davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-23

Sell as you're customer
likes to buy.
That's how to- do bust
ness, in tea or anything
else.
Your grocer returns your money
n you don't like Sohilllng's Best;
We pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-23

EXACTLY THE STLYES IN DEMAND,
TRIMMED WITH LACE AND EMBROID-
cry; ALL SIZES. FROM 81 TO a.
SLIGHTLY SOILED AND MUSSED
FROM LAST WEEKS HEAVY TRADING
REGULAR PRICE Sl0o. MILL REMNANT
SALE PRICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-23

!. u.s,ng bitter flsht against
....,.s any wward ssg the ernest
s.stsn Il John gipiinser 2
b. n. coaucilsan lii 0ili des
- IA, nl..O that he dld not
s,.. sh., ne cts could show
y. s,..'nsar .as one COLLAR short
-. see.an,. as eombirollcr
h. .lsa f.ssres rssi in Ito 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-23
Getting Your Share Of Floor
Covering Bargains
IT ISN'T OUR FAULT IF YOU ARE NOT.

Lnoleum best grade during this sale yard ue 7
..,.... ...... .42c
T,I,id noen ner SQUARE ward (yue 81 0) .... 98f
p r Ro,v Rrssels Ruo size ox2 (alue $50 SOY S25
Rios (yau $17 .95
e Tancetr Rngs sizes Ok valued at S8 5O $13.45
es Tapr Rue 88x1i valued at S45O $fO65
RESI- Tapery Rue 83xf06 valued $250) 1895
Small Rugs feet valued at $500 $3.50
Administer inches valued $500 $190
Now your time to buy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-23

greater part Of tho summon quietly
al bis country home ~ s0uihhmp.
ton, L.
The hope most frequently Ok.
Iproased by the friends Of the car
dinal in their letters and messages
10 that he may be- spared 10 ceie
brate. June 30. 1911, the golden an
niyorsary Of his ordination 70 the
priesthood
Haru.Ko. the wife Of the mlkado.
~ not only a woman ~ great IN
telligence and eruditipn but "A
poeteaa Of talent. she will certain,
ly tako her place Ia the literary
history Of hsr country. Every 81
aneae child knows her poetry by
heart and on ali the important
events Of the reign she has writ
ten verses Byatnnder.
An old brick laboratory In Mid
dletown, Conn, which was torn
down Saturday. has been pat 70
many uses since ita erection In
1926 Originally. It was q gun
house. but u has since been used
as a hospital. an eating house. a
carpenter shop, an lcehOuse and
an electrical laboratory.
. Or. Ice Baker. dentist zoo Eitel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-23
BAD ROAST
FOR FRISCO

10y United Proas.)
COPENHAGEN. July 2a.~Tho
Danish consul IN San Francisco
sends report TO tho minister OF
Foreign affairs here that the 20.
iiuical, financial and labor condi.
lions In San Francisco o. corrupt
dnd that Thousands are unem,
ployed and consequently the city is
unsafe. lilo says the banks give
no loans
The consul asks the minister 90
prevent scandinavian cmigrants
ffOm ,sing 10 San Francisco. Tho
report has caused sensation In
Denmark wha0 several hunfTed
were prepared to avafv ror San
francisco.
nv MreesogxfoN
~-~Hsssss=sa~
Ns~ spsolt 3ervlosl
OLYMPIA, July "a Tho follow.
tnf cotfofsiiOs papers were filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-23
Sheets, Blankets, Dress CnghamS, Etc.

Pillows made with durable and eathepoo ticking;
standard price 69c Mill End Sale price, each .45c
o only a
hemmed l5c value Mill End
Not than five
good weight; Mill End Sale price 49e
Tan Only
1880 Sheets; price SOC
Gnghan-You grade 500 pieces stock
everywhere price, yard lie
Not than IS yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-23

Dr. Ice Baker. dentist 20G Eitel
building. Phone. Main ez56 ."
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
When Sleeves Are Too Short

What would you do II when your waist
was finished you were Disguised to ind
that the sleeves were too short2 Well
the first thing TO do is to find out
whether the sleeves twist, even the
least mite. If this is the case they are
wrong. and that may be the only thing
that causes them to be short. So there
is only one course 10 pUrsue-rip them
out and haste them in again differently.
II the evil IS still there, the next thing
is 10 find out whether a small piece in
serted under the arm viii not correct
the trouble. Very often a sleeve is not
short all around The under part may
have been cut out a little too deeply A
crescent-shaped piece Of not more than
an inch sometimes will correct the de-
feet entirely and make the sleeve easy.
When sleeves pull up unComfortanly. II
is nearly always because they are too
short under the arm.
The shOrtneSs. however may not al
ways be in the sleeve itself; sometimes
the waist has been cat out too far. In
that case. the CresCent-shaped piece
should be added TO the waist and not
10 the sleeve II you know that il is
the waist which is at fault. do not hope
20 correct III by adding 10 the sleeve.
This viii only make an awlIward-lOok-
ing place and viii never be satisfactory
In the wearing To make the seam OF
the piecing show Us little as possible,
the added piece should be slipped under.
This turns the edge OF the seam toward
the arm.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Shrf Vast Difficulties

Every woman recognizes the smart
touch 10 be found in the well tailored
shirt waist. but she does not always real
iZe where the secret lies The sleeves
make the most troublesome parts of any
waist. and this severe sort are OF the
greatest Importance. Yet the secret of
making them in such a way as To avoid
the crude, homemade appearance. after
all, Is a simple one. The regulation
shirt model is the only correct one for
the plain waist. and il is in the method
of finishing that most Of the trouble IS
found. The straight, narrow cuff Is tho
accepted one. and Il should always be
cut with the long edge lcnsthwis on
the material Washable fabrics require
20 be interlined with one thickness Of
butchers linen; flannel and silk with
one thickness Of tailOT's canvas The
cuffs should be put together and finished
at the lower edges and the ends, and
supplied with the requisite butt0nhOlcs
before being attached 20 the sleeve.
The opening in the sleeve must next be
finished with the regulation pointed lap
on the upper Side, ana with an underlap
on the under Then the sleeves should
be gathered and joined 10 the cuffs as
the pattern directs. all the stitching
being done with the greatest care and
precision
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Mandolin SLeeUe

The accentuation OF the armhole has
been a within Of the tailor for six months
at least, and has been I'm evidence still
longer.
The newest thing is the mandolin
sleeve. Joined to the lining of the coat
or bodice, while the outside material is
finished separately TO give a sleeveless
jacket effect. In such cases the sleeve
is usually OF lace or gauZe like the yoke,
but now and then they are Of the gown
material.
3 smart brOadCloth gown just home
from the tailor has brOadcloth sleeves
set into the lining Of the bodice. The
armhOle OF the outside is cut large and
edged with a band of embroidery and a
tassel fringe that falls onto the sleeves
The band Of embroidery outlined on one
side with the fringe fashions "A surplice
erect on the front OF the bodice. The
broadclOth sleeves ended with "a narrow
cavalier cum well above the elbow Be-
low them were clOse-htting armlets Of
lace Ike the Y front OF the bodice
These extended less than half the length
OF the forearm and were finished with
two stitched cloth straps put on bias
wise Of the top.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Curious, But I'uAe

An old-time seamsTess is responsible
for piece of information. the truth OF
which has been proved. She says that
IN the sowing room should be kept a
piece of smooth walnut board such as
a table-leaf, for pressing purposes II
the pressing be done on this. rather than
on that usually provided, no dampeuing
VIII be necessary. as walnut wood alb
serbs sufficient moisture for the nurDose
which rs given out again under the in
huence Of the heat of the iron. And no
matter how much ones board is used
lOGay. the next day the moisture will be
lnere again Just the same. OF course. IL
one uses a discarded table-leaf. one must
be very careful 70 avoid the vanished
side.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Harmony of CoioYing

In the thin fabrics where several col
ors are combined it is done so artist
ueally that the skill of the artist is Inn
mediately apparent. Dun browns. blues.
greens, pinks, and white are all grouped
together in stripes checks. and figures.
but all is done so quietly that one has
really to make a close examination Of
the fabric to separate the color scheme
into its elements and realize all the
hues IL has combined in It,
Plain mulls and batistes. with deep
borders In Oriental design about the bot
tom of the skirt. are ultra-elegant Por-
tons OF the border are also used in trim
ming the bodice I'm combination with
lace or effective bralds Such skirts
are usually shirred fun into the waist
line, with a suggestion of the second
empire style
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
The japanese Effect

A variation Of the fashionable Japanese
and sling sleeve effects is found in some
OF the little coats of striped silk, show
ing the sleeve and 'underarm section cut
in one. This is quite unlike the japanese
sleeve. for though IL gives the long
shoulder effect Il follows the line OF
the arm. The coat las the most cahrm-
ing little empire vest formed OF embroid-
cred taneta. the scaIlops Of which are
turned back and stitched down very
close over fancy lace braid, Of which
only enough shows 20 form piping be
yond me edge Of the scaiiops Of taheta-
The Washington times., 1907-05-01

Taking Ouf Slams

Glycetin rubbed upon tea stains viii
remove them.
Alcohol removes wine stains
Boiling water should be poured from
? height on fruit stains.
Parhne Will remove the stains q
apples and pears.
Lemon juice and salt wiz take out
ironrust If the spot. covered with TINS
be placed IN the sun
Paint is removed by q mixture or am
monia and tu-pentine, equal parts
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
The Claiming Woman

OF all the women born into. an un-
grateful and unappreciative world none
can compare 10 the really charming one
We may admire the beauty and gaze in
awe at the bluesJ0Cking. hug the dear
things Cf our acquaintance" and
thump the good sorts on the back.
but IN the presence of a personality
which charms" us we remain IN speech
less and almost breathless fascination.
Truly Of every such woman can ii be
said what was said by St. Simon Of one
of the most fascinating women Of his
time, that she walks like a goddess on
the clouds. ''-LIInCOnnue.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Garden Tools.
Ready-hixed Paints.
VarniSh Stains,
and EnameIS.

Ready-nixeS Paints. for outside use
I'll -
Ready-nniXed Narnish Stains. can
10c 70 soc
Ready-mixed EnameIs, for bath tubs
can .---..--.-.-.....-.. .---.-.l9c soc and Sc
"Sapoiin' Aluminium Enamel FOR.
frosted silver finish. cGn--1Sc. 20c and 30t,
c. or 'SapOlin' Stove Pine Enamel.
for enameling stove pipes, iron work.
exc, can. ...r.....-- -l5C and %.
"Japalac" Wood Finish. for floors
furniture, interior woodwork, etc. can
Gilden's Light Hard OIL Finish. can
2c TO 9oc
'Sapolin" Wire Screen Enamel. Tor
window screens and doors. does nor cog
the meSnes' can--..---. .....-.-l5c Ind 25c
"Sapolin" Floor Stain, can
sc, 40c eg.d 75c
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Furniture and
Floor POliShRS

"Chlng-fOw' Furniture Polish. bottle.
SOC and 75c
"Cnl1g-fOW' FI@sr Polish. bottle 81 o.
POluX' Furniture Polish. bottle &c
Jordan's Perfection" Wax Oil Polish.
an-------------- r---.-..-...-25c. s5c and T5c
t-lI.---oW STAN Remover. fOrrit 4fb.
For floors and interior woodwork
Johnson's Prepared Wax. IN 1 and 2
"Olc English Floor Wax. IN I and ?
20 cans .--.-.--..- -..-..-------f 0c and 75c
Butchers Boston Polish or Wax. in l
ana 10 canS..-----... -f5c and 90c
The Washington times., 1907-05-01

Although more appropriate 10 silk than
any other material it could also be
and the guimpe waist contrasting.
The pattern Is in six slZes-3z 10 4
inches. bust measure For 30 bust, the
jumper needs 2 yards OF material ~
Inches wide. or IA yard IS inches wide.
or rs yard A. inches wide; yards OF
cord.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Wooden and Metal
Hose Reels.

At extremely moderate prices. QuaIIt'
considered.
Wooden, upward from CSC.
Metal, upward from $500.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Lawn Movers.
Garden Hose.

Rubber OF Cotton hose for the lawn
garden or street. We make no EFFORT
10 offer the cheapest make Of hose, but
the most worthy and satisfactory az as
moderate price IS can be named
Several qualities and varieties
from
Toe foOt-Upward.
Special attention is invited to our
Colonial Hose at
lSC foot.
as representing 4 superior quality.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
Who Will Give Us p Cents?

Occasionally the Independent
happens to secure upon the pages
of it's subscription book the
names OF INSCRIPTIONS men who
order the paper and then after
receiving it four or five years, de-
part for greener fields where
their credit is likely to be good
until they are found out. We
would rather a man would put
his hand into our pockets and
extract a five dollar bill than to
have him receive the paper five
years and then leave the country
without saying Aye, Yes or No.
One of these individuals lived at
Lone Tree for a 'oog time, and
his name is F. C. Lorenzen. Last
week the postmaster sent one OF
those familiar blue cards which
stated that Fred had moved to
Milwaukee, Wis. Fred owes for
the Independent from January l.,
1904, and we'll sell his account
for % cents. W. are thankful
we do not have many such NOR
tails as this man Lorenzen on our
1ist
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
INO|AN GIRL STARTS
new RELIGION
Annie Enemyhart a Berthold
Reservation Girl, Returns
From Government School tt
Cause All Kinds of Trouble.

Annie Enemyheart, an Indian
girl from the Berthold reserva-
tion, recently returned from the
Carlisle Indian school, has start
ed a new religion among the In
dams of the reservation that has
taken hundreds Of members from
the various churches on the res
ervation. Sometime ago her
fathers horse died, and accord
ing to an Indlan custom, before
burying the animal, pieces Of the
flesh were cut off the body and at
least four Indians ate OF it. 1t
seems that bad luck happened to
each who partook Of the flesh
and the girl took advantage Of
this fact and recovering the head
Of the horse, dressed it with
bright colored calicoes. This the
Indians worship.
The girl tells the Indians to
turn their backs on all white men
and trouble seems to be brewing.
A Catholic priest who did a
great deal Of good work among
the Indians, is broken hearted
because this girl has undone so
much that he accomplished.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
arm Loans
J. ". Cochrane, Manager

The Blaisdell-Bird Co. is in ?
position to make an unlimited
number OF reasonable farm loans
at lowest interest and upon most
favorable terms. No bonus.
money paid promptly upon sigu-
ing OF papers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
Farmers Insurance Company.

The farmers OF McHenry coun-
tv have organized the McHenrv
County Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Co. and are now ready for
business. The company is in
corporated under the laws OF the
state. The officers are Fred
Schmidt, president; Erick John
son, vice president; T.. Moe, sec
rotary; T. Tostenson, Knutsen,
directors all good men.
Henry Storm, who went to
Chewelah, Wash, two years ago
to live with his sons, Peter and
Herbert, arrived in Minot Satur-
day and will spend several
months visiting his many friends
and relatives in this neck of the
woods. Henry says that he likes
Washington, but says that the
thermometer once last winter
registered thirty degrees below
zero. His sons are both doing
we'll.
WANrED-A scotch 'Coclie pup; any
one having one for sale, write M. Gar
ner, at Des Laos, N. D. 5-23-6-2Op
If you want good Homestead worth
$4,000 for $500, write the Minot Land
Co. 4-25tf
Call ar our store. please. for a free sample of
DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee" If real coffee
then try this Clever Coffee imitation. While
DR.. Shoop has very closely matched Old Java
and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste, yet he
has not even single grain of real Coffee in it.
DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation is made
from pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt,
Nuts, etc. You will surely like Health Coffee.
Sold by UNIQUE GROCARY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
On the Great Northern

Forty miles west Of Minot and
sixteen miles west OF Berthold.
Business lots for Sale. The new
town has now under way STATE
Bank, Lumber Yard, Grain Ele-
vator. At this time excellent
business openings are offered for
a Blacksmith Shop, Restaurant,
and Hardware. Small capital
needed, if parties get in on the
ground floor before competition
compels larger investment.
For prices, terms and informa-
ton call at Office or on II. r.
Bates, townsite agent, at Blais.
dell.
Great Northern passenger
leaves Minot for new town daily
at 1855 p. m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

FRFF Knowing what it was to suffer, !
~ will give FREE OF CHARGE,
to any afflicted positive cure for Ecze-
ma, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and
Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't
suffer longer. Write F. w. WILLIAMS
400 Manhattan Avenue, New York, En-
close Stamp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
Abstracts Of Title
|. N. Upham, Manager

The Blaisdell- Bird Co. are Of
fetal Abstracters and furnish
bonded Abstracts OF Title for
any land in Ward County. The
Importance Of absolutely correct
Abstracts is often underestimate
ed and the greatest care should
be exercised by customers in
their selection of abstracters.
This company is under a $780,
100000 official bond to Ward
County indemnifying customers
against loss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-22
AKED breaches FIRST SERMON
Noted Liverpool Preacher Draws
Immense Audience at New
York Church.

NEW YORK, April a.-Rev. Charles F.
Aked, for sixteen years pastor Of the sec
ond largest Protestant church In England
where he gained a wide reputation by sue
cessful campaigns against vice, today form
ally assumed the pastorate Of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church OF this city. Dr.
Akeds labors at Liverpool, where ne was
pastor of Pembroke chapel. drew the at
tention not only of all England, but even
OF continental Europe, because OF his ex-
traordinary ability as a preacher and his
aggressive leadership.
DR.. Aked first preached at the Fifth Ave
nue. church early last winter and left a deep
impression upon the members. Subsequently
a call went out 70 him TO serve as pastor
OF this influential New York church-a call
which received the earnest endorsement of
John d. Rockefeller who Is one Of the pill
lars Of the congregation.
Hundreds were unable 20 gain admission
to the church today Prominent among
those present was John d. Rockefeller, ir.,
director OF the church's Bible class. Mr..
Rockefeller. sr., participated in the evening
service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-22
CoNeRESSMEN TO HONOLULU
Party Makes the start from Chicago
on Twenty-SIxth of
April.

WASHINGTON April d.-The congress
sional party to visit Hawaii on the invita-
ton of the territorial legislature will as
semble at Chicago on April 26 The mem
bers will go to San Francisco in a special
sleeper attached to the Overland Limited
and will sail on the transport Buford
April 30. The Buford is going to Shanghai
with famine relief supplies for the Chinese
and the War department has permitted
the members Of congress to be taken out
on it as far as Honolulu The party con-
ssts OF Senator Samuel H. Piles of Wash
ington and Representatives W. p Hep
burn and wife OF Iowa, A. b. Capron and
wife of Rhode Island, e. L. Hamilton and
wife of Michigan, A. L. Brick and wife Of
Indiana, J. V. Graf and wife Of illinois,
Charles f. Littlefeld and wife OF Maine
f. F. Acheson and wife OF Pennsylvania
]. Warren Keller OF Ohio, r. d. Cole Of
Ohio Charles McGavin of Illinois, W. w
Wilson of Illinois, James H. Davidson Of
Wisconsin, George L. Lilley and wife of
Connecticut, Arthur L. Bates of Pennsyl-
vanla, d. 8. Alexander and wife of New
York, Benjamin F. Howell and wife of
New Jersey John ]. Fitzgerald Of New
York, James P. Conner and wife OF Iowa,
E. Ellis and wife of Missouri, George w.
Norris Of Nebraska p. p. Campbell Of
Kansas, Fred c. Stevens and wife Of Min
nesota, Edwin Y. Webb OF North Carolina,
James McLachlan of California, Wesley
L. Jones and wife Of Washington and
James c. Needham Of California.
The party will return to San Francisco
early in June.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-22
BANDIT MAY REGAIN LIBERTY
Papers Delayed in Reach
ing the Authorities I'm
New York.

NEW YORK, April H.-Enrico Alfano
wanted in Italy for many crimes, may be
released tomorrow unless requlsition pa
pers arrive from Italy or strong representa-
tions are made at the state department in
Washington.
The arrest OF Alfano unfolds the story Of
his romantic career In Italy. He was head
Of the mysterious "Cammarristi di Napoli,"
or the Camorra, an italian terrorist organ
ization. He was active as a bandit, but was
forced to flee to American to escape arrest
for assassination.
Death was the punishment inflicted on
the Cuocolo, a pretender 20 the position Of
ruler Of the Cammarrisu, and Alfano is
declared to be the slayer OF his rival. The
pretender was lured to forest, where he
was stabbed to death, II is claimed, by Al
fano and his conspirators. Then the wife
of Cuocolo was condemned. Alfano and his
men called at Cuocolo's home and when
the wife opened the door she was stabbed
her body pierced by dozen slender shafts
Of steel. The assassination spurred the
gend armes Of Naples to extraordinary ac-
tivity. Alfano and the conspfrators seemed
immune from prosecution. Indeed. he was
held by the populace as a demigod, free
TO roam at will, unharmed because en-
veloped with some divine authority, in
vulnerable as TO bullets and impossible Of
capture. But suddenly Alfano disappeared,
/ going to New York. The Cammorra
thriyed in New York, too with all its sin
| lister Vaccinations which bafied the police,
/ even the Italian detectives. BY the New
/ York Cammorra the chief was greeted with
many honors. A feast was prepared in
| recognition OF the coming Of the leader and
Alfano was banqueted at the Pattrochi.
| But this feast was his undoing. He was
spied upon by follower Of the murdered
| pretender and the word was passed to Pc
trosini and Archiopolli, New York italian
| detectives Their subsequent descent upon
| the East Side underground resort ended
| the bandits liberty.
AS he appeared before Magistrate House
| in the police court yesterday Alfano had all
! the appearance Of an italian of high rank.
! He wore a suit of fine texture, moulded to
! his slender form. He admitted through an
| interpreter that he was Alfano, but denied
that he had committed any crime. He was,
he cody declared, visiting the United States
because of the frequency Of political ar
rests in Italy.
The utmost endeavor Of the police to dis
( cover Alfano's headquarters have been fu-
tile. They realize, however that powerful
influences are with him in his present pre-
dicament and are not at all certain that
they can hold him for extradition,