davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
Troops at Moscow.
Quieter at Odessa.

ODESSA. July $.-This city Is compare
lively quiet today. About seventy Jews
have been arrested on suspicion OF be-
longing to a self-defense orga nization
During the disturbances Of yesterday two
Jews were killed, seventeen were wounded
and twenty-seven shops wrecked. The
presence OF General Grigorien. the project
OF Odessa. and General KsrakoIoff COM
manding the troops. who were quickly on
the scene, caused stringent measures 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
OmciaIs KnIed at warsaw


eral Kaulbars
OmciaIs Killed at warsaw,
WARSAW. July 25.--Colonel Salamatoff
Of the gendsrmerie was stabbed to dea tn
here today. The assassin escaped
Salamatoff who was assistant to the
chief of gendarmes of the province of
Warsaw, had been active In the repressive
measures. He was walking on Moko-
towska street at about noon when he was
attacked by two men, who stabbed him
several dimes. and then. as the colonel
sank down dying, walked quickly away in
different directions without the spectators
trying to stop them
COurtland Castle in Flames
MITAU, Russia, July S.-Rempton cas-
tle situated near Tukum, one of the finest
and most ancient In Courland, lie in flames
Armed revolutlonists are again in pos
session Of the surrounding country. Two
columns OF tIoops are advancing respect
| lively from the east and west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, July 25-Oficial record Of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1896, 1895. 1904. 1873
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March !,
and comparison with the last two years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
Bee. July Is. 1905.

brown and black. small sizes only; reg
ular SOC quality, &c per pair-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
Reports from stations at p. VI.

'i = a, WISH. Lo Ssi' F FSS'
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
viii Fight Each Other,
But Unite Against
Outsiders.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 12.-The smart
set cottagers are preparing 10 wage
warfare, with the social leadership Of
the summer colony as the stake.
All tho contestants heretofore have
won blue ribbons when each held singly
the attention OF Newport. but never be-
fore have all the members Of the so
cial Strategy Board" sought 10 vie
with each other during one and the
same season.
In the first place, there is Mrs. Willie
X. with the reception doors OF the
Marble House thrown open. She viii
be aided ably in entertaining by Mrs.
o. II. p. Belmont who herself has her
beloved Belcourt
Then there is that great ball giver,
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. and Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. who. aided by Harry Lehr,
does not propose 10 be outdone by any
one IN SO far as the giving OF large
entertainments IS concerned. Each In
this double tandem is a picked winner
and thoroughbred
The Social Strategy Board or the
Big -Four, as they are called. agree in
this: That an object lesson should be
taught 10 some OF the newcomers. who
are trying altogether too strenuously 10
compete with the women who long have
been identified with the cottage colony
and its affairs. There always Is the
fringe, and there always IS the real
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

c. s. S. Pure Cream Ice Cream
-delightfUlly refreshing. Try It. Drug
Feraf
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
BUSINESS RENTALS
COMMAND HIGH RATES
New Store at Fourteenth and F Streets
Will Make Record
Figures.

As showing the high value placed
upon Washington business property by
outside merchants IL IS reported that
the ground floor OF the new building TO
be erected at the corner OF + and Four
teenth streets northwest, viii be occu~
pied as a branch Of Tiffany's store at
an annual rental of Sl2 000 while the
basement is TO b6 taken by a Philadel-
phia caterer for use as a cafe paying
$1,000 rent. These are the highest figures
that store properties are believed 10
command in this city.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Unsurpassed Facilities for Storing

Your furniture. pianos, &c. are afforded
by the fireprQOf warehouses Of Union
Trust Co., main Office, 1414 + st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
LEWIS JARVIS" WICKES
PARDONED BY GOVERNOR

ALBANY. y. Y, July 12-Governor
Higgins has cOmmuted the sentence or
Thomas +. Wickes, the New York law
Yer, who was sentenced TO a years i'm
prisonmeut upon conviction Of black
mail IN the writing Of the notorious
Lewis Jarvis" letters. In these letters
ne sought, as il was alleged, 10 secure
advantage I'm legal BUSINESS by writing
letters about himself, signing them with
The name of Lewis Jarvis"
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

cloth, and they should be well defined.
II IS the people who are on the
fringe and who are constantly trying
literally 10 break in" 10 the exclusive
set that are the cause Of the movement.
IN q spirit OF common leVity they
make fun Of dignined AFFAIRS The err
roneous report of Mrs. Fishs bathing
suit supper is traceabIe TO such a
source The whole affair, by the way,
has so displeased Mrs. Fish that she
wishes il understood now, and for all
time, that she never has or viii sane
tion "a frealy entertainment OF any
kind.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
AUTOMOBILES
FATAL AILMENT

NEW YORK, July 12.-Automobilitis
IS the latest fatal disease. Dr. Charles
A. Tinker, IS dead, a victim OF excessive
automobile riding The attending physi-
clans diagnosed his case as nephritis,
aggravated by frequent riding in a ma
chine that thrObbed and started and
stopped with jerks. Lack OF exercise
also was given as a cause. DR.. Tinker
was ffty-Oue years old.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
$3.50 Special Summer Rate Saturdays

10 Old Point and Norfolk: Va. Beach,
S.. 20; good returning Sunday night. Nor
folk & Washington Steamboat Co.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
ON THIRTEENTH STREET

Thomas H Melton. builder. viii short
Iy begin tL5 construction OF a three
story apartment house on Thirteenth
street. between S and T streets. The
house will be Of brick with stone trim
mings and have all the conveniences de
manded IN a modern apartment house.
The estimated cost is $500 Sherman &
Sonneman are the architects.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis.
Through Pullman service via Seaboard
Air Line Two daily trains. Cafe dining
cars. Office 1921 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
$1,000 Niagara Fails Excursion, Bal.i-

more & Ohio. Leaving Washington 7:5J
a. m, July 18th Special train, Standard
Coaches Parlor Cars, and Dining Cars
meals a la carte. Route via Philadel phia
and picturesque Lehigh Valley. Liberal
stOpOvers returning. Tickets good ten
days.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
W0MEN WITH BUCKETS
ACT AS FIRE BRIGADE

BLOOMSBURG, Pa. July 12.-Oue Of
the heaviest rain and thunder storms in
years swept over Bloomsbury, the down
pour OF rain being Of cloudburst proper
tions, and continuing for a half hour.
Several buildings were struck by light
ming
The house OF ". ". Myers, at Fern
vile. was set on fire. but was saved by
a bucket brigade. formed by women
neighbors. The Aagee Carpet Mil was
also struck
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Summer Tourist Rates Via Baltimore

& Ohio, on sale daily 10 Jersey Seashore
resorts. Adirondack Mountains. North
eTn New York. New England, Canadian
Provinces, Nova Scotia, Allegheny
Mountains resorts. also TO many West
err points. IL YOU are contemplating a
rail or water tour for pleasure or recrea-
ton, consult agents at 14l7 G street. 6l9
Penua. ave. or station n. J. ave. and c
street fer rates. routes. etc. They viii
be helpful 10 you.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
THE TIMES BRINGS
REWARD TO HERO
Raymond Virnstine, the Boy
Life-SaVer, Gets Silver
Medal.
NEWS CLIPPING Dl- 1T
Western Publication for Boys Sends
Him Maltese Cross Representing
Manliness, Muscle, Mind, Morals.

A newspaper clipping has brought a
hero's reward 10 little Raymond Virn-
stein. the boy life-saver, whose deed of
valor was chronicled in The Times cf
last week. II. A DobsOn, NJ. d. OF
room 76. Treasury Department. saw the
notice OF the boys achievement in The
Times and communicated with the
American Boy, a publication for boys,
informing them of the lads bravery and
heroic rescue of two persons from
drowning. Last night a silver medal
for heroism was sent 70 Mr.. Dobson by
the American Boy TO DO delivered 10
Master Nirnstein. through The Times.
When a reporter from The Times
visited the little fellows home and pre-
sented the medal 20 him last night he
colored to the hair and declared with
embarrassment that he did nothing
morn the other fellow would have done
for him."
Details Of Rescue.
The rescue which brought the boy TO
public notice was when, after "A friend
had sunk for the second time while
bathing at the foot OF Fourth street
southeast. Virnstein jumped into the
water with all Of his clothes on and by
holding the child's head up with one
hand. managed TO push him in front
of him with the other until they had
reached the shore Several times during
his battle for life both the boys disap-
peared under the water. only TO reap
pear nearer the wharf from which the
youngsters had been diving.
Placed on Roll of Honor.
The medal which was presented 10
young VIrnstein is silver Maltese
cross inscribed on each OF the four
points with the letter NJ, indicating
Manliness, Muscle. Mind and Morals.
When the medal was presented by the
American Boy the letter accompanying
80 states that the young man was also
placed on the role Of honor.
Several friends Of the young man who
were informed Of his prowess through
The Times have taken an interest in
the matter OF securing a reward for his
heroism, and have already taken steps
10 secure for him one OF the medals
distributed by the Treasury Depart
ment for bravery. The medals dis
tributed by Uncle Sam are of both silver
and gold, the latter being given only
IN pronounced cases or heroism.
Friends say that they viii be able TO
secure recognition from both the Treas
ury hero commission and the Carnegie
commission from the fact that the res
cue was not the first that has been
made by the boy. Last summer he
pulled a man out of the Eastern Branch
after he had disappeared for the third
time.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
ROOT At ST. THOMAS
EN- ROUTE TO BRAZIL

ST. THOMAS. July 1.-THE United
States cruiser Charleston, with Secretary
Roots party, took on provisions here
and proceeded on its trip southwark.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
@tne aIarnlierenpe sitnatipn

1T bGufta oaS &einltat Der 8ernah.
laiiigung pe%rftDpfter ginaeueioe, bic
Veritppfuna hruniih miro. Or.
Sings Neue 2ebens'B iuen lbaffen
Nbbllfe. Das Bette our Re9ulie.
rung oes MaaenS uno Der Ginae'
meioe. Blu baben bel Moolpb 9reiB
uno e. 9aIteoer unb Sobn. 25 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11

smeroe elm Winiiteriurn ernennen,
melbes Der Durta uDr pprneberein
freunolih aeQeniberftebe. NHerbinas
meroe Der Hiidtritt oes MiniIteriums
niht erSOlger, meil bas unterhaus
oe8 Barlanenta es nerlangt babe,
i0noern neil unter ben Wtniftern
3witi9teiten ausaebrUben ieien.
Hebteres lit tbe0retiih BON 9rnBer
@ihtieteit, prattiid tomu1t Die Sadie
aber auf ems beraus. Wenn bic
Depeibe tDrrett 1T uno oas Wiinifte.
rium @eremptin uirflih suriidtrttt,
10 miro baourh unstueiteIhaft fnr ben
Nugenblid Der 8rub nermieoen mer.
ben, gang alei6, melfes bic ur1ahe
bieies 6ddtritts lift.
Was nun bic greianiiie Der per-
gangenen W0be arbetrtfft, 10 1T suerft
cine grtldruna oes Winiiters @ores
mutin 81 erudbnen. 1niere 2eier
finoen iie anoersmu abaeorudt. Sn
oieier grtldruna iebt Der Miniiter
benz unterbaus Der Duma auseinans
Der, bas es feline, ibm ourh oas
@runbseleb perliebeneB efuenis iiber.
Ihreite. tpen1 es iib oas Hedt ar>
maBe. Der &eaieruna in 8esug aui
oas Miniiterium Boribriften gu mos
den. DARN bat @oremptin reht;
ruerr bic &eaieruna aber beute nod
glaubt. baB bic 9uma fib innerbalb
Der ibr ourh oas @runo9eieB eeso.
genen @renaen halten neroe, 10 be-
finoet tie lid in einem beoauerlihen
Srrtum uno penn iie ielbft unbeoinai
an oieiem @runogeieb feitbalteu mill
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
Chitareas Clothes.

IR making the sleeves In ehIldrsn's
dresses make them quite full and loas
enough 60 turn a hem and GatheF a.
the wrist. Then when the sleeves aFe
too short rip cut the hem aud gather
Into a cuiT. Have a few tncks IN The
l'OttOm Of drss-ca. They improve the
looks u = garment. aud when Il nesds
kngtheHing Il l. easier % rip cut q
tuck % two than Vt down . hem
When the chlllFen's StOckingS become
thin on the knee run a patch Of old
stocking tOs's on the thin part. then cut
the stocking OF at the ankle. turn the
patch 10 the hack Of the stocking and
~w the top on the foot IN q Cat ssam.
They viii wear AZ long ~ new oasa.-
fittsburg Press
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
M-.pl.H the Navy - To Date.

United States naval officer DO MT
admit that the mon ter hattls-shlIIS
planned 10y ';r'1t Britain and Italy are
necessarily wprr effective than war
SHIPS 0f The Jouucrtirut. Louisiana.
Michigan aai Sauth Carolina y -.
says IIa1ers Weekiy NoW that ruler
details have reached tIe nite,t states
regarding IT, 'uu.l'rti hattieship.
with which Italy rAIEs-ts Go oatcilss
the preldno''zht. there H. les disgosi
ton than ever % over->timate the I'm
p1rtanCe ~ Italy's move The asSump
tloa that the biggest hattlrshlP can
whip JI- ~ a few hundred tons small
Ter ieINrs ont 10 accOunt the matter 20
scamaurap -. brains. courage. mark
manship AMI relative efficiency. Amer
lean wHr>hips may Mt L. a. hig ~
the biggest. Tat 10 per- rnuel and equip
ment they erual anything ahoat. Our
newest warshlps have a steaming
radius - a.OJO mllss much greater
than that % ans other battieshlr anbat.
This u = very Important eiemcnt In
the fightlng eiliCirncy of all war vcs
sells and one In which the large Eng.
lsh aud Italian h.attlcshlps are likely
a. fail
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To cleanse a mica chimney rinse u
carefully 0rS, In vinegar. thea In cold
water
Don't OyercurtaiH your windows
i'alnty and pretty as curtains may BE
they shut out the air and light that are
- absolutely essential
skim milk viii take fresh ink out q
a cauet Sop up the Ink with q saft
rag: pour a little milk on the spot. sop
up that. pour On more and sop u ~.
pr0-e~iing In this manner until the
spot Disappears
HarSehair furniture can bs quickly
cleaned by first beating u aud brushing
al dust from II. then wiping on with
hot water 10 which has been added q
Tablespoonful Of ammonia. De sure
% wipe with the grain of the cloth
A majority % American mothers 90
more 90 less peppermint In their nur.
series and may like TO know that n
they will mix one ounce % oil Of pep
I'ermint with one pint % alcohol they
will hnd "a stronger. purcr aud cheap
er than that sold In the shops.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
MANAGING THE 5oV.

Give Eti.E a FaiF Chasee 90 osS~tSa
iIis Personality.
A boy early deVelOIss a personality
- Ms own. which. II propsriy encour
aged aud trained. proves % insssima'
bIc vahIe to him throughout hfe. II
that - crushed by harsh treatment and
overb-aring discipline the boys spirit
Is hrosen - that be usually proves
failure n improperly Developed u
gives 20 the boy an Overbearing pOmp
ons spirit. which makes him dlsliked
~ all
The snccesSful devel0pment % the
bows personality depends largely upon
the home treatment be receives. II 10
something that must be cultivated and
encouraged. aud yet. paradoxIeal a. u
may seem. u must b. constantly check-
ei and curbed. 90, rather. u must b
directed
4 mother. AZ the IsOst important
home factor In the situation. must rec.
ognlze the boy's rights az well as her
own. The two should never conflict
and overlap 4 10y soon grows con-
sciOus 81 his natural inheritance u Ger
tain rights which other boys possess.
aud IL these are constantly eurtailed
aud disregapied he h apt 60 grow
stublsorn. deceitful aud secretive. To
ward mother In particular be shows
Ibis disposition. Tie may not break
out In opon rebeilioa toward her hs-
cause ~ CERTAIN chlvalrous teRdencieA
bat he viii s,S-retly decide that b.
knows besL-MOther's Magazine.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
BRAlSING.
a aethod sf Coektag Thas Makes
ToaGh Neat Teaaer.


T"Ush Neat Teaaer.
Braislng T. method % cooking
which II something Ike both boiling
aud bakIng. but differs from either. 10
is a favorite French way % cooking
and h Regarded as both economical
ard cood. for u converts inferior pieces
u meat into tender. tasty dishes
First of all a pan having a tightly
fitting cover l. essential In France .
slserial cover j. made IN such shape
that live Goals can be spread over the
top This il neceSsary. because much
u their cooking II done with charcoal
With our stoves We can use either
metal o. earthenware. The latter h
preferable. berause the heat h kept
niprr uniform. but any Kind % deep
covered pan 90 kettle win do the Work.
The meat which IL 90 BE- cooked o. ar
ranged In the pan 90 kettle with 90
wit.out eatables. according 90 the Ia
yOr desired: water. sauce stock o. q
savOFy sauce added The dish 10 then
tightly covered aud placed In q slow
oven 20 cook. Prom half an hour 10
one hour II allowed for each pound %
meat. according 10 it, tOughness. The
meat will brown some even while =
part % the liquid l. evapOrating When
10 T. desired well Drowned the cover n
removed half an hour before dishlRe.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

naiRes futuFe Was.
A brown bread egg sandwich for the
Latin student ana cereal salads Tor TIE
kindergarten.
These ara some .. I' prop ~ii Ins VA
the new dictct4c 900 ply yNl nlndei
by Hshap Samu.a FulloWs 90 lie Re
formed Episcopal rIurh says a CHI
cagO dispatch. The first aun"unce
ment was u.a..r 100 q Sermon 10y l'ish"p
Fallayv~ 30 the topic. My People Are
I'er.su.u- O.. Lack e Know beige.
.'Th,-r ar. more ,h.l.lrcn literally
siarviu. 100 aru 90 DO families than
fh-rr arr .u toe homes 10 The really
pour." aid E.,hp Ta.l'ws n every
child was scientifically fed we'd have
NJ mpal h~rn.-~. u1 mental dcpruvi-
q. uu .frr.'ul' .-.'rHucr.
-Fex-d tn ,l'r. '1r their needs:
rcal ,.. ljfi. ....... ~r...f ideally"
Ilrr. .rc. reg - o., 'Ae plan 81 Bish-
op THH.as ..gI.' "f he good foods.
.Ir.,t.-l according - ,,l- needs % al
LrH, .rl e.. .tpa. q ,aiiIrru:
pr u.r min. anacmic genius two
geuerat.u.. ahead ~ hiS age a milk
diet. fat m.at aud plenty Il batter
For the stout I'D who 'Bu vap the
tcaehrr hut can't do Long division,
beans. we'll baked: apples. boiled rice
and crrrals
For the thn girl that g'ggles az ev.
erythiug but gags "a spelling wor,ls
Ike "deceit" glass Of milk and
cream. Beans and a slice u brown
bread huitcrpd thirkly
For The model buy 81 the class that
j. iust DO, G..I iu 1--we Die. candy. PIC
kl,s sud hard uur-Iuur~
Bishop FaiIONs says 10 anything viii
iucite 10 crime II T. q diet like ihatl
For the nervous -.si whose health IL
breaking down. rice. e--s. brown bread,
gUOd buttrr. ~ meat aud apples
Would uu %" ,.rturu.:
Her. in a word ur la list. then. are
the fossils 90 which yYu must cling.
stick % a diet Ike this. says the ia
NOUS chupAuIn. aud the world 10
yours
BREAkFAsT.
CEREAL MIA tplreI.
Brown Bread and Pure Butter.
Rics. Fruit
Lunch
Raksd Bans. Potatoes.
Exz Sandwich Drown Tread.
MAk C0coa ~ ChOcolats.
DINNER
soup Plenty - hsh. Rice.
Meat 1.-THE fattyr the bettsu. Potatoes
salads ,au are g0Odl.
Fruit
Mia. Coc0a OF Chocolate.
BIT II you want Go Iuluce crime. II
yea want every hiaE lOId 10 leave
your a. turc CT any one el~e'S nature,
/ here. says pr. TaliOws. are the foods
that iriug abruf that rr.uli. Tie. tic
klcs. cake dpu-hauts impure candy
crram puts. pastry OF any Kidd
Therrll i,e little rhHIcr iIT yOu Il
/ you eat th,s. sayS he h..h,p
When I was superintendent 81 in
structi0u in Wisconsin. "a Eurd many
years agO." said hc. studied the ct
fects Of food ulru the Studeuts
Il Lpiieve-in fact. AIN certain
that fcDd given O. the child Determines
more than anything else the fulIr'
B man. \ child TINT l. Eel Improperly
/ will live imp~rrr'y. Virtue can l'c feL
into n growing child. AMI lJ the sam'
| reasoning vice can H. fe'i into childrcT
through their st"machs"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

Put one Ouace % shredded snet into
. FIRING pan Cut Into u Que small
ODlon, one carrot. a potato and q tur.
nip STIR until al the Vegetables ars
sllghily Drowned then tura them into
O soup kettle Add twO tablcsDOoafuls
of rice. sOHle celery seed and two quarts
% oold wafer. simmer gently Que hour.
then press the whole through q very
hne sieve. Return 20 the soup kettle
add two level tableSpoonfuls 90 eorn
-four moistened In q little cold watsr.
stir eonLEuaily until q bolls. add q
palatable seasoning % salt and pepper
and serve THIS soup should be ab0ua
the consi~tency % cream. n too thlck
add little hot wafer.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

Their u q singular apral freak saII-i
the "oc,uSionaf' flower fOr the reason
that q has M particular time TO llo0m.
u - sid That when closed the Occa-
sioRal n1~rr u In color and form soms-
thing Ike n ripe IsepPy had. but with
the stem attashCd Submerged In Q
howl % water for n few minutes an,
then taken out aud placed by Its ste
In an empty l'oitle. the outer psta
begin In several minutes 90 0ssen o.
This proccss h slow. bat distinctly
ticeable. The Prtals continns %
and % expand untIl they gradually
crle. when this action n eompi
u resembies IN appearance the
lower. The occasional GOwer rem
thus oFen for q few hour. a
whlch tins. the state of humidity
eniag ~ degrees. the fihsf bed
shrink and the petsls eIose %
vally In tn same way that they
81 Until the n0wer resunes lts
posltion. % II said that. propert
lshed. with regard % Temperate
air. and carefully handled. n
sional eOwer never decays ore
ases In lie radlancs and splsnt
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

while Constance was away this
summer she sohi Kisses AZ 20 cents
each az a church fair % raise funds
% help built a new chu-ch- Says the
girl with the clllectiOn % fraternity
pinS
'-she didy" smiles thu Girl With the
PLACID eyes. q sUIsPO~e they were
merely gIlng 10 BULL one q! thJse 10.
tls one st0Ey ehsPeiS really"-JUdgs.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

LimburLeT chse-e sh0rn % lts loud
O,ior. llmisur-er that smells Ike sweet.
new chuFned June butter. that II what
Dairy and fosd Commissl1BeT Fmery
IL going % have eheesemakers of Wis
cousin prosiuce la che future. says a
Madison (wlsl sise-ial dispatch % the
Chicago Re,-Ird Herald The commis-
SloneT says he Il convinced frOm = lOag
seriet q exferiments Just compieted
81 She Chrnizf ~ cher that the Az
c. Or SfyrvRGrser cheese r. caused
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
Eteaeaaa &C P.sh..

"Don't yOu think there d
The death % summer. the fan
leaf. the eighf % the blr,is. .
-Pathosf Sure thing. W
looaea over my last wiut
ciothes. and there isnr q
msna 60 % wear.--Phlladsa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
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- NNEtNEINH -
"RemembeT." said Tie q
man. ''thers ars thlnss n
money cannot buy
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

health. after years OF sufrrhs niIl.k
,ayspepsia and a ehronieally torpid
lNsr. Electric Biiiers cure ehills
and lever. malaria. biliousness. lame
back. kidney troubles and bladder
Disorders. Solo on guaEaatoe hy an
druggistA Price 500.