davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11

Mems sample dress shirts
Mems sample night shirts
Mems sample working shirts
Boys sample dress shirts
Boys sample working shirts
Mems sample hosiery
Ladies sample hosiery
Childrens sample hosiery
Mems sample pants
Mems sample suspenders
Boys sample suspenders
Ladies sample muslin un-
derwear
Ladies sample knit under
wear
We have bought the EN-
tire line of manufacturers
samples of the above goods
and will sell them at great
ly reduced prices. Call
early and get a bargain
INC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10
WHAT THE WAVES SAID.

Representative Sulzer tells an anus
ing story IN connection with the mis-
sion OF a Congressional party which,
just previous TO the outbreak Of the
Spanish-AmeriCan War, went TO Cuba
10 Investigate conditions.
OF the statesmen ON board the yes
sci bound for Cuba. nearly every one.
with a single exception, was fear
fully Scasick. That exception was the
late Amos Cummings, member from
New York. After a few days run, a
number OF the solons recovered suf-
hcIently TO think OF eating. But as
they sat down to dinner a heavy sea
was on, and not a few of the party
again sought their staterOoms.
For dessert there was offered gela-
lin with cream, II appears that Cum
mings, not caring for this, strolled
on deck to enjoy a CIGAR. The un-
happy members whom he left were
discussing, rather weakly, the gelatin
and cream, when someone facetiousry
called Out through q portfolio 10
Cummings: "Old man, what are the
wild waves saying?'
The New Yorker replied: "They
are plaintively calling: a little more
Of the gelatin and cream, please"
The meal came to an abrupt close,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10

go, on bar m aioIe? Bar life
Den qomIe goo uOf?"
"9fei - life ganifc, flare. GeS.
uocn 6or ica ieIp ticnt Fenaene til
0cme aioIeu."
"poorouu bar 6u tieut - ?"
80, Ter on. SEQ iDnteS, at fenti
aroner bar iOGrt mango Benge at
qipe mo til @rpIupSpreielt til 0IiQu
0fsrf, naur ie8 trGugte ioo goot en-
M aioIe, Sou fOm leg til at tRnte
p0d De mango pCnc 8ing ieg innot /
sin itorc Saonofuffert, eitcrot hi pnr
0ifte - Sc Gtngerc, iom 0en fret,
fcliGc Bi9cn, bUem bun M emo bar,
ienote tIIbuge til sig, 0o TorloOelien
bICu bGpct. Sea OiIbe 10 life eie no
gen al Dem icIp; men ieg iunte&, set
por Spno, Sc ifuIoe liaQe ser til in,
gen Shuttle. Soo tog icg CT pn6iot
Rotofoipril Al Selp o. prt6ict Set, til
set bIcu 0IoeICa iom mt, % set Spci.
let ~
"SolNtc on for at fiebe Ell aiole?
Reg ioritoor."
"SIct life. Deg ficbtc Stolen for
Sc NcIQcuc, on Qop mig. SpeiIct
fc,Stn -, ~ Jp;n, ,,rS ,,or F;r~I;,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10
Rpem err Perre / Puiet7

Set bar eHgan9 en- lng Wnn0,
fem netop bapSe beapnot at ieiIe pou
segteifabets gpngcnNe SAP. Son
gift til i'm gar % ingOe:
"6ar, boem ifoI bare 0errc / Su'
iet, icg eIlcr min Suitru?"
Gen gamlc imiltc % iOurrOe:
Ser bar on 100 8pliu9er % ct
8ar Seite. Spono Seitcne for cr
@ogn % iGt apuiugcrne i en- 3o5ic,
iom or filler pan Togueu. gtanr on
III fisrer omfring / &anOet I'll oeta
mango gggtepur. iua mocrigqer On,
hcem er Serre / Suict. 6UiS on fom.
mer Ill ct Sus, buor WauOcn er Ser
Ter. 9iO ban inn en- &eit, men uour
bu fiuber CT Slls, buor 9piu0cu ipjI.
Ter Otciter, ida gin bcn0e en- &puiuG. "
SON orog .otitcS poo i'm 0p0olcI.
icsrstie % bIco t Ell Fart al meN 80
!9pairQer, bporpno han fom til ct
&lls % Qioroc Sc ~ieboouIiIe Sper83'
madl.
Seq er Scrre Der poo @~1orocu. "
"9coiS Set" IoBoe Wouocu.
Rauocn rlobtc pao i'm @litru,
Tom itoofritcoc, luao Mouocn DoDoe
iagt.
ga ino ioor &c toIc en- al Gcitr.
ne" iaI6e Sen rciicn0e lnlc WuuS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10

The fad of the is UNI
doubtedly for fine lingerie, and a
great amount of handwork is used on
skirts and corset covers. This illu-
stration shows a dainty corset cover,
where handkerchiefs are used for bo-
lero fronts. Two are required, one
smaller than the other. Cut them
through the centre, from corner to
corner, and arrange the smaller one
over the larger. Squares of linen
embroidered by hand could also be
used. Ri6bon-run beading finishes
the upper edge. The petticoat has
been designed especially to wear with
the full skirts worn so much this
season. 1t is well fitted over the hips,
and full at the lower edge having a
deep gathered rufle, and a dust rufle
under circular hounce. Ii can be made
as elaborate as one wishes, by using
lace motifs and insertion on the
hounce. Lawn, cambria, linen, and
nainsook are all used in the making
of such garments. The medium size
requires one yard of sc inch material
for the corset cover and 6B yards for
the petticoat.
Ladies Corset Cover No. $3.50: Sizes
for 81, "a, 60, SO, 40, AZ, A and 46
inch bust measure.
Ladies Petticoat Skirt No. 5000:
Sizes for 20, 22, "a, 20, 20, 80, 81, "a
and so inch waist measure.
The above illustration calls for two
separate patterns. The price is ten
cents for the corset cover and ten
cents for the petticoat skirt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10
BRACKETED.

The late Baron de Hirsch, accord
ing TO Everybody's celebrated the
world over as a hnancier and philan-
thropist, was dining in a nobleman $
house in Germany in company with a
prince who openly proclaimed his win,
dictiyenesss toward the Jews, and
whose rudeness reached its greatest
height, when he said, after describing
a tour he recently had made through
Turkey:
1.-TWO customs of that country i'm
pressed me very favorably: all Jews
and dogs that are caught are immedi-
ately killed"
Whereupon Baron de Hirsch looked
smilingly at his insulter and remarked
blandly: !,
"How fortunate that you and ! don't
live xhcrel"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10
llliuas OperroifcIie.

ltn8e s3r. Gucricn olr fir "a far.
big til at 8aa ! [eatrct % tUuOtc ita
en- so0 Cigar. mems bans Some liG
mo Tor at Large oeu iioite &aan0 poa
tit 2oiIettc.
San par ioa frcHc,ig t%iIijuo8. at
ban life enaou8 faitcoe ct b~cbrcrocno,
gIif poo alotfcr, ga bun tom iu0
igien, eiterot Set Io0cOe "l9Inut" bar
Bit iii iegti.
"gei, hOor pen on cr ioitcu," utrc.
be ban.
Get par bpggeliat at Bsre.. ~
ne6, ieg brgr mig life ON at ppntr
mig for andre en0 Dig. Nen ot5.
uSeu, ina fiS6er Rsqer$ Iigc bag o.
iaitcn, % oenne Stolen piI SIRE Irl
meler guI nf RiSuu6eIIe, ier frrit,
Gift er omme."
RanScn iaa IiSt engiteIis 10,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10
Dseorah.p oifens
Wcniter Department.

9ecorabsR oitsn~s Sirsoagsss Simmer
ph bersftcr inoeboIoe Wenitre for Gas
ii,er og Bern. ebert Rsnffcr foiter 10
Vents. 90 geitiaireen ienbes til "Oetos
rdpsVoitcn". oa man beoes bcnptte gIans
isften pGa Sooen at benne SpaIte. 8i
par Label bisie Misnitre unberisse at
Wooebanolere, os bet p~naitnaes, at be sr
eoos % lette os CRETE at n efter.
Raar man bcitiaer bisie Yasnitrs, utaa
man sipe Riniers, RaaI omfrine 8rpftet
oe Stuet. Glber for Born cg unse Yis
ger, os fnlbfGnbie aSresie. faaIeoes at
preoe bill a benz. @9r nieeet forfigs
tis tile at begaa noeen Sell | geffripels
len, ba Renitrc life fan ombpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10

Here we have a very pretty apron
for the little schoolgirl that not only
protects the dress, but at the same
time adds to the appearance of the
child. 1t extends out over the shout
ders in a stylish way, and has the
full flare at the lower edge that allows
it to fit nicely over the full dress be-
meath. For making use cross-barred
muslin, linen or dimity. The medium
size requires two and one-eigth yards
of thirty-six inch material.
Girls One Piece Apron No. soI2:
Sizes for 3, 4, S, e, 7, 8 and 9 years.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10

Granger &c en- Spmaifiue2 Gus.
penneu" er iaa goo iom noeen anoeH
Squuittne til ben Sobbelte gris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

A screen of wood or bricks must be erected about three yards in front of the door. This is to keep out any evll breath. No human breath, nor malaria nor bad odors; but some mysterious and fatal something which is only to be kept out by that screen
 The wizard next locates the spot for the Kitchen fireplace. This also must not face south, because the south re- presents fire; and the kitchen ire ana the south fire, working together, Wouiu be so powerful that the house would just naturally burn up.N
 Having settled the question of place, the wizard figures out a time when work may be begun with some degfeN of safety. For instance, if the earth god should be at home when the work man began digging they might stick into his august craniun1 and then tnere would be the devil to pay. The famliy living in that house would die out.
 The would-be builder must also find olt whether it is a year when ne may with safety begin anything There are lots of these unlucky years. A man must not be married, for instance, when his age is "A or 26, or any even number.
 Having picked out favorable year, Tohn must next consider his two lucky months, for there are only two out oi +he twelve which are favorable to his undertaking new things. Then his vel low road days or good ones must be determined. There are more blacR road days than yellow ones, so the suspicious moments for starting his house are finally reduced to a pretty limited number.
 But that isn't all. The lucky days of the whole family must next be fig ured out, compared with Johns owr
 yellow road days and the result boiled
 down. The proper moment for putting
 the front door in place, for building the kitchen fireplace and so on ar
 then decided on, and, after waiting } perhaps several months for the aus | picious day to arrive, John can at las begin work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
Local Weather Report
 New Haven. March 22.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day 1O:81 a. m.
 A westerly wind blew thirty-five miles an hour yesterday morning.
 Mrs. J. L. Merwin, who has been ill since early in the winter, is now stead- fly even though slowly improving.
 Professor F. W. Williams gave very interesting illustrated lecture on Chi nese customs last evening at Yale hall. There will be a basketball game at Pythian hall, Branford this evening between the Light Guards and the Black Crooks
 The two snow storms which recently visited this city cost the city about one thousand dollars. About one hundred and seventy-five men have been em- ployed at the work.
 Mrs. A. N, Hall and two children are back from a six months visit in Scot land, having returned to Woodmont last Sunday. They were met in New York by MT. Hall.
 The four-story brick building and lo1 No. 45 Wooster street were sold yester- day by Miss Amelia c. Roach to Fran cesco Airone, of Nov2O Franklin street. A force of workinen began to teal down No. 2s engine house on Artlzar street, yesterday. The work will be completed in about a week. The build -igss !s one of the numerous structures removed to make way for the enlarge ment of the railroad cut.
 Leiutenatn-G Governor Woodruff, re ceiver for the Howe & Stetson compa nv, stated yesterday afternoon that n had not completed the inventory ant will not have his report ready for tht superior court until the first of mex week. There is nothing new in the sit uation.
 The directors of the Business Men association, s. F, Dibble presiding, al ter hearing the report of the comm1tte on the Pure Food exposition, decided t hold an exposition some time in octo Der and under the same management as last year, the Green & Rowe compa ny, of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c, March 22, p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday For New England; Fair and colder Friday; Saturday fair; fresh west winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and continued cold Friday and Saturday; fresh west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
RESTRAINT OF CONSCIENCE.

An urchin who occasionally VenCureu behind the scenes of a theater on the lower East Side of New York during rehearsals was one day observed ny one of the actors sitting in corner lovingly eying huge sandwich Whleh he held in his grimy hands. lie re- garded it for a few moments and then cautiously lifting the top layer, ex- tracted piece of pickle and ate It, the he closed it down again very care fully and accurately made all as be fore. A few minutes later he repeated ed the performance, taking out another piece of pickle and small fragment of meat, and again carefully restored the sandwick to its original form. Af- ter another short interval he took out more pickle and more meat so that now there was very little of the orig inal middle layer left, and again ne closed it up carefully.
 What are you doing that for Tom my?" the actor asked. That's no way to eat a sandwich. Why don't you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
PlL s
Can be Cured and We can Prove It
gampIe Package Free.-PrOve It
 Yourself.

gamnIe Package Free.--PrOve It
 Yourself.
 When we say that we can cure piles we mean just exactly what we say nothing more, nothing less. We say it because we know it and stand ready to prove it to you or to any other person. Iust as we have said it and provedit to thousands already
 It is because of these thousands that we have cured that we are able to say this.
 We have done our part in calling vour attention to this fact, and it is up to you to disprove it. And we offer vou the means of doing so, knowing tbat YOU can't, and that when you try olir wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure you will be so well pleased with it that you will go straight to your druggist and get a box of it.
 And more than that, if at any time in the future any person tells you, as won have told so many yourself, that thev are suffering the agonies of the damned from piles, you will not rest until he or she has bought and is using a box. and getting the same relief and cure that you got. We have seen il done.
 Here. for instance, is sample oi what a sample did, and shows very con- clusively that we are dealing in cold hard facts and not empty assertions A person who gets sample never fails to buy.
 MT. John Byrne, of 23O6 Second ave me. New York city, writing under dat of January 1T, 1906, says: T received .the sample and used it right away. got so much relief from it after twent! wears suffering that 1 bought fifty cent box. She almost unbearable pail is almost gone and my fistula has al most disappeared. had given up al hone of ever being cured. assur won gentlemen, l will use every effor to make any of my friends try them as I can guarantee they are a sur cure"
 Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at ever druggists for 50 cents a box, and it cheap at ten times the price to any on who needs 1t.
 To get a free sample send your nam and address to-day to the Pyrami Drug Co.,, 2S9 Pyramid Building, Maj shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
1EH1GH VALLEY TOURS.

Gettysburg, Washington, Harper's Ferry, Philadelphia. From New York April 18th. All expenses for tour, six days, $22,OO. Delightful season in which to visit the worlds greatest bat tletield and the National Capitol.
 Itineary and full information by ad- dressing A. j. Simmons, G. E. P. A., S55 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
Cfre gnmrnaI and Gnnrfer
Friday, March 2s, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Browns Troches-Druggists Candy-Boston Grocery Co. Cuticura Soap-Druggists. Co1Iars-The Chas. Monson Co. Carpets-Window Shade Co. Entertainments-H Theater' Fish-S. s. Adams.
 Fish-The A. Foote Co. For Rent-Room-21S Orchard St. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Grape Fruit Preparation-Hall & son. Hearing-Public Library Site. "Kayser" "Glove-Mendel & Freedman Lace Boots-N. H. Shoe Co. Mother Gray's Powders-Drugg1sts' Paxtine-Druggists
 Pinkham's Compound-Drugg1 Piano Recital-Harmonie Hall, Pyramid Pile Cure-Drugglsts. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Rent Slips-F. M. Ward
 Stamped Lingerie--Howe < Stetson' Stuart's Tablets-Druggists
 Reasonable Goods-Welch < Son
 Toilet Goods-Gamble-D Go. Vinol-Druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
JOHN cH1NAMAN's HOUSE.
Must Be Built at a Special Time and in
 a Special Way.


 a Special Way.
 When a Chinaman has decided to build himself house the first person he consults is not an architect, but a sortsort of wizard.
 This individual examines the site and marks the exact spot for the front door. In China front doors must never face due south, though a partly south ern aspect is highly desirable. Only the houses of the Emperor and of high governing officials may front due south.
 The wizard, or geomancer, next pre- seribes the exact size of the front door An inch too much or too little might have disastrous consequences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

Steinway Square. In frst-class condition Manhattan Square. Used only one year, Wm Held. Square, In good condition, Gale & Co. Square,
 2s Square Pianos. Your Choice,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

eat it all if you want it, and not pick at it like that?'
 Tommy lifted a scornful eye to the actors uncomprehending face and nut tered laconically
 "'Tain't mine"-Harpers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

sapleigh - 'Weally, - aw-nevah smoke a cigawette without thinking what a beastly fool I am, doncher know" Miss Caustique-"And yet some people claim there isn't any vir- tue in cigarettes. ."-Chicago Daily NawS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Men Who BUILT
n. } TO GATHER.
Pioneers Who Helped Blaze.
Trail for Civilization
Will Meet.
West Hotel WILDE Scene Of
Notable Reunion sWednes-
day Night.
West hotel will be the scene

~HE West hotel will be the scene
of notable gathering next
Wednesday evening. The
Northern Pacific pioneers, who
shared in the tolls and hardships of the
first construction period in 1873, will
assemble from all corners Of the United
States for a. reunion. Invitations have
been issued to forty-four men, Of whom
about thirty will attend.
They were comrades when the north
west was in the making, and when
their united efforts were bent toward
spanning the great Dakota prairies with
steel. The wild prairie on which they
camped in those days now sustains mill
ions, and the villages of Minneapolis
and st. Paul, from which they went out,
have laid aside their swaddling clothes
and grown beyond recognition. Won
ders have been wrought in thirty-three
years. The men who in their prime
were pioneers are not even now thru
their life-work. Men active and power.
full yet in the business world got their
early training in that rough school of
the camps. To live over the days OF
,,73 will be to them the keenest pleasure,
No Evening Dress.
The reunion will be entirely informal.
The invitations stipulate n cere,
mony" and'httno evening dress" The
dinner will be at 6 o'clock, and no set
speeches are arranged for. It will be q
long evening Of "Reminiscences and re.
newal Of old ties. The pioneers
have. been talking of a reunion fol-
years, and all are looking forward to
it with keen anticipation. It will be q
keen regret to all that General z. L
Rosser, the former soldier of the con
federacy who headed the construction
work, must be absent. He.lies helpless
with paralysis at his home in Charlottes
vile, Va, but a brother and son living
in Minneapolis will represent him.
The followingsAa . inviiMd guests:
General T. E. Rosser9afcharlottesviIle
Va; II. W. Reed, Sahsiake City, Utah
r. IT. MooiHfoaTa, DeerWdod, Milan; E.G
Russell, Jamestown; II. d. Dr. J.aC
Kurtz, Washington, pt O.; P.tW. Lewis
Keo, Ark; Oscar Swanson, aeyser
Mont; w. W. Collins, Mason City
Iowa; H. C. Davis, Mr.. Graham and j
E. Canda, New York; n. P.@Martin, Ia
coma. Wash; E. G: Jordan. Portland
Me-; John@H. Clark, S~kowhegan, Me.
G. P. Thayer, Boston, Mass; R. M. Pat
terson, Philadelphia, Pa; Calvin R
Wise, Passaic, N. j.; M. Meigs, IKeokuk
Inns and A: L: Berry, Chicago, I'll.
James N. Hannaford, M. G. Kimberly
II. E. Stevens, o. G. Greene, DR.. g. A
Wheaton, D. G. Shepherd, General J
H. Bishop, R. M. Newport, A. Aller
G. g. sanborn, Richard Relf, Barke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
CARNEGIE PAYS
s5,000,000 TAX
Laird of skibo Heads the
Personal Property Assess
ment List in Gotham.
New York Herald Special Service.


NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Andrew
IN Carnegie still tops all the New
York city millionaires in the
amount Of his personal tax assessment
in the new tax rolls for 1906, which
will be made public Monday. Of New
York's 5000 and odd millionaires he
is the only one who pays a personal
tax on ~$5,000,000 for that is the amount
he is assessed this year. Mr.. Carnegie
pays this tax voluntarily, for if he had
requested, the amount would have been
reduced or wiped out altogether.
John D. Rockefeller comes next with
s. 100000. J. Pierpont Morgan is down
for only $500, 900, which he says is too
much, but he is willing to pay as a
good citizen, and Russell Sage for
$4,000, 900.
Henry H. Rogers, who was down for
$500, 900 last year and had it wiped
off, is scot free this year. Three Van.
derbilts are enrolled for more than a
million. w. K. Vanderbilt is down fol-
an ever 81, 1000, 600. Frederick Wander.
bilt is down for $4,000, 900, while Al.
fred Vanderbilt and Reginald Wander.
bilt get off with $25O,OOO each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
OUR ARMY WATTS
/. CLASH IN CHINA
American Forces in Philip.
pines to Be Ready for
Trouble.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service. ,~.-.
wv YASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-At. last
w the war department. admits
that the United States forces
are to be strengthened in the Philip
pines because this country fears that
sooner or later there must arise a con-
fict with China. Two weeks ago it was
stated that the military forces in the
Philippines were to be increased to a
total of 10000 men. To-day it was &C
knowledged OF high authority that the
extra troops were being sent over there
because the administration believed
trouble might arise at any time in
China which would call for this coun'
try's sending a large military force
from it's nearest base.
In further exploration it was said
that this government had observed a
growing discomfort among the common
people Of China, that they were more
| and more inclined to criticize thei1
government, and that finally the gov
ernors of the various provinces were
paying less heed than in the past tc
the dictates of the central government
at Picking. .--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
JUNIOR, GETS
HARVARD GUARDIANSHIP

Young Roosevelt to Awaken Democratic
Spirit Among Freshmen. !
New York Herald Special Service.
- AMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. Chico
dore Roosevelt, Jr., Harvard '09,
will have much to do toward
awakening a more democratic spirit at
Harvard, for he has just been elected
chairman Of the freshmen smoker com
mittee.
This committee was appointed last
month by President Stephenson Of the
senior. class, and has as its chief duty
the task Of seeing the members Of the
freshmen class get to know each other
by, e Of informal smokers and
gatherings. Young Roosevelt is the
first man in his class to hold any office
Of any sort other than an athletic
office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Continued on ed Page, 4th Column