davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

Of them. Here is suggestion for a
pretty apron easily made and quite
unique In its square yoke. This Is neat
~ stitched about the edges, and holds
the full straight skirt part. The design
may be elaborated with lace or en-
broidery to suit the owner and be made
Of any of the apron materials. Lawn,
dimity. Bingham or percale are all ex-
cellent for wear. The medium size de-
mands IN yards of 36-inch material.
No. 2077-sizes, 2 to 10 years.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
WAR ON LIQUOR AND TOBACCO.

The Kansas Ant Liquor Society has adopted . new
plan to fight the liquor traffic. It IL distributing
free to all who write and enclose o stamp, recipe
for the cure Of the LIQUOR habit It can be given
secretly In coffee or food. Also for the tob accO
habit that can be given secretly The only request
they make Is that you do not sell the recipes. but give
free copies TO your friends Their addressis Room s.
Gray Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
A Corset Cover and pettleoat IN o.e.

No. 2120.-The chemise is feminine
article OF wear which is again rein.
stated in Milady's favor, and the slen-
der woman especially appreciates fits
advantages. Here is given chemise
which may be divided into two gar
ments and serve for corset cover and
petticoat. The advantages OF this ar
rangement over the separate articles is
In their always keeping place and the
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

doing away with multiplicity OF bands.
There is no opening. the garment being
slipped on over the head SO that with
the popular thin blouses no danger ex-
fists of there ever being a gap or Of the
places Of closing being evident. The
fullness may be confined at the waist
by q ribbon-drawn beading or 1t may
be allowed to hang straight from the
shoulder. Made of longcloth, nainsook
or French muslin. 1t will be very dainty
IL trimmed with an edging Of lace. The
quantity Of material required for the
medium size is AZ yards OF 36-inch
material.
No. 2120-4 sizes, 80 to AZ inches
bust.
A Slip or shirt-Waist Lining.
No. 2142.-In this age OF the lingerie
waist one more touch of the exquisite
- added by the slip Of delicate color
worn beneath. The effect of this tinted
lining Is very soft and pleasing, and
few up-to-date women are without one
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

or several Of these slips. China silk is
much used for these. but lawn will
serve as well unless the blouse be Of
lace or some very open design. The
slip sketched fits smoothly everywhere
except for q little necessary fullness at
the waistline. A deep pleat extending
over the shoulder and sleeve broadens
the shoulder line and gives extra full
ness over the bust as support for the
blouse worn over. The sleeve may be
In full or elbow length. For the me-
dunn size 2 3 yards of 36-inch material
are needed.
measure.
A Smart Blouse Suit.
No. 209s.-In all the plans for the
new wardrobe the small boy must not
be forgotten, and a trim little suit is
given here which will please both the
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

The 18th Annual Encampment OF the
Department of Alabama will be held
in Birmingham, Ala. April I6, 1906.
Department Commander A. G. Negley
announces that Chief
James Tanner will be present.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

ing material finish the edges Of front.
neck and sleeves, and the same may
girdle the garment at the waist. A soft
ribbon girdle is shown and is very
and may be of lawn. a Japanese cloth,
chintZ, silk or challis. For the medium
size Z yards of 36-inch material are
needed.
No. 2104-sizes. 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
EVERY FAMILY that \

nn>EvERY FAMILY that has Q
e. farm garden keep Honey Bees
In Controlisbls Hives and raise honsy
- for family use. for market One
hundred dollars profit from Controllabls Hive Of
bees in year. Lots of honey and lots Of money
keeping bees. No stines. No trouble IN swarminR
time. No loss in winter. Something New in
Bee Management. For particulars. write O. B.
COTTON. Gorham. Me.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
A Stunning Coat Suit.

Nos. 2086-20S7.-Coat suits were
never more jaunty than they are this
year, and the woman who is slender
will be especially well pleased with the
new designs. Here is a suit In soft green
wolfe which is very smart for any kind
Of wear. The blouse jacket extends be-
low the waist in a shaped peplum, and
for this reason will be more becoming
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
A Pretty Little Apron.

No. 2077-The little maid who goes
to school needs good supply Of aprons
to keep her looking clean, and the more
attractive this small garment is made
the more pleasure both the girl and her
mother Will derive from the wearing
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
PATE NTS.
PATENTS.

PATENTS.
- PAGE BOOK FREE.
This BOOK is the result OF 20 years exper-
ience and tells all about Patents illustrates
100 Mechanical Movements and contains .
Full History OF all the Great Moi ey Making
Inventions Of the Century. Book FREE 70
Everyone
OAEARA a BROCK. Patent Attorneya
9ls street. Washington. ID. C.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
MALE HELP WANTED.

ESIREMEN and Brakemen Maryland and Other
- railroads. Experience unnecessary. Firemen,
$780, become engineers and earn 90 monthly. Brake
men Vs. become Conductors and earn $50 State age
Send stamp. Name position preferred. Railway
Association Room 100, 227 Monroe St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
m Z DIcAL.

n 200 WILL BE PAID FOR
sDOOO any case that my Liquor
Tobacco aud Cigarette Remedies, In liq- -
MD form. fall TO cure. either with or ~
without patients Knowledge cents
and 81. Tablet form also. Mailed
on receipt Of price.
dp 900 WILL BE PAID for any q =
I'D OOO Opium Morphine and
Cocaine disease 1 cannot Treat
ment at nome without pain o loss OF time Pay on
lnstaiiments DIR. III. c. KEITH. Specialize In
Nervous Diseases Sill NJ St. TOLEDO. OHIO.
II OSING YOUR GRIP
IL When physical activities seem 10 be weaken.
Ing ana the mind losing its grip the restorative powers
OF Juven pills themselves by feeding nerves
reaching every function Of human organism Sfy.
Ing refreshing sheep appetite. strength and health.
trial quickly proves their Gar. reaching efficacy. %
sent only by q. I. HOOD Co,-Hood's Sarsapa-
rilIa,Lowell. Mass on receipt Of this advt and o.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

to the woman OF full figure than are
the short Elton coats. Two pleats turn
ing toward the arms appear at each
side OF the front and back, and are
attractively finished over the shoulders
by stitched straps finished with but
tons. The front is finished in scaEops
and buttoned trinity down. The sleeves
are of the modish elbow length The
skirt is one of the most fashiona BILE
models. being circular and showing
double Inverted box pieats front and
back. 1t fits smoothly about the top
and flares widely below. In the me-
dunn size the suit requires tx yards of
44inch material.
AZ inches bust measure: No. 20S7-
sizes, 20 to 80 inches waist
The price OF these patterns is 20
cents. but either will be sent upon re-
CENT OF 10 cents.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

boy and his mother. 1t consists Of a
straight Russian blouse with shield and
trousers. The broad shawl collar Is
immensely becoming to youthful wear
ers, while the square front fastened at
the side with two buttons and a leather
belt, give the boy a sturdy appearance.
The trousers are all that the boy could
desire, and do much to foster his sense
OF budding manhood. Among suitable
materials there are serge, linen. crash
and mohair. For the medium size az
yards Of 36-inch material are needed.
No. 2996-sizes. 2 to 8 years.
Any one, or all. OF the above pat,
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. The highest possible allowance -
cured by applying to r. w. SHOPPELL.
Pension Attorney, Wsshnzton, d. C.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-16
THOUGHTS FOR THE THOUGHTFUL.

If there be lying before you any bit Of
work from which you shrink, go straight
up to it and do it at once The only way
to get rid of it is to do it.
There is but one conceivable prepara-
ton for the life to come; and that is the
discipline and building up of character.
Dean Church.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-16

ficant part he has in the organizing Of
national finance and in furnishing
through banking the means of building
industry and commerce on larger scale
and on the other hand the fundamental
Importance Of such Jewish leaders as
Ferdinand Lassalle and Karl Marx in
the organizing Of labor and the work
ing out Of larger social ideals.
cit is a fact Of considerable signifi
cance that Jewish names are conspicu-
GUS for their absence in crazy finance
and among the promoters Of fraudulent
schemes Through his long training the
Jew has learned that progress and Sc
curity are only in the ways OF honesty.
"In science and art, literature and
philosophy Jewish minds have furnished
Instances and inspiration Of a high Or
der. Modern philosophy may almost he
said to date from Spinoza. A long line
of artists and Investigators show how
active the Jews have been in the work
that characterizes modern life.
''From of old the Jew has had a
strong sense for duty and he has con-
tributed much to the development OF
higher ethics and a more rational form
of religion. The Jew can be counted
upon in the struggle against political
corruption. He has always stood for the
purity Of the home and the family life.
AS he gradually comes to realize the
greatness Of those prophets in ancient
and modern times that he has given to
the world he will be able to assist the
Christian world to a purer and more
rational faith In view Of his services,
the manner in which he has been treated
reflects little credit on modern society.
Even where he has not been exposed to
violent persecution there has been a So
cial ostracism for which there is no JUS
tifcation and which is based solely on
religious prejudice, racial antagonism
and economic envy.
"The present outlook in some parts
Of the world is very dark, and the prof.
ects Of removing millions Of Jews from
unnatural conditions in which they can
not freely develop should be seriously
considered. Those Jews, however, who
have found their homes in America have
every reason to continue their we'll
known loyalty to our institutions and
assist up in the work of keeping them
true to the high ideals Of the founders
of our Republic
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-16
Don't Worry About the Jews
Continued from First Page.)


ideas or to push aside the belief Of their
fathers and of their nation.
In those ancient times there were gen
tlemen not so very unlike this archdea-
con who felt that, for our protection
the Jews should be forced into Chris
tianity They gave the Jews their choice
between kissing the crucifix and mount
ing the faggot." In one day in 1349 in
Strasburg nine hundred Jews preferred
being burned alive to giving up their
own religion.
That doesn' look like the act Of men
easily converted from their ancient belief
to the modern notions Of an archdeacon,
does it?
Just before Shakespeare wrote his
Shylock- while he, incidentally, was
charging ten per cent. for his money and
bounding poor devil who couldn't pay
a debt Of two pounds--the Jews Of Port
ugal showed a courage as wonderful as
it is heartbreaking to read about. Three
hundred thousand of them were ex-
PEELED from the country because Of their
religion. And Of those who remained
and in spite Of everything were faithful
to their religion, great numbers allowed
themselves to be tortured, burned alive
and skinned from head to foot rather
than give up the religion of their faith
ers.
We are inclined to think that the day
for forcing or coercing Jews to give up
their religion-forcing or coaxing any
man to give up his religion-has
gore by.
The best thing for Archdeacon Russell
and all others to do, so far as Jews and
their religion are concerned, is to mind
their own business and let the Jews mind
theirs
A race that has managed to protect
itself from the attacks Of the world, the
attacks Of disease, that has achieved
wonders in science and art, in music, in
dustry, in all branches Of human effort
during four thousand years, ought to be
able to take care of itself and control at
least it's own conscience now.
What business has a Protestant Epis-
copal or any other to go among the Jews
interfering with their children, their
wives, their beliefs? Suppose that a
dozen or more rabbis from the Jewish
quarter should invade the neighborhood
Of Archdeacon Russel. Suppose he
should find half dozen Jews trying to
take his children or those of his neigh
bors away from their faith. How would
he feel? What would he do?
Does he imagine himself in any way
superior to the Jews whom he has the
impertinence to criticize as criminals?
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-16

in trying to convert those that laugh at
him to learning a little something about
history.
There is nothing more irritating, more
impertinent in modern life; nothing
more dangerous to the peace Of the COM
munity, than this stupid, officious med
ding of one man with the religion Of an
other.
If the archdeacOn and the other Epis-
copalians will look after their own re
ligion, take care of their own conduct
and consciences, they will be doing quite
enough. Let them allow others to look
after themselves and attend to their own
religion.
The editor and owner of this newspa-
per, as it happens, is not Jew. And Of
those who write editorials under the edi-
tor s direction none is a Jew
But it is not necessary to belong to the
Jewish race or to share the Jewish faith
have done, what prosecutions they have
survived, what marvellous courage they
have shown in the defense of that relig-
ion which some little busybody upstart
would take away from them.
The constitution of the United States
most wisely forbids the government from
meddling in religion. 1t gives to every
man the freedom to think about the laws
that govern his soul, his origin and his
hereafter, as he pleases, provided he
obeys the laws for regulating the United
States made in the United States.
We are inclined to think it might be
well for public opinion to show more en-
ergy in regulating the officious, imperti-
nent efforts of certain gentlemen with
too much time on their hands to inter
fere in the beliefs of their neighbors.
The archdeacon informed his hearers
the other night that out of the popula-
ton Of fourteen hundred thousand in
Brooklyn, only sixty-one thousand are in
the Protestant Episcopal Church. Sixty
one thousand Episcopalians trying to
force several hundred thousand Jews to
come over on their side of the fence
seems little too much like the tail wag-
ging the dog. If the Episcopalians don't
want their rights infringed by con-
stantly growing Jewish vote later on, let
them set the example now, attend to their
own affairs and leave the fathers and
mothers of Jewish children to bring up
those children according to their own
religious ideas without the interference
Of meddling Observation-Disclosures York
journal.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-16

Reporter that I have described
your dress and those Of your maids, the
house decorations and the presents, what
shall I say Of the bridegroom when we
print the account of the wedding?
ride-elect-Well, suppose his name
must go in; you might say that he was
among those present.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-11
M nothing more could be done

and nothing more could be done to
ward carrying out The death sentence
for another six months at least.
The court of appeals the following
June decided against Patrick, refusing
to grant new trial ana affirming the
judgment of conviction.
Two days later Patrick prepared a
new appeal for presentation to the
court of appeals for new hearing and
argument. This time it took the court
of appeals Just three days to decide
against Patrick's newest move. On
June IA his application was refused and
the court fixed the week of August z
for his execution
Patrick's next move was more sue
cessful. The court of appeals on July
"a, just IA days before Patrick was to
die, granted a stay of execution pend.
ing a new hearing and re-argument on
the grounds of newly discovered Ell
dence. This was followed on October
2 by motion for re-argument of Pat
rick's original appeal, but on October
q the court Of appeals decided against
Patrick by refusing to reopen his case
and denying the motion for re-argu-
ment
On November 10 Patrick asked the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-11

On October IA, when more than D
year had passed since the death Of
Rice, Patriek's lawyers went into
court and made a motion for their
clients release on the ground that
two trial terms had ssed without
the district attorney bringing Patrick
to trial. This motion was denied.
Another month went by, and then
Patrick's office boy, who had gone to
Germany, returned and confessed
that he had bought poison for Patrick
before the death of Rice. The clos
ing act OF 1901 came on December 8,
when Patrick made another effort to
get out of the Tombs He obtained
writ Of habeas corpus and demanded
that he be either tried or released
on bail. The district attorney check
mated this move by announcing that
he was ready at last to call the case
for trial, and with that understand.
ing Patrick had to go back to his cell
once more.
Patrick was placed on trial for his
life on the following January 20.
Postponements came on February 4
and S, owing to the illness of Juror
John D. Campbell. and it was not UNI
til March &c that the trial ended
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-11
UNABLE TO WALK.
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused Awful
ssuRering-eould Not sleep-curad
by Cuticura in Six Weeks.

Il had a terrible sore on my ankle,
and had not walked any for eleven
months. I tried nearly everything
without any benefit and had doctor,
but he didn't seem to do any good
He said would have to have my limb
taken off, and that would never walk
again. I suffered awful, and at night
! could not sleep at all. I thought
there was no rest for me, but as soon
as I began to use Cutieura Soap and
Ointment it commenced healing nice
ly. | bathed the ankle with warm
water and Cutfeura Soap, and then APP
piled Cutieura Ointment to the affect
ed part, and laid a cloth over the sore
to hold it in place. After two weeks
could walk around in my room real
good, and in six weeks time my ankle
was entirely cured, and was walking
around out of doors. Mrs. Mary Dick
erson, Louisa G. H, Va, April %.
1905"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-11
FROG WAS TO BLAME.
Weather Prophet Had Simply Put
Faith Where he Believed He
Had Right.


James Wilson, the secretary Of agri-
culture, was discussing an antiquated
kind Of farming.
It is about as profitable and logi-
cal" he said, "as the weather reading
Of a Connecticut farmland used to
know.
This farmland claimed that he
could read the weather infallib1y On
a walk with me one afternoon frog
eroaked, and he said:
:" We will have clear weather for "a
hours. When a frog croaks in the
afternoon you may be sure of q hours
of sunshine
eve walked on, and in 20 minutes
or SO a heavy shower came up and we
were both drenched to the skin.
You are a fine weather prophet.
said I, as we hurried homeWard
through the downpour. You ought to
be ashamed Of yourself,
80, well said the farmland, the
frog lied. It's to blame, not me. Am
I responsible for the morals of that
particular frog?'"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-11
HOW TO KEEP COOL.
fee Water Really Makes One Warmer
Best Drink Water Just Chilled
with Lime Juice Added.

Nothing could be worse than the
quantity of ice water which people
drink in the hope Of cooling off their
temperature Cold water only chilIs
the stomach, says southern woman
in the New York World. THE reac-
ton makes one warmer. The best
drink for the summer is plain cold
water. not chilled. but just cold. /
drink a great deal of this, but never
forget to add to each glassful little
lime juice. This gives it the refresh
ing tart taste and also counteraets
the effects of bad drinking water.
When it gets really hot, there are
a few simple ways of cooling of the
blood which many people know, but
hardly anyone practices. / keep cool
by using all these little resources, and
when it is very enervating, and
have work to do, don't hesitate to go
about with wet cotton behind my
ears. A piece Of cotton dipped in cold
water and placed behind the ears SO
that it touches the big artery, will
cool one off wonderfully. A drop or
two of ammonia may be added to the
water in which the cotton is i'm
mersed, and will make one feel deli
ciously refreshed. When the nights
are very hot and breathless, the hot
water bag filed with cold water and
placed at the back of the neck will
let the cold water run over ones
getfu1ness.
"Of course we southern women
wear our fischus and low collars in
the house, and you have no idea how
we dislike even the shirt waist, with
its dimity or lace collar band, not SO
much for the heat of, the material as
for the structure around the throat.
IF it is intentionally hot cold
cious, and everyone knows that to
let the cold water run over ones
wrists for any length of time will
cool off the warmest individual, and
is restfuI and soothing besides.
Where it is not possible to take
two or more dips during the day, the
feet at least should have their prop
er amount of care and ventilation
night and morning. The thfnnest
kind of straw slippers or mules are
to be had now for little or nothing,
and when possible in the privacy Of
ones own room stockings should be
discarded and the feet allowed a GER
tain amount of freedom after being
refreshed by a foot bath. .
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-11
WHEN COOKING CABBAGE.
Cook in Boiling Water, Slice and Add
Sauce Made as Directed-How
to Overcome odor.

Drop the prepared cabbage into
enough water (boiling1 to completely
cover it: if the heads are small, use
whole; if large, haIve or quarter
them. Keep the water boiling brisk
" for half an hour; then lift into a
colander to drain, after which slice
finely; season with pepper and salt
to taste. While the cabbage is cook
ing, prepare, in another vessel, a
sauce made as follows: One teacup-
full of vinegar (if very strong. weak
en- a little with Water), add butter
the size of a hens egg: two table
spoonfuls of sugar; bring to a boil;
set off the fire and stir in a well
beaten egg. Pour this over the cab
bage, stirring thoroughly with fork,
and serve hot.
The water in which cabbage is
boiled should not be poured into the
sink unless you flush the drain at
once with some disinfectant, as the
odor is so strong and lasting. # you
have a garden, the better way is to
pour it on the earth. To get the
smell out of the kitchen, keep the
windows open and roast a few coffee
beans on the stove.-The Commoner.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-11
The mir, DC 81. S Eat


Too much meat is absolutely hiIYsss
ful to the body. Sailors On board d
ships get scnryy when their supply Of
vegetable food is exhausted. The Ill.
gestive organs of the human body de.
mand vegetable food, and If we don't
eat enough vegetables We pay for II
dearly.
Nature save US wheat, and in every
kernel of wheat nature has distrib-
uted iron, starch, phosphorus, lime.
sugar, salt and other elements neees.
sary to make bone. blood and muscae.
EGG-O-SEE is wheat scientifically
prepared. Cooked, and made into
crisp fakes EGG-o -sEE goes into the
stomach ready for the digestive or
gans to convert it into life-giving sub.
stances with but little effort.
EGG-0-SEE eaters are a clean-eyed
strong and happy lot. The proof of
pudding and the proof Of EGG-O-sEE
is in the eating. EGG-O -SEE besides
being solid nourishment is most pal.
atable. Every mouthful is a Joy I'd
the taste and direct benefit to you1
health. A 10-eent package Of EGG0.
SEE contains ten liberal breakfasts
Our friends advertise us. They eas
EGG-o-SEE for a while. They grow
strong. They are well and happy and
they pass the good word along.
Next time you send to the grocer's
tell YOUR boy or girl to bring home
Iachage of EGG-O-SEE. Have your