davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-10-29
Lead. copper and Zinc.

New York, Oct. 29.-Lead quiet,
$4.55@475; copper strong, $13.75@
14.25.
st. Louis. Mo, Oct. 29.-spelter low
er, $500.
, 1907-10-29

For the small sum Of so cents h
month you can get all the news "
the world right up to the minute ny
subscribing for The Republican
, 1907-10-29
MASQUERADE

will be given by the North Star society
at their hall, Saturday, November I'd.
Everybody invited. COMMITTEE.
w-thur&s
, 1907-10-29

Anything in the bookbinding and rnl
ing line may be had at The Republican
bindery. Give us . trial and be BOZ
vim ed that the best OF work csn be
hao ut right prices right here at homs
, 1907-10-29

Dancing school at North Star hall to
night.
, 1907-10-29

FOR RENT-One desirable office
with steam heat. Apply Albany Coun
ty National bank. 20tf
, 1907-10-29
Don't boy ready-made clothing

folks can always tell It.
1t hasn't the right fu1lness IN the back
wrinkles across the shou1ders--collar falls
away from the neck--lapels don't lie
smooth1y---wasn't made for you IN the
first place.
It won't cost you any more to have a suit
made to your own individual measure by
Ed. V. Price e. Co., the famous House
of Over a thousand Tai1ors.
And the garments will give you such sat
isfactory service IN point of style, shape,
fit and wearing quality that you will want
them always.
Come IN today and be measured, and select
YOU choice of our handsome new line Of
fabrics for Fall and Winter.
G. S. G r e e n b a t. m :,
Local Representative.
, 1907-10-29

Old papers, rs cents a hundred, 8
The Republican Office.
, 1907-10-29

Dressmaking, 270 north Sixth st.
oS-nS
, 1907-10-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. Il
, 1907-10-29

A complete line Of legal blanks =
The Republican once. :,
, 1907-10-29

FOR RENT-Modern house at Fifth
and Fremont. Mrs. j. w. Harris. If
, 1907-10-29

Grape fruit, especi-
ally fine, at Graham's
market.
, 1907-10-29

FOR RENT-Piano, and furniture
for sale, 1O1 Fourth. este
, 1907-10-29

Daily Republican. SO cents a monts
, 1907-10-29

Hot Roast Veal Pork
Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Beet Pickles
Rolls Cake
, 1907-10-29

Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1907-10-29

FOR SALE-Ten p%ure-bred Lincoln
bucks, 3 years old, also fifteen half
breed Lincoln bucks, 1 year Did. A
bargain. Inquire of w. A. Comfy, In
terstate Townsite building, Laramie,
Wyo. d&w-tf65
, 1907-10-29

FOR SALE-Mixed bunch of steers,
cows and h~eifers, about thirty head.
John McCue, West Laramie. 66t6
, 1907-10-29

FOR SALE-Three-quarter bedsteaa;
cheap, 400 third street. 66t3
, 1907-10-29

FOR SALE-One heating stove, good.
as new. Frank j: Terry. 67t2
, 1907-10-29

Weekly Republican only Il . year.
, 1907-10-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or girl;
good position. Apply this office. 66t3
, 1907-10-29

TAKEN UP-Two pigs. IOwner can
have same by paying for this ad. APP
ply COG south Eighth street.
, 1907-10-29
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

turned and ordered the new concoction.
Naturally enough, the Columbus Of the
ice cream soda world did not keep the
glad news Of his discovery TO himself,
and gradually the small accommoda-
tions on Second and Natoma streets
were taxed to their limit, and move
was made to Market street Here the
regulation ice cream soda, as we know
it. was served and grew steadily in
popularity and favor The ice cream
box was kept conveniently close to the
soda water fountain. and the shelves
behind furnished with variety of COR
dials and syrups never dreamed OF In
the old plain soda days.
But the evolution of the white ribbon
drink In its completeness is develop
ment OF the last ten or twelve years.
The variety and number OF beverages
and refreshments offered in the SOCIAL
ed ice cream parlors today -bewf1der the
senses and puzzle the brain of the
would-be patron. one after another
they stand ont in printed invitation, as
il were Try. me- cOaxes a Nut Sun
dae. 'Oh, I'm much .sweeter,y whispers
a Manhattan Punch I'm the thing
you're looking for" urges a3Society,
while a Champagne Freeze urges its
more subtle and effervescent attrac-
tionsi
The Sundaes alone perplex and puz-
zle. There are actually a bakers dozen
TO choose from-chocolate. nut, trolley
car and 50 on. It's a temptation to 20
through the list and try them all. The
surest way TO resist is to think of the
morning after" No one seems to know
just why Sundaes are called Sundaes.
Truly, by any other name they would.
taste as sweet. They came suddenly
into favor about twelve years ago, and
have held their own against all comers
ever since.
The -F1oradora Sundae" IS popular
one. The mixture itself is mysterious,
but 70 Is g Joy 20 the eve as well as 70
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

nuts, another Of ngs. Whipped cream
crowns all of this and a garland OF
cherries gives an air OF festivity to the
saucer
Just before the Presidents famous
faux pas on the Japanese question a
new freeze" was christened the Teddy
Roosevelt 1t consisted OF slice ok
pineapple, quartered. and the pieces 70.
versed. In the center was a cone oe
icecream. water ice, nuts and cherries
Somehow or other since the last mes
sage from the White House the Teddy
Roosevelt has not been in popular de-
mand- 1t has proved a regular "freezet
out and has been taken of the bills
An Angels Kiss" is not the only
misnomer on these lists OF liquid joys
The "Elks' Delight" IS a sample OF
fragrant misrepresentation Take half
an orange, some sugar, Welch grape
Juice and sodaWater and you have th0
'rElks' Delightps Did you ever hear OF
an Elk in good standing, living up to
the traditions of his order, whose soul
would be transported by the above
mixture2
Perhaps the champagne freeze can
lead all Others in claiming to be what
it is not. Many girls order this drink
with high-sOunding name solely on
account Of the namel Champagne for
10 cents la snap Here goes Wen
be dead game SportS-We mlSnt even
stand tWot And on come. some white
grape and lemon juice and soda
water the whole dressed up its in
siti0as name,
Speaking OF ordering two or more OF
these drinks, it would be interesting to
know Just how many girls 80. on reg
ular icecream soda bats" Some
are who make a habitfo OF hve or
six a day. and some few have been
known TO indulge in ten
But here's to the white ribbon drink
The women must have some viceA May
It's life be atlong and merry enel
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

the palate. A spoonful OF yanffix ice
cream is covered with chopped nuts.
Whipped cream, stands stiffiy on top of
these, and in the center is a bright red
cherry.
"coney Island sundaeY is a very
mixed affair. as Sundays at Gomez
Island are apt to. be- Two kinds Of
icecream, two kinds sof water ice, two
kinds Of chopped nuts and whipped
creami One only of these is sum
cient, thank you.
Don't order Surprise Sundaep
expecting anything from the name. It's
the simplest thing in the whole list
perhaps that's meant to be the sur
prise. It's nothing but a nabisco
wafer sandwicl1-icecream, of course.
forming the inside layer
The names OF the soda drinks are
no less mysterious and unintelligibIe
than the Sundaes. The only way to
get an inkling Of their ingredients is
TO try them. and that's not always
an infallfble test.
For instance. wouldn't an Angels
Kiss Immediately snmnion ND ALI
sorts of things divinely beautiful and
delightfully."- ethereal? And Just think
what a bargain, too-only 10 cents,
Why, many a man would think it
cheap at twice the money Crowded.
of course, he might name the angel
E So thought a gentleman from ..up
State" who came TO town the other
day TO do some trading" He wan
dered into one Of these places and
looked through the list before +decid-
ing what he would have. He let his
eye wander up and down among -tlie
queer-looking names. passed this and
that till finally #, met an Angels
Kiss" Yes. he said. happily, ".I.il
take that; and make it double order.
will your" The moments passedssiow-
ly enough he tried to make them
shorter by thinking Of the angel. At
last a girl appeared. All, here she
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

was. But this particular angel car
ried tray. and on the tray were
: two glasses containing a beautiful,
fluffy. snowy mixture. which looked as
though a breath would blow it away.
She placed them on the table. You
asked for a double. order" she said
souietIy, slipped small piece Of paper
beside 1t and disappeared.
The man looked at the paper-per-
haps there was the explanations 30
cents" 1t read. We'll, swan" :"
he exclaimed. IT'S money under false
pretenses. asked for an angels
kiss. and didn't get either tho angel
or the-well, give me my money
back" That man has a lot to learn,
but one thing he knows is that an
'"AngeHs kiss" consists simply Of
vanilla. ieecream and strawberry syrup,
all puffed out to unusual dimensions
with fzz soda
Manhattan punch was a novelty on.
the coast three years ago, and first
appeared in Sacramento. Now It is
a fayorite in allss places where such
drinks are served. A wee drop" of
sherry gives havor to the vanilla ice
cream, which floats in soda water.
The inevitable maraschino cherry is
in evidence here. too.
Pineapple snow. is to be recommended
for the really hot days. It's the cool
est or cQoE drlnks- A large, firm ball
of pineahle water ice is dropped into
a glass of soda, already ice cold. It's
simple--very, but on a warm day it
takes the place of half a dozen other
drinks.
If you feel like samplingaa little Of
everything at once in a confectiorer's
shop, order chop sHey. The greatest
lover of intricate dishes could not pass
it by on account of its simplicity Jusi ge
for. yourself whether anything further
could be added. A cone OF icecreams is.
the foundation. Then comes a tea
spoonful of chopped dates. another OF
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Means More Than Its Name

Strangely enough, there was a no.
ticeable resemblance between the two.
The tables were there, the chairs. too.
Yes, and there was the long, polished
slab Of lumber which, however, this
time they called counter Why a bar
in one place was a counter in another
40 one could quite satisfactorily ex-
plain. Back OF the counter were the
aame beveled Frsnch mirrors rejecting
row OF after row Of glasses and bottles.
Both men and women were behind these
counters pouring different colored cor
dials and syrups from the bottles into
glasses and saucers already half filled
with ice cream. There was but one
conclusion 20 draw-this was an ice
cream parlorl But what inadequacy in
the namel What Limitations implied
therein Ice cream parlori Time was,
however, when the term was sufficient
and appropriate.
In the early days, the days OF 's9 ana
later, long before -the line" was dreamt
OF, fee cream was to be had, Of course,
Tor the asking (and paying) at almost
any OF the frst-class confectioners'
Soda was also to be had, but Tor years
and years no one seemed to think OF
mixing the two. Then one day, some
time in "a It was, an old customer
walked into II. r.. SWANS little shop
on the corner Of Second and Natoma
streets IT was a warm day, such as
comes TO san Francisco but once or
twice a year.
give me glass OF soda-as cold as
sou can get It." he said. The boy
burned to III the order, when q happy
Thought frightened the customers face.
Have you any ice cream there?" ne
asked. Yes, sir" We'll. put a table
spoonful IN the soda, will you? That
will make 1t cold all right" The boy
psused q moment and looked unspeak-
able things. Ice cream IN soda Who
ever heard OF such q thing. Not he,
certainly; but he supposed he'd have
10 serve what was asked for. There
was no accounting for tastesi What
was more surprising still, the terrible
mixture actually disappeared. and the
next day, and the next, and for many
ealleWsnE, the same queer creature re-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

the line was IN the old days.
II was a weIl-beaten, much
Travelled road, and no one need
ed TO be told TO go down Market
street from Powell TO Kearny. along
that thoroughfare to Bush street, to
exhaust the possibilities or the fasci-
mating. ever-changing thing known as
''the line" Any pleasant afternoon
after o'clock one might expect TO see
the old familiar faces at their fsvorits
stamping ground, but IL was on Sat
urday afternoon that the local Broad
way shone in all its glory. Actors
after the matinee. race track habitues,
men who worked hard the other five
days and a half. men who never worked
at all. and didn't want TO. all OF them
were found on 'the line"
Now, there were IS almost every one
knows. certain prominent stations along
this route-each conveniently distant
from the last, and yet not so far away
as to allow the wanderer for a moment
to become uneasy or IN doubt as TO
his whereabouts.
In interior fnish and Furnishings
these places displayed a striking sim
ilarity. Tables there were and chairs,
and then at one side was always long.
narrow shelf OF beautifully polished
lumber. Some one called II a bar one
DAY, whatever that may mean. And
behind this bar were dozens and dozens
OF glasses Of various sizes and shapes.
and back Of the glasses numerous rows
OF bottles. all bearing different labels.
It's impossible for any but the eject TO
say just what these labels were, or
what the bottles contained, but IL must
have been some insidious, invigorating
tonic, fer the wayfarer always issued
forth into the sunlight refreshed and
braced for another hundred-foot stroll.
But 'the line" was not the exclusive
domain Of the lords Of creation. There
the fair sex also appeared in goodly
numbers. and it was this Saturday ag-
gregation OF fair women that did much
to establish San Francisco's claim OF
being able 10 produce the most beauti-
ful women on earth.
Now If their brothers, their fathers,
their cousins and their husbands-in
short, IL the masculine half OF the
promenaders found it imperative to
their souls happiness to take refuge
within the hospitable swinging doors
OF the various resting places along
"the line" wasn't IL the most natural
thing in the world that the feminine
representation, being merely human,
should sometimes grow weary, too, and
feel the need Of something to cheer
them on their way?
OF course they could never reach the
height Of swinging doors resplendent
with the Invitation "Pushi" in conspicu-
GUS gold letters, so they designed rec
freshment booths Of their own.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
By Agnes Foster Buchanan

~ F course everybody knows what
the line" was IN the old days.
II was a weIl-beaten, much
Travelled road, and no one need
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03
ATHLETICMEET IN NEW YORK
Eight Hundred Amateurs Appear in Con-
test in Madison Square Garden.
CHAMPION stHz FAILS TO SHOW
Boston Harder Unable 20 Overcome
-Four Yards Handicap and
Goes out I'm Trial
Heat.

NEW YORK, Feb. Heading athletic
organizations of the city and many of the
eastern colleges were represented in the
annual winter carnival of the Irisn-
American Athletic association at Madison
Square garden tonight. and the several
thousand lovers Of amateur sport who
looked on were furnished with plenty of
excitement.
There were nearly 500 entries, distributed
comparatively even among the hfteen
events which formed the card
In the first trial heats of the 75-yard
hurdles handicap, c. J. Seitz, New YORK
A. c.. the national amateur Athletic union
champion. was scratch man. He failed to
make up the yards allowed Salde of the
Pastime A. c.
w. ID. Eaton, Boston A. A, was scratch
man in the second heat, and he. too
failed to give yards to Crockett of the
New York A. c.
Summaries:
putting the 2s-pound weight, with fol-
iow-Won by J.fJ. Flanagan, Irish-Ameri-
can A. A.; NJ ]. Sheridan, Irish-Amerl-
can A. A., second Distance, "a feet
Inches.
Clarke Pastime A. c. 10 yards; C. D.
Brown, Pratt institute, Is yards, second.
Throwing the 66-pound weight from
stand, without follow-won by ]. Hines.
Star A. c.. feet; Charles Stilson, Pas
time A. c.. s feet, second Distance, 3S
Or one and a half mile run-won by J. ].
Farrell N Y. A. c., 100 yards; @. q.
Ansen, St bartholomew A. c., 10 yards,
rs yards hurdie@won by c. B. Tolle
N Y A. c. IL feet v. j. Kear, Xavier
A. A. feet, second. Time, 0:9%.
Two mile relay race. for colleges-Won
by Pennsylvania; Columbia, second: Cor
nell third. Time, S:16%.
Five mile run-Won by George V. Bon
bag. Irish A. A. c.; II. M. Basson, Young
Mems league, second. Time, 25:b2H.
pole vauh-Won by w. s. Foster Cor
nell: John Bredemus. unattached (6
inches), second. Height, IL feet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03
PURITY
PRODUCT
Commands the Consumers
Confidence

every ingredient very point of PURITY and
QUALITY that could be obtained.
We established a standard of PURITY and QUALITY
and MEDICINAL STRENGTH, that has been maintained for
all these and Cascare tablet has been as harmless
pure gentle and effective every other ~
The substances that enter into medicinal formula to
duce the desired effect to be SAFE and TRUSTWORTHY
MUST be Clean fresh, carefully selected and compounded with
painstaking supervision
The eternal vigilance the ingredients Of
cascarets in the PERFECT CONDITION. to get
the best effect without danger from inrudng substances
has never been relaxed
What is the RESULT
q
claimed medicine FOR THE BOWELS
MERIT
FAMILY MEDICINE the world.
PURITY QUALITY
MEDICINAL EFFICIENCY, backed
The Congress the United States passed
FOOD AND DRUGS ACT the Health Aduter
law Uentnt
1907 all practices sndpr preparations
endorse the
to
l standard reliable medicine
sAmsiean People
We shall eoatns
coincidence confidence which
as Be betrayed All druggists o 2 Soc Try little loe box TODAY ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03
MAIL ORDER HOUSE LOSES
Temporary Injunction Against south
Dakota Merchants il Denied by
Judge Garland.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Feb. 2.-(Speclal)
The decision rendered by Judge Garland
of the United States court denying the APP
plicatiop of Montgomery Ward & Company
of Chicago for a temporary injunction re-
straining the officers and directors of the
South Dakota Retail Merchants and Hard
ware Dealers association and Editor E. ].
Mannix of the Commercial News Of this
city from continuing their alleged boycott
against the Chicago concern. is one of the
most important ever rendered in the fed
eral court for South Dakota.
The Importance of the decision is due to
the fact that had the plaintiff company won
out in this case there is little doubt II
was the intention of the concern to insti-
tute similar actions in other states where
merchants associations are waging a re-
lentless warfare against the encroachments
of the mail order houses.
The Chicago mail order concern insti-
tuted the action as the outgrowth OF fight
which has been made in South Dakota
against the extension in this state of the
business of the mail order houses In deny
ing the application for the temporary in
junction Judge Garland, in substance, held
that the defendant association had not used
threats i'm the effort to induce jobbers and
wholesalers not to sell their goods TO mail
order houses. but had simply endeayored
to persuade them to stand with the retail
dealer and that the course of the officers
Of the association had not been anything
but lawful
Although the temporary Injunction is de-
MED. this does not end the case, which.
unless 1t is in the meantime withdrawn by
the plaintiff company, will come up for
hearing on its merits at the regular April
term of United States court in this city.
The plaintiff company simply sought to Sc.
cure a temporary injunction to hold until
the main case was disposed Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03
PA GETS OFFERS FOR AUTREY
wise Old Man that He is, PA Says
"Nny.v

Wise Old Man that He is, PA Says
"Nny.7
Pa Rourke is being besieged these days
with all kinds of offers for some of the
young stars whom he has corralled for the
Omaha base ball team for the coming
year The owners of the Milwaukee team
have made all sorts of offers for Aubrey.
the crack fielder whom Rourke secured
late last year from Webb CITY, and who
made such a decided hit. They even oftsr
Hemphill and Andreas, who played short
for the Des Moines team last year. Pa
simply looks wise and says NAY, nay.
He says he knows Aubrey Is conner, and
the fans know he is a conner, and that the
record ne made with the stick in Omaha
last fall bids fair to make him a. second
Stone.
Jack Doyle the new manager of the
milwaukee, team. has written to Rourke
telling of the good material he had on
hand and saying he would like to take
some of Pas youngsters and although ne
did not mention any he would like TO
have it is easy to see he Is limiting at
Aubrey and White. Local fans are AL
ready enthusiastic, over the splendid new
material which has been secured, and IA
says he would not dare TO sell or trade
some of these most promising comers,
who are the hope OF the pennant for next
year.
Manager Gillian is arranging a wrestling
match for the Auditorium for some date
in the latter part of this month. which
will again attract all the lovers of that
class of sport. match will be wrestled
at Osthoff hall February IL between Oscar
Wassem of st. Louis and Matt Zlmmers
of Creston, Ia The winner of this match
probably will be put on for a match with
Farmer Burns at the Auditorium, Feb
ruary 81, and the winner of that match is
to wrestle Frank Parr, champion of Eng
land. two days later Manager Gillian is
MISC negotiating with Frank Gotch for
match with that Individual. who is dc
knowledged to be the champion of Amer
lea. In Chicago last week he threw
Charles Hackenschmidt two straight
bouts. A match between Gotch and Burns
would be about the best which could be
arranged in this country at the present
time, and should attract all kinds of in
terest.
Wrestling took firm hold on the sport
loving public of Omaha with a swift bound
last week after the most successful bouts
Wednesday night. These two were about
as good as can be found for their weight.
Hackenschmidt wrestled Frank Gotch at
Chicago Friday night and Ii took Gotch
thirty-one minutes to throw him. Burns,
I'm his little talk at the carnival Wednesday
night said Gotch In his opinion, was the
best there was. That the sport Is a popu-
lar one was also attested by the vociferous
applause which greeted every foxy move
one would escape from the grasp OF a Mel
son, or half Nelson. of the other. II Man
ager Gillian gets some topnotchers for his
next bout the building would have to be
enlarged to hold the crowd.
The motor launch belonging to ID. f.
Corte and r. w. Jewel. which Is on exhi-
ton In the rooms formerly occupied by Mil
Ter. Stewart & Beaton on Farnam street. is