davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-09-13
Shake Into Your shoss

Aliens Foot-Ease. It cures painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy: Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE
Address A. S. Olmsted. lie Roy N. Y.
The state herald., 1907-09-13

In this world every mountnin'top o
privilege II girdied by the vales o
5impic duty.-lH, Van Dyke.
The state herald., 1907-09-13
American Money for canad..

American Money for Canada.
The value Of settlers effects taken
Into Canada by American immigrants
in 1906 fiscal year was $1.158,933.
against only $11.223 by British immi.
grants.
The state herald., 1907-09-13

Mrs. Wissis~'s sssthisg syvsP.
POT shiiarsa ,ssthins sgft~as the gufas. frdaess -
assass,ioa ssys p.in. csfas ~iaa eoii. 10 sossie
The state herald., 1907-09-13

And occasionally a soft answer scn.
crates wrath,
The state herald., 1907-09-13
WORN TO A SKELETON.
A Wonderful Restoration Caused q
Sensation In Pennsylvania
Town.

Mrs. Charles N. Preston. Of Elkland,
Pa, says: Three years ago I found
The state herald., 1907-09-13

Mr.. II. J. Henneman. Oakland, Neb.,
writes: II waited before writing to you
about nv sickness. catarrh of the stom-
ach, which l had over year ago.
"There were people who told me it
would not stay cured, but l am sure
that am cured, for do not feel any
more i'll effects, have n good appetite and
am getting fat So am, and will say
% all, am cured for good.
II thank you for your kindness.
"Peruna viii be our house medicine
hereafter"
Catarrh Of the stomach is also known
in common parlanee as dyspepsia, gas
tritis and Indigestion. No medicine will
be of anv permanent benefit except it
removes the catarrhal condition.
Gained Strength and Flesh.
Miss Julia Butler. K. X. 4; Appleton,
Wis, writes she had catarrh of the
stomach, causing loss of sleep and appe-
tite, with frequent severe pains after
eating. She took Pernua, her appetite
returned, she gained strength, tesh and
perfect health.
The state herald., 1907-09-13

The easiest way to get popular with
people is to let them bore you.
Williams news., 1907-03-30
.Iocal News
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST


 Mrs. J. Q. Dodge was a visitor in the city from the Canyon Saturday.
 Furnished rooms for rent. Appl, to JOE JOHNSTON. 29-tf.
 We are giving roses away Sun day. Williams Drug Co.
 Mrs Crawford wishes to inform her friends and patrons that sh, has about three dozen new Patterr. hats which have arrived sine. opening day, as those that she had then are all gone.
 S. A. Cummings, who has been on an extended visit with relatives in the east, returned last Monday. MT. Cummings reports a pleasant trip, but during his visit there was home-sick longing to be back in dear old Williams.
 Everybody come and get an Easter lily at Williams Drug Co.
 Mir. s. O. Miller, candidate for school trustee, desires the public to know that if elected he will use every effort in his power for the advancement of our schools. Mir. Miller is the father of eight children of school age and naturally takes great interest in the schools ad- vancement.
 We sell Hill x Hill whiskey, In. ternational, Jose Villa, and Palidad cigars; Budweiser, Pabst's Expor, and Joe's beer.
 BAUMGARTNER X SAToRI.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Bass and family returned to the city last Saturday, MT. Bass from his ex- tended business trip throughout the east, and Mrs. Bass from Phoenix where she has been sojourning during the absence of her husband They left for their home at the Canyon Sunday evening.
 This is the way we sell Schottens coffee. Try package; after you have used half, if it does not sui your taste and is not entirely satisfact ctory, return it and we vii refund your money. The price is 20 cents per package.
 Jos JOHNSTON.
 D. Troughton was arrested anc is in the custody of the Santa F. special officer at Ash Fork, charged with assault upon Charles Burke March 22nd, who is foreman o engines and car inspector at Asf Fork, and who had discharged Troughton for having gone back te sleep after having been called to gt out on his engine as fireman.
 Coughs and colds contracted a this season of the year should have immediate attention. Bees Laxa ! tive Cough Syrup contains honey and tar and is unequalled fol hoarseness, croup and coughs Pleasant to take; mothers endorse it; children like to take it. Contain. no opiates. Moves the bowels For sale by Grand CanyonDrug G
 The law banishing female singers and the women from saloons vii become effective April 5, 1907 Then women may not sing, dance recite, play upon any musica instrument. serve drinks, take par, in any games, or loiter in any saloon, room or apartment adjacen to or opening from, or connected with any saloon. The bill des cribes the word saloon" as mean ing any place where wine or nal or spirituous liquor is sold O served in any quantity to b' drunk on the premises.
Williams news., 1907-03-30
For Sale

One five room house, one second hand cook stove, one heating stove, one ice chest.
 2 25-ti. E. G. DUBoIs.
Williams news., 1907-03-30
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year service will be held in the Catholic churcl of Williams on the second ant fourth Sundays of the month d 10 am. and 7:3O pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor
Williams news., 1907-03-30

Everyone knows that spring is the season of the year when the system nee.7s cleaning. Rings Little Liver Pil,N are highly recom mended Try them. For sale by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23
What Smart Women Are
Buying at the Big Stores

Princess dresses of check cotton wolfe
In delicate shades, trimmed with en-
broiders and lace; of figured Swiss in
delicate colors trimmed with lace.
Eton coat suits of poplinette in white
and various colors, made with the XII
mona sleeve and satin collar.
Hip-length coat suits of plain linen in
white and coIors. with full plated skirt
trimmed with folds
Among the novelty Summer silks new
shades in cedar. cinnamon and russ ct
in variety of weaves. Printed silk
and foulards in navy blue, brown and
black and white effects; also polka
dots of various sizes
Among the imported parasols are
hand embroidered marquisette and
handkerchief linens, duchess and Chan
tilly lace, pompador and plain taffeta
silks.
Lace bo1eros, pony. three-q quarter
and full length coats in Cluny, point de
France, marquise Milanise, Escurial.
Renaissance and imitation baby Irish
lace.
Novelty trimming laces include Chan
tilly, point de Gene. Princess and Cluny
in gallons, nounces, insertions and
motifs Of fashionable design.
Lace bridal wells include those of
point dAlencon and Valenciennes, with
series of laces to match for the trim
ming Of wedding gowns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23
In Ny Lady's BOudOir

parts best. Keep an old handkerchief
in the top drawer and wipe off the cold
cream jar and the bottles every day
when you finish dressing. and they will
not collect so much dust during the day.
One Girl
I know has a large, oblong cover
made of one end of an old tablecloth
that she throws over the top of her
dresser whenever she combs her hair.
Hairs do stick so to everything, and it
saves lots of time in picking them up
after she is dressed.
A Delightful
Bath that comes to US from the tro-
pics is made by putting the juice of
three or four lemons into a tub of
water and letting 1t stand half an hour.
Then the tubing is most refreshing,
making the skin feel smooth and sup
pie. The acid aids in the cleansing pro
cess. too. In the West Indies. where
the bath originated, they declare 1t
most healthful
1 Have Note
From Nervous" asking for a salve
for lips that have become dry and
coIorless from biting them. Here is a
good recipe that will restore them to
a healthy condition and color them
until the natural color returns: One
ounce of spermaceti ointment. 10 grains
OF balsam OF Peru, Is grains of alkanet
root and FIVE drops of oil of cloves
Let the alkanet stand in the ointment
over a gentle heat until the liquid Is
deep rose colored. Then put through a
strainer. When cooled, stir in the bal
sam and let all settle. When it is clear
pour off, leaving the sediment at the
bottom and to the clear add the oil OF
cloves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23
To Quiet a Child in a Public Place.

7 have often quieted restless chill
dren in a public place, my own as
we'll as strange children. by taking
their hand in mine and playing with
their fingers. rubbing them from the
nails up toward the wrist. patting the
hand softly with one finger. starting
with the fingers going up and down
and onto the writs. Some children
viii at first wish to play with my
hand. This I viii allow them to do;
but they so enjoy the sensation OF
being played with that they VIII soon
give themselves up entirely, often 60
ing to sleep.
1 have never failed with this meth
Cd. though having had TO deal with
very playful, restless children.-Mrs.
T A L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23
Hints to the housewives

A simple device, by the aid of which
one can even a skirt without anothers
assistance, may be made in the fol-
lowing manner: Into one side of a
small cigar box. cut a hole just large
enough to hold stick of crayon, then
place it on the floor. Try on the skirt,
and. by gradually turning, so the
goods touches the crayon, a mark will
be left on the skirt a uniform dis
lance from the floor. Different lengths
can be marked by cutting different
holes. If a white dress is to be
marked. place a soft lead pencil or col
ored chalk in a box.
Aprons that are worn thin in front
may be made quite good again. Rip
OF the belt, bib or yoke. cut the apron
down in front; hem these edges, sew
the outer edges together, and put on
belt again.
Braids will be decidedly heavier for
the winter season, and among the
garment manufacturers there is thus
far a tendency to use comparatively
wide widths, but as few Paris models
have yet been received in the country
Will continue to be much employed or
not.
Enlarging a t-waist,-When a
good shirt-waist is out-grown, II may
be made larger by taking of the col
lar band. cutting the waist in a
straight line from top to bottom, and
putting III one or more rows OF in
sertion, back and front. II It is only
too short WASTED. cut of as for 8
pointed yoke, back and front. and add
one or two rows Of insertion and sew
on the body OF the waist 60 the bottom
row Cuffs may be heightened OF
made around in the same way. This
will also serve to loosen the armholes
and the gathers can be readjusted
across the top without taking out the
sleeves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23
5776. $40.
Managing Children.
By the mother of ten boys.

By the mother of ten boys.
Since most of US spend the best part
of our lives caring for children in
some manner Gas parents, teachers
etc., I frequently wonder how it is
we really know so little of those same
children. How can any woman make
set OF rules for her children? Did
you ever see a family where the chill
dren were just alike? We study
plants, and never think of putting a
flower that loves shade in the open.
sunny border, dear me, no, We would
be quick to remedy such an error if
done unl1nowingly. But the dearest
of all blossoms-how little we study
their environment. We are nervous,
yet we cannot understand that they
are too. We are dull and disagree
able, but they should not be likewise,
we feel. We are all wrong it seems
to me. We should begin by training
our own lives. If we want our boys
courteous. manly. reliable land who
does not?) we should be so ourselves,
as they are quick to act as they see
father and mother act. We must love
them all the time, whether good or
bad, as our Father in Heaven loves
US. No child is really bad; he errs
/ often because he has not been under
stood. No child was ever loved too
much, and the child who goes wrong
needs our love more and more. be-
cause he is not happy. Love must be
the foundation of the home. Love
must teach US wisdom and patience
and then we will begin to see how
| lofty is the position in which God has
placed parents We will study each
mind and disposition, lovingly and
pIayerfully. striving by good example
| TO provide for each dear blossom the
soil and conditions best suited to its
individual deveIopment-A B. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23
Toilet of Beauty.

Altar Of Rose-Warranted to retain
it's fragrance in all misunderstanding.
Beautifying Lotions-Tenderness and
constancy.
Best Lip Salve-SmiIe of benevoIence.
Elixir to Preserve Memory-Grati-
tude.
Sal Volatile-Wit.
Pomade Diviae-Contentrnen
Essence of Jessamine-Apt to evapor-
ate. therefore to be kept close-Friend-
ship.
Lotion to Prevent wrinkles-Cheer-
fulness.
Best Court Observation-Disclosures
Best Mirror-Rehectfon.
Best Rouge-Nodesty
Drops to Remove Stains-Honor and
rectitude.
MRS WILLIAM c. BRIGGS.
Hammond Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23
A Dressing Table.

Dressing IaDle.
Fitted UP with all the dainty accesso-
ries that woman needs now for a
perfect toilet is rather an elaborate af-
fair, and. unless one has a maid to take
care of all the little trifes that catch
the dust so readily, there is tendency
TO untidiness. How many dressing ia
bles one sees loaded with dusty hair
brushes. greasy nail buffers, stick CO.
logne bottles and, worst of all, tar
nished silver. This really ought not to
be so, when one considers that the main
object of having these things is dainti-
ness.
Order.
Is not to be looked for when one is
dressing hurriedly. but even If the
things are in confusion, they should
be clean and free from dust. Hair
once a week A teaspoonful of am
the dust readily if the brush is merely
shaken around in it. Rinse the brush
IN two or three clear waters, and dry
with the bristles down, so that the
water will not sink into the back of the
brush and loosen it. The comb may
be cleaned in the same way. and then
the spaces between the teeth should be
cleared out with piece of linen en-
broidery thread or dental floss.
The Bureau Silver.
VIII go for a long time without a
regular polishing If it is busted off ev-
cry day with chamois. When the clean
ing day does come. drop a little pow
dered borax into the water with your
favorite preparation and see how much
moro easily the tarniSh comes off A
tooth brush will clean the engraved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23

Parisians are wearing very elaborate
leather belts with their tailor suits, the
leather being much fooled and gilded
after the fashion of old bindings, and
having solid gold buckets. With an
ingenious eye for effect many women
are wearing them back to front, the
deep buckle coming in front, while the
small, narrow buckle with its holes for
adjusting goes at the back. This plan
gives a pretty. sloping line to the waist.
Black taffetas, collars. and large.
fat gold buttons may sound a daring
style, but it is nevertheless very smart,
and when worn over an all-white
gown has become the combination most
followed by Partisan women choosing a
summer resort wardrobe.
A dainty warm weather frock is of
white silk muslin patterned in biscuit
color, the sleeves and vest of mar
Quisette and Irish lace; the little bands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23
Ito be Continued.

$4,000 people will read your ad IN THE
TIMBs every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23

and cuffs are of tomato colored velvet
worked in gold thread and touches OF
copper color The belt is of copper
colored soft silk
A delicious summer gown is of palest
lavender and white stripped ninion, the
belt and little lapels of deep blue silk
the grelots and embroideries being of
shades of purple floss silk and alumni
mum. the vest and sleeves of fine
spotted ecru net. The cut of the skirt
exactly reverses the late within of the
raised waist at the back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23

Patterns Nos. 5776 and 5720.-AIl
women take pride in neat and becom-
ing morning attire. This one is espe
cially dainty and pretty. 1t is made Of
figured lawn and consists Of a very
attractive house jacket and a practical
f1ve-gore skirt, that allows of being
made either with or without a founce.
A belt of the material fastened under
the pleats at the waistline in back
holds the fulness in places and aids
in giving a trimness TO the figure so
essential In garment of this kind.
The square cut neck and elbow sleeves
are finished with beading run with
black velvet ribbon. All the washable
materials as well as the light weight
woolens are appropriate for the max
ing. The dressing sacque will require
3A yards of 36-inch material for So
inch bust measure. For the skirt 912
yards will be required.
Ladies dressing sacque, No. 57T6.
Sizes for 80, "a, sc, IS, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure.
Ladies' five-gored skirt, with or
without flounce. Sizes for %, "a, 90
rs, 80 and 32-inch waist measure.
This calls for two separate patterns
for skirt and waist, which will be
mailed to any address on receipt Of
ten cents for each in money or stamps
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of thispa
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23

Forced Eggs in Aspi-Boil some eggs
hard, cut them in halves. take out the
yolks and put them in a mortar with
a teaspoonful Of chopped parsley, a lit
tie thyme. a CRATE of nutmeg and a
pinch OF cayenne and salt; pound these
we'll together with one ounce Of but
ter; when smooth, fill the whites with
this mixture and make what is over
into little balls. Have some aspic jel-
ly. pour some into mould; when it
is nearly set, put alternately round the
mould and on the jelly the stuffed
whites and the egg balls alternately.
Then fill up the mould with the aspic
and set on ice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23

Cover the bowl OF starch as soon as
It is made 70 prevent q crust forming.
Moisten the wrong side OF the but
ton-holes of starOhsd collars and cuffs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23

The ornament OF a woman Is her
modesty. "-Singalese
The action OF women on our des-
tiny is increasing ."-Beaconsfeld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23

They viii wear twice as long before
breaking.
Use alum to clean badly furnished
silver articles. Dissolve one ounce of
the alum in a quart of soapsuds and
wash the silver in it, using a brush on
the chased parts. Rinse in several
clear waters and dry with chamoise.
Rub the marks made by strilxing
matches on the woodwork with lemon.
Wash off with a clean cloth dipped first
warm water, then in whiting This
will sometimes be successful where
everything else has failed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-23


Fashion in handkerchiefs for women
has resolved itself into dainty bits OF
linen finished with an embroidered
scalloped border. This trimming would
not be effective If the linen were
heavy and coarse but with sheer
squares of finest gossomer and with The
work done in fine embroidery cotton the
result is charming. 1t does not follow
that because these handkerchiefs have
little work on them they are inexpen-
sive.
Sunbonnets are immensely popular.
One reason is that they give the sum
mer girls an opportunity of looking as
bewitching as may be.
japanese parasols are a fad with
women who motor. Among their adj
vantages is the fact that they shed
the dust and are so cheap that they
can be replaced any number OF times
during the summer AS yet they look
strange enough in the city to attract
the attention Of pedestrians, and a big
touring car with bunch of women in
it carrying Japanese parasols is bound
to make people stop and look.
Now is the time to buy hats for next
summer, for the smart shops which are
always g. season in advance are selling
off their stock regardless of cost. A
hat bought now in one of these places
will do duty next season. For IS one
can obtain a Paris hat that cost $45
at the beginning of the season. Then
there are several smart shops which
dispose OF their stock garments in the
same way and for similar sums. There
are many women who will do their
summer shopping now, and though
their clothes do not cost them Fifth
avenue prices yet they always look like
fashion plates. 1t is trick worth
knowing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
Tomorrow,

q. Nj. Lewis in Houston Post)
There's u bully time a-comin' and It's
only over there,
There's u pickin' up o. happiness a-lay.
In down O. care.
There's achueklin' in the breezes and
a-singin' everywhere,
And awalkin' in the sunshine In the
mornin'.
There's ring -around-a-rosy with q
dimpled hand TO hold,
There are baby eyes a-laughin' full o.
happiness an bold
AS can be, and yellow tresses shintn'
like mess O gold,
And a-walkin' in the sunshine in the
mornin'.
There's place just over yonder where
the singin' streanilets run
In and out o coolin shadows, tinklin'
in the yellow sun,
You'll have hardly stopped your
grumblin' till your langhin' is be-
gun,
And you're walltin' in the sunshine In
the mornin'.
So cheer u, it's over yonder, just be-
yond the farthest hill,
There'n be calm in the moonlight and
the song o. whlppoorwill,
There'll be perfumes ten times sweet
er than jasmine bloom can
spill,
And a-walkin' In the sunshine In the
mornin'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
BASE GALL.

Borne on the south wind comes the
sounds of music and tumultious cheer'
ing, for down on the O. at keokuk
Burlington, Ottumwa and oskaloosa
under the spring sunshine, the bands
are playing and the bleaehers roaring
with open throat over the initial games
of the season. Base ball has CONS
again TO the cities of the Iowa League
and even nature who has been grippy
sore OF throat, and sour OF tempera
ment smiles and is gay.
why not? It's the best game of all
It's clean as professional games may
be, It's out doors, every one knows II
better than the men VINO gel paia tof
playing II. N's satisfyifls' mas ihs
athriH. You can SEND ms ooss 20 q