davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

FINE IRISH SATIN DAMASK
WAREHOUSE SAMPLES; another
lot Just secured, with values as
good as those we advertised a
short time ago, in 2n-yard lengths
only. Real $1.25 a yard Or
values: Special tomor- OOC
row, yard. ...................
IRISH TABLE DAMASK, cream
color and extra weighty: ~
y inches wide. Regularly oSC
Sc a I'd. Special Monday.
PURE LINEN SCOTCH TABLE
DAMASK. full bleachcd. rr
Regular 75c value. Sps- Or
cial, a yard..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
40c yard-wide O2~
pure linen suitinq : wv

Special for tomorrow, Medium weight BIeached Pure
and
will white linen
night Tor the
newt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Lightweight bedwear
Winter Blankets and Com
forts are too hot for comfort now
These lightweight summer bed
coverings are the things wanted
now.
FIRM ED White Crochet
Spreads. with cut-out corners. for
metal beds: full dou- o. ~
BILE bed size. s1.75 hI30
value. Special. each.
COLORED Mitcheline Spreads. in
pink, blue. red and medium blue,
full double bed size
s sss So :i.ss value s1as $1.39
WHITE CROCHET Spreads. full
double-bed size. in pretty 40
marseilles patterns. SIPS voc
value. Each. Observation-Disclosures.
SUMMER WEIGHT Comfort.
72x72 in. size, silkoline co.
covering. white cotton OSc
filling. s125 value Each.
SUMMER WEIGHT Comfort.
12x7S size covered with the best
A figured silkoline,
bleached cotton fill Of ~
ing Regular $500 hl.4S
value. Special. EACH.
Bedwear-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
LINENS FOR THE TABLE

IRISH LINEN NAPKINS, "a
inches square: all linen: full
bleached. Regularly DE- ~
s $50 a dozen: sps- $l.9O
SCARFS AND SQUARES: Ger.
man hemstitched and drawnwork
pieces: sizes 30x3O, 1Sx45. lex
81, and l6x72. Reg -
uiariy Soc to Csc. Special. 4S(
eacn--. -..-............-.....
BLEACHED TURKISH BATH
TOWELS. hemmed: sizes ~
26x5O: just 100 dozen Of ~
these to 60 at, each.
Linen Dept.-Fiyst Flooe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-08-06
Cured Hay Fever and Summer
Cold

A S Nusbaum, BatesTille, Indiana,
write: Last year suffered for
three months with summer cold
so distressing that it interfered with
my business. Ihad many of the symp-
toms of hay fever, and doctors
prescription did not reach my case,
and l took several medicines which
seemed only to aggravate it. For
tunately l insisted upon taking Fol
ey's Honey and Tar.::It quickly cured
me. NV wife has since used Foley's
Honey and Tar with the same sue.
cess. w l. Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-08-06
ALL THE news
At HARPERS.
POSTOFfICE ON A BOOM-MANY CANDl.
DATES-CO1TON GINS GALORE-MILL
PROJECTED-OTHER NEWS.

HARPERS, August 3:-Mr Edl-
tor, our little town on the q d "
railroad is put down in history at
the bottom round of the ladder, but
she does m,-Susiness second to
none. OUR isnt postmaster, MIR
j w Poston, yonr scribe that
he sent out from his office on July
80 two thousand letters. At that
rate Uncle Sam will have to raise j
w Poston's pay. This may seem to
some people untrue, but it can be
proved to be true.
Our community suffered last
Thursday, the 3Oth ult., storm of
heavy rains .~--'ch We fear will in
jure cotton ops.
The Harl rs Gin Co is now at
work setting heir machinery in
place and have le. the contract for
the building; alsC the Rosemary
Mercantile Co is put, ug in an up
to-date ginnery; in addition to these
the ginnery of W S Camlin ,Jr, and
saw mill and grist mill are all locat-
+, ed in or around our town. This
is all terest of the farmers
of ood.
We hear o. Npess men, both
of Harpers and /. Nsy,discussing
raising stock COMP. ad putting
in cotton mill or an Oil mill. We
hope to see an up-to-date cotton
mill located here in the near future.
We need something more to develop
our town than cotton gins.
Some of the Harpers base ball
team played with the Black Mingo
boys Saturday, August l. Mingo
and Choppee teams crossed bats on
the Mingo diamond at 3 O'Clock,
August l. When the game was
called,it stood 5 to 0 in favor of
Mingo. This does credit to our boys.
Mr. F Hanks and Others Of
Rosemary passed through our town
recently in the fine automobile of Mr.
w H Andrews. This is machine
of the best make.
Messrs Ossie and Gussie Camlin
are visiting their grand father in the
Earls neighborhood.
Our town is visited daily by the
candidates both from Williamsburg
and Georgetown counties. All seem
to be sure of election. We wish
them much success, but we know
some of them must lie on the COOL
ing board within the next few days.
Our good old friend, Mr. F M
Britton, of Church postoffice, spent |
a day or two in town this week and !
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-08-06
he seems as lively as a boy.

he seems as lively as a boy.
Our people are suffering another
hot wave;the thermometer registered
SO on Saturday, August l.
We have just had several days of
cold, stormy weather, that is pecu-
lar for this season of the year and
of serious Injury to cotton, but our
people are still hopeful for a sue
cessful harvest.
Good luck, Mr. Editor, to you
and your grand old RECORD.
Respectfully,
SUBSCRIBER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-08-06
The golden heart does not
have the brass face.

Delay in anything ia bad, but it is
positively dangerous when there is
something wrong with your kidneys.
Don't walt until tomorrow. Get
something that is to be depended
upon to help you promptly at such
times. The one remedy above all
others that we suggest sD.lsMltb
Kidney and Bladds~AP2
antiseptic and al
lieve backache, i
all bladder and k ii .l,. =.
sell them. Sold byD y >;-Jtt, NJ D..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-08-06
How to Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Foley's OrinoLaxative cures chronic
constipation py stimulating the liver
and bowels and restores the natural
action of the bowels. Foley's Orino
Laxative does not nauseate or gripe
and is mild and pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes.
w L Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-08-06

There is no gaining without
some foregoing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27

Il will return to my work In the
hospital AZ Iowa City, on September
First. II yon have trouble with your
eyes, or your head aches, or you can
not see TO read very we'll, please see
me before the above date. Examina-
zion free. CLIFFORD BROOKS.
With Doctor A. l.. Brooks. $50
Plenty of money for farm loans.
BoYSEN ~ BEASoN
"A farm OF 1908 near Audubon
for sale. Inquire Of w. II. NEFF.
Tho making OF newspaper, says
an exchange, during the dull days of
August Is no easy matter; there Is al
most nothing doing. The farmers are
all busy In the harvest fields and the
merchants idle In their stores or away
on u vacation. This makes q dearth OF
news and advertising with the result
that the editor must rely largely upon
clipped items to I'll the news columns.
1t Is too early for politics and too late
for snake stories. The big fish sto-
ries have all been told and its too hot
TO get into fight with our Hated
and despised" contemporaries. Eek.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27

Hon. John l.. Blakley of Ida Grove
candidate for State Auditor on the re-
publican ticket went up through Audi
bon Saturday morning from the en-
campment at Griswold. At Ross he
saw Uncle Sammy Jordan standing on
the platform whom he hadn't seen since
he was boy over In Illinois. Though
he didn't know Mr.. Jordan's name he
remembered him and made inquiry. SO
they had nice little visit and MIR.
Blakley promised to come down this
way again and make Mr.. Jordan q
visit
"A widower who was married re-
Gently for the third time and whose
bride had been married once before
wrote across the bottom OF the invita-
ton these words "Be sure and come;
this Is no amateur performance. "-Ex
For SALE. Registered Shropshire
Rams OF good weight and quality.
VIM. l.. Clark,
35tf Hamlin, Iowa.
Smutney dehes competition west
OF the Mississippi River. 29l
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
FART LOANS
At S Per Cent. Complete set OF
Abstract OF Title to all Lands
in Audubon County.
CHAS. BAGLEY.
Doctor Carrie Brooks Wood, Dental off
ice opposite Commercial Savings Bank.
Clark Arnold returned home Tues
day evening.

Clark Arnold returnedhome Tues
day evening.
Charles Agnew left on Tuesday
evening for Stillwell, North Dakota,
to look after the crops on a good farm
he owns in Cavalier county.
Doctor w. ]. Charters, Extracting
Specialist, located over First National
Bank at Extra, does frst-class work
Write or call and see him. lift
We had call Monday from Mr..
S. H. Jenkins, of San Angeles, Texas,
who is a native of that state. He is
up here selling lots IN Boise, Cimar-
ron county, Oklahoma, a part of the
former strip called No Mans Land.
Mr.. Jenkins is pleasing gentleman
and there were no indie cations that he
had a battery in his possession, He
is much interested in the temperance
reform in his state where over eighty
per cent of the counties are dry" by
vote of the people and the legisla-
ture has been instructed by vote to
submit the question of a prOhibitory
law to avote of the electors. They have
law that sends the owner of build
ing in which gambling is done to the
penitentiary along with those who
gamble, which is driving that kind of
amusement out of towns and cities.
Don't forget the date, Aug. 25th is
the next big excursion to Jerauld coun-
ty. Regular excursion rates will be
made on this date. / will be in the
Office Monday. Call and see me or
phone me at No. Alb. Our train will
leave Audubon at $3.50 am. Come and
60 with me and see what South Dako-
ia has done, not what it will do, and
if you are looking for good farm in
the corn belt Of southeastern South
Dakota | have something to show you
that will please you, as | have lived
in the state for the past twenty-five
years and am able to save you some
money on your purchase.
Sincerely
II. G.. Leach.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27
MONEY TO LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank at 5 per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.
G. S, Mcleran, D. D. S. office over
Smiths Drug Store, Audubon.

Mrs. Frazier and Miss Lane have
returned from their business trip down
to Kansas City. The Fraziers are NOV
ing this week to their new location.
Charlie Woodward, of Atlantic,
who had been visiting with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Lewis,
and also at the home of o. B. Train,
went down home Tuesday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27

chamheriainfs SoIic, Cholera ana
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27

Doctor w. ]. Charters, Extracting
Specialist, located over First National
Bank at Extra, does frst-class work
Write or call and see him. lift
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-27

Charles Agnew left on Tuesday
evening for Stillwell, North Dakota,
to look after the crops on good farm
he owns in Cavalier county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-31

activity some big proposition which
will take care OF many mon one
dollar and nifty cents per day Is all
that they ask, and many even are
willing to work al q. less figure than
this. The japanese on the sewer con-
tract, II is Understood, receive from
10 to SO cents per day.
We notice that in Chicago last Erl-
day plans to raise fund OF 100000
FOR the relief of the unemployed in
that city were made at "a meeting of
"a Of the most prominent mon Of
the city at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
Practically every industry in The
city was represented, as well ia all
the large clubs. commercial organiza-
tons ana charitable associations. Be-
fore the meeting adjourned several
thousand dollars were pledged and
work OF organization will he taken up
at once. The leaders glazed their rs
Inmates of unemployed at between Az
JUU and OU,0lO, ahd told of pressing
need of Immediate help. They az
cl0red Tire u cans at the disposal II
charitable organizations were sadly
mac squatc, but viii distribute the
SlUU,jUD through the existing societies
An ominous feature of the Chicago
situation is disclosed In the report that
the chief OF police had issued instruc-
uons to inspectors and captains to
keep their men under notice for IN
slant call and to have department
administers TO report absences from
drill and target practice. He made a
personal tour of inspection to stations
whore rifle stands are kept. Extra
rounds OF cartridges have been order
ed for the department arsenals. The
location of Calling guns and all IN
formation necessary concerning them
was obtained.
ldleness tnd restitution frequently
lead to theft, crime and riot No
such situation threatens us here, we
hope Still, now Is the time for those
who are able to do so, to provide en-
ployment and prevent actual want ANA
suffering from entering the homes OF
workingmen. The City, with its de-
pleted treasury and enormous debt
can do very little, but private enter
prise might follow the lead of Chicago
business men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-31
RELIGION CLASSES ABROAD.

Some time ago considerable hubbuo
was made in Utah about religion being
taught In the public schools, altno ieh
the allegations, as usual. had no foun-
dalton except to the extent that a
few school houses had been opened
after school hours TO religion classes,
as they might have been opened for
any other worthy object, by the rIe-
tees. But a great fuss was made about
it, by agitators.
1t is interesting, therefore, to learn,
from a New York dispatch, that in Inat
city there is movement to take chn-
dren from the public schools on one
afternoon each week, with the consent
of the parents, and give them religious
instruction This movement, 1t is SAID,
is making more progress in New YorS
City and throughout the country than
the projectors expected,
Consequently, a committe of arrange
ments has been named, consisting OF
a number of reverend gentlemen. In
New York City conferences have been
held with the school authorities, and
they are not opposed to the plan.
The Reverend Doctor G. U. Wenner,
leading Lutheran minister, is quoted
follows:
THE chief difficulty is the fact that
the churches are not prepared TO re
ceive the children and give them in
struction. Many churches have no par
ish houses. There are no teachers com
petent who have command OF their
time The sentiment favoring II has
been so quick to respond that sufficient
time has not been available. Working
out the plan is now entirely one of de-
tail"
From this 1t appears that the religion
class idea is gaining ground outside
OF Utah, and that parents and educa-
tors even favor the proposition 10 give
one afternoon OF the regular school
time to such religious instruction as
parents or guardians may approve. We
expect to see this movement spread all |
over the country. and when it does II |
should be remembered that Utah took
the lead in that, as in SO many other
laudable enterprises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-31
AN ODE TO HAIR-sPLITTING.
San Francisco Bulletin,

oh. sublime technically! on; eX
quisite hair-splitting' on elaporate
nnIbhle. refined 20 the climax OF abb
surdity. but powerful enough to undo
the bolts on the cells of guilty men
to upset the results of long expen,
sive, and important trial conducted
painstakingly by competent lawyers
and to make mock of justice and the
public, Graft has been legitimated by
a solemn decision of the Court or APP
reals The rake-off has been sanctified
by the holy word of three Judges.
Mighty King bubble has issued his
fiat, and what was deemed wrong Is
declared right; what was denounced
as oppressive and dishonest is found by
infailible authority, voicing itself IN
some thousands of words Of legal no.
cus-pocus, to be as lawful as going
to church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-31
LESSONS OF A PLAY.

",rhe Man of the Hour" the play
which has been given to large houses at
the Salt Lake Theater during the week,
shows what the stage can do as an |
educational agency Very few citizens |
have distinct conception of the awful |
condition to which machine politics can |
be reduced in this free" country of |
ours, when INSCRIPTIONS party mantp-
ulators succeed in gaining control. The
MAN of the Hour presents, without ex-
aggeration, tho picture of such politics,
and 1t cannot but impress the intelli-
gent spectator with the danger OF en-
trusting the conduct of their political
affairs to the bosses who play poll
tics as II 1t were a game, game in
which the people are used as dummies,
votes as counters. and franchises, or
other valuable considerations, such as
hig offices, as the spois
The portrait of the political boss"
in the play is one that ought to be well
studied. He Is a fellow devoid of all
sense of right or wrong, bent only up
on the furtherance of his own interests,
no matter at what cost to others He is
his view an object to be ruthlessly
crushed, body and soul. No one has a
right TO his own opinions. If anyone
has independence enough to think and
act according to his own Judgment, he
must be crushed. Such are his senti-
ments. They are the sentiments Of the
hungry beast in the jungle, and not OF
man made in His image, who is Love.
with such bosses, politics is hut a war
in which tho survivors take the "spoils,"
1t is evident that communities I'm the
grasp of such beasts of prey can hope
for nothing but evil until they free
themselves by means OF the ballot,
And It should be remembered that when
American municipalities are governed
by "bosses," when their rights are TAX
en- from them. their franchises sold for
private profit their voters bought and
their ofIiclals-elected not by the people,
but by the bosses led like sheep To
the slaughter. the fault is theirs who
neglect to do their duty ms citizens.
That is one important lesson of The
Man Of the Hour"
II has another And that IS that an
official, though elected through the
efforts OF a party Is not a party ofi-
cial, but the servant Of the entire COM
munity. He Is not responsible 10 the
party but to the people his business
Is not 10 further party interests but
the interests of the citizens. This is a
lesson that many need 10 learn, and
until it has been mastered by ma
jority OF the voters. we can expect TO
md grafters In public Offices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-31
JUST FOR FUN.

riff"
"Well2"
II take II he didn't marry It to reform
t,"-Louisville Courier
stella,-so your father gave you your
choice?
Bella-Yes. he said he would buy me
either a count or an auto.-New York
sun.
Patient 90 der, This gas is abso-
lutely safe, isn't Il?
Denust-Don't worry sir In these
times l couldn't afford 10 lose custo-
mer.-Liife,
My wife never pays any attention TO
what / say"
Mine dOes-somotimes.
How DO you manage III"
Il talk in my sleep,"-London opln-
ion.
Stage Manager lat rehearsal)
YOU laughed In the death scene. You
mustn't do that.
Actor-With the salary you give me
can only greet death with Joy.-Meg-
gendorfer Blaetter.
"po YOU think horseraoing a crime?"
nut YOU owned string Of horses
last season"
That's lust IT, ! was referring to tho
way in which my horses raced. '-Phl-
ndelphia Ledger.
"Ahl" exclaimed Miss Patience Com
ne whom Mr. stavlate had been boring
with silly conundrums that reminds
me NJ the best thing going"
what's that7" he asked unsusp1ct-
ingly
&C., man who hns stayed too long,
Philadcluhia Press.
Murlel-When YOU olopad with
George did vou leave note telling
vour ro0ole whore Won had poue?
Cohrirlle-W WIN M cOursa. II |
hadn't how woull mana have known
vhore ~ send us any money?-nlus.
rrnted Rlts
Pr0ueon--Ioho q whittier me Qua
vow root wo"la ho"o heen wittior m
hr bod hoen ON En~lishman
WTndson--How dn YOU make that
T'roreon-- pecauga he wouiA have
dropped his h."-Iiarper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-31
A REAL NATIONAL SONG.
New York Sun.

Married to the air of "LauriSer Hora,
thus" MY Maryland" became an al
most faultless vehicle first of southern
aspiration and the state pride of Mary
land, even If Maryland refused TO
"spunn the northern scum" as drastic
ally as young Randall hoped, and then
a national song with more passion,
melody gayety. and good red blood
than any other that is generally known
in the United States. Compared with
1t Dixie" however catching seems
trivial. MY Maryland has the genu,
Inc call and thrill in 1t: and 1t is
highly slngable. 1t is unfortunate that
the star Spangled Banner Is almost
unsingable. So James Ryder Randall,
after a long life OF IL ma. SIN, bids
fair to be long remembered as the
maker of really national song. for
MY Maryland" has long lost any Sec
tional connotation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-31
THE UNEMPLOYED.

The statement OF Captain Woods
that the names Of 500 men Of family
are on the lists Of the Salt Lake Char
lty association. and the fact that an
the other employment agencies show
similar condition as TO the Increasing
numbers OF unemployed suggests Thar
something should be- done in large
way for their relief
what might best We undertaken IL
not evident as yet though there ire
many industries or lines Of work IN
which prompt Investigation would re-
veal ample room Tor profitable em-
ployment
We think the charity organization
rightly decided to close its lsts and
TO devote its energies 10 finding work
tor those listed. and 10 stirring into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-31
BANKING FOR ARMY AND NAVY
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

TITS odd, the different sources of
bank deposits" remarked George Lom-
nitz, assistant treasurer of the Citi
zens' Savings and Trust company, re-
Gently. For example," n said. "wS
receive thousands OF dollars every year
from Cleveland men in the army and
navy. The amounts range from IS a
month from privates to $50 or moro
from some OF the officers. Most OF
this is sent to us direct from the pay
master of the army or navy as the case
may be- Just now we are getting a
lot of money from men in The navy
on this cruise to the Pacific. The pay
master makes out a list of the various
deposits and sends along a check to
cover the total amount Thus the men
draw their pay and deposit II without
ever seeing IT. Their pass books, in a
good many cases, are left right here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-31
A SERMONET FOR WORKERS

tFor the News" by II. j. Hapgood.l
The hardest man IN the world to nnd
is the successful salesman. The en-
ployer who could successfully define
the salesman's qualities and lnfalhbly
select the man who possesses them
would hold the key to commercial SUI
premRcy
There are men with the indescriba-
bic knock which enables them to sell
anything from gold brick to cake
OF soap, but there is no outward sign
by which they may be recognized,
Often the good tallter with imposing
personality and winning manners fails
at the psychological moment when the
sale should be concentrated, while the
man OF uncouth appearance, who pre-
sents his case haltingly, can knock
the apple Off the tree" wherever he
attempts to make sale, The qualities
by which a salesman interests u buy
or and commands his confidence are too
subtle to be described The one thing
certain about good statesmen Is that
there are not half enough of them to
go around. Demands for them are con
slant and hard to fill.
There is no lack of men who think
they can sell goods and are anxious to
prove the fact The sales department
Of the average business receives more
applications for positions than any otn-
er department, 1t is the ambition of
almost every. retail salesman. and of
thousands OF bookkeepers, clerks. and
young. Inexperienced men to get on the
road; but out of this army of candi-
dates there are very few who really
possess selling ability