davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13

1T is JUST AS EASY To GET CLOTHES THAT
WILL FIT YOU AS CLOTHES THAT DoNT-THAT
is, IF YOU GO To A PLACE WHERE THEY CARRY
CLOTHES THAT FIT. THE GARMENTS WE CARRY
We HAVE ESPECIALLY TAILORED FOR US, BY
HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX. THEY FIT. If
YOU GO TO A PARTY OR To CHURCH IN ONE OF
OUR SUITS No ONE WILL SAY OF YOU: ''THAT
FELLOW MUST HAVE BORROWED THAT SUIT. -
WELooK OUT, Too, For THE KIND OF CLOTH We
PUT INTO OUR SUITS THEY WEAR WELL AND
FIT WELL. WHAT MORE COULD YOU WISH FOR?
A FAIR PRICE. THIS We HAVE AN EYE ON AL SO.
FOR SIS A FINE APPEARING, ALL Wool SUIT
FOR s18 To SEE A SWELL SUIT, A REAL SWA6-
GER. OTHERS 1NNICE, UP-To-DATE, EVERYDAY
BUSINESS SUITS AT IS To $12.
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-26
Home Coming.

" There will be Home Co.oino to-
mer Georgians, Atlanta, Oct 90 UT Tor.
nth. Every former Georgian IN ma and
native born or not, is cordialIy ";.ether
to visit Atlanta at that time ~ L''Vlted
old friends. The railroads u,iii meet
special 8 rates. Tickets good to No give
Every Georgian having friends in 1'o oti /
states or countries, is urged 70 % oaner
them to return. Every former Geo write
who reads this is requested to 80 gan
undersigned. Please send us ali I1t &c the
dresses OF former Georgians YOU Iva tne sa
Visitors will register at the Fa nov
Oh old friends can easily find each o,S snd
mere Will be addresses by distinpn;..bts.t;
citizens Of this and other Stafs @''0ed
real Air Ship will fly every day wa..,
permitting. All Day Singing Oct .nta
ana 18th. 5000 voices ia chorus nm I'm
VIM. Jennings Bryan has been ION r3on;
TO speak one day. An Immense tse:
cultural Fair. Agri.
For any information, address
FRANK WELDON, Secretary, AtIant,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The excessive rains have injured cot
ton and fruit in this section.
Prof. Geo. E. Nolan spent Saturday
and Sunday here.
Mrs. A. A. DeLacy and daughters are
now at the "Biltmore."
Mr.. john Brantley, of Blackshear, is
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J N. Hardage. OF Largo,
Fla, are visiting relatives near town.
The town is full of visitors. and
boarding houses are running over
Sunday was rainy day and our citi-
zens were kept in doors. Church at
tendance was slim.
Several hunrded colored people crowd
ed the train here Sunday morning, to
attend big meeting at Kennesaw.
Mrs. w. T. Morgan and children, OF
Macon, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Mcintosh.
Cap. Joyner is a candidate for mayor
of Atlanta. His opponent is J. s. Good
win Cap is sure winner
Acworth is advertising her bond issue
for sale to build water-wo:ks and cleo
uric light.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-26
LIKE BRYAN, SAYS SENATOR
CLAY.

1T looks like Bryan now, but you
can't tell what the conditions will be
two years from now" said q. s. Sena-
tor a. 8. Clay, while visitor at the
capitol yesterday. He was asked whom
he thought would be the Democratic
nominee for the presidency in 1908, and
gave the answer as set forth in the
foregoing. He seemed to think that a
lot of things might happen in the
meantime, and while the tide was just
now flowing in the direction of the Ne
braskan, something might bob up at
the last moment to put the Bryan boom
entirely out of consideration Atlanta
Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-26

The boy or the young man who never
tries to do anything, of course, never
does anything, that's all. Never de-
SPAR, but keep trying" is the motto
Miss Daisy Wilson, Of Charlotte. n
c., and Mrs. Jessie Earnshaw, OF Raj
eigh, N. c., and Mr. Martin Ruff, OF
Nickajack, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Nash last Sunday.
Mr.. j. E. Pace, of Sanford, Fla, re-
ceived $4,000 from eight acres of cele-
~. That is better than Cobb county
Elberta peach orchard.
Mr.. Jake Brozenack has rented the
store formerly occupied by Mr.. J. 2.
Grower, and will open clothing bust
ness.
Mrs. j. w. L. Brown and children, en-
route from White Path, were here
Thursday. They were met here by Mr..
J. W. l.. Brown, who accompanied
them to their home near Gainesville.
Mr.. RADIO Smith, who died on Camp
bell street last Wednesday morning,
the 18th inst was buried at Sardis,
six miles east of Marietta, last Thurs
day, with odd Fellows honors. Rev.
J. j. Grow conducted the funeral ser
vices. Mr.. Smith leaves wife and
five children. His death was the re-
ult of typhoid fever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-26

Beauty without modesty is a sor-
row forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

No woman with unsound kidneys can
be healthy. Sick kidneys, In fact, cause
the majority of women's troubles.
But there is no need 10 get down
hearted II you suffer constant back
ache, WEAKNESS, bearing down pains,
sick headache. etc. Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought new life and
strength to thousands Of women at
hicted In this way.
It Is easy TO tell II your kidneys are
the cause OF your ailments. Backache
itself Is only the aching Of the kidneys
when eongested and inhamed You
feel II In the back because the kidneys
are In the small OF the back. The
bladder and urinary tubes get swollen,
croWding the delicate female organs
near by and causing many Of the pecu-
liar pains thought 10 be female
troubles.
Sick headaches, dizzy spells, nerY-
business, iTTitability, neuralgia and
rheumatic pains, weak eyes, palpitauon
Of the heart, etc, are caused by the
retention In the blood OF poisons that
the kidneys should filter out and pass
on In the urine.
Urinary disorders are sure signs Of
kidney sickness, II the urine contains
a sediment like brick dust, or whitish,
stTingy settings; II passages are TOO
frequent, or seanty, or painful, the
kidneys need quick attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made OF pure
roots and herbs that have a direct
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

These sets include four pins, one large and
three small, each containing a large stone
IN amethyst, emerald or turquoise effect
Bridesmaids gowns for the June we'd
dings are almost without exception on the
picturesque order, and this season the
bridesmaids have a wonderful opportunity
to be becomingly Sowned, as the
picturesque models have much that is at
tractive about theSa.
Linen and piQue walking gowns are very
much in evidence now that warm weather
seems 10 have arrived In earnest. Piuue
in white and oolors the eternal blue and
pink again, will be much worn. These
gowns are, as usual, very much trimmed,
and the jackets and boleros are often
masses OF lace and embroidery. one won
ders how they are to be laundered.
The veil occupies such an important
place In the well dressed woman's toilette
that the demand for new ideas Is constant.
At present the brown lace veil rs promi-
nent. First we had the bandeau Of brown
tuQe, no matter what the shade of the
hat, and now we behold the brown lace
veil worn over blue, green OF even white
hats. This veil is worn loosely, but Is
never drawn back over the hat Ike chif-
fon veil.
Very little change is, as a rule, TO be
seen IN the matter of shoes, but this sea-
son promises 70 be a momentous one where
footgear Is concerned. The craze at present
for evening shoes of Irish lace mounted
over pale-colored satin Is one Of the chief
features Of the season, the heels being car
ried out In colors to correspond with the
Innings, while solitaire paste buttons take
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

conceal the fact that she dyes II period
ically. The custom has come down to her
from time immemorial.
Miss Florence Nightingale, the famous
Crlmean war nurse, who shares with the
philanthropic Baroness Burdett-Coutts the
honor OF being one Of England's grand old
women" was S years old on Tuesday Miss
Nightingale lives in quiet retirement in a
she has occupied for many years
Mother" Wheaton Of Tabor, la, has
published book giving an account Of her
work and travels as an evangelist For the
last tWenty-one years she has preached all
over the United States, Canada, Mexico
and Europe. Ia prisons, refOrmatOrieE, res
cue homes, saloons, missions and churches.
on the streets and In railway trains,
Miss May Bradford Of Tonopah is be-
neved to be the only deputy mineral sur
veyor in the United States. She filed In
$4,000 bond, and, proving her fitness, was
given a commission by Surveyor General
Kyle OF Reno, New She has several con-
tracts for surveying large mining proper
ties in the mountains near Tonopah and
GOldheld.
A boy museum on an Indiana farm is be-
ing planned by Miss Stella j. Tellar Of
Wills, a woman prospector. Her plan Is
TO establish at Valparaiso, Ind, a farm
where boys OF all natlonalities may DO
brought together and studied for the i'd
Yancement Of science. She VIII guarantees
the education Of such boys az may come
under her care in law, medicine, music or
trades. She is now trying 10 hnd suitable
boys IN all countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
Mime. Yale'S
Almond Blossom
Complexion
Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE

Cleanses, softens, purihes whitens
and beauties the skin. Soap and
water only cleanses specifically; little
Almond Blossom Complexion Cream
should be applied every time the face
and hands are washed. II removes the
dust, SCOT, CRIME, smut and smudge
from the intersuces Of the skin and
makes the surface smooth as velvet.
A daily necessity at home and abroad,
q treasure when travelling by land or
water, or when on an outing Of any
kind, and particularly priced at a sea
side or mountain resort Protects the
skin from cutting winds. burning rays
0f the sun and every injurious effect OF
the elements. Prevents and cures alb
normal redness Of the nose or any part
OF the face, and that purplish hue due 10
exposure TO cold, also chapping. chAhng,
cold sores. fever blisteFs and all irrita-
ton OF the skin. II is the greatest
known specific for burns; takes the IRE
out more quickly than anything else
soothes, heals and prevents scars and
suppuration. Indispensable for use OF
Infants and every member Of the house
hold. An exquisite natural beaudAer
A grateful application after shaving
Excellent for massage purposes. Now
IN two sizes; prices 80 cents and 81 90
QUA SPECIAL PRICES, csc and zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27


~1ADIANT June the month Of
roses rare days and bird songs,
comes with her arms nned with
flowers. bringing with her the
- sweet girl graduate and the live
Hest bride Of ali-shc Of the month of June,
exclaims a rapturous writer IN the PHI
grim.
When all the world is deluged with sum-
mer and when nature Is displaying most
lavishly her rare charms. It would seem
that the June bride should choose without
hesitation a sylvan wedding we can
fancy her and him standing beneath a
blossom-laden tree with it's promise OF
future fruitfulness. their whte-shod feet
pressing a carpet Of green grass aud but
torcups. cowslips and daisies, their cathe-
dral the Gothic architecture Of arching
boughs. their dome the heavens themselves
and in place Of the organs boom the
voices Of full-throated birds bursting with
bridal song. And the dear little bride her
self IN simple white with flower filed arms
and blossom decked hat her only veil the
trees green shadow with IT'S altering sun
shine falling about her lovely head.
A real June wedding this. fitting tenn
pie FOR the pledging Of the marriage vows.
and oh. so romantic and artistic! But,
sad to say, the average bride Of the city
aspires to the thronged church. the we'd
ding guests. the wedding breakfast and a
gown. a creation 1t 10 sweep the velvet
carpeted aisles Of the clty's most holy
temple
Indeed, she may be so DESTROYS Of a
duchesse satin gown Of court style that
che viii forget the month and the probable
state Of the weather. But II she Is wise
she will have a gown Of sheer lawn. ex-
qUisltely embroidered In a French pattern
and hung IN soft folds over a lightweight
silk This season she will probably want
the gown princess I'm cut, the panel embrol-
dored front running uncrossed from collar
20 hem and hanked by web-like laces, en-
broldenes and tucks. About her feet the
white, foaming into graceful pillows, will
form train Of medium length.
Her sleeves Of elbow length should be
met by long gloves. embroidered in the
same dainty pattern that decks her gown,
her white stockings OF silk or Isle must
be embroidered. her lingerie must be en-
broidered, her going-away blouse Of white
linen. embroidered. too. and even the backs
Of her street gloves should bear hand
worked design.
Beyond a doubt the maid Of honor and
all the bridesmaids. flower girls and even
AttI HaHNef nv ~ lAEANApil lllt kuGsNb OF
honor will want to be embroidered also,
for the bee OF art needlework buzzeth in
every feminine head. This. however, would
be entirely too much Of a good thing and
delicacy in taste viii surely prevent such
wholesale fadism.
The duties Of the maid OF honor are not
numerous. During the ceremony she takes
the brides bouquet at the time for the
giving Of the ring, hands the flowers to
the first bridesmaid removes the brides
glove and parts her veil This done she
again takes the bouquet and keeps It until
the brides hand is released.
But all this is for the girl with money,
while the sweetest of brides may be she
whose own hands have earned all that she
has to make a festal wedding day, She
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

the place OF bows. Brocade slippers for
boudoir wear carried out In the richest
brocade In old French patterns represent
another fancy of La Nodes at present, and
these, In lieu of the single button, have
Immense Jeweled or mother-o pearl buck
les surrounded with loops of pale-colored
velvet like the petals OF sunfower,
%
What Women Are Doing.
Frau Eggert- smldt, q noted German
woman and a member Of Der Abstinente
Frauerbunde," Is to visit this country In
August and lecture In September on the
temperance movement In Germany
Miss Krupp. daughter OF the late and
great gunmaker OF Essen, Is about to be
married on a personal income OF only 1900
a day. The chances that people take on
limited incomes is something to marvel at
Miss Carolyn Patch. Los Angeles girl.
has been appointed general secretary Of the
British american Young Womep's Chris
tlan association In Paris. She Is an Rc-
complsbed linguist and chiefly on this ac-
count was chosen secretary.
The secretary to John Mitchell, president
OF the United Mine Workers of America,
Is woman, Miss r. c. Morris. She has
had considerable experience with strikes,
having been in Mr.. Mitohells employ dur
ing the strike OF 1900 and also during the
strike In the anthracite region two years
later.
In Servia the dislike for fair hair Is 50
acute that Il extends even to the white
hair Of old age No SerVian woman who
respects herself would appear In public
with white hair Nor does she attempt to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
WOMANS WORST DANGER

healing action on the kidneys. They
sOothe, cleanse and stimulate, rouse
the kidneys 70 action and drive the
kidney poisons out Of the body. Ihey
remove the cause and cure perma-
nently. Many women Of this city have
been cured and gladly tell Of 1t.
OMAHA PROOF.
Mrs. NJ. Tosney Of 1929 Dorcas St..
Omaha, Neb.. says:
1T Is seven years ago since ] gave
a statement telling what great benefit
Doan's Kidney pills had given in my
case. / suffered so severely from
backache that at times / could scarcely
move, and 70 stoOp was an utter I'M
possibility To add 70 my misery,
trouble with the kidney secretiOns OF
a most annCy 4.-a eA4 disturbing nature
existed and / was constantly trying
something which would bring some
relief from these difficulties, II not q
cure. / was not successful 10 finding
anything that did me any good until
my husband procured DOan's Kidney
pills for me- This grand remedy not
only proved effective from the very
start, but In a very short time removed
the cause Of the trouble, thus eftecung
q complete and radical cure, and
want the people OF Omaha TO know
that that cure has been permanent.
Doan's Kidney Pills are as good az
gold AS a kidney medicine they nave
no equal"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

may have TO work until 50 near her mar
riage that she cannot embroider her own
gown. and II that be so she need not feel
that she is not as modern aud fashionable
IN her wedding frock as the millioned girl
who has but 10 order what she desires
Indeed. the unembroidered may be happy
IA the knowledge that she Is at least unique
II Is a greater pleasure TO pen sugges-
tons to this bride than to the other, for
half the Joy Of living is In the art Of max
Ing much Of little. and there is no doubt
but that the bridal dress which costs but
g viii be az fitting a garment as the one
that cost $500.
There is a dainty sheer quality Of white
Swiss that since the days OF our grand
mothers has served to glorify June brides.
A funny gown OF this. trimmed with val
lace, dainty and washable at a shilling a
yard, will be appropriate and serviceable,
and will form a best summer gown for
three seasons Use tucks, with lace and
elbow sleeves, made by a dressmaker the
gown would cost about $40; long silk gloves
and white kid slippers may be had for $50
a pair each, lsle stockings Of drawn work
or embroider cost so cents a pair. and
with this costume. a bouquet Of white
sweet peas for which the groom pays will
make any girl as fresh and lovely as a June
rose.
And the wedding itself need not cost
much. The supper may be but a glass OF
delicious lemonade and a dainty wafer,
dish OF fruit Ice and bride cake or
supper which may be either simple or elabo-
rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
For and About Women Folks

glare that comes from a large expanse Of
glass. Ono pair Of inner curtains outlined
the set Of wlndowe. The ground was cream
with Persian design Of pale blue and old
rose, almost entirely covering the ground
work. A little drapery was used as a vail
ance and carried the eye successfully to the
outline OF the window.
The walls were covered with corn color
Japanese grass cloth. while all the wood
work and the furniture Of the room was
dun black. Tho most beautiful thing In
the room was the frieze OF trunks Of trees
painted In such a decorative manner that
q was merely suggestive and gave the ef-
feet Of distance and charm that Is alto
gether indoscribable.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
A VINO Mo1ae Mistress.

A happy Virginia bride at 10 mistress Of
the White House at q and totally blind
and an inmate OF the Louise home In Wash
ingtOn al S. such is the life history, in
skeleton, of Mrs. Letitia Tyler semple
daughter Of former President Tyler.
Mrs. semPle celebrated her seth birth
day recently. She Is ia good health, goes
out frequently IN good weather and always
joins the other residents OF the Louise
homo IN the parlors In the evenings, where
they assemble most formally for their So
cial intercourse, says the Washington Star
Mrs. semple was a beautiful girl and a
belle In Virginia In her youth. At Sc she
stu bears the traces Of this early beauty
very distinctly. She is tall and erect and
carries her head with the unmlstallable
poise Of an aristoorauc birth and antece-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
Rooms THAT Express IndividuaIi

Time. thought and money may all have
been spent on the room and yet Il may
possess no Individual touch. It is an
immense undertaking to decorate and
furnish room successfully and IN such
manner that it is practical. artistic and
livable.
The treatment Of the walls, the finish
OF the woodwork, the selection of rugs,
drapery and furniture, all combine to make
or mar the successful room.
Harmony. color and balance are the
fundamental principles In successful fur
nishing and yet IL they are not properly
understood there is something wanting.
1t Is comparatively seldom that one enters
room that is entirely satisfying. This
is not as It should be, as there are plenty
OF beautiful things TO select from II only
we possess the Judgment to combine and
distribute them suitably.
An effective library is one in which the
walls are treated with paint, not brushed
on by a painter, but, giving the feeling
Of deep water. the brush having been
used horizontally instead OF perpendicu-
larry.
The colors Of the wall are composed Of
green purple and silver gray, 50 deity
blended that 1t has a peculiar quality
Of depth about It that is absolutely charm
ing The woodwork is stained a soft,
duh brown, with wax finish, and heavy
holding is carried round the room level
with the tops OF the doors and windows,
which are very high for the proportion
Of the room. The ceiling is cream and the
background Of the frieze is a warm color,
in which a decorative flower motif has
been stenclled
The furniture Is Of mission style, the
chairs and sofa having gray-green leather
cushions. The plano is also Of the same
construction and has the same soft dun
hnish as the rest OF the woodwork In the
room. The floor Is covered with prairie
grass mating over which a few hand
woven rugs are thrown, repeating the
tones Of the wall Above the doors and
windows are straight Stats OF wood simu-
lating the backs OF the chairs that are
used IN the room. This entirely does away
with the too apparent height Of the room.
Green denim curtains Shot with red are
hung at the windows, while a hand oven
portiere Of browns, puppies and greens
again accent the colors OF the wall.
There Is no useless brio-a-brac IN thls
room. a few large pieces Of pottery repeat
the notes Of color. while japanese pictures
on the wall add the Frightening touch
needed The mantspiece was made and
designed by the owner, and its lines are
excellent II completely covers over an
abnominable marble mantelpieoe OF ornate
French design. The room contains nothing
costly or luxurious, but the feeling Of per-
feet harmony and repose that comes over
one when being IN the room Is the suTest
tribute to its success and individuality.
Here Is an attractive treatment Of a small
reception room opening out Of an adjoining
library. The bay window contains a win
dow seat with cushions OF gray green-hlue.
while cream cashmere curtains hang
straight across the windows. subduins ths
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
The COLLEGE woman.

President Hyde OF Bowdoin college has
embodied in q book Just published the sub
stance Of lectures which he has given on
the subject Of college men aud women. and
especially the women part Of It IS interest
Ing He thinks that # Is possible for
college woman 10 be happy ~ she viii go
into the world forgetting that she is diff
ferent from other women and not try to
bring the world TO her.
You college women" he says. have
something that the world has not. Forget
It, Think Of the farmer, the mechanic. the
clerk your brothers; the seamstress, the
shop girl the factory hand, as your sisters;
respect and reverence their contribution TO
the world as your own; look forward to the
time when after years of apprenticeship
70 real life, you may do your little part
with something Of the patient modest,
cheerful unpretentiousness and genuineness
with which they are doing theirs"
President Hyde seems to think that most
college women graduate with feeling Of
superiority over their less fortunate sisters.
They do not aspire to the common every
day duties well fulfilled Of life They would
shine down II possible upon the lesser
world with the light of literature. OF music,
of art. or, failing that, they would aid less
Oltuloto HlOi Nal9 III Iilo BeAho ihiihSNg
Of the social settlement or the charity
organization. These college women would
have nothing to do with common, homely
interests, or take up their burdens among
the workers Of the world. You must bear
on your backs your share OF the world
burden" he admonishes them. 'and feel
in your heart your part in the world-sorrow,
in normal experiences within the home,
the shop, the market before you have the
slightest possibility Of being able profitably
to shine down upon 1t from above with
artistic radiance or social reformation. All
persons tainted with the disease of aris-
tocracy, whether Of birth, wealth. beauty,
skill or education are bound to be bitter
at heart, lonely and unhappy"