davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
A Serious Threat.

Suits (who stammers)-Miss DID,
Dimple-D-D-Dollie! lul-lul-luIf
lul-lul-love you! Wu-wu-will you BIB
wu-wul you b-be mum-mum- -mum-wu-
will you b-be mum-mum-my wu-wu-wu
wife? Dollie Dimple
(coylyeOh, Mr.. Suits! IL hardly
know how to answer you. Suits (des-
peratelyEAc-ac-ac-sus-sus-accept my
pup-pup-proposal or IN sus-sus-or I'll
sus-sus-say it all over a-gug-gug-again!
-Woman's Home Companion
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
LAPLANDER STYLES.
They Haven't Chaasea Any L. the
Last thousand Years.

Last Vno0AAA0 YG0I0.
There is one corner in the world
where the fashions of the people have
remained the same for the last thou
sand years The Lapp lady is not con-
cerned about the latest toque from
Paris nor is she subject 10 that soul
narrowing experience, the bargain
counter crush However, she may
properly lay claim TO having been the
original hloomer girl. for the neither
garment worn by her today is of the
same design as that worn by her an
cestors of thousand years ago.
The summer garment of the Lapland-
er is usually of coarse woolen goods
and has something the cut of shirt
with a high collar. Among the sea
Lapps it is for the most part undyed.
Among the other Lapps usually blue,
sometimes green or brown and even
black smock frocks have been seen.
Round the wristbands, along the
seam in the back and on the edges this
smock Is ornamented with strips of
red and yellow cloth. Under this gar
ment is similar one. either plain or
figured. worn next to the body. for the
l<SpD LcNtt lIAc1
The trousers are of white woolen
goods. rather narrow and reaching to
the ankles. where they are tied inside
the shoes with long slender shoestrings.
Over these drawers are usually worn
ieggings of thin, tanned skins, reach
ing from the ankles to the knees.
Stockings the Lapp never wears. He
fills the upper curving tip of his shoes
with sort of grass, which is gathered
in summer and beaten to make 1t soft
and pliable. The winter costume only
differs from that worn in summer in
that every piece is made Of reindeer
skin with the hair on.
The dress of the women differs very
slightly from that worn by the men.
The smock is somewhat longer and is
made without the big standing collar,
instead of which a kerchief or cap is
worn about the neck. To the woven
and often silver ornamented girlle
hang knife, scissors, key, needle and
thread. The head covering Is not only
different in the two sexes, but also
differs according to the locality.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
LOOSE TEETH.
8saetimes They Are the Result Of
Nervous Troubles.

8onetimes They Are the Result Of
Nervous Troubles.
He was an honest dentist, and no one
could have accused him of tinkering
with sound molar unless 1t actually
needed attention. When the handsome
y gowned woman patient came to
him and complained that her teeth were
Sotting loose and she was afraid she
would lose them he gave her some good
advice and charged her nothing, al
though it was worth good stiff fee
There is nothing in the world the
matter with your teeth" he said. Each
one is as sound as q new dollar. But
you should consult nerve specialist
Evidently you have been worrying a
great deal lately"
Her sister had been very Ill, and she
had been compelled to help nurse her.
-Quit 1t unless you wish to lose your
tseth," commanded the dentist ALSO
y0u should put yourself under the care
of a physician. In some nervous dis
eases the outward symptom is a shrink
ing of the gums. This is not an un-
falling sign, however. Some persons
lose their teeth through a shriveling of
the gums on account of an excess of
uric acid in the system. II they drank
plenty of water the trouble would dis
appear. I have had several patients
whom have cured simply by getting
them to drink plenty of water
-The gums are pretty good indicators
Of the general health. Persons whose
gums bleed frequently think there is
something the matter with their teeth
The trouble is constitutional instead of
local. A good tonic would put them on
their feet, and this, accompanied by
plenty Of exercise in the open air, would
stop the bleeding Of the gums."-New
York Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
The Fancy Christmas Goods Dept.

Ia beA Aand 1.-The weApnceda
for he ~ h manicure brush
bought undepnce ceanda
nd dknowwh
aderdh it oJ
oknown
di ouohe
hameV
m mrsa ts6ei ihasd sdonhew
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
A Ghost story.

A London daily tells a short modem
ghost story. A man was travelling on
Q northbound train out of London. Op-
posite him was silent stranger, his
only companion. Between London and
Derby no word passed. Then. as the
train drew out Of Derby, he said pleas
antly, Good line, this, sir. ehT' The
stranger replied, 81 think it's beastly
bad line. was killed on it two years
aGo."
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Easily RemedaeA.

Bank Clerk-This check. madam, isn't
filed in. Madam-Isn't what7 Bank
Clerk 1t has your husbands name
signed to It, but does not state how
much money you want Madam-Oh,
II that all? Well, I'll take all there is
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
A Special 80 Day Excursion Through
Old Mexico,

The Colorado & Southern railway
offers one fare rate for the round
trip s4s.so from Denver) to Mexico
City and return: tickets to be sold
on December 20, 81 and % with stop.
overs In each direction. Have YOU
seen our booklet on Old Mexico? T.
e. Fisher, q. P. A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Good Luck.

Mrs. McCall--Is Mrs. Gassaway at
home? The seryant-Faith, she II not,
ma'an, be great luck. but ysd best
Fave yer card an skedaddle away, fur
she's like to be in amy minute now
Philadelphia Ledger
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Business Methods.

May l ask ii am In the market for
. bid for your affections" asked the
youth who did everything in a busi-
nesslike way.
You must go to par before l can
take any stock in your Offer" answered
6hs dutiful brokers' daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Al Exciting Moment.

"Above ALL" said the throat special.
IT. ''the lady must talk as little AZ
possible"
Doctor" eagerly asked Mrs. Grey.
mairs husband, ''is there any hope Of
It becoming chronicr'-London TIT
Bits.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20

The Safe Deposit Vault of the Fiut
National Bank affords security for your
valusbles and convenience in examin.
ing papers or transacting business with
othsra Rates very reasonable.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20

II we hope for what we are not like
" to possess. we act and think in vain
and make life greater dream and
shadow than it really ia.-Addison.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20

helasch ehso ny
bipsIb
ngape Of Hbl
Goodh eh hep godd
past Hast Saturday the
The aammd yand many f to hybm
this kin W dhueI
Wwnho oheuadh h t a gtwmtd{
t peo n nh
@ btheh g have
ul peandh 1emo by hI
rush.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Doodle Trading Stamps untn Christmas Day

sani induenen oanpcoe nd
ehoi stock The Namps worth + ding h nor 0 f Hbok.W
th premiums nc cha ne things al uheet tueSI
h dth i o. n a these gdh headea
hpe ste show easy o why la grown from moth tothe best
II ney S trade nhh andy w fd dom the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
See Macarthur for Your Holiday
Goods-Big Line.

Cut Glass.
1s47 Silverware.
Rogers Carving Sets.
ChafiDg Dishes.
Five O'Clock Teas.
Nickel Plated Ware.
Gillette Safety Razors.
Lamps.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR p11Rs

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrudipe
Piles. Druggists are authorized IN re-.
fund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 6 TO IA days. Soc.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Footwear Department

of
we nicely supplied with the class goods called
kn o. the heart clsmafms
no oetade
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
The Clothing Department

clothing
that we than
IS goods are being offered
1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
TRIES To BURN
DANCE HALL
soAks wALLs
WITH KEROSENE AND WASTE,
BUT rlRu DEPARTMENT CON.
oUERs TIE BLAZE Nv QUICK
WORK.

Ineendlnrles made an attempt 10
destroy The building In which the
new Casino dance hall opened, ON
KING -. early last Saturday even=
ING. and fire was oniY aNefted hY
prompt work ON the part Of the fire
department
An investigation made after tho
hiaae was ektinFuished developed
the fact that Kerosene had been
freely sprlnkied over the rear walls
% the building and packages 81 ma
chinista waste. saturated with oil
had been thrown down against the
rear wall
French" Harry. who operates a
saloon Immediately adjacent. saw
the flames first through The rear
door Of his place. and burriodiY save
the alarm. Dor few minutes there
VAS = stampede ~ the dance hail.
uhieh waH crow ded Go the doofs and
Il b. regarded az a miracle that no
one was hurt. The damaEea ives
small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
STRUCK ny CAR.

IA thu result OF a collision be-
tween street car aud wagon this
morning. \ Manion. teamaier. 81
lie Wcatlake ay. IL al the Seattle
General hospital. suffering from
painful bruises. Mani0n was caught
Ia lam on Pike IT. between t1tth
and sixth avs. and was unable to
get out Of the way 81 tho car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
TUNDRA CAMPS ARE
SWEPT BY FLAME

camps before the flames were stop
ped
The supporters ~ Frank II Was.
key of Nome en- rhomaa Gale Of
Fairbanks, candidates for deiogate
to congress, at a monster mass
meeting. decided to combine forces.
The Monterey is atln In Qnaran
tine at Sledse island. with small
poN aboard 1'tero are four pa.
TENTS one man. afflicted With the
disease, was draspcd off at Tina
laska prior 20 the arrival II the
Nesael here. aud there Is some
danger of the disease spreading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

ms furniture witch had been turn
"a over 10 her by local store ON
the instailment plan. Mrs Minnie
neward. % ESQ Fourth aVs who
rwore 10 the complaint, snyss. she
gave Mrs Ross s1ho for the hl.ni-
tufe. and later Learned that II had
not been paid fof IN full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
LOOKING FoR SCOTT.

The local police are engaged 10
dsS IA essFsh saf q sgott. far
marly an smnioye Of A ] Philips
Of iliilman eIty. charged With lhaE
lag raised ch.eA ffpm 81 "a "a
sss 90 The check wsa drsNn 90
the nank of isaaeush and ezshssi
bf that bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

No fines ride Oh Vie sound than
that 20 the a. n navy Yaras al
uF~f1sftan. where The famous bat
ttsshiR orexer and the largest
training shtr IN the weird. The PM
sa~lphta. cau BE seer. Also the gov
sfamrat eFYaosh. cruisers ana tor.
p~aa beats iiaess leave Pier : stu
ilfnss daily. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
STEAMER PoerER oGAo.

Charles raYior. a porter On ths
Ciy 81 Topeka. aged a.. died aud.
denly al ara yesterday moguiua ~
3 81 O'Clock The hadY san takes
in charge b the iionaef watsgs
Company upon arrival Death Wa
due 10 heart disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
~ may MAKE GOOD


WASHINGTON. June 81 !
|. The official 20. X sf the beef
! trust Waa branded ON the mest
inspection hlli evolved IN Nj
4 WsdsWorih's committee over IA
4 tho offices 81 the lawyers ter
a the trust Ia Chicago. Repre-
4 sentative nilly tariWef took
4 the first draft OF the committees
q bill and got on fast train
4 Saturday afternoon lie arr
a rived SUNDAY ln time Ger a few
q hours session with the law
q vera and was back Ia Wash
q lnEtou Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

Henry noyle for $500 600 the north.
east corner % Second aV, aud Mar.
ion st Capt y. q Caine has sold
the property OF the House Of Good
shepherd for sia.0Do to an unknown
buyer Ayerst i Ayefst made the
latter sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

Don't throw your old clothes
away. Have them cleaned 10 look
ike new at the Pantorium. Main
iofa sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
SHOWS SYMPATHY FOR rHE
JEWS.

LONDON. June ~ The hns
will hold court tomorrow. Instead
OF Friday. 20 that ieAdiuk Jews mat
attend n IL believed 70 be- a l'0lni
ed hiatt 90 the eEar 81 kinE Ed
warts sympathy for the atFishea
Jews uf Nuaain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
Losgs aHR WATCH.

Mra. Mahneke. Of iQza FOURTH AZ
reported 10 the police that shs Was
robbed Of a watch aud tao O. sold
nteeax Feategday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
NONE HAS FIRE AND SMALL.
poN scAREs - SUPPORTERS
or wAskEN AND GALE
UNITE.

NOME. jane III Great damage
has been Zone here by tundra
IRE. which occurred Yesterday The
dry vegetable growth VAS ig.ltod
BY a bonfire, and sW ept away slsht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
SEARCH ron MRS. ROSS

The police are looking fer Mira
III, l. Roas. charged with ohtaininH
meney under false pretenaes IA SELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
Tents and EquIpage at Low Markings
! Duck Tents. special a,

loxia feet Heavy Duck Tents. special at =.
$50. ............. ....-.......... Sc Is
81 90 i.hole Camp Stove. apsciai az 49,. .ge
zoe Fry Pans. sinch. special Ut lie
Sc a dozen. Paper Plates. special ~ ...., &c
si00 Hafnmoeks, very special a ..... .5gc
soc Si8e-IIft Lanterns. slecial AZ ..... .Sge
zoe Heavy TIA Teaspoons. for ..s.s... &c
sI0o Coed Steel Axe for .4...sa....... ne
a5c 2Qusrf Granite Coffee Pots for 80. Ice
Toe Gr4uitc Drinking Cup for ......... &c
tEc Good Camp Stools with back for roe
soc burner OIL Stoves Tor ..s.....s.+ .sSc
15c squart Heavy Tin samecpaua for lie
7se dozen Iron Handled Knives and Forks
for, each $1,000. ....st............. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
MoNrARA QUE MONDAY.

Collier Montara siesed BY the
Japanese during tho recent war for
cuntrahand carrying aud finally
sold TO the Pacific Coast steamship
company. IL on her way aoross the
Pacific and should arrive here on
Monday She viii be placed Ia the
coastwiae trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
Full Size Bed SITS

Fullslse Iron bed OF straght-foot pattern
having 7.sinoh pillars. 3.sinch top rods. aud
other rods s1Ginoh In diameter Head IL 80
inches hieh aud foot Is 80 inches. Can be
had IN either white or pea green enamel
Price ................ ........... s2.s5
We have many other Beds In single.
three quarter or full slrs. suitable fer camp
use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

TWO LARGE REALTY SALES.
Z. =. sweeney has heushl FROM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
Camp Cot $l.25

A strong. acryleeaDie Cot having hssv,
cross tesn Top measures 6 r. long hy ::
Inches Wite. aud t. covered with hssv,
sHANAH lftfe stsstssss.s .ss.z Al -
We ais5 show other Camp cets' I'll
with canvas top and with woven wire tss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

Camp Stoves. Camp Cooking Uten.
sils. Camp Dishes. Hammocn.
Settees. Cutlery, Axes. Hatcheu
etc. etc, Are Here in Grea, Var.
ETY..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
Camp Furniture Hints

This Camp Stool II aeryiesabIe. hasln,
good siFon cross legs and top 81 heavy esr
var AttA'I a#s.sHsssas fssfr. .ff. s.t.4.t. Jfts
We also have other Camp Stools az
Chairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

Golden I'm
tahed Chair
having shaped
embossed top
panel turned
npfn dies 20
back turned
poata shaped
ua4 sc at
turned rounds
a q 4 turned
leEH
Price o.. G0c
We have
many other In.
@ a pen ave
c AIrs sult
able for amp
use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-28
QUINN ALTERED BONDS.
The Deposed Priest Who Was Found Dead
with q woman.

RED BANK, N. j., Dec. 27.-It has come
TO light that Charles s. Quinn, who was
recently deposed as assistant rector of
st. Agnes's Church, Atlantic Highlands,
and who subsequently was found dead
with a woman in a New York hotel, had
been tampering with bonds of the late
Rev. William j. O'Farrell. the priest in
charge of the parish during the Quinn
regime. Father O'Farrell had peer sick
for some time and he died a week after
Quinn was deposed. There we're rumors
all summer that Quinn was exercising an
undue influence ove the aged priest and
was using Mr.. O'Farrell's name in draw
ing church funds from his bank.
Edgar h. Cook OF Atlantic Highlands
had been engaged as counS for the exec
utor OF Mr.. O'Farrells estate. When an
inventory was made OF the personal estate
the condition Of the bonds was discovered.
The bonds were OF the Metropolitan Surety
Company of New York. Some were in
denominations of 81 1000 and others were
for smaller amounts.
On all the bonds the name Of William
J. O'Farrell had been erased and the de-
nomination had also been erased, except
on the bonds where the figures were printed
instead Of written. On some Of the bonds
writing had been entirely oblitersted, while
on others there were still faint traces of
writing.
Mr.. Cook took the bonds to the Office OF
the surety company in New York, and an
examination showed that chemicals had
been used in erasing the names. The
process required time and the suddenness
with which Quinn was turned out had pre-
vented MIN from accomplishing his object.
1t is thought he intended substituting his
own name for that of Father O'Farrell and
raising the amount of the bonds. Had he
succeeded he would have profted to the ex-
tent of several thousand dollars.
A bond belonging to n A. DAILY, who
was Father O'Farrell's housekeeper, had
been treated in a similar manner. This
bond was for 81 600. and was also of the
Metropolitan Surety Company.
The erasures on the. bonds, it is said, have
not invalidated' them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-28
TUGBOAT MEN WANT MORE PAY.
Harbor Union to Confer With the Employ
ers To-day.

A committee of the Harbor Boatmen's
Union will lave a conference to-day with
one or two companies which own ~tugboats
plying in New York harbor in reference to
a general demand which has been made
by the union on behalf Of the fiTemen and
deck hands for an advance in wages of $40
a month. Business Agent Charles Mcbride
of the Harbor Boatmen's Union said last
evening that 300 men employed by several
of the companies had granted the demand.
He did not anticipate a strike, he said,
az there was a general feeling that il a num-
Der Of the companies granted the demand
the others would fall in line. The wages at
present are from SOS to SIS a month for
firemen and from $50 to SO a month for
deck hands, according to the size Of the
boat. When the men get board they are
paid about SIS a month less.
THE last strike we had was several months
ago" he said, when the men struck on the
tugs Of the Baltimore and Ohio, Central
Railroad of New Jersey and one or two
other railroads. The strike was for an
ADVANCE of $40 a month and was settled
by the railroads agreeing to give S. a month
advance, the other S. to be left to arbitra-
ton. We are still waiting 10 hear Of a
meeting 10 arbitrate the matter, but |
believe il will be all right
By the beginning of next ear, he said,
demands would be made for an advance
of $40 a month for the firemen and deck
hands on the ferryboats. The demands
on the tugboats. which are the subject Of
the present negotiations, go into effect on
January !, 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-28

n Ceupie % Thankful Letters % Count
ward Brought Out.

WV
Q William d. Mann Of Tom Topics
VIII know to-day what the Jury thinks OF
tho charge that he committed perjury
when he swore at the trial Of Norman Hap
good that he did not write 20. K, w.D.M.-
on a letter from Count Reginald Ward
about Rico mining stock. The defence
closed its case Last night. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Garvan will sum I'D this
morning and Recorder GofY, before whom
the case has been tried. will send the case
to the jury this afternoon.
Col. Mann did not go on the witness stand.
Several witnesses were called who swore
that the initials 20. X, W. d. NJ" were
not written by Col. Mann. In the opinion
OF Miss May Hartman, who was secretary
for Col. Mann, Charles Stokes Wayne, who
was managing editor Of TOton Topics. wrote
Wayne was called to the stand and denied
n. While Wayne was testifying two letters
written by Mann to Count Ward were
brought out. They were written here and
sent to England. Here are extracts:
March Is. 1905.
My DEAR COUNT: You must think me a
great big boor to neglect my correspondence
as do and particularly answer to so nice
a letter as yours Of February l.. The letter
$500 W i' WV NFRptihliN " hFIE
YOU express your gladn ess that you will
see me this spring in London. but IL covered
something which is always nice for any poor
struggling newspaper man to receive, a
cheoue for profits on the little stock operation
You we're so kline as TO carry for me. do not
quite know how these things are done, but
] am always in the hope that you never take
any risks in thus trying to do me favors. I
also hope that it may be in my way at 9 ONE
time TO at least partially reciprocate tn e
material kindness lone me.
The other letter said:
December 20, 1905.
MY DEAR Count: How the devil am I to
catch up with YOU? You are always doing
the incest thing at the "bestest" time. Your
favor of the sth with enclosure came yes
terday and brings your good wishes for this
Joyous season. Believe me, dear Count.
they are most heartily reciprocated for you
and yours. Perhaps some day and in some
way | can do for YOU something more sub
stantial. but not more genuinely felt than
these Christmas greetings.
Col. Mann called only a half dozen wit
nesses in his defence.