davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

ment OF Commerce and Labor in Washington,
she is the first Annamite to enter America. The
girl is the wife of of Major Sauvalles ma
tive soldiers and is devoted to the Sauvalle
children. The immigration authorities were
doubtful Of Ha The Thans eligibility to enter
the United States and held her on board the
vessel upon which the Sauvalles arrived for
chinese inspectors to pass upon her case. II
was finally decided that although Chinese by
race Ha The Than might land on the guarantee
or the major that she should not remain in this
country except as his servant.
Major sauvalle married New Jersey girl and
took her to his Cochin China post Several times
IN tne last ten years he has visited this country
ana stays IN the country place at South Orange
whicn ne owns. He and his family will remain
IN south Orange for six months
Major Sauvalle says that since the Russo.
japanese War the natives are less tractable than
at times, but he does not fear a yellow perii
Inere are about ten million natives in French
OF which are natives ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
SuSgesffOr1s for Summer.
MEAT AFTER srrNnowN

Never 20 eat meat in summer tin after sundovn
Sc a simple rule which, IL followed vould etava
on many an hour OF suffering. Every year sees
more and more persons coming 90 some such under
standing with themselves. but some are incon-
ceivably slow about adopting a custom of this kind
even after they have experienced its advantages.
Fruit. eggs IN OF the many appettz,ng
forms in which they be served: fish, either fresh
or salted bread in all the immense variety OF rolls
and some OF the cereals, served Ice cold ought 20
make up breakfast menu sufficiently rich and
varied for the most execting. But 10 Is lunch
con which Offers the greatest temptation to meat
eating. Thousands who eat their breakfasts at
home for six days a week eat their luncheons in
restaurants, where they az the mercy OF the
chef, who seldom. alasi shows much appreciation
Of the difference between summer and winter.
Why not a tomato and lettuce salad with naavon
naise dressing the piece de resistance OF July
business luncheon? Or a Welsh rarebit? Or cheese
rnacaronig Or lobster Newburg? On salmon
salad: Or bowl OF bread and milk. 81 worse
comes % worst?
There are a score os different cheeses. any one
1zsIk grape juice a cup Of cocoa, would
suppl SUFFICIENT nOuFshment ana bulk for g
hot weather luncheon. Dishes ot the macaFon and
f-4s4ctt5 family are almost ideal from the dietetic
.yolpt ef view. With a little thought could
lf1aGfcS many dishes that commonly
f4cSAeG a favor OF ham ana beans, ham and eggs.
SsAVy iasat soups ard hot cuts from the joint.
When the sun has set and the work og the day
Ike the heat ~ prscuCslly over and the rest and
gelaxaton or evening haze come bring on your
1seat Stt tiii tl.sn Try lyiHE or q dieE Of eggs,
rendeEed more folerabIe thereby. W. r.
New York cstE-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
lrrom The Tribuns Burcnu.l

Washington. July IS.
WAR MAPS OF UNITED sTATES.-The Geo
logical Survey has a confidential arrangement with
the War Department by which the typographical
sheets made by the surveyors of the Geological
Survey are furnished TO the General Staff OF the
army. These sheets go into the details OF the
country over which the surveyors travel every
year. and show the location Of places Of supply
shops, bridges the places to ford streams and the
eondtton ot Ihe IgaGfi 1tb tbe accuatien
OF material destined 70 be OF value in time Of
go into a new section OF the country.
ORDERS IssUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Brigadier General JESSE NJ LEE TO IloiO assume COM
Camp sto;senburg. Philippine Islands
Second Lieutenant PAUL D. BUNKER. artillery e9Ips:
assume charge Of construction WORK X, at aH ke NIL
First Lieutenant GRANVILLE SEWER artillery corps.
sls TeiieVang s First Lieutenant HARRY w arcAULEY.
First Lieutenant ARTHUR s cowAN 14th Infantry de-
tailed recorder eHqInInng o afsrlr,R 81 M FERGU-
son, 1ath Infantry.
CAPTAIN JOHN H. RICE. ordnance department. assig1eS
Ea5or orDas CHARLES B. WHEELER. ordnance depart
Following officers to STAFF college Fort Leave3gortA1: n
captains JAMES a. RYAN 18th Cavalry; ORA ,zti y;
dTHT; eaJSr1 1'lH aENRY E EAMEs. 10th Infantgy
SE9RGEE 2FE lth RALHaa lnfanr M MATTEW E NA
sd ca1airy: THEODORE I. Baldwin, yr sth In
fantry. and ARTHUR , T. SoNSE lSFER9 5g9 2sS IN
fantry; DUNCAN K MAJOR Jr. 14th Infantry; f.
WINyERs .25y 1asf EbES GSEaTSS 4ouNG sd infantry
Gb4RENcE @ @ sHEhH5c II6 csSSrg Gfrg: 8 sHEhBP
LEAsURE 29sh Infantry; KERR & T Y5fS5tT EIG ana
WATER H. SMITH sth cavalry.
Captain WYATT sELKIRK. LIST 4 Infantry Teas Ma
Captain IRVING J. CARR 2sh InfantTy First Lieu.
%4LhfAM 3SPfHlf ii \ HUGHES JE lst6 Infantry W[Ll
IAN r. sTAND1FoRN. 2d Infantry; EPW1S 72vy1S J.
Iss Ipfantry and Second lieutenant BENJAMIN D.
FOULORs. 18th Infantry
NAVY.
Commander s. H. LEONARD. Jr.. retired to navy Sard
Boston.
Lieutenant Commander C. C. MARSH. detached tne Fehn
sylvania. home await oroers.
r YserteDant C. B. BARNES. to the Pensacola
paymaster w T WALLACE, to navy yard Mare 4slAhu'
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs.-The following
movements of naval vessels have been reported;
ARRIVED.
yua 1eThe chcagc seattle the MarylanG Sd sOc a
Xnd the Alaea @ 19oui y 7onSs AZ San Francisco:
AIssenda at Lambert Point.
July 1.-THE Stockton at Norfolk The D2ghH; S N:riet az
Point the Tacoma at League 1sana; tns i ths Nero
Puerto Plata: the Charleston at AosqreHo' '"o N0
at Bradford. 0
v,, ,s rba Chicago from Bremerton for Seattle The
Concord from Tientsin for Dany ana Che-f0'' u
Kentucky Norfolk for Boston
city the Leonidas, from Monte christi TSf SSS: S
the Hornet and the Restless ISana tESI Sor Portand
s tennessee was commissioned yesterday at the navy
yard, league Island
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
APPREcIATEs sUNsH1NE.

Miss Myrtle Jackson. of Hall. Barbour County
Va would like her Sunshine friends to know how
grateful she is for the CHEEKY letters and greetings
that reach her, but she is too i'll 20 answer them
personally. as she would like to do Miss Jackson
finds herself more IN this summer than at any time
during her fifteen years of invalidsm. Thus far
she is not able to go out Of doors and enjoy the
Sunshine hammock sent to her last year.
A New England member writes her hearty thanks
for the opportune ray Of sunshine that found its
way to her from the general Office She was able
with the contents of the letter to procure some
nourshing food much needed in her convalescent
state, also pair of comfortable shoes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
GENEROUS TO FRISCO.
ne Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to thank you on behalf OF an
San FTanciscans for giving such wide publicitv
in your columns 20 the movement for the re-estab-
lishment Of the San Francisco schools rhrouqh
contributions from the generous people Of our
country. ! make special reference to the articIe
IN your issue OF June q. The widespread interesf
in this good cause. evidenced by The hIInfPS5s
OF sympathetic letters which we are FeceiviHS-
and the numerous financial contributions Vrhic6
they contain. seems to be one OF The r1Cst
striking exhibitions of philanthropy OF the present
day.
Thanking you again for your many courtesies.
remain, very truly yours.
ALFRED RONCOVIFRI
San Francisco. Cal S~s'N0's-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
ADvERTISES FOR MISSING HEIR.
Executor of Woman's Estate Seeks Son
Who Disappeared Years Ago.

An advertisement which appeared in a New
York paper yesterday has brought to light the
story of Louis Levinson. who disappeared from
his home several years ago because of an un-
happy marriage. LevinsOn is wanted in order
inson. which is estimated at S75OO0 may be set
tied.
The estate is 70 be divided among four sons
and four daughters and is in the hands of the
oldest son. Henry who has been made executor.
Most of the property is real estate in Brooklyn
Michael FurSt, the attorney for the executor
has advertised in newspapers all over the coun-
try hoping to find the missing heir.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

finished pique. 20 wash silks and all the wastings
Of the season. In the illustration it is made of
white linen lawn, material that is always salts
FACTORY. but exceedingly pretty are made from
dotted lawns and the pretty wash silks
The quantity OF material required for the medium
inches wide. - 20 III
ae ne pattern No 5.4ll IS in sizes for a 32 81
90, ,5s 40 ana a inch bust measure
30 m PaI.eIn Will be sent 20 any address on receipt
~ ~ ceHls t.!ease give number of pattern and
a5t measure aiatlnety Address Pattern Depart
teEn SEND an extra two-cent stamp and we will
hae4l Dy letter postage In sealed envelopes
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
AMITYvILLE ORDINANCE HOLDS.
Chauffeur Tried by Jury There and Fined
$50.
[Ry telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Amityville. Long Island. July 1S.-George
Ridrich. chauffeur for John R. Hill. the pro-
prietor of the Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn, was
convicted by a jury in Justice Wells's court this
afternoon of running his employers machine on
July at more than ten miles an hour and a
fine Of $50 was Imposed and paid.
The decision of the jury practically decides
the fate of all motorists here, unless they have
stronger case than that OF the defendant TODAY
this case being the first tried by jury since the
ordinance took effect. The jury were out about
two minutes and returned a verdict OF guilty.
Mr.. Hill paid the fine but may appeal.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
REGULATE MARRIAGE VITA FOREIGNERS

Noaaon' July ls-Ths House % Commons 70
ISM pdsSea on second reading the Marriage N"
Foreigners bil which prov,sas ro~ ~. issuance -
British subject desiring 20 mary a ToreiSnar 2
So9 ~ i%OtSt5net country Oe certificate that 49, 49,
SeeofSlnS % British tas tne ,hs
1sGs'{e o. sliHllaF certAcates @ their sus@;
= %Sssns 70 marry subjects Or Great BrtAn -
- S,nnelnced that NEGOTIATIONS for slca A<I~a
rhssents hs are proceeding with Germany Bssiun ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
REcKLEss caAuFFEuR PAYS s1Oo.

Bay Shore Long Island, July Isl Davies.
chauffeur for Miss Irene Adams. Of Brooklyn.
who. with her sister. is spending the summer at
the Golden Cottage, this place. was arrested YES
terday and fined S1O0 by Justice Wills az Amitv-
Ville' for violation Of the motor vehicle speed
law On June 20 the chauffeur refused To slow
down when hailed by an officer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
FIRST ANNAMITE HERE.
French Colonial officer Brings
NatiUe NurSemaid.

Major Edouard Sauvalle. of the Garde In
degenes. stationed in Cochin China. is visiting
his American home. as he calls it, in South
Orange N. j. where the family Of Nine Sau-
valle lives. In the majors family is a nurse
maid who at first appears 20 be Chinese. but
who, according TO Major Sauvalle. is an Annam-
lite, which is corroborated by the American
Consul at AMMAN Her name is Ha The Than
and. according TO the statistics OF the Depai
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
OTHER REQUESTS.

VIII the members who have the name ~ NSrs
Amanda NJ. Heaton. Lyme. N. H. on their LIST. to
whom they send cheer. please communicate with
the office?
Miss A. S. Ward, Of No. 19 Frederick street. New
ark. N j. Will be pleased 20 receive a copy OF The
Tribune OF June TO- IL any has IL 10 pass on
A pair Of shoes. No. g. is needed bv a hrannb
member, whose feet swollen from rhelnoatisra
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
FoR Outings.

A. L. p, the unknown friend who so frequently
contributes 10 Sunshine needs has again sent s.
Coz outings There is a boy of sixteen years. un-
aersized. overworked in a shop, and threatened
with tuberculosis who is in great need Of fresh air
II the party TO whom appnca6oIn On .as go ms money
will be applied pay his board for ms one re-
~ This citv is deeply interested in this poor Doy
ana he has asked the T. s. s.. II possible TO give
him an outing
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
FOR BABIES.

A go-cart is needed as a Sunshine help for a
Little Mother Of eleven years. upon whose weak
shoulders rests the of several younger chill
dren while the mother is at work. A mother, with
a babe few weeks old says '1t would be a
rare bit Of Sunshine" II she could have baby car
to carry the little one out OF doors for the air it
needs - --'- -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

sleeves and with the round collar is so apparent
that it is very nearly impossible to supply the de-
mand. This one shows two wide tucks in each
front thus providing becoming fulness and is
adapted to madras. to linen. to lawn to the soft
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
MAUD CONNIE SEEKS ABSOLUTE oyoacE

FeFis' July ls-Pleadings were openea today :, :.
the petition for absolute divorce By Mrs N4.s
Come Mcbride from Major John McErias. VIC =. :,
senized the Irish Brigade which served ~, ,in a
1lttS IN the recent war with Great at.s's-t ~
PROVISIONAL decree Ge divorce was protlstAs a.
months ago. Ihe case went over 70 July =
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
COUNTRY FAIR.

rrror, fine small fair held at Annsville. N. Y, for
., n,,rnose OF raising funds 70 repair the building
fn which the Sunshine library is kept. the sum OF
s27 was realized. Mr.. Brooks. who established the
library in this little place. has interested some girS
IN nick flowers and send them every Monday Lo
the Little Mothers" Settlement House. NO; ,orS5 5So
thus the exchange OF Sunshine in the form Of books
and flowers win 90 on.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

and poor mother whose husband is in tie hos
plf1l IS wishing FOR clothes and shoes for two
boys, seven and nine years old. that they may be
able 20 join fresh air party going to the country
for two weeks. IL any mother has clothes, even too
large for such ages, will she please send them 20
bic with her needle and can make over garments.
A shirt waist, 40 in size, for a "shut-in'' woman.
confined 10 a wheel chair. would be an acceptable
sunshine
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
no PASS on.

large barrel of sunshine has been received from
Orange. N. J., without the name of the sender.
Mrs. Sarah q. Bennett. of Mansfield Centre, Conn.,.
an aged member. has sent one of her beautiful
silk pincushions. in the form Of apple. perfect
in color and shape that il real. Some friend
at Paul Smiths. in the Adirondacks. has contrib
uted souvenir postals OF Ireland. and Mrs L. c..
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
BODY FLOATS BY VANDERBILT xAnur

Within View Of those Cornelius Vanderbnt.s
yacht the North Star the body OF a man loated IN
the North River on Pier A. yesterday afternoon
policemen OF the HarbOr Squad picked nm Aha 49,,
~ was thaS OF a man about forty ola i've feet
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
LETTER PARTY.

A request has been received for birthday letter
party on July p for Mrs s. B. Burrill Phillipston,
Mass a widow, seventy-nine years old, who
never had a letter party. and to receive Sunshine
by mail would be event in her life.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
DAILY THOUGHT.

am convinced that. after all. the one thing tha
is most worth living for-and dying for If need be-
Is the opportunity OF making some one else more
happy and more usefuL-Booker "asnlhs09"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
RESPONSE.

A friend at Brant Point. Nantucket. Mass. has
,,Indlv offered 70 supply the magazine to Mrs
Thurston Of Dover IN. HI branch No. /. for which
a request made.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

eight inches in height. weighed about a hundred
and sixty pounds and was badly dec0FnposeS 10
taken TO the MoTsue. ~
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

Bow low your head, DO reverepcd
10 the old man once like you. The
sioissitudeB OF lie haAe siivered hia
hair nnd changed the round, merry
face 10 tho worn vtsage before you:
Onoe, tho heart beab with aspirations,
crushed by disappointment as youea;;
peFhapa,. ID destined to be. OneS
chat form stal&ed proudly through
gay sgRnea Of pleasure tho beau Ideal
Of grace; now the hand Of hme that
witheae the flowers Of yesterday, hes
bunb thai figure aud destroyed thai
noble esrriage. Oaea, as your age,
he possessed the th6usaad thouahta
that PASS through your t9atn, now
Wishing 10 aeoonplish deeds equai to
Q nooa ID Tame, snon ima8mfnx hfe q
dream, thai the sooner be avoke from
ID the bstter. But he hds lived the
dreaD cay Asar through, the tmo 10
aesa&e is very neas st hand, hia eya
neves ksndlea at old deads OF dasfug,
aaa the hand tgkaa d Asnss grasp Of
tAs soER. Bow EoV the head, bop, ~
you vonM 70 POOR old age DO sevsg.
gnGed. ID" =.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

Miss Jessie Bartmann OF Sharon,
MINI, is only O schoolgirl, but che
recently exhibited an amount Of sense
and, hegoism that few older people
would be capable Of. She and her
father were al,ne one day in their
home and Mr.. Bartm ann was cutting
who'd. His ak slipped and he sever
ed an artery in his foot. His daugh
ssr had learned how to apply a tour:
niquet at school. bnt Mr.. Barkmenn
was so aeshy that she knew she could
not twist bandage tight enough to
stop the flow Of, dlood. The patient
conld give her no help, as he had
fainted, but she thought of another
plan aud quickly executed it.. Gut.
ting of, The shoe and stocking and
trousere to the knee. che set tho foot
into q twelve-gallon stone jar on
about three inches OF -four. Then
she filed the jar with -four and press,
cd it down with a;'stickbf lfrewoed
The bleeding stopped at once, for the
blood could not pehetrats the aout.
It was four hours before d. doctor
could be occurred. When he arrived
ae said TINT Mr.. Bartnann would
have bied 10 death in Q short time il
It had not been for his daughter q
presence Of mind.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
Clerks. Sale.
8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of -Piokens.
In GOn,mOO Pls,oa no>,,>

County of -Pickens.
IN Common fieas arO Court. =. : ::
In pursuance al q doorexai oraar ,,oA.
in the following nained oast and on fiie
in the Clerks office, I will cell To the
highest bidder during the legal hours for
sale, at Pickens Court House. h. C.. on
salesday in November; 1908. the follow.
tng described real ,eetaes upon the rerms
hSEstnaas etmeteloped Ito. wit;:I< ~ ~,
Mary h. HcaaztefSS. .et "a tPiaint5Ts. -
Marv " wi1ssn ss g 81 81 ,,.to,,.: ' :
90. h,{ .L.t .c. -
~ ah tnas Haoe. Pafce4 or piece Of
@ aAnu !yiI1B eng seap& situated In the
%n said snnth ~ = GoInV2 ~ ~ ;ena stase afore-
%a1, S1sa, 1OGan % n. O.. -. ~: hE fronting
,Ss. 90 =. GoS " SSt9 EcsAo te@dlDE from
svnH.,.a .nS ~ - esaHtSts,A: on tAe sputh one
H.: zH"4 FeIpntF -tour Eeet (l7d):
H h"nH" 80 aTsse On me wtat two
u in;n,nS a!a UWene{Snt 5sel }se8); ed
Y sinS iaraS sf"tS os ix Su81y Mauldin and
hnndr..S ona rss.u H. .tne emas ona
n;ra 49, ~ ~: ~ s Go tGee l4o), run
and % rnnn;,n 80 49, s%sIs aNht n: 1 y. X. Il 1,
Spilroaa o,a Snndtsds 80 S1''Say. on eald
fi74l feet On Sa ner+h *s. - snsS ssSS'ency Tour
The wses a onsasning G - ,hros r'i,a s ee1e'ee on
aore (e) more or ;eas oua'h Tbs se ,no OF an
pers Of a los' dSesie.d. ~ 'e ss o"fa9
Milton nnvie ana " a. 80. 90 q ARA
ber e7th, i5ss. X y. ,.t.s ''' eeP'et'-
end. Those osxsAin ,otg OF hand N tn
town Of CentSS1 In State. and nd cna IA wse
Aforesaid, known in a plaS made Nv hfnSn .foh1n
nan 90 a ihs josnirn srn a, ana an!
Hrs PIN A Yafha SaSd 900 ooo9hs OF
more n. e rss,s .a,i"sin Icing house and ios end
rsfeeenoa tSaTenSt ~ "u he;nn kan "a end pias
By Main ssre9A al sS1ss MS. e. g. "A; u. ant11 soneh
noyfh bv Jobo 20 %, ~'''' a. S@aheS'
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

Haa q snan tho raahG 10 spit7 'ask,
sh axehang 60, aud thess 10 beoouasaa b
ans$es siss Qaestton thnalyn "Yoo
bet he haA snd q sight to trsathe, o
sfahs to ftva and'a rtght to:k4ok and
q tight 10 ~orh, also q right 10 vote
aad pay texea and 10 fad .faulA vssh
sTersbody and evusytAluG be. aoa't
Like. Han has q whole lob Of s4ghss$
bot no should oEs41etsa them oil iiao d.
gentleman" e. j., ;
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

The women Of the Bavasian Tyfol
weas long loose tsousers during Che
Skinner Bus the eppaassnos OF q
''eonhesSn" ID bseechea Ia sanber
would eaeite es muoh.. ahrpriSa
aad eoahaens % u '~ouldlin The Uai4.
cd statss. Moddsby With thssn 10 de.
pendent opon she season. In this
apes ot Tho woE,a soost Of Me oub AZ.
aoae Work te}aone>by the y6mset: <
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

Tho Ash oficaa woman's fous ~
shd pestbeas," Gays o shoemsker. 1T
10 al enea slender and robust end
very supple. Theslnstep is higta and
i'sauafal. In o word. o pesso. foot
-reharnainga nd svaSesab.e allie Ia q
3iak easin clipper. la d ballroo,n on
la 0 white. rubbes.soled ehoe. oa q
tennis CONT, OF In pair OF old sisoeu
IA tue. kitphen, 4, =.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

Msro:e &rays ,dAngs7 nom thS pfagaa
Of Qou8hs aad Code Mas aye a. peSsa.
EeaE unleSa you take DR., Kins'e New
Discovery for Oensumption, Coughs
end Colds Mss. Csc Wa'le, OF Rofess
Oity. Me., vri.ea, "Ht'B o .Godsend 10
people living In climates where ooagha
end eolds pPavNil. I flnd IL quickly Snde
thefn. II prsvrues Pneumonia, cures
Ia0rippe. aivea wonderful relieR in
:sAakhnaa and Hay Power, and MAKES weak
lungs esrong enough 10. ward IpR Goa
hahaption, Coughs and Colds. boo and
81. 90. Guaxantsed by Pieksne Drug
Go. Trial bottle hrea.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

The eosaeeiess ere .;;agsss stalking
woman over. eaefifleinG the "otss;ghs
'front.' 10 tho sapesine ssaist end
narrower bs6R. The smellsa vaist 10
an effort 10 DO more 9ominine, The
puroose heing 10 make Che sax raors
attractive b nen chan It has5 bosa
a4aea Aha advert OF the athlatio girl.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

At Solomon, Kan., farm of 100
acres is operated entirely by Ave wo
men-a mother and four grown
daughters-and boy Of 12 years.
Each OF the women hsa her own de.
partment. The labor is~ distributed
equally among them.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

AS evidence that the Indian Terri.
tory has reached g stage Of civilizs.
tion that entities her TO statehood,
one druggist is' advertising ''house
paint, facs paint and nose paint
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
Bbu@ = ,'''::'.' -. tj''tleHsBtaDa DisohaaEs

MOT1t il a H-a'>a,5 gi~ea thaB uaa vili
" mnk. ..srS<s t..tn 30 i. b Mewtr5Ry.
Eaq:. ds,t2,a ~ 'S1raaan aua' StSiless
count. !. =: t,,:s,.; h 8oath CorJins.
cn thf lcs - e74venber. 1895. 90 II
o'cfoCa = - ":Ijt>.op, or a. sOoa thsses.
eSgar a. s.; -aS '':.,s,shon Grsa s,s heasA,
FOR leare + =. ~ r;osl setsSeuaans Of tha
a'aate ,ct'' -: '*1Ns. Mo4Gssa: daoeSaOA,
eod Os.nt>S >>:ptsac eat EsanaAosa od
gasd estar' - kD. 4. laRhaaa
,>Y ...a>,, ,,..'' a. a. A8ogano,.
Got. u, "~.'', -, ESsaHsaSof9
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

Gsr1nah pustodiee employee rhuss
obtaia tho special rafmaSsion d khe
govSrnmeat bafupa they thay u,asTy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

Tire snayUr dg At4aa&ie City. 81. j.,
tsaSuea au order shsa sa,aanef thea he
g8tfs go&H8 ia bathing mast Ssear
skssss 10 the Raesss aSd the ,naasrfel
daas& se& bo. Of COO ehSa stuR. Voia.
toSs @ shls eaios ssofp ~ssssa before
4tss uasvos sad be paassd iadgmsalS
gn 6ss feagsh aaa tezsurs Of, tAa '8s.
foa.a1hg GssaDsss&
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

Marie Burkart, Of Mendota. H..
recently appointed assistsnt comptsol-
LEI Of the Greet Noythorn Hotd, at
Chicago. She 10 .psnot tically manager
of the piece ss the. comptroller 10
there only 90 hoor q day. She, hss
5000 employees under her care
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
Wood YeieontIkf1

rasnlts fRen ohrooie constipation. whiss
70 gutoAly ourcd by DR.. King'e Nov YAfe
gflh. They remove AL poieono4is Rdfn,e
from tho syaten and infass Bev HE ana
vfSofs caro- soar eaosasoh, nae.Sa, bead.
echo. 6fEztnaBa ana ooho, witaaoas exio.
ing or tfsoom$oft. g6e. Guaranteed Sa
p Pfokeas Drug Go.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

An natornohike concern Ganouh0sa
With great aoueish thas d viii turn
oas neat, durahe ntashsAes sos 900