davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-20

Moons Book Store is now located
just south of Walkers store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-20

EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher, 151 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-20
CASH REGISTERS.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS, Oscar
GrosheIl, sales agent for Utah. Expert
cash register repairing. No. 221 Main 81.
Second hand registers always In stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-22

o ip upo The mes f he guoh hands h
~ ybe who mtam should dbecunea Bymutu
O to ha this sdyy enumet
edG u there enss chfr the
tH ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11
A. S. HARDY,

S. w. Smith and Charles T.
Atkins left Saturday for Seattle.
Fred Smith, employed at
Thunder Mountain mine, went to
Newsome Sunday on business.
There was no contest in school
election last Saturday, Mrs. LA.
Strong being elected for another
term.
Frank Bosch went to Oro-
grande Monday to work in the
mill at the Butte-O rogrande
mine.
The meanest man has been To-
Gated. He went into hardware
store and asked the proprietor
for pound of nails. The small
package was made UP and the
price, a nickel, handed to the
merchant, when the customer
asked if his purchase could be
sent to his home, The merchant
assented and calling a boy handed
him the parcel with dime, and
said: Here, Johnny. take this
parcel up to Mr.. Blanks house."
What" said the customer. ARE
you going to give the boy a dime
to take that parcel up?" why,
certainly said the merchant,
II wouldn't think Of asking hin
to go so far for nothing" well
said the meanest man, IF you
would just as soon give me my
nickel back / will take it up my
sely and you will save five
cents. f"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11

A tailor-made suit at bar
gain price. Ask to see it.
THE O. c. LAPP Co., LTD.
Guaranteed high grade jewelry
and notions from G. A. Soden &
Co., of Chicago, the kind that
has been handled here for sew
eral years, by our predecessors,
and full line Clothing Samples
from Ed. V. Price & Co. Fit
guaranteed. The @. c.. Lapp
Co.. Ltd.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11
For Sale.

One Diamond drill and boiler, COM
plete without diamonds, for 1900 feet
depth. Price $1,000.
One Fors Is h. p. Gasoline Engine,
Rand Imperial 7x7 air compressor type
IL, 6 brass and 2 glass oil cups, I'M
loader and regulating cylinder, I'M
loader dust collector, l 6-inch leather
belt 80 feet long, Ightner pulley and
boxing, air tank, safety valve, l air
gauge. One No. 5 Rand Burleigh drill,
so feet of hose with couplings, column
bar with arm, 2 foot rests, | bottom
splitting tool, dolly, saw, set ham
mer, top splitting tool, a end swedge.
With the gasoline engine there is So
gallon tank, double end wrenches, 8
locket wrenches, a battery cells and
connections, oil cups, pipe, etc. Price
$500. Inquire at Mining News office.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11
Personal
and
Otherwise
Local Mention

]. H. Mitchell has moved over
on American river to work on his
claims near the Alamance mine.
r. Ereckwell, road overseer in
this district, is filing in some bad
places near the Natwick & Harris
saw mill.
Those knowing themselves in
debted to me will please settle
with ]. L. c. Mccartney. C. w.
HEATH.
School opened again Monday
after a svacation of seven weeks.
Mrs. M. C. Adams of Sites is
teacher.
N. B. .Pettibone and little son
of Sites. arrived Monday. Mr..
Pettibone returned Tuesday, but
the son remained for a visit, in
the home of A. N. Ingram and
family.
Passenger traih on the Clear
water line leaves Sites at 11:2O
a. M, arriving in Spokane 1870
p. M; train leaves Spokane Ale
p. m. and arrives in Lewiston
$50 a. M, and Sites 1895 a. m.
North bound train makes connec-
ton with Lewiston train at
Arrow Junction.. This service
daily except Sunday.
The Whitebird Independent
editor heard of man who
claimed he was too poor to take
his home paper, but all the same
he read a notice in one of his
neighbours papers, which he had
borrowed, telling how to prevent
a horse from soldering, anC
sent $3.50 for the receipt Wher
the $1.50 worth of information
came it said: Teach your horse
to spit. .
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11

G. V. Keller left Tuesday for
lower altitude. Miles Rice &C.
companied him.
Timothy seed, wheat, chopped
barley and oats for sale at The
O. c. Lapp Co., Ltd. loft
Mrs. L. A. Strong and Miss
Matte Wilkins left Tuesday on a
visit of about three weeks with
friends in Spokane, and Pomeroy,
Washington.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11
Navy Is Never 2 one.

A navy. like a railroad. is never
done. There never comes the grateful
moment when the work can be said to
be finished and the sole task left to be
discharged is that of opera ton. AS the
roadbed,, track, equipment Of a rail-
road must be constantly maintained
and improved, SO If there is to be any
navy at all equipment plust be con-
stantly improved and brought up to
date, even under the policy Of ire
placement and repair. Boston Tran
script.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11
RoxaI Crowns.

Royal crowns have tended to become
lighter. Thus, one made in the middle
ages weighed over seven pounds, that
Of George ~. weighed five and one
half pounds. while Queen Victoria
crown, containing the great ruby
which belonged to the Black Prince,
weighed three and one-quarter pounds.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11

'They say her conversational pow
ers are immense" .
us that so?" :;
'YesSsir They tell me that girl once
talked clear through .'Parsifsl.' -
Louisville Courier-J ournal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-28

Some people say they object to CIV
ing woma the ballot because the poor
frail sex Is not able to go out and fight
in wartime. A dispatch states that the
police of Dublin, In Russian Poland,
with much difficulty have captured a
fierce band of highway robbers COM
posed entirely of These were
absolutely fearless in their attacks upon
travellers and gathered together a rich
supply Of loot. Such was their fame
that no man alone dared to stand up
against them. In Russian Poland the
frail sex seems to be less frail than 1t
rs supposed to be elsewhere.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-28
Adjourned
Public Sale of LandS
FOR
Unpaid Taxes

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by Benz.
F. Barker, Collector of the Borough OF Holly
Beach City, Count of Cape May, that, by
virtue of IA tax warrant issued on the twelfth
day May, A. d.. 1905, by the Borough Council
of said Borough he will sell at public sale all
the lands, tenements, hereaditaments and
real estate hereinafter mentioned, for the
shortest term. not exceeding thirty years, or
in fee where no one Will bid for a shorter
term. pursuant to Section 50 of an Act of the
Legislature of 1908 entitled IAN Act for the
Assessment and Collection of Taxes for
which any person or persons will agree to
take the same and pay the taxes, interest and
all costs, fees, charges and ex penses thereon
for the years 1902, 1908, 1901, 1905, and 1906,
which are delinquent.
The said sale will take place at the Holly
Beach borough hall in the Borough of Holly
Reach CITY. New Jersey. on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-28

Lessons in Irish crochet and Car
rick-macross laces, also in fine Embroi-
derry Linen and materials kept. EN-
broidery and stamping done to order
Miss J. Scott, 21S Andrew avenue, Holly
Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-28
For Ewes
Daughters.

Answering the Teachers
Question-Why the Family
Wasn't Cordial George
Meredith and the Woman's
Movement.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-28

The Women's Henry George league
of New York passed resolutions pro-
testing against Justice Brewers recent
decision In regard to women restricting
the number OF hours a woman may
work. CAROLINE WETHERELL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-28

James Young, lots l, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, Z, S; block
III; Tax l o.; interest 8 cents; costs % cents;
Total 20.
Dated Holly Beach, New Jersey, June 18th,
A. d. 1908.
BE NJAMIN f. BARKER,
Collector.
II. H. voorhees,, Attorney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-28
Monday, the 3lSt Day Of
August, 1908,

at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon.
The said lands, tenements, hereaditaments
and real estate so to be sold and the names of
the persons against whom the said taxes have
been laid on account of the same, and the
amount of taxes laid on account of each par
Gel. are ms follows, viz:
The Washington times., 1908-08-03
TIPS ON TIMELY BARGAINS
THAT MAY BE FOUND
IN THE CuODC
IN THE SHOPS

The newest turnover collars Of the
Peter Pan OF Buster Brown variety for
young girls are from four to five inches
deep.
The newest hand bags or purses are
balloon shaped and come in all colors
OF glace and suede leather.
The newest parasols are Of cretonne
with plain wood handles delicateiy
tinted TO match the predofninaung color
IN the cretoane.
The newest hat pins for tailored or
readE-tc-w wear hats are Of imitation
amba OF yellOwish onyx. spike shaped
and looking for all the world Ike an
elongated pear For an all-0lack dressy
hat, the one correct pin is q long, mar
ROW Obloug set in rhiuestoues.
The newest sash is Of black chiffon
made with n chou or rosette bow and
very long sweeping ends Il is fastened
either Ia the back or on the left side in
the front II either case 1t has no belt
The newest sailor hat has a far
round crown with a droSping down
turned brin, and looks like an inverted
WasLpan.
The newest bracelet is Of heavy an
t.estia hligree, gold or silver, very broad
where the setting appears. The latter
is Of Jade.
The Washington times., 1908-08-03
hRT OF PACKING A TRUNK
IS NOT DIFFICULT
TO LEARN

tt is quite an art TO pack a trunk,
and women may be hired for this pur-
pose. The first thing is to supply
yourself with plenty of tissue paper.
Put ia the bottom of the trunk articles
which viii not be injured IL wTiukled.
You may put all your underwear and
shoes in the bottom. Fill your shoes
and slippers with tissue paper, or you
may put your stockings inside the
shoes On top OF the underwear place
your heavy tailOr-made suit. and above
that your long, heavy coat Above them
lay your gowns. Fold the skirts care
fully leugthWise, ana then turn the top
over, so as 20 make them lit the length
Of the trunk.
In packing waists. lay the sleeves
fat, in order that they may not ue
crushed, and stun tissue paper into
them. If you wish to take special care
OF any gown or waist. lay il in the
lower tray. Place tissue paper over
and below the contents Of this tray. IN
the upper tray put your hats. each
one covered with tissue paper, and also
pack the crowns.
In this way also place your ribbons,
wells, collars, ties, etc 1t is unwise to
pack bottles in a trunk with handsome
gowns, The handbag is the best place
for these
The Washington times., 1908-08-03
WALLACHIAN MEDALLIONS.

Fascinating flowers that may be an
pliqued 10 costumes or hats may be
made IN wallachian embroidery. The
buttOnhOling on each edge makes them
easy 10 cut away from the material on
which they are done, and the result is
a piece of solid embroidery like a motif
OF medallion.
A dainty lingerie nat is embroidered in
wallaChian work, the flowers done sep
aTately. as suggested. These are cut
out and tackled round tie crown SO
that the ribbon trimming may be run
through them. The appearance is as
though the sides of the crown were
done in some complicated eyelet work.
Linen coats MAY be most sdrnira bIv
trimmed with these flowers. and what
attractive linen jumper dresses may be
made where embroidery flowers. petal
to petal are placed around the edge at
the guimpe line.
The Washington times., 1908-08-03

in plenty of time to train It's children
TO be the decent men and women Of the
next generation.
i can remember tn firOre that re-
suited at the first appearance of the
rainy lay skirt. Up to this time women
had gone about I'm wet weather wearing
long gowns, which they held away from
/ the sloppy streets as best they might,
ore breadth dragging in the mud, an
other lifted indecently high.
Then some woman with common sense
ard her name should have been hand
ed down 10 posterlty, but IL WASH Il
decided that she was not going TO be
a slave 10 ridiculous fashion any
longer and she wore, on bad days, an
abbreviated skirt; not so dreadfulIy
abbreviated, but four or fve inches from
the ground.
If she and her fellows-for she quickly
had imiiators-had committed an assas-
slnaSlon, followed By a burglary, they
couiu not have been more talked about
They We're dubbed the rainy daisies. ,"
were ridiculed and reproached and their
Ieat mot their feet was sung in song
and told in story.
Had Courage Of Convictions.
Luckily, these pioneers had the cour-
age Of their convictions, and so they
vent steadfastly on their way. not turn
ing a hair at the criticism. Some Of us
can remember even yet, however, our
concern when we went downtown in a
storm in the morning in our short skirts
and came home with the sun shining
brilliantly in the afternoon and the eyes
OF the populace glued TO our usually
retiring ankles, for the rainy-day skirt
was considered sorely immodest then
and thing at which To stare. Now il
is deemed the only hygienlc and proper
garment Tor women TO wear on the
street IN wet weather and ia dry, so
quickly may a garment which COM
menced life In very bad OdOr come 20 be
blessed Of Womanklnd.
Artistic In Dress.
I am not at all sure that the sheath
skirt will have exactly this sort on a
career. 1t may not end By being
blessed, but it certainly has com
menced fits present Incarnation under
much unnecessary abuse. 1 am for
the artistic IN dress when IL does not
offend the conventions, and I think
my correspondent Will i've TO admire
the slinky skirt and u see nothing
immodest about its cliHsing lines.
do not believe the directOire skirt
win ever be worn on the street, except
perhaps by a few persons fo- adver-
Using purposes. 1t is much 600 the
atTical for this Workaday world, and
the sensation concerning II started by
the French milliners win probably
soon die out. But the sheath skirt for
afternoon and evening wear has much
TO recommend II and little against it.
for 1 hope / viii not be considered
very shocking If I say that I have
long believed women burdened them
many garments which, suspended from
the waist, are a drag to their Wearer
and a snare to their feet.
LEONORE CALVERT.
The Washington times., 1908-08-03
SHEATH GOWN HAS COMMENCED
ITS INCARNATION UNDER MUCH
UNNECESSARY ABUSE
Dear Leonore Calvert;

Dear I,eonore Calvert;
/ wish 10 ask you as a sensible woman
for I am under the impression that It
is Q woman who has charge Of this de-
par:menD your opinion of the sheath
gown. What IN the world could have
been the idea OF the person who intro
duced this style of frock for any other
purpose than to be worn on the stage
The only place it would look appro-
pirate, in my opinion, would be in a
burlesque show. Any woman who
wears IL cannot DO modest person. and
in my estimation is not respectable.
After a while they viii appear just in
the tights. ] suppose you will think
am a very prudish girl l am not in
tho least, but / hate to see titi;sSs go 70
the extreme that this gown demands.
] would prize your opinion on this sub
ject above everyone else's, and impa-
tiently await the same. d. e.
Thus "A letter received by tha Woman's
Department recently, which affords an
excellent opportunity for a little philos-
ophizing about the new styles.
Personally / have seen nothing, either
In real life or IN the fashion plates,
which has prejUdiced me against this
newest and EXTREMIST fashion. I don't
think It viii be quite so bad as my cor
respondent anticipates. The examples
OF it which have already made their APP
pearance have not been immodest and
have been artistic. Modesty cannot be
measured by the number Of petticoat's
one wears. 1 have seen very starChed
and befrilled persons whom 1 consid-
cred far from admirable.
The sheath gown has graceful folds
which fall Imply to the feet, principally
because they are weighted to do So.
They are long and graceful and sur
fciently shielding.
Called HOOpskirts Immodest.
There are those who were grown-ups
during the COS who say that hoopskirts
were as immodest as any garment wo-
man has ever worn, yet these hideOus
things were introduced to emphasize
the extreme propriety Of the women OF
an age when humOrists declare that
plntelettes were put upon pianos and
the word leg was as taboo as II the
thing itself did not exist.
Before this the directoire frock had
become popular in France, and so it
seems that we have cycles in styles and
that each new one Is greeted with wild
cries that the world IS becoming so evil
that the worst may at last be expected,
For myself, j have an abiding Faith
ia the common sense. yes and the
mOGesty of my sex, Womankind always
is going TO the dogs, according 10 the
m0rGiist. Luckily H. never does SO. hut
rises from the ashes OF its fndiscretiOns
The Washington times., 1908-08-03
OLIVE OIL IS BENEFICIAL,
SHOULD BE FREELY
USED BY ALL

Not every one realizes the medicinal
properties Of olive oil It IS quite true
that the machinery Of the body needs
oiling occasionally, like any mechanical
machine which is constantly I'm use. and
olive oil, taken internally, win be ex-
Ceedingly beneficial. tablespoonful
will aid the digestion and ease liver
trouble.
This oil should be served frequently as
a dressing. and is not only pleasant on
vegetables. but serves as an appetizer
as well. Taken internally, either with
salads or alone, IL Is beneficial for ca
tarrh, either of the stomach or throat.
Olive oil is a great help in cases OF
rundown nervous system and loss OF
weight il should be rubbed we'll into
the skin, the entire body being mas
saged with the oil, particularly the
spine. After massaging with olive on
use a turkish towel, rubbing well over
the body. As a preventive of cold mix
it with quintne and rub on the chest
and back II can also be applied mixed
with camphor 10 cure soreness of the
throat.
The Washington times., 1908-08-03
He HAUNTED GIRL
DESPITE HER SNUBS
Medical Student, Adjudged Insane,
Enters Protest at Being
Placed in ASYLUM.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 3.-Thomas
Mcdonald. who was taken from this
city to the Central Insane Hospital at
indianapolis. insisted that he was as
sane as any man In the county. He
studied medicine at one time. and as
serted that he could prove his sanity by
medical books. He also said that If al
lowed to have a fun and free investiga-
ton of his case he could prove by
numerous physicians in the county that
he is sane.
Mcdonald was first taken into Gus
tOdy by the officers because complaints
were made against him in the neigh
borhoOd where he lived. He has been
paying attention 10 Miss Margaret
Jones, aged twenty-five years. for the
last four or FIVE years, and he insisted
that she had promised to marry him.
He visited the home OF the young
woman every night, and, although she
refused even TO speak TO him, he would
stand outside and watch the house,
hoping 10 catch a glimpse of her. At
numerous times he would lean over the
fence and 60 10 sleep where he stood,
sleeping in that position all night. Miss
Jones testified against him at the in
sanity proceedings.
The Washington times., 1908-08-03
WOMAN AND SNAKE AGAIN.

The Cleopatra girdle IS one of the
newest cOnceits IN summer ornaments.
II is OF silver or gold, IN the form Of a
slender snake, and is fastened by slip
ping the tail between the jaws Dia-
mOndsr rubies. or emeraIds form the
eyes, The snake is well-nigh as flexible
as its prototype. and. save for the sIl-
Yer or golden color, wonderfully life
Ike. II makes q stunning girdle for q
woman Of good figure. but portly matrOns
should not wear belts OF that kind, for
II they do they VIII look as though they
are carrying baby boa constructors. AS
FAR as that goes there are few of the
more startling novelties IN dress a stout
woman can wear
The Washington times., 1908-08-03
TO KEEP LACE FIRM.

Nearly every girl does a little home
dressmaking at one time or another.
Some make nearly everything they
wear, while IL Is the luck OF others only
10 do the darning and see that things
are in order generally.
A great many girls find trouble from
lace stretching at the edge, especially
around Dutch neck or al the top OF a
collar which is made out )f lace seweo
together.
When once It has pulled IL is im7Osst-
bic to get IL an shape again. and tOathe
end of its days 1t viii never set right.
Before the dress has been washed
haste strip Of newspaper under the
lace, then run the edge through the
sewing machine.
The paper, which is torn of when fin
ished, keeps the sewing machine from
catching the thread underneath, as 10 is
use TO do on openWoTk materials
The Washington times., 1908-08-03
USES For PARAFFIN.

Many housekeepers 90 not know how
useful parafhn is. Jellies and jams can
be kept free from mold by pouring melt
ed paraffin over the top Of each glass.
In cooling II orms q perfect air tight
seal. It saves the bother OF cutting pa
pers and fitting covers Another and
somewhat similar use for paraffin is for
sealing fruit jars after the lid has been
screwed on. A defective rubber and the
admission OF air often results in a can
of spoiled fruit. Invert the can after the
cover is screwed on, dipping il INTO a
pan OF melted paraffn. A teasp0onful
of melted paraffn stirred into the starch
prevents II sticking TO the iron
The Washington times., 1908-08-03
BENZINE Is THE BEST.

Il never can clean spots out of cloth
ing satisfactorily with benzine or gaso-
lene," complained a woman, because
the edges always show"
Rub the edges" was the quick re-
Spouse Of a friend. 81 got the tip from
a furniture dealer. Put a little on the
spot in the usual way. Rub the spot of
course, but rub the edges where the
benzine spreads the most Rub these
continually fast and furiously and you
viii have no tell-tale lines to give away
the story Of home cleaning. I keep a
bottle in my room, AM the minute l
see a spot on my belongings l go TO
work I even took some sticky asphalt
marks, which ] had tracked in on a
beautiful rug. or with it. But don't
forget to rub the edges. That's the
whole secret"
The Washington times., 1908-08-03
MENDING LACE CURTAINS.

A woman with three pairs of lace
curtains the worse for several seasons
doings up looked them ali over when
they came from the cleaner the other
day and wherever she found tear or
worn place she applied piece of the
net of the same mesh as the curtains,
with some thick boiled starch, and then
ironed il down with a moderately hot
iron The pieces scarcely showed on
close inspection and when they are in
the folds OF the window drapinly will
not be seen In some places on the
edge, where there was a pattern q feUy
stitches were taken initiating the work
and running the patch into the founda-
ton.