davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

simple lines, is feature of juvenile
raiment this season. That is, little
frocks that are quantity old-fashioned
in their lines are made from plain ma
terials and are little trimmed. This
means very short, pulled sleeves,
square or round necks, showing the
flesh literally, rather long skirted ef-
fects, no rufles or tucks, but deep
hens and short stockings or socks
with dinainutive black slippers.
This innovation of extreme SIM
plicity is boon to both mothers and
children. 1t means far less labor to
the mother, far less fussing for the
little dresses in the weekly laundry
does not mean so much, but were they
covered with tucks frills, lace and en-
broidery the work would be trebled.
An old style that is revived, is the
bishop dress for the youngsters to
play in, and if made in fine material is
quite pretty enough to visit in. How
ever, it works up so we'll in little
checks, with just a touch of embroi-
derry at the neck and sleeves, that it
is most popular in that sort of mate
rial. The sleeves of these bishop
dresses form part of the dress and
are joined right on to the neck band,
and you cannot imagine how a child
welcomes the freedom of these, little
play frocks.
The same simplicity is found in out
er garments, and the plain long coat
that falls in unbroken lines from the
shoulders is the favorite for young
children, and it is always becoming
to them.
Time was when belts were used,
fancy buttons, colored braids and
even lace, but those must all be put
away for another time A little vel
vet collar can hardly be classed as
trimming To some children who are
particularly pale or sallow, it lends a
tone to their cheeks, and for such
children it is recommended.
Almost all the babies are wearing
little plain pique hats, the tops of
"AASA ol0 DuIIOACu Ou Iu0SG lttl0
hats protect the baby's eyes and are
readily Numbered. For the little one
who still wears, cap, one made of
sheer handkerchief is as pretty and
effective as those costing much
more.
These should be fitted to the head
of the child and tied with tiny pink
or blue ribbon under the chin. Sun
bonnets for the children who play out
doors are again much worn, and can
readily be made at home, while the
older children who wear straw hats
have them trimmed with just an ex-
tremely large bow of ribbon or a
wreath of flowers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
ITO BE CONTINUED
Small Chip of Great Block.

Small Chip Of a Great Block.
Gen. Sherman has a grandson and
namesake resident in Boston. William
Tecumseh Sherman Thorndike is very
young gentleman, still in kits, but pos
sessed Of a remarkable plainness Of
speech and not at all inclined to lisp or
use any babyish circumlocutions when
he marches upon any difficulty. His
mind has been the battlefield of prob
lem evidently of late. He has been as
sailed in his mind even in his nursery
and he put the question to the touch the
other day in prompt military fashion,
determined to possess himself Of an I'M
prejudiced outside opinion, entirely un-
Influenced byaparental or nurses no.
lions. He appeared beside his mother,
Gen. Sherman's daughter, in her draw.
ing room while visitor was present
and exchanged courtesies Of introduc.
ton politely with a manner most dis
tinguished for infancy. Sherman sat
regarding the visitor in silence for a
few momeuts, then he leaned little
forward and, with the distinctness of a
diplomat, enunciated his question::
SHOULD you be mad with~me if you
saw me suck my thumb ?"-Boston
Transcript.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

the natural color of ripe tomato, and
cut in four separate pieces, the bet
ter to initiate the shape of the fruit.
The stalk could be made of narrow
green ribbon, stiffened inside with
wire, while the narrow points should
be of the ribbon only.
This tomato pincushion could cas-
lily be arranged to hang on the cor
ner of a looking-glass by attaching a
long loop Of narrow, green silk rib
bon very firmly to the top, just be-
hind the green stalk. A round ball
shaped cushion would be made, and
not too tightly fitted. It is covered
with velvet; then the divisions would
be made by drawing red baby-ribbon
tightly down over the cushion; it
must then be pressed on the top to
flatten it, and the stalk sewn on.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
IN SHAPE OF A TOMATO,
Odd Design That Makes Really
Pretty Pincushion.

Small pincushions, made in the
form of various fruits and vegetables,
are always both useful and decora-
tive. They make very welcome little
gifts, and are equally in place on the
dressing-table or the escritoire. More
over, they are very useful for stalls
at bazaar, where they always COM
mand a ready SALE
We give an illustration of pretty
little pincushion of this kind made
in exact imitation of a tomato. It
should be covered with crimson vel
vet, matching as nearly as possible
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
USED By THE DOCTORS,
Ninety Per Cent Of the Drugs Pre-
scribed Are Patent Medicines.

Despite the opposition of physicians,
especially of those whose experience
has been neither far reaching nor
profitable, to patent" medicines, nine
'ty per cent of all drugs that physi-
clans use are put up and compounded
by manufacturing Commensurate, in
fact, patent medicines just as truly
as if they were advertised in the
newspapers
The average doctor knows little or
nothing of pharmacy and is, there
fore, glad to depend on the very medi-
cines, which in public he condemns,
just as he is obliged in many cases
to depend on the diagnosis of the pa
tient himself, even while publicly de-
crying what he calls 'self-diagnosis."
How rapid has been the growth of the
professional use of @'patent" or PRO
prietary" medicines is shown i'll an
article written for the Journal of the
American Medical Association for;
September 20, 1906, by A. jacob, M.
D., LII. D. He relates that $4,000 pre-
0NA1PIAoAA0, NOAAPOuAOOo III 0OSSA "a
drug stores were carefully examined.
From 1850 to 1870 no prescription was
found for patent" or proprietary"
medicines. In 1874 but one prescrip-
ton in 1,500 called for ready-to-use
remedies. Between 1875 and 1880 the
number calling for ''patent" or "pro-
prietary' medicines equalled two per
cent of the total. This increased to
5 per cent in the period between 1880
and 1890. In 1895 it was IL per cent,
in 1898 it was Is per cent, and in 1902
1903 was from 20 to Is per cent.
DR.. jacob says that in a large
store he was assured that 70 per cent
of the prescriptions were for 'patent"
or proprietary" medicines, and this
probably is approximately the correct
proportion at the present time. From
this it would seem that if the patent"
and proprietary" medicines are good
enough for. physicians to prescribe in
seven cases out of ten they are good
enough for family use in cases Of
necessity and where the symptoms
are we'll known and as easily under
stood by the people as by the doc
tors.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
Servants and Eqqs.

Mrs. Phelps Stokes, in an address
in New York, said of the servant ques-
ton:
"Are there not too many mistresses
who treat their servants as the lady
did in buying eggs?
*'This lady entered a shop and said:
Have you eggs?'
"Yes, madam, said the shOpman
"Well,' said the lady, I want doz
en- absolutely fresh eggs for myself,
and She touched the arm of her
maid, who stood beside her and a
half-dozen not quite so fresh for my
maid here"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

Especially Successful With the Mental
w Affected

Especially Successful With the Mental
Iy Affected.
Some interesting experiments con-
Quoted at the State Institution at
Mauer Oehling have completely demon
strated the great value of work at a.
means of healing in various forms Of
chronic illness, especially in mental
and nervous disorders, alcoholism and
epilepsy.
Under the supervision of DR.. Star
linger. the chief of the institution, no
less than 81 per cent of the patients
are engaged in some kind of occupa-
ton. The majority are employed in
others turn their attention to mechan-
tcai trades, including the production
of newspaper, which is printed and
also largely written by the inmates.
1t has been found that the mentally
affected and those suffering from al
efficient workers. Work has a quiet
ing influence and renders the patients
much more satisfied.
The favorable effect on their physi-
cal condition is shown from the fact
that the number of deaths from tuber-
culosis have steadily decreased since
the introduction of the work treat
ment, although the number of patients
has constantly increased.
One other good effect of the work
treatment is that the general public
is found to lose much of it's dread of
asylums when it sees the patients en-
gagged in some useful occupation.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
Bolero Has Had Its Dav.

"The little bolero that has been with
us so many years has certainly taken
flight" writes a Paris correspondent.
Except as. a special order it is not
made at all. The costume most la
mode at present Is that of the long
jacket effect-a kind of short-waisted
redingote. The garment does not fit.
1t mildly suggests the lines of the
hips and waist. The effect is negligee
rather than elegant TAPES the raglan
and with all it's blousiness is pretty
apt to lapse into autumn modes. On a
slim woman of graceful ensemble the
long jacket is very smart, but the
woman Of decided avoirdupois had bet
ter have her jacket cut to the lines
:ef her Agure." :. 5. *=.<.. ..z=s>:. {.,S* i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
APPAREL FOR BABY
EXTREME SIMPLICITY MARKS
CHILDREN'S WEAR.
Styles Of the Season Are a Boon
Both to Mothers and the Little
Ones Revival of
Bishop Dress.

BY the middle Of July, soap, sun
and iron have done their deadly work
in the wardrobe of Miss Baby, so adj
mirably planned and daintily executed
at the beginning of the season. Laces
which were guaranteed to wash we'll
now look bedraggled and lifeless.
Colors that the busy mother was
quite sure would not fade have de-
Perforated into streaked yellows and
spotted blues. And sometimes the
mother who thought she would not
have to put hand to needle or machine
until September, at least, finds herself
wondering whether she will not have
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

charge will be laid to him. or when he
will be brought to trial, it is impossi-
BILE to say. only know that he is ar
rested. HushI don't talk now; my
friend outside is coming back, Keep
Quiet-hope everything from the chanc-
es and changes of public affairs; and
comfort yourself with the thought that
you are both safe for to-day"
And Tomorrow" whispered Tru-
dame.
Don't think Of tomorrow" re-
turned Lomaque, turning away hur-
r1edly to the door. LET tomorrow take
care Of ITSELF"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
LinQerie Gloves.

The lingerie gloves must have their
mention, for they are pretty enough to
have an honorable place in the fash
ionable world. They are made Of silk
and they are trimmed with rufhes of
lace around the top. The backs are
beautifully hand-embroidered and the
long arms are trimmed In various
ways. One can scarcely have too
much trimming upon the tops Of ones
gloves. But Dame. Fashion says that
it must all be In one note.
The tops Of navy blue silk gloves
are hand embroidered and worked in
navy blue silk. s .. s, s. 4. III
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

to make a second complete wardrobe,
and certainly she regretted the fancy
stitchery on which she spent so much
time in May and June
Simplicity marks the lingerie of
Miss Baby. Plain scalloped edge and
dotted embroidery has taken the
place Of more elaborate designs for
trimming and very few tucks are
used.
The picturesque, developed along
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

says: Il had been
showing symptoms Of
kidney trouble from
the time l was mus
tered out of the army,
but in all my life I
never suffered as in
1897. Headaches, dir
illness and sleepless-
ness, first, and then
dropsy. I was weak
and helpless, having
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
Withering.

From the Plunkville Bugle: I'VE have
It on good authority that the insect
which is gradually sapping the vitals OF
the Clarion under the impression that
he is editing it says that he is person.
ally responsible for the remarks he has
chosen to make about us. That's where
his editorials differ from the groceries
he owes for. Indianapolis Journal. !.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
PATENTS.
List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
Norfhuaefarn lruartCrS

List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson,
patent lawyers, GIL Pioneer Press
building. St. Paul, Mimi: Harley E.
Coger, Minneapolis, Mimi, therapeutic
lamp; Andrew E. Gagnon, Minneapo-
lis, MIMI, coat adjuster; Thomas w.
Jerrens, St. Paul, Mimi, grass Irvine
machine; Andrew Nelson, So. Stillwa-
ter, Mimi, water turbine; Gustaf o.
ton, Monticello, Mimi, power transmit
ting mechanism; Nels A. Rodness,
Clarified, MIMI, draft equalizer;
Charles R. Smead, St. Paul, Mimi,
clip fastener.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

read and verified by an officer Of the
court: and then the gaoler took his pris-
:oners back to St. :Lazare., co. -. \.
. Evening came The prisoners meal
had been served; the duplicate of the
death-list had been read in public at the
crate; the cell doors were all locked.
From the day OF their arrest, Rose and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
Cheaper Than Jails.

:. It will cost over $1s,ooo,o 900 to BIZ,
new sites for. the schoolless children Of
New York. Y But even at this dgurl
schools are sheaDer: than iaila. 81: :s% ,..5.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

run down from 100 to 1875 pounds. l
was having terrible pain in the kid
neys, and the secretions passed almost
tnvoluntarily. My left leg swelled un-
til it was "a inches around, and the
doctor tapped it night and morning
until I could no longer stand it, and
then he advised amputation. refused,
and began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The swelling subsidized gradually, the
urine became natural and all my pains
and aches disappeared. have been
we'll now for nine years since using
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. so cents
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
CHAPTER XIX.

N q spring morning,
in the year seven
teen hundred and
ninety-eight, the
public conveyance
then running be-
tween Chalons-sur-
Marine and Paris
set down one of it's
outside passengers
at the first post-sta-
ton beyond Meaux.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
Handy implement.

That old Skinem is the greatest one
for getting himself all marked up. Why
his fingers are SO black all the time I
noticed the other day he even had an
inky razor"
"Probably that is what he uses to
shave his paper with
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
CHAPTER XVIII.

HE day wore on.
BY ones, twos, and
threes at a time,
t he condemned
D r / s o n ers came
from the tribunal
and collected in the
waiting room. At
two o'clock all was
ready for the call:
ing over of. the
death-list. It was
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
How a Veteran Was Saved the Ampu.
tation of Limb.

B. Frank Doremus, veteran, Of
Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis, Ind,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

The more mulish a man is the more
will his express end be developed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

First Sight and Second Sight.
Marriage is the result OF falling in
love at first sight. Divorce comes
when you get your second sight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-24

Drummond Medicine Co, New York.
Gentlemen Send me one more bot
tie of the Remedy and one OF the
.Animent. Father thinks he is al
most well. He Is free from pain, the
swelling almost gone. and the stiff
ness in his joints better by far than
he ever expected He wants another
months treatment, and thinks by the
time he takes tnat he will be sound
and well of rheumatism. Laura Bush
ong. Sulphur Lick, KY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-24

We don't buy once q year nor
twice a year, but We ase receiving
shoes all the tins. Persona.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-24
OLD De. nRummnNn.

After many years OF patient stu1y
and experiment, has given the word
preparation which is an absolute
aud permanent cure FOR every form Of
rheumatism. The price is IS, but 1t
10 two large bottles, enough for
months treatment, and will relieve The
worst case from the first dose. SEM
by express upon receipt Of price ny
Drummond Medicine Co. New York
with full particulars and testimonIals
cf wonderful cures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-24
For COUNTRY PRODUCE
and
FEED STUFF5 WE ARE HEAD
QUARTERS

Also Exclusive Agents for
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE.
ROBERTSON g. co.
400 Bay Street. Phone 42f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-24
OUR MILK
SPECIALTIES
Dried Sugar Beet
Pulp.
Prepared Cow
Feed
Used by leading
DIARIES
J. NJ. BURNETT,
Telephone %
- MedIetne ssmpIea

Free Medicine Samples
10 not prove that a remedy is sood
tor anything II you want 10 expert
mont, try samples for other ailments
han rheumatism. You can't AFFORD TO
lose time and risk life IN taking
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the test Of time. Drum
nonds Rheumatic Remedy has
twenty year record Of cures. Write
to She DruBlmona Medicine o.. New
: erk tor literature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-24

QUICK SERVICE
-atches busy man Add to quick
srvice"
GOOD FOOD
and you have a proposition that fetca.
q the man back again.
That's the story Of this restaurant
quick service" and good food" We
might write a book, hut couldn't say
ulore. Price Is always uniform and
reasonable.
THE METROPOLITAN"
RESTAURANT
relephone s21.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
NO CLUE T9 MURDERER.
Negroes Have ADDED 500 to Reward
For His Capture.
(Wnooc- ITninn /
Times nion.)

No clue has yet been found to the
murderer of Marie Chase, the negro
girl found murdered Wednesday
morning near the pld Fernandina and
Jacksonville railroad crossing at
Union street.
In addition to the reward of $50
offered by Sheriff Bowden for any in
formation that will lead to the arrest
of the murderer, the negroes OF the
city have offered an additional re-
ward of 500 for the arrest Of the
brutal murderer,
The coroner's jury empaneled by
Justice Howell TO investigate the case
met Yesterday morning at the Office
of the justice, The only evidence
taken was that Of J. A. Butler, a
negro physician, who stated that the
girls death was due to strangulatiOn.
The jury adjourned to meet on
December IL to continue the inVes-
tigation.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
The Show Last Night.

Cobarn's Greater Ministries played
to fine audience last night at the
auditorium. AgoOd portion Of this
company were here last year as Bar
lows Ministries, and were one Of the
very best ATTRACTIONS put on here last
season. The performance last night
was fine and the entire audience
seemed to thoroughly enjoy it.
The attractions billed for the audi
forum for this season are all first
class, and while probably not so many
will be put on as Rst year. they
will be of the very best.
The music was especially good last
night. and many lovers of band music
were especially delighted with the
musicians.
A special train froA Perry brought
up quite number to attend the play
and some came over from Lake City
20 see the show.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
SOUGHT TO KILL THE GOVERNOR
OF MASSACHUSETTS,
But UPON NOT FINDING HIM
Shot Down Three Prominent Labor
Leaders, One Fatally

Boston, Mass, Dec. 5.-An In
sane man walked into the anteroom
Of the executive chamber of the
State House today and finding Gov,
Guilds door closed, turned on three
prominent labor leaders and fired
three shots at them, probably fatally
wounding Edward Cohen of Lynn,
president of the state branch of the
American Federation of Labor:
seriously wounding Dennis D. Driscol
OF Boston, secretary of the same
board, and injuring, with the muzzle
of his revolver, Arthur NJ. Huddel Of
Boston, former president Of the Gen.
trail Labor Union of this city.
The insane man, who was John A.
Steele, Of Everett. and who was re-
leased on parole last month from the
DanVers' Insane Asylum, was over
powered by private Secretary Charles
S. Grove and Gen. ]. H. Whitney,
chief of the staN police,
Gov. Guild wastn his Office only a.
few feet away and rushing but, as
sisted in subduing StAele. then ksslt
by Cohen's side and Subsequently d.
reeted the removal Of the ycaaded
men to the hospital.
Several of the State officials said
after the shooting that Steele was a
we'll known character the board
of insanity and that he lad an illu-
sion that he was not getti hg his rights
for which he held the Governor re-
sponsible. Edward Cohek is one of
the best known labor leaders in Mas
sachusetts. He is married and has
several children. Mr.. Driscol is
almost as prominent in labor circles
in the state. Mr. Huddel is president
of the engineers union of Boston AMI
served for several years as president
of the local Central Labor Union.
Steele, who is 81 years old, was
released from the DanSers Insane
Asylum Nov. Is, last upon solicita-
ton of his mother, the institution
officials believing that he had shown
almost positive signs of recovery. He
never showed any signs of violence
while in the asylum.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
TO LAUNCH BRYAN BOOM.
A Democratic Club at Omaha Has
Arranged q Dinner.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 5.-Arrange-
ments have been completed by the
Dalman Democratic Club for the
launching Saturday night of the Bry-
an candidacy TOR the Democratic
nomination next year for president
Of the United States.
The club has prepared a dollar
dinner to be given Rt the auditorium.
Aside from Mr.. Bryan, who will de-
liver the principal address, the club
will have as speakers and guests
many prominent Democrats from all
parts of the country. Among these
is Charles Slater, of Washington,
d. C.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
BLAZE
In st. Augustine-COld Storage Plant
and Other Property Destroyed

St. Augustine, Dec. 5.-This city
was visited by a disastrous cOnhagra-
ton shortly after midnight last night
which was the first fire Of any con-
sequence here for q number OF years.
The buildings destroyed included the
cold storage plant, owned by MeSSrs.
Leighton, Smith & Richardson, who
were the heaviest losers, warehouse
containing oldShOsS freight and three
small buildings owned by ting Florida
East Coast Railway Company, Total
loss $4,000.
The FIRE, which originated in one
Of the spall buildings which were
occupied by a number of Italian
laborers. gained great Roadway be-
fore an alarm could be gotten to the
central fire station. In fact, there
was a delay Of half hour from the
time the fire was first discovered be-
fore the fire department was notified
This was the result of the city being
practically without a FIRE alarm
system, for the present service is OF
no use whatever.