davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28
F St., Cor. lnth.

Gra.:-e Ingram Carpets. suitable
for any room. Regular
p pa,S s... 4oc Sale price per 24Hc
Extra Super All-wool Carpets; new
est designs and colorincs.
p Rssal1 per r sa2s. Soc. Sale 61Nc
Fine l-wool Carpets. in brussels
effects, ST, Regular price. %c' OSLO
Cathedral Carpet; best designs: -
patterns. Regular price, sl.l0. $40
Sale price. per yard. "S
Plain ferries: n fine background
for rugs. Regular price. soc. 600
Sale price. per yard.
Extra Brussels Carpets. choice of
10 patterns, Regular price. zQc
800. Sale price. per yard. ......%
Superior Brussels Carpets; guaran-
teed to wear. Choice of ~ patterns.
REGULAR price. sl.lc. Sale Sc
price. per yard ....................
Parlor Suites.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
MEDICAL AUTHORITIES
AGREE THIS MEDICINE

| All medical authorities ara agreed
that the blood is the great source of
disease or Of health In the human
system. II the blood is pure. the
individual is strong and healthy, II
the blood is impure or diseased then
there is sickness or decay in the whole
system. Rheumatism is strictly a
blood disease. II is caused by excee-
sive uric acid. Sores. pimples, etc. 4,
mean bad blood. Catarrhal affections
must be trested through the blood to
get permanent results. To get we'll,
to feel strong. hearty and vigorous
one must have good clean blood and
lots Of It. You can't clean the blood
thoroughly unless the kidneys are
made active. Bad blood means clog
ged. inactive kidneys and liver which
causes. too. sucl, symptoms as back
ache, nervousness, bladder and urinary
difficulties and other sympathet ic
troubles.
Here is a simple home remedy and
the recipe for making it mp as fol-
lows:
Fluid Extract Dandelion one half
ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three
ounces. Shake we'll in bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime. The in
gradients can be obtained at any good
prescription pharmacy at small cost.
Here the readers of this paper have
a simple yet powerful and effective
remedy for all forms of blood. kidney
and bladder diseases which should
relieve rheumatism and catarrhal
affections and replace that weak,
wornout Indifferent feeling with
strength. vigor and health.
TILLY OLSON-One Of the bright
est and most amusing of the new
comedies of theatrical year is "Tilly
Olson,' q Swedish American dialect
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
RESULTS TELL.
There Can be No Doubt About the
Result in Florence.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony Of Florence citizen
Gan be easily Investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. s. L. Tedford, of 5l8 North
Pixies Peak avenue. Florence, Colo. :.
says: II first used Doan's Kidney
Pills about two years ago, and from
that time on have had cause to con-
slider them a grand medicine for the
kidneys. Some little time prior to
my taking Doan's Kidney Pills, / had
been subject to attacks Of pain and
soreness across my loins and kidneys
If would lift or exercise more than
I.should the trouble was greatly ag-
gravated. Now and then was dis
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
THE Event OF THE SEASON
ttiest line of Muslin Underwear, Chdrens and Infants



uphrokar
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22

paly.. The principal role Of that
Of young Swedish girl, . sort Of
Scandinavian Sis Hopkins-an en-
tirely new and novel stage role.
There have been stage heroes of the
edish-American type before, but
this is one Of the first instances that
the playwright has constructed a
drama in which the leading role ia
that of young girl Of Swedish par
sntage. The part is in no sense 3
parody, but skillful piece Of char
acter study, true to nature and with
no exaEgeration. The story is mslo-
dramatic at times and there are some
stirring eposides woven into the play.
The part Of Tilly will be played by
Miss Aimee Common, vivacious and
accentric comedlenne of rare merit
and charm. who is widely known az
the best Swedish American comedien-
ne of the stage. The company has
been chosen by Manager Fred Falk-
ner with care and judgment and the
performance will put IN evidence every
quality and ePuipu1ent necessary to
make it one of the notable events of
the season. 1t will be seen at Flor
ence Saturday night.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22

tressed with dizziness and blurring
before the eyes, and a teo frequent
action Of the kidney seoretions was
the source Of another annoy ance.
The use of Doen's Kidney Pills made
marked improvement in my condi.
tion. l did not take them long
enough to justify a cure. but have
found on occasions since then when
feeling tired or run down, and there
is any trouble with my kidneys, an
appeal to this remedy has always
brought prompt and decided relief.
1 procure Doau's Kidney Pills at Dan
iel's drng store aud it gives me
great pleasure to recommend them. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the nsme-Doans
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
TABLE LINEN
20 per cent discount.

~ per cent discount.
Thirty different styles of Table
Cloths and Napkins to match. Tia.
BILE Cloths from 35c per yard to 81 20
per yard. Napkins from $lOO to
$500 per doz.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
ladies' White Waists

20 per cent discount
An elegant line at prices that will
surprise you. Buy them now.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
DRAWERS

nHn For Mmlin Drawers, hem-
ZJk stitched hem and pin tuoks.
In For Muslin Drawers, hem
fUk stitched fiounoe.
E0r For Muslin Drawers, 6ounce
CVk trimmed with durable lace
snd tuoks or with hemstitched en-
lbroidery.
7Cn For Cambria Drawers,
1O\ hoance trimmed with dur
able lace or embroidery.
or For fine Cam N brio Draw
ON srs, fiouace trimmed in two
rows OF laoe insertion and lace edge.
Regular 81 90 quality anywhere.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
SKIRTS

Lnr For Psttiooats, good quality
wv muslin, tucked hounos. with
durable lace edge. A certain bargain.
01 0S Choice of ak styles OF
QlsZJ White Pettiooats, made
OF good quality muslin, trim cd with
lace edge and insertion, em broidsry
or plain tucks
C1 M For good quality Petit
R1sVV coat, eight hemstitched,
one.quarter inch tuoks.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22

Better than ietter-The Weekly
Tribune. Send it to your friends at
q distance.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
Children'S White
Dresses
2 to 6 years

2 to 6 years
India Linen or extra quality White
Duck. 500 quality, 65c; 65c quality,
49c; $l.25 quality, $50; 81 so quality.
$l.l5.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22

90 En- For best quality White
QZsJV Petticoats trim ed with
tuoks, fine lace, embroidery and in
sertion.
Cbildr0n'S Muslin Pants
Embroidery edge, 2 to 6 years, to
close out at 20c pair.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
BAv0RI MAKES FULL CON.
FESSi0N OF MURDERS

CONTINUED from page l.,
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22

TILLY OLSON-One OF the bright
est and most amusing of the new
comedies of theatrical year is "Tilly
OlsOn,' q Swedish American dialect
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

Ev%ergreens may DO very easily
rooted II taken before the tender
shoots put out In spring.
Tn. cuttings should be wrapped
In moist paper for even IA neighbor-
hood transportation. They are more
susceptible TO drynens than any 9th
ar shrub of which we have knowi-
edge, The n%urscrymen wrap them
in blankets M they transplant them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28
Have Some EverRreens.
% YaEA II Complete without Them. and This Article Tcus How The
May be- Rooted Success sfuny II Done At Once.

and II the rooted plant ID so tender
how much more the cutting.
They. like roses. form n woody
knob before any feeding roots put
out. | have known an English Pyr-
amidal Arbor Vitae 10 stay green one
whole year. and when IL was taken
up his knob only had formed. SO
" % see the roofing process Is slow.
very different from the geranium.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

meant, death Of, Edmund Clarence s,sman lends special interest this time tn this
aussne p~m Of hisl
Could " O but NOW
The land that ends dark uncertain travel.
Where tic those happier hills and meadows low
Al. n beyond the spirits inmost cavil.
Aught OF that country could " g surely know.
Who would not so7
Might " q but hear
Tho lowering angels. high imagined chorus.
Or catch. bc,imcs. with wakcfnl cyes and clear
one radiant. vista of the realm before u.s.
With n rap, moment; given 10 scc and hear.
Ah. who would fear
Were ~ . quite aurc
To and there. by somc peer less friend who loft u 10 lonely.
Or there. by momc coles thl stream a . pure.
To gaze In eyes tina; hero were iove-Mt only
This weary mortal coil. we're 80 quite susc
Who would = durc'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

T11nC uAaflA ~1tasAess tssc~a rad sc-za toe
RIHN tsSee .3s.. &2ao book oil ito ss2serss
WV ads ats5 sssces E~ssaise*i sfer. HIs~I. q
HsSe ssa psS s~.. ita.Asaas VIA. f~ss 81
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-25
Injured by Lightning.

Colorado Springs.-The Rev. James
Mailley, pastor of the First Christian
church of this city, was struck by
lightning and seriously injured while
walking with his son and three girls,
tourists from Auburn, Nebraska, on
Cameron's Cone. near Manitou Tues
day morning.
Mailley's clothes and high boots
were stripped from his body, and his
gold chain and the gold on his eve
glasses We're melted. His son L..
Ward Mailley, carried his 210-pound
father down tortuous path to a Pixies
Peak cog road train four miles dis
tant, and the injured man was carried
to Manitou.
The three girls. who were tempo.
rarily paralyzed, are none the worse
for their experience. Mailley came
here last March from Greenburg, Indi-
ana.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-07-25

Robert Davis, resident of North
Park. arrived in Boulder Saturday.
having made 110-mile tramp across
the mountains in a little over three
days. Mr.. Davis is eighty-four years
old but suffered no i'll effects from the
trip and was on the streets as spright-
ly as ever.
John Esch of Colorado Springs has
secured the contract for the con-
struction of B. C. Aliens magnificent
Broadmoor residence. The house will
cost 100000 and the barn, garage and
stone fence will cose $4,000 addi.
tional
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
PLATED SKIRTS ARE PAssE.
Don't Try to Make Them Over, is Ad
vice Of Expert.

The plated skirt is passe. The
proper thing is the many gored skirt.
guiltless of plaits. Yet we all have
plated skirt or two.
Shall it be ripped, sponged, the
tullness taken out and the cores re-
cut into plain, unplaited cores, asks
Anne Rittenhouse in the Philadelphia
Ledger. Then she says:
THE earnest advice of anyone who
knows is against this process. It is
true that plain gored skirts are IN first
style, and if woman is ordering a
new suit she must be guided by this
fact, but this does not argue that the
plated skirt is hopelessly out of style.
1T Is never good plan to recut a
cloth skirt. When one has to deal
with cloth, it is hard to give it the
tailor finish and keep it in style after
1t has been cut and pulled and ripped.
Unless it is too far out Of style
to be permissible, far better wear it
as it is. If it is not wearable, far
better sell it or give it away than
take the time and money to work on
what cannot be good job"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
DIDN'T HAVE TO BE SHOWN.
Young Woman from the City Knew All
About Milking.

Now, Alice" said the young hus-
band the day after their arrival in the
country, do be careful and not show
your ignorance about things you see
around the farm. We laugh at the
country people when they come to the
city, but when they get us out here
they have the laugh on us. So don't
ask Mr.. Jenkins any fool questions
nor run when a COW looks at you"
20, indeed" retorted his wife, in
dignantly. I'D like to have you un-
derstand that I'm not so green as you
seem to think. I'm not afraid of
cows, and what's more l know how to
milk, too"
You know how to milk" exclaimed
the astonished George. Where on
earth did you learn?"
That's all right" she replied, eva
sively, "but if you don't believe it
you just come around to the barn
after you get back from your fish
ing trip tonight and I'll surprise you"
George was still skeptical, but on
his return about sunset he strolled
out to the barns. The cows were all
in their places. His attention was at
tracted by the simmer of a white
dress at the far end of the line. And
there, seated on stool beside a very
restive bovine, undismayed by the con-
stant switching of the animals tail or
an occasional foot in the pail, sat
Alice, proudly milking her cow-with
a lemon squeezer.-Lippincott's Mag
aZine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
About Lamp Shades,

When choosing lamp shades for a
room remember that color is of more
Importance than the material used.
Porcelain and colored glass are often
very satisfactory, but softer and more
pleasing effects are obtained with
shades of paper or silk. Be sure to
choose a shade which distributes the
light properly, at the same time saw
ing the eyes from glare. The color
of the shades should harmonize with
the walls. Red walls reflect red light
best and green walls are best suited
for green shades. Contrasting colors
dim the light and make room appear
gloomy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
THE NEW DIREcToIRE BELTS.
Novelties Come in All Shades, to
Match the Costume Worn.

The woman with an eye for Christ.
mas, or prizes, should invest in some
of the directoire belts that are thought
so smart just now. If she is clever at
making things it is possible to save
by buying materials.
These belts come in all the soft pas.
tel shades, in black, white and dark
colors, or can be made to match any
suit. They are three or four inches
wide and long enough to tie at the left
side and hang almost to the knees.
Sometimes they are of satin, tucked
in the middle and edged with ball
fringe; again they are of satin ribbon
and round cord, woven or plated in
five strands, pointed at the ends and
finished with silk tassel.
When worn with an ordinary suit
these belts are knotted around the
waist line; with high empire skirts
they are adjusted to the line at the
top and fastened with a fiat slide with
a hook underneath that goes into
catch at the side of the skirt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
Observation-Disclosures
.NEWSNOTES..
FOR THE
BUSY MAN
Most Important Happen
ings of the World
Told in Brief.
PERSONAL.

Setting up the plea of the "unwrit-
ten law" Mrs. Nancy Murrill was ac.
quilted of a charge of numbering Miss
Mary Terry, in the circuit court at
jackson, Ky.
Richard La Gallienne, the journalist
and author, is seriously ill in a private
sanitarium at New York, suffering
from double pneumonia and jaundice.
For bravery in rescuing two wound
ed comrades in Philippine service,
Sergt. Seth T. Weld now stationed at
Camp Atascadero, Cal, has been ap.
pointed second lieutenant of the Phil
ppine scouts.
Broughton Brandenburg, the alleged
author of the Cleveland letter, in
which the ex-president was made to
favor the election of Taft in prefer
ence to Bryan, was arrested at Day
ton, O., on charges of forgery and
brand larceny.
NJ. CASTOR Thomson, the French
minister of marine, resigned as re-
suit of vote in the chamber of depu-
ties deploring the negligence in his
department as indicated by the lena
disaster
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
BULGARIAN SITUATION.

A special dispatch to Paris from
Constantinople says that negotiations
between AustriaHungary and Turkey
have been definitely broken off, the
porte refusing to accept the annexa-
ton of Bosnia and Herzegovina as an
accomplished fact.
The latest phase Of the Balkan diff
Guilty points to the possibility Of the
most serious issues being settled by
direct negotiation before the proposed
international congress meets, leaving
to the congress the work merely of
ratifying and legalizing the arrange.
ments already made.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

In many ways the people of the
country would be benefited by inducing
men who have practical experience
In the management of great industrial,
financial and commercial enterprises
to become candidates for public office,
declares American Industries. They
know economic questions better than
do the politicians. Their trade connec-
tions give them larger concern in
such issues, and furnish them with a
greater induCement for studying them
thoroughly. Moreover, business men
in office are less likely than are the
nominees of the politicians to be STAN
peded by demagogues, or to be
frightened by the crack of the boss
whip. They would be far less likely to
be influenced by the wiles of the
boodler. More than the average man
they are conservative. The personal
stake which they have in the stability
of industry and finance has compelled
them to get some acquaintance with
the various political panaceas which
agitators, from time to time, have
urged, and with the different nostrums
which ignorant, timid or careless
legislatures have, at one time and an
other, enacted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
AUTHOR AS A sooTHLAcK.
Why Lloyd Osborne shlned Shoes Of
Visiting EngIlshman.

Dinner guests always like to start
Lloyd Osborne talking of the days
when he and Robert Louis Stevenson
lived in Samoa.
"One of the most pathetic incidents
that l remember of our life there"
said Osborne, occurred during the
visit of an Englishman. He was so
thoroughly English-so stiffened and
rigid in his Anglicisms-that it was
impossible for him to abate one jot
or title Of his accustomed formali-
ties. We were living, of course, in the
most primitive fashion-in native huts
taking care of ourselves as best we
could and doing the work we could not
get the natives to do-which was a
great deal. OF these facts the Eng
lishman observed nothing. The world
always must adapt itself to the Eng
lishman-not he to the world. At night
we showed him to the little hut where
he was to sleep. Early the next morn
ing, when l passed his door-long be-
fore he was awake-I saw his shoes
carefully placed outside for the valet
to polish.
There was no valet, no maid, no
hireling, no slavery. There was moth
ing to serve us but the sun and the
moon and our own hands; but was
so touched by the Englishman's sub
lime faith that an omnipotent Provi-
dence would arrange for the DOliShinP
of his shoes that l polished them my
self; and ] assure you I felt impelled
to do good job. In fact, l was quite
nervous about it, lest he should not
be satisfied with the effect. l often
have wondered since whom he would
have cursed if my work had not been
we'll done"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
Naminc the CuIorit

A member of the flock was noddine
with closed eyes during the sermon.
The preacher said:
Il think mebbe some membah has
been up too late durin' the ebenln pre-
cedin'. He better set up or I'll name
him"
Failing to accomplish the desired
result the preacher soon stopped his
sermon again. Shaking his finger at
the culprit, he shouted:
Jim Shepherd. dis is de secon'
time l stops to wake yo' up! If have
to stop third time I'll expose yo BY
name to de whole congregashun!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
ASToNISHED THE DOCTOR
Old Lady Got Well with chanqe Of
Food.

A great scientist has said we can nut
off "old age" if we can only nourish the
body properly.
To do this the right kind of food of
course, is necessary. The body manu-
factures poisons in the stomach and
intestines from certain kinds of food
stuffs and unless sufficient of the right
kind is used, the injurious elements
overcome the good.
MY grandmother, II years old"
writes N. Y. lady, had been an in.
valid for IS years from what was
called consumption of the stomach and
bowels. The doctor had given her I'm
to die.
L saw so much about Grape.Nuts
that l persuaded Grandmother to trv
1t. She could not keep anything on her
stomach for more than few minutes.
she began Grape-Nuts with only a
teaspoonful. AS that did not distress
her and as she could retain it. she took
little more until she could take all of
4 teaspoonfuls at a meal.
Then she began to gain and grow
strong and her trouble in the stomach
was gone entirely. She got to enioy
good health for one so old and we
Know Grape-Nuts saved her life.
THE doctor was astonished that IN.
stead of dying she got well, and with
out a drop of medicine after she began
the Grape-Nuts." There's a Reason" !"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well.
ville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
PRETTY FRocK FOR DANCING.
Can Easily Be Made at Home from
Plain Dress Pattern.

This pretty dancing frock has a
fancy shaped yoke of sheer muslin or
batiste, with simple design en-
broidered in daisies. The back
matches the front, and the lace is set
on the back, the length of the
shoulder, to match the line on the
front. The lace, instead of ending at
the neck, is laid in a curved line
around the neck of the yoke, one inch
below the finishing point. The back
is done in the same manner and one
row of insertion finishes the neck of
the dress at the neck line. There is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
no collar. Between these two rows of

no collar. Between these two rows of
insertion French knots are worked.
The shape of the lower edge of the
yoke should be traced on the pattern,
and after the material for the skirt
part has been put together and fin
ished around the bottom and the box
plaits and tucks laid in the top, then
the pattern is laid on and the line
marking the lower edge of the yoke
is distinctly traced on the dress. The
dress is cut out one.eighth OF an inch
above this traced line, the lower edge
of the yoke is laid on the traced line,
basted and then hemmed down, after
which the raw edge of the material is
turned back and hemmed down.
This dress can easily be made from
a plain dress pattern. The pretty
sleeves have a tucked strip on the un-
der side three riches wide. This
strip is set into the dress with the
lace insertion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
Formula for JaveIle Water.

Javelle water. Invaluable for remov-
ing mildew and rust stains, may be
made at home in the following man
ner:
Place four pounds Of bicarbonate of
soda into large granite or porcelain
lined can and pour over it four quarts
Of hot water.
Stir with a stick until the soda has
dissolved, add a pound of chloride OF
lime and stir until this also has dis
solved.
Allow the liquid to cool in the pan
strain the clear portion through thin
n.oths into wide-mouthed bottles or
jugs and cork tightly for use.
The part that contains the sediment
may also be bottled and used for
cleaning sinks, kitchen tables, etc.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

The walking test for army officers,
which is to be held in October this
year, calls for the covering of so miles
in 20 hours within three days. This is
certainly not a difficult stunt" Men
not given to systematic pedestrianism
ought to walk that distance without
over-eXertion, and as army men are
supposed to be in practice to some
extent, they ought easily to meet the
requirement. Seventeen miles day
would leave unacCustomed walkers
lame at the end of three days, but with
that certainty before them a good
many of the class would willingly un.
dertake a cross-country tour for the
mere joy Of the inspiring October air.