davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
WHISKEY KILLS A BOY.
Son OF . Bunalo Police Sergeant Drink
for the First Time and Diee.

for the First Time and Dies.
BUFFALO, Oct. 27.-~John Walsh, n years
old, a son Of Police Sergeant Michael j.
Walsh OF this city. was found dead In a
shed in the rear OF his home this morning,
death beir & due TO acute alcoholic poison
ing, The 10y and number OF companions
stole a Jug OF whiskey from a farmer q
wagon. 1t was Walsh's fIst exper fence
with intoxicating lio,or, and when be be-
came drunk his cc mpanions led him 10
the she'd and left him. His a, erts fourd
his corrsc this morning otter an ell night
seq Oh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
woman Bioycl,st Kiued by Trolley Car

SYRACUSE, Oct 22.-Niiss Martha Bendig,
rs years old, was killed under the wheels Of
a Rapid Transit car this morning while
riding her bicycle. 1t took twenty minutes
to extricate her from under the wheels
and while these efforts were being made
half a dozen doctors were trying t. save
her life. The young woman came here
from Germany five years ago. leaving Ter
Widowed mother in that country. The
wheels passe1 over her IN the pres s1ce Of
hulCTe-. g Of people on their way 70 WORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

A big collection in all the newest ce
ture and Wall Coverings
MERCERIZED ARMURES, 30 inches Or
wide; value lips, per yd........... >S
COTTON TAPESTRY. 50 in. wide; o.
value 81 so, per yd................ wv
GoBELIN TAPESTRY. 50 in. wide; I 40
value 81 25, per yd...............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

rod and u inch straight tubing, with
heavy cast balls on corners; 70. %
reg. $37.50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WHITE ENAMELLED BEDS, ~ inch
post, u inch filing, large brass top rod
and spindle. cathedral mounts 7 20
and vases; reg. $1,000. .......... %'Oo
DIvANS, 7212o, with
best steel springs, fibre and cotton. guar
= anteed workmanship; covered 6 or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
BY KATHERE NE MORTON. (Copyright, 1oO4 by T. q McClure.> I

Miss Katherine Morton. Dear Mad Ana-Can you tell me how to take care of Mabel's feet and hands? She is 5 years old, and have heard that unless 3 child's hands are cared for in the be- kinning they will never be pretty. It ls not proper to use manicure tools on Do young a child, Is 1t? And as to her feet--she is suffering from them al- ready, and am afraid she has future pf pain before her. Already little eorns have appeared on the top of each bmall toe, and her toes have a peculiar way of overlapping. Sincerely yours.
 An Enquiring Reader "
 1t is remarkable to hear of corns appearing on little feet that have trod so few miles. It seems impossible that this sad state of affairs should exist unless Mabel has been wearing shoes that are too small for her, even though her proper size must be small enough. If only An Enquiring Read er" would pick up the blessed baby and take her directly to good shoe shop. have her fitted out with an entire new set of shoes and slippers of proper size, then go about healing up the troubles that have arisen!
 Remember, for your consolation, that Nature is always on the side of the young. She fights for them at every turn. The same eorns that might be permanent in an older person will yield to treatment in the case of so young child. It may take some time. months perhaps. maybe only weeks, for results 10 show. You must perGst and you will be amply repaid for your trouble.
 First of all. soak the feet in warm water until you can remove the corns easily without cutting. After they have been removed. dress the spots with vaseline. Cut two little pieces from an old kid glove. a convenient size to lay on the top of the afflicted toes; cut hole in each of the size of the corn; fit it on. This will keep the shoe from rubbing the old spot. Ap- ply the vaseline twice day, rubbing it in.
 The case of the overlapping toes is not an uncommon one, and in many instances 1t cannot be traced to tight shoes. It seems often to be a matter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

pointed there will be pressure upon them and they will be driven back un- til they grow in and become very pain full. The straight nail makes this pressure impossible. and 1t is also q protection to stockings, which wear through fast enough under the best conditions.
 If a nail shows an inclination to grow in at the edges. cut a little notch in the middle of it. The tendency then will be to grow toward the notch and fill it up. This draws the nail away from the skin at the sides.
 Do not let your child go barefooted Much is said in favor of this custom, but we have reached a state of civili- zation where it Is impossible. To be sure, 1t is natural. as its advocates claim; but so is 1t natural to go without clothes at all. Primeval man did this But we cannot We have become too sensitive. We should suffer from heat and cold. The child of this century is liable to injury when Darefooted. With all the knowledge of blood pois- oning that is current. it is strange that any parent can allow a child to run such risks of wounds as bare feet in- vite. either in the house or outdoors. Whether the wound be from a lost pin or a sharp stone, it makes little dif- ference. There is danger in both.
 The little leather sandal that has come Into fashion recently is a valu- able summer shoe for a small child. It keeps the foot cool and relaxes 1t from pressure: at the same time, the straps are arranged that the foot is not allowed to spread out of shape and become needlessly broad. as 1t did in tha snft Indian naaanastns that >za=A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

though rather short, they may be kept in a pretty oval shape.
 Never permit biting of the nails. It seems to be habit that every child acquires at some time during his ca reer, and it must be nipped in the bud, It will eventually distort the shape of the nails, cause them to grow coarse and thick. and give an unpleasant ap- pearance at the time besides.
 You must stop the habit in whatever way seems most advisable according to the Individuality of the child: Moth CTS sometimes resort to the application of tincture of aloes: the bitter taste of this puts an end to the biting. This seems a harmless and effective method. but why not try reasoning first? See
 if the child can't be induced to give up the habit by a direct and simple explanation of the reasons why ne should give it up. The more cnlId is treated like a rational human be- Ing, the better
 After the trimming of the nails-and this may have to be oftener than once a week. for the young nails grow Iast plunge them into a bowl Of warm soap suds and let them soak ten min utes. By the end of this time the sKln abou. the nail will re softened and you can push 1t back gently with the hat- tened, rounded end of the orangewood stick. It Is important that this pro- cess he begun early. for in this way the skin will come to grow back grad ually. and 1t will reveal the pretty white crescent at the base of the nall.
 IL Is not in good taste to tint the baby nails with the rose paste which mother may use. but there Is no reason why LnsiF dainty anrfanaa. pink enough or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

once fad.
 Fortunately. spring heels are fash ionable for children: otherwise, 1t is doubtful whether they would be al- lowed the comfort and safety of them. A growing girl may be much injured by high heel.
 Now about the little hands. Why not use manicure tools on them? The cor rect tools are of benefit to all hands no matter how small. Their use is very important in the case of little folks. for the nails can be trained and the earlier this training process is be- gun the better. just as with all habits
 Give the little hands their weekly manicure as conscientiously as you give 1t to your own. TriIa the nails hrst. for they become softened by the soak ing process and 1t will be difficult to shape them for some time afterwards.
 The trimming should be performed with curved scissors. the same that you use for yourself. Begin at the outer corner and cut upward toward the mid dle. otherwise the points of the scis- sors are likely to prick the skin and cause soreness. Cutting the nails is much better than filing them if they are long, despite q prevailing notion to the contrary. It does not cause them to grow heavy as readily. After the cutting has brought them to like ness of the proper shape--which shape is slightly rounded, following the curve of the end of the hnger-they should be smoothed with the file, then finishSH to a perfect curve with the emory board. Do not keep a childs nails quite as long as your own. Play gives so many opportunities for the na4lA tA aatnh and break But even
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Bewitehing Evening Waists.

Paris speaks from every feat : ure but one of these waists that's the prices, those are most economically American. Suit able styles for every occasion, balls, parties or the theatre. Taffeta Waists trimmed in wide piaits and embroidered dots; navy, brown, black, white; at Taffeta Waists trimmed with small plaits and fancy buttons; black. white, navy, brown; at $6.5Q.
 Man Tailofcd Albatfoss Waists; trimmed with gilt bullet buttons; manish effects; at $2.5O. Dainty Evening W aists of Crepe de chine, RAdium Silks and other suitable fabrics for theatre and parties exclusive styles, one of a kind; rare beauties every one; 5000 to $27.50 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
SAE GAN eE AEA
 OMft MAhIcVQE

themselves, should not be treated to an occasional polish with the manicure powder and the chamois buffer. Baby will soon learn to attend to this her self or d; least to the daily rubbing without the powder. which she may be inclined to spill. Once a week is quite often enough to apply the powder.
 The general outline of the hand must always remain much as nature intend ed 1t to be, no matter what grooming accom plishes in the way of beautify- ing But there is a tradition founded on comon sense that the fingers may be coaxed 10 taper to some extent if they are gently and persistently pinch ed in the little lady's early days. Teach he~ to do this for herself whenever she washes her hands. The Pinchtag will encourage rosiness. which is such q beauty.
 It Is perfectly natural for the best little lady in the world to be annoyed with all this "fussing" once in a while and to become rebellious; and for that reason 1t looks hard to you But even the hair combing is often difficult, and yet you accept 1t as 9 matter of course. Try to do the same with this labor of love, and find your reward when she grows, under your patient hands, into the Daughter Beautiful for whom you long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

or stuooornness on the part of the toes. It IS most annoying and should be promptly corrected. for if left to its own devices it may bring about corns or ingrown nails.
 Cut a little strip of moderately soft paper and see that its edge is slightly rough, otherwise 1t may cut the toes. weave IL ln'and out between the toes. leaving 1t long enough at each end to catch underneath them. Each foe is thus given little prison cell all to it. self where 1t cannot meddle with it's neighbor. Tell Miss Goldenlocks that the toes have been naughty-they have been running away from home and playing upon forbidden ground. and they must be punished. The operation will lose its dullness. Worn with a loose shoe and stocking the paper will not disturb her. and in a few days YOU may leave 1t out and try the toes. If they prove rebellious. you may hava to repeat their punishment a few times.
 How few grown people have any. thing but ugly. misshapen toe nails: and how many might have tidy and pretty ones if they had been cared for in childhood. Some fashionable wo- men employ manicures to give their feet the same treatment as their hands. even to staining the nails with the rose SthiAa hiS CcTIdlnly seems to be q dissipation of vanity; but there is m folly in keeping the feet and their nails as shapely and neat as possible.
 Give the little feet a soaking in warm soap studs once a week. after which the skin should be pushed gently back from the nails with a bluntly pointed orangewood stick. Clean the nails thoroughly with the stick. and if there is a black stain showing from the stocking, dip the stick in lemon juice or finger nail bleach. Either accomplishes the desired result for hands and feet. provided you use a first class bleach, but lemon juice is always preferable to a poor bleach. which may contain injurious ingredi- ents.
 The curved manicure scissors will not be convenient in clipping the toe nails, for they should be cut straight across. If they are rounded up or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Notions.

Fall dressmakers will find many hints for economy in the Notion list below. Place a cross opposite the items you need and bring the list with you on your Monday shop ping tour.
 Finishing Braid; a very large var;- ety in white and colors, aif stvIes and widths, full 6 yard piece. special at t0c.
 Needles Roberts Parabola Gold
 Eyed needles, solid sizes of mixed;
 the very best made; 3 papers for
 Sc,
 Scissors our; line of K. B. Extra soc
 scissors, in sizes from 3 to 6 inch
 at 35c pair.
 Tape Measures; 50 inches long of
 best oiled jeans at-t0c. Needle Cases the 10th Century.
 worth 25e at t0c. Aluminum Thimbles, 2c each. Pearl Buttons; two and four holes. all sizes worth t0e, special at Sc
 per dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
NACHMAN & MEERTIEF.
A Rug Special.

We do not usually carry Rugs, but this value was so very unusual that we could not resist the temptation to snap 1t up for our customers, These are real Kurdistan Rugs, re- versibIe, 28 by 50 inches in size. There are just an even half hundred of them, they would usually be retailed at S2.00. They should go very quickly at our price of $1.19 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Silks.

Some people call this a "Sik Store" because we have such a well grounded reputation for reliability on silks. To tell the truth it IS one of our hobbies and a pleasant one, too, be- cause it helps US to sell more silks every season.
 Rob Roy Silks 25 exclusive pat
 terms, in suit lengths, all this sea- sons leading shades, $t.25 value $t.OO per yard.
 50 Pieces Taffeta Six; of beautiful 1ustfe and chiffon finish. all the new shades, OUT 75c leader at 63c
 per yard.
 Plaid Silks the newest material for shirt waists, in rich combinations, 85c and $t.25 per yard. Novelties for Evening Wear; WE are showing a very large and varied line of the newest mater ials. such as chiffon; meteor. pompedoSr, crepe de ehene, em- broidefed nenon and many others, too numerous to mention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Linens.

Buy Linens now, is our ad- vice; we keep a pretty close watch on the wholesale mar ket and we know that prices will go higher before they go lower, hence our advice to se- lect from our stock at these prices while the chance re- mains.
 3-4 Napkins; 3 styles, for Monday all pure linen, fast edges, and va riety of patterns, special at $1.49 per dozen.
 Table Damask; all pure linen Ger man Damask, 72 inches wide, without dressing, a tru1y 75c val ue at 59e per yard. Napkins to match above Damask. with fast edges, $1.00 per dozen. Double Satin Damask; 72 inches wide and all pure linen, the best Irish manufacture, a most beau- tiful range of patterns, very spec ial for Monday at SLIP t-2 per yard.
 Lunch Cloths; in great variety of styles and sizes, some are plain hemstitehed, others with fancy corners or centers, prices range from 59c to $500. Linen Doylies fringe, size t6xf6, at Soc per dozen. Huek Towels large hemstitched linen huek Towels, with fast color bordes; 25c value at 2Oc. Damask Towels; very large line of all linen knotted fringe Dam ask Towels, all white and color borders at 25c.
 Table Padding, 54 inches wide, the Soc kind; special for Monday at 3ee per yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
STYLISH SKIRTS.

You will De surprised to learn the prices on some of these skirts. You would probably ex- pect to pay a third or a quarter more if you judged by quality. At $2.00, Walking Skirts of Kersev Cloth trimmed with straps of same matefiaB gray, navy and black.
 At $A.98, Walking Skirts of Man nish mixtures in navy and brown of black eheviot or Panama;tuck- cd and plaited.
 At $7.O0; Walking Skirts of water proof Covert Cloth; trimmed with ttseas and covered bottoms; these are warranted waterproof; gray. tan, and navy mixtures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Fall Jackets.

It may scarcely seem so, but old king winter is only just around the corner and his frosty breath is sure to come this way mighty soon. A cosy, comfortable jacket will enable you to laugh in hts face. To buy now is to be ready for emergencies.
 42 in. Tourist Coats of the new
 Scotch mixtures; at $8.5O. Az in.I Tourist Coats of all-wool Kersey Cloth; military collar, full
 sleeves at $9.O0.
 Tourist Coats of wool Kersey Cloth. Covert Cloth and fancy mix tureS full lengths, and also in three quarter lengths and short
 lengths, to suit your fancy; some of them full satin lined; at $l2.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Answer. to oorre.noond.nt.

Interested Reader" Boston Through some mistake, your letter has only now reached me, and I trust it is not too late to answer. You certainly have had a sorry time with your dis colored hair. The dye to which you refer Is mada of a quarter ouro~ nVro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

galic acid dissolved in one and one half ounces hot distilled water. When cool add one half ounce alcohol. Have your druggist prepare the mixture for you. If you want to dye the hair a light shade of brown, add more alcohol and double or trible the amount of the whole mixture with soft water. Now, this is a safe dye, and the one you should use if you are going to dye your hair at ell.
 But as you are so young. why not fight the grayness by a scalp treatment daily massage with a tonic such as a good eat de quiRine? By putting the scalp in q wholesome condition prema- ture grayness can often be nipped in the bud. The old hairs will not change. but the new growth may be of the original color. I cannot guarantee this. for 1 do not know how far the trouble has gone, but I should consider the thing worth trying.
 L. Great enlarged pores with nightly warm face baths and a scrub afterwards with the complexion brush. A tonic for oily hair consists of two ounces alcohol. two ounces witch hazel, one ounce distilled water, forty grains resorcin. Used every day with a mas sage of the scalp 1t will probably rid you of dandruf as well as increase the growth of the hair. Brush out all the dandruf every week and shampoo once month with green soap.
 Miss NJ Fuller.-The treatment given above to L. c. should suit your case exactly. except for the red. spots yot
 IcOntinued on Page seventeen.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
baa zvat he zonen haq ofe t qrandnesv ore to be SUPREME BUYING INDUCEMENTS.

m n SOCK that wouId De worthy of metropolitan city
 ms this store almost overowng Everywhere there move novs ss that exclusive and value beyond compare No aoen no woman need leave doors without finding exactly what wants hsr And despite the fact that the store harb much nign se is equally bazaar of hoeke shopping place where the woman who feels the need making her go
 as possible can supply her with surety of making uoy saving on each We especially counsel early shopping cold sure to come and greater than being fore nanded Look todays advertised items carefully there things nere that will find
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
NACIIMAN & MEERTIEF.
Fall Dress Goods.


 All fresh and new, refresh | ing in their wide variety and bewitching in the beatty of skillfully combined coIors. Not outside of the larges. cities of the Union would you see so broad a stock of fashionable fabrics as has here been gath cred for your approval.
 At 5oc per yard; the following 75c
 materials for Monday g in. all
 wool flannel l5 shades 38 in. Zibeline, all new shades 38 in. manish effects in black and white,
 blue and white, red and white and brown and white mixtures. AAt e9c per yard; Zibelines with coll
 ored hair on solid grounds and plaid effects, real valpe 85c. At 7oc per yard; the $t.00 quality,
 46 in. Lbelines, plain cloths and
 homespuns with Zibeline flakes. At $f.00 per yard; a line of 54 in. manish effects in stripes, checks and mixtufes, this line would be considered reasonable at $t.25. Novelty Suits; Just received about 20 swell patterns, prices fange from $t4.50 to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
THE BEAUTY QUEST. How to Care for the Hands and Feet.

IMPORTANCE MEMBERS SET Eopru
 THE PROPER METHOD OF TREATING AND HOW ro OVERCOME CoRNs, OVERLAPPING ETC-sHAPING THE HAND BEAUTIFUL-How THE CHILD HERSELF MAY HELP IN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Children's Underwear.

You may not perceive the need of warmer undergar- ments yourself, but the sensi- tive bodies of children feel the chill much quicker than do you and it is safest to have them don heavier underclothes early. Chi1dren's' Union Saits; in silver
 grey, Oneita eut, ankle length. 3-4 wool. $f.00 per suit. Misses Vests and Pants; white Ter
 sey ribbed, Axford eut, t-2 wool,
 an excellent value at soc per gar ment.
 Infants Vests, of white ffeeced lined
 cotton, both styles, wrapper and
 Ruben cut, 25c each.
 Misses and Children's Continuation
 Suits, in silver grey, buttons
 down front, ankle length, spec
 ial 25c per suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

Miss NJ Fuller.-The treatment given above to L. C. should suit your case exactly. except for the red. spots yot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

toOntinued on Page sevenfeen.l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-29
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Two COWS. A. T..
Coliard, 910 Minnesota Ave.

FOR SALE-A new mich COW.
A snap. Inquire of Thome &
Meyer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-29

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
$40 p. n. Nv. -. Kc1liher. AR pm. 1920
800 p. N. Ar. .Hovey junction. ..Lv. D. M l 40