davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1907-09-19

teho synaGka Juliuse, jenz po ty-
denni nemoci na difterii byl ne
deli vzdor yeskere NONE peel W.
RYAN narucf svych milych. Po-
hfeb jeho odbyval Sc re zdravotnich
ohledi nasleduifei den v pondeli
odpoledne ma hfbitoy Oakland "a
lltastenstyi nejbllzsich pfatel ro-
diny Ma rakey zemfeleho bylo po-
lozeno hoin6 kvftf-aaa imenem sboru
Hvezda Zapadu, {. 45 SPJ. byla o.
zdobena rakev skvostnym vencem.
Sc zarmoucenymi rodici sdilfme
nasi upffmnou soustrast.
= Pan Frank Kfiha pronaial
syni dim ma Superior III adiieell iieell
do Wahpeton, No. Oak, kde bude
mfti stale misto pfi SVEN zamest-
mani. Pfejeme mu mnoho zdaru.
V nedeli vyzadala sobe smrt
10 roku Stareho mladlka J0sefa
Cikanka, syna panf Cikankove {.
691 Armstrong nj Zesnale zenFel
prave ma prahu sveho jareho zivo-
ia q pfedtasneho jeho odchodu o.
plakava mimo matku tez nakolik
bratri sester. PfiGinon smrti
byl revmatism, lenz po cely rok dr.
Eel zemfeleho upoutan6ho ma lizku,
tax be tomuto konecne smrt byla IL
levou. Pohfeb odbJval sc We stfedu
rano kostela sv. Stanislaya "a hoi-
neho 1castenstyi pffbuznSch a pfa-
tel. Pozistalym vyiadfujeme nasi
soustrast
Minnesotské noviny., 1907-09-19

Isd yrfobecne zfiainy mezI zdeISim
obecenstvem a zvlaste mezi nasimi
krajany Cechy. zemfel nedeli .
11.45 noci po nemoci trvajfci de-
le jednoho roku. Pficinou ieho smr-
ii byl rak vnitfnosti. praksi nepro-
vadel iiz cd poslednfho dubna, a
o6ekavalo Sc. BE zemfe. DR.. Stamm
bydiei st. Paul jiz 81 roxy a le-
lss lkssssEs;fi Fen; ai byi pres 40 let. Byii jednim
nejlepsich lekafa masta. DIR.
Stamm byl take jednfm onech IL
dumild lekaFd, kteff udinili mno
no dobrodinf chude tffdG lidu, v
prvnich letech trvanf mGsta. Byl
narozen m6ste Schaffhausen. We
SySearskn, 7 lissepaaa 1912 1912 .
byl vychovan tam6jsfch skoIach n
pozdeji byl posluchacem nasi staro-
slavne university Prazske obdrzel
diplom IekafskS koleji Bernske
Byi take ma universits Curisske. a
pax yratil We do Schaffhansen, kde
byl lekafem DO dobu sesti let. DIR.
Stamm pfsel do Spoienych Statn v
roce 1878 q usadil &c st. Paul. "
roce 1880 ozenil ne &c Al. Ionisou
pfaenderovou, deerou col. William
Pfaendera, byvaltho statniho iGet-
niho. Dr. Stamm byl ustanoyen
svJcarskym konsulem pro Mime
soi,i, obs Dakotg d Wyoming, V r..
1880 byl konsulcm az do sve smr-
Ii. Byl Glenem mnoha spolk1, jake
Elk1, Sons of Hermann. Neme-
ckJch vyslouziIci, Shrincr a Drui-
dn, byl take Glenem obchodniho
klnbu q slouzil st.-paulske skolnf
rade od r. 1891 do 1891. DR..
Stamm byl clenem Ramsey County
l6kafske spoleGnosti a americkeho
lekaFskeho klubu.
z Erwin Hopkins, ktery stfelil
Henry HoIlanda We ryaGce salone
Henry Thomase ma Central a Har-
riet, byl obyindn pred soudem t.
toku, 1myslem zabiti. Tento Sc ha-
jill prot obvin6ni SWIM pravnikem
I. u. shcIan, a prohlasil se byti ne
yinnym. Vyslech jeho byl ustano-
ven ma Is. |. m. DIR. Kelly, kterJ
osetfuie t6zce zraneneho Hollanda,
oznamil, be tentc je pfitomne u
spokojivem stavu, jelikoz ysak cd
stfelnych ran poystava otrava krve
a ztrnutf cclisti, nerniize jeste mic
ffiicii, jiestii pacient vydrzi tento ty-
den neb ne.
r PAM n. ID. Allen Hamilton,
N. Oak, ktera bydlela We zdejsim
hotelu Frederic" po mnoho dni,
vzbudila podivnym svym chovanim
pozornost a DIR. r.. r. Murphy, as
silent mestske nemocnice, byl k nj
zssolan, pax naFidiil, by byla do
prayena do mfstskt nemocnice. 80
Kdyz pfijeli do nemocnice, pani
Allenova nc vzpfrala vejiti do budo-
wy. Doktor cht6l il tedy nasilfm do
stati dovnitf, ale ona panujlci tine
Sc mu vytrhIa a utekla. DIR. MUIR
ply upozorniI policii, ktcra il nyni
hleda, ana panuie obaya, ze by mo-
hla b5ti pfeieta vlakem.
Velika Utmost panuie ira
DC okresniho auditora. Vice nezli
1900 zadosn podano bylo jiz ho-
nebnf license po $10o. Mezi zada-
tell jaou take dva danny . syn ostro-
va Nipponu, pan Tamoru, zamest-
many hoteIu Merchant, 22 roxy
starry ktert x podepsal angIicky
! japonsky.
Minnesotské noviny., 1907-09-19
< Zprdvy ze St. Paul. -S =

v Australia, navstiyil ma sve ceste
do Montany take nase mesto, ale
neyyslovil Sc velice pffznive zdej-
Sim obecenstvu. Pravil, re je rad, ze
&C nezdrzel st. Paul dele iedno-
ko dine. "St. Paul ie all right" pra-
vii, to jest: Jest to krasne mesto, til
che, vice jake obchodni misto, g
mnoha krasnYmi a modernimi stav-
bami, ale mnoha mizernymi, dr.
zymi sprostymi, nezdvofilymi o.
sobami, ktere tax hned ma jinem
mfste zemekoule nenajde. A proc
to we? .Jen poslyAme: "Ne, nezlo-
bim se,v pravil, "ale mrzi mne,
kdyz 81 vzpomenu, iak nektefi lide
sc sc eitioTaiifi. } iiko Jiiko TaIio, idyz kddyz jjscnl
chtel ieti do Como parku, kterenl
ie TAX mnoho krasneho slyset, mu-
sim fici. ze policait byl ten iedinS,
ktery mlnvil iako gentleman a fekl
mi, kde mann vsednouti na karu,
kdyz jsem &c jei zeptal. On byl ale
Ia prvni poslednl osoba. ktera me-
la trochu smyslu pro obyceinou
zdyofilost. Kdyz jsem sc dostal na
karu. hvla tatn natlaGena q iak tax
kolem hledfm, nasel jsem male mi
stetko, kde lscm se jakz TAXI usadil.
Netrvalo dlouho vedle mne sedla
81 zenska dvGma detni, tlaeic sc
mezi mas d posadila mi jedno z dGti
do klina q potom zavolala pfiteIky-
nj, ktera byla jake stvofena pro za-
pas 3 blky. ktert ST stdzovala prska-
JIG ma ysecky strany, jak sprosti
nestydati jsou muzi, kteff damam
mfsto neud6laji. A nyni pomyslete
si ia jscm nemel ami casu POI
skytnouti Jim misto mole, an kaz-
dy slapal mi ma nohy, diyaje Sc na
mne, jako bych byl zlocinec, proto-
ze mann nohy, COZ mne TAX rozzlo-
biIo, ze jsem. neystal docela." A ta-
kovym zptsobem pokraGuje pro-
to jen, ze ocitnul se v tlacenici. -
Inu ovsem, divocinach austral-
skJcli naji mfsta dost nemusi Sc
tiafif.
1 Nejlepsi doba ku stavbe je
ia, kdyz mnzete Sc dohodnouti ma
cenach dfivi. Pfijdte k nam a my
YAM usetfime penize mn vseho druhu
dfivfi. Name tffii oilrady dffiyfIn.
Albert j. Zachar je nasim fiditc-
lem cis. 73O zap. r. ul Telefon
Main 1859 J2, st. Paul Wrecking
& Lumber Co. 22-tf.
: Ambrose Wellerman, 1olety
hoch, bydlici elsie 1049 st. An
thony ave, byl pokousan rozzufe-
nym psem, kdyz ii hral jinymi
detmi blize sveho domova. Rozzufe-
ny mongrel vrhnul sc ma chlapce a
IA zahptiri ptiri nil zfoT-is zfoTis ped ,. kssiies;ssS ssie;sssS,
zpfssobiv mu zle poran1ni. Pes byl
pronasledovan dayem muzd deti,
az byl zastfelen policajtem, konajf-
cfm sluzbu ma University ave. Po-
ranGni hochoyo neni zivotu nebez-
pecne.
= We ysech dilnach zdcjsich drah
byla zahajena stavka kotlafd, je-
jichz unie prohlasila stavku nasled-
KEN neshodnuti sc stran vetsiho
platu kratsi DOLBY pracovni. STAY
ka byla oznamena 1fadnikim drah
v sobotu rano, naGez vsichni delni-
q polozili Eastroje a odebrali Nc do
mi.
= yelik5m zarmutkem byla po-
stizena rodina p. Jos. Runge cis.
627 Palace nj. sice dmrtfm petite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

the immense, | might say unprece-
dented, popularity he enjoys i'll tue
hearts of the whole nation? His IN
tensely dynamic character challenges
opposition by it's very aggressiyeness;
he meets ridicule and opposition dl-
rected at his most cherished policies
with defiance and "the big stick.
One would say his tenure of wide
POPULARITY must necessarily be of the
shortest duration, and yet he wins to
his support the people of widely dif-
| ferontiated sections. habits OF lie
and modes of thought Why is this?
/ 1t is largely because he represents an
( ideal, common to the whole people
but rarely realized in the political
world of any country-the ideal o.
fearless Honesty. Other ideals he
represents which apepal as well to
the American heart, his essential
democracy his energy, and his pas
sionate love of Gods outdoors, but
it is in the purely moral qualities
that his apepal is made most strongly
to Americans. And if our foreign
critics would search beneath the out
ide artificiality, the greed, the mon
| y-hunger and restlessness of our
| arger cities, they would find that the
| deals which were the genuine heart
| If things American a century ago live
| nd are cherished here today.-Er-
nest Russell in Recreation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08
VISITING ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

In the American Magazine Ida M
Tarbell reports an extraordinary ac-
count of Abraham Lincoln given her
by Springfield (Ill.) man who knew
the president Intimately for years
and years. Miss Tarbell permits the
man to tell his story in his own sim
pie way-without Interruption Here
is a part OF the report of a trip 10
Washington to see the president:
"Well, l had brother in Wash
ington, clerk in a department-aw
set up cause he had an office--ard
when I got down there ] told him I'd
come to visit Mr.. Lincoln. He says.
William. be you fool? Folks don
visit the president of the Unitel
States without an invitation, and he's
100 busy to see anybody but the very
biggest people in this administra-
tion WHY. he don't even see me. he
saws. We'll, it made me huffy to heai
him talk. Isaac | says, I don't
wonder Mr.. Lincoln don't see you
Bat it's dieffrent with me. Him and
me is friends.
I" Well he says, you've got tc
have cards anyway. Cards, ] says
what for? What kind?' Why h,
saws. .yisitin cards-with your name
on well sA5s, it's comp to !
nrattv mass on old friend lFke ms
can't see Mr. Lincoln without 1endin
him d piece OF -pasteboard. d b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

ashamed TO do such a thing, Isaac
Brown. Do you suppose he's forgot
ten me? Needs TO see my name
printed out to know who | am? You
can't make me believe any such
thing, and | walked right out of the
room, and that night | footed it up
to the Soldiers Home, where Mr..
Lincoln was livin' then, right among
the sick soldiers in their tents.
There was lots of people settin'
around in a little room, waitin fer
him, but there wasn't anybody there
| knowed, and | was feelin' a little
funny when u door opened and out
came little John Nicolay. He came
from down this way, so l just went
up and says, How'd you do, John
where's Mr.. Lncoln?' Well, John
didn't seem over glad TO see me.
Have you an appintment with Mr.
Lincoln?" he says.
/ " No, sir, | says: 1 amt, and i
amt necessary Mebbe It's all righr
and fittin' for them as wants postof-
fees to have appointments, but | reck-
on Mr.. Lincoln's old friends don
need 'em, SO you jist trot along
Johnnie, and tell him Billy Brown
! here and see what he says. Well, h.
kind a flushed up and set his lips to
gether, but he knowed me and so he
went off. In about two minutes the
door popped open and out came Mr.
Lincoln, his face all lit up. He saw
me first thing. and he laid holt of me
and shook my hands fit to kill Billy,
he says, now | am glad to see you.
Come right in. You're going to stay
to supper with Mary and me-
Didn't ] know 1t? Think bein
president would change him-not a
mite"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

tations of our northern generals, who
had long been my heroes. He list
ened with well bred silence, and at a
fitting opening said few words still
confirming his opinions. Perhaps ]
was on the verge of explosion when,
in a formal way, he said: But per-
nit me to introduce myself. ] am
Gen. Field Marshal Count Won Molt-
ke."
OF course the youth, American or
other, who would not have stood
planted and rooted there in respect
full silence had not been born. Hence
forth, until he excused himself and
permitted his friends TO draw near,
the talk was a monologue In the
few further remarks he made about
the civil war, as before, he criticised
no one by name, and, think, praised
no one by name, although of this |
am not sure. He spoke only of cam
paigns, specifying, of course from his
own point of view, gains and losses
and strategic opportunities which
were not seized. 1t is we'll known
that he believed Mcclellan to have
! been our one great strategist, because
he wrote to that effect letter which
I have since seen, and which | trans
lated for the use of McClellan's biog-
raphers. My impression is that he
said so then.
But" said he, you have produc-
ed in America one of the worlds
livery greatest strategists- George
washington. - The present writer is
profoundly grieved that on his return
home he did not set down Won Molt.
ke's very words. Such regrets, how
lever. are vain, but 1t is in his power
to give with some accuracy from
memory and from letters the sub
stance of the great generals opinion
which -yas as follows: mo finel
movement was ever executed thar
the retreat acros the Jerseys. the re
turn across the Delaware first tim'
and then a second, so as to drawn ou
the enemy in long. thin line; t
skirmish at the Assanpink, create
feeling Of assurance, throw the Brit
ish general off his guard, turn hi
flank with consummate skill, and II
inally, with such unequal force, t
complete HIS discontinue az Prince
! ton and throw him back upon hi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08
II the moment ..mine own"

or the moment mine own
Not many minutes had elapsed
when low, clear voicecame from the
nook around the corner, asking in
English spoken without accent and
enunciated in American rather in
British tones you are doubtless an
American" Stepping a little for
ward, | saw d slender, erect figure of
Medium height in Prussian uniform.
Writing to my friends at the time,
described him as having the clear cut
'eatures, full brows, shrewd gray
eyes, we'll fashioned nose with full
lostrils, expressive mouth and strong,
pare chin, which is sometimes, in
Iced often, seen in Americans of the
lorthern states. The expression was
'alm, dispassionate, and kindly; the
hin but still sufficient hair of his
head was gray, not white. His pres
ance commanded respect, though 1t
lid not inspire awe, as did the cen
raj figure of Bismarck, who domi-
mated every company at which he was
present. With some embarrassment
[ found my tongue sufficiently TO
heed his pleasant advance and to an
swer Yes" to his question. The
conversation which ensued lasted
some twenty minutes Was | inter-
asted in military affairs and war? On
ly in so far as they concerned the
great movements of history. A stu
lent of history, therefore? Yes, and
privileged for the time at least to
work at the same table with the great
historian of my own country, under
his guidance. Had I examined the
wars waged by my own people? on.
yes, to some extent. And how did !
rate them? Why, of course, our clvil
war lomed before me as one OF the
most stupendous conflicts in history
Certainly a great conflict, he said, a
very great conflict. zut not great
war, not war in scientific sense
perhaps, at ALL This was at least
the exact sense of his words.
Utterly unaware who my interloc'
utor might be, and seeing him unmo
Tested, in fact, apparently neglected
| by the other guests of the evening,
had regained some confidence, ane
1 with patriotic assurance launched in
to spirited rebuttal OF his state
aIiient, staunchily defending the repu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08
HOW TO MAKE A
FLYING MACHINE.

Now that the Wright brothers
have made n successful flying ma
chine" says the Technical Worid
Magazine for March, it is natural
that this new departure should at
tract the attention of great many
unscientific people who are Interested
enough to try few experiments of
their own. Not all, however, care to
hurry life insurance along by testing
man-carrying machines. Here is an
other line of endeavor for such.
Everybody has seen bird soar
and a few observers have spent
good deal of time and energy Won
dering how it is done. Ii they tried
to initiate they are probably still
wondering, for mere watching the
birds will never teach us to fly. A
machine that will initiate the birds
and give to the beginner his first les
sons in flying is easily made out Of
inexpensive materials"
A description with Illustrations of
very interesting experiment is given
and one which is worth studying and
trying,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08
iT,-0TTy5idilT7iEFETT.TT10W7s STANDING NOW

The career which began in this
courteous and cheerful life, as pro-
fessor, ended in leaving Longfellow
the most popular of living poets in
the English language. All receat
witnesses testify that he still is, as he
has long been, the best known among
people at large, both in his own coun-
try and in England; the most fire.
quently reprinted, the oftenest sung.
The latest memoir of him, published
in 1892, gives in its appendix list
of a hundred translations of his po-
ems, complete or partial, into eigh-
teen different languages, In the
great catalog at the British Museum
there were enumerated at that same
time four hundred and eighty-seven
books under the name Of Tennyson,
including all relating 10 him; four
hundred and eighty-four under Long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

base. Indeed, Won Moltke thought,
Washington military career was
marked throughout by pre-eminent
qualities as a soldier, but the climax
of his power was displayed when,
with such scanty resources as had
been put at his disposal throughout
that first campaign, he closed il by
leaving numerous and well equip
ped enemy boxed up in New York,
and much concerned at that, for the
safety of its precious stores. Great
as were Washington's later achieve
ments, and remarkable indeed as was
his conduct of the whole war, he new
er surpassed his early feats of STRAIT
egy. OF these the affair at Princeton
was the climax.
With such emphasis the interview
came to an end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08
A MEETING WITH Won MoLTKE.
You Have Produced in America One
of the Worlds Very Great Strait
cpists, George WashinetOn'

cgiSts, George Washington
From Prof. William Milligan
S!oane's "Von Moltke's View OF
Washington Strategy" in the Cen
tury)
Many years ago, on February 22
1874. the writer, then secretary tc
George Bancroft, American minister
in Berlin, was present at a greai
reception given by the minister ir
honor of the day. The scene was
very brilliant. because among thu
guests were nearly all the men who
had won laurels in the Franco-Prus
sian war To youth already over
awed by the consequences of the
great struggle so recently concluded
the. occasion was overpoewring. Uni
forms, decorations, ribbons. swords
spurs-all the outward trappings-
were sufficiently imposing; but, be-
sides, there was still the sense of tri-
umph in the streets of Berlin, and the
very air was surcharged with haughty
self sufficicncy. The great war in
dennity, still boarded as treasure,
had opened fascinating vistas of ma
tional development, and the fever of
speculation could be noted in every
pulsation of social life. Already the
bonds of German simplicity and
economy had been thrown off, and
what was for the day and place q
strange boldness, reckless luxury
and an assurance foreign to the man
ner, seemed to combine in creating
phenomenal conditions. Then (and
/ believe it is stilD the great porce.
lain stove was feature of even state
apartments in the Prussian capital
and the refuge of the bashful onlook
er in every company was the niche
between that tall, pale monument
and the wall, a space large enough
only for one, and assailable only from
the front. On this occasion, hbwever
it was occupied, and there was M
refuge except on the othW side
guarded on one flank and rea alone
and facing with an open frRt tn
stream of guests passing tho Droa'
doorway from one reception zpm Y
another. 1t was poor refue% Dn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

fellow; and not more than one hum
dred and seventy-nine under any 9TH
er English writing poet. When we
consider translations alone, even
Tennyson falls far below Longfellow;
and he may therefore be justly called
the most widely popular English writ
Ing poet of modern times; this being
the same person who was pronounced
very correct and amiable" when
child of six, and whom we found di-
viding his poetic efforts, six years
later, between Venice, an Italian
Song" and THE Battle of Lovell's
Pond. From THE Early Days of
Longfellow," by T. w. Higginson. in
The Book News Monthly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08
RoosEvELT's PERSONALITY.

Probably the most accurate ap-
praisal of the ideals which dominate
the life of a people can be made
rom q study OF what they do with
life. by an examination of what life
means to them, by search for the
places where emphasis is put In the
lives of a fair mapority of the whole
people
Take, as an illustration, the re-
markable personality of Theodore
ROOSEVELT. What is the secret OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08
Artists Materials
WXTE enjoy the largest trade in New
wv York in this class of goods. Rea-
sons like these gave il TO u.s.

sons like these gave it TO US:
Beginners OF. Color Painting Outfts--in hand
some, polished wooden box; contains ten big
tubes of superior oil cclors bottle of drying
oil and recthed spirits of turpentine, palette
knife, palette cup, palette, badger bender, two
bristle brushes and one sable brush; S1 SA
complete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1sCV
Other sets at $ rs. S. So s4 So s5 so up to $lO5O.
Students Large Water Color Painting Outfit
containing 2 large 3-inch imported English water
color tubes, two red sable brushes, and one
camels hair brush; packed in neat C1 AK
iapanned tin box; complete. ...... .3O
Students Water Colors--large, 3-inch coapsble
tubes, all the leading coors, such carmine,
rose madder, ultramarne and cobalt 4 n0
Water Cclor Paper Frames--A large assortment
of different sizes with one, two and three 1Oc
openings usual values zoe to 30c; each ILC
Whatman's Imperial Water Color Paper To
size 22y30 ........... Observation-Disclosures. ~
Imported Camei's Hair Water Color Brushes Eo
- sizes TO g.; each Observation-Disclosures. OC
Windsor & Newton's Oil Colors
LIST Series; each. Observation-Disclosures. &c
IND Series; each. ........................ 12c
3rd Series; each Observation-Disclosures. 2Oc
Bristlc Brushes = to l2; each .......... dc
HIGGINS Ink ......................1 tic
Illustrators Boards--imported; size 3Ox4O,
24c; size 2OXoO .................... 12c
Passepartout Binding all colors: per box of
S 5yards s..................... -. 2Hc
Water Colors--h pan, each .....,....... SC
Oil Color, White--n z -lb tubes. 12c
Turpentine--2-oz. bottle ................. 2c
Fixatif--2-oz. bottle e.................. 2c
Iinseed Oil--2-oz. bottle e......... Sc
Siegcl Cooper Store. Third Floor, Cen,.rl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-08

If Won are to do some shopping
soon YOU MAY EARN SOME MON
EY BY READING THE ADS. Be
FORE YOU co TO THE STORES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23
WHITE FOR MOURNING.
Black Has Given Way as . Color for
Widows Weeds, Etc.

Black mourning has had its day.
We are henceforth CONNIE les reines
blanches Of the early Renaissance, to
wear white mourning. This is not so
much a reyersion as a further imita
tion Of the victorious Japanese. A
black hat, feathers and gloves, with
white dress, are to pass for le dernier
cri de Fame en- deull. 1t will do as
well to be entirely In white, or per
haps better; unbroken whiteness is
SO blank, SO insipid as to be almost
penitential. The widow Of royal line
400 years ago was in white from top
to toe. La Marguerite des Margue-
rites, who had lost her husband at the
battle Of Payia, went to Madrid TO Wis.
1t her captive brother habited in white
--wimple, riding habit and all in
white, In sign Of wldowhood. Black
mourning came in from Florence with
Catherine de Medici. Violet mourning
for the head Of the state went out
with the revolution. M. Felix Faure
thought the black hat that replaced
It more suitable for the croque-mort,
and wished for reyersion to regal
violet. For the dresses Of ladies not
In mourning there will be next winter
only violet, and Of la nuance Mon.
tagnini.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23
-CRILDRENs

iavorite tonic Is Whites Cream ver-
nifuge. Che cure for worms and an
ahildren's diseases II not only kills
she worms, 5ut removes the mucous
ANA slime f. which they build their
nests. It's action Oh the child is mild
and leaves him il a healthy condition.
Joe Daniel, surmac, Tenn, says that
Re gave one Of his children Whites
Cream Yermifugs when the doctor
thought II had collie, and from the
first dose the child passed 78 worms.
Sold By Jas. Pettyjohn. d&w