davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

gbas Baaste's Shbieite &neipe,
1921 Siib gaff Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-21
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Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Uses ofSoda

A weak solution Of soda win revive
the color in dusty carpet.
eKep overs fresh by putting a pinch
of soda In the water.
Add a little soda to the water when
boiling out enamel sauce pans, and It
win help to cleanse them.
A spoonful Of soda added to water
in which dish cloths are washed win
keep them a good color and sweeten
them.
One large teaspoonful OF sal soda will
bleach a. kettle Of clothes,
Hair brushes need a weekly cleans
ing; for this purpose add one table,
spoonful Of soda to a quart OF hot
water. dip the bristles-not the back
into this and shake well. until perfectly
clean. Rinse and stand on edge to
dry.
When the waste pipe IS clogged with
grease .poud down a gallon Of boiling
water In which has been dissolved a
cupbul Of soda. Repeat this until all
the impurities are removed.
Ia cooking gooseberries add a pinch
Of soda. the size Of pea, to each
quart Of fruit, and less sugar will be
required to sweeten them.
Add a teaspoonful Of soda to tho
water I'm which you wash silver.
Before using glass fruit jars the sec
ond time. wash with soda water ans
rinse In order to sweeten them.
Dampen soda and apply when bitter
by any poisonous insect.-Housekeepor
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Pictures for the Winter Home

We have assembled for this purpose an
admirable assemblage of Gibson, Christies
and other popular pictures Light subjects
just the thing to attract and please, and
not overtax the eye
And if you want them framed-we I'll do It.
Won't charge much-and will give big
amount of satisfaction.
Keep watch on your agazines-many,
many of them contain gems Of art-which
framed will make beautiful pictures.
The next time you are in this store-visit
our picture department-see what dollar
or two will accomplish in decorating the
home-see how well we do framing-learn
our low prices
Right centre aisle, rear.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
R. R. MEN WANT
BI-MONTHLY PAY

Merchants Of the city have taken
notice OF the efforts Of the men en-
ployed on the several railroads CEN
tering in this city TO have the COM
panies pay them their wages every
two weeks instead Of every month. and
it is more than probable that some
concerted effort viii now be made to
secure a bi-monthly pay day.
The movement was started Wednes-
day night at the meeting OF the Re-
tail Grocers' Association, when the
question was discussed at some length
and laid over for consideration next
week. All the members We're favor
able to the proposition and will. It is
understood, appoint a committee or
send a communication to the railroad
officials asking them If a bi-monthly
pay day cannot be established.
At the meeting Of the Mercantile AS
ISOLATION last night Mr.. Bader called
the attention Of the members present
to the question, saying there was a
general demand by the merchants Of
the city, and the grocers especially, to
have more frequent pay days on the
railroads. It was pointed out that the
grocers are caused much Inconvenience
and sometimes the loss Of large sums
railroad men to run for a month and
then have the men leave the city. This
is getting so frequent that many gro
GERS win not give railroad employees
credit for one month.
The railroad men themselves are
greatly inconvenienced by the monthly
pay and they have been trying for
some time to have the companies pay
them more frequently. A delegation
from the railroaders waited on several
business men and asked them to in
terest themselves in the movement and
try to have the railroads pay them
every two weeks. The members Of the
Mercantile Association realized the
many benefits to be derived from this
plan and It was decided to instruct the
secretary to write to the general man
ager OF each road, asking him II this
end could be attained. The letter viii
not be in the nature of a demand or
request, but simply a communication
TO learn what method would be feas-
ible should the companies favor the
change.
A. J. Rumford was elected a member
OF the association last night and later
WAS tlcrASu lSilildleHb Ht~ltldiy 10
iii the unexpired term Of Frank
Woolley. who has resigned.
On Tuesday night next in the Bader
Building the joint Halloween commit
tee will hold a Anal meeting to Wind
up the business in connection with the
resent celebration. All those having
bills Ngainst the committee are request
ed to present them on that evening in
order to have them paid. as the men,
bers are anxious to finish all the bus
mess connected with the Halloween
parade
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
THE GENTLE SEX
Try an Ant Cake

People who are looking for queer
things to eat have found them in a
shop conducted by a chinaman. The
sign on the door reads. Strange Food
Exotics."
Among his queer commodities are ant
cakes, small biscuits of gray color at
$3.50 apiece. They are made Of the
dried and compressed bodies OF Afri-
can white ants.
According to What to Eat, the dealer
sells about a hundred Of these cakes
every month. New Workers who have
acquired a taste for them declare them
delicious.
Another Of his edibles for which a
demand has been created is real ORR
entail chowchow. This IS not the sheap
pickle connection that Americans call
by that name. This ohowchow is a
compound OF bruised vegetables, very
odd and bitter in taste and very costly.
The price is S1.50 a pint
French families and others buy from
the Cinnamon large quantities Of edible
snails. When filled with the green
butter that gives them succulence-
escargot butter-they cost ten cents
apiece.
The Chinaman sells betelnut, which
in the Orient is chewed like tobacco
A box Of ground betel Weighing halt
a pound costs a dollar. Half a tea
spoonful Of the powdered nut is wrap
ped in a leaf and chewed with a pinch
of lime. Though it darkens the enamel
it is said to preserve the teeth.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
DOGS Sweaters New

Dogs blankets are common enough,
hut dogs sweaters are something new.
Dog sweaters, like sweaters for men
and women. are made OF woolen yarn
and closely knitted and shaped. The
dog sweater covers the body from
around the neck. just back OF the head,
nearly to the hind legs, for the pro-
lection OF the chest, heart and lungs.
In place of the long arms on a hu-
man sweater It has two short arms
that come HALFWAY down on the dogs
forelegs II has a rundown collar.
like that Of any other sweater, which
can be worn turned down or which can
be turned up 10 the dogs ears.
Dog sweaters are designed especially
for Boston terriers. fox terriers and
other smooth coated dogs. They are
made in various sizes and In various
colors and color combipations. They
sell at from 50 upward.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Interesting Books

Good reading develops the mind-thesc
are good books DO you enjoy an interest
ing booll-these books are interesting
Three Speeds Forward, by Lloyd Os-
bourne; illustrated .................9o .9oc
Theloves Of the Lady Arabella by Mollie
Elliott Seawell; illustrated ..........SIoS
Romance Island, by Zona Gale; illus
trated .................... .9l.oo
level Weed, by.Alice Ames Winter; il
lustrated .................... .9I.oo
Rich Mems Children, by Geraldine Bon
ner; illustrated ...................S .SI.oS
Hearts and Masks, by Harold MacGrath;
illustrated (boxed) .................$IoS
Right centre aisle.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Got Rid of Them

A certain clever parlor maid hurried
to her young lady one evening and
said breathlessly;
"Oh, Miss Fanny, both them young
men you are engaged to has called, and
they're in the parlor together, and
somehow they've found out you've beon
false to each. and it looks to me as
if there is going to be some terrible
trouble"
what shall I do2 What shall
do2p Miss Fanny moaned, as her
powder puff dropped from her nerveless
fingers.
'Tn fix It," said the clever maid
after a moment Of deep thought. "rn
go and say you are crying your eyes
out because your pa has lost all his
money. Then you can keep the one
that stays"
Good, goodl" Miss Fanny cried.
The maid withdrew. Some minutes
passed. Then she returned with a
! scared face.
Both gents Is gone," she said.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
SUES THREE RAILROADS

SCRANTON, a., Nov 9.-United
States Attorney McCarrell. OF Harris
burg. a.. while in this city instituted
proceedings in the United States Court
against three railroads to collect pen
alties for falling to comply with the
United states statutes that compel the
use Of safety appliances in connection
with the operation Of trains.
The roads involved are the Pennsyl-
vania, the Delaware and Hudson md
the Susquehanna and Berwick. The al
legged violations were certified to the
district attorney by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Women's Stylish Shoes
at $500 and $3.50

Here is good news One of the best lines
of shoes that we have ever handled goes on
sale Saturday. In this line are every size,
style and leather and at a price that fits
every pocketbook.
But while the price will fit your purse, the
quality is so large as to completely over
shadow it and you will be agreeably sur
prised with these stylish, wel-made, we'll
fitting shoes
There is a snap and go about them that is
highly pleasing to every woman. We are
extra careful when fitting shoes and will be
doubly so on these.
They are neatly finished both inside and
out and afford solid comfort for the feet.
At S2.oo-Vici Kid and Patent Colt Skin,
in all shapes also box calf in the stylish
straight last. These shoes are well worth
$500.
At S2.so-Kid Skin or Patent Colt Skin,
in lace, button and blucher; both welted and
stitched soles. The regular price OF this
shoe is $3.50.
Women's Overgaiters ......5oc to SIoo
Boys Tan Leggins SI.5o
Mems Sleeping Socks ..............2oc
Women's Sleeping Socks ............2oc
Girls and Boys Sleeping Socks. 2oc
P. S.-Don't forget our demonstration OF
Glazed Kid now going on
First noor extreme left.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Winter Dress Goods

Natter blue, the blue of the natter
paintings.
An odd shade Of rose pink. also seen
in paintings.
Yellow, from faintest primrose to
deep mustard shades.
Smoky grays and the tint Of the
moleslSin.
Soft shades Of bronze and myrtle
green.
Browns with a warm copper glow
grading to terra Gotta and brick red.
Blue in the royal, sapphire and &c
clesiastical tints.
Crushed fruit tints in greater bril-
liancy than ever.
A dull mingling OF rose and brown
known as rosewood.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
CONGRESSMAN A MURDERER

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-George K.
Favrot. who was elected to Congress
from the Sixth district Of Louisiana,
shot and killed Drh Harry Aldrich, a
physician of aBton Rouge, the home Of
both the parties to the tragedy. The
shooting was due to family and per-
sonal troubles.
Mr. Favrot, who has been District
Attorney. is a young man, and attract
ed great attention by his brilliant
campaign for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress. defeating Samuel NJ.
Robertson, who had held the seat for
half a dozen terms, succeeding his
father TO the Office.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
His Spectation

The more a woman loves a man the
easier she finds It to forgive his faults;
the more a man loves a woman the
harder he finds It to overlook her
shortcomings. A woman merely re-
quires the man she loves to be true
TO her: while a man demands that the
woman he loves shall be true to ner-
self-or, rather. to that ideal OF her
which In his own mind he has set up
and worshipped.-Ellen Thorneycroft
Fowler
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
TURKEYS ARE PLENTIFUL

Only the very poor win have to do
without turkey for this Thanksgiving
as produce dealers announce that the
birds are plentiful and being so 1t
necessarily follows that prices viii be
moderate.
These same dealers estimate that 25-
600 turkeys win be eaten in Whining
ton on November %. and from long
practice they are able to figure the
number out closely. Domestic turkeys
viii sell at twenty cents a pound while
Western birds win bring eighteen
cents. The Introduction Of wild fowl
into the domestic stock has developed
an especially fine breed in this State.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
SHOT TWENTY TIMES

PELHAM. Ca. Nov. 9--The wife Of
Hicks, the negro who killed John A.
Akridge. was found dead in her home,
having been killed by unknown par
ties. Some time during the night she
was shot with over twenty bullets.
On the same farm and not far away
a negro, who, it is claimed, helped
Hicks to escape, was found dead. He
also had been shot several times. The
coroner was notified. Hicks has not
been captured.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Tarns 3Oc

In keeping with the policy of this store
to give our customers an opportunity to
save additional money each day in some de-
partment, we have decided to sell on Satur-
day only. our soc gray wool tams for SOC.
The supply at this price is limited
Second floor.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
.EWARDS BRAVE TRAINMAN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-President
Roosevelt has awarded a medal Of hon.
or to Edward MUIR y. a. conductor on
the Pennsylvania ilroad, who risked
his own life to save the lives of two
children. Robert and Margaret Lewis.
in Pittsburg, Pa. on January last.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Did You Ever See Prettier
Silks? We're Prcttier
Silks Ever Made Z?

Ever since we began to show the new
silks our silk counter has been the scene Of
charmed exclamation, delightful surprises
and eager buying-very busy, eager buying.
The common verdict isl never saw
prettier silks in Wilmington before" and
that's not strange, as prettier silks were
never made.
OF course you'll find all the fashionable
and wanted silks here-plaid silks for
waists (and a few others carried in stoclx)
and lot of others not mentioned here.
Beautiful plaid silks the most fashionable
silks for this seasons wear, for waists and
dresses. Satin bar plaids and Louisiana
plaids, 20 inches wide 49,. .75c, 85c and $I.oo
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

Murray previously received a Carnegie
medal for the same act Of heroism.
The two children, aged and years.
respectively. stopped on the railroad
track in the way of an engine running
backward and pulling a string of cars.
Murray was riding on the footboard Of
the tender and sprang forwsrd. grasp
ed the children in his arms and re-
gained the footboard Of the sngine. The
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

A congregational meeting Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church will be held at
the close Of the morning service next
Sabbath, November II, for the purpose
Of electing a pastor. 1t is earnestly
hoped that large congregation will be
present. The Rev. d. z. Shaw, Of OK
ford Pa, viii preach both morning and
evening.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
The Laundry Proves

ity at the same price you have
been paying for cotton collars.
The price is the same, I21zc or.
two for CSC.
Remember Wherever Fault
less Style Is Paramount "-Tri-
angle Brand Collars are correct.
We sell none except the Tri-
angle Brand Collars.
Left OF Main Entrance.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
3OO-3l4 Market Street
Lippincott & Co.
Lippincott 6 Co
Men S
AII-Lincn
Collars

o Collars
Of ONLY alinen collar
you have had trouble collars back broken
the
make Of collars
The Law
linen 10 c
collars look for the Triangle
The Laundry Proves
o n most
The style Triangle Collars and style stylish Make
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

medal is the fourth awarded since n
passage Of the act authorizing this y
tional recognition Of acts OF brav
by trainmen.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

James Campbell. OF No. ST shipley
street. is suffering with a severely en-
thumb, which he sustained while a. woss
his morning.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
seasOnabIe Black Silks

Peau-de-soie, Fl to ~ inches wide
7sc to $I.5o
Messaline, very bright and lustrous, 27
inches wide worth $I.as, now .......$I.oo
Black Armure silk, excellent quality, Fl
inches wide ....~. ~..-N................. .85c
Black taffeta silk, special, IS inches wide,
$I.oo and $I.25
Bonnet black taffeta, SO inches wide, $I.5o
Sldnner's pure dye taffeta silks, very
heavy quality, SO inches wide ........$1.5o
Left aisle. rear
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

PILES CURED IN to IA DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
Tor money refunded. Soc
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

Friday. November 9th. 1900
Weather Fair to-day. Cloudy tomorrow.
Store Closes 80 p. m.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Stylish FOrm-Fitting COrSetS

The correct hanging of a garment depends
on the fitting of the corset. If the founda-
ton of the dress is not right the dress will
not hang correctly if you are properly fitted
with a stylish form-molding corset the
dress will fit and hang in a bewitching man
ner We have the most complete corset
department found anywhere. Today it is
+. p Corsets.
No. 4S5-Long hip with high bust; per-
feet fitting corset and a splendid value gar
ter attachment Also corset with high
bust and short hip. Price .........., SIoo
No. 6S6-Made with long hips and high
bust; a very good shape, having the long
back effect very popular ......... $50
No. z66-The model for the full figure; is
supplied with the spoon-shaped steel garter
attachment both side and front; one of our
best numbers ............. ...... -9o'OO
Sweaters and Golf Vests in red, cardinal,
black. white and gray. Sweaters at $3.50 to
$500
Second hoor left
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
MODERN BATHING.

Once when people went swimming in the sea they went for the swim. Now thew go into the knees-for the sensation they produce by their cos tunes, Of course, certain mere males continue to paddle around in the surf and get their hair wet, but you can not expect a demoiselle who has spent $50 on a delious confectidn of fan nel and lace and leather and jewelry to moisten it, because the color might run, and, anyway 1t would assume that shapeless and stringy appearance that cloth nearly always has when 1t has ben dipped.
 The complete covering of the swim mer involves the abolition of swim ming. Nobody can keep afoat when he or she has eighty pounds of soggy clothes hanging to him. There is but one way to enjoy aswim, and that is to sneak away from fashion, remove every last thread of ones duds, put ting them under stone to keep the wind from blowing them away, and l then, swim. Formerly 1t was cus- tomary for women at Coney Island and Long Branch to wear just gown 1 that came to the knees and a pair of brooches that terminated at the same point. It was possible to move, q lit tie, when the water had loaded these dry goods-and every pound of clothes weighs twenty when you bathe in them.
 But somebody discovered that 1t was immoral to show you calves. and in- deed, there are calves that are a sight to behold and pain to the under standing. When this reformer had gone up and down the land, revealing to heretofore untroubled population the wickedness of it's wives and mothers, the women bathers scuttled to cover and din ot emerge until they bathing season for them was over for ever. And matters have proceeded so far that in Atlantic City, where folks in bathing suits have been allowed to ride in the street cars. because they are just as hot and uncomfortable in blue flannel as they were in gray and brown, cannot do so any longer if they show bald spot between the ankle and the knee.
 This may be well. It suits the mor- alist, anyhow, and when women and gents's bathe hereafter let them see to it that they wear plug and picture hats, starched collars, patent leather shoes, kid gloves and carry their watches. If the poor old sea serpent rises out of his lair and surveys del egation like that he will make the ocean boil in his haste to get away And about then some philanthropist will pen off strips of coast where tho unregenerate may enjoy that ineffablt luxury of their childhood, a real swim in real water clad in the altogether and not caring tinker's dingdong wh' knows it. Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
CATHOLIC PRIEST ROBBED.

At New Haven Depot During Bryan
 Reception Excitement.
 Robbed of his wallet, said to contain a large sum, Catholic clergyman complained to Station Master Hunt in Bridgeport yesterday shortly before the arrival of the 11:26 train from New York, containing the Bryan party, that he had been victimized by pickpockets when boarding train at 10:55 in New Haven.
 The clergyman was apprised of the presence of the pickpockets by fel- low passenger, who noticed them jos- ting passengers as the train was about to leave the Elm City. Searching his pocket he discovered that while a gold watch was intact, his wallet had been stolen.
 He suspects three men, two well dressed, and the third appearing like a mechanic. Station Master Hunt re- ported the theft to headquarters In New Haven, and railroad detectives and the regular force are looking fol the trio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

The practical value of the discovery was illustrated last spring when one lot of 10000 yearling steers was sold al S15 a head, and another lot or iVo pull calves was sold at $40 heao' A4oiie horn yearlings were worth $S'
 Formerly the water supply was so insufficient that 1t took ten acres or the poor pasturage to support one steel' Four years ago MT. Kleberg determined to have a better water supply lie found an abundance of artsian water at sa depth of 300 fet. Now there are 125 wells scattered over Santa Ger trudes, with flow of 25 gallons to 5OV gallons minute That of course meant the evolution of the last great region exclusovely devoted to cattle raising into a diversified farming coun- try.
 The next step in the sequence was the building of a railroad to afford an outlet for the crops and the cattle, and the slicing up of the great ranches into small truck farms. Although the road has been in operation barely two years, 4S,OOO acres of crops ranging from cotton rice and sugar cane tc cabbage and onions, are now under cultivation, where two years ago nc sign of human habitation could be seen in the course of a ride of 150 miles.
 Kingsville, a village of 1000 inhabi- tants named in honor of Capt King | l pc,,t what was once a part of Santa Ger trudes; but the loss has been more than made up by purchase.