davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-17
Colds Cause Sore Throat

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold
aud Grip Remedy, removes the cause. Call :or
the full name and look for signature Of Il. W.
Grove. 75c.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
lADY'S MAID ADVISES.
How to Hang Dress Skirts, Some Not
Hung, and About Right Care
of Rodices.

There are dress skirts that should
De hung upside down. Yes | admit it
Is nuisance, but to hang them so will
keep the frills and fiounces fresh and
make them stand out as they should.
and it is not hard to hang a skirt SO
If one has the room.
And there are, also. skirts that
should not be hung at all. One of the
very long dress boxes which the dress
makers now use to send frocks home
in will hold such skirt or box
couch will be convenient for it.
Chiffon and gauze and mousseline
and other stuffs of that sort will sag
if they are hung, and the skirt folds
will become stretched and dragged and
lose their floating cloudy look | have
seen frocks of net or chiffon look old
and out of shape after being worn
once or twice, just because they were
huag up carelessly.
"A box couch with trays is splen-
did thing. One can arrange it easily;
and many skirts can be put in it with
out laying one on another Even the
very sheer silks that are being used
now sag if hung.
THE bodices must sometimes be
laid away, one on top of another. 1t
is pity; but one has SO many blouses
and frock waists that there cannot al
ways be a separate drawer or shelf or
box for each one. 1t will always pay
to put tissue paper in the sleeves and
the bust of every waist that is to be
put away.
"A bother, of course. That goes
without saying; but it keeps the bod
ice or blouse in shape and keeps 1t
fresh. There are such charming
blouse boxes to be bought now-cre-
tonne covered and one above another
in a wooden frame.-N. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
DoN'TS FOR THE NURSERY.

Don't try to make your children
walk too early, otherwise you will
have all the difficulties of bow legs to
contend with later on. Babies that are
allowed to stand much on their feet in
early life invariably suffer for it after
wards,
Don't forget that one cannot begin
too early to teach child to be honest
in all things Show your children that
you never doubt their honor, and you
may take it for granted that they will
not disappoint you
Don't, under any provocation, ever
box a child's ears. A great deal of the
deafness so common to-day is direct
Iy traced to the sharp boxing on the
ears, which parents, nurses and school
masters of the past used to indulge in.
Don't experiment with the food and
care of children. Study the subject
carefully-Cassell's Saturday Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Union Assay Office i!!
"A. o. hANAuEa. p. o. COX fAAe
Nv, sADLER. SALT LAKE olTY. UTAH
Strange Sequel of Dream.

A remarkable story of a dream is
reported from Penge, England. Mrs
Howling, of Maple road, PENCE, on
Thursday dreamed that her 11-year
old daughter had been washed ashore
at Hastings and that the body was re
moved on a tarpaulin.
On Saturday the child was run over
by a pantechnicon close to her home,
and the wheels went over her chest
causing very serious injuries. She
was picked up by some persons who
witnessed the incident, placed on a
tarpaulin and removed to the Beck
enham Cottage hospital, where she lies
in q very serious condition
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
ODD HAPPENINGS.

While scratching his nose with the
end of a loaded revolver a man in
Paris accidentally pulled the trigger
and blew off the tip of the nose.
In the -aidst of an electric stoFm
the Mariette fire whistle called out
the men, who rushed about in the rain
till the apparatus was drenched before
it was discovered thai lightning had
played a prank on the department,
There is an ordinance against turning
in a false alarm.
The death lately occurred at West
bury workhouse, Wiltshire, England,
OF a 46.year-old baby" The person
was born in Westbury, and at the age
of II months it's further development,
both physically and mentally, was
arrested. Throughout its life IT was
attired in baby's frock clothes, and
continued to act and play and had to
be fed and taken care of precisely as
an infant.
An extraordinary sudden death oc.
currred the other day in Paris. A
sexagenarian went to have his photo
graph taken He sat in a chair be-
fore the camera, and as the photog.
rapher uttered the customary words,
please don't move" down fell the
old man or the floor. 1t was natural.
ly supposed that the sexagenarian was
in D. fainting fit, but he was in reality
dead as the doctor who was sent for
testised after a brief examination Of
the body.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Sorrier Every Year.

Since my wife died." said the sad
eyed man, my grief has increased
rather than diminished with the years.
believe / feel worse about it now
than | did when it occurred, five years
ago"
Yes" assented the man with the
subdued voice. There was a death
that affected me in just the same
way
And that was-?"
THAT of my wife's first husband"
Cleveland Leader
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Pitied Pitcoe.

A man who had started with a
friend on a weeks automobile tour
stayed away two weeks. When finally
they got back to town, he went home,
and his wife received him coldly
What he dreaded was a scolding and
an upbraiding, Il am so glad to be
back with you here, dear" he said;
"but I pity Pitcoe. Poor old Pitcoe?"
"What is the matter with Pitcoe?''
said the lady sharply. "Ah, poor fell
low" said her husband, Eat this mo-
ment his wife is giving him the very
deuce!" And that willy speech got
him off.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Hair and Insanity.

According to Dr.. Hobart Langdon,
says the Medical Times, only three
per cent of the total number OF insane
people have light hair. His figures are
obtained from 6S asylums; 80 per cent
of the inmates were brunettes, Will
either black or brown hair. In one
asylum in New England there was not
q single inmate that was not oru'
nette.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Eight-Hour Day for Society.

There should be an eight-hour day
for fashionable" women. We cannot
talk scandal continuously for II, as We
do now-the excitement and the strait
upon the Imagination are terrific
London Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Seaside Bathing.

The best plan is to walk or run rap
idly into the water, wading out at once
far enough either to dip the whole per-
son, head and all, or to allow a wave
to break over the bather Once in
the water and thoroughly wet, one
need only keep moving, occasionally
going under a wave, as long as the
water is agreeable and there is no
sense of chilliness.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Un a Tree.

Don't know how to propose, Ell,
Why don't you ask Jones, he's just
been married."
Il know, but he can't tell how II
happened; he married widow
Houston y
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Worth Studyin O.

Rubbe-Why in the world did that
entomologist take so much interest in
the wedding?
Dubbe-No wonder. A beetle
proved man married wasp wasted
girl-Chicago Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Humane Dog Catching.

In Germany stray dogs are captured
In a fashion that appeals strongly to
the humanitarian. Instead OF being
lassoed with a moose as in this coun
try, they are scooped up in huge
dip net.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Was His UNI brella.

First Stranger-Excuse me, sir, but
| notice that you are looking at me
closely. Is there anything about me
that is familiar?
Second Stranger-Yes, there Is. My
umbrella.-Tit-Bits
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Woman Diamond Agent.

Miss Grace NJ, Varcoe, of New
York, has crossed the ocean q times
as the agent of an English diamond
merchant. On each trip she has had
from $3.50 900 to 100000 worth of the
stones with her.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Investment Worthy
Investigation

Money put in the bank brings low rate of
interest, but is generally safe. There are how
ever, other investments equally AS safe and
more productive. We list full line of the fol-
lowing stocks, and recommend them to your
notice firmly believing hat as a security giving
adequate results to The investor they cannot be
excelled.
Mccormick mowers, binders headers reapers
and rakes.
International Harvesters and Red Tag bind
ing twiDe and rope.
u. 3. Cream Separators.
L. r. Myers h Bro. and Red Jacket pumps
| oliver & Deere Flows
| Balm l. Cooper Wagons.
i Ii. co. gasoline engines for all purposes.
J. |. Case threshing machines, engines and
horse powers.
The most complete line of light vehicles of
fered at any point west OF Chicago.
Rambler automobile as demonstrated for
durability, speed and hill climbing prOpen stiles
| The farmer, rancher, stock -ra ser and the
public generally are invited to inspect our list
Of stocks at Salt Lake City, Ogden nd Logan
Utah, Idaho Falls and Montpelier, Idaho and
ct the thirty additional stores we have located
at different points in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming
and Nevada.
| Correspondence addressed to the above points
nearest located TO your residence or shipping
point insures quick reply.
Our general Offices at Salt Lake City will be
closed at p. m. Saturdays from now until Sept.
lst, inclusive, owing TO the fact that railroads
will not receive freight after that hour.
| Sundays during the harvest season a force OF
men are at work from 10 a. m. until D. m. ALI
ing orders for machine extras. Telephone us,
Independent 100 and 1853, Bell 1853, during the
hours named.
Waterman on the premises nightly.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Visitors Part with It There.

Where on earth does Paris get all
kNts money? 1t seems that when big
corporations in any part of the world
>want to borrow they go to the FrencE
capital, and there never Is any trouble
about the loan if the security is forth
coming.-Los Angeles Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
LOW RATES EAST.
Via Salt Lake Route, Utahs Most
Popular Road.

For Elks' convention, Denver, Colo
RADIO. Extremely low rates for the
round trip. Tickets on sale July l4th
and 18th, good to return thirty days
See agents Salt Lake Route.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Sweet Innocence.

Cynical Bachelor-How long do you
think the honeymoon lasts?
Sweet Sixteen with Open-eyed won
der) why, torever.-SomeTyille Jour
nal
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Clean the Drains

You ought to clean all the drain
pipes connected with the house at
least once week, by flushing them
with hot sal soda water, or a lye So
luton.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31

with Joyous hearts and smiling they and pay-when hh-and
how health which life they
the clearly regular habits they should be form and the wholesome
diet which they should How endy health should be preserved
not by constant medication but careful avoidance medicine Of an %
remedial
only excellence should
and wholesome and truly beneficial like pleasant remedy
Figs manufactured California Syrup Figs
general millions well informed families whose
Of quality excellence based personal knowledge
Syrup Of Figs has also with the approval physicians generally because
We all
bic physicians medicinal principles Syrup Figs
original method plants benehca
which the wholesome Californian blue
used therefore remedy hence
all physicians approve
medicines and never favor ndiscrmnae self medication
Please
printed every package and that bottles
dealer other than regular Fifty
printed company you get
beneficial should
bottle hand equally beneficial for the parents and the children
whenever laxative remedy required
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31

You never make a mistake by talk
ing 10 a man about himself.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-17

Beside these shirts, there are very
attractive little white flannel suits
which may be worn on any outing. for
tennis. or driving which consist OF
shirt waist and skirt In simple de-
sign. White appears in everything with
black as smart contrast. Black Ii
promised great prominence In the
early fall but it seems to have antici-
pated its popularity to such an extent
that 1t is gracing all smart costumes.
When suit is of white the hat and
gloves are of black as well as the foot.
gear. Numerous black and white NAL.
inette ruches and boas are being worn
and look especially well on women. not
too young.
COOL AND DAINTY NEGLIGEES.
Many very attractive negligees for
house wear are quite simple to make
and require but n small outlay to re-
alize. These are of lawn and dimity
which come in the most attractive de-
signs. One pretty pattern slips on
over the head. II has a square yoke
cut out in square neck, and the lower
portion hangs in full folds from the
yoke. The sleeves are of elbow length
and these too hang free from any band
at the lower edge. The advantages of
this are that 1t can be slipped on at
seconds notice and no buttons re-
main to be fastened when it is once on.
Then, too, it is immensely becoming to
any wearer. The sack ends at the hip
line. Others are of the loose flowing
variety edged down the front and about
the neck and sleeves with soft filmy
ruffles. These are of white lawn and
Swiss. Dotted Swiss makes up into
very attractive negligees as well as
blouses for nice wear.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-17

n broken rib and n shattered head; yet
youth and strength and cleanly life
were all upon his side. and he awoke
from his long delirium to find that the war
was over. that the Spaniards and their
allies had been crushed at Navaretta,
and that the prince had himself heard the
tale of his ride for succor and had come
in person to his bedside to touch his shoul-
der with his sword and to Insure that SO
brave aud true man should die. If he
could not live, within the order of chivai-
ry. The instant that lie could set foot TO
ground Alleyne had started in search of
his lord. but word could he hear OF
him. dead or alive, and he had come home
now sad-hearted. In the hope of raising
money upon his estates and SO starting
upon his quest once more. Landing at
London, he had hurried with a mind
full of care. for he had heard no word
from Hampshire since the short note which
had announced his brothers death.
by the rood" cried John. looking
around him exultantly, "where have we
seen since we left such noble cows. such
heecy sheep. grass so green, or man Sc
drunk as yonder rogue who lies In the gap
of the hedgeT
"Ah, John" Alleyne answered wearily,
'.it is well for you, but l never thought
that my homecoming would be sad d
one. My heart is heavy for my dear
lord and for Aylward, and l know not
how / may break the news to the Lady
have not yet had tidings Of it,.
John gave eroan which made the
horses shy. 1T is indeed n black busi-
ness said he. But he not sad, for
shall give half these crowns to my old
mother, and half will l add TO the money
which you may have, and we shall buy
that yellow cog wherein we sailed to
Bordeaux. and in 1t we shall go forth
and seek Sir Nigel
Allcyne smiled, but shook his head.
"Were he alive we should have had word
of him now." said he. But what is
this town before usi''
why, 1t is Romsey!' cried John.
See the tower OF the old gray church,
and the long stretch of the nunnery.''
Ere Alleyne could answer there swung
round the curve of the road lady's car
riage drawn by three horses abreast with
Il position upon the outer one. Within
there sat n stout and elderly lady in a
pink cotehardie, leaning back among q
pile OF cushions. None could seem more
safe and secure and at her ease than
this lady, and yet here also was a sym
Dol of human life, for in an instant
even as Alleyne refined aside to let the
carriage pass. wheel flew out from
among, its fellows, and over 1t toppled
with the horses punging. the position
shouting, and the lady screaming from
within. In an instant Aleyne and John
were foot. and had lifted her forth al
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-17
COOL GARMENTS FOR COMFORT.
The Shirtwa aist the Lender-Whlte
the Coolest Color.
Bertha Browning.


The month of August means a good
many warm days and those who stay
at home as well as the more fortunate
individuals who enjoy the coolness Of
some resort need cool apparel. 1t has
always been true everywhere that
white proved much less warm beneath
a scorching sun than a darker tone
and the American woman has adopted
it as her summer wardrobe this year.
Everything which can be of white will
be found much cooler and pleasanter
to look upon than other colors and
this means every article Of dress. 1t
is a scientific fact that white is the
coolest as black is the warmest color.
The fashion makers have supplied
womankind with real summer dress
this year. No more hot collars and
fitted waists for summer wear but in
stead, neck wear of sheerest lace or
material and loose comfortable-looking
blouses suitable for all ages. The
shirt waist Is the real monarch of the
field for general wear and this takes
very wide variety of forms. from
the dressy and fussy waist deliberately
embroidered and inset with lace to the
real negligee shirt with its low collar
and half-sleeves. The latter is a new
conner this season and is favored by
the girl who enjoys any sort of out-of-
door sport. 1t is made of madras. lin
en-. lawn and silk and prettily trimmed
with fiat collar, cuffs and tie Of the
same or a contrasting color.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-17

royal house of CASTLE. Up the long slope
rushed ranks and ranks OF men-exultant.
shouting. with waving pennons and bran
dished arms. Over the whole summit
were dense throngs of knights, with no
enemy that could be seen to face them.
save only that at one corner of the plateau
an eddy and swirl amid the crowded mass
seemed to show that all resistance was
not yet at end. At the sight n deep
.roan of rage and of despair went up from
the baffled rescuers, and, squirting on their
horses. they clattered down the long and
winding path which led to the valley be-
meath.
But they Were too late to avenge. as
they had been too late TO save. Long ere
they could gain the level ground. the
Spaniards, seeing them riding swiftly
amid the rocks. and being ignorant of
their numbers. drew off from the captured
hill. and, having secured their few pris-
oners, rode slowly in n long column. with
drum-beating and cymbnl-clashing. out of
the valley. Their ranks We're al
ready passing out of sight ere the new
comers were urging their painting. foam
Ing horses up the slope which had been
the scene OF that long-drawn and bloody
fight.
And fenrsome sight 1t was that met
their eyes! Across the lower end lay the
dense heap of men and horses where the
first arrow-storm had burst. Above. the
bodies of the dead and the dying-French,
Spanish. and Aragonese-lay thick and
thicker. until they covered the cold
ground two and three deep In one dreadful
tanSle of slaughter. Above them lay the
Englishmen in their lines. even as they
had stood. and higher yet upon the plateau
n wild medley of the dead Of all nations,
where the last deadly grapple had left
them. In the further corner, under the
shadow of great rock, there crouched
seven bowmen, with great John In the cen
tire of them-all wounded. weary, and in
sorry case but still unconQuered, with
their blood d-stained weapons waving and
their voices ringing a welcome to their
countrymen. Alleyne rode across to John,
while Sir Hugh Calverley followed close
behind him.
"By Saint Georger' cried Sir Hugh.
81 have never seen signs of so stern n
fight. and l am right glad that we have
been in time to save you.
"You have saved more than us, said
John, pointing to the banner which leaned
against the rock behind him.
.'You have done nobly," cried the old
free companion, gazing with n soldier $
admiration at the huge frame and bold
face of the archer but why is IT. my
good fellow, that you sit upon this man.
by the rood, 1 had forgot him. John
answered, rising and dragging from under
him no less n person than the Spanish
Cabalero, Don Diego Alvarez. This
man, my fair lord, means to me new
house. ten cows. one bull-if 1t be but a
little onc-a grindstone. and l know not
what besides, so that / thought 1t well
to sit upon him, lest he should take n
fancy TO leave me.
"Tell me, John" cried Alleyne faintly,
..where is my dear lord, Sir Nigel Lor-
ing:''
'.Ee is dcnd, l fear. l saw them throw
his body across horse and ride away
with it, but / fear the life had gone from
him"
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-17

Snow woe worth me! And where is
Aylward?"
HE sprang upon riderless horse and
rode after Sir Nigel to save him. / saw
them throng around him, and he is either
taken or sain.''
"Blow the bugIes!" cried Sir Hugh,
with a scowling brow.
I'VE must back to camp. and ere three
days I trust that we may see these Span
iards again. l would fain have ye all In
my company"
1--WE are of the White Company. my
fair lord snid John.
Nay. the White Company is here dis
banded" answered Sir Hugh solemnly.
looking round him at the lines OF silent
figures. Look to the brave squire. for
fear he will never see the sun rise
again.
CHAPTER XVIII.
It was bright morning four months
after that fatal fight In the Spanish bar
ranca The sun was yet low in the heav-
en-, and the red cows stood In the long
shadow of the elms, chewing the cud and
gazing with great vacant eyes at two
horsemen who We're squirting 1t down the
long white road which dipped and curved
away back to where the towers and pin
naclcs beneath the fiat-topped hill marked
the old town of Winchester.
OF the riders, one was young, graceful
and fair. clad In plain doublet and hosen
of blue Brussels cloth, which served ia
show his active and well-knit figure. He
rode with lips compressed and anxious
face. as one who has much care upon his
mind. Young as he was, and peaceful
as was his dress. the dainty golden spurs
which twinkled upon his heels proclaimed
his knighthood. while long seam upon
his brow and scar upon his temple gave
a manly grace to his refined and delicate
countenance. His comrnde was n large.
red-headed man upon n great black horse.
with a huge canvas bag slung from his
snddie-bow. His broad. brown face was
lighted by n continual smile, and he looked
slowly from side to side with eyes which
twinkled and shone with delight. Well
might John rejoice, for was he not back
in his native Hampshire, had he not Don
Diegos Ave thousand crowns raspinI
against his knee, and above all was he
not himself squire now to Sir Aleyne
Edrickson, the young Socman of Min
stead. lately knighted by the sword OF
the Black Prince himself. and esteemed
by the whole army ms one of the most rs-
Ing OF the soldiers of England.
For the last stand OF the Company had
been told throughout Christendom where
ever a brave deed of arms was loved, and
honors had flowed In upon the few who
had survived 1t. For two months AIleynt
had wavered betwixt death and life. will