davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-11

MONS Shoes, ik TO $50. !Sovs' Shoes. So
toSl.2S. Wcrnen's Shoes, Si.nC so $50.
Misses s. Childron's Shoes. So. 20 TO $500.
Try w. T.. Douglas WCmcn's, Misses and
Children's shoes: for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes.
II ! could take you Into MY iargo
factories at Brocikioyl, Mass. and show
you how carefully WI. Dos,&.as shoes
are made, YOU woEsd then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are OF greater vaiue
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L.:
Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped
on the botton,, which protects YOU against high
prices and Interior s,Oes. Take, no subStis
fate. Ask your dealer for w. l.. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
FAST Colo. Eyeicts used; they viH not wear dyassy
Write for illustrated Catalog Of Fall Styles.
w. l.. DOUGLAS, Dept. IS, B-oCkt0n, Mass
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-11
TIRED BACKS.

The kidneys have great work to &c
in keeping the blood pure. When they
get cut of order it causes backache,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-11

THAT latest exploring party was a
great success
"Indeed? | haven't heard it had dis.
covered anything.
NO. But the publisher tells me its
literary style is the best yet.'-Wash-
ington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-11

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use Tor their Oh llren
during the teethug period.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-11

cl1c So. V tns' Dance and all Nervous Diseases
iii y permanently cured by DR.. kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE 80 trial bottle and
treatise Dr. r. Ii. Kline, IA 93l Arch St.. Phila Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

fresh observations which would Indicate whether
the north magnetic pole had shifted since Sir
fury ago. For this purpose he took tiny ves-
sci In 1SU3 from the Atlantic into harbor
south Of King William Land, which Is island
IN the archipelago north Of the American con-
t1nent Having stayed there nearly two years
he pushed on westward last summer and
reached the mouth OF the Mackenzie River,
which is near the Alaskan boundary. He is the
first navigator who has ever taken ship
through the Northwest Passage Mcclure act
uaIly uaversed the route in the opposite direc-
don between 1859 and 1855, but he lost his
ship and finished the journey with sledges. AS
other men had charted most, not all, OF the
channels threaded by Amunsden, he was not
Obliged to face the same uncertainties did
Mcclure.
Peary started north again IN July IN the
new and especially constructed ship. the Roose-
Welt. It was his hope that he might drive her
UP to a suitable harbor for winter quarters
on the north shore of Grant Land above the
SD parallel Of latitude Whether he succeeded
not one but he and his crew know. The
last word from him was sent from Etah.
Greenland, at which place his tender returned
to St. Johns, Newfoundland Etah Is in laf1-
tude 1871 and his letters were dated August
15 Peary is now the only explorer trying TO
reach the North Pole.
No discoveries of consequence have been
made concerning that wonderful substance,
radium- young Irish professor at Cambridge
University, J. Butler Burke, startled the world
last June by describing certain effects which
he had observed when gelatine and beef tea
were exposed To the influence of this element
Tiny gr2nules were formed and they grew N
size and divided He suspected that these phe-
William Ramsay has shown that they were. In
all probability, purely mechanical; and other
expeT1menters find that nearly a dozen elements
-bariuIn, for tnStance-wiu produce the same
effect The artificial production of life seems
to be as remote possibility to-day as 1t was
before Professor Burke tried his hand at it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
RECORD OF THE YEAR.
Continued from ninth page.

Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman was invited
6-The Presidents message was read to Congress
Lieutenant General Sakharof, former Russian
Minister OF War was assassinatcd.
S-NeWS of mutiny among the troops in Manchur1a
and the killing of many officers there reached
European Russia. Fresh Tnutiniea were also
reported from CTonstadt.
10-The new British Cabinet was officially an
nounCed
12-News was received In ST Petersburg that
IHthuania in rebellion and provisional
governments had been set mp in many towns
13-The Court of Appeals decided that the ballot
boxes could not be opened, and William Ran
dolph Hearst's contest to be declared Mayor
OF New-Ior lost
IA republic established in Kharkoff.
17-Martial law was declared throughout Russia.
"a call for general political strike throughout
Russia issued.
Z-The merger of the Metropolitan and INTERIOR
ough traction interests announced
2-Thousands were killed and wounded in desperate
fighting with the troops in Moscow
25-The casualties at Moscow were estimated at
five thousand killed and fourteen thousand
wounded. with the fighting still in progress
g-The Moscow revolt crushed BarricadeS
built in st. Petersburg.
29-Mayor Mcclellan announced his heads of de-
partInentS
S1-The Russian workmen's council decided to de-
clare the strike off and begin preparations for
armed uprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK


New York, December 2Gth, 1905
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF this of Directors
ami the transaction such other business may be
brought before will be held at its Banking House,
40 East AID street Tuesday, January 9th 1906
bctv1een the hours Of 10 clock NJ. ! p.
cIEAS. ELLIOT WARREN, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
Financial Meetings.
THE IRVING NATIONAL BANK.

New York. December 9th, 1905.
SPECIAL, MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
n of The Irving National Bank of New York will be
held at its banking house, Hudson Street City OF
the oth day of January 1906 at II O'Clock
A M purpose of voting upon the following
posed amendment the Articles of Association OF the
hank governing number of directors of said
RESOLVED Section ) Of the Articles of Associa-
ton OF Irving National Bank of New York be, and it
inserting the words mot less than
fifteen than twenty-five Etockholders'' in
Mace of The Fifteen Stockholders
BENJAMIN F. WERNER, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
Financial Meetings.
THE PEOPLES BANK

THE PEOPLES BANK
n III of New York
,,tIu, ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i -. - this Rank for the election Of Directors
%, the ensuing year, and Inspectors Of Election VIII
LOT III house Nos 1873 4 395 Canal
De he'u Tnesday January 9th 1906, at u clock
noon On that At said meeting a ttesoiuton WIN
De ong ht rbe po!s will from Y q clock Loon
until / +. III "-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
THE NEW YORK Trust COMPANY.


THE ANNUAL Nihr.l4AG OF sToCKHoLD-
L ers Of this Company the election o Directors
and inspectors the next election and for the
60, ~ any before he
Will he hell AT Office
I,rrai Street Borough o Manhattan New CITY
1906 Polls will from
~ NJ To- IL M HENRY E. AHEItN Secretary
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

A scientist declares that the sun
will grow cold in 5000, 900 years.
By that time many who read this
declaration carelessly may be wishing
some of its GOODNESS could reach them.
1t is sal that Chairman Shonts of
the Panama commission is afflicted
with boils, not the kind that sent
Andy Hamilton hiking to Paris for
treatment, but real old Jobesque boils.
In referring to the pure food legis-
lation the Boston Globe editor re-
joices in the fact that nobody has
ventured for an ins tant to impugn
the purity of Bostons famed baked
beans.
THE beautiful weather for the past
ten days makes one feel like taking
full length BATH says Wisconsin
editor, who has perhaps ere this yield
ed to the temptation and enjoyed the
! novelty of an all-over plunge.
A Denver dealer who adveltise
that he would take old talking ma
chimes in part payment for new ones
was slightly furried when man from
the mountains brought his wife down
and asked if he could "swap her IN. -
If cloud rolls across the bright blue
of your skies,
Don you worry, my son, don you
worry,
If the pathway before you looks dark
to your eyes,
Don't you worry about it, my boy.
The cloud will most surely pass out of
your sight,
! And from the fair heavens the sun
shine SO bright
Will flood your life pathway with
soul cheering light,
Don't you worry.
II your best girl developes marble
lied heart,
Don't you worry, my son, don t
you worry,
If she tells you she thinks it were
better to part,
Don't you worry about it, my boy.
Your medicine swallow heroically
And look o er the peaches yet left on
the tree
And you II soon pluck another much
better than She
Don't you worry.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Grip Quickly Knocked Out

Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the the worst
kind of la grippe with all its miserable
symptoms says MIR. j. S. Egleston
of Maple Landing, Iowa. Knees
and joints aching, muscles sore, head
stopped up, eyes and nose running
with alternate spells of chills and
fever. We began using Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy, aiding the same with
a double dose of amberlain S Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, aud by its
liberal use soon completely knocked
out the grip. Sold by all druggists
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

A London physician declares that
night air is beneficial to those who
breathe 1t while sleeping Perhaps
so, but many do not like it because
it makes them snore so viciously.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

just think, dear patient wife, how
fortunate Eve was in never hearing
her husband swear because of buttons
being missing from his Sunday clothes.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

A scientist declares that the sun
will grow cold in 5000, 600 years.
By that time many who read this
declaration carelessly may be wishing
some of its GOODNESS could reach them.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
Caught Cold While Hunting Burglar

Caught Cold While Hunting n Burglar
Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanoragn, provin
cial Constable at Chapleau. Ontario,
says: 81 caught severe cold while
hunting a burglar in the forest swamp
last fall. Hearing of Chamberlain )
Cough Remedy, ] tried it. and after
using two small bottles, 1 was com
pletely cured" This remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and colds.
1t will loosen and relieve severe
cold in less time than by any other
treatment and is favorite wherever
its superior excellence has become
known. For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
LEGAL
Notice of Special Stockholders
Meeting


Meeting
February 2Sth, 1905.
In accordance with the provisions
Df the statutes of the state of Colo
rado, we hereby call a special meeting
of the stockholders of The South
Canon Supply company, to be held at
the postoffice building at South Canon,
Garfield county, Colorado, at Up. IN. on
the 18th day of April, 1905, for the
purpose of eecting directors and con
sidering and taking such action as the
stockholders may deem proper, with
regard to all previous acts of the di-
rectors and officers of the company, and
transacting such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
FRANK Z. HOLDEN,
President and Stakeholder,
c. Il. EGLEE,
Secretary and Stakeholder.
3-31-4-14
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
JINCLES and JESTS
POETS PRAYER ANSWERED

Hail, spring hail'' The song sung
By bard by inspiration stung-
Sung with his gifted pencil tongue,
Hail, beauteous spring
We bid thee hail. shy maiden, hall"
His glad cry swept o'er hill and dale,
The echo following as tail
Hung to the thing.
"Reign, o queen spring, in beauty reignl''
And glad were notes of his refrain
AS words he linked into chain
OF soulful thought
"Reign, loveliest queen of all the year.
The season ever held most DEAR
With gladstone song we great thee here
With beauty fraught
Blow, gentle spring, thy breezes blow
In waves ethereal to and fro
Until our faces are aglow
With life renewed
Blow breezes o'er this land of ours
In sweeping. soughing ozone showers
Clothe with green life the sleeping bowers
Now silent, nude'
And sure, accommodating spring
No sooner heard the poet sing
Than o'er she began to fling
storm of hail,
And rain, (not r-e-i-g-n)
AS he had spelled it with his pen,
Mixed with the hail a while, and then
1t blew gale
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14
For Rent

Good Ranch. For particulars ad
dress, R. W. McGUIRK,
Box Al. Grand Valley, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

A Topeka man has been fined 800
for encroaching upon the squeezing
rights of the corsets worn by some
girls of that city.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

1t is rumored that Chauncey NJ.
Depew may soon join the colony of
Insurance Innocents Abroad in gay
Paree.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

A New York womans club leader
says kissing is overdone. Well, the
majority of us prefer it so rather than
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

When young man declines an in
vitation on the ground that he has a
pressing engagement for that evening,
don't allow your disappointment to
worry you. Just think of the disap
pointment the girl would experience
if her presser should fail to show upl
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

Andy Carnegie says that million
aires who laugh are rare. A great
many of them smile. however. when
they feel the need of bracer
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-14

A New York woman's club leader
says kissing is overdone. Well, the
majority of us prefer it so rather than
rare.
1t is rumored that Chauncey NJ
Depew may soon join the colony of
Insurance Innocents Abroad in gay
Paree.
A Topeka man has been fined 800
for encroaching upon the squeezing
rights of the corsets worn by some
girls of that city.
Andy Carnegie says that million
aires who laugh are rare. A great
many of them smile. however. when
they feel the need of bracer.
just think, dear patient wife, how
fortunate Eve was in never hearing
her husband swear because of buttons
being missing from his Sunday clothes.
If the new Rockefeller baby takes
as voraciously to oil in future as it
is reported he now takes to milk, he
will surely be chip off the old
granddaddy block.
An indicted New York life insur,
ance official wears side whiskers but
it Is not probable the prosecution will
be permitted to use that fact against
him at his trial.
An Ohio man who swallowed ]
bottle of mucilage in mistake for car
bolic acid Immediately thereafter be
came stuck on life and abandoned his
suicidal intentions.
A Cleveland minister is to preach a
sermon to neswpaper men. He seems
to be quite different from the many
ministers who get newspaper men tc
write their sermons for them.
A London physician declares that
night air is beneficial to those who
breathe 1t while sleeping Perhap:
so, but many do not like it becaus,
it makes them snore so viciously.
When young man declines an in
vitation on the ground that he has 1
pressing engagement for that evening
don't allow your disappointment tt
worry you. Just think of the disap
L.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
onynsvgaAMpA or A soRoRrry HOUSE.

ssG hsss R9t
70 ohrsn
Soa sne she sdea A s hfa S
e e. her woSs Shrgs Sc cHs sa f 70 s d @ had broth p S
,ss t. :ssGs 49, ss e @ ms
s:sos E ssh a's e q a.
home"
WHAT TO PUT IN THE LUNCHEON BOX
When preparing the sandwiches which all
wsyB q necessary part OF the school luncheon, DO
not out OF the crrsts from the bread, for they are
very nutritious Csc the best kind Of meat chopped
nne. Mix thu meat with little mayonnaise or
some similar dressing. To an old-fashioned woman
peps!s, but, nevertheless, little mayonnaiss Is
most healtfu article of food. But the larger part
of the rich ssasoninss put IN this dressing may be
%afg he Bread Is for to be a y @
ordinary white bread with whole wheat and Boston
Fruit, of course. IS a desirable part OF chrd's
m snq 10 St w6 y uS5 oe & 9EeF no &
putting 1t in the luncheon box. When It IS hard to
sppesauoe, stswed hg OF so%ethng Meth Similar IN may AZ
should be wholesome IT should not be so plain that
q child will feel disappointed on comparing il with
groups and eat their luncheons together. johnny
on nat hf q hs 5 Rs T @ s o her Max oa on T
food can be Just as attractive to the eye and
the palate as unwholesome food Pie is not desIra-
BILE. but a few sweets like homemade cookies are
always appreciated II they contain some big
with small splashes of pink or yellow frosting the
children will like them Just as well. If not better.
than richer cakes Small children perfectly
delighted with cookies in the shaps OF animals, and
cookie cutters in these forms can easily be OBJ
tanned.
Finally. IN stocking the luncheon box with plenty
fruit and couple Of cookies do not neglect to add
surprise. 1t IS the anticipation OF the surprise
in the depths OF the basket that whets young
appetite for the panest OF bread and butter. Tuck
into the basket tiny tart. piece OF maple sugar,
few boubons carefully wrapped in tissue paper
that the surprise will not be recognized until
wrapped.
INTERESTING LUNCHEON BOXES
If mothers sometimes neglect the chlldren's
luncheons the American inventor has not neglected
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
TABLE DECORATIONS.

Mrs. De W. is a born hostess and as resourcetul
as she is charming" remarked a matron who has
seen decade Of social campaigns here and in
Newport Her dinner parties always delight
ful affairs. yet venture 10 say they hardly cost
her as much as the floral decorations alone at many
OF the smart functions. Instead OF leaving the
rangement OF the flowers a florist, 10 intersperse
orchids with electric lights and Introduce all over
the table artificial lagOons and canals made Of look
ing glass and other like barbarities, she fills her
low silver bowls with masses OF soft green fernery
oSSS u couple or dozen roses In department store
OF some obscure florist and with nrnble fingers
course she Is an artist-that goes without saying
sure by little study OF the flowers TO be arranged
1aKe Tor instance. she continued. 'the spicy car
aauon. There Is no more lasting beautiful table
uMeF' Most people relieve these blossoms OF their
spttay sray-green foliage and thereby make a great
tatstake' Ior nature knows best what belongs 10 a
t;I, mGmeI' anu when some feathery asparagus Is
tlmstteu WIN these nge-Colored leaves nothing
y, pietSier could possibly be imagined. Mrs De w
70 ,SSeretuI nave observed. to have her flower
fS, itstch the blossoms they contain, for the
49, ~ Ler llorary the other day could have
M oo,dIheC accidentally. There was n beautiful
~ oOwi OF copper filled with brown nasturtiums.
NJ M Sou imagine more delightful combination?
tt.5 tt.Sie wasn't yellow or red one among them
a'saIns out SORT dun browns. with here and there
-, aeM leaves 20 heighten the effect Everything
80 III the room lost TO mel had ewes only
A"t '4St exquisite bit OF color"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

the children's luncheon boxes. Not only are tnsgs
roldins or collapsiug tin boxes but there are ccI
lapsing boxes in papier mache. The collapsng III
boxes are usually Japanned, and the tapannlny d
apt TO get scratched. and Is not particularly sasy
TO wash. They are also rather difficult FOR ,tas
smaller children TO open and close. They range N
price from 10 70 Is cents and over and when folded
up they look, at a distance. Ike notebooks. Soma
or the tin boxes that not couapsibls are n ne
shape of thick books. with gilt edges and bright
green covers
The papier mache boxes also cost anywhere fscn
10 70 . cents. They are light and easy to wasa
but they probably do not last as long as the IN
ones. There are q number Of makes OF these paper
machS and cardboard boxes. each OF them folding
up IN its own peculiar fashion. After looking ova'
the various folding boxes. some practical wonsa
may possibly prefer a plain box that does not %
up. II will last longer, but it may be some tro9os
10 carry 1t. If the child has many books 20 Tug
When a suitable basket or box has been secg.el
the luncheons must be properly wrapped Up. s91s
housewives like for this purpose japanese napk1$
An objection TO Japanese napkins is that tns slsa.
moisture which always gathers around saneewleass
and other food packed in the box Is APT 70 ci.psa
them and make them break apart IN tAe rl.II-.
Small frfnged cotton or damaSk napkins coSt--s
60 cents Dozen are therefore preferred oy s9l-'
mothers a fresh one may be provided eVs.y -. -,
as the trouble OF laundering them IS not worth L.
tiCning. Sandwiches will keep fresh II put w =
paraftine paper. but this paper costs q ps.lss
sheet and several sheets are often carelessy -
In putting up one luncheon However, II the pspe IN
purchased IN large quantity a dollars Wora ~, ~ y
last three months, providing the sheets ars S1s =
pieces just large enough TO cover the sanU"i1A~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

FUND foF a rainy day" branch Of the clubs
The drst regular social meeting Of the season vii
take place & oe96eF @ + at the e, Not H0te sAge Agter Tns
Edwards. Nine Katherine Fique and DR.. Jessie
r. 3Es 1nyease Of G Normal BTesfns On a'tSs the
General Health"
The West End woman's Republican Club Will
resume its meetings October II. with an open
discussion on "Our Candidates" Following this,
on October B. viii come a consideration OF the
political situation. with prominent speakers Other
ausncs the c6id PoliticalyT' chairman. man Mrs RS
ReDgSSG%n ssory sory Mrs Hesne s ssc0r T0n1es
BosweIl Should We Tolerate Old World Gus
toms?, debate; Effect Of Indiscriminate Immgra-
Unions, sneaker to be announced; Evils Of Indis
e.rminate .1 Child Labor" Mrs. Clarence Burns and
The National California Club in New York helo
its first business meeting Of the season on Tuesday
at the Waldorf-Astoria- Committees for tho cur
rent season were appointed follows:
For Membership-Mrs Harriet c. Laukota chair
man; Mrs. Angelina Grettan and Mrs. Walter
For CALIFORNIA HstOry-arrs John HazeirtgE,
chairman; Mrs. William j. Kelley and Miss Mildred
For Current Lterature-Mrs Alice Moore Mo
Comas. chairman; Mrs, Reis Samson Mundy and
For Muslc-NIiss Kathryn Hike. chairman; Miss
Helen B. Dean, Mrs. Alexander Delmar and Mrs.
For Current Events-Mrs. Mark Winslow Potter,
chairman Mrs. Edward w. Hill and Miss Amy
Scoville
On the board Of governors are Mrs A. NJ. Nc
Con1Ss, Mrs. Walter E Dean, Mrs. a. Delmar, Mrs.
Charles P. Gray, Mrs. Russell Bassett, Mrs z, NJ.
yon Ryhiner. Mrs Louis w; Butler, Mrs William
II. Ketcham Mrs. Edwin. Stevens, Mrs. William
J. Keeley. Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Mrs. Amador
Andrews and Mrs. Ernest Dickman.
The monthly social meeting of this club will
take place Tuesday; october :, at 2 p m, at the
Waidorf-Astoria when attractive programme
will be given. The principal speaker viii be DIR,
Emily Noble. who, having made a long sojourn
In 81 q Uractip9i
Physical Regeneration as Understood IN the Ori-
ent." DIR. Noble, after making tour of the
world settled in San Francisco. where she became
prominent member of the Pacific Coast Press
Association, and has to New York a
refugee, having lost all by the earthquake Of last
April.
and president, Mrs Thomas J. Vivian is most
prosperous. new names being constantly added to
It's roster
Applications for membership must be addressed
20 the corresponding secretary, Mrs. George E
Gordon. National California Club, Waldorf-As-
toria-