davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-19
Notion Department.

Just received, big shipment of Col
gates toilet articles which can hardly be
matched for their delicately perfumed proper
ties and for their most pleasing effect to the
skin and complexion. We have full line
OF these goods. Soaps talcum powder, toilet
water, tooth wash, etc, etc.
This department is now full of various
little things for the children as we'll as grown
up folks, also complete in staple articles
for all.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-19
Hot Weather Specials.
In the Dry Goods Department.

piece new 36 inch sheer white linen
lawn, just the thing for shadow work, while
1T last to go at 80 cents the yard
piece SO inch white linen lawn good
value per the yard only IS cents
-. l., piece 90 inch linen sheeting, the best
tn'ng Tor suits and skirts, beautiful quality
and good value
10 cent colored lawns, in stripes. polka
dots and floral designs now going at ! u cts.
the yard
Big bargains in short lengths it pays to
buy them since cotton goods has avanced
SO much.
Solid colored chambrays of ght blue,
pink green and tan Regular 15c quality
on the bolt to go at only 10 cts the ward
4 bundles dress gingham in short
lengths, rare value, the yard only cents
1000 yards figured lawn in short lengths
OF OF to 20 yards piece Special price cts
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-19

Do you take The Newsf
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-30

American styles are showing a de-
cided Japanese tendency. Toxic may
yet develop ambitions to take the
place of Paris.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-30
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

According to Gov Hoke Smith
s. 200, 100000 of the $4,000, ooo,o 900
capitalization Of the American rail
reads could be carried away in tin
cups and soaked TIP with a sponge
Quit a-shovin' me, now," says the
President to the thrd-termers.
The young Chicago man who
cleaned up million in Wall street
in day, lacked the lamblike qualities
that might have endcared him to the
people of the financial district.
Mr. Cleveland's birthday falls on
March 10, and Mr.. Bryan's on March
Io Happily, genial and kind hearted
81. Patrick fills in the gap and pre-
vents trouble.
A London literary critic thinks that
laughter is immoral. Physicians say
that it is splendid aid to digestion.
Shall we be morally dyspeptic, or
unmorally happy?
There's nobody smart enough when
lie grows up, to live up to the reputa-
ton his parents gave him when he
was a baby.
OF course, an alienist may answer
4 I3,ooo-word hypothetical question
anyway he pleases, and with perfect
safety. How is any one to prove that
his answer isn't true, except by the
testimony of another alienist; and
then no one would know any more
than he knew in the beginning.
Pittsburg and Allegheny City are
10 be consolidated. In this way, per-
Laps Pittsburg hopes to raise its gen
eral average in department.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-30

Easter offerings in the form of
flowers and other sentimental things
are always appreciated. Something
for the timer man is also needed
If that is supplied one enjoys the
flowers more. A little wine is good
for the stomach. So says the Bible.
We have the finest the world affords
RIEGER & LINDLEY,
The Whiskey Merchants
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-30
TRUTH


wants to know why men wear sus-
rcnders. For one reason, because
they do not understand the gentle art
ci making one pin hold up and to-
gether, some seven or nine yards OF
cloth.
Spooner resigned from the Senate
SO that he might practice his profess
sion and make more money. Tillman
continues in the Senate, practices his
profession, and makes money.
Says the Kaiser: "And what would
my colleague Roosevelt think if |
acted contrary to his theory of hard
work and little play?' He would think
you a weakling that ought to be ex-
losed on Mount Taygetus
The Atlanta Constitution is posi-
tive that Mr.. Roosevelt will be the
next Republican nominee, while the
Norfolk Virginian Pilot is equally
ositive that he will not. That APP
pears to be about the state of affairs.
A Detroit man is asking for a di
vorce because his wife compels him to
do the house work. If she does not
compel him to accompany her on her
shopping expeditions, he still has
something to be thankful for, and
should keep quiet.
Divergency of opinions by insanity
experts leads one to doubt whether
half of them are sane.
When the big trusts have so much
stock" of course they must need
great deal of water.
1t is announced that another revo-
luton is brewing" in Russia. Rus
sia must be regular brewery.
Former Senator Burton, convict,
says he is going to prove to the peo-
pie of this country, that he is very
much alive. What is it to be, stage
or rostrum?
If insanity experts are to have a
hearing at every murder trial, it may
soon become impossible to punish
any man who commits a crime while
in a rage, unless it is made capital
ofiense to experience brain storm.
The post office department is be-
ing criticised for permitting the post
office name of Cherryiree i'll Pennsyl-
vania, to be changed to Skidoo II
is probable, the petition for another
change signed by the 20 inhabitant:
will be considered.
Night Commanders of the batl
have been created by the N. Y. boart
nf health and stationed in the Bowery
lodging houses. Every lodger, be HI
OF the ten, twenty or thirty cent class
will be required to take water--ex
tcrnally, Good for Gotham!
The Tennessee legislature has tax
On so much time for governing Mem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14

ger oos &e6t Der Snitiotibe uno oes
Referendum boben 5. +. baB iie &C.
iebe poridlogen uno berlongen oiir=
fen, iiber @eiebesporldlG9e obau=
itimrnen. SSn eemifien SaGen miro
ober oieies &edt ouBer &roft ge=
iebt, namli6 BET alien @eieben, De-
men man cine 9ringli6feitsf1ouiel
ongebangt bot. Die berrl6enoe 8or-
tel i'm Stoote fat nun oden BON ibr
IN Der 2eeislotur eingebra6ten Sc
iebesboridIdgerl bon oenen Tie be-
fiir6tet, boB iie bonn 8olfe ni6t on-
genommen meroen miirben, Die
9ringli6feitsflouieI angebdngt, 10
BOB ite our6 einfo6en 2~egislnturbe-
f6lnB @eieb peroen fonnen. 9iele
Sintertir, ote man fi9 oa often ge-
laiiet bot, benefit am beiten, ooB
Die bel geprielene ginri6ttng eben
nidt praftii6 our6fiibrbor lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14
pfIusbaupt's Raeksrsi.

Gde wiftoria nnb plum etrass.
Berfnufslnoen: Ode Norb > flores. unb
5oufton . StraBe. u. Eel. 1909.
GdJtfH Deittfd1ea RogBetthrnD,
MotherslB Bread. Cakes u. aaffeefuden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14

@s lit n1ebr &otarrb in biefer 8eaero
beg 2an6es ols bon alien anoeren &rdnts
beiten 5niammet1, unb Biz in ben Iebten
Sabren 9alt er als nnbeilbar. 8iele
Sabre lang erflGrten 9oftoren i'm fir
cine lofole &ranfbeit unb f6rieben loe
fale SeilmttteI bpr, unb ba tie linn NIT
dr5tltder 8ebanblung beftdnbig ni9t
frtrierter. erfldrten fie i'm fir unbeil6ar.
Sie 8iHeni6aft bat betpiefen, bab Sea-
tarrb cine &ontitltttonsfranfbeit 1T ltno
oesbalb fonitit1tioneIe 8ebai1bling err
foroert. 9olls @atorrbz@ur, fabrf5iert
bon s. S. gbenep& Co., SoIebo. O.,
1T bic etnaige fonltitutioneue &ur I'M
Warfte. Gle miro innerli6 in 9oien
ober gaben bon 10 Sropfen big at einem
Sbeeloffel bon aenommen. sic pirft
brett anf 6ns 8lut uno Die f9Ieimiee
Sberfld@e beg @bitems. sic bieten
%etnbnnbert 9onars fir ie6en Soil ben
lie gu turieren nerfeblt. 2aBt @19 3ire
fulare nnb 3ell9niiie fontmen. Ioref1iert:
S. S.. G6ene1 & g., 9ple6p, ..
8erfn11ft bon alien Npotbefen, 75c.
5aas Samiliens8ilen iino Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14

Ganeoait C aobler, Moore.@ ebau.
De. Seine SerrenfIeioer. Bodies
Milortiment bon Stoffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14

Wmr Elm ,.@rpmu Qmintne".
Sas in 9drattbe 8rpmp Rutntne Sent Die
lnteri6rift 6. %. CIRQUE, SIM @eltaebraudh,
6 taltung in l Sag gu beilen. % Gents,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14
@uter Mat.

8. 9. @ooleper, elm befannter
&aufmann bon Sc &apspiae, y. o..
lagt: o@enn Sbr lie nit Sdmor.
rboioen eetrubeIt ieio, oppliaiert
gndlen's Grnica GaIbe. oieIe furier.
tie mid Dor 5pan5ig Snbren." Sic
BELT iebe 8unoe, 8rmotpunoe ODER
@ei6tuiir. % Gents BET aooIpb
SreiB uno 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14

ben bon inn getroffenen Die 2a1t
erlei6tern. 9esbalb oiirfen mir
oltd nidt na6laiien, inrmer tpieoer
fir tie gu plaioieren.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
How 20 Care For Gowns.

Do you know how to hang your
gown up properly? 1t isn't wear that
ails your best gown when it disap-
points you in holding a good appear
ance through the season-when you
don't hang it right. It's a sort of passe
look that makes you think you were
misled in the quality of the goods, and
You paid the price for something first
rate. Not every woman has a long
gown trunk or a gown box in which
to put her garments loosely placed and
SO no -creases ensue The average wo-
man hangs her skirts and waists on a
hook in chest and spoils their ap-
pearance in short order. 70 obviate
this get some coat hangers-just ordi-
nary coat hangers, says the Chicago
News. Slip the curved bar into the top
|of your skirt and hang the long wire
hook on the hook in the closet. Hang
your waist the same way. The bar
will hold the back and front straight
out Do this, and you will be surprised
by the quite new look of your skirts
and waists for long while They will
wear better, too. SO it pays all around
Ito spend little money for coat hang
ers and then to use them.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
How 10 Care For the Feet.

When the feet are swollen and burn
ing, bathe them in warm water and rub
the soles with cut lemon. This viii
freshen and ease them. Hot sea salt
baths are restful, and another delight
ful footbath is made by diSsolving two
teaspoonfuls of the following In warm
water: Alum, one ounce; rock salt,
two ounces; borax, two ounces. Be
sides the usual bath in the morning,
when the feet are scrubbed with a
small brush, they should receive an
other bath in the evening, especially II
they are inclined to perspire and ache.
Before putting on the stockings sprin-
kle the feet with the following pow
der: Picnic acid. ten grams; alcohol,
twenty grams; starch, 200 grams; Flor
entine orris; essence of violet, two
grams. Add the violet essence to the
acid dissolved in the alcohol, then the
starch and orris root. All callous
places should be rubbed off with pum-
ice stone, but corns may only be per-
manentlg removed by removing the
cause-a tight or i'll fitting shoe. If the
ankles are weak, high shoes should be
worn summer and winter. Sandals
and moccasins are the only really com
Portable footgear
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03

Some one once asked woman how
it was she kept her youth so wonder
fully Her hair was snowy white, she
was eighty years old, and her energy
was waning But she never impressed
one with the idea of age, for her heart
was still young in sympathy and inter-
est. And this was her answer: IL
know how to forget disagreeable
things. tried to master the art Of
saying pleasant things. l did not ex-
pect too much of my friends l kept
my nerves well in hand and did not
allow them to bore other people
tried to find any work that came to my
hand congenial. ! did my best to re-
lieye the misery came in contact
with and sympathized with the suf-
fering In fact, | tried to do to 9TH
ers as | would be done by, and you
see me-, in consequence, reaping the
fruits Of happiness in a peaceful old
age.'
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Helping Faulty Nature.

Some women pride themselves upon
being the unyarnished products of ma
ture, when nature, if it gazed at them,
would blush at its own careless work.
If you haven't been blessed with hair,
why go around with toplznot the size
of walnut, revealing to a cruel world
your weakness? Is this matter to be
proud of? Isn't it far more clever to
conceal the deficiency by a nice figure
s, which you can lay on top of the
dressing table, to be sure, but who
knows that?
And where is the sin of using pow
der to cover d shiny skin or the brill
liantly polished tip of ones nose?
There is nothing beautiful in nature
unadorned in the shape of a shiny nose,
nothing to be proud of in the hon
esty' Of going around disfgured in
that way.
If you have no eyebrows to speak Of
don't hesitate to run line Of pencil
Carefully, Of course through them.
Now, l don't believe in makeup, but
have simply treated of the replacing
of deficiencies. There is no credit in
letting them stay as they are, Visible
proof of natures bad workmanship.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
How to Treat Kitchen Walls.

If tiles are out Of the question, oil
paint is the only available wall cover
ing for kitchen and should be finish
ed with a coat of enamel, says the
st. Louis Post Dispatch. The kitchen
walls will require washing quite as
much and almost as frequently as the
floor. White tiles make the finest pos
sible covering not only because they
show dirt, but because they can be
easily cleaned. This requirement must
be met with any other substitute, and
this, to ii considerable extent, is given
in good way BY oil paint finished
with enamel
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
W WoIllan's World
The Species Of Woman Known
as a ''Eiustler" Is a Rara Avis.
Why Not Try to Remedy Ma
lure Blunderse
Hustlers Wanted. !"

.sHustlers Wanted"
So read the advertisement, and 1t
spoke the truth. Hustlers are wanted,
whether men or women.
It is my province to speak OF the
woman end of it, however, and /
shall proceed to utter the great and
awful heresy that women, speaking
generally, are not -fussers,
yes, but hustlers, no, in spite of the
fact that they think they are.
A man can write fifteen letters in
an hour, and woman will spend a
whole afternoon composing one. and
then she will feel so tired The man,
on the other hand, won't even think
Of the letters he wrote half an hour
after they have left his hands.
Women are not lqstlers; Mind you,
am not citing the exceptions, but the
general rule. They like to take things
easily until everything accumulates in
one terrific jam of work, which leaves
them with nervous prostration. They
are not good managers, but let their
children, their households, their sew
ing or housecleaning, as the case may
be, wear them all out.
When woms4n is a good manager
she is worth her weight In gold, and
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Pioeons For ProFt.

Brains viii accomplish more than
luck.
4 little knowledge is just as danger
Gus in the pigeon business as in any
other vocation.
Let your efforts be directed toward
the improvement of stock by means OF
judicious mating.
Tobacco stems, tobacco dust and air
slaked lime viii not injure anything
but lice
The Carneaux pigeon is now being
doomed as the bird which will revolt
tionize the sQuab business.
Hard luck is generally brought about
by some mismanagement.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
CARE OF LAMPS.
How to Clean and Fill Them Easily
and Properly.

ana Properly
Lamps. like CRATE fires, are Still ad-
mired for their picturesque qualities
Iespite the modern luminaries of gas
and electricity.
Eary for the stand and one for the
chimney and globe, a lamp mop, an old
pair of gloves, soft tissue paper, oil
filler. oil and little bristle brush
Lamps should always be attended by
daylight to avoid accidents The mate
rials should be kept apart on account
of the odor Of the oil For this reason
it is wise to spread a piece of oileloth
on the table. says the Rochester Her
aid
Proceed with the cleaning in this or
der: First, remove and dust globe,
washing it when necessary; second,
dust and polish chimney, using wool
en- chimney mop or a stick with pad
OF chamois leather at the end; third,
remove and dust the frame; fourth,
dust and brush any charred bits off
the defiector; fifth, rub the top surface
Of the wick with paper to remove the
charred particles ana leave it even,
turning the wick up just above the
level Of the burner while attending
to it, afterward lowering it to prevent
the oil from oozing out; sixth, fill the
reservoir to within half an inch from
the top, adding lump of salt the size
- n hot
Hight; seventh, wipe the oil from the
burner with paper until quite free
from grease; eighth, if the stand is of
brass, polish it with duster, washing
1t occasionally with sour milk, lemon
Juice or vinegar and water; If of
bronze, rub it with little vaseline,
then polish it with a duster; IL Of chi
ma it may be cleaned with soap and
water.
If kept carefully busted, chimneys
require only occasional washing. For
this purpose put a little ammonia IN
Ehe water, not soapsuds. and allow the
.himneys to drain until dry, as drying
with a cloth causes daubed appear
nnce
Half an inch air space should always
be allowed at the top of the reservoir
to allow for expansion Of the oil when
heated and to prevent the oil from
oozing through the mouth Of the reser-
yoir. The oil should be poured from
an oil filler
Occasionally the burner should be al
lowed to boil in a little soda water,
then rubbed clean and dried with a
soft cloth.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
The Servant Question.
The wise woman was talking of the
saryant nuaSiion

The wise woman was talking of the
servant question.
''Mrs. Quickly has just discharged
her maid for being impertinent," she
remarked "and l think she has made
q mistake"
''What! Would you take impudence?1
cried listener
Yes and no. / would take means
to avoid, It. Servants are Of two
classes. There is the good manager,
very active and nervous. She can run
a house so that the mistress need never
be in the kitchen, but she must be let
alone. Well, why not respect her
prejudices? Good managers among
mistresses are usually impatient of in
reference. Then take the second kind
of maid She is good natured, slow
and sloppy. She will stand any amount
of bullying. In fact, she won't make
any headway unless she is seolded re-
peatedly. II company is expected the
mistress of the house has to go down
INTO the kitchen and be the brains of
the occasion. The maid is only hulk
of good natured matter.
Mrs. Quickly would probably have
lost her own temper over the same
cause for which she hlanaes the maid
for losing hers She should have watt
ed 'ssr time and not have expected
Cnes ssrfieldian self control In a nery-
GUS. uneducated woman
ar 4 ifFISs ylfsfl4Ase<xss>s -
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Go Slow In Pigeon Raising.

The American Pigeon Keeper says
that it is clearly case of manage
ment as to whether one succeeds or
falls. Don't go into the work unpre-
pared; don't go into 1T on too large q
scale; feel your way; first learn the
needs and scope of the business on 4
small basis, and when you know the
ins and outs spread as fast as your
capital aud brains wiz justify.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
How to Fit Shoes For Comfort.

People would find less difficulty with
ready made shoes, says an experienced
salesman, If they would stand up to
ut them on instead of sitting down.
Nine persons out of ten, particularly
women, want comfortable chair
while they are fitting shoe, and it is
with the greatest difficulty that you
can get them to stand for few min
utes, even when the shoe is fitted
Then when they begin walking about
they wonder why the shoes are not
so comfortable as they were at the
first trial. A woman's foot is con-
siderably smaller when she sits In a
chair than when she walks about.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
The Noting Season.

Moltfng really does not begin before
the latter part of August, but during
the hot months the plumage begins to
look rusty, and the feathers moro OK
less loosen up. so that the younger
birds are very apt to begin throwing
their first feathers in July, and some
very early hatched pullets may drop
feathers even in June. OF course the
latter refers more particularly 10 jan
uary hatched birds.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
How 10 PEEL ORANGES Easily,

If you viii pour scaIding water over
oranges and let them stand five min
ties you will save time in peeling them.
The thick white inner skin, usually SO
hard to get of, will adhere to the peel
and come OF with 1t, leaving the fruit
beautifully clean and ready to slice.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Lice ON Hantams.

The most important thing in rearing
bantanas is to keep them free from lice.
Bantams can stand the cold better than
lice. Therefore examine your chicks
at least once week, because II you ie<
them go any longer you Will not have
any bantams to take care OF ID 1 short
time. If they slroop their wings e. 80
hot sat. treat them for lice, even & ron
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
GOOD NATUBED, SLOW AND s1oppY.

the admiration she receives proves she
is not the usual thing.
When a woman is fussing over
small things. when she realizes the
value of time. of method and Of quick
ness, when she is energetic, ambitious
and is not forever thinking of the
easiest way out of things, she is, in
slangy terms, a hustler, and in every
walk of life hustlers are wanted.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
How 10 Check 4 couoIinu sneII.

A drink Of tee water often win check
a coughing spen when 1t Is of bron-
chial nature A cold drink on arising
in the morning has been known to cure
some of the most stubborn cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16

Mineral Waters-Matchless Mineral Water company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16

under which they were appointed. will be introduced, and the alleged uncon- stitutional points left out. The notice is as follows:
 ITO whom it may concern-Notice is hereby given that bill will be intro- duced at the special session of the leg islatrre of Alabama. convened by proc lamation of the governor to meet at the capitol on Thursday, November z. 1907, the substance of which bill will be to provide for the regulation, gov ernment and control of the police de- partment of the city of Birmingham. Alabama, and to that end to establish a Board of Police Commissioners for said city, with the Mayor as eX-ofhcio chairman thereof to provide for its members, the method of their appoint ment or election and th cir term or terms of office. and the filling of any vacancies that may occur in said com mission"
 This bill can be passed under section % of Governor Corners special call, as follows:
 "Regulation of and provision for the organization of the governing body of cities, or any of them. and provision for the regulation. government and control of the police depa rtment of cities and towns any Of tham-"