davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
Fancy Collar, Jabot and Bows.

funcy Coiinr, ohDot anu Do"Ds
All sorts of pretty and dainty neck
wear is being worn just now and
there is always q demand for fresh
designs. Here IS an altogether at
tractive stock and very charming ja-
bot and two bows, any or all OF which
can be utilized both for personal use
and for gifts. In the Illustration the
jabot with bow is madeof filet net with
trimming OF Valenclennes lace while
one separate bow is made OF linen
lawn dalntlly embroidered by hand
and the other Is made OF sheer, fine
French cotton lawn with trimming
Of lace insertion and medalllons. The
stock collar Is cut after the newer
style, which is higher at the back
than at the front, and as illustrated
is made OF the coarse mesh fllet net
overlald with soutache in a simple
design and with folds OF blue elk at
top and bottom. All the pretty
trines, however, can be varied almost
indefinitely. For the jahot net, fine
lawn, chiffon and all-over lace all are
appropriate while the bows can be
made OF almost any pretty, dainty
material, and the stock allows ample
opportunity for the exercise OF In
dlvidual taste and ingenuity. The
middle portion could be made OF a
heavy applique or Of embroidered
bands of braid or Of dozen other
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
Rats.

My experience quite agrees with
the remedy OF H. G. B., which you
published recently. For readers who
have not complete files this seems
worth repeating. 1t is radical and
absolutely clean cure, as follows: In
a dwelling the rat holes will be found
in the cellar against the foundation
wall, and be sure to find all the holes
and pour into and around each one a
good supply of pine tar, not coal tar.
In forty-eight hours there will not
be single rat In the house, and they
can be kept out by replenishing the
tar when 1t becomes hard. A two
quart can of tar will keep the house
clear. for twelvemonth. The writer,
many years since, drove out and kept
out of his house great body of rats
for all the years he lived in that house
after he learned how.-A. ]. P, in
the Country Gentleman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
Relics of Marie Antoinette.

"A most interesting presentation
has been made to the town of Paris
by certain Nine. Blavet. 1t con-
sists of the furniture which was used
by the royal family during its impris-
onment in the Temple. Among the
items are included the bed of the
Princess Elizabeth, the quilt which
was used by Marie Antoinette and a
box of toys of the little Dauphin.
Chairs, tables and books are also in
cluded, and finally the locksmith's in
struments with which the unhappy
King passed his time while awaiting
execution. The entire collection will
be lodged in the Musee Carnavalet.-
Dundee Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
Farm Tools Lost.

Many farm tools are lost because
the farmer has no definite place to
keep them and could not find them
when wanted. These lost tools often
come to light in course of time unless
spoiled by rust aad neglect. Many
an implement has to be replaced in
a year or two which would have
lasted long time If given proper
care. Besides the injury to the tools
1t is probable that most farmers
waste more time searching for tools
that are wanted for use than would
amount to the damage done to tools
by neglect. 1t is not difficult to get
into the habit OF keeping each tool
and implement in convenient place
and returning 1t to that place after
use. 1t is much easier to walk a con-
siderable distance toone known place
than it is to go here and there in the
attempt to locate tool that has no
place in particular for storage
American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
Chicks Dying in the Shell.

1t is nearly time for those who
have incubators to begin to put ths
to work. The papers and incubator
catalogues are full of reports of won
derful success with incubators, and
there must be good results as a rule
or people would not buy them, but
we seldom hear of the failures. Mrs!
Gomperts, writing to the Florida
Poultry Journal, gives bit of her
experience as follows:
My experience with incubation
may be of benefit to some one.
would be glad if some one else would
try it and make report through our
paper, in order that notes on results
might be compared, perhaps profit
ably for all of us.
l can't remember just how many
infertile eggs l had-fifteen, think.
They were eggs ordered, and l was
afraid would get them too hot, so
run the incubator rather low.
| have noticed that when i run the
incubator little high-that is, lit
tie past the mark-and had plenty of
moisture l got better matches.
Every fertile egg, except three,
hatched one time, and every one exs
cept five at another time. These were
my best and they were Matched when
it was warm and I kept the tempera-
ture up as high as I dared.
/ take time in turning and cooling
eggs. l leave them out and therl
leave the door open, unless it is cold,
until l trim and fill the lamp. Then
1 bring the temperature up slowly,
but surely.
Now, l do not mean that I run the
temperature as much as one-half de-
gree higher than the directions, but
full up to a hairs breadth past the
mark which is given in the instruc-
tion book with your machine fm-
ly believe that low heat is one cause
of egg weakness. I always turn the
eggs twice daily from the day they
are laid until the day before they are
hatched. -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
Second Choice,

There is Washington lad who, il
would appear, assents to the old prop
osition that it is well to have more
than one string to ones bow.
The boy was being catechised one
day by well meaning visitor to the
house.
well, Harry" said the lady
don't you think you have chance
to be President of the United States?'
"Oh, / don't know" answered
Harry, carelessly. Maybe I'll try
for it after / get too old to be 9
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
To Measure an Acre.

To measure an acre, tie ring at
each end of rope, the distance being
sixty-slx feet between them; tie a
piece of colored cloth exactly in the
middle OF this. One acre OF ground
will be four times the length and
two and half times the width, or
the equal of sixteen rods one way and
ten rods the other, making the full
acre 100 square rods. Keep the rope
dry 80 1t will not stretch. A rod is
sixteen and half llneal feet. An
acre is 484O square yards, or 43,560
square feet.-American Cultlyator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
Kick the Barn Door.

One writer advises his readers not
to kick the COW when they get mad !,
but to go and kick the barn door. A
farmer may be considered insane who
would kick the barn door, but there
is about as much sense and great
deal more benefit to the cow in so
doing than to give the COW sound
thrashlng for something she cannot
reason out.-Florida Agriculturlst.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
Food For Poultry. '

An experienced poultryman says
three parts Of ground sunfower seed
and one part cracked corn is a fine
mixture for fattenlng poultry. Where
only n small quantity is grown the
best results are obtained by throw
ing the heads to the poultry and let
them have the exercise of picking out
the seeds.-Farmers Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
THE DEAD CLOWN.

BY two and two the dumb clods dunchine
fall, :.
\ The planished spades are piled and piled
\ above; ,. =,
4 The sly contemptuous crows a meekly
L'S. dove, -,
Lugubrious in the willow 'gainst the wall
But one thing hurts; I'd hoped las l re-
II calD,
/ AT "Dust to dust" my pretty perfumed
e .. love
Might not think shame to soil her tiny
glove;
But, as for that, do not care at all.
Not much that is; and now must be sure
ss To try and sleep, and not to think of her
K Who loved me in the wastral nights OF
~ old. ..
] have it now, my hard-won sinecure,
But somehow Life, deem, is cheerfuller,
/. And though I'm happy here, the ground
II is cold.
james E. Richardson, in The Reader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
Grnw Forncc and Feed II.

One Of the greatest helps, then, to
the farmer in cheapening the cost of
his crop is the production OF forage
of high feeding value and the feeding
IL to cattle, thus adding the cattle to
his sources OF income, and from their
manure spread broadcast on his land
increasing the humus content and
furnishing valuable plant food
Progressive Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05

New York Clty.-Such an attrac-
tive blouse waist as this one is sure
to find its welcome from any normal
minded girl, for pretty clothes are as
essential to youthful happiness es Is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
Gray and Black Coat,

The note of harmony between a
gray skirt and black coat is struck in
the gray braid trimmings of the
coat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05

William T. Stead's latest hobby is
the meteorological regeneration Of
barren land In England.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05

which the net and the silk are
arranged on indicated lines.
The quantity of material required
for the jabot is one-half yard of ma
terial eighteen or twenty-one inches
wide with one and five-eighth yards
of insertion and two and one-half
yards of edging; for either bow one
eighth yard eighteen or twenty-one
inches wide with three-eighth yard
of insertion and three-quarter yard
of edging for the square bow; for the
collar one-eighth yard any width with
one-half yard Of silk for the folds.
There are vests that end at the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05
Purc Food For Animals.

George b. McCabe, solicitor of the
Department of Agriculture, remarks
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05

, things that would easily Suggest
themselves.
The jabot consists of just one piece
laid in pleats on indicated lines. Ine
bows are made in one piece each with
little cross over portions and the
stock consists of the foundation over
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-05

There are vests that end at the
waist line. and others above It.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08

The Daily Tribune. 4Oc month
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHELTER
PEOPLE TO MEET HERE

Q. O Chaplin. came IN from the
West on No. yesterday and In con-
ference with Mr., Covey and Mr..
Brigham are preparing for directors
meeting which will be held here the
latter part Of next week.
Mr.. Chapin carries beaming face
and it Is pretty generally conceded
that in the near future there will be
news of Importance to give out to
the reading public.
Florence will welcome the renew :
ing of operations at the Rocky
Mountain smelter, more particularly
as it opens to us vast store house of
untold mineral wealth which needs
our fuel to refine her ore and it will
be a means Of advertising the advant-
ages of Florence as no amount of
talking could do 1t will more than
likely bring to the eye the natural
resources of our own town which is
all that ia needed to make this
place one of Importance.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08
lN A BAD WAY"
rIany = Florence Reader Will Fee
Grateful For This Infor-
nation.

When your back gives ont;
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are 'in bad way. .
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove 1t:
A. NJ. johnson, Of Sheely and
johnson. contractors and builders
and living at l15 North Frazier St. !,
Florence. Colo. says: on and
on for about five years was severely
troubled by kidney complaint. On
one occasion was compelled to lay
off work for six weeks. and during
this time l could not walk up or
down stairs on account of the acute
pain directly over the kidneys. l
WAS relieved OF this attack and did
not have much trouble again until
last fall when had another siege and
for six weeks could not get about.
Having my attention called to Doan 8
Kidney Pills l procured box at
Daniels drug store, and on taxing
them soon noticed Il decided improve.
ment. This Improvement continued
and in short time ] was entirely
cured. 1 have never felt the least
sign of the trouble since. With all
praise to Doan's Kidney Pills can
say that have not felt as we'll in
twenty years as l have been since l
use this valuable remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Flow York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08
$1oo Reward, $1oo.

Tho veaders OF this pap ,r will be pleased to
learn that there Ia at least ono dreaded dissape
that science has been able To cure in all its
stages and that 10 CRtarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure 10 tho only positive cue now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a c n
stitutional disease. requires a sonst -tutionsl
nally. acting directly upon the blood and mn.
cous surfac OF the tys'em, thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu.
tional aud assisting nature In doing Its work
The proprietors have 90 much faith in Its
curative powers that they offer Ono Hundred
Dollars for any case that IL fails to cure, Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address r J. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for copsti patton.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08
no clean White Enamel.

Soap never should be used in clean
ing paint, especially white enamel or
any paint with gloss, as 1t removes
the gloss, which is its chief charm. II
In washing enameled woodwork a cup
full of common carpenters glue is
melted and poured into pail Of warm
water 1t not only will facilitate the
cleansing but will leave a high gloss
such as new paint has. II once used
this common glue will become house
hold necessity.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08
.p,e rovs,,y.

Here's change from the familiar
nngerbowl.
A hostess with fondness for things
Japarese introduced 1t.
She had little wicker baskets placed
before each guest.
In each basket was folded napkin
of japanese material.
These napkins had been made quite
moist, but not dripping. with perfumsd
water.
Each guest used this napkin. keep
ing 1t folded, on lips and fingers.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08
EqaIess Ginger Cake.

Put a pint of good sirup into deep
bowl stir in sifted -four until mass be-
gins to break or crumble. Add two
large tablespoonfuls lard and good
pinch salt. tMelt lard after measur-
ingl Put In ginger to suit taste and
last add one and half cupfuls boiling
water in which are dissolved three tea
spoonfuls soda Bake in slow oven
As minutes Spice and raisins may
be added
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08
4 SON RETURNS = Mrs. Charles

SON RETURNS = Mrs. Charles
D. Bradley has made every prepara-
tion for the home coming of her
son who is expected In today. Mrs.
Bradley has not seen this son for
more than twelve years, he having
made his home in San Francisco for
many years and has tried to induce
his mother to make him visit as she
failed to do SO he comes to see her
and will be in today.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08
NAMES DELEGATES TO
la JUNTA CONVENTION

President Van Law, Of the Bust.
ness Men 8 association. At the request
Of A. B. Hulit, has named twenty six
d,legates to attend the general mass
meeting Of the dele gates from the
towns Of the Arkansas valley when
the new valley industry will take
on some kind Of definite form and at
which 1t Ia expected, company will
be organized to handle the scheme
This meeting 10 to be held on the
fourteenth of this month aud every
town In the valley of any oonse-
quence will be ably represented.
The Florence delegates are: ].
Q. Macdonald. E. F. Jack. A. N.
Parnall, W. E. Mitchell, N. Large.
j. A. McCandless. W. II. Kelso, VIM.
Locke, John Patterson, Lee Champion,
George Wilson. A. /. Hadley. Walter
Hurd. W. P. Wilbar, A. p Will
liams, O. N. Bissell, II. ]. Owens,
II. Houston, II. II. Lutes, ]. J.. Hes
sick, W. J. Daniels, J. d. Stewart,
]. s. Van Law, e. K. Schuyler. I.
H. Morrissey and R A. Ramsay.
These delegates are expected to leave
this city so that they will be pres ent
at the meeting when it is called to
order.
Even though 1t may take much
longer to accomplish this undertaking
than 1t now appears. Florence will
be greatly benefited once it is COM
pleted. A rapidly moving electric
train Of cars with passenger rate
Of two cents per mile and about
half the present charges for the
transportation Of freight. can only
be Of benefit. AS far as the benefits
to accrue from irrigation are con-
cerned. there Is no way of telling
what Is In store for Florence, as there
never have been any tests made to
amount to anything to determine how
much Of an underfiow of watcr there
Ia here, or how many acres Of land
can be irrigated from 1t.
On the face Of the proposition at
this time. It seems that the only rea-
sonable location for the electrical
power house il near the old Santa
Fe section house northwest Of the city
There IL NO one mine In the county
that produces enough slack coal to
supply the boilers of the power plant
and therefore 1t must come from sev.
eral mines. Consequently it will
likely draw Its supply from Fremont.
Rockvale and RAdient and the coal
will all come down over the Santa Fe
and be hauled wi thin q stones throw
Of the power house. However, moth.
ing has yet been decided about the
location and may not be for some
time to come.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08
Apple Salad.

Pare, quarter and core six tart ap-
pies. Cut the quarters in halves
lengthwise and then slice. Wash and
crisp the lettuce and arrange it in a
salad bowl Add the apple and
sprinkle over 1t finely chopped Span
ish pepper and cupful of chopped
walnuts and almonds. Pour a French
dressing over all and serve.-What-to-
Eat.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08
Ham Pattiea.

Mix one pint cold boiled ham.
chopped fine, with two parts bread
crumbs wet with milk. Put the batter
in gem pans. hollow out center, break
one egg in each. sprinkle with salt and
pepper, and cover with cracker or
bread crumbs and bake until Drowned
over.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08

OPPORTUNITIES IN LAND SOUTH
One fare plus 81. 90 to certain points
In Texas and New Mexico and return
for homeseekers, via Colorado and
Southern; liberal limit and stop
overs. Full information on applica-
tion. T. E. Fisher, General Passen.
ger Agent.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08

The Tribune small ads bring ret
suits. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08

Try the Lennox. Table board by the
month $22. 80 $3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08

much the worse for the accident, but
had close call. The buggy was
pulled into the city later in the
day.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-08
DR.. {. 4. DARBY HAS A
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

DR.. 4. A. Darby, while driving to-
ward Canon City yesterday afternoon
and a. he WAS rounding the hill Inn
mediately west Of Brewster, he met
= wagon load OF furniture and the
road was NO narrow at this point that
both men stopped their vehicles
and speculAted ~ to how they were
going 70 get ont Of thJ difficulty.
just then q COW and calf tied be.
hind the movers wagon. made their
appearance and frightened the
Darby horse. The doctor WAS driv.
ing on the northside Of the rond
and whom his horse made lunge,
the horse. the vehicle aud tho occu.
pant rolled over the embankment.
This embankment is about twenty.
nve or thi rty feet high hero and they
landed 10 hear at the bottom, the
hoEss going into the irrignting ditch,
tie vehI ole wAs smashed aud the doc.
tor sustained . sprAined wrist and
some bruises on the left leg. As he
was rolling over toward tho bottom
of tho deoline the doctor made pro.
pasatiou 70 Jump 1t the first oppor.
Iunity and hs did 20 Just ~ tho vc.
Aiols sssuok . large rock. He il not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-15
Scarcity of Fat Ones.

Dressed beef concerns are getting a
foretaste of what quality the winter
beef supply will be- Prediction is made
that a prime load of fat steers viii
be rarely seen. Already the deterior-
ating influence is in evidence The
country has adopted the settled policy
of refusing to convert corn into beer
at present prices and woeful show
ing of fat stuff is assured. There VIII
be aristocratic breeding cattle galore.
but few prime bullocks for the butch
err. Those who eat beef of high grade
during the coming winter will require
to dig deep into their wallets. TO pro-
duce the purchase money. That there
will be an abundance of bovine trash
is highly probable, but the country
is determined to cheat the winter crop
of cattle of its feed. Killers have done
nothing to encourage feeders and the
rank and file of cattle handlers eX-
hibit encouragement. 1t is very prob
able that this winters feeding viii
show profits, however, and those who
have the nerve to use corn will be
recompensed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-15
Lower Liverpool Cables Have
Bad Effect on the Local
Market
CORN lNcLINEs TO WEAKNESS
There Was Renewed Selling by Local
Bulls in That Market, and Receipts
Were Considerably More Than Ex-
pected-commission House Buying
Causes Firmness in Oats.

Chicago, Oct 15--Lower Liverpool,
due partly to predicted increase in
the shipment from Argentina. caused
weakness in wheat today December
opened at s1OOa @1.o1, sold to $1.0lA,
declined to S1.O07s. Minneapolis. Du-
luth and Chicago receipts We're 752
cars.
The market was subjected to heavy
liquidation during the entire session.
December closed down Is @1A at 99&
@99B.
Corn.
Corn was inclined to be weak. owing
to renewed selling by local bulls. Re
ceipts were considerably more than
had been expected December opened
at 63ls@635s. and cold at 63A. Re-
ceipts were lat cars.
A sharp decline in the price of cash
corn, caused a general run on options,
December selling off to SO. The close
was weak, December off y rs at 6Sb
Oats.
Oats opened barely steady, but be-
came firm on buying by commission
houses. December opened at 4SA, and
advanced to 4s1a @4Sss Receipts were
1855 cars.
Provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-15

Rainy River country afterwards being
taken in charge by Mr.. McNair, and
probably joining Congressman William
II. Ryan of Buffalo, a minority mem
Der of the commission, at Duluth the
early part of the week.
The commission has just concluded
an exhaustive inquiry into conditions
in Wisconsin, where the chairman says
there is very little wood-pulp material
remaining, so that the Wisconsin mills
must now depend mainly upon Min
nesota for supplies.
ut is extremely important" he said
that we discover whether the forests
o fthe United States will continue to
furnish enough spruce wood far paper
making purposes"