher than yesterdays average:
light, N45M.S0; mixed, N.40W.S1; heavy.
H.4O07S0; rough. N.400765; good TO choice
sales, $7.606T.75,
Sheep-Receipts estimated At 5000. Mar
ket steady. Natives, $z.DA.l0: westerns.
i've = ssS ye s 1920 IA lsmOs' ma
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15

tfOHi u
States.
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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15

South Omaha. Dec. Cattle Receipts
100. Market unchanged. Native steers.
western steers. s350@5 60: Texas steers.
1805.l0; range cows and heifers. 5000
ITO; Gamers g. 75QI350; stockers and feed
srs. ss.o0gs.5o; calves. ss.5s0aoo; bulls.
stays. etc, $325Q5.00.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market 10015c
higher. Heavy, E50@7 Sc: mixed, G.69
7.6o; light. N.65@7.70; pigs. $so07.6o; bulk
sheep-Receipts 400. Market strong.
Yearlings, $35OQ5.15; wethers, $160Gbx 20:
ewes, S. 1908 IS; lambs $5.25Qe.3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
New Biouses.
7adelphia Norm American.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Just as everybody has her waists all
made or planned, news comes from Paris
that the new blouses pouch Slightly over
the girdle. not only in front, but often
IN the back as well.
The variety is endless. and all are
fascinating.
There is a chic little AFFAIR OF linen
cut IN one piece, scanned under the arm
and fastened IN the back Il Is collar
less. the round neck being finished with
a bertha Of finely plated tulle. usually
white.
The sleeves. which extend to the mid
die OF the forearm. are trimmed with
backward turning plaitings OF tuIle.
This style OF blouse. carried out in all
materials. and with many variations. is
very much worn.
In one case 1t is made OF white French
crepe, with the usual seam under the
arm.
Instead Of fastening in the back, how
ever, It buttons-crepe covered buttons
along the shoulder and down the out
side Of the sleeve, which barely covers
the elbow and is finished with a tune
frill A plated tulle frin also encircles
the neck
or the lace blouse. those OF Irish lace
cluny and black chantilly are preferred
The frilled iabot Il stu in fashion. al
though the plain waist is, perhaps, most
worn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
Before the Passion Play.

Prom Harpera BaLaf.
As the time for the first production
approaches the religious spirit Of the
people deepena The productions are
given several times a week during every
tenth summer. They continue from May
70 September, and are now going on.
At o'clock the lights preceding the
performances band Of musicians
marches from one end OF the town 70 the
other announcing the next days perform
ance, with the intention OF warning All
those who expect 90 attend 20 prepare
for II. At 5 o'clock the next morning
the village cannon. placed at the foot OF
a high peak, crowned with a large cross,
which stands guard over the town
nesting at its foot, calls all to early
mass. both villagers and visitors, and
they are expected TO respond.
At Z o'clock the musicians again march
through the town to warn those who
have no reserved seats that they had
better hasten TO the theater. At s
o'clock the cannon sounds again. and
the play begins. Before the curtain IS
raised the 500 who are to take part join
the pastor of the church in silent prayer
behind It, and with this preparation the
drama opens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
MORNING CHITCHAT.

Sr>HAT out from
oerorowded lines Of feminine work find less crowded ou-
ii atoms much they
a havel
Therefore shall occasionally devote
the world
Of their
living I whom
something ordinary line
would tell of it in this
life live should take agricultural
school out-ofdoo
healthy for the majority and compared with school
teaching, Il Is much
a school
became visiting gardener"
them small her
who
best patrons.
for her int theirs
years paid
originally hired believes plenty
which
indoor
widely
women who are earning as uch as ru mai as they
teaching in their respective districts
into which
10 q stenographer.
given family
said he thought staying at home and raising saabe
rushing sit
typewriter
when suitable for
poses sells for than sub
ject deeply
the
CRANKY Mass makes living How
for
guinea pigs mostly laboratories
but
bring much less
The animals up
require She twelve
max a comfortable living
methods of living
beaten paths2 RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
PROBLEMS IN COUNTRY LIFE

Living in the country on limited
income is both an art and a science, ap-
palling to one who perceives for the first
time the dinculties Of rural conditions
that are so entirely different from those
that exist IN town.
Prosaic as is the matter OF garbage.
II Is one Of the first obstacles 70 be
overcome in the country. Usually there
is farmer who IS glad TO have the
waste food for pigs, and he comes for
the garbage with wheelbarrow or wagon.
However, he must be seen and ar
ranged with Rarely is he paid for the
work: his equivalent is IN the food the
garbage makes for his animals
Sometimes. however. there is no
farmer. and then the matter becomes
serious. for stale food cannot stand
many hours IN hot weather. IN such
an instance, method worked out by
one young housekeeper has been 10 have
coarse drainer set Geep into the gar
bage can. The dralner is just enough
smaller than the can for the former
70 slip in easily And into this drainer
all waste food is put. and once a day
the drainer's contents are burned The
LIQUID which drips on, and which. did
it remain. would prevent the waste from
burning. is put into a deep hole dug for
this purpose. Lime is Immediately
sprinkled over this refuse. and once a
week the hole Is covered and another Is
dug
TWO barrels for tin cans bottles. &c.
should be kept IN the cellar or shed.
one barrel reserved for such articles as
viii burn. Unburnable articles are either
buried or earted away. the housekeeper
paying a stipulated amount for each
/ load
Another country difficulty is the best
place to keep a refrigerator to preserve
ice, and this problem each must work
out for herself; so entirely the results
| depend upon Individual conditions. Be
It said here that however excellent and
cool cellar may seem for the purpose,
it is as bad as direct sunlight. although
for totally different reasons Every cell
lar is damp; some more than others;
but any will cause the wood Of re-
frigerator 10 swell. and the box will not
last long.
once Il begins TO swell. II Is no longer
alright, and the waste OF ice Is rapid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
Hats On or Off in Church.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Press and pulpit are still harping on
the one string in the fruitless effort to
diminish the size OF women's hats, in
other words, to regulate the fashions in
women's headwear Male correspondents
are also having their innings in the en-
deavor 70 solve the knotty problem OF
persuading the fair sex not 10 follow
style, but TO follow mans idea OF what
the women OF the country ought TO wear
These combined efforts. however Will
have as much effect upon womankind as
Mrs. Partington's endeavor 70 keep back
the ocean with a broom. Fashion rules
supreme. her votaries are legion, and
viii follow her diction. whether IL be
large hats or small hats, switches. coro-
nets. puffs. rats" or curls The maseu-
line gender might as we'll hold it's peace.
It VIII do the world no good to rail about
womens hats: women viii have their
own way in this matter, let pulpit and
press scold as IL Will One clergyman
was foolish enugh 10 state for publication
that big hats were a hindrsnce 10 the
salvation OF souls. Let him bar his
pews 20 the fashions OF the day IN
women's wear, and he will have very
few souls 20 his credit. The only sensi-
bic remark made by n clergyman OF the
subject Is attributed TO a New York d.
/ vine. who said women may wear hats
as large as they desire IN his church,
/ II necessary, a woman may have a
/ whole pew 10 herself" Exercise a little
/ patisr'e friends. the styles will shortly
chang, when small hats and big sleeves
/ Will return 10 bother us.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
Hats Still Elaborate.

From Harper's Bazaar.
A noticeable point in the woman's linen
costume this year, however. is that while
the tailored lines run TO the simplest. in
the dress 1t is nearly always offset by an
elaborate hat. This may be In the form
Of a floral turban. or something built UP
IN the "nabOb' turban form, OF masses of
fancy foulard, or tulle. with shot effects:
or. 1t may take the form Of a large. wide
crowned hat with a huge bird upon It.
massed and yelled with tulle. This shot
effect has even. invaded the field Of the
linen itself. Of which a few examples
have met my eye, though invariably in
very expensive weaves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25

overwork is a regular condition OF affairs.
then one should set resolutely about TO
remedy IT, To overwork month in and
out simply means ultimately a break
down This distaste for ones work in
such a case is simply a warning symptom
one should heed.
When there is not overwork, then there
may be too monotonous work, too little
variety in living. too little pleasure.
The office or store girl who treads a
monotonous path from a gloomy hail
bedroom to her place OF work in the
morning and back again in the evening.
with no diversion OF any kind 10 break
this routine. Will be apt TO find her work
pail. she really needs pleasure, diver
sion, a break II some kind every week
in this monotonous living. And she
should give It 20 herself just as she gives
herself food and clothing. II is quite as
essential. II she is 10 do good work and
to find zest in It.
If. by getting away from ones work for
a weekend or a day now and then, one
comes back with keen appetite for 1t
then II Is simply a case Of toe much
grind. But II the dissatisfaction still
fingers, there is deeper and more seri.
Gus cause. Plainly. one is not in ones
| right occupation. One should. in this
case, look over the worlds work care.
fully, select that which he feels his tai
ents and temperament call him to do. anC
then prepare for 1t or take It up II ht
needs no preparation. No matter wha
] y q,
/ II will be no hardship. No matter IL h,
must begin az the bottom Of the ladder
he viii keenly enjoy working UP. HI
wants to go about It carefully. 10 be sur
he is right In his choice; but once hav
ing chosen, there will be no further dis
! content with his ocruDafIon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
The Passion Play.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The play begins at o'clock in the
morning and lasts. with an internaissIon
at noon for rest and refreshment, until
nearly o'clock. 1t Is made up Of eight
cen acts. some OF them composed of
several scenes. and each act IS prefaeed
first by prologue. spoken by the leader
OF the chorus. then by the chorus itself,
and finally by one or two tableeux VI
wants. The first 20 appear on the stage
are the members OF the chorus. who are
known as guardian angels, or spirits.
They are dressed In simple vari-colored
gowns, covered with white tunics edged
with gold fringe and cclored nantes.
They enter gracefully and reverently,
their hands crossed on their breasts.
forming a half circle across the front Of
the stage. The leader. known as Chora-
gus, comes forward and pronounces the
prologue. which explains the object OF
the entire production to come. The
chorus enlarses upon the same idea in a
chant and. finally. separates into two
divisions TO reveal the FIRST tableRu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
MENpING TROUsEks POCKETS.
One Way that Pleased Mr.. BiiItODs,
but to which His wife Objects.

One Way that Pleased Mr.. BtlltOps,
but to which His wife Objects.
"As some sage has remarked" said
Mr.. Baltops 70 a New York Sun reporter.
the longer we lives the more We finds
out. You take. for instance. the mend
ing Of a trousers. pocket that has hole
in it down at the bottom. so that you
are in danger Of losing out OF It your
keys or your pocket knife or such small
change as you may there carry.
Now. I supposed there were just
three ways OF mendlng that pocket
three and no more. One way would be
to put a patch on II; another way would
be to cut off the bottom Of the pocket
and sew on a new section, and still an
other way would be TO put in an entire
new pocket: but the tailor 70 whom I
took these trousers TO be fixed up has
shown me a fourth way that made me
laugh for its simplicity and. at the
same time. as I thought, ingenuity.
He Just folded over the bottom OF
the pocket high enough up to cover the
hole, and then Just stitched the pocket
across through the folded over part and
the main body OF the pocket. This. you
see. is something that could be done in
minute and that at the same time
served It's purpose. I admired II for its
ingenuity and effectiveness. but Mrs.
! Billtops doesn't look at It as I do.
"She says that it's a sloppy way OF
mending a pocket; that It makes the
| pocket shallower, for one thing, and that
then that folded over part making the
pocket Of double thickness. makes
ridge there. which is not desirable
She says that she has mended pockets
that way herself. but that II is not a
good way. and I guess she's right; she
| generally is"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25

1t would be rather a sweeping assertion
to say that the majority OF people are
disconnected with their occupation; but
il would almost seem as II this were
true. when one hears on all sides ex-
presslons OF dissatisfaction with the work
in hand, or desire to take up something
new.
A college professor complains his work
is a grind, and that he has entirely too
much. An ad writer says it's too great
strain. and the game isn't worth the
candle A salesman says selling is the
most monotonous work in existence. and
he thinks he Will study ad writing. A
dressmaker declares her customers are
too cranky, and she Is going into stenog-
raphy. A stenographer murmurs against
the long hours and decides TO take board
ers. And so It goes. Restlessness, dissat-
isfaction seem everywhere. The man or
woman really contented and happy IN the
work he or she is doing seems to be a
marvelously rare specimen OF the great
family of wage-earners.
1t is a condition that should not be
Since work really fills the most OF ones
life, one should be happy in IL. II one
wants TO have happy life. There must
be some sound underlying reason for this
discomfort, or It would not be so general
1t isn't that the human family objects Il
work in itself, for the Individual doinl
the right work is far happier than wher
idle.
Often when the worker is DISCONTINUED
with his occupation It is a case OF over
work or too monotonous work. A stead!
stretch Of work will pail. exactly as tn,
same food day in and day out will pail
and the stomach refuse II. II II is cas-
Of some unusual strain. one can. perhaps
spur ones self to do II until the necessity
WhafaNnr N NAV be b crnr But II I'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
Regulating Sic Of WOmen's Eats.

Regulating Size of Women's Hats.
A London paper has been trying "a
find out from milliners. hair-dressers.
and women who frequent matinees why
the gigantic matinee hat stiu continues
to be worn in spite OF all protests, and
ras found the reasons to be many ana
weighty. In the first place, the papers
representative was informed, a woman
does not like to have a hat for which
she may have paid % guineas 10 be dung
about IN a public dressing room. In the
next place. she cannot 90 10 a matinee
without a hat. She lunches in her hat,
her hair must be dressed to suit the hat,
and she is probably going out TO tea m
the hat after the matinee Is over. Sha
has no time TO wait her turn IN the tiny
dressing room TO find her hat. or for her
turn at the mirror 10 restore her couture,
which is disarranged by the removal OF
the hat Many women, II was stated,
have ceased TO attend matinees because
they do not care to run the risk OF be-
ing asked to remove their hats
II, as stated by prominent American
women, the church attempts to adopt the
custom OF theater patrons b. removing
their hats. the churches viii be practi-
caily empty. especially al morning serv-
ices. when a woman's couture is ar
ranged for the day. II women attended
church in the evenings dressed as they
I do for the theater there might be an
/ excuse for removing the hat, but noe
! otherwise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
LADIES NIGHTGOwN.
Paris PatteFR No. 1881
All Seams Allowed.

A garment which for comfort must
be simple is the nightgoWn, and We
have selected for our illustration q
style which can be made in a day or
less by any enterprising woman, with
out interfering with other work.
There is no opening In the ordinary
sense Of the word. for the gown is 10
be slipped over the head. The neck Is
cut out 50 as 70 give ample room 70
DC this The balance OF the night
gown Is made IN the usual manner.
There Is very little fullness, and what
there Is viii be found at the base OF
the yoke outline. The sleeves are IN
Bishop design, and may be made
either long or short, as preferred For
a really dainty gown cambria or main
sock win be the best material, but
long cloth or fine muslin may be used
For trimming lace or embroidery may
be used. AID these should b varied
in quality according 90 the material
selected Ior the garment The pattern
is IN sizes-S2 70 "A inches bust
measure. Size 50 bust requires "a
yards Of material &c inches wide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25

Mint Jelly-Chop enough tender mint
to make one cupful; cover with two cup
fuls OF boiling water and soak for half
an hour; then strain. pressing hard. Dis
solve two heaping tablespoonfuls Of pow
dered gelatin in half a cupful OF boiling
water. Strain 10 the mint; add one table
spoonful OF sugar and three tablespoon
fuls OF vinegar OF strained lemon juice
Tint slightly with a few drops Of green
cOlorinK and pour into wetted nolds,
placing on ice TIL firm. Turn out and
serve with lamb
Jellied Apple Pudding-One heaping ia
blespoonful Of powdered gelatin, one cup
full Of sugar. grated rind and juice of half
a lemon, juice OF one orange. three whites
OF eggs. stewed apples Stew enough APP
pies after peeling TO have one and a half
cupfuls when strained To the strained
apple pulp add the orange and lemon
| juice, sugar, and the gelatin dissolved
in half a cupful OF water Beat the mix
I ture with a whisk and as 1t gets cold
/ beat In the beaten whites Of the eggs
Turn into a wet mold Unmold when
serving and surround with a border Of
whipped cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
Linen Walking Skirts.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The walking skirts IN linen, as a rule,
clear the ground by full two inches.
Practically ell Of them are pleated. Eng
lish models are rather conventional and
are followed by the majority OF Ameri-
can tailors. They are made With side
pleated skirts. the pleats turning back
from a narrow center-front box pleat and
meeting in the back, where they fasten.