davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-05
Saved His Comrades Life.

while returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington City,
a comrade from Elgin, ILL.,, was taken
with cholera morbus and was in critical
condition" says j. p. Hoagland Of Eldon,
Iowa. II gave him Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and be-
lieve saved his life. have been engag-
ed for 10 years in immigration work
and conducted many parties to the south
and west. 1 always carry this rem
edy and have used it successfully on
many occasions" Sold by Fred Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-05
Prosperity Ridge

From Our Special Correspondent
July 4.-Scott Ramey is spending a
two weeks vacation with his parents.
George Kinney came up from Colorado
Springs Sunday morning and spent the
day with Scott Ramey.
Will Means and family from near Eliz-
abeth visited Sunday with Norman Grow
and family.
Joseph Brazelton, the road overseer is
doing some needed york in this vicinity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-05
Bijou Basin

From our Special CorresDondent.
July 4.-Pardon Sayles was in the
Basin last week replacing trees for the
Ottawa nursery.
Earl Bradshaw was in the BASIN and
put in some new phones last Friday.
Albert Neuman of Elbert was out and
did some repair work on the cheese fac
tory last week.
j. H. Phillips is making hay this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-05

1t is always well to have box of salye
in the house. Sunburn, cuts, bruises,
piles and boils yield to DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Should keep box on
hand at all times to provide for emergen-
cies. For years the standard, but fol
lowed by many imitators. Be sure you
get the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Sold by Fred Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-05
Old Chronic Sores.

As dressing for old chronic sores
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Salve. While it is not advisable
to heal old sores entirely, they should be
kept in good condition for which this
salve is especially valuable For sale
by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-05
Dentist Coming.

DR.. Walter A. Brown, of Chamberlain
& Brown, Dentists, of Colorado Springs,
will be in Elbert on Friday, July 6, one
day only, prepared to do first-class den
tai work. Don't forget the date, and
call early.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-05
DIR. Terry, Dentist.

DIR. Terry, Dentist, OF Denver, will be
in Elbert, at Hotel Beulah, Friday, July
80, one day only. Call early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES.
Rug Points Given to India bv the
United States.
rom the New York Evening Telegram.

From the New York Evening Telegram
Consul General William HI. Michael re-
ports from Calcutta that American enter
prise within the last few years has given
an impetus to the manufacture of rugs in
India.
In 190J-O6 there were manufactured in
India and exported carpets and rugs to
the value of s1,9OOOOO, of which 81 500, 600
in value went to the United Kingdom and
100000 in value to the Un,ied States Most
of the finest rugs that were shipped to the
United States. of Indian manufacture were
made in factories controlled by American
capital One firm alone controls ten fac
tories, one each in Kashmir Hyderabad
and Sikkim, the others being scattered over
two-thirds of India. This firm employs
$4,000 people. half of whom are females
engaged in spinning, and the other half
on the hand looms.
Practically all the rugs made by this
firm are manufactured on designs that
were worked out in the United States and
are intended to meet the American demand
The colors used are indigenous, purely
vegetable, and are prepared upon formulas
that have been handed down for centuries
from father to son. This firm would be
glad to do their manufacturing in the
United States. but it has been found i'm
possible to induce any considerable num-
Der of expert rug makers to emigrate to
the United States, even If there were no
legal difficulties in the way, and 1t is i'm
possible to induce Americans to engage
In making rugs by hand as they are made
in India, so that 1t would be a matter of
genuine pride to Americans to know that
their countrymen are leading in the enter
prise of rug making in India and are the
first to enter the domain of TIBET TO en-
gage in manufacture.
While the rugs are not of purely oriental
design, yet to cultivated taste they are
much more artistic than the oriental rugs
This firm. however, is able to initiate the
antique oriental designs so perfectly that
the only difference discernible to the aver
age person would be POSSIBLY the higher
finish of the limitations. There would be
the same number of knots to the square
inch. the same coiors, prepared of the same
ingredients, and the same designs, and the
work would be done precisely in the same
way that the oldest rugs were made
The rugs for the United States trade are
mostly made on designs prepared by Amer
lean artists. The carpets and rugs sent
to the Unit i Kingdom are made by ma
tves who sell to brokers' for export Some
OF these goods find their way through Lon
don Into the American market and are Of
Tered for sale as superior Indian rugs
which they are not. AS matter of fact
this class of goods has greatly injured the
reputation OF Indian rugs, than which.
when made under the scrutiny of American
super.ntendents, and as the Indian rug
makers delight to make them, no finer or
more duTaSie ones are made anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

of Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. NJ. Bender. Thomas
Shields, Mrs. Nardin, Jos. Stetinus, ]. ].
Dermott and G. L. Giberson, lawyer; the
residences of John Dick, John Brannan B. F.
French, Wade Hough. D. P. Porter, c. Bur-
ton, drawing teacher; Mrs. NJ. Atkinson,
corner, the oyster cellar of A. Brady, col
ored; DR.. Calvert, G. Mlburn, B. X. Nor
sell and E. Magner. On It'll street, Beall
& Stevenson, grocers; Robt Berry, tavern;
James Hosier and J. A. Donoho, grocers;
Mrs. Piggotts boarding house. Rhodes &
Flenner, tailors.
BY the middle of the forties Louisiana
avenue had become the short cut from
English Hill and the city hall, and 18th
street had more than doubled its trade,
then being regarded second only to the
avenue as to business, stores and such
having multiplied. On the east of 18th
street. at Louisiana avenue, was the gro
Gerry store of Ober Ryon, and the office
of the German National Gazette, and north,
SamuePs tavern D. S. Waters hardware,
dry goods and furnishing house; T. K.
Gray and Lewis Wright, tailors; J. c.
clothing house, S. Holmes grocery, and
John A. Donoho, grocer, at the corner of
D street.
On Louisiana avenue were W. Noyes &
Sons, wholesale boot and shoe house; ]. ].
Herbert's secondhand clothing store, VIM.
Aliens grocery, ]. H. T. Werner, gun and
locksmith: Drew & Stephens, w. P. Peter
son and James Carter, tailors; Mrs Hunts
and Mrs. j. Terrett's boarding houses, JUS
tees T. c. DOnns and B. K. Morrell's Of
fees, Mrs. Magnier, w. Perry, J. T. Ryon
and Frank Colclazer's toy store-the Mecca
of the children Of the neighborhood.
On D street were the Tate family, the
Larcombes, NJ Reardon, constable, Mrs.
Morrell, confectioner; John Nelson, halter,
and others. JAMES CROGGON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
MELlVEPY WAGONS.
Southern cotillion Club German.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
FAYETTEVILLE November Il. 1905.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, November Il. 1906
The first of a series of germans to be
given during the winter under the auspices
OF the Southern Cotllion Club of Prince
George county took place in Masonic Hall
here last evening. lead by Miss Marjorie
Loweree o. Berwyn and NJ. H. r. Hunter.
The favors were unique and artistic. and
the several figures were cleverly executed
The chaperons were Mrs, NJ. f. Gait. Mrs.
r. &c. White. Mrs. John G. Holden and Mrs.
Joseph Bluud0n.
The couples were Miss Loweree, with
Mr.. Hunter; VIM. i. VI. Wharton, with
Miss Lpscomb, Claude f. Warren, with
Mrs Warren: DIR. a. o. Etienne, with Mrs.
Etienne; Herbert Smith, with Miss Amy
Smith, Carroll Middleton. with Miss Wer-
her; S. b. Shaw with Miss Jennie kerr;
Mr.. Garner. with Miss Bessie Green; Mr..
Graham. with Miss Mayo; Mr.. PaInore
with Mrs Justice; c. NJ Stretmater, with
Miss Challice; Howard p. Wright, with
Miss Agnes Mudd; Miss Marie Blundon
with Mr. Elliott Dent: Miss Halle s Eng
lish. with Mr.. r.. Totwin: Miss Emily
Hickey, with Mr.. Albert Titus: Mr.. A NJ
Bull. with Mrs. Bull. and Messrs. j. H
Dorman, Charles Earl and E. A. Fuller.
stag.
The dining hall was profusely decorated
in red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Cenuine-Syrup of Figs

the meal proper Is served. This is much
the same as the ordinary Partisan dinner,
though soups are typically Russian, being
made of ingredients not generally used for
the purpose In other countries. The
'bortch" is about the only Russian soup
which has taken any hold of western Eu-
rope.
AS to entertaining: Luncheon parties are
not usual in the typical well-to-do Russian
household; but, though dinner parties are
frequently given, they are much less stately
affairs than with people here in England,
evening dress for the men and decolletage
for the women not being usual. Dinner
parties are generally arranged but two or
three days beforehand, or even only on the
day itself. A few friends calling In will be
asked to stay to dinner, and reinforced by
two or three more couples asked in the
same informal manner.
The service of the table in these families
Is much the same, as regards their glass
and china, as in England but their silver
is particularly good and they pride them
selves greatly upon the possession both OF
quantity and quality. and they enjoy good
designs though they are rather ford.
Flowers are ruinously expensive in Rus
sia, and they are fewer and are used In
quantities more rarely, though on occasions
of lavish display Russians many
and more even than the American multi
millionaire.
In the class Immediately below the one I
am describing, which includes the ordinary
well-to-do people, the average table service
and comforts in the home generally are
much below the same in Anglo-Saxon
countries, the table equipments being
scanty and ugly.
Dances are given much more frequently
and much more simply than in England.
Young people in family constantly gather
to themselves a few more young people and
evolve an impromptu dance after a dinner
party, with just simple refreshments This
happens very frequently among the circles
l am writing about Big balls, of course.
sometimes are given, particularly around
ChriStmastide and Easter and during the
ments pleasant, Informal dances constant
ly take place and are the result of the
young people gathering together.
Dressing of Russian Women.
AS for dressing, the Russian women find
this a very costly item. All Clothes are
very dear. Models are bought in Paris by
the Russian dressmakers, mantle-makers
shoemakers. etc. Hats and bonnets and
'frivolities" arrive and are copied with
great swiftness. but as a rule the Russian
copy lacks the delicacy and taste of the
original, for, generally speaking, the Rus
slams do not make good dressmakers man.
tle-makers, milliners and haberdashers
The Russian lady Is not as well dressed
her French sister, but better than her
German. and she certainly lacks the
sprightly up-to-dateness of the American
Good looks are always matter of taste
to great extent; but 1t must be admitted
that the Russian woman Is apt to run to
fat in middle age, and her shape generally
is not SO good as her Anglo Saxon sisters
AS a generalization their best points are
their teeth, their fine eyes and magnificent
hair, their compilations being a doubtful
quality, and their noses are not strong
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Toilet Table Fashions.

Conspicuous among the new knick-
knacks for the dressing table are quantity
shaped perfume bottles of opalescent Bo-
hemian glass, with latticed cheeseman's of
silver wrought in charming floral designs,
through the spaces of which the prismatic
hues of the glass CLEAN alluringly. These
bottles come In several sizes, and may be
obtained either separately or in sets.
Powder boxes and trinket cases to match
also shown.
Tortoise-shell Is now considered more
recherche than silver as a mounting for
combs, brushes and hand-mirrors. It is
of course, extremely costly, for it Is difficult
to procure fiawless pieces of shell in the
required sizes. and 1t Is as fragile as it is
expensive. The only decoration seen on
these exclusive articles is a small gold
plate on which the owners monogram is
engraved. Other rare and beautiful comb
and brush sets are made of carved ivory,
the exquisite carving being executed by
hand that Of the finest specimens by ORR
entail workmen.
Hatpin holders have now become so
much Of a necessity that the silver
smiths are taxing their ingenuity to the
utmost to evolve novel designs. One Of the
most artistic of these, wrought in silver
repousse, represents a half-opened annun-
citation lily, and looks like an exceedingly
slender candlestick.
convenient adjunct of the toilet. at
home abroad. is a wooden case con-
tanning a small nickel-plated spirit lamp,
pair of curling irons with non-heatable
handles, and a fash for alcohol. The lamp
is fitted with a receptacle into which the
irons are slipped while heating
The census figures recently published for
northwest Canada put the population Of
Alberta at 1S5, 600, of Saskatchewan at 900
Goo, and of Manitoba at 200 O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
HOME LIFE IN RUSSIA
DAILY ROUTINE OF PEOPLE OF
MIDDLE CLASSES.
Families Live in Flats in St. Peters
burg Much the Same as Paris
and Other Continental Cities.


Although Russia looms so large in the
public eye comparatively little is known
of the ordinary everyday domestic life of
the cars subjects.
From the housekeeping point of view II
must be remembered that families live
much the same as they do in Paris and
other continental cities-in large flats in
large blocks of buildings rather than in
separate houses. AS to the housekeeping
expenses rent is perhaps a little dearer
than here, but fiat life enables fewer SER
wants to be kept, and food is distinctly
cheaper.
The housekeeping food Is procured in
much the same way as in England, the poor
going to the markets, the well-to-do peo-
pie dealing at the shops that "call for or
ders' in the same way as they do in our
principal towns.
But the food in itself differs much in
treatment and serving from the Anglo
saxon idea The morning tea" begins by
showing the variation from the western
Europe habits. At early hour the
"samovar" is placed in the dining room
and the household go in on leaving their
beds and before their bathing operations,
draw some tea for themselves from the
"samovar" and eat with 1t little bread,
in some respects like the French brioche
The Russian bakers make a great variety
of excellent plain breads
The real first meal of the day Is lunch
con, which is eaten between IL and 1
o'clock. At every meal '.zakuski" other
wise "hors d'oeuyres," are served Then
various characteristic Russian dishes fol-
low. such as macaroni and meat fried to-
gether; eggs done in all sorts of ways At
luncheon time joint very rarely makes
its appearance. Chicken is eaten, all poul-
try and game being good and PLENTIFUL and
many kinds are eaten which do not form
the food dishes in England France or
America. Fancy cream cheeses native to
Russia are popular al luncheon, as well as
foreign importatons like Camembert
Gruyere, etc, such as are to be found
within any country of Europe.
The usual o'clock tea of England and
America Is not the universal habit of Rus
STA, but If you ask visitor to come in the
afternoon tea is always served and always
at ladies' lat home" days. The sam
ovar" stands surrounded by little dishes of
cakes, ETC., and also the characteristic
feature of the Russian tea table-the tiny
dainty glass dishes which hold the pre-
serve" to provide a great variety of which
is one of the prides of the Russian house
keeper.
Dinner.
AS to the dinner, this meal always be-
gins in Russia with the "zakuski," which
is placed at a side table, to which all the
guests go and help themselves standing up
to partake of their choice before sitting
down to the central dining table uharo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

The census figures recently published for
northwest Canada put the population of
Alberta at $4,000, of Saskatchewan at 2OO,-
COO and of Manitoba at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Charged to Cigarette Habit.

overindulgence in cigarettes is attributed
as the cause for the present condition of
Edward Albert. the young man whose story
of stealing at the orders of a modern "Fa-
gin attracted the attention of the Police
Court yesterday as stated IN The Star Al
bert was brought up from Jail this morning
and Judge Muilowny investigated the boys
story, interviewing Mary Albert, 4O2 K
street northwest. who adopted the boy
when he was child. and DR.. Eiseman the
family physician. At the conclusion of the
investigation Judge Mullowny ordered the
boy committed to Jail for an examination
into his sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
For Murder in Second Degree.

James Fortune. colored. will be placed
on trial next Monday morning in Criminal
Court No. l TO answer an indictment for
murder in the second degree. Fortune is
charged with causing the death of Ida
Watson, April 10 last In South Washing
ton, by stabbing her. Attorney Campbell
Darlington will represent the defendant.
The prosecution is to be conducted by As
sistant United States Attorney Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Charge of HOUSEKEEPING.

Leslie N. Davis, twenty-four years of
age, who stated that his occupation is that
of furniture salesman and his address as
6G3 N street, was locked up at the second
precinct police station this morning on
charge of HOUSEKEEPING. It Is alleged that
he entered the cabin of the bugeye Mollie
Squires and took several articles of cloth
Ing and gun. The young man denies the
charge and claims that the clothes were
given to him. He denies that he had the
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

SIDEBOARDS.
Every Sideboard In the house substan-
TALLY reduced In price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Horses and Dogs as Food.

Recently published German statistics show
that the use of horses and dogs for food
may assume alarming proportions If Ger
many persists in her policy of excluding
American meats from her markets. During
the first three months of this year 43421
horses and 2151 dogs were slaughtered for
food under government inspection. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
SPECIALS I'm
ROCKERS.
Now.
$3.50 wea. OAK Rocker ... 81 9S
$50 Wea. Oak Upholstered Rocker. 81 9S
so Rattan Rocker. S2.l9
SUITES.

A Tot OF 3-pc. ParIor suites, uphoI-
stored in two colors. Priced up to
A number of odd Parlor Pieces at half
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Dinner.

AS to the dinner, this meal always be-
gins in Russia with the 'zakuski," which
is placed at a side table, to which all the
guests go and help themselves, standing up
to partake Of their choice before sitting
down to the central dining table where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 ouinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II IL falls to cure. z. W.
GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.
oc2-tu&sa.52t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-16
S. A. "Luz Electrical"

Servco de dla yde noche Correne connua abaa tension
q L.....o,.
culares aumbrsdo p1bc abanico clase
Especialidad paotas aum1ralo e puebos
cenas Tsefono argas dncas nconunica
cntraes mlel MA.sraes
Lame uei efoao tsn1rA
ra cumpimsntar deseos
Oic,nas Allso IA Fseoao: Oiinas A.. Plauta 209.
ApArado de ATT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-16

@,sue suscribs pone On conoct-
Risute de sus numerosos parroluia-
h6s, que desde esta fecha, y On mi ae-
eunde eomsdor, los precios estarAn
On relaci6n con 10 sisuaci6n actual:
IN bla,ek, Ii ctvs. Una ternera en-
pansda, 10 etvs. Un arrox con galli-
na, 10 ctvs. On caldo gAllego, 10 ctvs.
On bacalao & 10 vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
seps cen carns, ) ctvs. Una sopa de
aaaih o, Q etvs. ina mixta, 8 stvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-16

instruction en- todos los ramos
Cooducci6n adecu ada On los estudios.
rrsto y direcci6n convenientss 81 carGc-
ser do 10 raza latina-Perieccion amien-
10 On al idioma espafiol, 4 I'm de q. los
i6vsnss que 90 NOS envfsn no vuslvan
luego { sus paises hacienda papsles
ridfealos, sin sber hablAr bisn, nj sl
sspahol, nj el ingl6s.-EnasnGn1a rkpi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-16

y asi suce vamsnte todos los demas
platos.
Tambien 90 hacen abonos para
familias & prscios limita los, estos con
quincenas adelsntadss.
Un cubierto dc II ds6 q en-
81 Restaurant, so etvs.
Los iueves y domtny yos so hase IN
selecto cald3 gdlego, y los sabados
pastsles y kiiscss enn pGllo.
JuA &c ARCLA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-16
IN~ANfRI(AN INSTITUTE
diIigld0 pa Don lose Domingo Sulsola
81 w. 97th ct. NEW YORK

do y efcaz dc este idioma-Oaidados
dc tamilia-Comida & 10 sspaiiola-
Costumbres, religion y tradiciones
patrias-M6todos de snsefianza anne
riosnos-Idioma onligatorlo. sl inglA
NuesTas especialidAdss: OomRrot 4
diomds. Referencias de doodle st
quieran y como 30 Quisran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-16
II The Sun Life Assurance 60. Of Canada T"
i'E| Sol de Canada"

upa segdros sore 10 vida ha psgsdo mayor auma dc
ca Puerto Rc sosiene de P6zas vgor
Sa asma Pdss mds lbral coaoa ha aa oe gsranns
d Canada bsn invdo Concede presa
os aus assgados Pzas sducAbes Pss toda cass de
suros las prmsras ca1a cnao ad's 81 sma De tPo
Convertible, de dos Ia forma mas asrac
va de sag pdbo vause los prospscso aus inte
.s "A liza stubbs snas San Juao agsas To-
Gales On todas les poblaciones.
GAMBIA sTUBBE. Agsnses GsasrAlss Bauqusroa
G. r. sToRER Division Manager.
]. MLAGO. Asstalt Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-16
Jaime Sifre. Administrator.
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regreso de su viaie a Europa,
ACADIA de instalar 81 ofcina profesio.
nal en- ID calle del Cristo, ndmero IA.
Horas do consulta: do II y media & Q
y media da la tarde. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-16
CAFE DE YAUCO

No compren ustedes cafe sin antes probar ell .uesro
tosado modo en- apratos ranceses de evaporation COM
peta que evtan NAL gusto que ene nuestro rico
prano Nuestro cafe preparado espealmene para uso
de las amas ha demotrado la practca ser e mas Sc
lecto econ6mico pues solo empeamos en- la torreaccon
Puerta de Terra, "a Inea, ZEPPENFELDT Y Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-16
La Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran rebaia de precios en- bene6cio del phblco'