davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

wise strap, stitched at each edge; silk
tassels finish the pointed ends.
The smart little jacket has a full
bodice gathered to waistband, to the
other edge Of which is attached q
pleated basque. The collar and re.
vers are faced with silk, and the front
and straps are finished by tassels.
Hat of cornfower-blue crinoline
trimmed with a chiffon scarf and
shaded ostrich feathers.
Materials required for the costume:
Z yards serge, 9 tassels, " yard silk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
MADE UP OF SERGE.
Dress and Jacket That Looks Well II
Any Color.

This may be carried out in serge OF
any color; our model is cream. The
skirt Just touches the ground all
round, and is trimmed with cross
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Coral Buckles.

Coral buckles. In quaint rose bou.
quets. adorn many OF the black silk
Webbing belts,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Enlarging Your Business

If you are in
business and you
want to make
more money you
will read every
word we have to
say. Are you
spending your
money for adj
vertising in hap
hazard fashion
as if intended
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
NO COUNTERFEITS
IN THIS VICINITY

SO far as secret service men in Will
mington can learn none of the new
counterfeit $50 United States notes
have appeared in this section. The
note in question purports to be drawn
on a Buffalo bank and was reported
to the authorities at Washington a
few days ago.
The announcement Of The counterfeit
was made through tho newspapers
from Washington in order to put tho
people on their guard. but the only
effect so far has been the arousing o.
one cautious citizen. TO whom S2C
note was evidently not very familiar
He found one and took il to the au-
thOrities in considerable perturbation
Of mind. II was examined and the anna
teur detective was told that his sup
posed counterfeit was As good as ans
sold ever minteds
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
BIGGEST LOCOMOTIVE BUILT

The American Locomotive Company
has justr completed at its Allegheny
plant the largest locomotive in the
world for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. 1t was run out Of the shops
yesterday with the intention of taking
il to Altoona, but it was found that
the whistle on the boiler is so high
that the engine cannot get under the
bridges. So it was taken back to have
the whistle lowered. Today it Will
start for Altoona There il will be
placed on the "TreadmilI" 10 timber
up after which it WIN be ready for
work The giant will be used to haul
the eighteen-hour special between
New York and Chicago. and will work
on the mountain run between Altoona
and this city.
Together with its tender the new To-
comotive weighs 2O4 tons. II has three
drivers on each side. the drivers being
eighty inches in diameter While no
test has been made of its feetness. Il
Is thought that the engine will be abis
10 cover more ground in a shorter TIME
than any now in existence
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
MIND IS LIKE
DIAMOND FIELD
So Says DR.. Murray in an
Address to GOIdey College
Students

The Rev w. L. s. Murray, ID. D.,
dean Of Goldey College. delivered an
interesting address to the students Of
the college on 'Diggins for Diamonds"
on Tuesday afternoon.
In the course of his remarks DR..
Murray referred to the marvellous rich
ness Of the Kimberly mines IN South
Africa which were discovered in 1867
One diamond valued az S5.000,O00 was
taken from these mines and in one
year the total shipments amounted 10
S2o. 600 600. The process by which the
diamonds are separated from the blue
stone mined 1000 feet and more below
the carth's surface, was described to
show how brain and Drawn and train
ing must be combined to obtain these
precious stones. The speaker then
llkened the human mind to "A vast dia
mond field, rich in possibilities for
gems of thought and character Just
as diamonds possess an intrinsic value,
so do honest hearts. clear consciences
and trained heads and hand But
these diamonds are not on the surface
Young men and young women must
dig for the possibilities of the brain
and heart. Powers Of intellect are in
greater demand than ever before: more
wonderful work TO be performed. The
students were urged TO prepare for
this demand by arming Themselves
with the most precious gems obtain
able-thoueht and character.
In conclusion Dr Murray said: 81
don't want you TO be model students
] don't want you to he model men
and women, for the definition of the
word model Is "A very small imitation
of the real thing; therefore be the
real thing" Dr Murray's remarks
were keeniy enjoyed by the students
and he was heartily applauded.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
MAY INCREASE
DR.. WALES SALARY
Board Of Police COmmiS-
SiOneTS Recommend More
Pay for Police SURGEON

Police Surgeon Joseph p Wales in a
communication to city Council last
night requested that body to increase
his annual salary from $500 to $500
The Board Of Police Commissioners
recommended the increase and called
Councils attention to the rapid growth
of the city and DIR. Wales correspond
ing increase in work as police surgeon,
The matter was referred TO the finance
committee
City Treasurer Blaine reported the
following balances; First National
Bank, s2,S26.2i; Union Bank. S45,755s2;
special park fund, S20ei5. Total. 500, b
4964S. Treasury receipts for the week
We're; George II. Mccall. $500; Eu-
gene NJ Sayers, $3.50. Cler kof Mar
kets Moore, Si,7i4; City Engineer Grit
nfths, Sl1S 65; dog tax, Sl58.20; Water
Department. SlS.72069.
Building Inspector Conneliy's report
for the last year Of his term Of office
was adopted II showed that go per-
mits had been issued for building oper-
ations, valued at Sl,555.97S. The re-
ceipts for the year in fees amounted
70 S2Slo.5O
The Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals reported having
impounded during April 12i doeN -and
killing 1f5 Receipts for the month
for the sale and redemption Of ami
mails, Si3. The monthly appropriation
OF the society amounting to $3.50 was
allowed.
The ordinances providing for the
borrowing of $500 600 for the Water
Department and S25O.O0O for the Street
and Sewer Department were returned
by Mayor Wilson win his approval
and were declared laws Of the city.
The members OF tho Board of AS
lsessment Revision and Appeals were
allowed their salaries as provided by
law. Former Building Inspector Will
liam NJ. Connolly and President OF
Council Leitch each received $3.50. and
Chairman White. OF the finance COM
mittee, $751;
The City Executive Board recon-
mended the passage of the ordinance
prohibiting splitting on the sidewalks
and public places, which has already
received two readings in Council
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
LARGEST VESSEL AFLOAT

From Liverpool on Wednesday there
sailed the largest vessel afloat, the
Adriatic. which was launched from the
yards of Harland and Wolff in Sep
tember last. The Adriatic has an over
all length of rs feet and a gross ton
mage of $1,000 tons. She has spacious
accommodation for about 5000 passen-
gers. besides quarters for a crew Of
about $50 men. Many unique feature.
have been introduced in the passenger
accomihodation There are Turkish
baths. gymnasium and system OF
submarine signals. The vessel is bound
for New York.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

creased cost OF living expenses. Two
church of the denomination. the First
and Second. are in Wilmington.
The churches are discussing this
letter. some of them taking il kindly,
and others. while they are not saying
much. think the conference should
leave the salary question 10 the local
churches. The president, Dr. j. NJ
Sheridan, says that many of the
churches are increasing the salaries
and the poorer churches viii not DO
so, and that thus the very men who
need an increase in salary most will
not get It.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
BETTER PAY
FOR PASTORS

The Maryland Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. which
met in Rhode Island Avenue Church
Of that denomination. in Washington.
ID. c.. ordered letter to be sent out
10 all the churches in the conference
urging the quarterly conference to in
crease the salaries Of the pastors Of all
charges within conference limits at
least 20 per cent. because Of the in
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

thing loose in her ear. had one OF the
She saw an insect, and il was alive,
out dropped the flying animal. the size
of an ordinary fly. and with its remov-
al the pain stopped. Miss Flynn re-
members that twelve years ago. while
spending a summer vacation at Thou
sand Islands, in Canada, an insect had
flown in her ear. She went to a ply
sician. but he could not get it ous.
An ear specialist was called in. but
he was also unsuccessful.
She believes the insect crawled in as
far as it could get and has been botll-
ering her ever since. Many nights she
has been kept awake by the burning of
the insect.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

The Ponys and Etons are of heavy grade
Taffeta Silk and lined with heavy satin, fancy
braid or embroidery trimmed, long or short
sleeves.
The Covert Top Coats are all of Doublin
Twist Covert Cloth; are lined all the way with
heavy satin.
The Mixtures are all of fue English or
Scotch al-wool mixture cloths. strapped with
same material
You secure an Eton and a Ton Coat both
. for the price of single garment
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
BUG IN HER EAR
FOR TWELVE YEARS

LocKPoRT. n. Y. Nay 1O.-NIiss
Nellie Flynn, a clerk in a dry goods
store in this city. has in a peculiar
manner overcome a severe pain in her
head from which she had suffered for
several years. All efforts to alleviate
II had been futile. The other day she
felt relief in her head where the pain
vas most severe, and. feeling some
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

bird. the roc, until certain Malagasy
natives came to Mauritlus TO buy rum,
bringing with them huge eggshells to
serve as receptacles. Marco Polo saw
some huge quilts represented TO have
been plucked from the roc. They were
twsnI TO thirty feet long,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-14
EVOLUTION OF THE PORCH
he Verandn's Germ Was the Log

Ehe Vernndn's Germ Was the Log
Cabins Doorsill.
Il reality, the first rural porch was
not porch at all. 1t was merely a
GoSrsill, but nevertheless 1t answered
as 6 beginning. 1t was the first germ,
The FIRST stage, Of porch life.
That first germ came into being many
years ago. The pioneer cabin produced
AZ; the hunters rude shelter fostered It,;
khe early log houses unconsciously
cherished II. At first the germ took
Form as a roughly shaped log hewn
krora the primeval forest and placed
ut fie cabins entrance. A generation
IT restless feet pressed and wore it in
20 smoothness; generation Of SWANS
and swcethearts sat there in the twi-
night and blessed its presence.
Slowly log cabin gave place to frame
0wslnng. Perhaps the rough hewn
door block one day served as Yule
eog. Ut disappeared, and In its place
arcse q set Of board steps. Those
Nuaint old steps made cozy place to
Mt when the days work was done and
NE balmy night had settled down upon
fhe old homestead. The scent Of the
Glln. bling blossoms in the corner made
HE sweet on such nights, and in many
ezusty hearts there is still a tender
xueraory Of the old time door STEP
waiter p. Andrews In House Beauti-
kHl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-14
Duty Is the Basis of
Genuine Patriotism
BY President WOODROW WILSON Of Princeton
University

requires constant effort Of the imagination and
stuous attention the variety of conditions which diver
sify the life of the country from and
- persistent CATHOLICITY OF SYMPATHY and
Judgment think of this country every citizen should
single WHOLE thing be served merely in its parts and
separate interests the intended but also
ITS ENTIRETY the federal intended
it, keeping all interests harmonious all powers coopeaeas
compact rulers and ruled moving together under who
make the laws and by of the virtue Of those WHO OBEY
THEM.
yet only upon such conception intelligent
duty Genuine patriotism be based upon
private advantage upon any calculation of interest IT CAN BE
BASED ONLY UPON SENSE OF DUTY. And duty must
conceive its object the country the nation would
like recall that passage of De ocqncvlle in which he
marves with eloquent praise at the vary Of information and
EXCELLENCE OF DISCRETION whc, poty did hest
demand of its people, the people, is in this rather
than by anything have invented the government FORM
that we have become distinguished among nations.
Indeed America has fallen the commonplace level Of all the
other nations which have preceded her and which accompany her
leadership if she have something of faith that
makes of her public deas and of her typical citizens
whom principles seem ever A SUSTAINING MOTIVE OF
ACTION.
If any circumstance which should deeply trouble
the signs me have found ground of action
not sturdy achieve what have conceived but sheer
ANGER Discomfort with which fling ourselves upon
wrongs have enough the laws ourselves have
made evidence of that think by the
process of making shall moraze public @ but it
can hardly be firm and PATIENT FORCE by which seek
change them
INDEED THE CHIEF MENACE OF OUR PRESENT MIND
IS THAT THERE PRUDENCE IN OUR
THOUGHT ACTION UPON THE MATTERS WHICH EXCITE U.s.
I that need new laws suspect that what we
really smaller regard FOR PERSONS in the administra
ton of them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-14
REVISE THE TARIFF.
The Democratic Plan For RefOrmi in X
Existing Evils.

Existing EVILS.
The representatives OF the people III
congress did not have the gall to in
crease their own salaries although
over 100 Republicans voted for it. but
the solid Democratic vote defeated the
raise. The whole question of govern
ment salaries should be taken up to
gether, for the greatly increased cost
Of living demands that the army, the
navy and the civil service employees
should have similar increase to
match the increased cost Of living, for
they have no other source of income
With congressman, however, it is a diff
ferent matter, for they have an aver
age Of six months each year to attend
to private business as lawyers or 9th
erwise, and it would be unfair of them
to increase their own salaries without
at the same time raising those Of other
officials, who have no other means of
increasing their salaries.
The stand pat congressman, who re-
fuse to revise the tariff which has fos-
tered the trusts and protected them in
increasing the price Of their products
are quite consistent in voting to raise
their salaries 80 per cent as the equiv
alent Of the increased cost Of living
But Democrats and others who hope tc
see the tariff revised would rather
strike ut the root Of the evil and thus
also relieve the taxpayers who are SUI
fering from the same high trust prices
The universal demand for increased
salaries shows the weak spot in the
stand pat theory.
The tariff protects the trusts in put
ting up prices, but makes the people
pay the tax in increased cost Of living
and we can't all draw indirect subsi-
dies from the government, as the trusts
do, or there would be no one left tC
pay the taxes. Tariff reform would
again adjust prices at the expense OF
the trusts, and there would then be nc
need Of increasing the pay Of congress
men or other employees Of the govern
ment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-14

requires effort of the imagination and
stuous attention the variety of conditions which diver
sfy the life of the country from to and
, ever persistent CATHOLICITY OF SYMPATHY and
Judgment to think of this country every citizen should
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-14
Nelehbors Got Fooled.

81 was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to leave
my bed and neighbois predicted that
would never leave it alive; but they gol
fooled, ior thanks be to God, l was in
duced to t,y DR.. Kings New Discovery
1t took just -four one dollar bottles to
COMPLETELY cure the cough and restore
me to good sound health" writes Mrs.
Eva Uncapher, of Grovertown, Stark
Co., Ind. This King of cough and cold
cures. and healer OF throat and lungs is
guaranteed by Evans Drug Co. Soc and
Sl.0O. Trial bottle free.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-14

FRONT ELEVATION.
1ress The main roof is of dimension
cypress shingles, dipped in dark red
61ain before being laid
All exterior woodwork is painted
with two coats of lead and oil. The
Body is light green, trimmings white.
sasl dark yellow and blinds dark
bronze green. The floors are of mar
EOw comb grained North Carolina pine,
6liei and vanished. The walls are
kathed and plastered with cement
plaster and white sand, put on a five
eighths inch ground, troweled out
straight aud smooth, and tinted In
Calors to suit with fancy paper
Borders.
Tie interior trim is of ash on the
Nrst floor ana chestnut on the second
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-14

FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
Moor, finished with water stains, prop
exly rubbed, and given two coats
Of nat varnish. The stairs are Of oak,
'uewels, rails and balusters finished
natural
The mantels are Of antique oak, with
heveled mirrors, tiled facings and dark
Uronze summer pieces. The grill work
Is Of special designs, with columns in
oak, finished to match the mantels'
The hardware is ornamented dark
Dronze, and the knobs, roses and
eBcutcheons are of rosewood.
The kitchen contains an up to date
xzrga with gas attachments, warm
ing closet, a steel enameled sink and a
large boiler. The bathroom walls are
tDed and enameled on the plaster. The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-14

SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
Gnb is roll rim, white enameled on the
0a1tside, and the wash basin is Of white
marble, with nodded edges.
The house is fitted with gas pipes,
11rod FOR electric lights and provided
witt a complete steam plant. The
E3pes and radiators where exposed in
NE rooms are covered with silver
6rcnze.
|, This house can be built in most
Dzaces under favorable conditions for
about $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-14

IT'S not the size or grandeur Of the
structure, but the contentment that
abides within, that insures q happy
home.-Henry Sutphin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-14
NEAT SUBURBAN HOME.
91u Original Design, With Many PleaH.
ing Features-Cost, $4,000.

ing FeHtureS-CObt, $o,OOOe
EJopy right 1904 by Stanley A. Dennis, 2SC
broadway, New York.
w here present to our readers q
modern and original design for Il low
pyjced suburban dwelling. 1t has ten
Euorns, bathroom, reception hall, pan,
try end combination stairs from the
gBain hall and kitchen.
The frame is Of yellow pine timber
Aud random width sheathing and IS
c-xveroJ with two ply papered and mar
r,1y u-veled siding and shingles of cy'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-21
The obstructionists.

The Democratic newspapers that
have been bowling so loudly about
legislation being delayed in the State
legislature now face the humiliating
fact that the delegates elected by
their own party are In. chief respon-
sible for the distractions causing the
delay. There appears to be de-
liberate, malicious conspiracy on the
part of the Democratic members to
block every attempt to enact any leg
isiation whatever for the sole pur-
pose of embarrassing and hindering
the State administration and the
carrying out of the policies of the
Republican party.
OF course 1t is to be expected that
the Democrats would stand up for
partnership in their own behalf
whenever the opportunity presented
itself, but the mean and despicable
efforts to block needed and beneficial
legislation in spiteful spirit OF
jealousy is inexcusable even in the
name of partizanship when 1t is con-
sidered that the legislation is intend
ed for the good of the people of the
State and not for the mere purpose
of aiding any particular political
party.
Nothing more clearly demon
strates the fact that the measures
introduced by the Republicans at the
legislature are good, wise and bene.
fetal than the concerted efforts OF
the Democrats to obstruct and ii
possible to kill them, not on their
merits but for the purpose of pre-.
venting the Republicans from doing
what the Democrats clearly see will
rebound to the credit of the majority
party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-21
HOMEMADE REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATISM

To relieve the worst forms
Of Rheumatism. take a tea
spoonful of the following mix
ture after each meal and at
bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion.
one-haif ounce; Compound
Kargon. one ounce; Compound
Syrup sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake well in a bottle.
These harmless ingredients
can be obtained from any
good pharmacy.
This prescription. states a
well-known authority, forces
the clogged-up. Inactive kid
neys to filter and strain from
the blood the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid, which
causes Rheumatism. Relief is
felt from the first few doses.
1t is said that a person who
wonld take this prescription
regularly. a dose or two daily.
or even a few times a week,
would never have serious Kid
ney or Urinary disorders or
Rheumatism.
Cut this out and preserve it.
Good Rheumatism prescrip-
tions which really relieve are
scarce, indeed. and when you
need it you want 1T badly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-21
Of President Roosevelt is the easiest
answer available"
shaw's visionary Campaign.

shaw's municipal campaign is so
premature that it is ridiculous ana
every one is giving him the horse
laugh. There has been nothing Of
a campaign nature as yet, The city
committees have not even called the
primaries or conventions and win not
likely do SO for a month any way.
There is nothing to indicate what the
issues are TO be and certainly win
be none until official steps are taken
to open the campaign. This is
probably true as to Mr.. ,shaw's party
as it is with the Republican party.
OF course. men are privileged, no
matter what their vocation. to get
together and discuss the political
outlook. If they choose, but that
does not warrant the making of is
sues or assertions that they are made
Mr.. Shaw himself has no idea as yet
what the issues of his own party will
be, much less what viii be those Of
the opposite party. Considering
everything. shaw's attempt to In
fiict the public with visionary cam
paign win be well tagged long before
the real campaign starts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-21
CONVENTION
Of THE ELKS
Program for Philadelphia Reunion
Being Rapidly Completed
by Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. IL
The committee which has in charge
the arrangements for the annual con-
vention and reunion OF the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks,
which is to be held in this city dur
ing the week beginning July 18th, is
preparing to issue. in circular form,
detailed outline of the weeks pro.
gram.
Plans for the entertainment OF the
thousands of visitors who are expect
ed to take part in the festivities are
practically complete, and from a
casual glance at the varied list of the
features which have been provided,
there is reason to believe that the
Elks win attain their High Water
Mark" at Philadelphia this summer.
Beginning with Sunday, July 18th,
when the first of the delegations are
due to arrive, the visitors will be
kept on the go throughout the entire
week and every day will AFFORD them
something new and novel in the way
Of pastime and amusements. Par
ticular care has been exercised in
providing plenty of comfort and SOC
ial features for the ladies and ar
rangements have been made whereby
the fair visitors will receive more
than the ordinary attention from the
Quaker hostess.
Although the week will AFFORD all
that is interesting and entertaining
to the Elks and their "dears," and no
man. If he contemplates coming to
...4adelphia need hesitate to bring
with him his entire family If he is
disposed to do SO. The members of
Number Two assure all visitors a
royal reception and caretaking hos
pitality during their so1ourn in the
Quaker City.