davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17

You who are waiting-we ask you
again to try Liguozone; to try it at our
expense. You'll regret this delay when
you learn what the product means to you.
Do as millions have done-stop doubt
Ing; give Liquozone test. Then judge
it by results. Germ diseases-and there
are scores of them-call for germicide.
Those are the diseases to which Liquo-
zone best applies. Don't cling blindly
to old-time remedies, if you don't find
them effective. Let us prove the power
of the new.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17
SOC. Bottle Free.

Ifyou need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
is our free gift, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
it can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs Soc. and 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17

Also most forms Of the following:
Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach Troubles Women's Diseases
Fever, Inflammation or catarrh-impure or nd.
soned hlood-usually indicate germ attack.
In nervous debility Liauozone acts "a q vitalizsr,
accomplishing remarkable results, y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17
Condemned.

Diner Give me plate O pork and
beans and hurry 'em up. Waiter
shouting Chicago and Boston ex
press! Cleveland Leader.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseases in which Liquo-
zone has been most employed. In these
it has earned its widest reputation. In
all of these troubles we supply the first
bottlefree. And in all-no matter how diff
fcult-we offer each user two months
further test without the risk of a penny.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17

However rich or elevated we may be;
q nameless something is always want
Ing to our imperfect fortune Horace.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

IF so. it is exactly as bad to aim too high as to
aim too low
Mr.. Brooks gave some interesting facts about
IbSen's youth. There nothing remarkable
about him a child for he a dun scholar
except the imaginative hints which he had. like
Shelley. He kept alOof from his fellows. declaring
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

the Norwegian dramatist before the League for
Political Education.
rs love enough to marry on? Ibssn answers.
No
we must educate our boys and girls to preserve
in marriage the permanent spiritual elements. oh
scure and perplexing and tangled as Ibsens teach
ings on ether points may be. his position on the
marriage problem is as clear as light In pa,, after
play he has put forth the tragic results following
upon the marriage for maintenance, for a home.
for better social position for the realization of
ambition. and always with tragic results-narital
discord or perhaps suicide. an idiot child
"Ibsen comes at last TO that our great enemy
is the romantic view. and he asks us not TO do
what Shelley did in his extraordinary super-ideall-
cation Of everybody and everything Chat was
the source of all Sheeys troublesS Ibsen asks us
10 sober our souls.
But wo can't aim too high some one retorts.
DO you want TO hit anythlngF asks Ihsen
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
Paris, January 9.

D.
One rarely hears the term blouse" now. A
simple, plain waist 20 be under a coat is
called ohemisette. and more elaborate top
dinner Jacket The separate top. in truth longer
'blouses." and the change in its shape may be re-
sponsieIe for the newer expression dinner Jacket
The chesnsette, with the exception OF the sleeves
has not changed much in shape since last season;
that is t falls IN straight loose folds which while
they DO not at all pouch" slightly conceal the line
OF the waist The chemisette is either unned and
worn over a fitted corset cover, It is made a
thin. unponed lining
The dinner jacket In line and character differs
considerably from the blouse. Some Jackets have
little bolsro fronts and coat tails little tabs at
tached TO the back Of the belt, features that give
the suggestion of a coat. Another modish top is
shirred in up and down lines, and perhaps cut out
TO show q plastron after the style of the popular
Pompsdour hodices No matter which style IS fol-
lowed the sleeve is generally short reaching barely
20 the elbow covering it, and ending in close
cuff making what is called the three-quarter length
sleeve. Whsn the long sleeve is used on dressy
separate waist It represents question Of personal
sleeves
4 dinner jacket which shows the fashionable bo-
Iero form IS made up of panels of white panne and
Irish lace. the panels adjusted in the back but
falling In front in loose jacket fashion. The vest
is of tucked mousseline de SOLE and there are three
twists OF rnauve ribbon connecting the jacket sides
with three odd bows on the left side. The jacket
is finished with shirred, draped belt of silk
eeIine with an inch wide band of the ribbon along
the upper edge and descending sharply on the left
side 20 make bow the very bottom of the
bodice. This gives the idea of the pointed bodice
which is really more modish than belt, and at
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

the same time ribbon adds the little Inc OF sep
Rration that called in the case of skirt
and separate waist The sleeve is the three-quar-
ter length, finished with four narrow rufies of
lace and mauve ribbon and shirred at the shoulder
end down the inside Of the arm. In spite OF the
fact that the shoulders sirred tho sleeves ara
set in 10 rise little and the shoulder seam is
narrow.
THE DROPPING SHOULDERS
The Victorian dropping shoulder is less and less
seen, although II IS not absolutely denode To add
variety OF the best places still use in the
case OF ehemisettes and dinner Jackets 1t is also
seen on evening gowns, but most street gowns
whole costumes designed for the daytime show the
short shoulder and rising sleeve case
where the long shoulder is necessary is on q blouse
made Ike pelerine laid IN broad pleats This
hangs over an under blouse Of finely shirred white
mousseline de sole, and the sleeves in this case
are long and arranged in series OF puffs under
the cape sleeves of the pelerine. The pelerine is
Of white moire silk inset with lace at the bottom
sbout the decolletage. where it is also en-
broidered with white and yellow chenille The belt
is made of soft yellow satin ribbon carried three
times about the waist and ending in stih, two
looped bow at the very point of the corsage.
More silk is a material which promises TO be
mooish. 1t seems little heavy for separate waists.
although the present variety of this elk is much
softer and supple than formerly the case.
II is fayorite material for evening coats and
An attracupe nlsn nscAed evening gown is or
peach colored MORE silk, embroidered IN white
oota Three deep folds OF the silk draped over
the shoulders "a fashion that allows for lot OF
material over the busp. and meet in a broad line
OF shtrring down the front. There Is guimpe OF
finely shirred white mousseline, with choker TO
match A line OF tiny, sti1 velvet bows runs from
The skirt has a broad shirring little above the
and bbss ssg s sssd t oa Ssn6 Of Of shrEn
finished with shirred band OF the stuff Aside
from the gunpe and some lace the sleeves the
gown has no trimming, as is often the when
handsome material is used.
There is a graceful bodice, something on the
pelerne style, used on dinner costume of soft
white failJe silk and Yenise point. A deep ruffie
OF the lace Is shirred 20 make Jaunty little head
ing covering the upper part of the corsage fall
ing low of the shoulders and ending in front un-
der some falling white chiffon and silver roses
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

in later life that he desired no friends as friends
were too expensive The family had formerly been
wealthy. but We're so straitened in circumstances
that Ibsen often went hungry TO bed-a condition
all the more bitter, as Ibsen's memory was OF the
KIND that treasures every impression and expert
ence OF ms early years Now, sitting in his old age
on the balcony at Christiania. he remembers how
used to whsk their tails and how the trees rustIsd
when II blew when he was year old
Like Shelley lbsen was apprenticed to a drug
glst, thereby eudangeFing the lives OF many iDno-
cent people AT twenty he wrote his first play
-,C9talne but passed soon into his romantic Pc
rioIS, anu rom That 70 the discussion OF social
problems and problems of ths individual souI
MI Brooks gave a great many different estimates
OF 1psen. one or the most entertaining being that
OF a German critic, which. translated ran some
est OF modern authors"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
Blouse No Longer FaUored in Paris.

About the shoulders under the ruffed heading are
soft folds of pale pink tulIe. crossing in
hounce in modest fchu fashion The bottom of the
skirt is OF lace running up in deep points into the
silk.
NEW USE OF FICHU.
quaint evening or theatre gown has more con-
spcuous Of ichu lying under the decolletage
of the bodice proper The costume is of blue velvet
trimmed only with old silver buttons In clusters.
The upper edge Of the corsage is cut into rounded
tabs that continue down the sides. About the
shoulders. under the tabs, is hchu Of pale blue
silk muslin, which ties in a big bow the bust,
with the straight ends serving a vest and then
falling on the skirt. Tho skirt is snug about the
hips. but cut in tabs deep shirred iounce
The sleeves have little turnup cuffs at the elbows
trimmed with clusters of buttons and falling ruff
hes of the blue muslin.
Although gowns simply trimmed, compared
with those worn year ago. there are good many
odd little ideas in the way of ornamentation worth
recording \ new idea that occurs long evening
wraps, house gowns and dinner gowns is the of
Liberty ribbon in widths, one five or six inches
deep, wide enough to form a ruffle and the other
an inch wide. or even narrower, TO be used a
heauhS or an eqge on the WIDER r1ooon. A cash
skirt and the wide ribbons is used puffed panels
on the sleeves. A beautiful evening coat OF white
made of white Liberty ribbon. finished with mar
row ruche and headed with lace, The big sleeves
are trimmed with loops OF the soft ribbon the two
sizes being used.
EMBROIDERY WITH CORD
Narrow ribbon is rufHed on one edge, ard is used
to make interIacing designs on the bottom of the
skirt. but a newer idea is the Of heavy cords
either of velvet contrasting material of some
other kind in different fanciful fashions Some
times the col is are made of two or three colors,
and give the appearance at a distance OF some
heavy. effective form Of embroidery. The gowns
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Miss Janet Richards Of washington. u G. v-I1
give talk ON current topics next Friday at the
home OF Mrs. William Gerry Slade, No sss West
Eighty-seventh-st She spoke recently at the home
of Mrs William H. Seaich No. IS Riverside Drive
oeIore an audience of women who have been en-
foIied IN class organized for this winter by Mrs
Duncan 3. Harrison and Mrs. George A. Ludin
among the patronesses are Mesdames Louis J. Al
len. William Gerry Slade. Bertrand Travis. George
A. Ludin. George ii. Gould. Duncan B. Harrison
WlIHan j. Moran, Laura Gomperts, Charles F.
Gross, George i. Wallis. Howard 5. Meighan Rob
ert r. Guese and Jay Taylor Ashby.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

that are now being made for the Riviera season
give the first hints of what the spring fashions are
to be, Bodices are tight and pointed and are
much shirred in up and down lines. They are al
most all cut out at the neck to show some form
of yoke, chemisette plastron and the upper
edge OF the bodice proper is often finished with
turnover revers OF trimming velvet in some con-
trasting shade Often In place of the revers is u
fold finishing the decolletage. All gowns for the
afternoon seem made with short sleeves in many
cases the sleeve ending in a cuff that escapes the
elbow Sleeves. too for the most part. are small
uluch more so than they were a few nnonths ago
growing less yoiuminous -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
A WOMAN TRIUMPHS
Prof. ]. Elizabeth Tompkins Makes
The Greatest Scientific Discovery
of the Age.
THE RENEWAL OF YOUTH

Tae readers Ct Tbs Tribune viii no doubt be
e&tortshed 20 learn that the solution OF the
greatest problem ever known 20 Science. namely,
the Renewal OF Youth" left for the brain
OF q woman TO solve. Professor J. Elizabeth
Toupkins possesses this honor and is the only
woman IN the medical profession that ever held
the chair Of Professorship in Dernatology. and
this hcnor she retained for three years IN the
Harvey Medical College.
sfe has shown by means OF electricity that
all traces of age, lu health, trouble and worry
which mar the face and show the ravages OF
time. can be permanently removed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

The quantity OF material required tor Inc ,sss
size Is SIX ana three-guarters or tsFss
five and three-Gnarters yaras Z. ,u'le ss,ssatas
yards OF cloth for vest. one yard Of veiyet 80. -
eighths yards OF lace for chemisette y. - q Incl
No. 4.S58 Is cut in sizes for a g. "a % - 49,
bust measure. -. racsei
The pattern will be sent TO any ADDRESS sst,srs ari
Of 10 cents Please give number ol 49, ~ DeDarr
bust measure distinctly. Address Ftlte.H s,r plt
ment. New-YOrk Tribune. IL IN q hlFlS nm ars
tern. send extra two-cent poStlse s<.-siopa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Basque Waist U
Directoire Style, No. ASS, for 10 Gems

Directoire styles always attractive. Win 'h-'
big. pointed revers. and ars TO be noted among u'
latest and most desirable shown. The stylish vas
illustrated includes also the fashionable vsss AZ
sleeves OF the latest model. while il Is exfsnls-
below the waist in basque style The orlsins4
made OF copper colored brOadcloth. with Fe'sS
cuffs and belt OF velvet, and the vest of Na'
cloth, enriched by embroidery the httls SHE'D =
ing OF lace. but various combinations mgnt =
suggested.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
BACK IN FAVOR AGAIN.

The changeable taffeta petticost, which sold by
the thousands few years ago. but has been in the
background lately, is TO the fore again Instead
or the two tones of the old petucoat the up-o-date
garment mas three distinct tones or shades.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

About the shoulders under the ruffied heading are
some soft folds of pale pink tulle. crossing in
front, with the ends disappearing under the lace
1ounce in modest flchu fashion. The bottom of the
skirt is Of lace running up in deep points into the
Gil
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
MARRYING FOR A HOME.
1t Is the Vice Of the Age, According
to Ibsen.

Marrying for home-that is the desolating
sin of the age The vice that plays havoc with the
race. according to Ibsen," said John Graham
Brooks yesterday In the Of his lecture on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01

John Nicholson has the court house
grounds looking very trim and neat.
He has raked up the dead leaves and
put the grounds into the best condi-
ton. Sweet peas have been planted
already.
In conversation with Mr.. Willard
Hansen in reference to his prospects
for appointment as State Food and
Dairy Commissioner, he said that he
hardly knew exactly where he stood.
Some OF his opposition has not only
questioned his standing with the
party in Cache, but have touched his
personal character, leaving the i'm
preston that he had no standing
among the people who knew him.
THE REPUBLICAN has no particular
interest in this matter, but in justice
to Mr.. Hansen we feel that we can
not say less than that opposition Of
this kind is not creditable to those
who indulge in it. Mr.. Hansen's rep
utation in this community is de-
cidedly favorable to him and his
standing with the republican party is
not questioned. We do not presume
to say that Mr.. Hansen could get the
endorsement of the various committees
as an organization, for w. ii. THAN
has already been endorsed for posi-
tion on the Land Board, but we have
no doubt but that he could secure the
endorsement of practically every mem
Der of those committees. Mr.. Han
sens ability, honesty, standing before
the community and with the party is
naught but highly creditable to him
self. He is practical man at the
dairy business and with his DISPOSE
ton to hustle he would prove of great
value at the head of the dairy interests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
Wilson WhiSkey
THAT'S ALL.

Old newspapers for sale. l5c per
hundred. Come to this Office.
Newell Kimball returned home a
few days ago from Star Valley He
says the snow is two feet in the valley,
and good sleighing.
Encouraging words come from the
experienced farmers who say that
wheat sowed last fall which did mot
sprout owing to the excessive dry
weather is all right now, as the jan
uary t.iaw sprouted all the grain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01
There are styles
i and Good tastein
GOOD STATIONERY

and there should be. Let
ter paper and envelopes
are your representatives.
They should look as we'll
as you do when you make
a call or pay a visit.
Our high grade station
cry will remind your cor
respondents of you in
your best attire. 1t does
not cost so much either.
Good taste in stationery
is not expensive. There
is correct taste and latest
style in our line of linen
papers.
ritter BROS. DRUG CO.,
LOGAN, Utah.
Franklin, Preston and Mont
pelier, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-01

Mr.. Taylor, superintendent of the
Utah Sugar factories of Logan, arriv-
ed in New York last Wednesday and
expects to remain several days longer
gathering all the information pertain
ing to sugar factories, also giving in
reports. Mr.. Taylor reports very
successful year in the sugar line.-
New York item in Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-24
plant Eor Guthri.

Guthrie. May ss.-oakhiIl (o) foun-
dry and machine shops will remove
hsre
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-24
PROSPECTS GOOD.
Thought al Midnight Monday flight
Strike Might BE Settled.

Chicago. May 22--After confer
ence lasting for three hours. represent
atives OF the Teamsters' union And the
employers decided at midnight Mon
day night that the prospects Of set
tlement Of the strike were excellent and
that the end OF the trouble may be
looked for az any time within forty
eight hours. The stumbling block In
tn, negotiations was the declaration BY
the express companies that none OF
their striking drivers will be taken back
under any conditions. All other terms
submitted By the employers 20 the
strikers have been accepted. The man
ayers OF the express companies de-
claTed that while they would re-employ
none OF their drivers. they had no In
tentlon OF keeping a blacklist and there
would be no objection 10 n driver who
secured a position with some other ex-
press company other than the COM
pany he was employed by az the time
Of the strike He would be given a
position. Il was asserted. II a vacancy
existed AZ the time Of his application,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-24
DEEDS or CRAZY MAN
Blows on Head Of Deputy Trying
10 Arrest Him.
SEVEN ARE WOUNDED
House Of the Negro, where lie Had
Taken Refuge, Set on Fire, and
Ne Shot TO Death While
seeking 10 Escape.

owensboro. Ky. May ga negro
named Shaw. supposedly insane. killed
w. c. Brown. a deputy sheriff. and
wounded seven other persons. He took
refuge IN his home and defied the Of
ficers shaw was terrorizing the coun-
try around waitman and an appeal was
sent to this city for help. A posse was
At once formed. but az soon as II ap-
peared. the mad man opened IRE. Town
Marshal Watson wac shot In the face
and Deputy Marshal Jaeksin In the
back Others wounded were q. II. Pitt
on the hand. a boy named Howard and
one named Peliy In the legs. A posse
headed by Sheriff Kelly went TO Walt
man and found the negro sitting on his
front porch. shaw quickly barricaded
himself In his house. The posses tried
to storm the house. but the nerso open
cd IRE wounding James Ford and John
Robinson. When Brown tried TO ar
rest Shaw the latter virtually blew on
the deputy sherirs head.
About o'clock Monday night a mob
of men and boys surrounded Shaws
house and set Il on fire. Shaw re-
mained In the house az long as h'
could stand the heat and finally ieapec
out and tried 10 escape. Nearly one
hundred shots were fred and Shaw
body was riddled with bullets
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-24
LIABILITIES LARGE.
Assets Of Gold Field Bank ard Trust
Company Rather Small.

Gold Field. New. May s5.-The Gold
Field Bank and Trust company. with
liabilities Of I7S.227. has failed. Assets
40 far as discovered are tis2L Of which
$3.50 Il In notes. There was SIC In a
vault and a IS gold piece was found un-
der tho counter. A disorganiEed state
Of arairs seems 10 eTis, In the bank.
J. u. Young. the president OF the bank.
is also president OF the Gold Field In
vsstment company. Two checks drawn
on the John Cook bank by W. II. Hale
OF San Francisco. each for $4,000. In
favor OF Francis l. Burton. promoter
OF the Cold Field Investment company
were recently paid by the insolveni
banks. one Of these checks was datee
May "a. and paid on the s0th. IL was
evidently presented At the Cook bank
by the Gold Field Bank and Trust COM
pany and stamped "no funds" W Y.
Hale having no account there.