davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-10-16

n you don't rct tho biggest and
best it'a your own fault Defiance
Starch Il for sale everywhere and
there Ia positively nothing TO equal
II In quality or quantity.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

Some young men spend so much
time In creaslng their trousers that
they never have time TO Increase their
stock OF ideas.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

n defiance Starch" does not
please you. return It to your dealer
II II does you yet one.third more for
the same money. II will give you
satisfaction, and will not stick to the
iron.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

First Bcar-iinyc you ever met Pres
ldent Roosevelt Second Bear Not
formally, I only know him by gun.
sight,
The state herald., 1903-10-16

You never hear any one complain
about Defiance Starch" There is
none to equal 1t In quality and guam
tity, 16 ounces, 10. cents. Try It now
and save your money.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

DIR. Carver, am told, is the highest
authority on appendicitis" "Oh, don't
know; / think there are one or two
who charge higher for an operation
than he does"
The state herald., 1903-10-16

FITS rssWsssHii1tsfei aen,s - hsfsaasss.ssf ate,
hfsi aaf zee n ~ hhHss utsai Nsifs ussiHfsf
tssd fat tutt st,uU tfiai baiils go treatise
bs u AUS liiaBIl Afsh ~. rhnsdsiphis. Va
The state herald., 1903-10-16

u good team" why Huf % m aa punf
- spending money na no IL ~ makinr
n Z"
The state herald., 1903-10-16

Mr.. Borem-I can't imagine why she
was out when called Miss Pert
Why. didn't You Just tell me she knew
you were coming?
The state herald., 1903-10-16
smok. Baxter. 'Bullhead'' been. cigar.

The man who can't make both ends
meet is naturally in favor of an elastic
currency.
The state herald., 1903-10-16
He Was Doubiy Polite.

The mildest tobacco that grows 10 used
In the makeup OF Bakers BullheAd :
cent cigar. Try one and see.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

The man who is no kicker may be
social fayoritc. but he Is not wanted
on the football team.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

What has become of your garden
crops?" "Oh, they're all In the crops
of the neighbors' chickens"
The state herald., 1903-10-16

ri.o'. Cure canno, he too hirhiy spoken NJ ~
aeonsh rufu.=j W. oiiairs 80 Thiri Ave-.
~, minneapolis, Minh., Jau. Q, iva
The state herald., 1903-10-16

,y ,s ssf . M s' YOU sG 20, *, sss y2s @
TRY . "uuilhssd,"
The state herald., 1903-10-16

Defiance Starch is guaranteed big
gest and best or money refunded. 16
ounces, 10 cents. Try 1t now.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

what do you suppose they make this
Scotch whisky Off" Alcohol. smoke and
1iul.at -
The state herald., 1903-10-16

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do no,
stain the hands or spot the kettle. oX
copt green and purple.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

Defiance Starch is put up l6 ounces
IL package, 10 cents. One-third
MORE starch for the same money.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

what Is a 'wry face like?" That de
penos on the spelling: a w-r-y face Is
crooked but a rye face ~ red.
The state herald., 1903-10-16
w. L. DOUGLAS
'3.s9 & % SHOES si WEI
Ysa can saws from - 10 IS yearly By
gearing " L Douglas 81 SO OF - shafs

They equal tHraH
that have laru rais
Ing Yi from ltt
Co aiW Tho im.
msusn sa'r ~ 81 L.
Douglas HiiuH1 proves
tIirlfaiprf.ufify over
All nlhrf makes
tnll hYtri1ll slibn
dealers rYrn Wiirtus
tHik Coz name aud
rfirn Ht imffnm
That iipasiss Bsss Cor.
HHHfnii nfHsss ihnFa "
'aiHf IN iiaarits shass,
tnFaHa Il The hiNhssi
Hfals ri Leather iaaiis
H H
The state herald., 1903-10-16

A Chicago preacher is engaged In de-
nouncing club women. II Is ten to one
that he will prove To he dubbed man.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

let Eastern powers fume and fuss.
We re- safe while u. y. stands for ms
The state herald., 1903-10-16

II YOU have smoked n Bullhesd 5-cent
cigar you know how good they are. II
you have not better try one.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

n h better 10 ~ down 0n tho spur ~
the moment Than nn a bent min
The state herald., 1903-10-16

The secret OF the popularity OF Barters
"Bullhead" b-cent cigar IN revealed In ons
word-"Quality."
The state herald., 1903-10-16

when there's tho dptii a. raY ha usu
ally thafHts n high rate ~ interest
The state herald., 1903-10-16

When fellow misses a fortune It Is
certainly u misfortune.
The state herald., 1903-10-16
ALL TIRED OUT.

The weary. worn
out. all-tired feel
ings come to ev.
cry b dy who
taxes the kid.
neys. Wnen the
kidneys are over
worked they fail
to perform the
duties nature has
pr o vi d g d for
them to do.
When the kid
neys fail danger.
Gus di Sc a S e S
qui C k y follow.
urinary disorders,
The state herald., 1903-10-16

Thts 10 the iiine NJ trat vhsn tho foot.
hall player daubs IMMINENT on his Inca
msnls.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

Try me Just once and am sure
to come again. Defiance Starch.
The state herald., 1903-10-16

o. ffgffafH Gao rassnf " sqHafisa ~ ass hflCs
shass ~ mail. Ga rssis sttfa tiiusitsisf
tataies ffss. ". O.. b0tuiAs. hrestiaH, nssS
The state herald., 1903-10-16

ntvvtp NapuII sul ifspafsi1tf Huhlli, Nor
UthFtN huhNNl msii htiigfsaftsa an Nnit
hisitial tuaisss. lbas ulHusfn4 fhtb Uiuh, ffu
The state herald., 1903-10-16

Stop. tho Cough aud
works IN the Cold
The state herald., 1903-10-16
Denver Directory

kVOVE hrrAiin % .,.', sa1-a ,ss,,'
JULIAN, ia5i t.a@faAsa a. psn'sr faths ia
The state herald., 1903-10-16

Modern School Of Business bai s ae'r Sss,s'
The state herald., 1903-10-16
German Canary Birds ~ ..... % :.
Hereford and shorlhorn BuIIs

luih ftsisiHfsi hih hiHh rfaiH aisi rahfu Hf a
saifss 10 ssiss Aiare-a iiH NtsfEnA naHEfs
liss' AssutiAtiuFs a A. Wuih sell uHaafsl hisaa
H.sf. thign stpta tafis. nsntpf, uiinfstt
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

and cufts have fine pleats for their only
ornamentation- On some the fine pleats
run straight up and down, on others they
run around the collar, and still again they
are ranged diagOnally. Pleated effects
obtain in the fine lawn Judge collar.
The long Judge stole is finely pleated.
Small white pearl or linen crocheted but
tons make an effective garniture between
the pleatB.
These Judge collars are but a recent
outgrowth OF the popular stole collar. In
fact the stole forms the motif of nearly all
the summer collars. II Is modified in shape
and multiplied indefinitely TO such good
purpose that one woman may be possessed
OF an almost innumerable number OF stocks
and collars without having a single dupli-
cate.
The craze for coarse mesh laces. which
has pervaded every other article of dress,
seems pOWerless in the realm OF neckWear.
II real lace is shaped into a turnover or
stock II Is OF the finer thread varieties.
Point de Venise Is a favOrite for the turn
Overa Many OF the lace stocks are con-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

80 tune The most charming COLI
fure, the most artistocrarc features and
the most delicately rose-tinted complexion
may be coarsened by the juxtaposition OF
slipshod neck arrangement. On the other
hand, a dainty stock can redeem an en-
tire toilette from the crime of mediocrlty.
Even the woman whose tastes incline to-
ward masculine cut and finish in her gar
ment cannot resist the attractions of
dainty The eternal feminine
asserts itself in spite of education or en-
Vironment.
The business woman who is forced by
reason OF economy or the rules of prac-
ticability to adopt the piainest of garb.
finds in the stock her only outlet for the
love of the beautiful. With her, too. the
taste for high, mannish, linen collars
seems to have passed away with the styles
OF other seasons. The only stin linen coll
lars which the shops are showing are low
affairs with a turnover. Often this IL
broken into rounded tabs, or Ornamented
by a line of hemstitching or openwork EN-
broidery. The old-time stiffness is entirely
lost. A morning walk along the boule-
wards shows that even these collars are
worn with thin. FUZZY wash ties OF linen
and lawn. The effect Is decidedly feminine
Cuffs come to match these linen collars,
and they are suitable for either morning or
shopping wear. The touch of white at
wrist and throat relieves the monotony OF
the one-tone linen costumes. Often the
GUNS and collar are stitched in color TO
match the gown. The effect is very good
and carries out the idea so much sought
after this season that every article OF q
toilette has been made with the distinct
purpose of matching. The rule is an old
and valuable one In Paris. where the
humblest grisette knows how to impart in
dividuality TO her everyday dress. One
tone costumes, with perfect matching or
skillful contrast of colors, is her maxim.
Her example is now being followed by the
women OF every nation, and this summer
brings the stock particularly under its
sway.
White is the most fashionable color for
the summer stock. although colors are
also used. But in the latter cases the
stock or collar is only intended for use
with a particular gown,
A wealth of handwork is expended on
the white stocks and collars. Drawn work,
lace applique and insertion and hand en-
broidery make them things of beauty.
In the all white collar and cum sets per-
haps the simplest are bands of fine linen
hemstitched on all sides. The inner space
is often entirely filled by a drawn work
pattern. Beautiful models are coming from
Mexico and clever fingers are initiating
them In all countries. These are intended
20 he worn over plain stocks and GUNS OF
the dress material They are kept I'm place
by small pins Of gold or silver, which como
in sets of three for the purpose. The less
conspicuous the pin the better.
Equally simple linen and lawn collars
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14


cuffs which are in some color or embroid-
cred in color. Care must be taken that
the color suits the color scheme of the
gown with which they are to be worn.
An effective hand embroidered collar and
cuff set has a belt to match. The fOunda-
ton is of a heavy white linen. The hand
embroidery takes the form Of dots, en-
broidered in a solid color. The belt has
an inconspicuous harness buckle of gilt.
French cambria forms the foundation OF
an extremely dainty collar and cuff set.
collars and cuffs are oddly curved in art
nouveau designs, with the edges button
holed in white. they are finely worked
with sprays of shamrock in the natural
colOrs. Other sets are ornamented with
forget-me-nots. violets and buttercups,
Foc the linen colored gown nothing is
prettier than handmade collars and cuffs
of heavy blue or ecru canvas. They are
oddly shaped and are buttOn-holed and en-
broidered in heavy flax thread. Other
dainty ecru colored collars and cuffs are
of grass linen embroidered in white and
cOlors in small flower designs.
Real or imitation Bulgarian embroidery
is very effective on the canvas collars.
Coarse thread in bright blues, reds and
greens is used. 1t also forms a striking
means of ornamenting the turnover col
lars of natural colored pongee. Silver and
gold threads are also introduced with good
effect. A pongee collar is embroidered with
butterflies. whose wings flash all colors
and CLEAN with silver and gold.
White silk forms the foundation of many
of the daintiest t~urnovers. II lends itself
readily to drawn work, applique or en-
broidery. A pretty white silk cross tie has
embroidered sky spots outlined with black.
1t has n fine Point de Venise border and
ends. A white silk turnover which extends
in a long tab down the front is embroid-
cred in a spray design of wisteria in
natural colors. Others have clusters OF
fruit-cherries, grapes or Strawberries.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

tinued down in tabs and points to give the
effect Of a shallow yoke, This fashion does
away with the neck line and will prove
a boon to the woman with the short neck.
A still further development OF the lace
collar is the deep round or pointed yoke
collars which are attached to n standing
collar. They give the long shouldered eff
feet, which must be attained at all costs.
Sometimes they are woven in one piece
OF Point de Venise, guipure or Van Dyck
laces. More often they are handmade
from strips of lace insertion, Joined by
fagotting or other fancy stitching. A
pretty effect is obtained by using colored
silk for the fagotting or stitching.
These deep cape collars, whether they
have a standing collar or not, are useful
for turning a decoIlete waist into one
suitable for street wear. in which case
they are fastened up the back with fancy
pins, or the collar may only serve its
original purpose OF adornment and then
Is merely fastened at the throat in front.
French cambria. canvas, lawn and linen
form the foundations OF those collars and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

EW YORK, June 13,-The choice
of neckwear is a sure Indication
of taste and an item of dress
potent to make or mar a cos
tune. The most charming Golf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

poisoned, 'chlorofor1ned' or killed, as
If they were alive. What is disease, NAL
action and death for the one is the same
for the other.
tIt seems to be clear, too, that the
condition Of growth, whether OF grain
of wheat orsthe germ of a man, is the pro-
duction, or appearance OF distinct envy
each stage. Cessation
Of growth must mean the disappearance
or lapse in activity of those special
engines. What we call growing Old
seems merely a series OF destructive fer
mentations. 1t is probable that these are
present from the beginning that
throughout all life there is struggle, SO
to speak, between the two; that in some
sense, as Professor Loeb once remarked.
death is a physical agent, the material
antithesis of life.
IF the action of the malt engine upon
starch is reversible, SO is that, OF the fer
ments which convert the active tissue,
the living protoplasm, into the relatively
dead, fatty, or connective, or cartilage,
or bone tissue-the characteristic, as the
great Russian biologist, Metchnikoff, has
shown, of advancing years. AS the dis
at last clew to a complete account Of
the whole life process, SO to those who
have closely and refectively followed the
development of biochemistry the discov-
! cry Of reversibility in fermentation may
| in time disclose the reversibiity of the
| life process; the more concrete phrase,
the arrest Of death, the prevention Of old
age, the preservation of youth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
CAN SCIENCE PRoLoNG YOUTH
Can Destructive Fermentation BE Pre-
vented or Delayed In the Human
Ornanisn?


In his article on 1.-THE Newest Concep-
lions of Life, in Harper's for November,
Carl Snyder intimates a belief that re-
cent scientific discoveries will lead to
others, by which youth may be prolonged.
Here is his argument for the belief:
''There is one phase of the problem
that seems nearer to our day and time
That is the realization Of Ponce de Icons
quest of prolonged youth. Arrest of
growth the stuntetd plant, the deformed
or undeveloped child, the idiot, the Grip
pie, the prematurely senie-are these not
too familiar to our daily view? Yet why
should the mechanism of nature, so seem
ingly sure. turning out thousand per-
feet specimens, slip so sadly with the
thousand land first? We know in part, and
can in part control An impoverished
soil, consumptive and otherwise diseased
tissue, lack Of sunlight and air-these are
the producers Of the physically, mentally
and morally MANNED. With narcotics
and pOisons we may stop development,
whether it be that of a plant or a child.
But what may be arrested may per-
chance be influenced in other ways. We
have seen how the whole drift of present
| day physiology Is to reduce life to the
| connected and concentrated play of the
ferments The identity Of the two pro-
cesses holds in most unexpected ways.
Heat and cold, chloroform, the poisons,
the toxins secreted by the virulent mi
crobes even, act upon the test-tube fer
| mentations. Of the laboratory in precisely
the same way as upon the living organ
ism. Even the curious ferment like solu-
lions Of fine platinum and gold may be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
HAS NO AUTHORITY
Supreme Court Holds Foreign Cor
) poration Cannot Garnish Judg-
ment of MINI. Citizen.
Elevator Boy Receivers So, $50 DAM
ages From the Proprietors of
a Minneapolis Hotel.

Inc supreme court made an important
ruling to-day in writ of ceriorari from
washington county. Dennis Boyle Sc
cured a Judgment of $4,000 against the
Musser-Sauntry company of Dubuque,
which had an office and agent at Still
water. The Standard Lumber company,
another Iowa corporation. brought suit in
the Iowa courts against Boyle. for $1,50O,
and had the sheriff garnish the Musser-
Sauntry company on Boyle's Minnesota
judgment. Boyle then caused an eXecu-
ton to be issued for the full amount of
his Judgment. and placed it in the hands
OF the sheriff of Washington county for
service. The defendant Musser- Sauntry
then obtained order to show cause,
why the execution in Minnesota should
not be stayed until the Iowa case was
settled. The court on the hearing granted
restraining order. $,5'4
This order is dissolved by the supreme
court in an opinion handed down to day
and Boyle can collect for the full amount
OF the judgment. The court says the
case is one where the collection Of a
Minnesota Judgment has been indefinitely
stayed lin order to enable a foreign cor
poration which has no office and does nc
business in this state, to collect a debt
In court of its own state against a citi
zen OF Minnesota who is not within the
jurisdiction of the court in which thai
action has been brought, has never ap.
peared tnereln, and upon whom persona
service of the process of that court can.
not be made, unless he should be fount
within it's borders: The action last men.
toned being wholly based upon an at
tempted seizure, through garnishee pro
ceedings, Of the Minnesota Judgment as
signable and colectable in accordance
with our laws and none other The cour
CONSTITUTES a clause Of the federal consti
tuition in the syllabus, which. is as fol
lows:
Dennis Boyle plaintiff, vs. Musser-Sauntrv Land
Logging and Manufacturing company, defend
ant -.s
First-A judgment obtained in and by a either
or TINS state against corporation organized
IN another state but doing business and hayin,
an agent and office in this. as required b,
laws of 1899, chapter 50. cannot be impoundeI
or condemned III either attachment or garn1sh
ment proceedings III the state where the judg
1nent of the debtor WAS incorpora ted in an &C
ton brought by corporation of that stat
against the Judgment creditor, upon whom sub
stttuted service only can be made of the process
of the court or of notice of the proceedings
Second-The provision of the constitution O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
MAYOR JONES' VIEWS
"a Common Faith and a Common
Thought More Needed
Than Parties.
New York Sun Special Service.


Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 6-Mayor S. N.
Jones has sent reply to an invitation
to meet with w. ], Bryan, Tom johnson,
Clarence Darrow and others at the JEFF
ferson Jackson Lincoln league dinner at
Columbus. Feb. H. He says:
II recognize that fact that these three
men have high fdealssof a political order
that are even yet butadimly comprehend
ed by the great mass of the people and it
is my belief that the ideals will mot be
realized and wrought out in government
until, through the slow process Of evolu-
ton and education, we are emancipated
from the depravity of our party system of
politics. a system designed to separa tie
men who are brothers in fact, a system
that was conceived in iniquity born in in
Justice and that can only be perpetual ted
by tanning the fires Of hatred and intol-
erance within mems bosom's.
Sincerely believing that the effect of
the party spirit and the. party system is
to separate and disrupt the nation Though
| millions of it's adherents arc not conscious
| of this fact) and also believing that the
| life destroying i'll of humanity at the pres
| ent day is the want Of common faith. a
| common thought, accepted and admitted
| by all men which shall link earth to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
BRYAN'S WEALTH
| He Makes a Statement in His Paper To-

He Makes Statement In His Paper To-
day.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. CIV. J. Bryan S
pa per to-day devotes one page to denial Of
reports that Mr.. Bryan is a millionaire.
1t states that Mr.. Bryan had 900 or
$4,000 before he was nominated for presi-
dent the first time. His new house was
I to cost $4,000, but the amount paid far
exceeded the contract price.
In addition to his house and thirty-five
acres of land where it stands he has
property, real and personal, valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000, of which 50, 900 or
$4,000 of this came to him by inheritance.
In 1897 he received $4,000 as his royalty
from his book, 1.-THE First Battle An
equal amount was given to bimetalist
committees
Since 1896 he has given $4,000 to ad-
vance political reforms and half as much
to educational and religious purposes. In
the two years his paper has been in ex-
/ istence he has taken from it's till an av-
erage of $4,000 for his personal use. 1t is
said that his presidential campaigns
augmented his earning power and also
added to his expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

heaven and the universe to God long
ago irrevocably separated myself from
parties and it has been and is the pur-
pose Of my life and work for this com
mon faith that will lead to rational and
just political order, the first step toward
which is the adoption Of system of nom
gination by petition and freedom from the
tyranny Of caucus rule.
LAS always expect to be in politics
and out Of parties, it gives me pleasure
to accept your invitation"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
AN ANNOYING lNslNuATloN

Washington Star.
'I don't suppose he meant anything un-
kind, !" said the young woman, "but 1t was
very startling coincidence
What do you mean?"
"Just before Harold and got married
his friends persuaded him to join don't
worry club. ;, .-..s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
THEY GROW

New York COMMERCIAL.
/. Tales of giddy doings by Charles M Sehwab
teleg raphed from abroad by the correspondents
should be taken cum grano sails. Small Incl
| dents concerning men SO prominent grow won
derfully when placed under the roseate magni-
flying glass of imaginat ion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
IN DOUBT.

.IIave you any scrup1es.' . inquired the prose-
cutting attorney, against INJECTING the deat1
penalty in a case Of wilful murder?'.s
sort to hev en- cautiously asked the tales
set on the jury?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

Of an established business concerning which they
had not sufficient knowledge to base an opinion
thereon. y 83.ss4 .
Third Held, & that when it is proper to show
the value of the use of real property nnlaWfnlly
withheld from the person entitled to possession
is error to permit evidence OF isolated benefits
and advantages disconnected with the usual
course of defendant 8 occupancy, as under the
evidence in this case.
Order reversed and new trial granted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
ALL HE ASKED.
philadalnhia Press

ST you've got any coal to sell,'' said the de-
jected-looking man, ''I'd like to get tom
''Sure,' replied the coal dealer, "what size ~
'Why, if it's at all possible, I'd like the 2,24O-
pound size that was in vogue before the strike