davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13
Do You Entertainp

II so, you will be Interested in the
new book, Entertaining Made Easy,
which contains many suggestions for
decorations, games and refreshments
suitable for afternoon ana evening
parties, also 80 guessing games with
answers
"What to Serve and owtoPrcpare
IT," is "A companion book of the
above, aud contains 1875 receipts for
Sandwiches, Salads. Cake and Cake
let's, Drinks and Ices, Candy, and
Luncheon Dishes, besides collection
Of toasls and quotations, menus and
sugl estions rs to what to serve ON
different occasions.
Price each, 25c, or send postal for
further particulars, together with our
booklet telling how to make paper
flowers, which we send Free on re
quest. Home Entertainment Bureau.
100 81 n. Trumbull Avenue, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13
A New Departure

In April LtPpiucott's Magazine
there opens an department called the
"Ways OF the Hour" Fro@ tie sub .
title we learn that its obic is TO
print current comment and criticism,
sane stimulating, and optimistic.
This is Il wholesome sign that ono of
our oldest magazines is not to Join
the lconoclasts, but is blazing It new
trail Through the tOrost OF magazine
dom.
As a sample of what the Edition
wants "Ways Of the Hour" to stand
for, this initial numbers presents
some new thoughts on "Tho Saltou
Sea" by Col. Willard French, L. > a;
Voice the Index of the Mind" by
Ebert Hubbard, in which he urges
that the voice shall be the sounding
board OF the soul; "Ware the Sky
Sc. aper,' signed j, Is. L i, which is Il
warning against narrow specializing
in education; and "A Tyruuy Of
Silence by Anna Mcclure SnoIl,
which SINH humosously supplements
the recent appearance Of n
Bromidion" volume 10y showing its
effect upon social gatherings
In the May issue OF Iippiucotts
this department will contain views
upon selected themes by Mrs. John
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13

"PNElMONlA'S DEADLY WORK
had SO seriously affected my right
lung writes Mrs. Fan ME Conner of
Rural Route /, Georgetown, Tenn,
"that | coughod conliuusly night aud
the neighbors' predicuon--cousump-
ton seemed inevitable, until my
husband brought home n bottle OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which in
my case proved to be the only real
cough cure and restorer of weak, sore
lungs" When all other remedies ut
terly fail, YOU may still win in the
battle against lung and and throat
troublcs with New Discovery, the
real cure. Guaranteed by All Drug
gists. soc and Sl00 Trial bottle
free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13
The Rev, ri r. Hicks 1907 Almanac.

The Rev. Fri Il. Hicks has been COM
PEELED by the popular demand to re-
sumo the publication OF his we'll
known and popular Almanac for 1907.
This splendid Almanac is now ready.
For sale by ncwsdealers, or sent post
paid for 25 cents, by Word and Works
Publishing Company, 22ol Locust
street, s. Louis, Mo, publishers Of
Word and Works, one Of the best
dollar monthly magazines in America.
One Almanac goes with every sub
scription
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fill
ter cut the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of ORDER, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
ma,l5n come from exs
cess Ct uric ACID in the
blood, due TO neglected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13
TIE PRICE OF HEALTH.

"The price Of health in Il maIarious
district is just % cents; the cost of a
box of Or, Kings New Life Pills, y
writes Fila Slayton, of holland, Ark.
New Lite Pills cleanse gently and inn
part new life and vigor to the system.
26c. Satisfaction guaranteed at Al
Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13


N,s Doyid po,hor who r.oa honp
the ouest of friends bere for some
time mas roturned to her home in
ko,i,,ol uon+
Miss Lillian Dear, ACCOMPANIED by
Nan vor,. f.on, n,,ioh nlooo,,,o mar.
-, Win col, -, a., oorly dot. fo, civ
,,,o,.,h,. ,o,ro, r,ro,a
Rev. G. A. Wilson ofIIciated at the
marriage Of Miss Mary Baker and
J,nos 4 Dare nj tho home of the
oI'"o ? P''''',' ~ ''''''"s ~" ''''
anomaly 'N''''''S'
Mrs YIN Z. Smith entertained the
q p NJ rIuh at her home las, Satur-
dow oftarr,,u ord served = dcIight-
tuI luncheon
The evangeIistic services which
have been conducted IN the First
PRESBYTERIAN church in the East End
this week have attracted large crowds
of people every evening The work
is without doubt one of the best that
the city has been treated to for some
time,
+. AImStadt ana Z. +. I'il''""'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13

Eliza Shaw Guild of the Church o
the Redoemer mes with Mrs. W. b.
Perry last Thursday afternoon and
Will meet with Mrs. 4. w. Elmgrcn
sol IoIlinshead Ave, ON next Thurs
day afternoon of next week. The
ladies will give GOOD Sale" every
Saturday afternoon at Smith and
Mahan'a Grocery store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13
OVer-WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Bloc

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once eVety three minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13

Last Friday evening of last week,
Allouez camp r. N. A. gave card
party and dance at Hertlein's hall in
Allouez. The party was a most sue
cessful and enjoyable one the card
favols being won by Misses Pearl
Schusler and Maude Fowler, Messrs
Petesson and Jedpson. A midnight
supper was served,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-13

The members Of the old board Of
supervisors met last Monday and
Tuesday and disposed Of all the bills
I'D to date besides finishing up any
old business th2t had been before 1t,
and Chairman Nye appointed super
yisors Cones, Mclean and ROssiter
as the WORK house committee for the
next year. At the next meeting Of
the County board, there will be a
membership Of % on account Of the
division Of the county into
towns. The question now before
tao new board il the appointment Of
5, chairman, h j Nye has filled the
vlace for the last three years but on
account Of his legislative duties, it IL
not believed that 10 will accept
again, T. c. Mclean appears to be
the next choice. a number OF other
supervisors are seking the place,
and at this time nothing definite for
the out coue can be proposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

up by her grandmother, the Princess Pierre
Bonaparte, who had exalted notions abou
the duties and Responsibilities Of an inn
perial highness, with or without a throne.
Unlike the girls Of her age and genera
ton, Princess Marie was never allowed 10
make visits or to receive her acquaintance
informally. Al certain set times these
scquaintances they could scarcely be
called friends were hidden, as by royal
command. TO come to the Bonapartes' pala-
tial home in the Avenue d'Iena.
They were ushered through q magnificent
suite OF reception halls to an inner apart
ment. where their mail hostess stood
beside her stately grandmother. Each
newcomer was greeted with an appropriate
and gracious speech. generally about her
family's health. Certainly this ceremonious
atmosphere was not enooura ging TO childish
condolences
So Princess Marie grew up In the strict
intimacy Of the home circle. where petty
gossip never found its way. for Princess
Pierre vas faithful to her rigid ideas Of q
Princess's education and always turned
the cow ersation adroitly when some in
discreet caller started scandal bearing.
During her girlhood Princess Marie got
into the habit Of devoting most Of her
time to scientific studies.
Her father. Prince Roland. who became
a member Of the Institute because of certain
exhaustive astronomical and geological
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Calvs 10 thsre7" she adds joyously. II can
hardly walt"
Can hardly waltz repeats the woman,
and her tone 10 not Of Joy, -Cslve' Operas
and theatres1 HIM!
Its all very WE'LL she Wi to
those Of her family who are interested
enough to listen. TO visit in the country.
Your friend has q big house. There isn't
. thing to spend money on. Everybody's
glad TO see . nav face But it's different
In the city.
Dying to hear Calvs. with tickets Is
each! She's an awfully nioe girl and I'm
terribly fond Of her. but you'd think q cir.
OF sense who lives in the country would
know you don't mean IL when you ask her
70 visit you
Then the family begin to make themselves
agreeable.
Il know your way says one. Il can
almost hear you saying in that gushing
manner you have when you think you're
making an impression: Don't wait, dear.
for q special invitation. Simply write that
you're coming. That's all that is neoes-
sary.'"
Tho rest nod approval, Then they turn
on her.
Where do ws sleep while she's heref'
they demand.
Il thought l would sleep on the couch
In the parlor.' says the woman. -and she
could have my ROOM"
But where do I go3' asks Younger
Sister. who shares the woman's apartment.
I'D forgotten you.' says the woman.
now On the verge Of tears
The bathtub," suggests one. This
dumbwaiter.' says another. and the eleva-
tor. which isn't used after 10 o'c' ock,'
IL the contribution Of the third.
In tho week preceding the visit the sIeep-
ing arrangement Of the family undergoes
successive notifications. but finally one
OF the rooms IL put In company order.
The woman meets her friend at the Grand
Central Station. She falls on her shoulders
eostatically as she says:
MY dear. how good II was OF you TO
como In this delightfully."- informal wayl
You don't know how happy you have made
me. Lot me take your packages. Oh.
you nav 3 your trunks on tho train? That
was 90 thoughtful! l have a . engaged.
This way. How charming you look and
what a sweet hat!'
While she talks she, says to herself over
and over; Certainly do wovldn't have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

when Princess Marie was -, she has re-
ceived her friends alone every Sunday
afternoon. This il almost an unheard Of
thing for an unmarried Frenchwoman Of
the aristocracy 10 do.
But in her case there is no intention OF
Drawing conventionality. She merely con-
siders that she is NOT bound by the etiquette
Of the day. and. true TO Princess Perre's
training, she patterns her code after that
Of an imperial ~highness.
She is the great granddaughter OF Lucien.
oldest brother of Napoleon l. Her father.
Imperialist party ins;ead of Prince Victor II
he andhis father before him-Prince Pierre
had not married women not OF royal rank.
Prince Roland's alliance with Mile. Blanc
brought him enormous wealth, FOR her for
tune was derived from Monte Carlo stock.
This money enabled him to build his Paris
home, which is considered the handsomest
residence in the capital.
II contains the largest private library IN
France. Its 100000 volumes lin the walls
of the hallway'constructed around a quad
triangular court 100 feet long on FAC side.
When Princess Pierre was describing her
sons home she said:
He seems TO he building a few rooms
around n library"
Although the library is indeed the moss
part of the palace, the few
rooms include vast reception halls, private
suites the handsomest occupied by Prin-
cess Marie and a monumental stairway,
which has its equal only in the chAtesux Of
former kings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

en- s-s.- =. sens --ss h.as>ss go a.
ehsss nss~s see h~eesr
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s<spsp4~s n - s4S<K s<ss~~ss fsrr.A
Ses<~ ss~v 600 es<<xs a~@<ss 90 sr~u~e~
sSss~~ ess~~ GO $780, a s&~~N ~ssy
sy~s<8 40 - s<spssuss q ~sps~s 90
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70 shsy sgps sa' q fRs shs~svs SO ssss
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fhs cuyws~ aH~re ~ r-ruhngs~ hsv
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~-nht.'t fhi.A - i~sstns h.v N " hstef,
t~~n ~. the l''ls ss,-~ ths' No ~ \, \
esher WIGHT
TIE rss' tsv 'se v'ss-y o, ss~sss sA-pr
p1~s ses sl,pus s'ctc-s ssvs the
~. rlc~ss ~ ing ssous Nw~ vevt 10 that
,hese res ., many s~hasf'sI Issls r~sssvvsrss
ssvs'~d o. c~osv-ns~ns'v that . skopp~r
ic~s., hs~. w o. homo b~sws~n vhil~s
On the say h.epe. 40 IN. ~osnsn ,shss cus
her p,srss ~ paw ths rsvs~s~ re ssrs,s .Ae
sx'h inns. tho visitor ssks N p~ops. IN the
ct,y don', go swfuIiv tired ~ psyins rsr-
fsr-s spd ss~ms r-,,~v~i ~hen the ~o'rsn
answers ,hss they don't, mind " . bs,.
The woman had bop~d 10 60 q h,'ls Tins
fos her o~n t-,sn~s during IN. visit. The
visitor knows nothing ~ this apparently.
hut 90 spon 30 ono place 10 vtsst~d. me
saye,y over. 10 ever ready for anosher.
50 sesrns TO r~sen, the suggestion ~ q
auief evening NJ home. and her -whs, are
~ going 10 do this evening" that IL usually
heard AZ the Dime table. caps q day sp-r,
e,ther 81 . matinee. luncheon party. bridge
game or SONS other time killer.
Ths woman does not dare dwell on the
subject of her expenses. She knows that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

so YOU thought you'd give this little burg
. treat' Well. it's up to you. Guess We
nesd shaking up a bit
He continued his dressing. making mono
syllable remarks now and then and receiving
their kind in response.
Once he stumbled over Bills dress suit
case and taking il up dung h casually on p
rickety cot in a dark corner.
Keep that FOR the boys when they want
q ~shakedown." he said. IF it's too short
there's a hassock for your tootsies.-
Later he gave a last bru>h TO his i'm
msculste cheviot. Strengthened his four-in-
hand, looked sdmiringly at his profile In
the shaving glass n proceeded TO light
his morning cigar.
Have one?' he inquired. holding the box
10 Bill. Il keep EN- in the top draw er OF
the chin. and the whiskey's in the bath
room. Help yourself TO both. I'm late and
have got TO trot now. Think you'd better
get a ~latchkey. Make yourself perfectly at
home. say your prayers in every room IL
you want TO. So long
He opened the door in q minute 70 cay:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

not be poked into the machine again while
they remained at the hotel. They old thu
hotel mar that the words Of the song and
even its title were plainly disrespectful 70
the national emblem. ~
the hotel man promptly instructed the
bellboy who was manipulating the phono-
graph TO cut that piece out OF the Programme
while the teachers were in the house.
THAT same evening h Virginia school
teachers while stroiling around the resort
heard the grand old rag thing being ground
out of the merry go-round hurdy Surdy.
heard the two bands blaring it. heard 4 on
every side.
A policeman happened to be standing
near one of the pavilions when they TOT
along there. The school teachers saw the
cop and they bore down upon him.
"'You seem to have some authority here
said the spokeswoman Of the teachers 70
the cop. and we request, AZ American
women. teachers Of a portion of the growing
youth Of the land, that the band be for
hidden TO play the outrageous piece Il In
now playing
.The cop didn't know the piece the band
was playing from the aextet in Lucia.
but he hurriedly told the school teachers
that ne didn't have anything TO do with The
pieces the band played. and then he beat
II az fast as he could.
But the school teachers weren't through
with the grand old rag composition. A
number OF them got right up and oar
nestlv protested against the playing Of
the piece by one OF the pavilion orchestras
a little later on in thee evening.
o the following day they gathered To-
gether a large crowd of convention folks "
different sorts and Of both sexes, nearly
all OF them from Virginia OF elsewhere IN
rhe South, and they made for the office OF
the Mayor OF the little seaside resort. The
Mayor there has been the alcalde OF the
little seaside burg for a good many vcNrr,
and what he says goes without word. Of
question.
-The Mayor sent for a copy Of tho song.
scanned the words. agreed with the school,
marrns and tha rest OF the calling delesa-
ton that tho song. while il maybe meant
we'll. was a sure enough b~ackhanded swipe
A. the old dag, n b he sent out the quiet
tip, all down the line. that IL woul pIease
him a h,ap II that grand old rag stud was
cut out.
:, 1T was cut out. and ths Virginia school
marms, their point won and their patriotism
indicated. went about In q state OF d~ecorous
triumph during the remainder Of their stay
by the sea-" ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Been mp at your joint for a ~eek or So
answers Bill.
He pays for the cost Of the laugh tha 10
certain ly on him.
About . month after this he wakes feel
ing strangely depressed. Everything had
gons wrong the day before and he has q
very pcssimistic outlook on tho world.
As he dresses he turns suddenly and gases
at the empty cot in the corner.
-S'pose Bills left me. too. Thaa's the
way Of the world. Wonder when he VENT
He didn't tell me anything about II. but
them sarcastically. I'm only his host,
n reason why he should have mentioned
II to me-"
The woman reads the letter announcing
the approaching visit Of her friends. The
letter IL about four pages long and with
feminine diplomacy the writer refers to
the visit the woman paid her tho summer
before and mentions casually that she has
not forgotten how they talked about the
theatres and operas they would some time
snjoyAin each Others society. And 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

sympathetic visitor remarks casually that
she Is like a mouse in a sickroom and won't
be- u bit in the way.
The electrical silence of the surrounding
atmosphere 10. however. 50 powerful that
in spite OF herself she hears her voice say
ing that perhaps on the whole she had
better shorten her visit. The politeness
of the approval with which this is met almost
takes away her breath. She prepares to
depart. feeling greatly aggrieved.
The woman receives a letter from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

which is less the conventional form of
gratitude for favors received han II 10 .
long and severe sermon on the error Of her
ways. The is entreated by her late
visitor to lead a different life. not to allow
herself to get into the vortex Of gayety,
where she deliberately plunges every day
for some new excitement.
-Often I wondered 70 myself while trying
TO keep up with your mad pace where It
would all lead the letter said. Accept
the wisdom Of one who has only your In
terest st heart. The simple life y The best.
You must admit t..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

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Uur- b~t sssnHbraih = .l-.'s N 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

How many days tarryr Week or so'
Better replenish the bar q bit II that's the
case. I'm a little shy. So long again.
On his way downtown no interrupted the
reading Of his paper to s~oliloquize mentally;
Good old chap. Bill. Like to have people
around; il kind OF takes the chill of. Hope
hell stay as long as he wants TO; he will IL
! can Keep him."
Then hs forgot all about him.
He was aware in a half conscious way
during the few days following that there
we're changes in his household, that the
whiskey vel with startling speed and the
cigars were of a different brand and. he
admitted. . better quality. Late at night
and early in the morning when he believed
himself alone he was more or less startled
10 SEQ a dark heap in he orner o or
hear Il grunt.
Once when ne went TO put on his evening
clothes to take Ethel to dinner no found
that hisdast dress shirt had been worn, and
while he was wondering what to do he saw
q dress suit case, opened it and took out
nome Immaculate linen. which he donned
hurriedly. and cursed because IL was a little
loose. Vaguely the presence OF Bill at
these moments fitted through his mind.
IL 10 not always there. even in this
shadowy form. For just before dawn one
morning he starts up in bed at the sound
Of labored breathing outside the door and
Q sneaking. mufied attempt to enter.
lie riscs and walks to tho chiffonier and
from the receptacle dedicated to- its use
takes the pistol which he purchased three
years before and never had a chance to
Use. He recalls the stories he has read
of late regarding the looting Of private
houses and apartments.
I'm toach EN- be sAys gimly. ANY