davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18

Dor uaesarbe ard rheumatism use
= ~ Wits kidnsF and hladdef Pills
Cleanse ard purity tie u'aCd : weeks
treatment Tor gfe Sold ~ Neiianey
a MeYgfs aui the Peoples dfle store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18

Toms the liver. move the tuNelN
cieanse thr sfs,em nades Little
Liver filis never grips Sold hf a u
Dwrns 3W
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18

Tfus ard tried friends n the family
IleWlfts Little Fatty Ktsers 0eod
pills sold by MallArneg A Meyers
and tie Peoples Drug store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18

kod0l for dyspepsia contains the fl.
Eesfive juices q 3 healthy stomacne
and viii put YouF stomach la shape
q perform "a important function II
supplying tie hoiY and brain alth
strength building blood DlKesta shat
Yuu paf rellsvea Indigestion sold hY
NaIlarnef & hsfsrs and The Peoples
drug store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18

Are goa troubled with pllesf Oua
application 81 Aan2au vii glye yoa
immediate relief Sold bF A y uaens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18

FOLEY kidney Cure wIll cure auY
case 0f Kidney trouble tiiat Is uot be.
Yond medical aid A L. Owens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18

~ 1 IRE
lfauet agd hlsddc- right
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24


dour IL tilted In n slightly raklsh fash
Ion over the forehead, but there IL no
suggestion OF the soubrette dip" that
was worn some time ago. The knot on
top Of the head takes the same incline.
Small velvet bows are worn In the
hair during the day and In the evening.
For blond hair golden brown In mod.
ish. and black velvet Is most becoming
to darker trcsnes.
White lace wells are again fashion.
able. They are OF creamy shade and
have floral designs 30 thickly scattered
over them that the features are hardly
visible.
Short sleeves are certainly enjoying
q wide vogue. but In spite Of their
popularity they should be strictly rele-
gated 10 the more elaborate type Of
dress. This IL particularly true In
blouse fashions.
The bridal gown illustrated Is OF ra.
rium silk The princess back IL slight.
iy trained and falls In long, graceful
folds. The front width Is gathered at
the waist and trimmed with graduated
''set on" tucks. The bolero bodice has
rutiies of lace about the neck and small
revers embroidered In silver caught
with bunch OF orange blossoms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24

robe effect at comparatively small cost.
A set Of panels for waist and skirt
deliberately embroidered Is $11.
Bracelets are very fashionable worn
with the short sleeves and over long
mousquetalre gloves. A handsome
bracelet of gold Is In iillgree work with
rose finish. 1t Is of the old fashioned
shape that widens at the back.
For mourning is q beautiful chain Of
black jade beads made In an unusual
ly artistic design. These chains are to
be found In shops that carry bead
work.
There's u new clasp Of gold to hold
the corset cover sleeve and the under
vest sleeve together.
The daintiest neck furnishings are
the sheer, little French cambrIc ties,
the bow ends embroidered In color.
A narrow white suede belt with
strips of embossed japanese leather
through the middle IL new.
A very neat and novel riding boot Is
Of brown leather, cut very high, and
has caps Of suede that 1T over the
knees and buckle firmly with small
strars.
JUDO CHoLLET
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24

/ must have money Of my own and that
control Of other peoples money which
comes only TO men who have money Of
their own. don't care fig for money
for its own sake. / want 1t as tool
with which | may do my work"
II think understand you," answered
Halam after few minutes reflection.
"You shall have the tools. You have
already put away two-thIrds Of your
salary from month to month. / have
today multiplied that salary by three.
You'll soon have grub stakes for any
enterprise you may choose to enter up
on, but that isn't all. II 1t were It
would mean that / am to lose you pres
emily. / don't mean to do that. You
are too good man for clerk. pro-
pose to make Of you partner in all my
outside enterprises. must go now.
I've FIVE people to meet at 10 o'clock.
Come to me after that hour II you're
sufficiently rested and we'll talk busi-
ness"
"But how about Kennedy and his
dlscharger asked Duncan.
"Oh, that's settled. I've sent him bis
quittance papers, and he's your enc
my for all time. You can stand that"
"Yes, SO long as you are my friend"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24
cHILD's LEoHoRs HAT.

fiecks In n brown 40 dark that save
for the closest examination II appeared
black. With this deep brown are tiny
1ccks OF apricot and still lighter
touches OF soft old blue. The whole
effect gives an impression Of GOODNESS
and llghtneas. For tailored street
costume this check IL stunning trimmed
with a touch OF any one of the pre-
dominating colors.
White serge or panama with black
line stripe II used for some OF the
smartcst morning frocks Of the tai.
lorcd type. A small black velvet col
lar, cuffs and buttons are added to
many OF these costumes.
White panama gowns are more TO
the fore than ever and the best models
are without fussy elaboration. with just
a touch here and there to give cachet.
A large tulle bow worn on each
shoulder OF an evening frcck fastened
by jeweled pins Ia called the Alice bow
and In named for Mrs. Longworth.
The dainty ethereal whisp OF tulle
such as girls wore a year or so ago has
again been adopted by those who find
n becoming.
The chiIds hat seen in the cut is Of
leghorn. A wreath OF white roses put
closely together without foliage encir-
cles the crown. The underbrim Is half
faced with double white chiffon. The
wide satin strings are attached with
rosettes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24

plain or shot effects, are most In favor,
The cSats are adorned with frayed out
Fuchings of silk and lace.
A new trimming shown In the shops
is an embroidery Of very large French
dots closely crowded together In all
over design.
Among the millinery novelties are lit
tie sprays of maidenhalr fern to be
used with flowers ON hats, They look
as II they had just been picked.
Linen and lawn robe dresses cm'
broIdered In colors are very smart
They usually come In long embroidered
strips 10 be used NJ rulIles on the skirt.
Scotch plaid ribbons are seen ~ trim
ming on smart little sailors II Is new
or and less oyerdone than the MI proya'
lent striped trimmings,
White suede seems 10 be gaining IN
favor over glace Kid for the long gloves
which the short sleeves demand
Tiny fGlS2g. ss'g9ldos a"o en H.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24

dispensalJlc 'RftlcB n dress Id the ward.
robe OF the we'll dressed woman this
summer. Some OF them arc covered
with lace. black chantilly covered para.
soils being reminiscent Of the days u
our grandm0thers.
The white linen whist In the sketch
has an embroidered cmpiccement and
cpaulcts. Tho chemlsctte In Of tucked
null and clupy lace. The short sleeves
arc finished With ruiiies Of lace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24

"frdUs U1def the new conditions the
south will produce more cotton than 1t
ever did. and Its coal and iron resources
will be enormously developed. but the
south Ia for the present handicapped by
disturbed conditions and disorganized
labor system. 1t will be long before
that region shall take Its full share In
national deyelopment--In what call
nation building
Pardon me for wandering so far
afield. / have meant only TO show you
what regard as the true character Of
the work that you and your associates
are doing. Now, wish and intend to
do my share In that work. To that end
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24
CHAPTER II.

THE person who had originated
and who conducted Mrs. Dem
ing's boarding house-famous
d for its fare-waS, in fact, not
Mrs Deming at all. That good lady
would pretty certainly have scored
failure If she had tried actively to man
age such an establishment She had
never in her life known necessity for
work of any kind or acquired the least
skill in its doing She had been bred
in luxury and had never known any
other way of living until few months
before Guilford Duncan went to take
his meals at what was known as her
''table." ),
She had lived in a spacious and
sumptuously furnished suburban house
near an eastern city until two years or
so before the time of this story.
When Barbara Verne, her only sis
ter's child, was born and orphaned
within single day the aunt had adopt
ed her quite as matter of course.
No sooner had Barbara ceased to be
an infant in arms than she began to
manifest strong and peculiar traits of
character. Even as little child she
was wondered at as 80 queer-so old
fashioned, don't you know"
She had healthy child's love for her
dolls, and though the persons around
her had not enough clearness of vision
to see that she was fruitfully and Gre
atively imaginative In her peculiar
way, her dolls nursery was full of
wonderful stories, known only to her
self and the dolls. Every doll there
had a personality, a history and a
character OF It's own. Barbara was the
intimate OF them all-the confidential
friend and companion, who listened 10
their imagined recltals Of grlefs and
Joys with sympathetic soul, counAeled
them In a prematnrely old way, chlded
them gently but firmly for their mis-
takes, commended good conduct when
ever she discovered II In them aud al
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24
NOVELTIES IN IEWELRY.

Irish lace comes by the yard in de-
signs Of largo white roses that can be
cut apart. making charming insets for
lingerie blouses.
A feature Of the linen gowns and
suits are embroidered panels. These
may be purchased separately. so that
the managing woman may obtain a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24

~ URING all this time Guilford
Duncan had been taking his
meals at the little boarding
1 house of Mrs. Deming. The
other boarders, dozen In all perhaps,
did not interest him at first, and for a
time he took his meals In silence, ex-
cept for courteous good mornings"
and good evenings" His table COM
panlons were mainly young clerks Of
various grades, with whose ideas and
aspirations young Duncan was very
slightly in sympathy.
After a time, however, he decided
that 1t was his duty to cultivate ac-
quaintance with these table compan-
Ions, In whom he recognized private
soldiers In the great army Of work
] the men upon whom the commanders
of all degrees must rely for the execu-
ton Of their plans,
| Accordingly, Duncan began to take
an active part In the conversations go
I Ing on about him, and little by little
be injected so much of interest into
them that whenever he spoke he was
! listened to with special attention.
! Without assuming superiority Of any
kind, he came to be recognized as In
fact superior. He came to be sort Of
autocrat Of the breakfast table, direct
ing the conversations there into new
channels and better ones.
| 1t was his practice to buy and read
all the magazines as they appeared,
including the particularly interesting
eclectic periodicals Of that time, in
which the best European thought was
! fairly represented.
| His reading furnished him many In
teresting themes for table talk, and
presently the brightest ones among his
companions there began to question
him further concerning the subjects he
thus mentioned. After a little while
some of them occasionally borrowed
reading matter of him by way of still
further satisfying their interest In the
matters of which he talked at table.
A little later still these brighter
young men one by one began to visit
Duncan's room in the evenings. In
the free and easy fashion of that time
and region he made them welcome
without permitting their coming or go
ing to disturb his own evening occu-
pations in any serious way. His room
was very large, well warmed and
abundantly lighted, for he had almost
passion for light, There was al
ways litter of new magazines, week
ly periodicals and the like on the big
table I'M the center of the room, and
there were always piles of older ones
In the big closet. Still further, there
was stand of booksheves which was
beginning to be crowded with books
bought one by one as they came out or
as Duncan felt the need of them. Lit
erature was the young mans only ex-
travagance. and that was not very
expensive one.
welcome. Help yourself. Read
what you like and you won't disturb
me-" That was the spirit Of his
greeting 10 all these his friends. when.
ever they entered his door, and II was
not long before the room Of the young
Virginlan beeamc u center Of good in.
fiuence amoug the young men Of the
t0WB.
Cairo was 90 VI esfi !, ysd papmnnl,
" ~ lpAf Time =, sTL mai.slli 0f
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24
The LINEN SEASON.

Short silk coats. rather loose and
reaching little below the waist, are
made to wear with handsome lingerie
frocks. Flowered silks are liked for
these picturesque coats. but moire,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24
A LE0HoRN HAT.

A charming suit seen In well
known shop noted for Its high class
materials Is a broken check containing
certain rather vivid color notes. yet
tho general effect In soft and dainty.
The ground IN q creamy white and tho
check produced not by definite. con.
tinuous lines but BY little dashes or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24
OUR FASHION LETTER.
Almost All Dress Fabrics OF
the Season Chiifoned.


Short silk Coats Worn over Hand
some LibRcri. Frocks Extremely
Chic--DIack aud white In High Fa-
vor-yrm broidered Panels.
Almost every material the manufac.
turer has turned out this ycason has
been chlffoncd. We have had chiffon
wolfe. chiffon velvet. and now there II
on the market chiffon linen that IL
nncr and shcerer than the handkerchief
variety.
The new colf'ure IL arranged n little
20 ono side, For Instance, the pompa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-24
CHAPTER x.

uRING all this time Guilford
\ Duncan had been taking his
meals at the little boarding
house of Mrs. Deming. The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
"CUSTOM' THAT IS UNIQUE
Calling of Goss to Washington Estab-
fishes Precedent in Such
Appointments.

Charles \. Goss has gone to Washing
ton. Dispatches from the capital say he
was called there by the president. who
wished to confer with him before con-
firming his nomination as successor to
United States District Attorney Baxter.
This information was contained in the dis
patch from The Bees staff correspondent,
and also of the Lincoln Stars correspon-
dent The Stars man said.
The president has asked Attorney Charles
as Is customary In the case of a new APP
pointment for United States attorney.
1t had not been known that this matter
of being called to Washington was "cus-
TOM" Judge Baxter was asked II he had
been called there prior to his final APP
pointment and said:
mo, l did not go to Washington for
nearly year after my appointment and
don't know of any OF my predecessors who
was called there. / cant imagine why
Mr. Goss was called there unless 1t was
to impress him just what he is up against"
George Z. Pritchett, who held the Office
under President Cleveland. said when
asked IL this custom was observed in his
case:
mo, L was not called TO Washington.
1t strikes me as IL this is not a custom,
but rather a new departure. 1 never heard
OF it being done before"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
DO YOU KNOW

That DIR. Piercc's Favorite Prescription Is
the only medicine sold through druggists
for woman's weaknesses and peculiar all
mants that does not contain large quanti-
ties OF alcohol? 1t Is also the only medicine,
especially prepared for the cure OF the
delicate diseases peculiar to women, the
maker Of which is not afraid to take his
patients into his full confidence, by print
ing upon each bottle wrapper all the ingre-
dents entering into the medicine. Ask
your druggist II this is not true.
SFayorite Prescription" too, is the only
medicine for women, all the ingredients
OF which have the unqualified endorse
ment OF the leading medical writers Of the
several schools OF practice, recommend
ing them for the cure OF the diseases for
which the Prescription Is advised.
Write to DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y,
for free booklet, and read the numer-
Gus extracts from standard medical au-
thorttios praising the several ingredients
OF which DIR. Pierce's medicines are made
and don't forget that no other medicines
put up for sale through druggists for do
nestle use can show any such professional
endorsement. This, OF itself, is Of far
moro weight and importance than any
amount OF so-cailed testimonials 80
conspicuously fiaunted before the public,
in favor OF the alcoholic'compounds.
The 'Fayorite Prescription cures all
woman's peculiar weaknesses and de-
rangements, thus bsnishing the periodical
headaches, bAckaches, bearing-down dis
tress, tenderness and dragging down sen,
sations In lower abdomen, accompanied
by weakening aud disagreeable catarrhal,
pelvic drains and kindred symptoms.
DIR. Pierce and his stat OF skilled spe-
cialists may be consulted free by address
ing as above. All corresp ondence is
treated as sacredly confidential. BY con-
sulting in this way the disAgreeabe
questIonings and personal examinations
are avoided
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains some very interesting
and valuable chapters on the diseases
peculiar to women. 1t contains over one
thousand pages. II is sent post paid, on
receipt of sufficient in one-cent stamps 70
pay cost OF mailing only, or 81 cents for
q copy In flexible paper covers, or 81 cents
for cloth-bOund copy. Address DIR. x. v.
Pierce as above.
Or. Pierce's Pellets regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels 0ns
Q laxative. two or three cathartc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
TARIFF MAY BE ADJUSTED
All Grain Rates Likely to he Rear
rnnped Mt New York Meeting.

All Grain Rates Likely to he Rear
ranged Mt New York Meeting.
Corn and other grain rates to the At
lantic seaboard are in a fair way to be ad-
tusted at the meeting of the high ohcials
of the trunk lines, which will be held In
New York Thursday. An agreement was
reached whereby the rates should be ny
cents to Baltimore from Omaha and Kan
sas City with 31k cents differential In
favor of the gulf ports. When 1t came
time to put these rates into effect the lines
east of Chicago could not agree with the
lines west of Chicago as to a division Of
the shrinkage in the rates, the eastern
lines wanting the lines west to stand all
the difference.
Since the first of the year the officials
of these roads have been wrangling in Chi
cago as TO a division of this rate, and
being unable to come to any conclusion, the
matter has been carried to the higher OFF,
Gals in New York with the idea that It
could be adjusted. There was no question
al to the rate-that had been agreed upon;
the question was wholly a matter of
whether the lines east of Chicago would
stand their share of the shrinkage, or
whether the western lines would have to
stand the ,brunt of the whole question of
trying TO divert some of the grain from
the gulf ports.
In spite of the advance in rates January
10, the Burlington loaded 255 cars in Ne
braska Tuesday for shipment. Since the
first of the year most of the corn and
grain from the Burlington has gone to the
gulf and more than half of the grain has
been oats.
ID. o. Ives has stirred up the Chicago
grain men by the announcement OF his rate
TO the Atlantic seaboard. All roads were
working on a combination of the two locals
when Mr.. Ives announced that he would
put in the agreed rate single-handed He
then revoked that announcement and said
he would withhold that rate uhtil after the
New York meeting January IL. He filed
his tariff with the Interstate Commerce
commission, however, so no matter what
action is taken in New York, the Wabash
rate is in effect. and II the roads come to
terms Mr.. Ives will have Il few days start
on the others.
Chicago grain men did not like the an
nouncement OF Mr.. Ives in the grain matter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18

marriage licenses have been
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
W. A. SHARP PASSES AWAY
street Home After
Lingering Illness.

w. A. Sharp, one of the pioneers of
Omaha, died at his home on Douglas street
about o'clock Wednesday after lingering
illness. He has been failing rapidly for
the last two weeks. Mr.. Sharp was born
in Virginia in 1882 and came to Omaha form
Montgomery County. Missouri, in the early
COS. He first engaged In the cattle business
with w. A. Paxton and then for himself,
and about twenty years ago bought out the
transfer company from Marsh & Kennard
He formerly lived at Eighteenth and Doug
las but more recently has been living on
Douglas and Twenty First street. His wife
died two years ago and he is survived by
eight children. ]. c., Harry, Jack Matte,
Ida, Nina, Mrs Georgia Gaynor and
Buelah. Two children Ezra and Willie are
dead. The funeral services will be in charge
of the local lodge OF Elks
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18

The following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Name and residence. Age
John Il. Curyea. South Omaha. ........... 81
Ina Dickinson, Waverly ..................... %
John r. Robinson. Omaha ............... u
Emma c. Krummenacker. ST. Louis, Mo. q
William A. Weels, Council Bluffs. ........ Il
Felma Andreas. Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. u
Thomas Duokworth, South Omaha....... "a
Jessie Durnel South Omaha n
John Floral, jr., Omaha .............. %
Elsie Book Omaha, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'd