davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
TAFT AS A LEADER.

And it that the American people will look to HIM
Taft) their chief executive He citizen whose Democracy
broad straight redbooded His sympathetic to the
peoples needs aspirations will be fng He has been at one
with them throughout his public life His effective econdng OF the
presidents policies has mnerpreed compliance
and based independent political insight into the needs
Of the times and proof his fitness work in which
he freely and fully shared The charge of want OF
be false informed the history of this
minstao for Taft than other member of the
idnts council who did hesitate state his difference with his
chief ofener than others made his difference prevaChcago
Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
THE Comforts OF HOMO.

This the when the resort begins M
1t with Ayme and grows viruent with the
enghenng Of the days The wind fans to activity the buzz
Of the mosquito drives madness energy The best place
adved Here like and drink what
prefer and do please There parties attend
psopls bore and be bored rns and retiring
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
COST OF ooURdESY.
. . 90

adage Courtesy nothing would true, offer suh
its observance practically member
the commercial community being fairly obvious most Of that
excellent lubricant for the machinery of business To
business however, requires consider
expenditure effort which few of capable Of
sustaining at all times
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04

MANS idea becoming for his wife is that costs
THOSE SCIENTISTS right the losng hea-and we
getting it.
may able spell without having the ability
darn sock
WE ARE upon when the expert swimmer takes
the place of the who didn't know it was loaded
LETTUCE is said to cause measles known
beyond cav that boiled cabbages have caused rows IN hats
IT WOULD be nothing polite for capitalism to trem
BILE violently in its boots while reading the Socialist platform
WE REFLECT with revolutions have been
reported America since Taft returned from that
. .
IF HIRAM MAXIM would only invent noseless toy pistol for
the July posteri benefactor OF
mankind.
BISHOP abandon the Philippines for more
national capital That what may be called the
real missionary spirit
THAT ANrLINJUNcT1oN plank in the national Republican
platform ought does satisfy loyal American citizen VINO
believes in a square dea.''
1T that young who, all other OCCASIONS DE-
hav exemplary begins to act like bowling dervlsh
the minute he enters owl cart
BIG WITH the Importance of discovery the London
preacher check flowing tide Of woman we
heard Of anybody who ever did
ampedng nominating convention no longer possible me o
c.go been stampeed for the Savior OF
mankind
THE FOREIGNERS grow sarcastic the reference In
the Republican platform president the peoples most
servant all the emphasis exalted and ignore the
significance servant The phrase really the neatest straoo
in the platform
graduate off the hono of her class de-
good things that be said of her. and afford to
laugh bad jokes that made She has
and the honors that have come to her well
worth the winning
TO BE discussed purely question: Isnt good
superior every poor burf remarks the Chi
cago practical matter if good butterne is super
or for selling it for what is and not
dscredit it by representing the inferior article.
MEN they chiefly because fewer of them
than they would in other costume
Modern undue advantage to the
detracts from their appearance
those blessed with fine physique
PEOPLE finding fault with the country There is
either much rain too little ran too much cold weather. OF
noticed that the country
very little richer and other coun
try progress well as the "coun
try you will do particularly well
correspondent called attention the fact
that nowhere the world there in He seemed
sign Whether not bound not
to last long, Persia, and there not
there at least state of much strained relations Ven
international temple Of Janus would have
stay open pretty regularly.
WHEN ORGANIZATIONS without invitation, hold
their annual Glenwood
year, did the ntermounan Masonic association
which Sada week. Glenwoods claims
convention city and makes all the urgent the necessity
for = public building auditorium which these
held board Of trade should not lose sight of the
auditorium project.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04

thing the party platform adopted by the chosen
of the convention assembled to be taken
as the accepted definition Of Democracy
SHERMAN will aid materially in bringing support to the
ticket that the in which Republican major
made He has the friendship and respect OF the great
upstate Republican stronghod and there
Republican politician above below the Bronx who will
himself the vndcate Mr. Shermans choice as
Mr. Tafts running mate the national ticket Victory New
this fall is clnched by the nominations made at Chicago
THE WESTERN slope usual easily leads all other portions
supply and the production crops
Colorado Springs and other slope points the conditions
ntolerab The air rcharged with dust and dirt and
such supply Of that lawn prnking is per-
for but short time each day The vrdure in many places
almost dead and the condition amounts to almost plague while
abundant found everywhere while the
supply sufficient render atmospheric conditions quite
pleasant Surely we live in favored spot
THE RECENT SESSION Western Slope being
the organization years be made
great all of Colorado attention
will benefited by its good work There
which the people this western empire by
the
prosperity various communities throughout the west
slope section Let all the which has ben
under such aupous conditions for know not when
community be need of the service which this
organization render.
WAS while John Sharp Williams engaged in his usual
occupation delaying Of the house Of representatives
memorable comparison OF
Democratic party with the lightning by recitng this anza
| lightning bug is brilliant,
| is hasn't any mind
I stumbles through existence
i With its headlight behind.
Republican epresdena reputation for intel
cua soiy well for wit during all his twenty years in
has been member of his
n ing Wisconsin.
WHILE AT DELTA last week the Post heard two
sentative business and farmer berang the mutual
that claiming that they did not meet
nghborhood through which they passed One
thought the mutual would be the thing but
phone had limited
immediate neghborhood that he obliged
put phone annoyed by phones
necessity He also claims
nearly the Colorado
DeLon who heard that the people OF
Mesa county telephone business nut
they line they build and with the Colorado
Telephone the small switching fee
fifty thus point reached by this
big without the bother of having phones the house
lines by Delta citizens the most
heard little surprising from
mutus have
lyet in Colorado
COST OF ooUR1ISY.
The adage courtesy costs nothing would true su
practically member
community; being fairly obvious most Of us that
courtesy excellent lubricant for the machinery of business To
business requires consider
expenditure effort which few of capable o
sustaining at all times.
KEY TO TUE FUTURE.
THE ELECTION of Taft peace and prosperity
job will again begin seek the instead of the the job
end of wrangn and fair chance for orderly
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04

for services exobant bills to settle after
attacks don't wait MI
you will time at the cheapest
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Buttons as a Fine Art.

The latest thing in fancy work this
season is button covering. Buttons arc
in evidence everywhere. and the women
who aims at distinctiveness makes hen
own.
Sometimes she crochets tho tops in
fine Irish crochet; again she ombroiders
bits Of silk. satin or velvet in herald'c
designs in gold and silver thread.
One girl made herself set Of while
satin buttons in several sizes, with nei
crest done in silve~ ana old blues in the
center Of each one. The results were
charming. If the good taste could be
questioned
Other attractive buttons are in crewel
work on close canvas. With these the
mold is first covered in silk.
Sometimes velvet or silk has a design
stencled in it, and is made up with a
raised rim in contrasting colors. Thus
white velvet buttons. stenciled in dun
rosa tones. had rims of dull silver.
It is wiser, as a rule. not 20 attempt
to make up the buttons at home Whaf
the embroidery or painting is finished
the coverings are sent to a prof, ssonal
who covers the molds at a small cost
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
HandkerchiefS

A dainty Handkerchief makes al
ideal Christmas gift. Lucky, indeed,
is the woman who receives a box of
a half dozen or a dozen selected
from our superb stock.
Womens tIemsttched Ilandker-
chiefs, with neat embroidered bord-
ers. Made of the celebrated Sham
rock Lawn ............25c and soc
Women's Hemstitched Embroid-
cred Plain Handkerchiefs; several
different patterns..Is 2sc and soc
Women's Handkerchiefs, en-
broidered edge used for fancy work,
I2Hc and 2sc
Children's IIandkerchieis, colored
borders and initials. ......3 for CSC
Box Ruching, in attractive holly
boxes. ......25c and soc per box
All Handkerchiefs placed in pretty
box.
Front of Elevator
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Brought BY Reindeer

Maybe you think dear old Santa
Claus hasn't been busy during the
past twelve months.
Bless you-you're altogether mis-
taken
He's sent us a veritable Wonder
land of Little Peoplc--Dolics that
have all the airs and graces Of fairy
folk-Toys that will make boys and
girls forget this misunderstanding
world, and live in a Land of d2n-
chantment, not only on Christmas
Day, but for many weeks afterward.
Everyone may have share Of
Christmas happihess-but il is,
after all. and first OF all, the Chill
drcn's Holiday. and we have worked
hard that more joys than ever before
may come TO each one of them.
Bring them to see the mysterious
enchanting things
1Oc TO $1O.5O
Basement.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
HOW TO GET FAT
Use Samose, Says Druggist N. 3. DAN
forth and Put On Good Flesh.

The almost universal interest in ply
steal culture is the best evidence that
can be offered as 10 the need Of a
simple and scientific method Of max
ing thin people fat. increasing strength
and restoring health.
Athletics. when carried to an oX-
treme. often result in straining tho
vital organs How much better At
would be for the average person to re-
gain health, strength and flesh by us
ing Samose. This flesh forming food
is asshnnated as soon as IL enters the
stomach; It helps the organs to as
similate the food and extract the flesh
forming elements; it builds up the
muscles and rounds out the limbs into
shapely plumpness.
Samose has been so successful In
making thin people Fat, and restoring
the weak and run down TO strength
and health that \. B. Danforth. the
popular druggist. sells it under his
personal guarantee to refund the money
IL IL does not benefit.
An offer like this certainly shows re-
markable faith i'm the powers OF
Samose to do an that is claimed for
lit. 10 ono should suffer any longer
from a thin. run down condition, now
that s9mose's remarkable powers arc
/ known.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
THE GIRL WHO MADE GOOD

In this crowded world of whirlwind
progress and strenuous activity, there
are many plodders down the rocky
road to Fame and Fortune. some
forge ahead--others fan behlnd-it is
all in the game Of Life. but he who
would finish the journey and gain the
prize must first seek his level and then
make good"
Conspicuous among those who have
forged ahead and made good" in the
present age, are women. and. shin
ing example Of Just what an ambi-
tious woman, with her heart IN her
chosen work can accomplish. was fur
nished in the astounding feat of little
Miss Rose Fritz the other evening at
Madison Square Garden. when. I'm the
/ Typewriting Contest. she not only won
the championship Of the world. but
repeated her performance of last year
/ by again capturing the 81 900 Office
Appliance Championship Silver cup.
along with a specially awarded Gold
Medal
! Miss Fritz is slight in stature-19
years Of age-of German jewish de-
scent. and was educated IN the Public
Schools around New York. In 1904
she graduated i'm Shorthand and
/ Typewritlng and showed such pro-
hciency that she decided TO make It
her profession. and from that time on
her progress has marked "A new epoch
in Typewriting history.
Miss Fritz's achievements have heen
i'm the winning of the American Cham
pionship Cup three times and the win
ming Of the International Typewriter
Championship twice.
While these were the greatest honors
in the gift Of her profession. Miss
Fritz's short career i'm business has
been crowned with other, no less bril-
liant achievements.
While all due credit is given Miss
Fritz for her brilliant performance.
still it must be said in all truth that
She like all other successful people.
would have been kept back from at
tanning complete sIccess had she not
had the proper appliance with which
to work-because Brain is ono thing
and Appliance is another, but. If
properly directed, the two together
make strong combination. In this
case. the Appliance used by Miss
Fritz was an Underwood Typewriter.
---'-'-'- ~--~0~dod 10 her fastly flying
fingers with the rapidity Of thought
and carried her on TO a great and we'll
deserved victory.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
All Seams Allowed.

Made up in navy blue serge. this is an
attractive little model for an everyday
dress. The turnover collar IS trimmed
along the edge with black silk nohair
braid. band OF similar braid being
used In a band over the shoulders and
at the lower edge OF the tisht-htting
sleeves. The waist and skirt are at
tached, under a narrow belt of the ma
terial. and the dress closes down the
center-front with small serge-covered
buttons, or black satin buttons may be
used, II preferred. A small pocket orna-
ments the left breast. and the removable
chemisette is OF all-over creaTn-coiored
lace. The back Of the dress has a prin-
cesse panel that gives long graceful lines
TO the figure. The pattern is in sizes
80 to "A inches bust measure. For &C bust
the dress requires 81 yards of material
q inches wide. 6 yards Sc inches wide.
8 yards a inches wide. or yards s.
inches wide; as illustrated. y yard Of
an-over lace IS inches wide. \ yard OF
contrasting material 20 inches wide, and
yard Of edsing. Width of lower edge
OF skirt about 3A yards.
Z Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
House Coats and Bath
Robes

If it has perplexed you to know
what to get him for a gift, we sug-
gest that you sec our extensive as
sortment OF House Coats and Bath
Robes. These are two articles that
are always acceptable and appreci-
ated. for they are both useful and
sensible-you know there are so
many useless articles given to him
at Christmas time.
The Smoking Jackets are made in
the best colors. and are ornamented
with plaid lapels and cuffs as we'll as
plaid Innings Each coat is held to-
gether with one, two or three frog
fasteners. They arc priced from 81
TO SO.
The Bath Robes are made in neat
patterns and in both light and dark
colors. TKey arc closed with a cori
at waist and neck The price of
these excellent gifts is 81 to SIS
Left Aisle, Mems Department.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
INSTALLING NEW
WIRELESS STATION

1t is expected that the wireless sta
tion which is TO be installed on the
roof Of the dupont building by the
United States Wireless Telegraph
Company viii be in operation in a
little over a weeks time. According
to representative OF the company the
instruments are ready for shipment
and a mechanic is expected In this
city to-day to start the work Of fitting
up the station.
Joseph +. Stevens and w. l.. Frantz
Of 49, --ireiess company are now in
tho e''-- ---- ~~ing matters The COM
pany already has a number of wire
less stations along the Pacific coas'
and it is proposed TO continue the sta
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
AN ATTRACTIVE CALENDAR FOR
1909.

BY far the most attractive calendar
that has been brought to our notice
this year is that issued by the Pabst
Brewing Co. of Milwaukee in connec-
tion with their popular malt extract.
! sold and known everywhere under
/ the name of Pabst Extract, The
BEST" Tonic. Like the preparation
! il represents. this charming calendar
-o of exquisite and appealing beauty
stands out in contrast and is axcep-
/ tiOnally unique among art calendars FOR
1909.
The Pabst Extract Rose Girl Cal
endar. as it is called. is rich in color.
exclusive in design. with touch of
sentiment that makes a strong appeal
10 every lover of the beautiful. 1t
/ portrayc a charming girl in the bud
/ OF life bending gracefully over a
great jardiniere fun of American
Beauty roses, while in the back
g;Ound and looking from under a
COOL irNiting trellis, overhuns with
vines. one can see a magnificent
stretch OF green sward leading up to
quaint old Colonial home. So skill
fully has the artist worked ont his
conception that it is difficult to find
words that viii do justice to his
achievement.
II is quite impossible. however. to
give to anyone who has not sscn the
original. an adequate idea OF the in
Idesoribable charm and womah,y beauty
with which the sweet face OF this sir-
woman in the foreground is endowed
Indeed it is no exaggeration 10 say that
no more beautiful panel than Pabst
Extract Rose Girl Calendar for 1909
could adorn the walls of any home
den or office
A copy OF the calendar free from
advertising. 1896 inches. may be OBJ
tanned by mailing ten cents ia stamps
or coin to Fabst Extract Dept, 91S
Chestnut ST., Milwaukee. Wis.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09

In the Kitchen.
When food is accidentally made too
salt it may be eounteracted by adding
tablespoonful each OF vinegar and
sugar.
To retain the color Of vegetables
plunge them into cold water an instant
after boiling.
open canned fruit an hour or two be-
fore it is needed for use. 1t is far richer
when the oxygen is thus restored to IT,
To prevent iellies from moldlng, cover
the surface one-fourth of an inch deep
with powdered sugar. or pour melted
parafhn over when the jelly is cold. This
hardens at once, and Is alright. Tie
a paper over to keep out the dust
Keep small box filled with quicklime
in pantry and cellar; It win keep the
air dry and pure.
The ordinary French dressing Nhree
tablespoons oil. one and one-half table,
spoons vinegar, one-fourth level teaspoon
salt. one-eighth level teaspoon pepper)
will moisten one pint OF salad.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Shop in WiImingtOn---At
This StOre---WhereYO You
Can Be Waited on
Promptly

II there is one feature about this
store that makes it stand head and
shoulders above department stores
in other cities. it is our ability to
handle hurrying crowd of Christ
mas Shoppers in the least possible
time.
There are no long. tiresomc, ag-
gravating waits when shopping
here. We have arranged everything
for your comfort. Our system Of
making change is the best in the
world. there are no wrapping tables
at every department where your
goods must be checked while YOU
stand idly by wasting precious mo-
ments. Your purchases--when too
large to be carried-arc delivered on
the very next delvery--in fact, this
store will give you satisfaction in
every particular.
Shop at home, where you get the
best service, the best merchandise
and the best prices-at Lippincott
and Co.'S.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
WOMANKIND Fashion fs.. si:'. fro"
PRACTICAL. HINTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Little Suggestions That Will
Be of Assistance For the
Busy Woman in Home

Bottles which contain vinegar should be
emptied out from time to time and tht
bottle well rinsed before filling Il. II
this is not done it will be found that
the acid will stain the glass. and con-
siderable difficulty will be experienc I'd
in removing the marks. Should this,
however, occur. in the case OF cruet
cut glass hotties, a spoonful OF ammonia
should be mixed with an egg shell
finely crushed in a morta--and diluted
with hot water
The bottle should be half filled, the
cork or stopper inserted and the whole
we'll shaken until the glass is once
more clear and transparent. when the
bottle should be rinsed several times
and dried thoroughly before rehllug IL
with vinegar
Meat bones contain much gelatine,
which can be extracted from them only
by liquid heat; gelatine is the basis ~
stock 10 which is added iiavoring mat
ter. The bones should be broken
small that the gelatine may be able T.
escape more quickly from them.
Nelveteen, which has served its pur-
pose as a dress o. blouse. should be
preserved. and made into polishing
cloths. In this connection, velveteen
is almost as good as chamois leather.
and cannot only be used for obtaining
a fine polish on satin wood and ma
hogany furniture. but as a means OF
Frightening silver and plated goods.
When soiled, the velveteen may be sue
cessfully cleaned by washing II in Il
soapy lather.
Kitchen paints will soon. acquire a
shabby. dull look from the frequent
cleaning that is necessary in this room.
Tho use of SOAP only increases tho
difficulty, especially if the paints are
vanished. good plan is to boil one
pound Of bran In a gallon Of water
for an hour then wash the paint with
the bran water. and It will not only
be kept clean, but bright and glossy
The careful housewife has q use for
everything and the daily papers are by
no means an inconsiderable factor 60
wards onsuring a clean kitchen Foi
! instance a supply of paper folded ii
j
sink will be found most convenient &c
slip unde- a hot kettle that has iusl
/ been lifted from the stove. A stor,
| of full-sized sheets should likewise b'
kept in the kitchen table drawe-. f.,
| that there is always one handy t'
/ spread ove- the table if necessary dur
ing the work. and which can be after
wards burnt In order to make paper
less infammable soak il IN st-onl
solution of alum. Dry, and repea
the process. The paper will then b.
fireproof This Is a good plan to pu~
sue with a sheet of brown paper use
for the blower Of a full fire TIL
creases may be taken out Of paper iu
tended for binding by sprnkling then
with water. throwing il on with
whisk broom then putting the paper
under heavy weights until dry,
crease in picture may be dampene
then covered with a cloth and ironed
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS

Il is a mistake TO starch the cotton
garments Of the summer hefore putting
them AVA" The starca weokens tn,
fabric White sGments viii keen their
color better, il is claimed. Il ihev ar,
wrapped or covered with blue paper
The stores are suppliel with blue tis-
sue for such purposes. White silk Oh
lace. it is well known. will yellow l-ss
if kept in blue paper.
For "a dressing table in a room httca
in French CT Colonial stvle. as useful
and acceptable eift as could be founl
would be a hiscue dolrs head dresse I
in Marie Antoinette o. Colonial dame
style. The stin brocadc gown Of the
doll may conceal a flannel petticoai
which serves for Dins Of all kinds and
fancy pins may be stuck into the belt
and oven into the skirt of the gown
BisQue heads are 10 be had I'm some OF
the stores with coiffures 70 suit such
styles.-New York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
SHOP EARLY
LIPPINCOTT & co.
SO6 10 3ii Market ST.
The GenerOusS SpiritO OF Christmas

and oeok thoughtful
The
for al ay IF to is
n
asmneto tfa o b Of dage; warm
her val " h o
ine
more les o W H 20 N
Prompted lby uchse mes S sino tulh ha % ei 70 u u
things
pii @
Come aude eus demonstrate to lie the snceyd OF generosity
NJ gdch err n
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Umbrellas

Matter-of-iact sort OF things
aren't they?
Certainly they are--to the person
who hurries in out of the rain to
buy one-because the one and only
one has been left at home on a
threatening day
Better change that persons opin-
ion by giving an umbrella that has
far more character and beauty than
is usual. A gift that will bring a
pleasant and grateful thought of the
giver into the gloomiest day.
We've chosen that kind for YOU to
select from. Insisted that to us
should come the most carefully nm
ished handles, the most worthy COW
crings. the strongest frames.
First-comcrs fare best - that's
sure. So don't delay.
SOC TO $500
Right Aisle.