davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25

germs of the stomach cannot resist Pepsoids.
Your theory that most Stomach Diseases are
brought about by multitudes of nefarious dis
ease-breeding germs must be correct, Judging
best and most valuable remedy yet discovered,
for the treatment of stubborn stomach ailments .
Pepsoids cure Dyspepsia and all
Stomach Diseases, in a new way, by re-
pairing the wornout lining of the Stomach
and at the same time, destroy all disease
breeding germs. Dyspepsia and the worst
lsssmmsndsd BY BsnI. \. Matthew'S, Red Star
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-25

forms of Stomach Disorders once cured
in this way never returns.
Pepsoids are sold at drug stores at Soc bottle
on an absolute guarantee or money refunded
If you have not used Pepsoids before,
we will send you 5o-cent bottle FREE
Send us your name and address and you
will receive promptly, full sized bottle.
You do not obligate yourself to pay a cent
All we ask, after Pepsoids have cured or greatly
benehtted you is, that you recommend Pepsoids
to your friends. Try Pepsoids to-day-they will
cureyou. The Vic Chemical Co., Chicago, III
1Tug Stare.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
lire at Jeasf aye easy ch5zi:

can be given by having a few OF the new
handmade rugs. in colors 10 match the
room. There could be a small one in
front OF the washstand. another I'm front
OF the dressing table and third beside
the bed.
A shlrtwaist box Is q convenience In q
guest room. as IL is a most useful thing
on which to put a suitcase. 1t adds TO
the. appearance 81 the room II II is
prettily covered with figured muslin,
chlntz OF cretonne; the 12is-oent inquired
muslin Is quite good enough. This
should be pleated on to the box with
tiny nails. The top should FIRST be
stuffed with hair before being covered.
In England the guest room, as well as
the others. Invariably has dressing
table placed before one OF the windows.
This Is a practical arrangement because
IL not only throws good light on the
girl who Is doing her hair but II also
makes the room more private
The curtains OF the guest room should
he simple, and OF washable material:
and, for them. nothing Is better than
dotted swiss. with either the big OF the
little dots. splasher OF the same be-
hind the washstand Is both dainty and
practical
There should always be at least one
easy chair i'm the guest room, either a
wicker chair, a grandfather chair or q
rocker II the room Is big enough a
sofa Is delightful and looks very pref
~ az the foot of the bed. IL Is 90 nice
TO be able 10 throw yourself down on
sofa for forty winks after firing
journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

We often find that the guest room has
to be in the tnIrd story of the house.
and has sloping ceilings. The best pa
per for such u room is an all-over paper
with a tiny flower design which should
be used on the ceiling az well as the
walls, Shelves for books can often be
built in under the sloplng walls. and by
doing this and by using great care In
the arranging of the furniture the room
can be made most attractive. care
should be taken 10 place the furniture
most used where there Is least risk or
humping ones head.
A useful little scrap basket 10 hang on
the gas Is cheaply and quickly made
from butchers cum. These cost cents
apiece. Stitch a piece of muslin TO the
inside of the cum, about an inch from
the top, and gather II together an inch
or two from the bottom. Work some lit
tie design on the cuft, either In heavy
wool or baby ribbon: then get three
pieces of ribbon about a quarter OF a
yard long and fasten he ends together.
Sew the other enos 20 the cum at equal
ribbon 70 hide the sewing. These make
delightful little Christmas presents, as
one can't have too many OF them They
should be made TO match the rooms
After all, II Is the little things that
count. We remember little conVsn.
iences that We're planned Tor us and
original little things In rooms. All guest
rooms must have a bed bureau and
chairs but the little things show the in
diViduality OF The home maker; and the
comforts her thoughtfuiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
A Useful Hint

!" oTToN. Isle and mSrs especially
silk gloves have an unpleasant
~ ana costly habit OF letting out
ones finger tips. As most wom-
en- are brought up to believe l.nplie-
lily that ".oley" glove is the mark of
anything but 'ell-bred woman. this
Is a peculiarly trying rtate OF AFFAIRS.
When the holes arrive they must be
darned as deity as posHiblsi merded
gloves are not ones ideal-we all will
discard them at he frst break when
our ships cone in-but at least thsy do
not sport the ear (nore apply hnger-J
marks OF a sloyen-
But why not guard against holes-at
least those In the ends VI the nnGersg
They can be avoided for { surprisingly
long time by stufflng a tiny bit OF CIT
ton into the tips. his prevents the
friction OF the nails on the delicate
SILK gloves are so perishable as TO be
really an expensive luxury. Many wom-
en- prefer the fine cotton ones both
for their wearing qualities al Il because
they more nearly res mble the g!-ce
Kid. When silk Is worn. however. the
hrst tiny slipped stitch must be looked
for ard mended immediatel or cire
rain may result. II ta.s silk u not too
transparent, the stuned nneer tips York
exceedingly well in warding on the in
evitable moment OF darning or discard
Ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
PARIS 1906.

PARIS 1906.
~ UR American bargain hunter who
journeys to town on steaming
~ day In search OF summer bar
gains need have no shame on that
score. The only thing that should
give her such concern Is, that, after long
practice, she isn't touch TO her shrewo
foreign sister when on bargalns peht.
The former buys her bargains with q
recklessnsss unknown to the latter. anu
Il did not take many hours Of week
lately spe' across the channel. nor more
than few minutes OF contrast In the
Bon Marche, to discover this.
The bargain counter offers q great OPP
portunity for character study. The open
handed side OF an American 10 found 70
be coupled with a peculiar greedinees
that demands everything worth while IN
full and, though investing In a smaller
way, takes longer, for she goes over and
over the tempting array before a maj
decision.
August are absolutely given over to bar
gain sales from the most exclusive
shops down 10 the push-cart vender.
TO an American shopper the dellbera-
ton Of those stolcal English, which al
ways appears like indifference, makes
you wonder why they troubled TO come
at all Though the salesperson doubtless
knows better); and this Is not nearly 80
curious as the nature of the main draw
ing card: fur coats and winter wraps!
No recent institution, either for upon
-remarkinR. in one OF the best places in
Regent street. that a certain style OF
fur bolero was like the very latest mod
els, they told us that Canada had exc
pressly prepared a whole stock OF the
same order for these midsummer sales.
Now that every one has left iowa
II is quite the fashion TO motor in
for the day. The trip Is really worthy
OF q gay luncheon at the New Ritz"
saved" Did not the magnetic word
bargain" draw them thither. would that
extra IuF jacket be included In next
winters wardrobe, | wonder, with a
cloth skirt TO match II, OF course, and
a hat OF contrasting fur later ont That
must remain an open question.
And II Is not only Bond or Regent
street that INDUCES In the summer
sale" Summer bargains" on the push
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
By Dorothy Take
No. Z


N NE Of the delights Of having a
dear little home of our own is
~ the pleasure We derive from lit
tie visits from our friends. We
never tire OF nearing complimentary
things about our house, and We delight
in the pleasure our guests get from It.
But although II il great fun TO pay WIS.,
its. yet l believe most young house
wives prefer having visits paid to them.
What a difference IL makes 20 us
when visiting whether on our arrival
We are shown into a small room con-
tanning only the necessary articles Of
furniture. and which might be a room
In any small hotel. or whether We are
shown into a dainty room with a vase
or two of fresh flowers here and there,
small table with a few good books
and magazines upon Il, and perhaps a
neatly equipped workbasket. handy
little desk or writing table with note
paper and other things set lnvitlngly be-
fore us? where We -se, too, a dainty
Jar. which on peeping into we find filled
with delicious little crackers. and where
we ind in the drawers Of the dressing
table plalts OF sweet grass or little
saehet bags; Such a room as this speaks
an papertne the gues. room IL Is well
TO select a paper that Is well covered.
for there are seldom many pictures I'M
the room. and the walls will otherwise
look bare. As the guest room viii not
have the sai hard use the other rooms
have. the paper should last FOR a long
time, II only il does not fade. A yellow
hgured paper Is a good one 20 buy. as
yellow does not fade as readily as pink,
blue or lavender.
IL often happens that the guest room
closet Il where the very best dresses
are kS.c. and II seems hardly worth
while. To clear this closet for a guest
LIST spending a week end and 81 a
clothes tree Is very convenient pref.
~ one Is shown, which was made IRON
az old four-post bed. Two OF the other
posts Of this bed were used to make
handsome cheval glass
Unless the guest room n clUse 20 the
bathroom. there should be a washstand
In IL. as the guest may not have room
IN her suitcase for dressing gown and
bath slippers. There ale beautiful toilet
sets that can he bought today al nOmi-
nal cost and are bold and decorative ia
design-the sponge china and peasant
ware are about the best for the money
A plain filling or mating all over the
door n ssrviesable. and a pretty touch
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

~ OYS. undaunIed by the prospect OF
woes TO come. have a special af-
~ unity for green pears. quite heed
le;J OF the restrictions OF a patrol
man OF this eighth commandment But
then the guardian OF the peace is usual
~ an absent quality, and he boy usual
~ must be beyond the elimbing age .
realize that 'meum and tuum could
possibly apply 70 overloaded fruit
trees.
Now. since urohins will remove-let
us gloss over that word steal--green
pears at every given opportunity, nd
m.schievous squirrels nave an annoying
penchant for them. also, Il behooVes
pFogident woman to outwit them. She
might as well do away with her fran. G
shrieks OF remonstTance al boy and
beast, saving thereby her time and tenn
per. and set herself 70 fruit-savins in
stead.
Not every housekeeper knows that
pears rtpen quite as sat sfactOrily -
the tree as on II properly treated.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
Bargain Hunters European and American

eleverness in remodelins ana manas-
Ing.
l can vouch for the story OF q young
counters who got for her maid a posi-
her while she served an apprenticeship
thsrei ana now this young beauty IL
n ,s Ter her gowns, yet she spends less
~ on her entire wardrobe.
40 American ears, Il must be con-
ttesssd, the constant recurrence OF that
petites nywSrd'. III faut fairs les
lrksome. though II be ever so lightly
spoken. They consider the most frugal
OF US positively lavish. these French
at this season to see the MEXICAN bar
gain hunter In her glory they would
or9nd her as nothing short OF a cri,ni-
Al least. the Bon Marche ana Maya
Gin du Louvre don't object - her, Tor
1nese are her happy hunting grounds.
The exclusive dressmaker does not are
her know of the existsncs OF such 4
thing as bargains chez lui" 10 the
great stores this luxurious bargain
hunter Is very seful. however; they Of
Ter her at prices that seem like rob-
berry the remnant OF their spring res-
son, beautiful real laces by the piece.
silk stockings and gloves by the boz.
price IN october. BY the way, owing to
the scarcity OF skins caused BY long
glove fashions.
Some amusing snatches OF converse.
ton are overheard in these days. when
the discomfort OF the crowd and the
heat seems positively 10 increase with
the babel OF mixed tongues-and the
French disregard for ventilationl Yes
terday l stood beside a couple OF New
Yorkers-from their accent; both were
spick and span enough for a wedding
Journey.
do you know. dear" said she, IT
think Il would pay as to come over
summer, just TO get stocked IN thsss
little things"
Perhaps her words were lost In the
din, before reaching the car for which
they were Intended; at least, the an.
sWer 10 them was hardly an obvious
onej Il was spoken slowly. IN far-oh.
soliloquizing tone:
gains are really a savingT T. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
DEITY IDEAS FOB
CF1LDQENS UNlDERGOTHES|

/" HEIR very size makes them APP
peal to you. IL you are enough
OF needlewoman TO understand
tue cutting and fitting together OF
tiny garments, and perhaps beauti-
flying them with exquIsitely set stitches
and with strong but dainty embroider-
les.
Only the very occasional child Is fitted
out with handmade underclothes, such
as most women indulge in as freely as
their purses permit. But a child grows
80 rapidly that the work neeessa rily
laylshed upon i is IN a way wasted.
And, anyway, the wear and tear nor
mally active child bestows upon her
clothes doesn't warrant the cost OF time
and work.
An occasional Rich Little Lady,
wears lingerie as exquisite as ever was
turned out by low-voiced black-garbed
nuns, but she is the rare exception to
tie general rule.
First of ali, the little underclothes
must be built upon hyRienic lines-there
must be no undue pressure anywhere,
no tight bands, and everything must
to a little body" which is supported
entirely by sturdy straps.
Except with the very little tots, paja-
mas have supplanted night drawers for
winter wear, although for summer the
cooler night dress IL substituted. Where
these pajamas need be OF fairly heavy
material, fiannelette IL almost always
used-the white fannelette oftenest OF
all, although some very cunning little
sets are made OF the pink and blue
barred kinds, bound with washable
braids and fastened with fiat frogs
which are the delight OF the childish
ly fiat-the ball buttons are anything
but comfortable upon sleeping toys
Party petticoats arc simply fascinat-
ing-their very diminutiveness would
which make UP more than half the pet
ticoat. all but a tiny shaped piece at the
top, In fact. are capable OF all sortD Of
treatments Oftenest, they are Just en-
broidery. strong and serviceable, but OF
a bold, effective open designi or perhaps
the blind embroidery-Just a scalioped
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
Outwitting Boys and Squirrels

Therefore. when the pears have begun
70 assume boy-tempting proportions.
pay a half dollar or so 70 q profe sslon-
al picker ana have him remove every
pear on the tree. This must be care
fully done. or bruises will result quite
fatal 10 indoor ripening
Carefully pick over all the sound
fruit and put II ray In a var, "a
dra wer. closely covered by several
thicknesses OF newspaper. 1he pears
should be arranged In single rows. not
touching one another or piled up
Here, quite unmolested. unless the
colic-craving lad Is within o.e's own
domain. the pears will slowly r.pen- into
a soft. spicy juieiness quite as delicious
as II allowed 10 remain on the tree.
They must oe closely watched, and
those that are IN pad ,ndiuon re-
moved al once.
Bruised green pears. unit 10 pack
away, make q very nice dish for lunch
con or supper. .ewed until quite soft
and seasoned with sugar and lemon or
ginger
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
A Cheap Riding Crop

TN HE ::'oung woman who rides. no
matter II she has high theories as
n to cruelty to animals and the
guidance of a horse by moral sua-
sion, must own q crop for appear.
ance sake II for nothing else. 1t is che
OF those little things. like high boots,
stif hat, severe neckwear and heavy
gloves. even in midsummer. that mark
the difference between the horsewoman
and the woman who Just rides horse
back
Now, the usual crop carried by the
well-groomed horsewoman IL an expen-
sive luxury, so expensive that II 10
quite out o. the question for limited
incomes; and as a light switch cut from
birch tree, however effective u may
be TO subdue unruly boys and horses,
is hardly the thing for even the l.lost
girl who wishes 10 have . sporty,
outfit when she rides Is much perpleKed
Fortunately. IL she knows how, she
can be both economical and 'swagger.
Let her buy one OF the little bamboo
crops that cost bgt few dollars. These
are used In preference to any otnsi
Kind by many women wh3 neea on mo.
ment. ana are considered very good
Better yet. IL the young horsewoman
old bamboo cane, let her at once APP
propriate it-by fair means IL possible,
by brute force u necessary, From
that cane she can have as good crop
stick from the lower end until II ~
about two feet long. and insert leatn-
err lash. which can be bought for al
shorten II from both ends to the de-
sired length. smoothing 4 the top SO
that there Is no roughnes1 for the hano.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
A FAvoRITE ExTRAvAaANoE

BY the French dame du monde" the
great artist OF dress Is seldom patron
ICED, mainly because she can't afford
III but often It is merely from the
economical standpoint, Madame AZ
Monde could give the rest cards ana
IL the most wonderful OF frugalists. In
deed, extravaganza Is considered the
hallmark of vulgarity In that charmed
circle OF the French capitalists the
few foreigners who have been permitted
a glimpse Of Ms beautiful simple life can
testify. There great culture Is taken as
a matter OF course. along with the
regulation number Of footmen and the
family portraits by Natter and Van
Loo and Da Vtnci.
An occasional beautiful bit OF house
hold goods IL the favorite extravaeancei
and, let me tell YOU. IL is Exhibited and
discussed as a work Of art-as Il usual
~ Is. OF the latter. In the -eal sense.
the occurrence of wedding beng the
single instance of such investment.
And this de me OF the old noblesse 70
the real bargain hunter, after ALT
though she 10 conspicuous by her abs
sence only at the summer sale. Far
away IN her chateau she Il entertaining
her friends with ingeniously devised, but
always simple, sorts OF pleasures. That
Is the keynote Of her who lie existence.
that careful planning. Household FOODS
and clothes are selected with the same
Gocc taste. nothing bizarre, everything
Substantial. so that the rapid changes
OF fashion make but little difference.
OF course. she IL celebrated FOR her
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

edge and plenty of dots-is used instead.
Usually, this hounce Is Joined to the
skirt itself by row of insertion to
match.
An occasional fiounce Is made OF shap-
ed bits-medallions, perhaps, Forcing
the material into a sort OF circular af-
fair. And some Of them. made Of en-
have an under ruffie OF embroidery that
Is just the merest edge OF scallop.
Lace is seldom used upon ehildren's
except the pretty little torchon edges
which wear like the proverbial. rather
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

carts OF pltiful whitechapel tell US the
eontagiop has reached all classes. Here
on Saturday night bordering with inde.
cision between a new white waist, or
coarsest texture, that can be worn. to-
morrow and a shawl OF winter weight
that will be pawned long before the first
snow comes.
The woman still as she jokes and
jostles over q bargain" for all her
curious pot hat and uncomfortable
shawl-that uniform as mysterious Tor
its ugliness as for its discomfort. a pa
thetic figure, THU bleary-eyed London
Hover girl" with her bitter misnomer.
creature 30 abject.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
JERSEY CITY.

n
E"en this city and will
great
the
aso The almost
1t
in
mas
p PARK Of 2s acres expected to be
OF the real estate it,
NeA'a sae nsns below #
principal business street Of err @ O ah pp IS avenue
aet te re- could BE- bought in this
re ne Doug n will
much more valuable
u prices are being made nearly
building The Five ne psS n S
ahoh
s e sod for about $1,000 While the price paid for
3 3 to @ ns operation the Five Corners will
prominent In the Ss assP , ss psS %Ss & the
m pSaF s section f high
% lie & BY dd d gnomd n0ad
] ] ] @ s @ We V as si a98 68n that Ha' IS sad6s a
90 cost ~f of s4Gsfn aaSSf sRd The s 5ads
nGt % Ras R nG % 4ya45 ' anas ahs Ss DIS 4 also
@ @ % SannGg 0 on 8O pots
@ @ % BEING @ GRd Gsed are fns
bay & T $
59 f9e Seg 90 9nf 1ot Thirty minutes -
% @ 1 e S York by trolley Pacific
& @ cry Is DsRS G2ag S fag the Sp city h
@ @ Consider @
for skf9a fa 3 can nhss ss @ b5 5esy 4 @
from ''"t
y ss n H qt HS;n
@ @
s@Ha%s ] f eols 5 % 4
for the P6S SUPPORT as rate 'g Sos f @ % e S @ 3
@ ed @ ssSS F Fsa M Paw Paws 0 S9Sp Wrs cs
ter ely % & % % % the @ % The % Ps6 M 3 which forces cities
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
BAYONNE.

rsyCr esouf.
t five minute homN b
~ by tn Ctl Raluadta
P chd d the nvo Kun Bayone tisr would
" n ndpaca
h imp
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-11
READY TO BEGIN
LONG AUTO TRIP

Buffalo, y. T.. July 11.-More than
fifty automobiles, representing prac-
tically every type of touring car made
In America, with several foreign ma
chimes, are gathered in Buffalo ready
for the start OF the Glidden tour to-
morrow morning. Nearly all Of the
cars will carry four passengers, maxi
ing a total Of about $50 persons who
will make the trip.
The objective point of the tour Is
Breton Woods, n. H.. and the total
distance to be covered exceeds LOO
miles. The itinerary takes In the chief
cities of central New York State. and
thence to Lake Champlain and up into
Canada. where Montreal. Quebec and
other points will be visited. From
Quebec to Breton Woods the route
extends through one Of the most pic
turesaue sections Of Maine.
The tour is expected To prove one OF
the most difficult and exacting that
has ever been held in America. The
terest and In point OF experience the
famous run from New York to Buffalo,
which was never completed, and the
later equally famous mud run to
Pittsburg. In point Of mileage and
time consumed the tour will also be
a record breaker. Each man and ma :
chine will be forced to travel strictly
according to schedule. which means
that consistent work will be required.
The system of scoring will be on a
time basis. the cars running on a
schedule, with deductions OF points for
fast time and over time In addition
to the Glidden trophy. special prizes
will be awarded for hill climbs. brake
tests. control and similar events.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-11
TO OPEN BIDS
NEXT MONTH

Moscow Idaho, July ll.-COngress-
man French talked more at length to-
day to an Evening Journal reporter
concerning the plans of the treasury
department as to the new federal
building. Before leaving Washington
Mr. French saw the treasury officials
and learned as much as possible OF
their plans.
Soon a call will be issued for bids
for the entire work Of getting the
building constructed including the
purchase Of site. These bids will
be opened at Washington during the
first week In August. A special rep
resentative will then De sent to Mos
COW who will have power to accept
one Of the bids. or reject them all and
take charge Of the matter himself
The site will be as centrally located
as Is possible, consistent with reason
able cost The building will be Of
steel and stone as Ear as possible. The
officials OF the treasury department
who have the matter In charge con-
slider that It will, meet amply every
call upon It,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-11
MITCHELL IS
AGAIN FREE

the trial Of George Mitchell just one
hour and twenty five minutes to de-
termne that the youth was not guilty
OF murder in killing Franz Edmund
Creffield on the streets Of Seattle May
7th last. The verdic, was read at a
greeted with rounds Of applause from
the excited audience.
Every face assumed happy ex-
preston and many yomen were hys-
terically weeping through their smiles
when the verdict was read. A few
minutes later the prisoner was dis
charged from the custody Of the
sheriff.