davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding orP rotruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money il PAzo
OINTMEEI falls TO cure in to ii days. SOC.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09

The inventor of the gold brick" is
dead, but many counterfelts survive him.
Louisville Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09

The gift Of Cab will not do the wosl,
Of the grace Of God.-ChIcago Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09

Col Henry Watterson, OF Kentucky.
recently told story of an old darby
down south who was informed that IL
lie was bitten by snake and drank a
quart of whisky the snake would die
and lie would go unscathed. Oars
only one trouble bout dat cure" the
old man said; II knows whar dere's
plenty snakes, but whar's gwine ter
cit de whisky?'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09

The social graces are admirable, but no
man has yet waited into iame.-N. \.
Times
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09
WOMEN WHO CHARM
HEALTH is THE FIRST ESSENTIAL
1t Helps Women to Win and Hold
Mems Admiration, Respect and Love

Woman's greatest gift the power to
inspire admiration, respect, and love.
There is beauty in health which lie
more attractive to men than mere regu'
larity of feature.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09
'(IIDQt,p o. ~ |

JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 100.
and they will send you their big plant and
seed catalog, together with enough seed
1000 fine, solid Cabbages,
1900 rich, juicy Turnips,
1900 blanching, nutty Celery,
1900 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1000 splendid Onions,
1000 rare luscious Radishes,
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
In all over 10000 plants-this great offer
is made to get you to test their warranted
vegetable seeds and
ALL FOR BUT 16c POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
If you will send them 26c in postage, they
will add to the above a big package Of
Salzers Fourth of July Sweet Corn-,the
earliest on earth-l0 days earlier than
Cory, Peep O. Day, First of All, &c. [K. IL
--@---
There would DE an enormous increase
= hot
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09
AN OLD MANS TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 70 Years Old, Cured
of a Terrible Case After Ten Years Oh
CUHarinU

Sidney Ju>tus, fruit dealer, Of Men"
tor, Ohio, says: =" vas cnrcd by Doar'a
Kidney Pills OF a severe cahe OF 10.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qujnine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money ifit fails to cure
e. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09

Time Reduced Nineteen and 0ne-Hn3y
Hours to Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

little capes OF chiffon, mousseline, lace, &c.,
but the tulle ruche in particular has caught
the Partisan fancy. 1t Is merely an extrava-
gantly full ruche of tulle worn close about
the throat in pierrot fashion and finished
at the ends by long hoops and ends OF
ribbon, but it is not an inexpensive trife
il bought at a good place and we'll made,
for it requires surprising amount OF tulle.
Even II woman can make 1t for herself,
the amount Of material required brings
the cost up to considerable sum, and the
scanty ruches Of inferior tulle sold oheapIy
are neither smart nor practical, Tor they
are much more perishable than the ruche
OF better quality. The latter are perishable
enough and In their freshness lies their
chief charm.
Many a woman owns dozen Of these
ruches, matching various frocks and hats,
for the ruoho should be part Of the cos
tune with which it is worn, but fluffy
white ruche will do duty with many sum-
mer frocks and almost always frames
face beoomingly. Scarfs Of tulle, shrred
and frilled and Of three yard length are
also made to match costumes, and scarfs
Of antique muslin embroidery are delight
full accompa niments for thin summer
frocks.
This antique muslin embroidery has
become mania and every woman who
has a bit of it is pressing it into service
as trimming. Unfortunately the idea is
abused, as are most fads, and one sees In
evidence dirty worn pieces of embroidery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

adopted for association with the coquettish
little hat. Waving puffs and curls are called
into play. One hears of wire net frame
covered with hair and intended to support
the upper part OF the ooifillfe and give 1t the
solidity and frmness necessary II the hat
Is to be pinned at some audaciouS angle
and held securely there. Other women
merely add enough false hair, If their
natural supply be scanty, to provide firm
resting place for the hat to fill in all the an
giles Of the oonfectio and to give piotur-
esque and becoming effect to that part OF
tho couture left exposed by the diminutive
bit Of millinery.
Often after the hat is adjusted tresses
aid ourls OF the ooihfure are caught up and
p nned to the bandeau wherever such
treatment will improve the general outline,
but this Of course Is practicable only when
the hat Is not to be removed until one Is
once more in the seclusion of her own rooms.
Clever miliners adjust barrettes, or cap
like bandeaus, In the small hats. These are
fitted carefully to the wearers head and 80
arranged that they will Offset the absurd
angle at which the hat proper Is perched
and hold 1t safely at this angle.
1t is in the art of fitting hat to the indi-
vidual head and couture that the clever
French milliner excels, and never was this
art more needed than this season. Ameri-
can women are too likely to pick up ready
made hat, try it on and II it looks fairly
we'll from the front buy it and wear it just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
She Was Reyenged.
From the Milpaukee SenhHf.


The fad Of tracing ones ancestor, pHoA
as far as possible has frtner hold IL Ihs
East than in the West, said Mortimer h'
Walker of Boston. zone winter | spent some
time in h certain Southern city whl'h -
noted for its blueblooded and exclnsNr , M,
hapitants. There was much JEALOUSY III 'hs
highest social circles, as there were two !ay.
tions which desired the honor OF beng ,Ms
original grandees. Finally the leader OF oue
faction gathered together u few friends an .i
started n society known as the paufhe'S
OF Ferdinand de Soto. ,..,.
This was supposed to be the ultra a. !a aSs
ionable society of the city, and one by u.o
the aspiring matrons produced the in's,
putable proof that they were ri at,,,rr .St
had the temerity to try and force an entraIta,d
into the charmed circle. She was olach pa"e'
almost unanimously. >,
she determined TO be revenged, arr 70
that end did little real investigating VIM" I,nt
was more thorough than any ancestor itn'
which was eyer made in that city laMn St rC
suit Of her investigations she made GNpH,
and the result was the utter rout of the dahtni
tiers. For the young woman proved n'lo on,
the question of doubt that Ferdinand o. 7"''
had died a bachelor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

linens are offered at prices reasonable, In
view Of the work lavlshed upon them, and
now these prices are dropping to the bargain
point. More expensive, of course, are the
frocks embroidered to order, and COM
promise Is often effected by using the all
over, by-the-yard embroidered linen COM
bined with embroidered motifs and trim
mings or with plain linen.
Take, for example, the charming French
frock Of allover linen embroidery OF the
English type, shown among the sketches.
The linen Is absolutely without stinening,
and the bodice front is softly draped, tho
drapery being caught up on the left shoulder
by knot Of deep strawberry velvet.
A line of inset lace borders the left front,
running from shoulder to girdle, and inside
1t are set buttons of strawberry velvet set
in gold rims Short puff sleeves hnish
above the elbow in close fitting cum OF
lace and fold of velvet. The full SKIRT
has a lace trimmed founce.
The frock is not ornate in line ana general
effect, yet 1t is dressy enough and smart
enough for any daytime social function,
and this is equally true OF another OF the
models sketched here and made with long
coat Of allover embroidery or linen, trimmed
in plain linen. This coat Is made In SAKE
blue, with a waistcoat of the plain blue
linen, and is worn over skirt Of sheer India
linon
The colored linens. especially in the new
blues, crushed pinks and light yellow tones,
are much used by the Partisan makers,
but on this side of the water white and the
pale mastio and biscuit shades have the
preference Openwork broderie Anglaise
frocks of elaborate character are made up
over silk, but in the smartest models there
is an interlining of fine unstiifened muslin,
the effect being much better than that OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
SELLING FURS IN SUMNER.
Always More or Less Demand for Them At
This SessOn--WhO the Buyers Are.


The furs displayed in the show window
OF the fur establishment were certainly
handsome enough, but just now, when all
the people walking past in the street were
attired in summer garb and wearing straw
hats. they seemed, if not out Of place, at
least superfiuous; for it didn't seem that
anybody could want to buy furs in July.
But it seems that there are people who
do, and there are always more or less furs
sold in summer.
We sell fur lined cloaks In summer, I"
the salesman said, "to travellers, for steamer
and other uce in tra yelling and the cloa ks
thus bought purchasers use for carriage
cloaks CA their return.
"We s~ll in summer furs Of various kinds
for regulnr winter use to purchasers from
various parts of the country visiting New
York, or passing through the city in travel
ing. New York sells furs not only to its
own people, but to people all over the coun-
try. who come here for fine furs just as they
do for the finest of everything else designed
for use or luxury, and so visitors OF travel
erS here in summer buy at that season
while they are here fine furs just as they
would buy fine jewelry or fine clothes.
lined oloaks for raveling Use, We sell also
to city customers in summer furs for winter
use. Such customers may be going abroad
or to their country homes, and they buy
furs now and have them ready when they
want them on their return to the city.
If they are going to Europe they buy
them here because here they can more
conveniently be fitted, and here more con-
veniently for them any changes or altera-
tons can be made. And in summer, when
we receive our stocks of skins, we have
customers who core in not to buy garments
but to inspect Our stocks Of skins and to
select from them the skins from which they
desire their garments to be made.
$50 in one way and another, while winter
Is, to be sure, the great sea son for selling
furs. there is always some sale OF furs in
summer.
OF course, summer is the great season
for work on fur garments in the way Of
alterations and repairs all through the
summer, and whatever the weather. you
will find, In furriers' workrooms, men and
women busily enga ged at this work; but We
also soil furs at this sea son. We are liable
on any day, though the Thermometer might
ssy MO haM eustopegs laQApS foS Svgs.s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

had front panel Of heavy inset guipure,
narrow at the waist and widening slightly
as It descended. Around the sides and back
were set two shaped hounces, each headed
by narrow line Of guipure In trailing
garland design
These founces lay 80 close to the skirt that
the effect was almost that OF a double skirt
trimmed by lines OF lace, and the hounces
were much deeper at the back than where
they started, at either side Of the front. 30
toward the back.
Heavy lace was set into the tops OF the
short sleeves in tabled cap fashion and
formed the pointed yoke Of the blouse,
while below the yoke q line Of the narrow
lace was set. Soft valenciennes softened
the lines at throat and elbow. but the whole
effect was one Of elegant severity. OF elaborar
ton far removed from business
A linen bolero and skirt plain In line,
with heavy raised embroidery borders and
fine trailing raised and openwork embroid-
cry running from these borders into the
body Of skirt and coat, is useful and at
tractive costume, and all sorts OF coat and
skirt costumes in embroidered linen are well
liked, provided they are smartly made and
have the necessary note Of elegance. Better
a frock of plain linen than a shoddy and
pretentious one OF embroidered linen; but
the embroidered linen gown at its best is
the height Of the mode for certain occa-
sions.
| The Empire coats Of openwork embroid-
cry linen are one Of the seasons successes
and are used both as separate coats and as
parts of skirt and coat costumes. The
French do not hesitate to use velvet and silk
in trimming linen costumes of the more
elaborate type, which would in any case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

EMBROIDERED LINEN BoLIRo SUIT.
makers, bowling to her point Of view. have
learned to take audacious liberties with the
Old World modes.
dozen periods may meet in an up to
date costume, provided they but meet upon
pleasant terms and form a harmonious
whole, we'll suited to the modern wearer.
The adapter must, however, have the
artists understanding. and where this is
lacking results are likely to be disastrous.
After all the modes of those oldtime
days were not purely arbitrary. They
were developments. constructions. The
great dressmaker then. as now, was an
artist, and conscientious one.
He did not combine various parts Of q
costume with reckless indifference to their
relations. Given one striking feature,
introduced perhaps by some chance, by
some famous woman's whim, by some
monarch's peculiarities, by some historic
happening, the artist constructed the rest
of the costume to harmonic with that one
essential feature. and, even to-day, it is hard
for our knowing ones to divorce ideas as
ISOLATED because of the eternal artistic
fitness of things.
1t is all right to draw inspirations from
this source and from that, and this season
one witnesses many rriumphs in such adap-
tation and fusion but one sees, too, many
mistakes-sleeves that in some indefinable
way do not belong" coat tails that have no
kinship with coat fronts, bodice lines that
consort awkwardly with skirt trimming.
And the wearers are more in danger OF
mistakes than the makers. One hears Of
the fair Parisians fitting around in below
cred and beribboned raiment like animated
porcelain figures or Vatican figures come to
Gfe. but it isn't every woman who can at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
MODES TO SUIT ALL
Every Woman May Look Her
g. Best This Summer.
The ART OF The PARTISAN
Shown In the Way She Handles
Tip Tilted Small Hat.

qhe TulIe Neck Niche Ono OF tho Most
Becoming and Charming Notes In the
Seasons Fashion Symph ony--An
Muslin Embroidery Another Favorite
At Present--FrOcks Of COlored Linens
and Plaids-The Ribbon or Velvet
Band Around the Throat or the Arm
Another Oldtlme Fancy Revived.
One hears much nowadays concerning
Louis XVI, Louis XIV, Direotoire, Empire
and Restoration modes, but the average
womans knowledge Of period fashions
Is Of the vaguest Ideas Of Louis xvi,
Louis XIV, Vatican and Pompadour are
all one to her, and all are hazily associated
with roses and ribbons and fohus and
basqued coats. Empire means short
waists, Directoire has something to do with
cutaway coat fronts, and Restoration-well,
what was the Restoration she asks.
All that the we'll dressed woman demands
Is that the modes shall be new to her and
becoming. For historical accuracy she
does not care fig; and the great dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

From The Clsreland Leader
BY the arrival of twins al the home OF MI VIZ
Mrs. Michael Killer, In Lima, the roof no" Sht'''
a family modelled In con formlty TO President l'"'''
yens most radical ideas OF true Amcrcsh,t' y,
Though married but seventeen years MS III, nis
is the mother OF thirteen children the ages on '"'
offspring ranging from two days To sixteen EeelN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

never lie subjected to laundering, and some
chic results are obtained by employing
striped silks upon the white or ecru linens.
An Empire frook Of linen pictured here
showed development Of this idea in its
waistcoat and collar Of warm brown and
white striped silk, and the oravat Of green
silk harmonized perfectly with the brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

a. 1t is, regardless OF the fact that many
Of its lines are utterly unsuited to the lines
Of the head upon which it is set.
This mistake is distressingly in evidence
this summer, and the milliner who allows 1t
to be made Is sadly at fault. 1t should be
her business 30 to bend and shape and fit
the hat that it will belong to the head, and
the wise buyer this year will give serious
study to her summer hat and shun buying
any model because it is charming and modish
In itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

mo Iuc poiSciahi VI VoItCSu PAOtuIO
role gracefully, nor can every woman stand
the princesse lines, or the Empire bodice
or the short wasted under the arm Direc-
toire effect or the Louis XIV. coat model
with long skirts.
There is variety enough in this years
fashions to afford every woman models in
which she will look her best, but let each
woman consider very carefully her own
possibilities and requirements and choose
only what will meet them, no matter how
her heart may yearn for other modes,
tempting in themselves.
All OF which is trite preachment, but a
casual view of any feminine crowd to-day
Will prove that these truths, if known, are
not generally applied. The abuse Of the
small hat is particularly fragrant, and the
fat matrons and statuesque maids who are
providing burlesque Vatican effects for
the public delectation are legion.
As matter Of fact, very few women are
willing to 60 to the trouble necessary to
insure correct wearing Of the tip tilted
small hat, which is really dot upon the |
Of the couture rather than head covering
In Paris they approach this problem a. they
approach all problems Of fashion, seriously,
earnestly.
A most elaborate type Of ooinure Is there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

There has been considerable rebeling
against the small hat and many an ultra
fashionable woman is insisting upon large
hats and hats devoid of ecoentricity.
While we are talking of toilet accessories
rather than Of frocks, however, a word
concerning the vogue Of the tulle neck
ruche which is one Of the particularly be-
coming and charming notes in the seasons
fashion symphony.
There are many forms of summer neck
scarfs, the ostrich feather and marabout
SORTS and cravats which take the place
Of winter furs, the soarfs and stoles and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
SIINsMER FANCY WORK.

Stamped lingerie hats, coat sets. belts. chem'se,'
collar and cuff sets center pieces, does tea GU"
bureau covers corset covers. chemises shirt 49,.
dresses short coats, boleros, etc. M"nns ia..'
designed and embroidered Stamping ol,.
IS cts Embroidery silks and cottons, al! sAA'''
CHAS. r. HURM,
u w, 22d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

old handspun linen, so much the better,
but many Of the French models in toile
ancienne are by no means old.
The linen selected must be as nearly as
possible like the old linen, thick, coarse,
firm but very even and soft, without stiffen-
ing. Worked in English openwork en-
broidery or in a mixture of plumetis (satin
stitch and openwork, this linen is used for
everything from frocks and coats to para
soils and hats.
Exquisite robe patterns In the embroidered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

broidery motifs are applied to plain linen
or to linen embroidered all over in single
eyelet holes, and with these heavy trim
mings lighter laces are often mingled. A
handsome frock in this class is pictured
in one Of the small cuts and was exceed
ingly successful in both line and detail.
The skirt, fitting closely over thu hjpa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
DECIDING BET.

Some weeks ago communication was sent ia Co the sporting editor ask ing hlm to decide bet on . certain card game. The point at issue was as follows.
 A. and F. are playing 45. spades are trumps A leads the nee of hearts and E. puts a club Ou it. not having any trumps. A then leads the $ "f hearts and F. beats it with the jack of hearts. \. says that E. renouuced. and R. says he doesn't have to put a heart on q trump. the sce of heafts being trumps all The time
 The sporting editor hns made every effort to learn just what was what as regards the above play. and he was surprised tp find that among the best Is players in the city. they were equal. ly divided on tho matter one iusistedl that vum must put a heart on fhe sec of hearts nc matter what was trumps spd no matter whether the ace oi hearts ts reeugnixpd as trump an the time CT not Another would insist. just as strongly. that rou dld not have fo pus a heart on. as the are uf hearis vas recognized ss a trump and C could not have the hnih qualities mt trump and suit also Pefhafs me hun dra,i fa1ple have heen asked the qfies. ion and sfiii the opinions were esluai. ir divided Hoyie vas consulted bot the write m of sss is not very fenuife. ln farf. some rarts Of fhe story un ls is sery deceptive
 The heristun which the sporting si- itor wiIi render therefore. after lgp. frg over alf authorities and finding ont many opinions. is that vou raus' follow suit cr trump Therefore. if the sec Of hesrts is iei and spades or srl ether cards gre trumT's anf sou have ra srufnrs vnu rnBst rus a heart en fta see n fou have ono. Tie sec of hearts hss fhe auuble power nf caii. inr fer a trump ur suif. Tie sTerf. ing editor rasV he wroux in his rpn- sentian. and he would he pleased e hear osher u0fnicns snf deri<soF1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
NEW PLAYERS FOR NEW YORK.

The New York American league base ball club is not overlooking any oppor- tunities to put q strong team in the field next season in SO far as the en- gazing of young players of promise from minor leagues will accomplish that end. The team is strong one al- ready. but realizing that ambitious youngsters must be had from time to time to take the place of the older men as they lose the edge of their speed. Frank Farrell and Manager Griffith already have fastened on tO no less than ten players from minor leagues. players who have made their marks in the minors and who have been recom- mended by expert scouts. All the players named here have been pur. chased. the club preferring to go down in its pocket and not to wait for the drafting season. The ten players are: keefe, pitcher from the Tacoma club; Hahn. outfielder from New Orleans; Delehanty. outielder from Blrming. ham; Thomas. catcher from Proyi- dence: Messenger. pitcher. McAllister, catcher. and La Porte. second base. man. all from the Buffalo club: Mori. arity. third baseman, from the Toledo club; Mccarthy and Leroy. pitchers, from the Montreal club. The Pacific Coast. Southern and Eastern leagues and American association are repre-. sented In the list. Deiehanty already is with the New Works. La Forte is to join the team before the end of the month and the others before the mid dle of September. Delehanty and Hahn were at the top of the batting heap in fhe Southern league. Thomas is said to he the best catcher in the Eastern league and Is a good stlcker Moriari- ty was the crack third baseInan of the American association and q fast man on the bases. Kissenger has had big league experience. having played with Detroit in the American league