davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21

virtually at It's height. the exhibitions
continue along all through the day.
Everybody about the house In attend
ance Is dressed in harmony with the
Lady Dufr- Gordon gray" the distin-
gushing tint that has marked her
English place.
After society has looked its hll at
the dresses. it goes UP into Lady Duff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21

\ NUMBER Of inquiries have been made asking just
~ how Lady Duff Gordon, the famous Lucille
Of London, foremost designer Of fashions in the
world. dresses society There be much curiosity
as to the manner in which woman Of title carries her
art much curiosity too, what the inside Of Lucles
home really looks like. AS Lady Duff Gordons gowns
unique, has been felt that her methods are unique too.
10 satisfy these inqurers, description of her odd un-
usual and striking methods is given here. The stage upon
which the models play their parts described and just
how Of fashion is treated who goes to Lucille
for expert diagnosis Of the kind of gown she needs is told
Lady Duf-Gordon writes each week the fashion page
for this newspaper illustrating her article with photograph,
or sketches from her New York and London models.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21
Mannequins in Their Dressing
Room, Entering the
Stage to Exhibit Their Gowns.

IT takes a force of n hundred and
fifty persons to run "Luclle's."
The workers, dressmakers. skirt
diapers. etc. are all young women of
good taste and training. All costumes
are covered with white bags while they
are In work aud most carefully suarded.
The elaborately finished and highly
decorated sketches which Lady Duff
Gordon has had made In London are
as carefully guarded from loss. de-
structlon and stain as are the gowns
They cost IS apiece In London and as
much over here,
What does Lady Dun Gordon do for
Miss or Madame OF the "40O"9 She
studies her as carefully as ever artist
studies a subject for a portrait Then
she designs the kind OF gown she thinks
best interprets Miss or Madame.
my aim In coming here" she says.
sand establishing myself among you
Americans. Is TO dress you In color
combinations. fascinating, harmonious
and striking at the same time. You can
examine every one OF my gowns for
an expression OF my individual self and
you will find me there. surely, surely,
you will Not perhaps on the surface
but delve little bit. Some small
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
Who We're They!

S. G. Suffer- 18th ILL., and 1st u. S. S.
Engineers. Joplin, Mo. wants to know
the names and probable whereabouts
of a detail of Captain and six men who
were sent to carry powder and go UP
the side of Lookout Mountain and blow
up wagon road which crossed the side
of the mountain about halfway be-
tween the foot and the top of the noun
tain on the side next to the river The
detail blew up a roaG at the head of a
deep gorge that runs down to the river
and opposite Moccasin Point. The reb-
els got possession of both ends Of the
road and the top of the mountain be-
fore the work was finished. but the de-
tail finished the work and came down
the side of the mountain to the river
as best it could. At that time Comrade
Sutter received injuries which he can
not prove unless he can find some of
his companions.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

story nuhgereo
another mtalen read selections it tner 5o an.
picture ever written OF real M in the Union Army A.ed us @
shed book The editions long but the demand
additional crediab
a
Each volume will be about printed in large clear
bound will
and be
Kleggs Indiana
while lick
a
will
him thru battles volumes will follow
orders accompanied by for each
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. C.
Klegg
paid for -
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Dr. Edwin J. Richardson, for many
years a clerk in the Pension Bureau, is
dead. He had a splendid record as a
soldier When scarcely 16 years of age
he enlisted Sept. s. 1861, in Co. G, 1st
Ohio, and was with his regiment in the
campaigns in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Mississippi until wounded and captured
when the Twentieth Corps was practi-
cally swept off the field at Chickamauga
in 1862. He has been in the Pension
Bureau since August. 1884. In 1890 he
was transferred to the Medical Division
of that Bureau
Former Governor HOke Smith, of At
lanta, Ga, who was Secretary of the
Interior under Cleveland. is quite seri-
ously i'll of kidney trouble.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

being very beautiful tablecloth of Mexican
drawn work. which came from the two sons
In Mexico Among the other gifts was $40
In gold, set of fine china and silverware
without end Comrade Barger served in Co
A, 11th Pa, and was good soldier. lie
came from Revolutionary stock. His great
uncle. serving in the American Revolution
received large grant of land for his bravery
The city OF Greensburg, Pa, now stands on
part OF this land. being present to the city
for the courthouse and other buildings erect
ed there for the County.
Comradc L. T. Adams, Sterling. Pa.
writes The comrades of Sterling heartily
indOrsc Comrade John McElroy for Command
er-inchief of the G.. A. r., and we are in
favor of The National Tribune pension bill
My wife and / would like to haze the COM
rades remember us by sending postal cards" :"
anniversary of their marriage on June 20,
1910.
Comrade Francis A. Johnson and wife. Of
Motion, Mich, celebrated the 55th ami
yersary of their marriage on March %. 1910
Comrade Johnson served in Co. r, 44th Ind
He also had three brothers who served in the
civil war, and is now the only survivor.
On Friday, May 6, 1910, about 125 MEM
bers of the G. A. X. and W. Il. C. met at
the home of Comrada James III. Russell to
celebrate his 9th birthday and 44th wedding
anniversary. The evening was passed very
pleasantly. Comrade Russell is Commander
Of Morton Post, 10, Department Of Washing
ton and Alaska and LIS wife, Mrs. Marion e.
Russell. is President of the Relief Corps
Comrade Russell was q member Of Co. F, LIST
Wis. Cav.
Comrade and Mrs W. g. Mckee, of King.
man, Kan, on June II, 1910, celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary. Comrade Mckee
was member Of the 9Th III Cav. he is II
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

years of age and his wife Is 60.
COmrade Mckee heartily indorses John Me.
Elroy for Commander-in Chief. and would like
to hear from the comrades by letter or postal.
Comrade Francis ". Estes and his wife,
Martha, of Jackson. Wyo., celebrated theie
I'D wedding anniversary on April II, 1910,
and would like postal shower from The old
comrades and their wives Comrade Estes
served in Co. ID, 10th Ind. and is now II
years Of age, and his wife is &c.
Comrade William Fry, Of Mexico. Pa,
writes: ION June IA. 19l0 my wife and I
quietly celebrated our 50th wedding anniser.
ssry. We are not as spry on our wedding
day. Have, raised a large family of ten, all
grown and married. except one, who died In
infancy. Col. McElroy Will be our nexi
Commander in Chief. hope to meet him 10
Atlantic City at the National Encampment.
Comrade Thomas Frenes and wife of Keeue.
Ill, celebrated their golden wedding anniver.
sary on May 20. 1910 The couple wish to
be remembered With postal shower from fSs
veterans Comrade Frenes was a member OF
the 47th Ohio. He heartily indorses The
National Tribune pension bill.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
GOLDEN WEDDINGS.

Capt. and Mrs. Edward c. Kittle, of 174
West 126th street. New York City, N. Y,
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
at the Cafe Martin on July II, 1910 Their
children and a few relatives were their guests
at dinner. Capt. Kittle is a member of
Lafayette Post, 14O, and during the war
served in the 7th N. Y. s. NJ, 65th and
G1st N. Y. Comrade Kittle has been for
many years an empiOye of the U. s. Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Comrade and Mrs ]. H. Morse, 121 Mon
roe avenue Colorado City. celebrated the
25th anniversary of their marriage on July
IA. 1910, and will be glad to receive postals
from the comrades
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Cemrade James p. Riley, Of Hillsboro. Wis.
1910, and he and his wife also celebrated
their 44th wedding anniversary on March
20, 1910. Postal cards are in order, even
at this late date.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

EEW BOOKS in the lit.
erary history of this
= country had such in
stantaneous success and wide
popularity as the Isl Klesag
series. From the very first
The story attracted a host Of
readers, and these increased
~ geoEaetricai ratio as the
publication progressed.
1t is the story plainly, SIM
Ply and truthfally told of the
development of two greeh
country boys into veteran
soldiers of the highest type.
The story is told with affecs
tionate fidelity by one who
marched, camped and fought
with them. and there is q
universal agreement that il 10
far the best story of tn. ex-
perience OF the enlisted men
IN the Union Army that has
ever been written. Every
detail and incident is s3
truthful. so like his own exf
perience that the veteran irH
stantly recognizes 1t With
a burst of laughter or TIM
tears yelling into his eyes
The abounding humor of ths
book is one of its most fas-
sinating features. WherevsH
it is possible to extract fun
out OF any situation or hap.
pening it is done in the real
old army way. The heros OF
the story see the fun them.
selves at once and the
author vividly depicts il.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Crossmon, Norwalk,
Conn, celebrated the, 6lst anniversary of
their wedding on March 25, 1910. COmradc
Crossmon is now "a years old, and served
during the war in the 18th Conn. His wife
is 7S years of age
COmrade Joseph Poe and wife, of Stockton
Cal, Will celebrate their 41st wedding ami
versary on Aug. 8. 1910. Comrade Poe is
heartily In favor of the one-dollar- a day pen
sion bill. He thinks it is only just that the
men who risked their iiyes on the battlefield
for their country when they stood and faced
shot and shell, should receive some reward
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Gov. Hughes, Of New York, has been
spending number of strenuous days
In Washington trying to find home in
which to live when he comes here as
one OF the Justices of the Supreme
Court OF the United States. The trouble
n that most Washington houses are
buiit with regard to their dining rooms.
or course, some attention is paid to re-
ception rooms; but really and truly the
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Barger, of West
Monterey, Pa, celebrated their golden we'd
ding a short time ago. There were 81 guests
present, including IL of their 13 children
Two brothers of Mrs Barger who were pres
ent at the wedding 30 years ago. were among
the guests of honor. Dinner was served to
75, including the members of the Monterey
Band. who, as a tribute of love for Mr.. and
Mrs. Barger, were present to furnish the
music. There were 16 grandchildren among
the guests A number of very beautiful
presents were received, of the daintiest
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

James Swan Morrill,. son of the late
Senator Justin s. Morrill,, died at his
home in STAFFORD, VT. last week. He
was in Vermont attending the COM
mencement exercises of the University
OF Vermont, of which he was an alum
nus, and where this year was commem-
GRATED the centenary of the birth of his
father. He went from there to attend
the Republican State Convention at
Montpelier, and while returning from
that place was seized with his fatal ILL
ness. His Winter home was in Wash
ington, and he had for many years act
ed as secretary to his father, who died
a few years ago. Interment will be in
the family mausoleum in Strafford
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Mrs Grover Cleveland. with her chill
dren, Richard Folsom and Misses Ma
riOn and Esther is summering at their
place. Grandi!hden, on Lake Sunapee
New Hampshire. They motored there
from the home of Mrs Richard Watson
Glider, in the Berkshires.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

John M. Atwater. who served in the
seth Congress as Populist from North
Carolina. died on his farm near Dur
ham, that State. recently. He was
plowing on his farm and dropped dead
in the field He was 70 years of age.
AT the outbreak of the war he enlisted
in Co. ID. lst n. c., and served until the
surrender at Appomattox
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

How time does fly! Forty-seven years
ago there was but one Julia Dent
Grant, and now Julia Dent Grant
No. 3-that is, of the third gen.
eration-is ready to be married. U. S.
Grant, Jr., has announced that his
daughter, Miss Julia Dent Grant and
Edmund c. King, of Portland, Ore. are
to be married next Autumn. She is
great-granddaughter OF Gen. U. S.
Grant.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Just before Congress adjourned it
passed bill appropriating 100000 for
the erection of an arch at Valley Forge,
Pa, in commemoration of the suffering
Of the American Army under Washing
ton there during the Revolutionary
War
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Representative Andrew ]. Peters, of
Massachusetts,, is now Benedict. He
was married to Miss Martha Robson
Phillips. at Jamaica Plains, Mass. He
is graduate of Harvard of the class
of '95. and a member of a number of
society clubs. He Is serving his second
term in Congress. and expects to be
elected to the third
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Prince Nicholas de Ghika, of Rou-
mania. who has been in this city for a
few days obtaining a permit to shoot
game in Alaska, will leave soon for the
North and travel in search of the speci
mems he desires for the royal museum
in Bucharest He obtained a permit
from the Agricultural Department re-
Gently to shoot the animals he wishes
for his collection.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Big work vas done on the Panama
Canal in spite Of the rainy month Of
June. apd 6 rebOrH show that double
ss much was done this Juno as in the
sAnS mouth IN 1909. AS an indication
of the great strides being made in the
work, the report showed that in juno.
1904, the excavation amounted to 3s,-
5s1 cubic yards. as compared to 1906
141 cubic yards taken out last month. -
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Theodore Douglas Robinson did not
glide up the ladder of fame on the
strength of his great relationship with
former President Roosevelt. He was
the candidate OF the insurgent faction
in Herkimer County for member of the
Lower House of Congress, hoping to
supplaut Charles s. Mfllington The
regular candidate won out, with 43
delegates to the District Convention.
Robinson only got % of the delegates
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Secretary Wilson's meat inspectors
will continue to inspect lard substitute.
and not a pound of that article can go
into interstate or foreign commerce un-
less 1t bears the mark ~. S. Inspected
and Passed" This is the gist of an
opinion rendered by Judge Fowler. who
is acting as Attorney-General during
the absence in Alaska of Mr.. Wicker
sham. Judge Fowler, in his opinion,
holds that lard substitute, which is a
cooking compound made up of one-fifth
animal fat and four-fifths cottonseed
oil, is fairly within the definition of a
meat food product, and must be in
spected under the meat-inspection law.
Acting Secretary of Agriculture Hays
said to-day: 1.-The opinion of the At
torney- General confirms the construc-
ton placed upon the law by Secretary
Wilson. We have inspected lard sub
stitute ever since the meat-inspection
law was passed. We never had any
doubt about the matter, but some of
the manufacturers of lard substitute
thought inspection of their product was
not required"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
caUstlo r. n. D.

Richard Harding Davis" said a
Philadelphii editor. "abominates slow
trains.
Davis and were reporters on tho
Press together. can see him now.
tall and robust, strldlng out Chestnut
street in well cut tweeds, his hands
in his pockets, large cigar in his
mouth, bull terrier at his heels. Just
as Dana Gibson, later on, would i'm.
mortalize him I'm Life.
"But he hated slow trains. One
afternoon we started together for Con.
shohocken, where we'd been assigned
to a cornerstone laying. The train
was a very slow one, and as we paced
the station corridor, Dick grumbled
about It. He compared It, in his wise
way to the French trains OF the Com.
pagnie du Nord, the fastest in the
world
AS he passed through the gate. his
terrier at his heels. the ticket man
said:
You must pay for that dog. you
know
"'Oh, no, mustn't, said Davis.
He's not travelling inside. He'll run
behind"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
THE APPETITE OF BoYHoOD
Concerning the Good Old Food and
tho Good Old Days Down on
the Farm.

The "old New Yorker" pushed the
change toward the waiter and dipped
his finger tips in the bowl, and said
TO his friend opposite: we eat too
much nowadays | see signs of II
everywhere. Just look over the men
you meet in the cars mornings; every
man Jack Of 'em looks stuffed for tho
grill"
Well" replied the other, whose
appearance answered the description
given by the previous speaker. 81 was
raised on farm. We got up a little
after daylight each morning and moth
er had heaping plate OF sausage and
n griddle going that baked seven buck
wheat cakes at a time. always had
three or four big sausages-not the
kind YOU see served nowadays. but
larger None Of MS boys thought OF
leaving mothers table with less than
20 cakes in our interior. and we
washed 'em down with two big cups
of coffee. Along about half past nine.
after the sheep had done his work on
the treadmill that turned the churn,
we left our work and INDUCED I'm two
large bowls of bread and buttermilk.
We put moasses in the fresh butter.
milk until II looked like the ceffee
they serve with the milk in the cheap
places nowadays. Dear me, how
good bread and huttermilk used TO
taste! At 10 o'clock we had a roast
and two vegetables. and | never ate
less tilan -four slices of bread cut from
loavos that would shatter the heart
of a baker of today Grandfather Al.
ways took a nap after that meal hut
the rest Of us resumed our work, and
were ready TO eat again after the
nights chores were done"
The first speaker had listened with
growing enthusiasm as the other told
NJ those earlier days of good, honest
labor I'm Gods pure air. and when no
finished. said: Il used to live on a
farm as a bog, too-ard wasn't that
buttermilk and molasses Rood?"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
BETTER THAN STORE CAnDY
Home Made Marshmallow c CN Un.
surpassed as a Titbit for tOese
with Sweet Tooth.

Dissolve one rounded tablespoon
granu1ated gelatin in ono-half cup cod
watey and stir over the Are until thor.
oughly. dissolved Add another cup
cold water to the hot gelatin and lct II
stand to cool while yQu| separate the
whites of four eggs Beat these with
a tipy pinch OF salt until they are so
stiff you can turn the bowl over with
out their falling out, and then pour
the dissolved gelatin very slowly into
the beaten whites Beat all the while
you pour the gelatin. Sprinkle in oGo
cup granulated sugar little at time.
beating continually. Take out ono.
third Of the mixture and tint pink.
spread It over the bottom OF deep
dish, sprinkle chopped pecan nuts
over this, on top put the second third
OF the white mixture, and more
chopped nuts and have third tint Law.
ender, spread on top Of the white.
This should be served with whipped
cream sweetened and favored
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
Notice to Purchasers

will receive sealed bids upon the
following described property, mp to
and including Saturday. April 2, 1910,
bids to be mailed to the undersigned
at Anadarko. OKLA, the same being
part of the property belonging to the
estate of Earl Preger. deceased.
One farm and improvements, con-
tanning leo acres, being the Z Ia,
20, 6, 10.
One farm and improvements, con-
tanning 80 acres. being E I-2, s E A
"a, 8, 10.
One farm with improvements, con-
taiH!ng l6O acres, being the s. W. l
S.6.9.
Lot 9, Block as, being the Preger
hardware store on Broadway, in Ana
darko. Residence Lots and 10 in
block 40. in Anadarko.
l reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Max Goldman, Executor. Karl Pre-
gers estate. ID and wky.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
B. and G. Bargains
gers estate

Three room house, good well and
cave, close in, If taken at once, will
sell for $4,000. A Bargain.
One room house so #. } lot, good
well. lots of fruit, side walk in front
part cash bal. on time. Price $500. 90
One room house so fl. lot good
we'll, close to High School building
side walk IN front for short time
$3.50 90
Three vacent lots in Bath Addition
for Sl25 on the Installment plan
room house close in. we'll, house
plastered and painted. Price $500. 90
room house, we'll, barn and Ia
80 #. lots for only $l7OO.oO
3 room house so # lot. I-2 cash
Bal. on time. Price 100000
Several so #. lots in Highland ad-
dition for 500 S5. 90 per mo.
Several good residence houses to
trade for good farms.
2 room house, well and barn and
cave in Path addition for 100000
| room house corner lot. Part cash
Bal. monthly Payments, Price $400. OC
Good team of driving horses to
trade for vacant lots.
4 room house, good we'll so #.
lots good location. 100000
Restaurant for sale doing good bust
ness, good location.
2 room house conor lot plastereC
and painted close in $3.50.
Business lot on C street, well locat
ed. Price $4,000
room house two 80 #. lots gooC
we'll, house painted. Price $3.50
2 rooms good well side walk il
front, fruit trees. Price $3.50.
Good team wagon and harness I,
trr de for small property,
room house closets good well n
#. good location cornor lot, plssteret
aad painted fol short time at $500
Good farms for sale good terms
see US before buying
Remember we make the best o
farm loans. See or write us, we cal
supply your wants.
BALDWIN & GIBBS co.
Anadarko Okla
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30

IL is wonderful the amount of con.
crete paving knowledge that has been
lying dormant in Anadarkc in the
past, and has been developed by the
present street work. You can hard
Iy find man who does not know all
that is to be known about concrete
cement and just how it ought to be
done. Seems pity to have en-
pioyed an out-of. town firm with SO
much home talent.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30

Whenever the spring time comes
gentle Annie, and the streets are
finished and the improvements at the
Park completed, all Of which will be
accomplished in a very short period,
A,,adarko will be the prettiest city in
Southwest Oklahoma.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30

One frequently has to tear up in
order to straighten out, and to pull
down in order to build. Witness the
streets of Anadarko just now.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30

Anadarko is such an essentially
live town that the very ground it Is
built on gets a hustle on itself.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized ,o announce 7. q.
oELKE as 2 candidate for nomination for
Clerk of the District Court Of Caddo County
Oklahoma, subject to the decision of the
democratic primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30

A touch Of winter breeze has spiced
the balmy spring.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
yEIGHBORH00D NEWS

for many months although to our
knowledge there has been at least two
calls for publishing bank statements
since this bank has published q legal
notice of Its financial statement. 1T
might be wen for our bank examiner
to look the matter up. tsss l2 s,.. /
b Friday evening about 8 o'clock the
alarm Of fire was sounded and 1t was
found that the frame barn at the rear
OF John Severson's residence was burn
ing. Before the bucket brigade got
there the upper part Of tie building
was III flames and all that could be
done was TO ,conine the IRE to one
building. It being a still evening this
was not very hard thing to- do. The
building was not insured and the loss
to Mr.. severson amounts to about $3.50.
The fire started in the loft where there
was quantity of fax straw, and how
it originated As a mystery. i