davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
W 0 M AN X D
Picture Frocks for Young Folk.

Picture Frocks for Young Folk.
Picturesque effects in materials as
well as designs are conspicuous among
juvenile fashions. and one of the most
picturesque trimmings are bands Of
dark silk or satin. stitched upon a
foundation of light material, as for
instance the miss frock of Dalest blue
silk voile with figures in dark green
silk. embroidered in raised design. The
plated skirt bears two folds of dull
green silk moire, stitched at the bot
tom and again at the knees, while the
fulnes about the waist is taken in with
side plaits stitched down to the hips.
Blouse and skirt are Joined beneath
band Of green silk moire, finished at
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Stunning Blouse Of Six Crepe.

Stunning Blouse OF SIX Crepe.
SO much of smartness and beauty can
be crowded into the crepe de chine waist.
that it has become the sartoral wade
mecum of the well-dressed woman. A
stunning model is pictured in this matt
nee blouse in palest columbine pink crepe
built over silk and hanging loosely over
a fitted girdle Of taffetas. The front is
skilfully laid in simulated plaits formed
OF bands OF the tucked crepe and heavy
Cluny lace whose pattern is cut out with
silver threads. There is vest Of tucked
gauze cut IN one piece with the high coli
lar and this appears above a plastron Of
the silver lace.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
RuSHLINE.

Freight received for all points, given
personal attention, and torWarueu
promptly at lowest rates ana py Des'
routes.
Boats leave both Wilmington ana
Philadelphia at 500 p. m. daily, Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills Of ladng ls-
sued.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO.,
Pier 3. South Wharves, Philadelphia
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore G. Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect November IS. 1906.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON, DEL.

! Daily. Daily except Sunday. 8 Sunday
new YORK and the East. .2.2s .5.2s
eRoyal Limited" "7.42, "l1.O0 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, +2.26, '5.26, 1879 Qo-
paD, f6.40, 40 QocaD. 1900, ISIS, ss.Si DO
ea), $40, slO5S. f1057 f1ll9 sll.55, a. M
h. & 1905 QocaD, 1880, S430, Qocal(, f4;o-
IlocaD, t517 Royal Limited 1923 Oocall
f7.0O sos QocaD, ZAP, sS52 QocaD' 'AlW
y CHESTER. $3.50 QocaD. is.4o, .7.2o 90
call, $500, ISIS, sS3i (locaD $40 iV,9e
nocaD. 7lO5T QOcaD, Sl1.35 a. m, fl.-o,
TAOS QocaD, g430 QocaD, f452 QocaD' NV
llocaD. f7OO s7O5 QocaD, "L42, $50 uoeal)'
BALTIMORE * WASHINGTON, ass
1903 @l049 a. m rl06, 800 .44h DOW
S644 Royal Limited" "9.09, 's5i p. M IN;
BALTIMORE and Way Stations i"VV'
k849 am. 1915. 5000 p m. .,o .o 40
NEWARK, '4.55, 100 tSoS' ss5s' ds y'0S' OS
p m, tl24o. 'lO6. iS15, t5.5o' ss'oS' f''VO'
81 siNGERL2 iI,fS z i'1 F7oo. ss4s 1908 Express)
p. m, tl2.4O, fS15, $3.50 (Express)'p so'O0'
100, sl1.30 p. m. 40 "a
LANDENBURG and Way stauons' 'lV'N
q. m. 1900 s7.25 p. m. ,- ~ so
PITTSBURG, "455 -lO49 q. m. s7'1'' INV
p6A Royal Limited" 1854 p. m.
CHICAGO, e4.55, e1049, a. m, -zo0 P-,ii p, ~
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS X LOOAS-
WILLIE s455 a. m, fl.06. F9G9 p. m.
Del Ave Sta. Delmarvia Tel zlso- ~ ~
4 A. Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket Otnce' os
Market street. ID. & A. Tel. l'oS-A' Ds'-
marvia Tel. 2195. -.
II. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

Styles for boys who wear sizes 9 to 1871
Gun Metal and Patent ColtslSin. Blucher
Cut, Broad Toe widths to d ........S2 so
Gun Metal, broad toe, blucher cut $2.oo
Vice Kid, lace, straight last ........S $500
Patent Coltslin, bldche, tut ........Sl.7s
Velour Calf, blucher cut ......... SI6o
Vic Kid blucher cut ............. Sr.6o
Box Calf, lace ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

Styles for Boys, whose size I'to s15, Gun
metal or Coltsloin, blucher cut, narrow toe,
widths b to d Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Patent ColtslSin, blucher cut, broad, med
ium or narrow toe. Some of the styles re-
duced from $3.50 to ...........4.....$ 80
Vici Kid Gun Metal, Calf and Box Calf,
in choice Of shapes .........,...... $500
Tennis Oxfords or Shoes for'Outings, in
white, brown or black ........,.6oc to 81. 80
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
DID YOU TAKE ir9

II you have not already done
so, get from any good pharmacy
the following:
Fluid Extract Dandellon one
half ounce, Compound Kargon one
ounce, Compound Syrup sarsapa-
rilla three ounces. Mix by shaking
well in a bottle and take for each
dose one teaspoonful Of the mix
ture after your meals and at bed
time; also drink plenty Of water.
This is the most simple though
remarkable prescription ever WRIT
ten to cleanse the blood Of impuri-
ties and waste matter. and now Is
the time to take It, It acts as a
powerful tonic TO the Kidneys. forc-
ing them TO filter out the acids and
poisons. overcoming Rheumatism,
Bladder and Urinary troubles and
the hundred and one other miser-
able Affections resulting from
sour, impure blood.
A well-known local druggist
states that never TO his knowledge
has there been any such valuable
advice offered a community, and
predicts this will prove shortly one
Of the healthiest places in the
world. Men and women Of all sta
tons Of life are making up the
prescription and taking IT, which
can not but insure better health
and less disease here shortly.
Show this to your yellow and
sallow complexioned acquaintances,
or those who never feel well and
hearty. It's their bad blood, and
they will thank you for this infor-
nation.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

Bring in Photo and get Firmo Portrait made Free
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Boys Shoes


been enlarged the benefit of the boys Of this With the increased and double
had certainly prepared the
think that anything enough for the boys Notso
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-05-10
Clever Street Car CRATER.


The girl at the corner looked
worried. She glanced up and down
the street expectantly. She was
evidently waiting for someone.
Two cars passed The motormen
turned off the power and applied
the brakes, but the girl motioned
them to go on. Just before the
third car arrived another girl dart
ed out Of nearby fat building.
Hello, Ednal Hurry up the
car is coming" screamed the girl
on the corner.
The young woman had to strug-
gle to secure a foothold on the rear
platform. The conductor reached
them after struggle through the
early morning crowd.
"Fare, please" he said, address
ing the girl who had stood on the
corner.
She felt in her pocketbook-in
her muff, her cloak, her shirtwaist
She could not find it.
4 must have left my purse at
home-it is so embarrassing" she
murmured.
Her voice quivered and the men
on the platform thrust their hands
in their pockets for the necessary
nickel.
why, I've got the change right
here" broke in Edna.
The conductor took the proffered
dime. Some Of the passengers were
indignant at the peculiar smile that
played about his lips.
One of the men on the rear plat
form asked the conductor why he
had smiled at the predicament Of
the girl who had stood on the cor
ner.
"We call her the street car graft
er," replied the conductor. Il get
her on my car three or four times
week, and every time she rides with
me, she works the same game."-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-05-10
Sayings of the President.

President Roosevelt opened the
jamestown exposition, two weeks
ago, and in his speech made the
following remarks:
This great republic of ours shall
never become the government of a
plurocracy, and it shall never be-
come the government of mob.
The world has moved SO far that
it is no longer necessary to believe
that one nation can rise only by
thrusting another down.
We cannot afford to forget the
maxim upon which Washington
insisted, that the surest way to
avert war is to be prepared to meet
it.
This is an era Of combination
alike in the world Of capital and in
the world of labor.
The wrongdoer, the man who
swindles and cheats, whether on
big or little scale, shall receive at
our hands mercy as scant as if he
committed crimes Of violence or
brutality.
We show ourselves the truest
friends of prosperity when we make
it evident that we will not tolerate
the abuses of property.
We must strive continually to
secure for every man such equality
of opportunity that in the strife of
life he may have a fair chance to
show the stuff that is in him.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-05-10

a misdemeanor and on convic-
ton thereof said offender shall be
fined in any sum not less than
five dollars ($5.0O) nor more
than one hundred dollars ($1OO.-
OO), or shall beimprisoned in the
county Jail not to exceed thirty
days, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
Section 5. 1t shall be the duty
of each prosecuting attorney,
sheriff, constable, city or town
marshall, or any and all other
public officers in this State to in
form against and diligently pro-
secute any and all persons guilty
OF the violations of the provi-
sions of this Act, either upon
credible information as to any
such violation, or upon reason
able cause to believe that there
has been any such violation.
Any said officer who shall re-
fuse or wilfully neglect to inform
against and prosecute said Of
tenders against this Act, shall be
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor
and on conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine of not less
than fifty dollars ($5O.OO) nor
more than five hundred dollars
($500.00) and the court before
which said officer shall be tried
shall declare the office or appoint
ment neld ny SAID otflcer vacant Tor
the remainder Of his term.
Section 6. All fines collected
from the violation of this Act shall
be paid into the common school
fund Of the county.
Section 4 All acts and parts Of
acts, either general or special, in
with the provisions Of this
Act are hereby repealed in SO far as
they conflict with the provisions Of
this Act.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-05-10
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be held at the following
places during the winter on the first
and third Sundays of each month and
the two previous evenings: Black Jack
Friday evening; Dewey, Saturday eve
ming; Silver City, Sunday, 1. a. M, De-
Lamar, Sunday, 1880 p. m.
GEO. P. PEMBERToN Pastor
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-05-10
THE SUNDAY REST LAW.
HERE 1T is IN FULL.
The Peace Officers will see that
il is Enforced.

Section i. That the first day
Of the week, commonly called
Sunday, is hereby set apart as a
day OF public rest.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons in this
State to keep open on Sunday
Tor the purpose of any business,
trade, or sale of goods, wares, or
merchandise, any shop, store,
building, or place Of business
whatever: Provided, That hotels
and restaurants may furnish
lodging and meals and, Provid-
ed, That this section shall not
apply to livery stables, or to
stores in so far as the sale of
medicines or sick room supplies
are concerned, or to undertakers
while providing for the dead, or
to news stands in so far as the
quiet sale and delivery of daily
papers and magazines is concern
ed, nor to sale Of non-intoxicat-
ing refreshments, candies and
cigars.
Any person or persons violat-
ing this section shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and on convic-
ton thereof said offender shall
be fined in any sum notices. than
twenty-five dollars ($25.OO) nor
more than one hundred dollars
(S100.00), orshall be imprisoned
in the county jail not to exceed
thirty days and upon a second
conviction by both such fine and
imprisonment.
Section B. 1t shall beunlawful
Tor any person or persons in this
State to keep open on Sunday
any saloon, or place of any kind
or description in which spiritu-
Gus, vinous, malt or any intoxi-
eating liquors are at any time
sold or exposed for sale, to be
sold or exposed for sale; or to
give, or sell, or otherwise dispose
of any spirituous, vinous, malt
or Intoxicating liquors except as
provided for i'll other parts of
this Act; or to keep open any
theatre, playhouse, dance house,
race track, merry-go-round, cir
Gus or show, concert saloon, bill
lard or pool room, bowling all
ley, variety hall, or any such
place OF public amusement.
Any person or persons violat-
ing this section shall be guilty of
amisdemeanorand on conviction
thereof said offender shall be
fined in any sum not less than
thirty dollars ($3O.OO) nor more
than two hundred and fifty dol
lars ($25O.00) for each offense,
and shall be punished by impris-
onment in the county Jail not to
exceed ninety days; and upon a
second conviction any license
which may have been granted for
opening and maintaining any
such place OF business shall also
be rendered void and not be re-
newed within two years next
thereafter.
Section 4. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons in this
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-30
KILLS JOHNSON GRASS.
Nothing Can Live Without a Head
Longer Than TWO Years.

There is a great amount Of preju-
dice and abuse of the Johnson grass
that is not justified. Where stock is
raised upon grass and hay the john
son grass furnished a good hay, an,
the quantity is more than twice that
of timothy. 1t can be annihilated in
two or three ways. If the grass be
moved when the embryo seeds are I'M
pollenized, they are incapable of
spTouting, therefore will not reproduce
plants If the land on which the John
son grass is growing be plowed four
inches during the winter and narrowed
both ways, so per cent of the roots
can be extracted from the soil, and
the exposure to the freezes will kill
them. Don't plow deep, as the soil
will recover the roots-plow about as
deep as the harrow can penetrate.
Try oats and NOW them when T.
the dough state, and the oats and
Johnson grass will furnish a gocs.
quantity Of hay.
Two years grazing will destroy
Johnson grass-nothing can live with
out head longer than this period.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-30
Growing Alsike.

Some sixteen years ago the writer
became interested in alsike and Sc
cured two bushels Of seed and sowed
them, says Kentucky farmer in the
Farmers Home Journal 1t was
claimed that it would thrive on low
or rather wet land, and it9does, but
other than that it is not SO good as
red clover. The seed is in the nrst
crop; it is much finer in growth, that
is, the stalk is very much smaller
than the stalk of red clover. It will
not yield as much, and the second crop
is ordinarily very light. The blossom
is light pink, and looks very much
like white clover, except that it viii
grow better on low land than red clio,
yer; 1t will not grow where that will
not. 1t will not grow or stand better
than red clover.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-30

ME-, Mr; William A. Radford viii answer
t SoSs1,on ms ana give advice FREE OF
subject Of buil5 5inn1e Fd pertaining to the
PAPER On account of his Wide aY ms
sI, 9ace e Editor, Author and Manufac-
authorityg rs Is a without doubt, the highest
MI i lily on all these subjects Address
al an inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
~ Firth Ave, Chicago, III. and oniv
SAlsioSe tWo-cent stamp for reply.
A house 80 feet wide and "A feet
long, exclusive of porches, is shown in
ehls plan. The house contains eight
rooms besides bathroom, storage
room and the necessary closets, with
DOM 'front.' and back stair, and it may
DC built for about $4,000 in favorable
Aocatlons where building materials and
carpenter talent may be had at rea-
sonable prices.
IN the best resident sections in the
smaller cities good-sized house is
necessary to fit the surroundings.
Fashion DEGREES that certain parts of
the town are aristocratically inclined
ana for this reason are more desira-
Die. If you wish to be considered cor
rect, that is, If you want to get into
the soclaI swim, you must secure one
OF the lots upon which society has
placed its seal of approval. Such lots
De1ng IN better demand, because of
the Endorsement, command higher
prices. You are obliged to pay several
hundred dollars for pure sentiment.
Inc streets are little wider on quail
lty hill, but the soil is no better for
your garden.
After you get the lot it is necessary
TO build a house in conformity with
the Importance of the neighborhood
or you will queer yourself by not bal
ancing things up right. Men have of.
ten made mistakes by building an ex.
pensive house in cheap neighbor.
hood. They are never satisfied with
results while they live and after they
are dead their heirs are unable to dis
pose Of the property for more than
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-30
FARMER AND PLANTER
JUST THINK OF 1T.
A kentuckian Who Claims Farmers
Sleep Too Much.

You hear some people say: Farm
ing is an independent life; farmers
can go when they please, and come
when they please" Well, | am here to
say man that 1arms on that system
is either millionaire or poor farm
er. To my notion-and I mean as far
as management is concerned-a man
can come and go when he pleases;
but say a man can not do that I'M
less he neglects his work. There Is
never time when farmer has moth
ing to do. / mean an up-to-date farm
era man who is trying to make farm
ing success, who is trying to make
his home attractive, improve his land,
and who is always looking after ev-
erything in general.
Did you ever stop and think that by
losing a minute out CT every day in
the year, at the end of the year it
amounts to over a little over six
hours? Think of it! Every wide-awake
farmer rises at o'clock in the morn
ing; his fence corners are clean and
In good shape and his tools are in
good order. But the other fellows
will say We generally get up at 5
o'clock and think that Is soon enough.
Brothers, do you know how many
days you have lain in bed perfectly
well and watched them go by in what
would call perfect idleness? You
have lost one solid month Think of
that! You only see IL months in a
year, and suppose you have been
farming "a years. Do you know you
have lost two long years lying in bed
by losing an hour every morning
Time is precious, and if a man has
any desire whatever to make some
thing of himself he must rise early
and study his plans for the day. A
task never grows smaller or lighter
by sitting down and lamenting that II
must be done, and there is an old
maxim that teaches US that a thing
once begun is half done. A contented
mind is the secret of happiness, and
the things we work to get we appre-
ciate more than those which come to
us without an effort. Many great writ
ers have told us that the chief bless,
ing of life is congenial work; anG
we do not travel very far along lffe's
road before we learn for ourselves that
this is true.-H. A. Hummel, jefferson
town, Ky.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-30

by having the houses all on the north
north and south, or on the east side
if the street runs east and west. But
it would only leave eight feet between
the houses and this is not enough in a
country like this, where there is so
much blue sky.
A very important feature of this
house is the cellar. In the first place,
for the sake of good health, the cellar
must be dry. 1t is comparatively
easy proposition to make dry cellar
when there is q sewer in the street.
The nature of the soil will indicate
whether tile draining is necessary or
not, but the cellar is the foundation OF
the house, it is the storage room for
eatabIes and very often the source OF
a great deal of comfort, but little
neglect may work in the direction of
trouble. 1t is a good precaution to
run a drain tile all the way around the
foundation wall at the bottom, with
the highest point Of the tile at least
two inches below the level of the eel
lar floor, and connect the tile with the
sewer or cess pool.
All good cellars should have a fruit
room partitioned off in such way as
to keep it cool and clean. There is
more or less dust from the furnace
and, of course, the heat from furnace
in winter spells fruit room. One
great satisfaction in owning a good
house and lot is to have fruit and veg
etables of your own growing and a
good place in which to keep them in
the best condition until wanted for
use.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-30
Futile

After many years of experimenting
the people of the earth had succeeded
in establishing communication with
Mars.
But the signals received were utter
ly unintelligible.
Many years more were spent in
vain in trying to decipher them.
They did not bear the slightest re-
semblance to any language known on
this earth.
Efforts then were made to commu'
nicate with some planet whose
learned men could interpret the sig
nails.
The only responses received ap'
peared to be couched in even worse
gibberish than the written dialects
of Mars.
Finding it impossible to secure the
services of any planet as an interpre
ter. the effort was abandoned.
go to Jupiter!" recklessly signaled
the earth-and tore down its signal
stations.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-30
Fret FIoor Plan

vooa solid house in section that is
.-,~o1yinp in value. American cities
grow principally in one direction and
Il II fiificult to stem the tide. II you
b,,ild on the wrong side OF the town
.,on oet left. Your property depreci-
stas n value or remains stationary.
r ~, build a little in advance OF the
- = trend your property increases
= vaIne as the bon-ton population
nooves your way. 1t is good business
- b,ild in the best resident section,
,so.orse YOU can always sell if you
80 .rart "a if YOU build right and keep
t,,o nrooerty in continual good repair.
You may not care to waste your
+;roa with the silly social wh1rl and
rorsonally 1t may not make any diner
anra "a YOU whether you live in one
80 If the town or the other, but 1t
,5aas make b difference in the value OF
s-o,,r nroperty and the ease with which
van can sell when occasion renders II
necessary or desirable,
There is a limit to the expense that
may be proftably laid out in resi-
aanca Looking at it from business
= .,,Inoint the house you live in is
onIy worth to you as much as it would
~ant for. and you cant get rent enough
Il nav interest on an expensive dwell
no we often hear the expression 1t
= 80 5.,,eanar To rent than to own your
s,a,sae This is true enough probably
,sish men who do not know how to
x,,arage a property, and there are
a,e,,I5v such, but they are on par
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-30
When Cotton Is Hungry.

Where any one is using over 200
pounds of fertilizer under his cotton
we woui dadVise putting all the excess
Of this amount around the cotton at
second blowing. We all know how
prone cotton is to shed, just when it
should be frutting most. This is but
saying-"I am deficient in food" We
are thoroughly convinced that our fer
tilizer would give US better results
applied later, so as to come into full
effect at fruiting timr.-SoutherH Cul.
ivator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-30

half Of what 1t cost. There Is very lit
tie more satisfaction in building a
cheap house on high priced lot.
When a man starts to build he may
not at first understand all the little in
tricacies as they apply locally. 1t is
a good plan to talk with two or three
of the best real estate men and get
their views. Sometimes one man is
preiudiced in favor of or against GER
tain section because of narrow per-
sonal reasons, but by, taking the opin-
ions of two or three well informed
men person can hardly go astray
when it comes to location. =
If man has $4,000 to invest in a
home he should buy lot and build a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-30

Remarkable business capacity on
the part of the Kansas City stock
yard managers would appear to be in
sufficient to explain how it was posi-
BILE for them to sell fourteen thousand
more bushels of corn and fifteen mil
lion more pounds of hay during the
last six years than they bought from
the farmers. A committee of the Mis-
souri, legislature confronted by these
figures rather suspects that the stock
yard men used a different set of
weights and measures in buying than
they did for selling, and that they new
er told the farmers anything about the
Observation-Disclosures, r. l., Jour
nal.