davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06

robe containing many useless and un-
necessary articles, To-day the mother
who is up to date and a good manager
plans her daughters outfit as judicious.
ly as she does her own.
Instead of giving the girl a number
of changes in bargain" raiment the
latter gets few good things and is
taught how to take care of them.
The girl in her teens has an outfit
planned very much on her mothers.
For school days she has two costumes,
stout tailored suit for clear wealth
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
When Pictures Fall.

Some housewives wonder that their
pictures and mirrors crash to the floor,
never knowing it is their own fault.
They blame the trouble on Earring
trolley cars, and blasting by the city;
when the wire is rotted.
1t Is not generally known that the
life Of wire is about three years. To
prevent calamity it is a good thing to
wire all the pictures of the house at
once and renew it before its allotted
time to wear out.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
MetaI.Rlmmed Buttons.

Because women complained loudly
last year of braid and cloth buttons
wearing out SO soon, the new ones
nave a metal rim, which entirely pro.
tects the edges. The mold inside may
be covered with any material desired
and the metal cap fitted on.
Horn is also used as we'll as bone,
and 1t is possible that both the latter
look better on rough serge or cheviot
suit than buttons with rims Of metal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
Dog Falls on Woman Passerby.

While passing through the Rue des
Halles. Nine. Catherine Noel was
Knocked down and stunned by a dog,
who fell on her head from the fourth
door of a house in that street.
The dogs owner, summoned before
the police commissioner, explained
that his dog, who was sick, had been
left On the balcony and must have
Jumped over the railing in the course
of a fit
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
MADE FOR UTILITY
SIMPLICITY MARKS OUTFIT OF
THE SCHOOL GIRL.
Wardrobe Contains Nothing That ID
Useless or Unneeessary-House
Froeks In Many Shades
Of Cashmere Worn.

The most conspicuous feature of
dressmaking for school girls in this
day and age is the simplicity of the
outfit as whole. Or perhaps the bet
ter term would be its utility and com.
pactness.
Time was when the mother, pick
ing up a remnant of this and another
of that, built by degrees a fall ward
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
Proof at Hand.

A traveller who had to pass through
large town in the North Of England
recently put up for a night at q small
hotel.
On being shown to his bedroom. he
inquired Of ''boots" II the bed was Ill
right.
Boots-Oh, yes, all right, sir. Sheets
perfectly clean, only washed this
morning, sir. Feel for yourself: they
are not dry yet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06

tune in smoke-colored cashmere has
vest sleeve tops and cuffs braided In
self-tone soutache. Enameled buttons,
one of the favorite autumn trimmings.
are used for decoration. The accom-.
panying hat is covered with cashmere
matching that used for gown and faced
with satin. On top 1t 10 adorned
with gorgeous pair of shaded anne.
thyst wings. A picturesque finishing
touch is the white pierrot collar With
band Of amethyst velvet,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
DESERVES TO BE POPULAR.
Cashmere, Just Now High In Favor;
Has Great Possibilities.

Cashmere is one of the victorious
materials of the autumn and well it
deserves the notice it receives, owing
to its splendid capabilities in draping
gracefully. And not alone for gowns
is it utilized, but many Of the imported
chapeaus are covered with this fabric
and faced with satin in same shade or
in some harmonizing shade. This cos.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
II 10,

u 10.
my boy, be polite and honest"
"But, dad
Say on"
Sometimes it's pretty hard to b.
both at the same time"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
Exclusive.

Exclusive.
Mulligan-''The byes say ye licked
poor Casey. Shure, he niver hurt my
mans feelin's."
Harrigan-"He's snake in the
grass. The BLACKBOARD referred to me
as his contemporary, and I'll be the
contemporary to no man livin.'"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06

flow. I was examined again and again
and treated to no avail. and kept get
ting worse. have to praise Doan's
Kidney Pills for my final relief and
cure. Since using them I have gained
In strength and flesh and have no sign
OF kidney trouble"
Sold by all dealers. so cents q box
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. z.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
l1azarding a Guess.

Dumley-Say, do you know anything
about golf?
Pepprey-Not much. Why?
Dumley-What's a bunker" do you
know?
Pepprey-I suppose it's one of those
cranks that simply live on the links.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
Philosophical.

A girl with freckles feels 1ust %
philosophical about them % tho man
does about being in stock msrke1
p.pic.-Nsw York Press,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
Not the Only One.

what started the riot at the per.
Torrance of Hamlet last night?"
MILAN held the skull and said;
Alas. poor Yorick! You are not the
only dead head in the house,"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
KEPT GETTING WORSE.
Flv. Year. Of Awful kidney pl......
Nat Anderson, Greenwood, s. c.,
says: kidney trouble began about


five years ago with
dull backache, which
got 80 severe in time
that I could not get
around. The kid.
ney secretions be-
came badly disor.
dered, and at times
there was almost q
->--H>A -A "a A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06

The way to see the virtues Of q
trust Il to become . stockholdsr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
Is YEARS or SUFFERING.

Burning, Painful Sores on Lees-
Tortured Day and Night-Trlsd
Many Remedies to No Avail
Cured by Cutlcura.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06

Fifty b u heis per
acre h ave been
grow n. General
average greater than
in any: other part of
the continent. Under
new repniatiooe II il
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
& rifrift t.

SortGlanoooen oenne 8eretning er ioa trooer-
big, at @ogen peO lin SrenrfomIt blep tagen for fuIs
@irfeligbeo.
gaaoe pripot og %offentlig ~Or6fteOes bett iom Ell br-
felig 6Htoriif Sre1nItilling, bpis gnfeltbeoer man enooe
mente at fltnne %6erigtige.
gtogle paapilte, at @opeoperionens Sor1abn bnbas
pGret ct on6et, an0re, at bans 9eOsoag bar rrigtigt on
giben, otter anore, at Set Sfib, bporfro man onnoncereoe
bans $40, bar forlilt ire Iar t%ioligere.
S ielpe Marine=0 eportententet beo oct Zig, at gereir
tingen bar iunofproig moi, FIN bar Maunoen tiTbit Die.
ben 6enoooet og bsoe lit Seorelano.
gIe oisie SSn0benoinger ~beipareoe 6orfatteren mes
en- @rflering ON, at bans S~ortelling par rem og pur
0igtning; Sopeoperi onens Nabn bar ganfe biit laant
fra en- lin SID fenot Herionligbeo, men bans Sfe6ne
par opoigtet, og for luu blot man fonOt ben uiunOipnIis.
bette Sorfatteren gonlfe Oenne Wtening, efterion at
bpoo Ser berettes, %foregoar pao Sfibe, Der alortg bar
efsiiteret, og befreftes al Sfficerer, Der olbrig bar ier
pet". genne Sroper6igbeO / Sortelfenaaoen er iIGr
opnaaet beo, at Ser ioelig benpies til birfeltge biitoriFt
9egibenbeoer og Napne, Der bel for set mete er lfenote
for 0anife 2piere, men ion1 fife funoe %fiernes u6en Of
Sortellingen niiteoe lit Serpreg.
, Gincinnatusoroenen itifte0es efter Sribeosfriae3
1888.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
,,Jl(anOen uOen JdiOre(anO."
Mf
GOluarS 6. Sale.
Haa 0anff beo
s. W.
(Sluttet.)
GOluarb &. Sale.

II0rig lenere b~entpOeoe ban Ioa ligefremt til iii
@tltorte; men min &ioen ON bans Sip og 6GrO bar leg
ira De Sfficerer, Der bor boft meo BAN at qpre.
9o Ri haboe etot bort Sogt o. Ifiltes ira BAN /
@apnen paa ct. Sbonos, par itg til @lo0e, iom ON lea
baDOe miitet min 6e0ite Sen.
s Iaret 1880 fon ieg i~on1rnen n1e0 6on1 iqen, oQ
ienere nit Sip, Oo ieg troeOe at bope rogen S2Sn0flp=
Belle @ai6ington, iotte leg @inlt1el og Soro @epn=
geie for at foa bonl fri.
@en p9 fun0e ligeioa gerl1e bope prppet poo at
fuo Ell NonO uo al 6nugiel.
8 Gepartementet erflGre0e mon, at Ser Iet life
fonOte5 ell iaa0an W}an6, og at ban al0rig 6uD0e nnret
til. Oct iurnnte pl man Iige 0eportcnlentet Sen 0aq
/ Dag.
@}ooife peO So life 6e0re @efco. s iaa 6ulo er oct
bperte1l fgrIte eller ii0ite Sang, Geportenentet bar be-
ret lDioe10e ol inc e9ne Soger.
Der er Ell 6ortGaing ON, at gfolm en- @o1g iqert
traf ianu1en meo Burr.
Get iflllOe bore b9noet / Mi0oel6uoet, 6uor ct
Selifo6 al 9lmerifunere fom ON 9oro paa Gfi6et.
9ler jeg er nGrnleIt t~ilbpjelig til at tro, at 0e1tne
Siitorie er 0pipinO. S ioo 6aIo mao man BOG inorgnt-
me, at Den er vgo0t opfilnOet."
Get 6e00er Jig, at ytolan pe0 Spl1et al lin llno0oms
6orfprer %blnsiebe Op Ii0enifobelig Sornle, og at ban
ltoppeoe @tltn0en poa Burr peo at Ipprge, bna0 ban
1pnteS ON at bore en- WtanO ruOen 6G0relon0."
Ifen BET pil0e bore bonifeligt at poopiie ct Si0s-
pltnft Sl1rrs Sip, bpor noget iaooant fltn0e bape til
hroget Jig, og leg mf6rer rprlneit oe1ne SSortpQinq ionl
ct @fsempel paa oe ~iognogtige 8eretnSlger, ser altto
fremfommer, naar en- Sag eIer en- Yerion er omqiper
al ct ben1n1eligbeosful0t @fpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24

Oct gioroe BEN ogiuo; sen SIDE, Ser Ioa nabca.
1apoe ban r1rrfet nnO Ell rgo 0obbeltitreg.
Seq fnGleOe neo og lGite, og ban fremiog6e mcb
set Ion1me Spnnens 0ro: %, bormbiertige Sub! II
toffcr Dig fOr port @ono, forOi ou, troOs bore utaaiae
0pertrroelicr At on fedige Sop, oog bliper pe6 at ouerbir
rs meo oht llnoerfuloe Goobeo -" % ioo fremoeles.
Soo log ban 9ogens iioite Sloo op, og mi Iate
leg oisic Gro, Der por mig mere p~elfenDte: 81 6eSe
Gig fpr Din 9ormbiertigbeos sfplo, pelftgn o. b5oar
bin Siener, uGe GSoreneoe Stutcr~s GrnIioent Ga oMe
andre, lom er &oj6e0."
Tt lTte belle &o0eften, % ban lag0e til mig: DISH
Spnner bar ieg frcniagt Morgen % glften fem og balb+
treoiinOstpuc @or.~ Gerpoo Iogoe ban: rNu bill lea
IGg9e mig til at iope. San orog mig ueo til Zig, fpsIeoe
mig % buiifeOe til n%0eriioit: ~0nnfortb, noor ieg er $50,
bloO iao min Si6el iQennen1.
Seq forloo 6olt, men set falot mig fife in0, al
Gn0en par Ioo nGr. Seq troebe blot, at ban felte Iig
tr9t % pil09 lone.
Seq Dioite, at ban par lDffelig % leg f1tn0e ooot
lt0e, at ban iful0e pGre enc en- StunO.
Wten 0a @Ggeu en- Slime efter iagte trau6te in6 |
&o5pttcn, fatot 6or 9}plon 0pO meo e SmiI ON @sun.
oer. San boI0t no9et prc5iet MOB tine Qu6er; set bor
observation-disclosures D EraL iom bans 6aOer bao0e
6ooret.
@i ioo bans gi6el igennem % fon0t en- strimlueI
Fopir ~Iig9en0e pes Bette 5teo, Iom ban 6oooe UNDER.
Itreget.
u0e bige efer Ct be0re 6porelano Set er ct bint-
nIelif; Oerfor blues 8l0 life pe0 0cnL at fqG0es 6eres
@t0, t6i 6ot bar 6ereot Dem en- Stoo."
@aa &apirsfrintlen 1opOe ban Ifrapet:
9egrob mig 3upet; set bar pnret nit Stem, og
leg elifer oetl 0}en er Ser life noger, lom bill reIe
en- Ntinoeiten for mig beO Sort N0ams eIer pe0 0rs
leans, for at min Sf9noel fife ifol pare it6rre, ems iee
fo%rtjener. 2ob Snolfriften lp0e:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
Eli Nfinoe ON
Slip g I II,

0bjtnont / &c 6oreneoe Stater"s @rre.
San elifeoe lit SGorelanO, JON olOrig noget Wfenneife boz
erifet Set; men i1gen bupbe r1inore &rap poa set enc ban
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-07-30
FARMERS, FUND.
Appeal TO ARricuIturists 10 Contribute o
10 Democratic Csmpaign.

TO the Farmers u the United States:
The first contribution made to
the Democratic campaign fund this
year, SO far as we know, was made
by sn Iowa farmer. Just before the
Denver convention met this man,
who modeslly prefers not to have
his name mentioned, journeyed
more than one hundred miles to
Lincoln with his contribution of
$Ioo, which he left with Mr.. Bryan
to be gwen to the committee when
organized for the campaign.
This farmer was born in Sweden
aud for some time after he was nat
uralized was member OF the Re-
publican party, but he was a student
OF public questions and in the course
OF time became Democrat He
has been reader Of the Commoner
since It's establishment, and TO mani
fest his deep interest ia the success
of the party and in this triumph Of
Democratic principles he made this
tree will offering to the campaign
fund.
It's very appropriate that the first
contribution should come from that
great body of our population known
as agrioulturists. for the farmer has
nothing to gam by privilege and
iayoriusm; his hope is ia the appli
cation Of the doctrine of equal
rights TO all and special privileges
TO none" lie has been tie victim
Of all special legislation and has
suffered fFom the eontro! Of politics
by the great predatory corporations.
Now that the Democratic party has
announced ITS determination not to
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-07-30
FIVE CENTS (! c9Py.

accept contributions from corpora.
uons' not to accept excessive con
Uiontions even from individuals
and To publish all contributions
above reasonable minimum. |.
ought To be able To secure N suf,,-
eient campaign fund from those
patriotic citizens who ask from IN.
government nothing but protection
I'D their rights and consideration for
the general welfare. There are hun.
dreds of thousands OF farmers who
are abundantly able to contribute 70
the campaign fund. There are thou.
sands who could give sIoo apiece
without feeling 1t; there are tens Of
thousands who could give $50 apiece
without sacrifice, aud still more who
could give Sss or Sro or ss.
As the national committee has
not been organized we will ask the
Commoner to call for subscriptions
TO the farmers fund. Those giving
can indicate whether they are willing
to have their names mentioned. and
II the contribution is not more than
300 their wishes will be complied
with. All contributions above Sroo
must be made known. no matter
from whom they come.
The farmers fund will be turned
over to the national committee as
soGn as its permanent officers have
Deen selected. Who will be the
hrst to respondf The Denver con.
vention was a peoples convention.
1t adopted a strong, clear, homes,
platform, and its nominations were
made with practical unanimity. Our
hight Is fight for the whole people.
Our aim Is equal and exact Justice
10 all; our purpose is to restore the
government to the hands of the
freely chosen representatives of the
voters. How many farmers will
JOIN IN furnishing the fund neces-
sary to present the issuesp
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
JOHN w. KERN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-07-30

in.law had knocked his lares and
pcna,eS sky high. After his SOLITARY
meal John sat at front window.
He did not care to smoke. Outside
the city roared TO him To come Join In
Its dance OF folly and pleasure. The
night was his. lie might go forth un.
questioned and thrum the strings OF
jollity as free as any gay bachelor
there. He might carouse and wander
aud have his ding until dawn n he
liked, and there would be no wrathful
Katy waiting for him. bearing the
challce shat held the dregs OF his joy.
He might play pool at McCloskey's
with his roiStering friends until Aurora
dimmed the electric bulbs II he chose.
The hymeneal strings that had curbcd
him always when the Frogmore fats
had palled upon him were loosened.
Katy was gone.
John Perkins was not accustomed To
analyzlng his emotions. but as he sat
In his Katy bereft 10 10y IL parlor he
hit unerringly upon the keynote OF his
discomfort He knew now that Katy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-07-30
AUGUST WEATHER.
Hot and Decidedly Wet Weather WIN
lie Some Portions OF Month.

The weather forecast for August
by Peter X. Smith follows:
The rains within the month are
hkeiy to be unequally distributed in
all sections. The heat at times will
be very intense, which on being
broken down will be followed bv a
very cool wave reaching quite near
the frost line. Excessive local down.
pours will continue, visiting IN mar.
row belts distanlly located sections.
lhe storm wave nearing the close
OF July having passed on east. Au.
gust will open clear and somewhat
cooler.
About the sd the heat will increase
and on the sd AID 4th cloudiness
and rains, attended with wind and
electricity, will he in transit. How
ever, the distribution OF rain will be
unequal. After the passage of the
wave the temperature will be much
cooler.
About the 9th, 9th, and 10th a
return to storm conditions will pre-
vail and black threatening clouds
charged with wind, electricity, and
meager quantities OF ram will be on
passage. After the passage of the
wave the atmosphere will be much
cooler.
On or touching the I2th the heat
Will be much on the increase. and
about the I4th and 18th threatening
foTceful storms will be on passage,
charged with rain, electricity, and
wind.
A heated period is likely to start
IN on the 18th or roth, which will
be attended by much summer blus
tering storms OF wind and vigorous
electrical displays; also hail may
materislize at this period, and even
at any of the other periods Of the
month.
a very cool wave will follow the
passage Of this period.
About the 7sth and 10th is the
center Of another heated period and
vigorous threatening clouds will be
on passage, charged with much
bluster.
The month will close with thur
derstorms on its border and reach
ing into September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-07-30
.BNSTER|NG UP PROSPERITY
Tales About Resumption Of Work
Greatly Exaggerated.
LABORER'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE
Thonsands of Men Oat ef Work In Pitts.
burr-Stories rriuted for
Political Purposes.

The 81. Louis and Pit,sburg sun.
shine clubs must have missed con.
nectionsc somehow. Their tales of
prosperity do not seem to bear in.
specuon at close range. John 4.
Milroy, Of Jersey City. writes to the
New York Post that:
"Nine weeks ago lost my place
IN the business Office of an iron
company on account Of dull times,
and about two weeks ago, after
searching In vain here for work, I
went to Pittsburg to look for work.
] was led to make the trip by news.
paper dispatch which said that so, =
600 men bad been put back at work.
j thought that il this was true
would surely be able to get a place.
"when I got to pittsburg l found
the newspaper report to have been
absolutely untrue. There are thou
sands of men out OF work in Pitts
burg, and was told at two factories
when l applied for work and made
inquiry about the calling back Of
the workmen that il made people
feel better to have the newspapers
print sunshine news. Maybe this is
sunshine news to many people, but
II cost me $aS. So that could not
afford to spend. | am back here and
still out of work. II the newspapers
would print the truth | think il
would be better, or at least if they
cannot set forth the real situation
they might better remain silent"
For the benefit of others who may
be deceived like Mr.. Milroy was, il
rs necessary to say that the stories
emanating from Piftsburg and other
centers about resumption Of work
by factories are much exaggerated.
There has been slight Improvement
IN some lines Of business ia the east
and some factories have started up,
but ihore will be no general resump.
tion until after the crops are assured
and the result of the general election
Is known.
la the agricultural states west OF
the Mississippi there is compare
lively good times in consequence Of
the big prices of farm products and
the favorable prospects for the new
crops.
The Sunshine clubs are inspired
from railroad sources aud are said
to be instigsted for political and
stock Jobbing purposes, it being
necessary for Hartman and others
to bolster up the Wall street specu.
ulative market and for the Republ.
can politicians TO lend a hand to-
Offset The effect OF the panic aud
business depression on the voters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-07-30

was necessary 10 his happiness. His
feeling for her, lulled into unconscious
ness by the dull round of domesticIty.
had been sharply stirred by the loss OF
her presence. Has 1t not been dlnned
into us by proverB and sermon and
fable that we never prize the music
till the sweet voiced bird has flown
or In other no less fiorid and true utter
ances2
I'm a double dyed dub" mused
John Perkins, "the way I've been treat
Ing Katy. on every night playing pool
and bumming with the boys instead OF
staying home with her. The poor girl
here all alone. with nothing to amuse
her. and me acting that way! John
Perkins, you're the worst kind OF a
shine. I'm going to make 1t up for the
little girl. I'll take her out and let her
see some amusement And I'll cut out
the McCloskey gang right from this
minute"
Yes, there was the city roaring out
side for John Perkins to come dance
In the train OF Momus. And at Nc
Closkey's the boys were knocking the
balls idly into the pockets against the
hour for the nightly game. But no
primrose way nor clicking cue could
woo the remorseful soul of Perkins, the
bereft The thing that was his, lightly
held and half scorned. had been taken
away from him, and he wanted Il.
Backward to a certain man named
Adam, whom the cherubim bounced
from the orchard, could Perkins, the
remorseful, trace his descent
Near the right hand OF John Perkins
stood chair. On the back OF 1t stood
Katy's blue shirt waist 1t still re-
tained something OF her contour. Mid
way OF the sleeves were fine Individual
wrinkles made by the movements OF
her arms In working for his comfort
and pleasure. A delicate but impel-
ling odor OF bluebells came from It.
John took II and looked long and So
berly mt the unresponslye grenadine.
Katy had never been unresponsive.
Tears-yes. tears-came into John Per-
kins' eyes When she came back
things would be different. He would
make up for all his neglect. What was
life without her?
The door opened. Katy walked I'm,
carrying n little hand satchel John
stared at her stupidity.
my, I'm glad to get backw said
Katy. MA wasn't sick to amount to
anything. Sam was at the depot and
said she just had little spell and got
all right soon after they telegraphed.
So 1 took the next train back. I'm
Just dying for a cup Of coffee"
Nobody heard the click and the rat
tie Of the cogwheels as the third floor
front Of the Frogmore fats buzzed its
machinery back into the order Of
things. A band slipped. n spring was
touched, the gear was adjusted, and
the wheels revolyed In their old orbits
John Perkins looked at the clock. IL
was S:15. He reached for his hat and
walked to the door.
Now, where are you going. I'd like
20 know. John PerkinsY asked Katy
In querulous tone.
Thought ia drop UP TO McClos-
keys" said John, "and play a game or
two OF pool with the fellows"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-07-30

IL Is reported that candidate Taft
will, IN his speech Of acceptance,
favor more tariff revision than the
Republican platform calls for. But
after all, it is congress that makes
tariff laws.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-07-30
Charles Town, w. Va.

Get my Book No. 4 Tor Women" Il will
give weak women many valuable suKseg-
iiOns OF fehef--and with strictly con6den-
tial medical advice IS entirely free Sim
ply w'ite DR.. Sboop. Rscine. Wis The
book No. tells all about Dr. Shops Night
Cure and how these soothing healing. anti.
cepuc suppostories can be successfully sp.
Piled 20 correct these weaknesses Wfite
Tor The book. The Night Cure Is sold by
Strickief's drug store