davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-08
Bat He Can Stand h

swift the season now approaches
Pity. for the small boys sake
When the melon time sncroachss
On rHen apple stomach ache.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
The Reason Why

* lOME travellers were discussing the rela-
tive merits of large cities as places of
interest.
Is2f@t Paris is undoubtedly the most re-
markable city in the world said a
pompous Frenchman, "for its Zoologi-
cal Gardens contain at least one specimen Of
every animal known to man"
"Nonsense!" replied the Englishman The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Some Bridal Superstl1IonS

: Kiss bride directly after ceremony has
taken place, before her husband has an oppor-
tunity to do so, and then you will have good
luck throughout the year.
If bride sees a coffin while driving to the
station on departure for her wedding tour, she
should order the driver to turn back and start
over again, or else she will probably meet with
bad luck in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

IN A Y1HEN bride dreams of fairies the night
|" before her marriage she must CONSIDER
EESST95l herself blessed, and if she finds SPIDER
10y on her wedding dress it also means
blessing. ,. .-a sa.E
Should the wedding-ring be dropped during the
ceremony it is always a sign Of il1-luck, but if
bridegroom carries a miniature horseshoe in his
pocket, it leads to good luck in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

very strangest creature in the world is not repre-
sented in the Paris Zoo"
"And what is that" asked the indignant
Frenchman.
"a Chinaman," quoth the Briton.
'Indeeds And how is he the queerest creature
in the world?' ~ 4l
Because the head and tail grown the Same
place"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

put under heavy weight until thoroughly dry.
Then bend the edges on the lines shown in the
diagram, set the cushion in the centre of the cir
Gle, fastening it with little paste and tack the
edges to it in three places, covering the stitches
with ribbon bows.
A dainty little jewel case is also shown, made
of linen or chamois; the edges are scalloped.
Jeweled sequins may: be added, too, or embroid-
cred in different colored silks. Within it is COW
cred with silk, made with several compartments,
with buttonhole edges. White silk ribbons are at.
tached to the ends. g.. ! -"
... GARTER WITH SAFETY POCKET. =.
IS A gift which is sure to be appreciated by the
woman who for one reason or another is accus
toned to carrying large sums Of money or pieces
sof jewelry about with her, is a garter safety
pocket. A garter made of ordinary silk elastic
is first procured, and in order to have it look
more attractive rufhe of narrow Valenciennes
lace is sewed on each edge. ,--
One Of the small 'chamos pockets which may be
bought ready made, in several sizes, at any de-
partment store, or may be made at home from a
piece of channels, is firmly sewed to the garter
stitching two rows through the centre.
A huge rosette Of baby ribbon, each loop of
which is knotted through the centre, is sewed on
the front of the garter to cover the stitching.
The pocket is closed with patent fastener and
also by ribbon ties, one of which is sewed on
the edge Of the flap and the other just below on
the pocket. a
A most useful remembrance is the glove outfit,
consisting of the scissors, glove form for finger
TIPS and varicolored silks in form of silk braid
la hand-painted little plaque of satin or wood,
! on which is painted quaint miniature, is
the main feature and from which is suspended
the required articles.
Another utilitarian gift is a little shallow box
Of cretonne or silk to hold turnovers or long
string ties, so fashionable. Equally as useful is
the veil case, fashioned of plain fancy silk, it's
Identity revealed in the letters outlined in gold
thread.
An attractive stock with stole end is also
sketched. It is fashioned of finest linen batiste
trimmed with baby Irish lace. Silken cords are
suspended from the. knot, pretty and unusual
touch. MARJORIE. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
QUAINT LITTLE PINCUsHIoN. {

jaunty colonial hat is the form that a holi-
day cushion takes It requires a round pincushion
three inches in diameter, two round pieces of
canvas seven inches in diameter, silk or sat TO
cover them and enough narrow ribbon to make
the bows. Paste may be used to fasten the edges
of the satin to the canvas and also to put the
two circles together.
Great care must be exercised that none Of the
paste shows on the outside, and when the two
pieces have been pasted together they should be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

I6WM!MI It not only indicates the giver's
thoughtfu]ness. but her desire to make
the remembrance individual, something
that has required both her time and
ingenuity.
The illustrations shown on this page offer time
y suggestions, artistic and inexpensive, for the
holiday needlewoman who so desires to remember
friends. - Z :%775=
Every woman who goes to the theatre-and
who does not?-loves a pretty opera bag. Such, a
suede or MORE silk delicatey embroidered in rib
bon embroidery with discreet showing of gold
thread. Of. course this design may be simpli-
fed, or painted flowers may be used instead of
the needlework. -
Exquisite frames are shown in the shops this
year, fashioned of silk brocade and MORE silk,
which are far above the ordinary purse yet not
difficult to make. A charming one is given with
Empire designs carried out in ribbon embroidery
and gilt frame. ~ r.
Fanciful coat-hangers, daintily scented, are a
welcome gift. An ordinary fve-cent hanger is the
| foundation for the very pretty coat-hanger shown
The frame is entirely covered by being wound
with narrow scarlet ribbon with the exception Of
the ends, which wound with scented waddine
until they are we'll padded. Each end is then
slipped into a kind Of bag, which is cut and
stitched into shape so that it exactly fits These
end coverings bags are made of pieces. Of the
same ribbon which is tied in smart bow in the
centre. s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
We've marked

VINO Is looked 10 ms The great man OF
the city built by D0wic and has The
confidence of The people there will
return 10 power
II was more than month ago that
Dowic acceded Ia the urgent rcuue sis
of his friends to leave The business az
fairs OF Zion CRY in other hands. and
realized the completeness OF hs fail
nrc as commercial administrator.
and he himself stated that he cried
all night. Then il was he stipulated
III his will that before his heirs re-
ceived penny all debts should be
raid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
AT $1,000

Women's Tailor-Made Suits of
Chiffon Panama cluth. in very
prntty shade of light gray: ShOr;
oton jacIict: douhlc-brcaStcd eli
feet; collarlcSs neck. with wide
slitchcd-down lapals OF stitched
lnifcin, edged inside with white
linen, producing white vest effect
fancy metal buttons. plain back.
wide detachable girdIr: full ell
bow sleeves. with wide uurn.hack
Guns of stitched taffeta; extend
cd shoulder, with strap and pleai-
ig-trimmed with fancy buttons.
New circular skirt. with two box
plrhfs down front and back
Price, $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
DOW|E THREATENED BY
DEATH WOULD PAY UP
Founder Of Zion City Makes All
Preparations for His End
Which is Near.
Wills HIS WEALTH TO CREDITORS
Abou, s21 100000 is sequea,hed TO His
City and Two and q Half Per Cent
of TEA, Amount 10 to Co to Mrs.
Dowie and Gladat ne Dowe Upon
Ills Dissolution.
Wills HIS VEAL TIL TO CREDITORS


N''itti"l iE lIai!y i'rcSS.)
CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 3.-Thc first
authentic version Of The present iroub.
les at Zion City ANA the plans of John
Alexander Dowie for the future has
been made public
II includes the Substance of Dowic's
viii. which he made Just previous 10
his departure for Jamaica He was
inspired to dispose OF his estate By the
Tear of another paralytic stroke.
Here is the outline Of his Will:
Ninety-tive per cent. of the estate.
estimated ut $21.0O0.O00 goes To the
Zion City Corporation.
Small Amount For Education.
Two and onc-half per cent. is TO he
given 10 educational settlements and
city improvements.
The remaining 2 l-2 per cent. is to
go To Mrs. Jane nowie and Gladstone
DOwie
Provision is made for his successor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
AT $1,000

Woman's Tailor Made Suit of
l"cly shade OF gray chiffon
iahaiha cloth: new clon jacket.
with collarless neck: trimmed
with smlachc braid anu fancy
SIR applique down front and
around neck and around bottom
Of incket: three wide iucks on
each side of front extending over
each shoulder ana down back.
Very full elbCw sleeves. Shirrcd
at shoulder and trimmed with
"plliache braid: lining of tarfrra
SIR. Skirt is new three. piece cir
cmlar model. Price. $1,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04

whom the leaders M Zion are pledged
Ia support.
All debts against Zion City Or Dnwic
personally are 10 he paid.
The exact situation as 10 Ovcrscnr
Spcicher was also learned. Although
depoSeii. as already announced. he re.
mains the virtual leader al Zion. He
mas retired TO the background. pendn,;
the time, now thought, 10 be no, far
distant when Dowics illness shall in.
capacite him from any active partici
patton in Zion affairs.
Speicher to Be Next Ruler.
When this takes place Spaichar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
AT $1,000

Woman's Tailor-Made Suit III
black chiffon Panama cloth: new
cto' njackc!. with two-inch panel
al narrow horizontal lucks ON
each side of front ana extending
over shoulder and down back:
collarleSS neck trimmed with mar
row Soutachc braid. fancy ap-
pliquc aud MORE silk panels:
elbow sleeves, very full. trimmed
with fancy braid and buttons and
shirrcd III shoulder: lined with
ialfc'a. Thrcc-l;iecc pleatcd cir
cGlar skirt Price. $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
AtS18.5O

Women's Ta,,or Made Suit Of
fancy riait worsicd new oton
JACKIE cnllaricss neck; fancy
panel of same material down each
silis ui from, and around neck:
trimmed with green silk piping.
FANCY hraid ana buttons; three.
quarter length sleeve. Shirrcd at
shoulder and finished with tucks
and silk piping detachable pir-
die. trimmed with silk piping and
buttons. laiic'a silk lining. Skirt
is ne" circular model: plain panel
front with five plralS on each
sid" Price. It2.50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
AT $1,000

Woman's TaiIor-Made SUIT uf
fancy plaid wors,cd. new ctum
jacket, with fancy no;chcd collar
less collar. stitched down ON
panel Of green silk: double-brcas;,
ei elect: two rows Fancy hut.
tons; inll length sleeve. slrrod
~ shoulder ana tucked nj wrist
-nCirhcd turn hack cum. trimmed
with green silk: taifrta silk lin
ing: wide detachable girdlc trim.
med with fancy huttOas Skirt
is en- aIIer the new circular
model. with panel front ana five
picaiS on each Sldc-invCrirl
pleai hack. Price. $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04

profits after the firm of Macmillan has
received S2n,060 us It's share of The
sales.
This works ont at II rate Of $l2I II
linz" iur over ~ cents Il word,
kipIing Gets rs Cents a Word.
kipllng Is said 10 have received rs
cents n word for one of his short
stories. but This record is eclipscd by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. who received
over 60 cents word Tor several of his
Sherlock Holmcs stories Of the ia.
nous detective. Marie Corelli is h..
licvcd 10 make $l00.0 OO nut of each of
her novels.
licncOnsiicld was paid $4,000 for his
"Endymi0n," hut. as this was publish.
cd in bad season. its publication al
most ruined the publishers. ZolI
made 100000 onI of his lasi II works
Macanlay was paid $7o00o for his
History OF England"
In contrast with these hinge sums
the $50 paid 10 Milton for paradise
Lost seem comparatively insignih
cant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
three Strange ana Remarkable

A. ijunias, tie grandfather. prided
himself more upon his wonderful
strength and skli! In athletics than
bis seneral3hlp. ms Dumas tho second
prided himself more upon his LnoMl.
edge or cookery than the authorship OF
The Three MusketeerS.' so Dumat
the thiid pridcd himself more upon hi
knowledge VI arr than upon the writ.
ing or la Dame aux Camelias." The,
were Ihrec strange and remarkable
Iteu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
AT $1,000

Woman's Taiior.Made Suit of
4 medium gray chiffon PANAMA
cloth; new 22-inch corset fitting
Jacket. with long Slcrvcs-shirrcd
III shoulder and turn,hack cuffs
trimmed with sOutachc braid
Turnover coat collar with nnlchcd
rcv''S-fas'cncd with nine fancy
buttons; finished with narrow
straps back and front: lined with
guaranteed satin. Plain Two.
picc" circular skirt. very full ami
graceful, Price, $1,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
Dispensary Law knocked out.
CEy Associated Press. }

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. a.-Thc
House has passed the Morgan dispcn-
sary bill. Ii is believed the Scna,.
will pass The measure. The hill aboi.
ishcs the state dspensary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
Church Riots in Paris.

Wy NSSOcIntcd FrcsS.)
PARIS, Feb. 3.-As n net result of
yesterdays rioting though the invcn-
tory was taken in but one church ihnt
OF 81. Pierrc-Croscaillou, more than
nifty persons were injured Fifty ar.
rests We're made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
Al Thelr n,sn Exnen.s

DO you joke writers ever make Joke,
at your oWn expense"
'i'or the first few years all our joket
are made THAR way. After thai. Il
were lucky. we gc. paid for EN-"
Cleveland Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
The Hargnin,

"fou ought 10 take this horse" said
the dealer. He Ia bargain"
We'll, then. don't want him" said
the customer. Il want something tu
drive. and | never could drive a bar.
gain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04

The most manifest sign OF wisdom
IL continual cheerfulness Montaigne.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
Meyers. 81. Bros
aKsi;.,l,..ii z.I S.Sp
A. ,isJ sis, -..s...'s.
meyers. ). BiIR0S
Sokl.t...ai.i sis.ISssNa
Meyers ], Els i 8; . BROS
10 =...l.'.i.i:, -, SsSA
MN IL, S.s.lIsi.s ,.,
Meyers. Bros
a. D.j ,is, s.l...,s.I..>
MEYERS. $. BROS
rztt,s,sisi :llsst Ss,SH
II fisi re. -l,,.F...s>H
hE ], j $50 81. R!|ll.RIl.OS
cGl..i.i.i ~! S,<SA
RAJ fI5i ...sagi5s..r>
Meyers. BROS
tHnXtii.iri.I ll.iSsSl
Advance Showing of Woens Taormade Suits for Spno 1905

%% % ]
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04
1ELvE CENTS A WORD /
|RA|D FOR BIOGRAPHY
Don Churchill Gets Enormous
fice for Writing Life Of
n His Father.
Il MAKES AUTHOR RfTRACT
3rou1h Takes Exceptions to Ger
Parts OF the Work--Many
SERIES Have Received Great
mis- For Different Books That
SZ Have Ground OW.
MAKES AUTHOR RfIRAcI
ny Asancialeh rress1 ,

fEy Associated rrcss)
ll)pS, ENG. Feb. The Duke
|rlboronGh. who is The shycst
III England. has done
apRted lhing-wriltcn a letter to
Ger The Duke did moi like
Satinna in review of win.
nill's biography OF his faith
1ndolnh Churchill.
II IL k,Wcr stated that The bool.
! impression that Lord
( eaiment of his friends
~: s. {nriOus, sometimes even
se, and he was very care.
Calls For Retraction.
Z of Marlborough. a nephcw
2dolph. demanded Il with.
Z sse. reviewers remarks and
< !Ic received both.
e sand dollars cash was the
pn} Churchill received from
5hefs for his life of his fath-
randolph Churchill.
hion he will receive half the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-04

When this takes place speicher.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
Are You Figuring on Going West

We can route YOU via any of the
Trans Continental Lines. How would
YOU like to 20 over the Canadian Pac-
iflc, the most beautiful scenery in
North America or over the "ltio
Grandn route, the scenic route OF the
states, or via the Santa Fe through
the Ghand Canyon, petrtied forests,
etc? # desired we can give diversi-
fled routes, going over one line and
returning over another, and a part
boat trip on the Pacific
Special round trip rates no" on sale
TO Seattle, Portland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles Denver, Salt Lake, etc
Through tourist cars from Twin Cities
Information gladly furnished. The
Northwestern Line, 615 T1N A.,
Talk with Us.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01


Rev. DR.. +. =. Wright and wife of
Milwaukee, who have been summer
visitors here for the past 20 years are
in the city for Il months stay. If his
nealth permits, Dr.. Wright wIll oflici-
ate at the Church of the Redeemer
some time during his stay here
The city schools will open for the
years work next Tuesday, and every
thing is in ship shape. The majority
of the teachers are here, and the gen.
erai good feeling of "glad school he
gins" seems to be the watch word
with both teachers and pupils, The
enrolment of the schools will total
about 70C0.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
U, S. NilIars. Pastor, Sunday Sept. ,,
10 :30a m.--Preaching by pastor,
Subject Faith Healing
Noon Sunday School
4:00p m.-Junior League
700 y. m.-Epworth League
$500 p. m,-Preaching by Rev. +. W.
Court, Pastor of the Cummings Ave.
NJ. f. Church.
T. b Jones has sold his ice business
to Il, Hawardep, who will have the
charge of the Ice business in the East
End after Sept. /. Mr.. Hawarden il
not new man at the business but
has conducted similar one for years.
Mr.. Jones will latter dispose of his
dray line and will leave for Canada
where ne will make his home.
In one of the model schools in our
a first grade teacher was having "A
'lesson on the cow" She was trying
to impress on the young minds the
various uses of the milk. Butter,
cheese, etc, has been disposed Of,
and she wanted some bright genius
TO tell how the farmer fed the surplus
milk to the pigs. Leading up to this
SIZE asked this questions "Now chill
dren, after the tanner has made all
the butter and cheese he needs, and
uses what milk he needs for bis iami-
ly. what does ee do with what re-
mains.n Dead silende followed for a
mo ent and then one little hand
waved frantically. The teacher
smiled and said, "Well, James"
Gle pours it back in the GOVT" piped
Jsmes -Wonan's Home Companion
for September.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
TIE BREATH OF LIFE.

It's significant fact that he strong
est animal of its size, the gorilla also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to
keep the breathing organs right
should be mans chiefest study Lie
thOurands Of Others, Nis Ora.A. STE
pheus, oT Port Williams, . has learn.
ed how ID do TINS She writes Three
bottles Of DR. Kings New Discovery
tpped my cough OF two year and
cured me Of what my friends thought
consumption OTIS GRAND for throat
and lung troubles.n Guaranteed by ail
Druggists Price 5Qc and 81 90 Trial
bottle free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01

Miss Grace Smith has returned from
a trip down the lakes.
Nrs. August Zachau spent Tuesday
with friends in Duluth.
Mrs Henry o, Brien is home from
visit in Madison.
Mrs T. Conley has returned from
visit with relatives at Madison.
Prof. Sweet of the Dewey High
School Corps, is entertaining his
mother.
Edmund Wahlrade returned Tues
day from Boomer, Wis, where he
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N Welter will
leave next week for Seattle where
they will make their home.
Misses Josie and True Wagner of
Eau Claire are guests of their sister,
Mrs A. j. Mcdonald of Central Park
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith and
guests spent couple days the first
of the week at their cottage on the
point.
A Social Dance was given by a
couple young men last Wednesday
evening. A most enjoyable time is
reported,
Mrs. Maud Williams, who has been
visiting her brother here, left Friday
Of last week for her home in PaImy
"a Wisconsin,
Frank Mccormick and Miss Eliza
beth with party of friends spent a
part of the past week at Ronald
Beach near Gordon.
Mrs. VIM. Gaynor and children re.
turned Monday on the steamer, Hu.
ronic, from six weeks visit with re-
latives at lucknow, Ont.
VIM. Co on, Engineer driver No. 4,
of the East End Fire Hall, left Wed.
nesda for Thompson, n. D., where
he will spend a months vacation.
Ask any "Jap'that you may see,
"Why the Gar with BEAR behind -
had to climb a tree.
The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says
he,
They gave US Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your Druggist.
Mrs. J. d Reeves and children of
Greensboro, KY, who have been the
guests of the formers sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. r. Smith,
for the past three weeks, returned 10
their home, Thursday.
1t is said of noted Virginia judge
that in "A pinch no always came out
ahead incident Of his childhood
might 90 to prove this. well Ben.
Dy.1 said his father. when the lad had
been going to school about month
what Old you learn today?' about
the mouse, father" spell mouse"
lis father said. After a little pause
Benny answered, Father, don't
think id was mouse aite- all. it was
a1at. september LiPppincott
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
Low Outing Rates.

The NORTHERN PACIFIC kf will
sell week end tickets each week un-
til October 315t at the rate Of one fare
for the round trip to Walker, BemidJi
Iron River, Brule, Sturgeon Lake ana
Puc City. Deerwood only $3.50 for
round trip. Children Of half fare age,
half fthe above rates. Return limit
on all tickets good to the following
Monday.
Jas, +. Peterson, G. +. IT. A,
W. II. Smith. A G.. A.
,l7 Tower Az Superior, Wisconsin