davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

10 you want your aslysFslssrFelis 81 81
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paper run ~ tt's press and CUNT
Tor yosrsslt We pr0ves'rhas
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
saiss Ladlss Nsnts

safes Ia dLesy antens
we viii require thes sery ices
dozen extra 81 lesIadtss iurin our tls
anniversary SALES Apply ON IErtd9ag
rtsoF1sIag lorlI
CSIH0: ~ ptII5TBI
Get Elite ltItnsryi
PLENTY 81 Fal I5ats now ready te
raatsh ass any soisrsa salt It T5s
On Ron. y
JolLtFFE,s aeihllvE EsARY SALE
Te.MoRRogs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

An See display Of Street Hats to=mor-
row Elite Millinery ParloF, corner
iGuffey and Merchant street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

.5oLllFFE's A. ~ ALE
To-MoRRoVRH g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

eJolLtFFE, ANNIVERSARY SAFE
:. ..,..,s.t-. .-..tI ), =,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
NOTICE OF AGREEMENT.

This agreement entered into this 9Th
day Of March. 1905, between w A Ray,
Grover, Rose Il Co., Boothe Mercantile Il
Produce Co.. doing business in Garland /,
Utah. do hereby agree to the following
LIST. That we discontinue the pratice
of sending out for the purpose of solicit
ing orders.
end. The time for delivering goods
shall be from 2 TO 4o'clock p IN. All
orders received after 8 o'clock p. m. will
not be delivered until the following day +.
3rd, On and after April LIST, every
person failing TO pay his bills in full I,
every thirty days, win be refused credit
until payment is made,
4th. Until further notice, on and
after March 18th, stores will close at 7
o clock p, N. m.3l
Signed,
Grover, Rose & Co.,
W. A. Ray,
Rcothe Mercantile & Produce Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24

] hadn't heard from Paul or John since
until last Thursday wien they both
blew into Chicago on buying trip
| had to go to the hotel and take sup
per with them sure, and in the converse.
ton Paul told me that the credit system
didn't bother him any more, and that
collections were dead easy, with the
business climbing higher each year.
When ] bid him good night, Paul
said, Tramp, old man, If ] had your
nerve with my good looks, wouldn' I
care a continental whether school keeps
or not. :"
The Tramp
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Eczema. letter. Salt Rheum, Itch,
Ring Worm, Herpes. BARRIERS

All Of these diseases are attended by
intense itching, which is almost instantly
relieved by applying Chamberlain s
Salve, and by its continued use a per.
manent cure may be effected. 1t has
in fact, cured many cases that had re-
sisted other treatment. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
For SALE-2nd hand saddle; good con
dition. Apply TO Ben Clayton. IT
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Jumped the Track.

The north bound train for Malad Sat.
urday last flew the track 3 times near the
Rich ranch and only part Of the train
went through to Malad. Considerable
delay and trouble was the outcome. A
wrecker came up Saturday evening and
II was ga. m. Sunday morning before 1t
returned and left here for the south.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24

Manager Mosiah Evans was Salt Lake
visitor Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

is one of the cheerful drinkers and al
ways comes in with a sWagger and a
laugh. The matron will greet her
with sort of despairing smile:
well, Maggie, are you back again?"
Sure, and amt you glad to see
me? l keep you alive, give you
something to live for"
Enlivens Station with Song.
Remonstrance with her is useless,
the matrons have learned her long
ago. Sometimes they ask her if she
isn't ashamed to come so often to the
station house, and she always makes
the same answer. mo; the city's
willing for me to stay here and I'll
come as often as I like. It's much
more comfortable than home. It's
cleaner and I like the electric lights"
She has such ready good humor
and such a spirit of fun that in spite
of her waywardness Maggie is rather
a favorite in the station and with the
judges. After one of her last visits
to the police station Maggie pleaded
penitence to the Judge and promised
to walk the straight and narrow path
in the future If the judge would let
her go. SO the magistrate did give
her the chance, threatening dire con-
sequences If she appeared before him
again soon. The very next night Mag
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

answered carelessly: go ahead,
Maggie, you've no idea how quickly
we would get you out Of here; get
you out much quicker dead than alive,
because we don't want any dead ones
around here" Whereupon Maggie
burst into one of her peals of laugh
ter and declared it was no use CON-
hitting suicide in the face of such
encouragement.
There are only a few that take the
world so cheerfully under the influ-
ence of drink. Many Of the cases
that come under the eye of the police
matron are of women who have been
led to the passion for drink to drown
some sorrow, and many of them
women used to better ways of living.
One day a frail bit of woman-a
mere girl-was brought to the station.
Her husband had got out a warrant
for her and wanted to have her COM
mitted to some institution. Drink had
made terrible ravages in the woman's
appearance, and when the effects of
the whisky began to wear off she sat
In her cell clinging with her thin
hands to the bars and begging pitt
fully for drink. Toward dawn the
woman collapsed and a hurry call
was sent to the hospital. The ambu-
lance surgeon on his arrival had only
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

What curious change has come
over the spirit OF dress for the ma
iron! Some so years since, she would
persistently grant unto herself the
shelter of the bonnet, nor dream OF
taking her walks abroad save under
the kindly influence Of the sacque or
cape, and she relegated to herself
sombre tones of color, and some rigid
adherence to conservative pattern
OF gown. Now she adopts every new
mode with avidity, and determines on
suiting, or at least trying to suit, her
individuality to it's wear.
Indeed, a very model of a summer
dress for matron such as have in
my minds eye is made of brown and
small white spots upon its surface; it's
simple gathered bodice round at the
top reveals vest formed of Valen-
ciennes lace, joined with light brown
demonstrating; light brown silk held
by a small enamel buckle enclrcles the
waist, the elbow sleeves of voile be-
comingly reveal lace under-sleeves to
the wrist, and the broad-brimmed hat,
made of brown chip, has a bunch Of
green oats and pale blue forget-me-
nots at one side of the front, slanting
backwards over the brim, which rests
on bandeau ruched with brown tulle.
grow daily more attracted by the
pendant veil, realizing that when
worn by woman not obtrusively
short, it may exercise a beneficial eff
feet, alike upon the outline of her hat
and the contour of her chin. The
hardest and most unsatisfactory ex-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

ample of millinery I have seen soft.
ened and rendered a thing of beauty
by careful and graceful adjustment Of
veil of pale blue chiffon with broad
hem at the border; and quite ordi.
nary white linen embroidered dress,
which has indeed seen its best days
yester year, on being crowned by a
black crinoline hat, draped by a spot
ted black blonde veil. takes unto itself
the charms of the latest fashion, allied
to supreme becomingness.
The accompanying picture illus.
trates two charming garden party
gowns for the late fall.
On number one pink roses disport
themselves upon muslin background,
and plain pink muslin Is used to form
the little bouillonnes which deck the
skirt about the knees and below them.
A pale pink taffeta outlines the mus
lin bolero, forms the waistband, and
holds the sleeves above and at the ell.
bow.
The white lawn dress, number two,
has muslin frills headed by lace in
sertion, and the square-cut vest to the
little coat shows a tucked chemisette
of muslin tied with velvet cravat
The tiny turban which crowns this is
set far back on the head from the
front, and has a group Of Wedgwood
blue feathers at the back, the hat
seemingly embedded in the hair
which is pinned up to it by
large knobbed tortoiseshell pins-a
fashion which has come to us from
Paris,
ELLEN OSMONDE,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

gle was brought into the station
house with her usual hilarity, but
gorgeously arrayed. She made no
apologies for her downfall, but ex-
planned that when she went from the.
station house the day before she had
found a letter from her sister contain
ing SIS. She took 81 of it and bought
a new skirt, new shirt waist and an
enormous brass chain; with the other
So she went to saloon to come out
minus the money and in the custody
of a policeman. Once during one of
her visits to the station Maggie grew
Respondent She thought of her two
daughters who are placed in a Cath
Ollie home, safe from her influence,
and she began to brood. She got hold
Of a string and decided to choke her
self with it. To make the thing more
effective she called to Mrs. Cox to
tell her what she was going to do.
The matron was used to Maggie, how
ever, and to threats of suicide, so she
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
EARLY FALL FASHIONS

Fashions for the early fall are ap-
pearing in the stores everywhere.
From the models displayed it is evil
dent that brown will be one of the
predominating colors.
Paris is expressing favor for shades
of white, and some of the large New
York stores are making feature OF
white silks Of novelty weaves. These
exhibitions included satin and ta1eta,
brocades, pekin stripes, satin mes
salines and radium weaves. Model
gowns are being made up in white
silks, and they are also being used ex-
tensively for Innings and for separate
waists.
New York fashion leaders are show
ing more favor for yellows. Linen,
silk and broadcloth costumes in yell
lows are being worn by the ultra
fashionables. A beautiful model gown
in pale yellow crepe de Chine Is made
princess style, with guimpe in
cream-colered Spanish lace. The
gown is richly decorated in ribbon en-
broidery of the same tone and an ap-
plique of cream lace.
Another model is a strictly tailored
suit with half-ftting coat about SO
inches long made of yellow linen. The
coat collar and cuffs are faced with
black linen. To be worn with this suit
is burnt leghorn hat in one of the
new drooping-brim shapes, trimmed
with dull yellow plumes and yellow
ribbon.
In the way of millinery yellow is
the full novelty, but it is used in CON-
bination with other colors. A hand
some hat in brown beaver is trimmed
with large plumes showing shaded
brown, peacock blue and yellow. An
other hat in dull buff, almost tan color,
has as a relief, an ostrich plume of
dull green.
Brown Chantilly lace wells are, If
anything, growing more popular. New
fall felt hats are being shown with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

enough intelligence detect false the Interpretation
It sometimes offered explanation that played
often that she has become mechanical
the great who feels the character
We talk great deal about the future in America
We read deal about the mushroom growth who
into popularity month We listen to burning criticisms
French writer's the comparison of the highly educated
trained acreesof the French stage with those
clubs and themselves talk the need of sincerity
actress who must take her seriously fatal
blow there be to the art Of the future than the budding
and actors face face with the orn
of art by the very idols of the stage themselves?
duty only dramatic art itself and to the devotees Of
the drama who seek inspiration from the acting
and the general intelligence to eliminate this giving
Actors and actresses who have attained greatness owe something
the future Of the profession they adon writing
ces decryng print the the dramatic art Of
would endeayor to stimulate da1aatic
would receive is best incentive
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
New York Federal Building Contain
Exhibit Of Patent Models.

The dome of the New York federal
building is a genuine old curiosity
shop such as it would delight the
heart of any thoroughgoing anti
.quarian to rummage In. Around the
walls of the dusty old room under the
curved roof are heaped records OF the
federal courts running away back to
the year 1888, the year when the fed"
'eral government was set a-going.
Even more interesting than these,
with their "reminiscences OF legal bat
ties once famous, now almost forgot
ten, are the ranks and piles and
iheaped shelves Of patent exhibits
Here are duplicates OF every inVen-
ition of note made during the nine
teenth century. Howe's sewing ma
chine, the Edison incandescent light,
baby carriages, Matchmaking machines
these and nearly every other me:
chanica1 invention Of Importance have
been the subject Of litigation In the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
The Benefit of Exercise.

Exercise does for the body what the
mountain side does for the stream of
water. When the water runs down
the mountain side, it is a babbling
brook, leaping out into the air now
and then, throwing itself into spray,
exposing itself to the air and sun
shine, and the waters are crystal pure.
In the valley or on a level plain the
waters may form stagnant pools, and
get covered over with slime Of all
sorts, and inhabited by all kinds Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
$tagf Gmgtttg aa
Il prfualfnt Full
BY EVELYN VAUGHN.
Leading Lady in THE College Widow"

best theaters.
have often wondered what thoughts through the minds Of
the audience who good the receiving genuine
dramatic when they artist and her support eectuay
play by this guying system. j.
In musical comedy such thing Of the and
overlook but when dramatic btd by the frivolous conduct
indifference OF actors harm being done than the dis
gusting of nights audience. -" H." 49,
Of the actors and actresses do think
the audience Of their smiles and least cannot be-
ieye they would yolunary quite that the
audience which hgcass production
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

filthy creeping things. Some people
let themselves get into the condition
Of that stagnant pool, and then Won
der why the frogs croak In their
brains, and why the birds do not
sing instead. When a person gets
into the condition where the body is
like a stagnant spool, radical change
must be, made in his life. He must
begin by getting vitalized, new blood
into all his cells and tissues.-Good
Health, +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Woman's PitifuI Story.


While the woman lay trembling in
the cell during the night she had told
her story to the woman outside the
bars, of how the craving had grown
upon her little by little until she lost
all power over herself. At % she was
a hopeless wreck. The closing act
of the little tragedy was when the
mother came from her home in the
country, near New York, and insisted
on seeing the place where her girl had
died. The matron begged and pleaded
with her not to look at the cell; that it
would be something she could never
forget, but the mother demanded to
see it, and as soon as she looked into
the bare place, fell in a collapse, and
an ambulance had to be called to care
for her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
A Curio-Shop Ii, the Dome

local federal courts until the patent
rights OF one or the other claimant
have been established. As the suits
were brought exhibits, copies Of the
original inventions, were filed with
the court and ended here, contribute
ing to one Of the most varied, extern
sive and interesting collections of an
tique objects in New York city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

most attractive combination, and hold
just the dash of novelty required.
According to that standard fashion
authority the Dry Goods Economist,
one of the high novelties in fabrics for
fall is the shadow embroidery on
crepe de Chine. This stimulates the
handwork that has been so popular
and gives q very handsome effect.
Paris is talking grenadines strongly
for spring, 1907, and samples of many
new and desirable things are being
presented for spring bookings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
A Safe Conclusion.

do you think animals feel pain as
deeply as we do?"
five never studied the subject, but
It is safe to say that they don't worry
as much as we do over pains that
have not yet been felt."- Chicago Rec
ord: Herald. =. 49,. e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

these brown lace wells for mountain
wear and automobiling in the early
fall months. The white or light gray
felt hat always makes it's appearance
at this season of the year. It is pre-
sented now in conjunction with the
brown lace veil. and the two make a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
The bitterest dis

lac DALlNl GOV Mo
appointment of a young
actress who comes to
New York with her
mind enthused over the
thought of studying
great artists is to have
her ideals shattered by
the persistent "guying"
which goes on in the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

time to kneel at her side and begin
his work before death closed upon
her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Both Satisfied.

$50 she's, married, eh?"
eyes,"
"Who was the lucky man?"
'Her father thought he was, and the
Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01

ance. The holes are all carefully mend ed, then torn again, then remended sev- eral times over, Converting a new print just produced from the sales de- partment of the Louvre Museum into an old one is an easy matter, and is done by erasing the mark and forging another, as required, then dirtying the paper, damping 1t to obtain mildew and soaking it in lukewarm tea, Old jew elry is faked by treatment with vitriol, pounded brickdust candle grease and lampblack. Greek and Roman gems, Renaissance channels mediaeval pas- toral rings the chiselled work of the school of Benevulo Cellini, are im- itated in enormous quantities. St. Germain Museum contains sham an- cient glassware known to have been manufactured at Cologne. The Con- serva toire des Arts ct Metiers, in Par ins, has spurious Etruscan pottery made at Leeds.-Paris Correspondence of the London Telegraph
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01

The evangelical services at the East Pearl Street church are being well at tended this week, Tuesday evening the praying band of fifteen members from the Y. M. c. A. were present and a double quartette from the band sang. Superintendent Lotze spoke on Chris tian Power" At the mee ting last evening, Rev. Frederick Hammond of the West Haven M. F. church assist ed at the services.
 On the evening of February 8, as pre- vlously announced, the third annual parents meeting will be held in Gran his hall, Strong school, and large att tendance is expected. Miss Snow of Pratt institute, New York, who comes very highly recommended as speak 4 CT, will deliver the principal address.
 Miss Bertha E. Niles of Smith col lege, is spending her vacation with her parents, Attorney and Mrs. w. P. Niles of Lenox street.
 The Fair Haven societies will be rep resented at the twenty-ifth anniver- sary of the organization of the Chris tan Endeavor, the exercises to be held this evening at the Dwight Place church. The first local meeting of the organization was held April s, 1883, and the union was organized January Il, 1886.
 An enjoyable whist party took place Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Brown in Quinnipiac avenue. Prizes were won as follows: Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, Miss Jennie Thomp- son, James Smith and Benjamin Lewis.
 The regular meeting of East Rock lodge, will be held at A. o. U. w. hall, 20 Grand avenue, this evening.
 At St. Francis church. Candlemas day will be observed at 7:45 with a high mass on Friday morning.
 This evening at the East Pearl Street church the meeting will be conducted by Rev. Francis T. Brown of the First M, E. church.
 Grace Corcoran has purchased of Samuel R. Blatchley property fronting thirty-flve feet in Haven street.
 Andrew w. Archibald has sold to Henry B. Strong property in Farren avenue with a frontage of fifty-fve feet.
 Harris Papides has bought of the trustees of the old town farm property with frontage of ninety feet In North Front street
 Rev. b. c. Tullar officiated at the marriage of Miss Dora, daughter of Mrs. Albertina seedorf of AS Amer street and Alfred H. Wicket of Old town, Me, which took place at the res idence of the brides mother Tuesday evening. MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Wickett, brother and sister-in-law of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
SAVE YOUR STRENGTH.

To do things, then, in the easiest pos- sible manner, with the least outlay, the greatest economy of strength is the prime secret of endurance. But this of itself is an art. Most people are so accustomed to prodigal expenditure of force in the ordinary acts of every day life that in walking, standing, shaking hands, handling knife and fork and similar acts, they use up an amount of energy which, by actual measurement, have found to be from three to twent times more than necess- ary. Think of the result upon the health, power, endurance and general of the man who can save from two-thirds to nineteen-twentieths of tue energy he habitually expends!-- W. R. c, Latson, M. D. in "The Secret of Endurance" in The Outing Nigga zine for February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
Gus Anderson Thinks 'His Friend a
 Burglar and Shoots Him.

Gus Anderson Thinks 'His Friend a
 Burglar and Shoots Him.
 East Hampton, Jan. 31.-The mistake in supposing that Leon Tracy, a we'll known citizen here, was a burglar, probably will cause his death by a gun shot wound inflicted by his friend Gus Anderson early yesterday morning. On account of the present here yesterday of two suspicious looking men and re- membering that tt1e general store of H. G. Clark in Main street had been rob- bed twice during the last six months, Tracy induced Anderson to sleep in the store Tuesday night for the purpose of frustrating a robbery.
 The two men went to sleep on the floor and Anderson was awakened by 6 horse. In his half wakeful condition he thought he saw burglar, grabbed the gun and fired. As soon as he realized his awful mistake he did what he could for his friend. Doctors were at once summoned and Tracy was removed home. There is little home for Tracey s recovery.