davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-02-28
Lame Back.

This ailment Is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and NAV bs
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two or three times day and rub
bing tho parts vigorously at each appli-
cation. II tt is does not afford relief
bind on q piece Of flannel slightly damp
ened with Pain Balm. and quick relief ID
sure to follow. For sale by Daniels Drug
6tore- tts
The daily tribune., 1907-02-28

II pays 70 advsrs.,s ysar wants in
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1907-02-28
JOTT1N0S ABOUT TOWN
---=
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Or. Yard. dentist. otaes telephone
east 1876.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

DON'T forget our fine line of en-
graved envelopes when in need Of that
class of stationery.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

You will not be sorry for hearing be-
fore judging: for thinking before
speaking; for holding an angry tongue;
for stopping the ear to IL tale bearer:
for disbelieving most of the i'll reports:
for being kind to the distressed; for
doing good to all men; for speaking
evil of no one; for being courteous to
all; for subscribing for The Dawn for
one year; for bringing your job work
to The Dawn Office or getting our
prices on work before placing it else
where. TT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

A few doses Of this remedy will in
variably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhPa.
1t can always be depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks Of
cranp collie and cholera morbus.
1t is equally successful for summer
diarrhna and cholera infantum in
children and is the means of saving
the lives Of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of family should keep
this remedy in his home Buy it now.
PRICE, 2JC. LARGE SIZE, soc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

OUR three color cut process for en-
velopes showing in all their beauty of
Kittitas products, has arrived and we
can now turn out on sharp notice the
SWEETEST line of engraved envelopes
ever printed in Ellensburg. Mr.,
Mathews will call on each and every
business man in Ellensburg and solicit
orders for same.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26
MEMS DEPARTMENT

In the mems department the story is soon
told. 1t is Kuppenhelme;rI, SUITS, D1tchess
Trousers W. L. Douglas Shoes, and Gordon
Hats. Men who will be satisfied with nothing
short of the BEST WEAR KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES. why shouldn't they,when they can
be purchased for about the same price as ordl-
nary makes Kuppenheimer Suits are hand
tailored not thrown together and pressed IN
shape with hot iron. Price $40 90 and up
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26
TX f. 3. WILSON e. co. xxi
| Po1dDd-C


Perfection tram Pedigree stock
Write for price on male pigs old enough for
service. Address BURT PEASE.
Electric Light Farm. EllcnSburg, Wash
Phone: Farmers go X. +. D. No
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-26

We guarantee every pair OF Duchess
Trousers 1oc for every button that comes Off,
S 90 if they rip, is always waiting you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
The Whalebone

cry little is known about
whalebOne by the general
public in these times. For
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

was no scene. Theodors left quietly.
and the others went home iramsdate-
~ after.
The next day NORM came to his
friend. He found him IN his stud1o.
Theodore was surprised that he should
come alone. He had suspected bis
seconds. but NORM did not let him
wait long.
you are In love with my wife. ana
do not blame you. She is beautiful.
far too beautiful for me. I don't care
what people say about It, Il does not
matter to me al all She is a woman
OF temperament and you are an ar
list I should never have allowed YOU
to get near her. whom knew would
attract you as the fame the moth
had a long struggle with myself aIons
last night Then sent for my wife.
She has given me her word that she
has never been unfaithfui % me. but
she has also confessed that she loves
you Now, listen TO what I have 70 say.
You and she are the human beings
whom 1 love better than anyone else.
] viii let her get divorce. I will take
ell the blame. viii give her to you.
II you viii only promise me to make
her happy"
Kari held out MS ,5a-I % his friend.
but Theodore Jumped to his feet and
cried that he had not the zIsghtsst idea
OF marrying Jsannstts. II had been
nothing but hsetins passion that be
felt for her. MORN trfsd 10 persuade
MIN. but be refused 20 listen.
You wiz not marry nv vlfe7 70.
refuse to take her from my hand?"
Yes. we are not suited 10 each
other. We would never agree. She
doss not come Up to my ideal and
prefer 20 remain single"
Then NORM grew angry: "Theodore.
have offered you the one love
higher than my own soul. and you say
that che does not cor1e I'D 70 vour
ideal This Is Infamous 7 4sn no
longer be the friend OF = man who can
behave 20 her as you have done sad
refuse to DO the only honorable thina
afterwArd. 7 viii no longer have g
single painting OF yours On nv walls
You may send for them. or Il Won
don't win throw them into the street
snd remember after this I DO not wan,
you eve. to cross my path again"
With these words Norm left n.
studio. and slammed the door bebiB6
him
About half Al hour afterward lean.
netts reesived a note BY messenger
containing only these words: He &,
angry ct me. he has forbidden ma u
enter his house again. He is no lonRs,
my friend. shall expect you tb,.
at 3 o'clock. Hurry Hurrv,
me minutes seem to ne IKE centur,a.
Signed Teddy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

ER1 little is known ABOUT
" whalebOne by the general
public in these times. For
ty years ago, when the whaling
ships sailed out Of New Bedford
and Nantucket large fortunes were
made in whalebone and whale oil.
The Department of Commerce
and Labor recently issued a report
on whalebone, its production and
utilization.
The whalebone whale has 'ts habitat
wherever the sperm whale is found.
The baleen is not firmly secured TO
the jaw OF the whale and may be
readily detached. About twelve inches
Of Il is embedded in the gum. while
the ramainder hangs free. In its nor
NAL condition It appars 10 be partly
supported or propped up Dy the throat.
tongue and lips. which, however. re-
lax their hold after death and the
material Is loosened by IT'S own weight.
When dead whale is found It is often
the case that the baleen has already
started from the Jaw, and this is like
wise true at times when a whale re-
mains a day or so alongside the ship
before cuttlng-in- Under these circum-
stances Il Is sometimes necessary to
lash the baleen to the jaw while IN
the act OF hoisting on board.
In the early days Of the whale Ash
cry the valuable qualities of whale
bon wore not well known and com
parativsly little Of the product was
saved. The first Importation into Eng
land Is supposed to have been in the
year 1894 when a quantity was picked
up among the wreckage of a Biscayan
ship. It Is stated that from ms to 1921
at least $4,000 per annum was paid
to the Dutch for whalebone, the price
spproximating 5000 per ton.
In the beginning OF the nineteenth
century whalebone sold so cheap that
few vessels brought any great guam
tity home. It being more profitable to
I'll the hold with oil During the first
two decades Of the nineteenth century
the annual receipts In port from the
American fisheries did not exceed 50. h00
pounds, worth about 10 cents per pound.
The demand then increased, raising
the price 10 q cents In 1928 when the
whalemen brought in over 10000
pounds.
The scarcity Of whalebOne has led
10 the Introduction OF many substi-
tutes for use IN corset and dressmsk-
ing, but so far few satisfactory ones
have been found Horn and rattan
have been tried repeatedly without
success, as they are liable TO break.
and lack the resistance and ligbtness
OF ThalebOne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
IF YOU HAD
A MILLIONl
By JOHN ANDERSON 1AYNE

T F yor had a million dolIarrf
/ How many times you have
dreamed about fiji
How many air castles you have
,niit With anearned, untoiIsd for. IN.
deserved millions that a. vet ~ h.v.
never received.
Suppose by some srirt az the - -
fortune tonight there should bs nl..s6
IN your lap sl.OOOO0o whas wouId Won
do with it1
Have you ever for . uaomert mn
sidered the new responsibilities that
would Be placed s1on your shouJesrs
II there were given TO you 5000 ooaY
Hest assured. it requires 4 peculiar
Kind OF q mAnhcod and TRAILING 10
handle wisely, systematically and vau
100000.
Havs you ever thought OF the man
tai training and discipline It takes to
properly care for and prOeeot $1,000
O0o9
While you are sstss4tng FOR a rniilion
ask Yourself the question, "Afn
capable OF handling a fuiilionf"
Whilo you 5r. wishing for q million
ask yourself thc question, an,
worthy Of being ne possessor OF $
million ?"
while yoi rc wishing for 4 million
ssk yourself the que4tion: "JvoglS
NE be amy sweeter. would NV vie
love M more woulS my children bC
dearer2"
n million is a large sum Of mopev
More than most Of US viii ever possess
ard yet there are sens things fhar
sTen million cannot buy, that we
without. the million can possess.
The million never bought bspniness
The million never bought the pratfle
Of child and the pressing of tbe
chubby hand around the neck and re-
sweet voice cooling, II love you. psDs
1 love you"
The millions never bought health
Il may give privilege OF Saratoga. HOT
Springs. CARLSBAD, and a hundred and
one other places. but It never buvs a
perfect digestion and q hearty anne
Ute and an ability to eat corned beef
ana cabbage or pork and beans with
IMMUNITY.
The million never bought character,
II never old, IT never will Yet char
acter beyond reproach Is within thu
reach Of ali. II you had a million
would you. after all. be better. han
pier. richer IN the things OF honor
than you are now?
Would your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

it. The idea Of insulting you. his best
friend, in that manner"
When ! came down stairs, wrote
q note TO him. and sent II up 10 him
by a hall boy. In the note I said Ny
Dear Teddy: am sorry that I should
have offended you, but between US
two. 7 really think that the painting
isn't very good. but I thought too
much or you TO hurt your feelings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
To Gfve Her Up to The Artist,
Who Had Been His Best Friend,
So That They Might Both BE
Happy.
By ALFRED ST. GERMAN.

IN the music room, Miss Martha
Won Collin was playing a
sonata by Chopin, endeavor-
ing to put into her playing
the passion of the great composer.
And when she had finished, her
audience, which was composed Of
number of invited guests, applaud
ed her enthusiastically.
Mrs. Jeanette one of the most
brilliant society ladies, and the host
eSS on this occasion, was in the ad-
joining room leaning back on 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

passicnately. She withdrew It i'm
medlately and looked at the red spot
which appeared where ne had kissed
IT.
Then they looked into each others
eyes. and the woman smiled when she
saw the expression OF love in them.
Jeanette Norm had been the wife OF
Karl NORM. OF the firm OF Norm.
Beischstein & Co. The hrm was one
OF the most powerful in the financial
world, and the income Of its head vas
large enough to permit HIN 10 make
jeanette Won Collin his wife. Beauti-
full and blUe-blooded. the young lady
would have been a At mistress for
any princely palace. but Barl Norm.
who was only a prince on the ex-
change, was the one to make the high
est bid for her hand. and jeanette &C
cepted him.
The marriage was apparently a hap
by one. NORM wanted an ornament.
He wanted his wife to be admired.
and there was nothing that gave him
more pleasure than to see her sur
rounded by men raving About her
beauty
jeanette herself also enjoyed ad-
miration. allowed all men 10 airt with
her within certain limits. but through
it all she stIll remained a faithful wife
TO her husband
Among the guests Of the house. no
one came oftener than Theodore Field
er. the young painter Kari NORM
was very FOND OF this young man: he
had given So many proofs Of his tai
ent and he was praised by the critics.
and adored by society as the Greater
OF a new school Of art In spite or
the difference in age. the two men
were friends.
NORM made very much money on the
exchange that he could afford to buy
a great many paintings Of FEEDERS.
although they commanded extremely
high prices.
Theodore Fielder himself was
handsome man Of a rather common
type. He wore full pointed beard.
carefully trimmed; his face was rath.
er pale: ne had pretty brown eyes.
and was tail and slender. That was
all Among her admirers, Jannette
counted men considered far moro
handsome than ne, army and navy Of
hcers in beautiful uniforms. counts
and barons and lesser lights % the
nobility by the dozen. but neverthe-
less. she fell in love with the Young
painter. who only needed to hold ont
his hand to make her confess It.
Once. she came to mis- studio and
asked him II he wouldn't pain her
portrait. He looked at her for some
time and then refused, with these
words, that he thought It would he too
dangerous. He said that she WAS
beautiful, that her perfect figure her
wonderful eyes. and her masses os
'londe hair were enough to inspire any
PAINTER. but he did not want to paint
ler. He was afraid Of falling in love
With her. and forget that she was the
wife of his best friend She remained
silent and he understood what her
silence meant, but he would rather
hat jeanette should consider him
stupid and cowardly than morally
'ad' Il was perhaps very foolish of
aim TO refuse an offer which might
make him the most happy OF men, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

ne could not do It. He would not for
anything IN the world be false to his
friend Neverl
Jeanette Was very down hearted
when she left the studio. and only
the fact that she had discovered how
much she loved Theodore consoled her.
Sc did not Fear but that she would
win him at last. and she decided to
walt The matter had its peculiar
charm-to think that she. Jeanette
Norm. who had scores OF admirers.
should endeavor to win the love Of any
man.
When Theodore was at Morin's
house he was not afraid TO show his
love. He biushed like a schoelbov when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

\ OW that the music ceased she
M stood up. looked in the mirror.
1 nd nxed a few rebeIIious
curis which had fallen down
across her forehead. Then abs looked
suddenly toward q gentleman who
stood only few feet away. starring
at her.
az felt your eyes upon me, Thee
dore. but 1t startled me to see yuu 30
close, anyway. II is always so when
I'm listening TO Chopin. he makes me
forget myself and everything else"
He did not reply. but his eyes asked
permission 20 sit down next to the
beautiful woman and she gave him
tho permission. He seized her hand.
pressed 1t to his lips and kissed It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
0tng Painted Her Picture, His Whole

wife with a smile. You will laugh
when l tell YOU what happened TO me
today. I met Teddy down town. He
ield me Of his latest picture. and 1
asked him TO send # up 20 me. II Is
very modern. and costs 1900 crowns
10 makes me go to his studio. I find
the painting caarming-It shows two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

shall expect you tonight. and II yo1
don't come. I will call for you.
Now, Jeanette what Go you think. q"
said the Painter with a sigh. when
he was alone with the young wife in
the evening I am in despair, I real
ly don't think that I can make him
angry"
Martha vas playing siegmund's love
song IN the mex room.
Jeanette ana Theodore were sitting
close together and suddenly the paint
er took her into his arms and kissed
her full on the lips. just ss a number
Of people entered the room with the
host.
A painful moment followed, bat there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

couch and looking up into a paint
ing, by a great artist, which was
framed into the ceiling of the
luyuriously furnished room. OF
course, she knew that people were
looking at her. She loved music,
and understood how to show that
she appreciated it, and wanted to
give the impression that when she
was listening to the strains of
melody, she did not want to be dis
turbed, but to be left entirely alone
with her sentiment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

young Goddessss. claiming satyr.
He says: The painting Is not good.
Il don't like Il, and I'm going to
destroy IT.
You foolish boy. / said. 1T Is a
BEAUTIFUL painting. and I'm going TO
buy It, let me give you a check right
away Then he gets angry. and says:
When 1 say that the painting is no
good IT'S no good. don't need your
money. and I'm going to destroy that
Painting tried to make him see how
foolish he IS, and suGdenly he slaps
my face, opens the door, and throws
me out. Now what 90 you think Of
that?"
why, 1 never heard anything ike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

T yor had million dolIaruI
How many times you hsvs
dreamed about fl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

scter like this. Why did not he take
what was his fer the asking?
Jeanette Morin's sister played an
other sonata by Chopi1 The two
young people were silent. but they
devoured each other with their eyes.
You love me. Theodore. I know
II" Jeanette whispered.
Il do love you, and this love makes
me so unhappy. Karl is ny dearest
friend. and I could not think of rob
oing him Of his happiness
But how viii this snd?''
Il have pan. / will make him
angry at me. we viii break our friend
SLIP. and then when ne is no longer
my friend
A few days later Kari Norm came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
Because He Also LoUed

he took her hand he kissed II pas
slonately and when she passed close
by him his whole body appeared to
tremble She did not understand char
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-06
cuT LIS oUT
Pine Recipe for the quick Cure Of
Coughs and Colds.

Mix half ounce Of Concentrated oil
OF pine with two ounces OF glycerlne
and half pint Of good whisky shake
well each time and use in doses OF q
teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every
four hours.
This is the formula prescribed by t1e
renowned throat and lung specialist who
established the camp for cOusumprVes
in the pine woods Of Maine and whose
remarkable cures attracted widespread
attention among the medical fraternity.
He declares hat It viii heal the lungs
and cure an cough that IS durable and
viii break 10 an acute cold IN twenty
four hours. The ingredients can be Sc
cured from any prescription druggist az
a small cost and is easily mixed a.
home
Be sure not 10 buy the ordinary bulk
oil Of pine nor patent medicine lmita-
tions, as they viii produce nausea, on
account Of the impurities they contain
and frequently do permanent injury 10
the kidneys.
The. real concentrated oil OF pine IS
put up for medicinal use in half ounce
walls inclOsed in small tin screwt0D cases
which protect Il from heat and light
II is also said to be an excellent remedy
for lumbago and all forms Of uric acid
rheumatism For this purpose II 3
taken raw; . few drops on sugar night
and morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-06
IOWA SCULPTURES
STUDIES HARLAN
Woman May Make Wash
ington Monument to
Western Senator.

DEs MONIES. Iowa, Nov. s.-Nelhe
Walker. the Iowa sculptress. has ar
rived IN Des AGoines in search Of ma
terIal which will aid her IL making q
plaster cast Of the late Senator Harlan
for the monument TO be erected in honor
OF the distinguished Senator at Wash
lngton, d. G.
Miss Walker Is now located at the
Art Institute in Chicago. Her work
has attracted wide attention ard slie
has been asked by the Harlan monu-
ment commission TO compete in the max
ing Of a cast with the famous sculptor,
Frye. now in Paris. Miss Walker is
collecting all the old prints and pho
t0graphs of Harlan. which viii aid her
in the difficult task.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-06
BIG Job HUNT
At WHITE HOUSE
Oklahoma Delegations and
Offlceseekers Take Man
sion by Storm.

The Oklahoma officeseekers are "hav-
ing it OUT at the White House today
The Presidents Cabinet chamber and
office anteroom are full OF them. and
every few minutes other delegations
from the State-to-be arrive to crowd
the reception hall and clog up the en-
trance. If a free-for-sll scrap is not
pulled of by the heated advocates OF
the men who want 70 be judges, United
States marshals. and attorneys before
the day is over. the President and Sec
rotary Loeb viii be much relieved
IF the Republicans Of Oklahoma had
only fought half as hard for the ticket
at the election as they are now scrap
ping over the few bones TO be given out
they would have swept the Democrat -
OF me map" remarked an official at
the White House.
Early in the morning the President re-
ceived visits from Governor Frank
Frantz; United States Marshal John
Abernathy, the famous wolf ksfler who
eats EN- alive" r. c. Hunter, chairman
OF the Republican territorial committee;
Judge John Cotterau, of Guthrie,
brother-ln-Iaw OF Governor Hoch, OF
Kansas, and a large bunch OF smaller
fry. In order to settle the legal and
official arguments that he heard on the
subject from the various candidates and
friends OF candidates, the President
telephOned for Attorney General Bona
parte and Secretary Garfield, OF the In
terror Department, and they soon Joined
the conference
It was expected that the President
would announce the appointments dur
ing the day. but owing 20 a number 81
eleventh hour objections and arguments
Il Is not at al certain that ne can do so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-06
DISTILLING FRAUDS
PROVING GIGANTIC

Although certain Virginia distillers
are chief offenders in the revenue frauds
just uneaTthed by the internal revenue
men. showing loss of about s.. 100000 10
the Government within the last two
years, Commissioner Capers saio today
that seizures are also likely TO be made
in some of the Northern States.
The frauds in Virginia, however, are
the most gigantic in the history of the
service and the internal revenue officers
arc now completing Investigations hat
viii result in a short time in the arrest
of a number OF the distillers and some
Of the Government stOrekeepers and
gaugers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-06
DEATH OF JURORS WIFE
P0STP0NES SOLDIERS TRIAL

The trial OF Edward Fielding. Alex
ander AIcSorIey. and Arthur NJ Newly.
soldiers stationed at Fort Myer, charged
with rObbing and assaulting Joseph B.
Loughead, was postponed today by
Justice Barnard, owing to the death Of
the wife OF Juror Druid II. Evans.
The trial Will be resumed Monday
when IL is expected a verdict will be
reached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-06
LIKED OPEN-AIR COUCH,
ExILED TO W0RKHOUSE

Because his poetic soul insisted on his
sleeping under the blue dome OF
heaven" Thaddeus CLsary was fined s.
by an unappreciadve E6ge. in the Police
Court this morning.
Thaddeus was discovered on Pennsyl-
vania avenue by officer Quill last night
IN delightful condition OF inebriety
sleeping the peaceful sleep OF the Just
Thaddeus VIII be allowed fifteen DAYS
IN which 10 reflect upon the delights
and benefits Of fresh air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-06
OFFERS AID TO THE POLICE;
HELD HIMSELF AS A THIEF

After offering to aid the police in the
capture Of a thief and being the first
TO call up the detective offices to request
the presence Of an officer, Thomas
Green was brought IN the police court
shis morning on the charge of having
stolen an SIS locket and chain belonging
to his +lady fren'." Lula Martin. His
case was continued.