davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-01-22
sIYse cuT& Flmbaso'a aaos'
! Ill 1p.n3ff,I ff,I& &pkkissssa write. March d

4 issay "aIASs sssn tsoabisd with
lumbago at different times and tried one
phsaGsn after another. then different
ngtmeits and linimenta. gave It up alto
cptiSH So / tried once mmsIand got q
bottle Of Billiards. Snow IAnimsnt, which
gave me almost instant relief. I can
recQpmend .it and will add my
I1sAas Is your iht of sXuffierefs." Sold by
Yslton psus Go, i'm rse'is Its "
y. ''i,.' --ial's ,hafsn
NsQecially low Winter Touristo rates
10 p0nts in the South and Southeast via
Colorado & Southern R W Write r. e.
Fisher. q. p. A.. Denver. asa % steipa
The daily tribune., 1907-01-22

GSs qsrSA AJssaay = sSS equipped
sw4tAssis.,s9d&s Anssxsskill soon
be rsadv to shcos up creation more
artistically than sSS6ffbS1okS !. ff vie
promotion Of international peaos.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-22
RI. = ;::I: =: s':''' : zz,.ss.
laI1Cnr.r,a0nOTIH YAfnD,
raLa,Hoxa 10. Dc ]
4 sunbsr q artists. in4vsrsatly
7h3Kys }'||,! I. y. = :! !!
isn't seiag 70 quit.

= i.s'.l,36 sl9!Ug'ayf43ffI
q y stopped indiotins long Npp0
ID ~My dss;i xaria."
The daily tribune., 1907-01-22
Dangera.ef 4 Gold and. How ID
ss,g .n.Avqft Then AA W

AoN MssitIN hiss rnsir origin IN "a Or
result from cold than from any other
csase hk TIL hSaaslould make peo-
Pile moro careful, as there 10 no danger
whatever from cold whom It 10 properly
tslAAo &Ax4hAsEhsu
years. Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy has
hesA HnaeaRiaadess tho most proupt and
effectuai medicine u nse for this al
ease. 1t acts on natures plan, toSens
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
eecre lions aud aids natp{s -iArrsassspe
ShAISs.sm to healthy dhdi iaoA sod
BY Daniels drug st( ~. Ii sisi.sH /
The daily tribune., 1907-01-22
tn ssA sssDsss = shsS2,s Il s.

Tia - SesDsa1 has sloSR ID Sa
1k5-1SsSl - q. hsviuT bSsa.
4 lsl z VVsvd eQl50 silpl0vSa3bt3
- nsw sei1g through ths wassr like
: motor .haal and. nAnAiss-~a he1ss
: lnAs sM!M!.!l ~ + 5sR4
d! 6r <il,hass i ssr1 1id 4,
The daily tribune., 1907-01-22
AND TIE CONTRACT

JIIJilI 1lJNJ M JgUHfi ibI III
The Rio Grauds seems to be tax
Ing im time in awS wSsdps the oostrsos
for arsdins for double tracking
bstwesn Swallows ard this o,ty.
Just what the trdnbls IL il mot
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
Foolish Japanese War Talk.


Another cause of apprehension has
been the foolish talk of war with ia
pan. There Is no possibility in sight
of any serious trouble between US.
Japan is neither able nor willing for a
trial of strength with the United
States. Her statesmen are too wise to
consider any such contingency posi-
BILE. Japanese finances have already
been strained by the war with Russia,
and Japan possesses neither the mon
ey nor the credit necessary to carry
on war against a country of such
States. Financial considerations alone
are such as to be an effectual proven.
ton against hostilities between the
two countries. Japan unquestionably
has some cause for irritation at the
treatment of the japanese in Califor-
mia and the delay of our government
to rigidly enforce Japan's treaty rights
in the state of California is a short
coming on our part that ought, from a
sheer sense OF justice, to be rectifled.
There is no doubt whatever that II the
points of controversy could be left to
the diplomats of both countries that
all points Of irritation would be quick
ly removed.
The crop outlook at present is the
best feature of encouragement. The
country has now had a month of fine
growing weather, thus doing much
towards recovering from very back
ward spring. The wheat harvest Is
now we'll advanced and promises a
Weld of over $50. 000,0 900 bushels. While
this is about 100 100000 bushels less
than a year ago, 1t is still good aver
age crop, last year. 1t must be remen-
bered, having produced bumper crop.
The outlook for corn is for yield Of
1850. 900 bushels. a decrease Of 500, 0o0,-
600 bushels compared with last years
bumper crop.
Crop Outlook Optimistic.
There are no Indications anywhere
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
HARVEST SHOWS
GOOD CROP

HEPPNER, Ore, July 1S.-That
Morrow county will have a big wheat
crop this year is an assured fact now.
The warm days Of the past week have
ripened the grain so that it is out of
danger of hot winds, apt to come from
July Is on.
The wheat is nearly all of the first
grade, and will go from Is to 40 bush
Is per acre, which is the best yield in
seven years.
North of lone and Lexington head
ing has commenced in general, and in
some parts of the lower Eight Mile
country, but around Heppner and
Hardman harvest will not commence
until the last of this week. The har-
vesting will be mostly done with com
bines.
Harvest. hands are in demand as
they never were before. Sheepmen and
stockmen in general are unable to get
men to assist sin putting up the hay
crop. The first crop of alfalfa has
been taken care of, but the grain hay
is yet to cut, and is ripening very fast,
which will soon spoil it for hay. Wages
are good, but hands are scarce, which
will cause a prolonged harvest season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
RESUME OF WALL STREET
By Henry CleWs.

of crop failures. The general outlook
is for fun average yield. Even cotton
do, not promise a short crop. The
bright feature in the situation is the
certainty of large demand for all of
our agricultural products both at home
and abroad. The wheat shortage in
Europe insureS good demand for
any surplus which we may have of
that commodity. There is also the
prospect of a large demand for cot
ton. Prices of all agricultural prod
ucts are high, and must be yielding the
farmers large net returns. The only
unsatisfactory present feature in the
corn are at least from one to three
weeks backward; they are, therefore,
particularly exposed to the danger of
early frost, and late fall with good
weather during the interval will be
needed to secure good yield of these
crops.
The stock market outlook is unset
tied for the reasons above mentioned,
and we cannot advise purchases ex-
cept on pronounced reactions. The
general business situation shows little
change. Our iron and textile indus
tries continue active and prosperous.
In other departments of industry
there are signs of reaction, with no
general weakness. The reduction in
the price of copper was significant and
timely There is no doubt that the
high prices Of commodities and labor
are exercising a deterrent effect upon
business, the extent of which is not
yet foreseen. Until conditions become
more settled, favorable stock market
operations will have to be conducted
with exceptional prudence. The mar
ket seems liable to another attack of
Indigestion, through excessive security
issues HENRY CLEWS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
MEETING OF
GIDEONS BAND

TOLEDO, O.. July 1S.-The national
convention of the Gideons, or Chris
tan Travelling Mems association, was
formally ushered in today with the ar
rival of large numbers of delegates
The sessions are to continue during
the next three days. The attendance
will include a good representation
from wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Missouri Iowa and a number OF
other states in which the organization
has gained strong foothold.
The reports prepared by the several
officers for presentation to the con-
vention contain figures showing that
the association has continued to in
crease its membership during the past
u months at a gratifying rate. In adj
dition to the business to be trans
acted there will be addresses by a
number of prominent divines and lay
speakers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
TO MAKE SNAKE
STATE BOUNDARY

BOISE, July 1S.-Surveyor-G General
Eagleson has completed tracings of
Canyon county and the adjacent terri
tory in oregon. These maps will be
used during the next session of con-
gress, when an effort will be made to
have the Snake river made the west
ern boundary of Canyon county and
of the state to it's most southern point
along the border.
Should congress decide to alter thu
boundary line, Canyon county would
secure about 5000 acres now a part of
Oregon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Try the Teller Want Ads.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-18

hans crossing, one at Brunswick Mill
and one at Lloyd's crossing. Strain
ing sheets to accompany plans.
The board reseres the right to re-
ject any or all bids
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Ormsby County.
James Easton, Chairman.
E. o. Patterson, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-18
BRIDGE BIDS.

Bids will be receied up to p. m.
on the 18th day of September, 1907,
accompanied by plans and specifica-
tons, separately and as whole, for
the construction Of three bridges over
the Carson river comprising all wood
or wood and steel, one at McTarna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
HAIR OFTEN TURNS
GRAY AND BECOMES THIN

However great the temptation may be
10 go bareheaded in summer, n woman
who values the beauty of her hair will
not 90 out in the bright sunshine with
out some kind of a bonnet 10 protect the
tresses- OF the various forms of i'll
treatment that may be given TO precipi-
tate grayness or scantiness burning sun
IS among the worst, and the fact is
worth remembering. The direct rays OF
strong light and heat Will streak the
natural color, causing 1t to take a faded
or burned aspect, and the natural oils
being dried by the same agents the scalp
becomes impoverished.
Almost as bad in it's effects are too
frequent shampooing in which persons
are apt to indulge because OF perspira-
ton of the scalp. This trouble is a seri-
Gus one, but washing is not the cure;
instead. the scalp and hair should be
thoroughly aired, a thing that is rarely
done as often as IT should be. Plenty
of fresh air is as good FOR the scalp
as it is for the lungs. and l would advise
all women. whether they have dry or
oily hair, to be sure 10 ventilate it every
night and morning.
To do this best one should brush and
comb the tresses and then stand before
an open window through which the wind
is blowing. If the sun is there too 50
much the better. With the head bent
so that all the scalp may feel the fresh
air. run the fingers through the hair.
shaking it. strand by strand. If this is
done as it should be one will feel the
air on the head. Five minutes is enough
~ one cannot spare ten, but il should be
done night and morning without fail.
To apply n tonic after this is to help
on the good work Of improving ones
hair. Every other night is often enough
unless treatment for thin locks Is in
progress. in which case applications
should be made every night One well
suited to OILY hair is made OF One-half
rides. three-quarters Of an ounce of
spirits Of rosemary, three-quarters Of an
ounce Of glycerine, three-Quarters OF an
ounce of aromatic vinegar, and one and
one-half ounces OF orange flower water.
Shake thoroughly and apply TO the
scalp from a bottle with n drop stop
per. While shaking the hair close to
the scalp. massage with the finger tips.
Such treatment as this viii do much
TO obviate moisture of the scalp and an
other help in extreme cases is dry sham
poo. This consists of cleaning without
wetting and may be done as often as
one chooses Even in extreme cases wet
shampooing should not be done oftener
than ounce in three weeks.
A good dry shampoo powder may
be made at home inexpensive by putting
an ounce Of ground orris root with
a pound of the white cormeal. Let
stand for twenty-fOur hours before
using Rub the meal thoroughly through
the hair. This will absorb both dust
and moisture. Then with long bristle
brush get the meal out. This will take
half an hour or more. during which
time the brushing stimulates the scalp
and helps TO put the hair into good con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
FOOD PRESERVED m SUMNER
BY VERY SIMPLE METHODS

Housekeerers having a cottage in the
country or by the sea for the summer
will usually save quite deal of money
by buying groceries in quantity from a
large dealer in the home city. These
tradespeople, as a rule, ship free of
transportation. and their prices are de-
cid6dly less than those charged by small
BhOpkeepers in a village.
Keeping groceries ser many weeks is
not difficult, and nothing will go wrong
II tho things are carefully put away
when received. As a rule. in every house
there is a large pantry that serves ad-
mirably as a storeroom, or there is a
cellar that could be utilized, though
these subterranean places are generally
too damp to be useful for storage.
Butter is one of the serious problems,
and for this the cellar is best, providing
the place is cool. This dairy product Is
always cheaper If bought in large guam
titles. and If kept in a wooden tub
tightly covered 1t should remain ouite
sweet for many weeks. In putting IL
away, over the top, next to the butter
itself, place piece Of new muslin Just
the size Of the tub, wet with cold
water and thickly covered with salt.
This helps TO exclude the air. For daily
use two or three pounds should be kept
In the refrigerator in a stone crock hav-
ing cover. BY this method il will not
be necessary to open the tub more than
twice a week.
The cellar is also an excellent place
for canned goods. There will be much
saving of money II these are bought by
the dozen, and being Theoretically sealed
they are unaffected by possible damp.
while the GOODNESS is good for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
RUSSIAN HEIR
CAREFULLY GUARDED

The Russian girl student who tried
to convert q CoSsack Of the convoy-aS
the palace guard at Tsarskoe-Selo is
called-to revolutionary principles Of
fered the soldier about 5000, or so
the London Standard reports. il he
would attempt the life of Alexis This
was weeks ago. Details of the child's
daily life have been kept secret ever
since.
He was getting four meals every
these never included mutton broth or
pudding that had not been prepared
under the eye of his mother or Of some
one designated by her.
The III health of the child Is ascribed
20 the misfortune tnat so few residences
OF the Car do not leave much 10 be
desired from the point Of view Of sani-
tary science. One Of the Czarina's 5, spells
OF Illness has been traced to the defec-
tive plumbing which makes q certain
imperial palace uninhabitable in sum-
mer because of its odOrs. Her majesty
Is said to tremble for Alexis when she
remembers the revelations made by the
eminent MOSCOW physician, Dr. Yak
harm, as to the contributing causes of
the ailment which finally carried off
the late Emperor Alexander III.
Inc private apartments of the i'm
Perlal FAMILY in the winter palace at
ST petersburg are very damp. Alexis
cannot be hurried to the Crimea Ike his
four sisters. The terrorists are believed
70 attach 100 much importance to AIexis
Nicolaievich-to give him the fun name
he received In baptism within an hour of
his birth-to render land journeys ex-
pedient.
The only Czarevich born while his
father was on the throne, with the ex-
cepuon of the son OF Peter the Great
himself an Alexis and unIuckv-has
seen and. the Paris Figaro fears. will
see. very little OF this world IL has
not always been possible to provide him
with butter from sources above slIs
picion, whereupon the heir to the throne
OF Russia has had 10 eat his bread drv-
Current Literature,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

Cheese may be kept In the same place
by simply covering with a wire top.
This permits OF ventilation, so necessary
TO prevent mildew. and will also keep
away rodents and insects. Lard
and olive oil should likewise be
placed in the cellar. too. and furthest
from the food supply a barrel Of &ero-
sene oil
Sugar. salt, -four, soap. and all cereals
require absolute dryness If they are 10
keep, and for this reason the cellar is
not to be considered. At the same time
grains, and, therefore, -four, must have
a certain coOlness or more strictly
speaking. must be kept from warmth or
they win sour, so for that reason a gar
ret with single roof. on which the sun
should be placed I'm tins, unless sugar
and flour have been bought by the bar
rel. In that case IL is the part of econ
omy TO keep out only few pounds at a
time in a canister and have the main
supply In a store closet
In this store room, wherever il may be
have soap put on the top shelf, that the
odors may not faint the food. The bars
should be piled like corn cob house,
that the air may circulate to dry and
Raisins are best kept in a wooden box,
and so, too, is cornmeal, for these recep-
tacleS do not gather moisture as tin
does. Better than any tin box for cake
and bread are stone crooks for these
collect damp more quickly than tin
too damp in stone
Bacon and hams may be kept in any
place where there is air and should al
ways be hung. that they may be better
ventilated This will prevent mildew.
Should ants appear In the store closet
a fine line OF quicklime round each shelf
over the door sill. and around the floor
will keep them away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
When Washing

Arrange your work so that YOU don't
stoop over. Get a washing machine. a
bread mixer. and any other labor saw
ing device that makes your work easy
and ehectual. A carpet sweeper and
a supply or mops will keep your house
so clean that the regular sweepings
need not occur oftener than once a
fortnight In most OF the rooms. Look
for pleasantness and cultivate the ha BIT
or seeing the funny side OF things.
Learn 10 laugh. good laugh saves
Doctors bills. Singing makes de load
light" the old darby said, and he was
right. Learn 10 greet your friends
with a smile. Everyone has troubles:
out the man or woman worth while
bears their burden on their own shout
ders- II is only the weakling that com
plains and tries TO shift her trouble on
TO others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

ditiOn. The work should be done by
parting the hair from time 10 time and
brushing each section evenly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
The Diet

Let the diet consist largely of fruits.
vegetables, cereals, and milk. rather than
Of meat and stimulants. il you wish 70
cultivate health and that pleasantness
Of disposition that goes with good health
and gentle breeding. Teach the children
the Importance Of coming 10 table look
Ing neat and well groomed. Supply
them with plenty OF good soap like
Pears, and always have n piece OF pun
ice ready 20 remove any bad stains from
the fingers. Habits OF neatness early
inculcated last through life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
COUSINS MARRIED
BY JERSEY LAWS

TRENTON. N. J.. July because OF
their relationship Of first cousins. Fred
erick Woehlfort. Of Brooklyn. and Miss
Louise Charlotte Fleck, Of Bala, Pa.
came to this city and were married
by the Rev. E. ]. Knight. rector OF
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
TIE laws of Pennsylvania prohibit the
marriage of cousins, but the pastor of
Miss Fleck's church, while refusing 10
perform the ceremony. gave the couple
a letter to Mr.. Knight in this city, there
being no prohibition In the New Jersey
laws against such a marriage The Jer-
sey clergyman cheerfully tied the knot
and sent the couple away with his bless
Ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
The White Slk Petfcoaf

This petticoat is one OF tie styles OF
old. yet will be largely used this sum-
mer for general wear with thin dresses.
Unlined silks and thin voiles. The
skirt is not wide, having but few cores
which At snUgly over the hips. The
rufhes are full. frequently corded or
edged with lace. When ruffles are ar
ranged in festOOns. and this Is a pretty
style, considerable amount Of ribbon
Is used for rosettes TO finish of the
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
The Times. fill out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents in
an envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times, Nun
sey Building, Washington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Children

Bring the children up 70 be helpers.
The small tasks faithfully attended to
mold the child's character, and give him
an appreciation Of the dignity and pleas
ure that comes 20 every human being
from good work well done. Let the
smallest tot be brought up 10 help
mother in every way that a child can.
and you have laid the foundation for
good manners-considerat for those
about one-and are cultivating one OF
the important elements for the future
happiness OF the household
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Preserving Food Stuff During Warm Ueathe1
Beauty HInls

A good tonic for the eyebrows is made
with two ounces of red vaseline. one
dram Of tincture OF cantharides, fifteen
drops Of oil Of lavender, fifteen drops
OF the oil OF rosemary. Apply night
and morning with a tiny brush. This
can also be used on the eyelashes, but
must not be allowed TO get in the
eyes since any oily preparation will in
flame them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

Formula for Florida water: Two
drains of the oil Of lavender, two drains
OF oil of bergamot, two drains of oil OF
lemon. one dram of the oil CT neroli.
one dram OF the tincIure Of tumeric.
thirty drops Of the oil Of balm. ten
drops OF the oil of rose, one quart of
the rectihed spirits. Shake well togeth-
er. cork tightly and leave in q warm
place in a dark corner for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
NEGLECTFUL NURSE
LEAVES CHILD BURN

CHASE CITY, Va, July The lit
tie three-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tunstall. was accidentally burned
TO death Mrs. Tunstau had gone out
a Few moments leaving her young child
IN charge of a negro nurse
In some way the child got hold of a
box of matches and set herself on fire.
Hearing her screams a neighbor ran
into the house only to find the little
ones clothing all burned of. The nurse
was not to be SEEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

. Be on your guard against sub
stituticn- There are many so
called witch haze" soaps.
srtificially colored green. Of
fered as Just as good. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
Fourth Of July Requisites
COrSetS.


American Lady Corset. made Of
batiste, high and low
bust, long deep hip; q Nn
gaTters attached. spe- , LII
NAsAks ---s-------- -
Warner Rustproof Corset, made Of
batiste; high and low
bust; long, deep hip; O. 20
garters attached spe- y
Ciai---.----- s---.--.----------- ~
Never Rust GirdIes. made Enr
OF batiste, trimmed neatly
with lace. Special. ~
r. & G. Corset. made Of batiste.
new bust, long, dip nip; Ct 20
carriers attached SPe- , MI
Siai--' '..----- .------.....-..- - ~
c. 3. Corset. made Of batiste.
new bust; long, dip Q< 80
hip; long back. spe- , NH
cIaI' -----.----------.-..... "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
No. 1882.
Girls Dress.

With Three-Quarter Length Sleeves,
High or Low Neck, and With or
without Japanese Sleevebands.
All Seams Allowed
This little frock OF rose-pink null
with Cluny banding is an excellent
model for the seasons requirements
The Japanese sleevebands are added
as illustrated, but this feature may
be omitted. if desired, without prac-
ucally affecting the style of the frock
The pattern is in 4 sizes-6 TO u years
For girl OF 10 years the dress needs
IA yards OF material 20 inches wide.
or yards So inches wide. or ga Yards
AZ inches wide. AS illustrated. q yard
of all-over lace is inches wide and AZ
yards of edging are needed.