davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28

WISCONSIN Democrats in convention
IN Milwaukee this week are purloininp
bodily La Follette's ammunition with
which to go to battle They recognize
the logic of his contentious all ALONG
the line for the rights and protection
OF the common masses as against the
controlling power and greed of corpor-
ate wealth. Mr.. Bryan, over whom
these same Democratic drum majors
are now shouting themselves hoarse
was ruthlessly turned down by them
when he last appeared as a presidential
candidate. Bryan has not changed
hence, who needs watching? Who is
trying to fool the people once more :?
1t VIII be remembered by many that
when Mr.. Bryan last visited Wisconsin
he made the remark, IF La Toilette
went to the u. S. Senate he would oe-
cupy the center of the stare and do
something toward throttling the evils
that are sucking the ife-blood of our
boosted independence. And, did he
not prophesy well? If La Toilette were
nominated 10y the Republicans would
Bryan consent to run against him
Some think not. If some such Demo
crat as Villas, who knitted Bryan to the
hit, but now hurrahs for him. should
be presidential nominee would Mr..
Bryan support him? Some think not
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-28

The United States government is
asked to participate in an international
arrangement to estimate the amount of
the worlds grain crops every year. 1t
might be well for this government to
take part in such an affair. We do a
good deal of estimating here on our
own hook, but it is on American crops
solely. The work that is done On this
line by us is probably better than any
other government performs. 1t would
be to the advantage of the world to
learn, as nearly as possible, the extent
of the crops of the great producing
countries at any time. This knowledge
would benefit producer and consumer.
1t would steady markets, and head off
the gamblers to considerable extent.
The United States ought to take part
in any international conference which
has this object in view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
SOutherr1R ailyYa Y

ID I, 4, TEAMS LEAVE iii CEM O1tDs s.a nj
n,t. SCHEDULES figures
U TX es nformn ton ana ara not
aas S q. .lTDaly-Loca for ChArlotso fsaSa
g Keysvi llc for Chasse.
W .a Siarlesvllle and ffalo u this 1prtne
~ ;So P DAILY ted Buffet f1llmsmasos
atlanta and iBirminEhama n ~ Or!ssss3s
a! Memphis CHI ttanooga and AL the 49,
rnrou1h coach Tor Chase y31 ~
it:so z Ai.Dai iy-Lim ted--Puii Ersady or
N. ", tor all the south
z. YORK RIVER LIN
go ' ~ Excspt
s:1s lsss Il i; sunday ss
A!l5sAs Af.--4Except Sunday cal
NsSss West Point Btearne rs call Of York
SS .s ana Clay Bank Nom lays. osdA1a.a
Ffidays;f g atS Gloucest Pont CelensnlA
AND Tuesd ~
AIMS ARRIVE ri IIs1oN
::ss q = /,
8. Chase q Stat gs
1:l0 SAS M.--Frorl Keysvi md Local Statio1
s;ls A Bal timores and SWsesess
;1o:45 4: lis A ri N. a
West Foln and Local sta tons. ssfS
IN IS and top Out
WHITE Houae and Lest Manor. 9
M
vas 30 3. Main 81 edmond yes
HI BIZ sPENCER SSsEs Af s.. II. sHARDWICRsYSi
Gen. Mgr: Traf N ss$
II. TAYIoE,SG. P.s9A
ntton,F d. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
OFFICER, WAS RESISTED
Policeman Gary Met With Oppo;
# s;tiot,,11. " bit II I e Won Out.

their heads tightly. andagedA Fat
willis and Ross Coleman VIII t. men
the former An ~ ex-conyi Ct. 3s came before,
Squire Graves IA the Police Court yes
.terday5 morning to- ans wsr the 4 charge
5of being &vagrants and OF having resistedl
5oficer Gary while IN the charge $ 3tI
II T l evidence vas that tire of,cer had
seen the men under the Ysadlct g6 on
seventeenth Street, and had & ct tempted
/ to arrest them for being $sYa9rantR Aand
for interfering with ped estrians.ss Both
men rns r gave nigh and PatromanS Gary had
his hands full for a while .Ss&
HE smashed w Ills over the head vice
with his club and N put him out Oet COM
mission. Coleman receive aas blow across
his forehead that 4 st ret cheds him sout and
nrade him forget Ne bout re esisting N n an
was the hard est struggle have
had since have been the police i
force, said g Officer Gary st er 5ls
ymornirl {. ,S,3 T he two men tackled me
at the same II Time, and while Ia II score o.
more OF white people GOD y around not
one 3 or them ~ ofrered to assist q me. q; "a
negro man did come to my aid and held
one Syof n them while II wa "a king care
az the other on g.
a0a;sauire Graves fined each man ~ and;
required them to- furnish security IN 3s tne!
SUI N $of $500 for their good behavior ZOE;
twelve months. They will pc in 1ali 1ors
one year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
SEVERAL . oURTsc CASES s.:
And the Way Squire Graves Dis Dis.
nr,o,Lsedd y of & Them.

Ohm Daniel a negro. q 50 his wife tesS55
herSands then 70 to North Carolina and
leave her cold here In ichmond ,He;
did s beat the woman, and thai was Inc ne
charge that ne had TO face before the ne
mieht Siiss 20 q to North iH roltna With
pieasur. e2aft Tor ninety days had elapsed
.He viii be "a guest q the city for3s the
three month \, i, I, !. SS: y, ,,a Y,
andHdidn,t1 have the 30 that Il me court
wanted. He, toe. went 4 70 jail 49, sss,sfi
.John1 Mitchell we1t to the grand jury
charged with tealing several pairs |, e o
T'1 ana sa Carroll Clemon Il L.
alleged that he broke into their Oh. DOM
to get the eli the 8. IL IS,
Carrie II Tones will spend sixty days Z, IN J,
jail for stealing ~ = Pr Y. !, Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
\ dERMA.N / ! ! ! !, !! \
German Societies Preparing for.
I BIC q celebration in q ctober.

German j s ocieties Preparing for
s Big G elebrati ton In e ctober. S5s
@ The German, citizens of Richmond I are y
solng 70 have D. German Day celebration
8irt this CITY IN the fall probably n the
( early days " & OCT ober. "a y
Delegates from eight German societies y, !.
B 81 4 the city held Getting last week
\ az Sanger Hall and discussed at some
length tho proposed R German Day cele-
sbration, Mr. Carl Huehr mund was made
president of the combined $organizatio ton
4 Mr.. Charles Ellig was lected secretary.
and Mr.. John II. Lynefnanltre asurer. IS .5$
tA 4 committee swas III appointed u to visit
and Investigates lakewood. WI champion
and the new fair grounds, W. It'll q view
Of seiectink 4 place for the proposed
gcalebrat on. n The GLOWING arc the mern-5
Ebers OF y the committees. .ss$A "A. 6piegel,i
W.. II ; Zimmerman, 81 DR.. M. D 81 Hoge,
August Null and Max B.. Lin den. This
committee will report at q meeting to be-
held tat Sanger, Hall Tuesday night, and
when the SplaceN shall have been selected,
as IL will be on that night, the date for
the Iteration Will be d ided upon, and
other arrang enlents will be comp eted or
put IN the hands OF committees Tor com n
Spletion. Distinguished 1 speakers will I be!
here to make addresses on the occasion ,is,
fof the celebrati on. s III ast
All the ii German societies In the city
are taking decided interest In the forth
coming Y. German N Day, sgG and all h have
mad liberal Il con tributions to- the Y fund
necessary to carry 1T out. @ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
ZIG IS u i /, . \ u
got rusty since your honor wa here! As
1QNeW#Y Tribune.
On the Ice Wagon


sW 1, hat t. are the bug les BLOWN said
longs on-B oh inc, vi s9sS
Ice OF lee the Price Of Ice, Tho
Wagon Driver fwhi lined.
81. hat axes ~ you 81 look SO II white, IN so
I ". white said longs on- Behind ii;
M; 7. m 8dreadin what we I'VE got to face.''
n the Wagon Driver lWhined SS5 fS
For they re get tin \. bold an III ely, you
can hear the people growl. 5is Hi
i The papers is sttrrinss them UNI urgin:3
ssl8 them to- 'owl,
They're get out their hammers | an
the city gcryi a Foul |,
An they're layin the Ice man In
the mornin II
afs ssia 81 sisaths y
TITS bollin, hot, It 3 boil the
Raxon Driver viii ed III v 55iS
hat makes the lump VI Ice melt d own
E4{ go ID M ongs-o II B hind.I q "
"a touch % sun, a touch q sun, RI the
Wagon Driver WI ined. &
They are forum ~, nm arm an
trailin'S like 3ag hound. S519
They say the way It's lin. 4 ice1l be- a
They're stoppln' ry wagon am they're
sort o. smillin, round .8 IN * Ss
An they're layin' : 81 the ice man In
the mornin .1s ~ 5s
otis gettin'S dangerous to work, said
Tongs-on- Behind, fg v Ss
TITS double dangerous q to ,shirk, '$ the,
Wagon Driver whined. & ~ 81
ere alWays work = n a trust, ~ said
H longs on Be hind, fSs t5$ s AZ u
I'VE only do ~ ssca use we must ,.n'sS the
s53 Wagon Driver wfined q is 2sf8
A"nThe trusts Y tho only business that's
If a.s en,ployin, nowaday y
They've soaked the independents ant
K 8 s they've driven "A en- away. ii No s E
AM it's serve the trust or nothtn' f'r
FL III tho man MS works f'r pay. S
Il Z. An they're layln' f'r the Ice man In
the mornin'.'' n
8rWhats that 30 black agin the aun ~,
git RI Nh said Tongs-o m Behl IND, Si u . .ssS
"a Sign hot weather has be gun, the
i4 Wagon Driver whined,
i"What,s that a-drippin' on 4 the rocks IN
& said Tongs- on Behind s
f.,1t,s thnwin' In the wagon box, ~ Y the
5'4$5 wagon Driver w lned,
s1t's summer good an plen TX = ow,st ~ n,
sunt!s blazin hot " Nj n S. ssis Bst
me price o. Ice a. soarir well nave
All. maybe IA wen survive II. an then
AZ maybe We VIII not, s3s 6s5 "a #
X FIR they're layins for y the ICE man ~
III ~ st Louis POST Dispatch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
avery class; says two. III 4 one u which
ii red tibbon va L The award and ga yell


avery class save two, { IN one q which
q red Ribbon was w g ward and y, .a y s
low f0r third tlnce y, an9t er = A N.
TOR was taken y Majesty Sin me 4
Sstulllpn class but the blue went 70 .his
table sho former tangem n
mate famous ORD riiDatit, MI,
Howe ottirl bred t,igf, st,Spper,.
Royal Regent son o. Bow nse \. i y
locked upon AZ really g nol1sse
whilo 0envll ~ a y 4 ilhe o1
datef. ].
~ % n \, ...s !. \. I,
n the lobby of the C!afemont f I'm,
at y ty MA
seIla ssssas1t IA Il scrSx
eacn M Il NJ, MI
~ N ~ M
ron peamsaa 3 M fss
- oo1o frss fro, q sosorn ~ month";
sne !, /,
y +, AZ XIX
ana others MADE you feel thai VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
.ins ;hin Is come BACK 10 ths vsiiey ..>

fall sS a38sai "a 5 Il
Is n MI. gginson,g I'D d master of fox
hounds, wrote y To the commit tAe OF the
Piedmont Hunt ana asked X y he Syvoiild
be welcome and they, Apprec iatins ne Ils
sof the country before tho trtals II
S g'e.e1,he PIE dmoht Hunt believe that the tt.
Piedmont country, as per map from, the
Iitsidery ana Driver, 10 theirs BY right
sof5 inherit ance, ~ right sSof$ fieighhoriy
feeling of friendship OF one Virginialnr
10 another, BY right 81 one SPORTSMAN ny 70
another. # MI HARRY w. GIN ITH,
M M. II.
ss twill be interesting TO read ME- Town.
send reply to tho char es made by ME- NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
|N0ito|kS WSSl|H Ell

ttsSS ONIsY&ALr1RAIr,SLINH ToSNoR1S3nEssssssss
Leave Byrd 81: station Richmond. Dali Az.
Sl5sss IN Eject Nay n. 1eoG I'm
FOR NoRFoLK. . 100 W. j. s
LEO RI. n
Xxi FOR @EsSLYNcHBURa, the WEST ana SsSthsa
soUTHWEsT s:os ~ y 10 noon.
=. pullman Parlor and $ Sleep Sail
Cafe Dining car Trains D srrly dail troIl
Norfolk ri 80 $50 F AZ. from the
A.@ NJ, :06E Ps ~, IA 10 III.
lOrice Sss n ID Main N E'lysr. NJ IN
WEB BEYILL,gte$$ c. OsLE ssssis
@ Cen. Pass Agent. SSS Dist EaaSs.sAgonty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Snh,lt,le IHint.

Nj. Whialetree with weekly spaper>:----
wall, by gum! All Psnnsylvany , farmer
found six thousand dollars thet his wife
had placed under the carpet before 4! she e
died. " . .. Y Y,
~ Mrs. Wifi ell. 4 cant blame n!e
hcrs fer bein' bound he dn,t n BIZ Y
Till me underto tew beat the carp q et,-
,t,1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Kinds 81 Sights,

Marine Captain Il 70 Private {Who y
hein . ms truoted In sighting drill --Do you
know the different kinds ct sights 4.
private Yes, sir, Full sight, halt
sight ana flne sight, II 3 I, J. sis8s
h Captain " hat Is ~ hne sight
Il private men's ratons 5{on ono
smanis plate Army and Navy LIE, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
lAT' lN|TI q g OAS I'M II yI lE5

s8 EFTECTrYI1n nay 27TH 81
Trains leave Rlchn,ond Rdai ly:
For Florida and sout b. 069 Me-
For N and WI Fy. west. 12 10 and s:So
G For PstsraburE.s 100 sA. 500 s3:6e
Pm, go $3.50 ~ :as and 90 .sSss
8 For Gold sboEo and n -
TRAINS arrive RI hmond % de-! :tig
tsl0;l5 and u ~ a 40. IA A;es
and 80 p. II
10 I, II
tons not guaranteed
q. B 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

he said u s' aoass is MIN u you
the I'll :4o froihhs don bridge you'll be
there soon fter 2, rand can Just wire slls
up some hing for he 4 AZ edit Ion, but
boil IL down. IN
gas And the reporter went. Ii
8l Soon ter 81 o, 81 ocl that fternoon
they got a wire from him. III d
Terriac expl ion. 81 N lpome ne.s Boiler
empty. Engineer full. Funeral S to-mor-
row. N 81 flowers I: -Bi ts. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
The 4 ! !, Market

y Second a Ci elzen--s Summer resort men,,
preferred, i 9S bid and 102 asked; . common
81 Bid. Brisk trade d on summer sa iris,
but n market IL flood d--77 bid. Y Dung
widows " liYel ~ at $50 nck. aal.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Arroyo l, J, al on literature.


III have read Y a estern novel IN "a ten-5
,gss cent anlag azlne
And SI8 guess there s. q ots In Western life
#SiS that sI9 ain t g YER seen Y: fSs
lIt i was NIL q bout a cowboy |, whose gun
was set wit hB pearl ss
And who loved a downright stunnin,$ type
Of bronch o- bust n, Girl /.
III know the boo XII ii Western, cause It
speaks OF chaps an \ spurs,
And. " hen the mon are kin y, the word;
damn oft isoc curs II III
And there 8 frequent bloodshed In Il. and
the hero Xxi Is the most, II S9.s
And the yillian,s 8ful y OF bull ts when he
yields his sorn'ry ghost. " l35i
Now. N I've punched u may many vs. outfits,s
clear from Texas to the line,
And r never seen such oin's \ as this
tier tell s. SO fine; 81.
But guess truth n can II be loo ed for,t
sls when the maj a2ines h, they GAY s.
Has their West tern q tionl ground out down
VI In Hacker saok, "; s5
Denver Repub cat.
& Nel; would you ] marry old aotrox ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
\ Roiled Down.

An amusing story Is told of the editor
OF "a 60 -ahead aYening IeWspaper who,
In the eternal rushing! 70 press 70 get
ahead of the opposi ton. was constantly
upon his reporters the ne '
cessityS for condenaIng oil news, y. sts
n "A terrific boiler explosion had taken
place on hoard y big shiI, lyink Sat Forts';;
Ipon 81
J Get a9Wp there "a hard ps vow sspl T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Richmond and P'sl.lshllll,g!, EIsetdeI Rall!xly.

M car, leave corner Of 81 Seven x and raEryE
Street u chostsr. every hour lon the hour
limited car rs III NJ, sunday.
Cars leave foot %
Street every hou y. 1, n
III daily. except gnd AZ, y. e. u. !,
All ears from PetersburF
tmond 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Good Feeding.

ike rea dyl mo az. Y gu must be having
"a prosperous season. Where you top-33
ping Y, G !, is 10,
the ia ck sof "a Pee -a-b boo wa let, Puck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

"a t the Fountain IN.
Hear the gurgle Of the U.s. -7,
Sparkling fizz N
1 Singing songs Sof: soda BIZ

Good cash biz.. s5s
ssAs il spurts. squirt spurts,
fEWhat lively stream y sautr't ~ 8
Ststulfr that cheers. bN I never hn ritz. WE
Heal 1t sizz
i Notes.-The draft tube 8 merry susht---;5ss
Aqueous gush II BIZ nj
B All around there " as push
And o. crush sS3 8,
& Never r were such throngs, ~ WIS y. sis
Stat ely dame crowds pretty miss.
Certainly such wine as this
I ,ss3 4 II Needs no bush.
". 4 Il oulsville Courier Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
5lAirL.ine Railway.


/ southboundS Tralnsi leave r ohm ondE pAttyss
$50 A.T M.-Local Norl r eaass
IS IN Throus II sleepsrs ana Coaches.
lanta. II Brmln Kham, Savannah. asksShafSA
" "a 3 ~ ThrouKh Coaches and seeperS SAVE
~ annah.S jacksonville tlanta,$ Birmin 9hamS
an ho,,nd TraIn. Arrtvs Rich i, onds pal,y
81 :s5 $50 Pss u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

AK n 81 no more IL j cannot loan you ten.
You'd merely gamble sitS pom g horse.
~ The surest ieyer2 Gel a va7S-7of course
You would i repay 4 I1cho answers ~
n sAS55fS when .g ss4
SIX me no more
IA az mo no more! This 8aWf I'll incu bus
IS or daily work won t{ll et1me. u go away S
This YEAR II sha, n, t have any hol day, $S
For me twill! simply be In sur be rus
Ask me no m more 'r,a
Ask me q q rnorel Another glass q wine Inc,
Would surely sci mo landing on my
tea hst tiat Id be better Of Ii bed.
Ask me no more 81 isSt
Ask me no morel still as YOU have ap-
e q strongly pre,r to good fellowship perhap.
WIN take Just al little t,g Il /. drop O
IS schnapps, Y. 8 !, !,
But. IL for once Il very weak v Gig
n T@'a sSi,i a SIX me no morel Ea3l{
II "a Touche Ha ncock, IN New Z orki sun.
\ N Two Miles "A Minute.
3 rwomilesaminute.g S q 4
i a C3eehoW We'll v NJ y s.
Sjs5y A Swiftasamete cor 53sE3 81 n 4 VA @
i y streaklngt hesky "a ~
VIVA tisthatb lur2 S 5g5
Onlythetrees, III 8sS N q tsS VI 8s y.
tsiGS s8 u .ookatth omWaYe, IN Vi
sSs Mywhatabreeza
Ks Ahorka ndarustl VA iSg 81
NE Atlashandasme - 81
VIVA I'd dWehlt s. MI a
Didsome bodyyell?
Ajarandascr am
M rs Itlook ed l ikea horse II " II
AZ si n Notellin gnoN, Is KS
Keepto thecou rse, q
s5 n outof theroad VI &
Glveusas show. al "a &
ms I'M TWomilesamtnute.
s M GeehowWegol e
Newark News,
g3g8 Lack of q Sc,
An HnglIshnlan who had his doubts
about irish wi \, al ed q frtsn II accu
toned to 20 to 8IrelaR nd yearly on fishing
,trins. y f he had ever met any not specl+
allv preparad /, for the 4 En- glish ma rItet,
q 81 was going down To # the flshln
station On the morn iilg OF my arrayA u
hs7 answered, Is. an old fsl low came alonsy
the road who, on ~ former Yisit had dong
ne several i'll Title scr Yices. nd how ~.
Michael called pprosas hing him.
Sure, it's n. sexela iraed my frisnd,
recognising me. a nd how ha Ye.a 4, THIN 80
basn With yen sipcss Jaw e yon last,
Aiichasl Without NO men t's heslta-
X ~ sss s2gksssswss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Her B ath+.iing Suit.
ut sis & scrawny nightmare
That ugliness enwreathes
And yet q thing OF beauty NJ u
~ That sWe st music brehthos.

4 II all depends on whether
II hanging limp and flat y
4 Upon Il tho n limo, or dlmpllng
On Murlel' 9 anat.-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

q Neil would you marry old 3 Mr.. dotrox T..
but should hate to 10 Ne Wlte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
\ More.

AK m 8 no more lS ] cannot loan you ten
y You d merely gamble tSupon q horse. VI
4 The surest eyer2 Celia va 7---of 4 course
You You would s8 repay Il Echo answers
tsyVhen n, s III
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-12

an occasional silver spangle or delicate
tints in rose, faint blue or champagne
are made over skirts of crisp taffeta to
match. Apple green is also seen this
season, and this when in silk net is
frequently spangled with crystal drops,
which are not only beautiful, but po-
etc. Some of the Dresden taffetas for
the young are made in princess style,
and one remarkable achievement re-
Gently exhibited was evolved from mes
saline silk in pale lilac. The whole
dress was cut in one length, the seams
fitting it to the figure and being sewed
in slot fashion. Near the foot there
were two deep tucks laid, and save for
a band Of pearl work on white lace
there was no trimming. But dress
makers will realize the difficulty Of fit
ting the dress to the waist and bust
by means of these narrow gored long
pieces and, above all, in making the
tucks lie straight without pickering.
The sleeves reached to the elbow.
Nearly all the evening gowns have ell
bow sleeves, which is a pity, for the
upper part of the arm is far the pref
test.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-12

ana canal property after deducfIne
therefrom one-half of per centum Of
the total valuation of the property on
which said tax shall be assessed, the
balance shall be devoted to the mainte
nance and support of the public schools
and shall be apportioned annually on OF
before Feb. / among the several coun
ties by the state comptroller.
The house passed the bill providins
for a state reformatory for women aft
err it had been advocated by Messrs
Perkins and Berg. Mr.. Coyle's bill
making eight hours a days work in
and around penal institutions was lost.
Assemblyman Perkins presented a
concurrent resolution on Tuesday ask
ing congress to convene a convention
to make amendments to the constit't-
ton Of the United States regarding
polygamy and polygamous relations
and asking other states to adopt SINH
lar resolutions.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-12
CARE OF CLOTHES.
how Men May Profit by some Useful
Hints.

Any sensible man can take care OF
his clothes and save money The point
is it takes time and any amount of
thought and care, which busy man
cannot spare There is no question,
though, that clothes properly attended
to will wear as long again as they
would otherwise and always seem
fresh and new, says the Brooklyn
Eagle.
The first thing to remember is to
brush each suit Immediately upon TAX
ing it off and look thoroughly for
spots. If there are any they should be
cleaned off Immediately, fluid being
kept on hand for this purpose. A small
piece of white flannel will answer well
for the cleaning, and naphtha, benzine
or gasoline will accomplish the desired
results. Spots left for day or so are
hard to remove.
Coat and waistcoat should be hung
In the clothes closet on a hanger, the
waistcoat under the coat. There is a
divergence of opinion as to trousers.
The most commonly accepted plan is
to fold them and put them in a long
drawer, with piece of paper between
each pair. Others say. however, that
this is all wrong; that they should be
carefully hung in the closet and never
folded. A necessity is that suits and
odd trousers be sent to a tailor's for
pressing frequently, as soon as they
There is much detail as to keeping
hats looking we'll Each hat should
have it's box and should invariably be
kept in it when it is not being worn.
The ordinary pasteboard hat box will
do quite well. Brush every hat with a
soft brush before putting it on. A soft
hat should be put away resting on its
brim, with all the creases taken out
of the crown. The stiff hat, on the
other hand, when put away should not
rest on the brim, but on the top Of the
crown. A silk hat should also stand
on its crown when not in actual use,
and it should never be forgotten that
this type of hat before being put. away
should have especial care. Clean it
with soft cloth or a soft brush.
Wing collars will wear much longer
if they are Numbered fiat and bent to
the proper shape by the wearer when
he puts one on. Shoes only keep their
shape properly when trees are kept in
them. Gloves should be kept in tissue
paper and when taken off must be
pulled out carefully. Cravats are best
kept fat in drawer, though some ex-
perts speak in favor Of hangers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-12
Return Of an Old Fs-.-,rite.

Eoliennes are among the dainty
stuffs for evening, and they are GER
tainly pretty, with sheer but glossy
surface. The heavy cord is held by
soft, fiossy weaving, and altogether it
is not surprising that this fabric should
be such a favorite. Tucks and fat
fiounces are the preferred way Of trim
ming them. Little ornamentation is
seen except upon the waist. Berthas
of fine lace seem to fit them very well,
but closer styles seem to be generally
preferred. Often one sees around the
shoulders a band Of fine castle braid in
colors, sometimes in cashmere weave
and again with delicate colors and met
al threads or fancy beading.
Silk net-we used to call it illusion
before the foods employed to make
many a lovely and girlish frock for
dancing and swell dinners. White with