davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
PasTEBoARD sHIRTWAIsT HANGER.
Burano Lace for Partisan Gos0r,S
A Really Pretty Fashion in Trimming, Well as a
New Fad IN Fancy Work.

breadth Of the skirt by the side closing under
line of buttons fat and as large franc piece
They are set in clusters of three nine or ten
inches apart. At the waist line the bodice turns
back in a large square rever, faced with pale
green silk. bordered with Greek key design in
dull gold cord; the border goes all about the neck.
to descend in a straight line the other side
The guimpe is of peated tulle. rising Into an I'M
mensely high choker. No arrnhole shows, but the
sleeves wrinkle close to the arm and button from
the elbow to the wrists; they are finished with a
lace friu that follows the line Of closing on the
outside of the arm The fad for these perfectly
plain guimpes and under sleeves of plain, cross
ways tucked net is curious one; rather pleasing
though one wonders how long it will last
An acknowledged leader Of the fashion in Paris,
one whose nghtest whims eagerly followed,
appeared at the last great wedding wearing long
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
FANCY WORKBAd.
VERANDA WORK
Pretty Fancy ARTICLES That EUen
the Norice Can Make.

The ordinary shirtwaist hangers are inconVenleht
things to pack. and a good many women go away
on their summer trips without them. simply De-
cause there wasn't room for them in the trunk
But hangers are not always to be found in country
places and remote camps, and without a hanger II
is impossible to keep a shirtwaist wrinkleless and
fresh But here is a hanger that can be made IN
five minutes. costs only few cents ana taxes up
no room at all in the suitcase or trunk
Take piece of stiff white cardboard Of medium
weight and cut a piece % inches long and inches
high Punch hole midway Of the length, near the
top run loop of baby ribbon through. by whlch
to hang It up, and there you are The corners can
he rounded In the shape desired to suit the sleeves
A dozen of these hangers can be laid nat IN lhe
bottom of the trunk the lid OF the suitcase ana
they amount to nothing in weight or bulk
Women who have time and the desire and the art
o do so ran make these hangers pretty by painting
flower designs on them. little pictures or mower
snrazys cut out of wallpaper are pretty pasteo Oh
them :,
uor..bae which can be packed in small com
mass is great boon summer trlp. o1le u
this sort can be made out of yard OF naa'ei I'
two embroidery rings and a bit OF rlDooh'
material should be china silk, slkoille VI u0
figured dimity, and the narrow ribbon must nhal ~
tra material Wind the embroidery rings with no
hon tytng the ribbon in a bow with long ioopo a1
ends of the side of each ring. Gathef lio en Us
the material and one to each eiiioio1oeiS mo
To close this bag bring the two rings tosethet' Ia
which position IL can DC hulis i4oiii -,
or the knob of a door. This Is really q coiiiona
tion bag and apron, for when it is open IL can oe
laid across the lap with the rings falling on each
side and thus 1t protects the fancy work from any
dust that may be on the skirt
Some dainty triaes which can be tucked INTO
o,,ar of the suitcase and which delightfully."-
ooo1 for summer wear are slippers made out OF
Drasden ribbon First the ribbon is finely tucked
and then one edge Is sewed around sole OF tne
right size The soles should be covered with SILK to
make them cool, and around the edge is se"eo
heavy silk cord, to which the floooh IS 80.
- ,,t.r ts seved fast across the toes and gath
.rod into q rosete over the instep and 1t Is wen
~ sac,,re the tucas all around, near the top, Win
a row Of stitching.
A pretty cretonne slipper may be MADE ny tah-
ing bathing sippers-which can De purchaseu 10.
@ - .o+I,;re-rinning off the top and using 1t
GO nettern for the cretonne top. The sole OF
the bathing slipper be used or new one cut
after that pattern.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

the sort but nainsook and ali similar materia's :.
and also the thin wash silks. which many wone"
like for the purpose. appropriate
The quantity OF material required for the rneolih
size is pa yards "a or S2 or l$s yards "a inches "'e
with 2ls yards OF Insertion. yards OF edg1ng .
yards OF narrow and q yard OF wide beading 70
trim as illustrated The pattern. No 6.o4 Is cnt ID
sizes for s2 "a. So. Ss and 40 Inch bust measure
and viii be mailed to any address on receipt OF !"
cents
Please give number Of pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New-fo'A
Tribune II In hurry for pattern send an extra
ecent stamp and will mail by letter postage -
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

white kid gloves, with loose, stiHened tops; they
reached nearly TO her elbows over the long tight
lace sleeves Of her bodice. On recent gala night
at Sara Bernhardts theatre the hands of the same
wonan-her fingers covered with rings-were glove
less under the points Of her sleeves. that reached
over the knuckles.
Short skirts hang as straight and limp as do the
skirts Of ceremonious costumes. They are IN odd
contrast the short faring skirts Of a year ago
that so coquettshly showed the prettily shod feet
and q hint Of the frIlls Of the petticoat. This
graceful and once priced article Of the feminine
wardrobe is now banshed TO the limbo Of other
gotten things If at all, it must be perfectly
inconspicuous
Each summer brings its accepted bit of
fancy work 10 employ the agile fingers in the
leisure moments of summer days This year the
crocbet needle has returned, and In the Joy in
81 TIE flet embroidery work Of last year is no
more The Buranno lace designs are beautifully
.on,ad in crochet work for table centrepieces and
.or: glass mats combined, when finished, with
,s,f,a new sort loosely woven. yet rather heavy
"a held this dainty work are bags of fine h e
lfaen v-ondrougiy embroidered and trimmed IFi,h
lace ifrills
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
WOMEN PHYSICIANS.

The woman's Medical College OF Philadelphia
conferred the degree of Doctor OF Medicine upon
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
FRENCH CORSETS q
MADE TO MEASURE. 3
Send Booklet VI -
T. yIAU SO W. 23D ST, y. Y.

.,,,-,,,-t,vo graduates at its last commsncenlent-
- Tti- oso,ted thirteen different states' Ger
-, and india. The Agnes r. Rooinson-NiessnsF
nrize r in anatomy was awarded TO Olivia saIa-
1nanca, of Cavite. P l.
Five resident physicians 70 the hospla- - y 49,.
- 90 annofnted annually from among this
oIass aigbt AT the woman's Hospital OF Pnla-
de1nhia. four at the West philadelphia Hospital
for women and one each at four other Phiadel-
pl7ia institutions
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Pretty corset covers are always enticing and tais
one which closes the back is especially desraols
beneath fashionable blouse IT is prettily trimmed
at the froat and be made either with the snort
puff sleeves without Lingerie batste with trlii
ming OF lace, makes most satisfactory garment OF
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

We are new making a special cash register for
coustry 5edit.frs."
''4rhae's stecial about II .
'Tl hss tsys for pctatoss, turnips, squash PIE
o%Lsyfle -courier-J Journal
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Blanks were recently sent out thousand
workers for social betterment. 1t was found that
IA per cent Of them were church members, and
more belonged to the Episcopal Church than any
other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05
YOUNG LOGHINVAR'S WATERLOO

Young Lochinvar of the Vest Be hat aud otherwise dressed IS gentlemen dress who round up the wild herds And aOurished gun with sulphurlous words. He sought a cafe, where he leaned on the bar And invited attention Young LOchinvsr % rattesnake when people monkey with I'm poison I'm thunder and lightning" said he. money stuff into cracks !" he declared; ssssh,y down Wall have lem all scared I'll corner Common send 1t par For Of the thnRp shouted Young Lochnysr. 'gent" with white hsnds and mild, modest air, had tallormade clothes and eyeglass stood there; And said o from Montana: "You bet! You're greatest that has happened as yet the boss you're the champo. that's what are!" And he doped swallowed by Young Lochingar hat night D alley, whose head Felt a big a tub, awOke from the dead; His pockets empty and hanging outside; weapons gone, and he sat there aud cried As he thought of Montana fair and nd walking 70 poor for Young LOchnvar.
 S. E Riser
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05
THE DEMOCRATIC GUESS

Col. Albert J. Culin. President of the Bryan Democratic League of New York has already begun figuring on the re- turns from next November's election. Rather he has been drawing 8 map of what appears to him as the field of battle. There is certainly DO harm in 1t and for some, coming from Col. Dulin, who has Mir. Bryan's interest at heart, some interest must attach. The states which are debstable and to be had for the fighting, he thInke, are these:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05
THE ALASKA LABOR UNION

A new labor union has grown out Of continued disturbances among the min CTS at Treadwell-disturbances which recently went to the extreme of riot ous demonstration at a funeral.
 The new organization is called the Alaska Labor Union, and the name probably indicates the scope contem- plated for it by its founders. The or ganiza,iOn llmis its membership to citizens of the U. S. and those who have declared their intention. This stipulation is of course founded on pat rio,ism aud grows out of the fact, no doubt, tbat the troubles at Treadwell are charged to the foreign element. It is most excellent provision.
 One other characteristic of the new organization, and one that distinguishes it as having taken a distinct step for ward Ia the evolution of that great mod I'D movement known ss "union- lsm," the evolution of the relationship between capital and labor. lt is pro vision that makes for arbitration. It is a point to which both must come a demand ade by that justice that re- slGes in men in the msss-snd II capital has not arrived, it is more to the credit of labor that it is first on the ground.
 Under the laws of the Alaska Labor Union a committee on arbitration, seven members, Is a permanent feature of the organization. This committee IS required to make a study of the subject, to hear complaints Of individuals of the union and to work for the peaceful set clement of their difficulties. The com mittee is not only to seek and gain knowledge oa the subject but to act as an educational agency for the union, to transmit to it facts and ideas gained in Its search and in every way to seek to advance the interests of it's members through the agencies of peace, rather than of war. IE is 6 movement that must at once enlist the good will of all citizens who-it iollows-will stand ready with support in every encounter where these means have been first sin cerely employed.
 And why should not this modern movement for peace be born here, in the cradle of SO much discord-which Is experieuce-born in the freedom of the frontier. to serve as model for the struggling old world? Here's toast to the Alsska La5or Union.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05

Best meals ip Whitehorse at Con- merclal Cafe. Of
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05
eRAVEDlGGER BURIED ALIVE,
Intsrrod In Hole He Was Digging For
 Another Man.

Thomas Dugan, a gravedigger in Shcckoe cemetery. at Richmond, Va, was buried alive In Q grave which he had dug for the body of another man.
 The grave, which had been excavat- ed to a depth of six feet, caved In on Dugan. burying him up to his armpits. Fortunately the dirt fell in such a way that Dugan was pinioned in his tracks, his head remaining above ground. so that he could continue to breathe.
 Albert Keith, a fellow workman, heard the cries of the imprisoned man and went to his rescue. It took half an hour to dig Dugan out of the hole which he had dug. He left his boots behind him when he was finally res cued The man was in a very exhaust ed condition from his experience.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05
What 2 Woman Says.

slngleton-I want to ask you a ques- ton, old man. Wedderly-Come on with 1t. Slngleton-Does a woman al ways mean what she says? Wedder- Iy-During courtshIp she doesn't but after marriage you bet she does.-Chi- cago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05
Heavy Work.

Mr. Younghub-Did you bake this bread. darling? Mrs. Younghub-Yes, dear. MT. Younghub-Well, please Hon't do anything like that again. You Ire not strong enough for such heavy kork.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05

Sounds Possible, but Not Likely. 'T've thought of a novel effect for my new melodrama."
 '"What Is it2"
 "The villain lights cigar during the snowstorm, thus setting the snowstorm aire." Washington Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05
FIGHTING GROUND

There are 4S3 votes in the electoral college, and PAP necessary to name the president. Col. Dulin figures out l94 ss certain for the republican and l66 for the democratic, Out of the debstsble ground, therefore, the republicans must secure IS and the democrats 76 in order to win. However, there are those who would add and subtract fro- the sure-thiug columns as set up by Col. Du!in. as well as this debatable ground. Here is the division as made:
 REPUBLICAN VOTE
 California......................... 10 Connecticut. ............-....... , Kansas. s.................. lU Massachusetts. ........ Is Indiana. s..................... Is Maine. .................... b Michigan. .................... IA Nebraska ..................... s
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05

Ranch Eggs 35c the dozen. Fresh Csuliflower and lettuce: Independent Grocery. H
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05

WANTED - Type writer's chair This office.
 Phone City TranHEor
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05

Seven room furnished house to rent on Third Avenue. Enquire of c. E Howard. 264-ti
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05

For your coal, wood and general haul ing. Phone 90, Boughton's cigar store. lO4-lm
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-05
a,.dl Obos and NOurAlE in EFOmCold

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quiniue, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature E. w. GROVE 2SO "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
Selected Her Own Coin.

This curious incident OF travel in
Africa is told by A. Henry Savage
Landor: Il wished to buy bag of
grain. but the woman who owned IL
would on no account accept silver
money for it, nor any article which
she saw In my camp. My Somali
servant had a bright idea-the only
one he had during the entire journey
across Africa. He went to one of the
boxes of provisions and tore off a
highly colored label from corn beef
tin, Having licked it copiously. he
stuck 1t in the middle of his forehead
Inquisitive, like a woman, the Carayu
asked him what he did 1t for. The
SomaA said he had been seized with a
violent headache and the colored pa
per was certain cure. The Carayu
at once offered the grain II the Somali
would part with the magic paper. Her
wish was satisfied without delay and
the woman departed happy"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
DOG SELLS PENCILS
MIRA rs FAITHFUL ASSISTANT
or HoeoKsN MERCHANT.
Basket Containing Wares Fasts--d
Around Neek--csnine Taught TO
Sit for Hours holding
Pipe In Mouth.

New York.--over on River street
Hoboken. close by the ornamental
gateway that marks the entrance Il
the Hamburg,American piers. Their,
sits all day long an old man who
exc Sai 4 liTsng by the sale OF pen
ellis. h4s for an assistant a yell
low dug OF many breeds. who IL as
fst and comfortable looking as HIS
master To judge by their appear
ance there are few trades IN the
world 50 conducive to comfort as that
of selling lead pencils on sunny
street with the weird OF commerce
Rowing by one all day long
The old man has been selling pen
els In the same spot for the last six
years. and In that time he has had
two dogs NJ assistants The old one.
which died more than year ago.
never WAS mneh OF help. All he
could do was TO sit up with q little
basket TIED around his neck and blink
10 an unconcerned way at persons
who stopped 10 buy the wares hts
master had 70 sell He wasn't so.
cable and he didn't have the true
commercial instinct. In fact. he
never took the slightest interest In
6uilding up trade. nor could he be
taught TO do any tricks 10 stimulate
business But when he died and three
little girls who live In West Hoboken
presented the old sidewalk merchant
with the present animal, then there
was doggle OF parts, even n she was
only three months old when the ped.
der set her up as his assistant and
sign board.
That Mira In not 4 dog Of high dc.
gree ID apparent al q glance. She
has the yellow Goa, of mongrai and
a mixture ~ breeds IL to be noted in
her head and face that suggest q fox.
terrier for wisdom aid more phieg.
matte sort Of dog from her piacidity.
u dogs had any say as 20 tust what
they should work at they probably |
would like 10 have q Job like Mirra's. i
Tor abe has box all TO herself set |
~ alongside ~ her ma.terA with q
little pen on top OF II that keeps
VI the draughts on her legs. More
han this. she wears me coat or /
lark green cloth. all braided round.
md q separate ~garmeut" for her
sss that suggests the sort of
rcusers Haixac used to have made.
fith feet In them to keep his sxtrem.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
OFFICE PERSONALITIES.


The Blotter--Retentive; absorbs
great deal.
The Desk--iseceptiye, sympathetic
likes To be leaned ON.
The observation-disclosures versatile
can write wrong or wrong n write.
The Scissors Sarcastic and ma
ifcious; very cutting and ever willins
10 separate.
The Paste.Pot--Persistent. perseyer
ing; possesses the faculty of sticking
10 things.
The Pen-Enterprising, ambitious
ever waits for an opportunity TO make
its mark.
The Waste-B Basket az.
gressiye; frequently gets full. and is
fond OF scraps.
The Writlng.Paper - Diminutiye.
quiet: can easily be covered. and al.
ways remains stationery.
The ---contemporaneous
but lazy; always up to date. but fire..
dnentiy takes a month on.
The Revolving. Chair Retrogressi
but phiianthropic; goes backward, but
Is always ready to do a good turn
Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
CUBS FOOD
They Thrive on erape-Nut,.

Healthy babies don't cry and the
welEnonrished baby that is fed ON
Grape-Nuts is never crying baby.
Many babies who cannot take anv
other food relish the perfect food
Grape-Nuts, and get well.
My little baby was given nm nv
three doctors who said that the con.
densed milk on which fed her had
ruined the child's stomach. One of
the doctors told ME that the only
thing to do would be To try Crane.
Nuts. 50 ] got some and prepared n ss
FOLLOWS: soaked " tahlsspoonfnls
In one pint of cold water for half an
hour, then strained OF the LIQUID and
mixed II teaspoonfuls Of this strained
Grape Nuts juice with six teaspoonf,ls
OF rich milk. put in a pinch OF sal,
ana little sugar, warmed it and gave
u TO baby every two hours.
In this simple. easy way I savs,,
eany HE and have built her up TO a
strong healthy child. rosy and laugh.
ING The food must certainly be per.
feet TO have such wonderful effect as
THIS. can truthially say | think !,
Is the best food In the world To ra,sa
aeleate babies on. and is also deli.
eious healthfal food for groxn.ups as
We nave discovered In our family
Grape Nuts Is equally valuable o.,
the strong, healthy man or woman :,
stands for the true theory OF health
There's A Reason Read ssrho -,
TO Weuvil,e." in pkgs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
CAUSE or NERVOUS sREAko
Profession Of Dressmaker a Toll
Kills In the End.

These are the reasons, and !,
only are suggested-that thousand
our dressmakers are Ill every
with nervous prostration: that
many more go to the wall and ].
up work; that none of them ever b
competence. although their e
should assure 1t.
1T is the general outline of the !,
sons that /, Anne Bannerman Sea
wick Hit, at 38, am at the end ~
string and have reached a parting
the ways in which l know not hov
turn, or what to do next. That i
fine looking woman. as you see. =
a speaking voice that once would i.
gotten me place upon the stage I
with a hundred letters telling of /,
worth and skill. can think of moth
better to do next than to try to e,
job OF demonstrating until I can
away from the octopus Of the a
posite woman who wants clothes ma
And yet l love my work, and do
know how shall do without the ID
evenings, as well as days OF thou
and toll for which have given
social life and recreation for IS year
Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
HAD STORED HONEY IN Housr
Industrious Bees Had Hive eetwee.
Floors Of Dwelling.

For several years Patrick Premier.
CAST OF Arlington, Pa, lived in a house
along the Old York road not knowing
that a swarm Of bees also considered
1t their home. The swarm hived be.
tween the first and second floors. di.
rectly beneath the beds occupied each
night by Prendergast and his family.
The house where Prendergast lived.
with a realty sale. passed into posses.
sion OF John Lambert, Jr., a promi-
nent Philadelphia. with a country
place at Arlington. In line with pro-
jected improvements, Lambert ar
ranged to have the house moved back
from the present foundations, pre-
Hminary to having it remodeled, the
structure being more than 100 years
old.
Workmen discovered the presence
OF the bees. and an apiarist employed
to remove the swarm found more than
200 pounds of pure honey between the
second floor and the ceiling of the
first. 1t being assumed that Mr.. Lam
bert took title to the honey with the
house, the honey was turned over to
him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
MARKS sUcHANAN's BIRTHPLACE
Monument Erected 70 Only presldens
Elected from Pennsyivapia.

chambersburg. Pa.--Tha birthplace
OF James buchanan. the only president
pennsylvania has given this nation,
has AZ last been marked by monu.
snent
u WAS iiG years ago that James
buchanan was born. near the village
.of Foitx. In Franklin county. at Wild
place IN the mountains known az
stnny batter. Before tho present mon.
ument was erected there was nothing
about the cabin IN which the fifteenth
president first saw the light or day
to indicate that II had once sheltered
the only son of this state who became
the head OF the nation.
by. the will OF Harriet Lane John.
sson Of Washington. ID. G.. niece OF tho
president and mistress OF the White
House during her unele's term. a sum
OF money was set aside to erect
marker az her uuele'a birthplace. This
memorial has been finished.
Tho marker Is pyramldal In shane.
III feet high and Is feet square. The
body OF the monument 10 composed OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

~ lAs' congregations are 10 be- feed
tf@m sh" wailing baby and the
arstfitag yonnsster who "talks IN
meeting. bright young Soman.
Nho Ia her Youngest days went
shr"t,Eh the trials of tFyiak to be good
Nhsn her fsei couldn't touch the f,oor
and the minister said lot OF things
that abe couldn't understand. has
opened nursery 10 this parlors Of one
church
Nov mothers can bring the toadlsrs
With them. knowing that they are
safe within the fold while the serv.
Ice goes on. Why Ia the world didn't
somebody think OF II beforer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
COMPLAINTS MANY AND VARIED.
Complete Harmony Had to Obtain
In Organizations.

All clubs said the secretary, keep
complaint books, and some of the COM
plants set down In them are funny.
In our book yesterday a member com.
planned that the hot water was al
ways cold, and moreover, there never
was any
"A novelist last week had the nerve
to complain that his last new novel
hadn't been added to the club library.
Young swells sometimes complain
about the club wines and cigarettes
and cigars In order to introduce brands
that they are touting for on the sly.
Sometimes anonymous scandal soils
the complaint books pages. Thus, last
year. appeared this entry about very
popular member:
Maj, Hawkins is flirting with too
many OF our wives, By the way. he
stu owes that tenner-he knows to
whom"