davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15

ScF'oed as EoFseouSIy simple, for moth
ing eouia be more simple than it,
INES or more gorgeous than its de-
'al'S'
Many "g" devices, or rather modiica
uonS oil devices now IN vogue, fos
dressing 'he meek are being seen.
some are worn oS leaders OF fashion
on 't'S sac ,he water Whl!e others
nave not ''l' '"e 4ahd OF 'neii birth IN
far'S'
FOR some time now the little velvet
RIBBON wound around the neck has
oeen a feature 81 certain gowns Of the
modish woman wardrobe, especially
"hen she wears a gown with round
He'N OF al 'H' Top oil a hish collar.
one OF the newest variations in this
Is 70 nave the ribbon wound around
the base OF me tEroat instead. as here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15
SHE COULD NOT WALK
For Notwithstanding Humor on Ankles
--OpIates Alone Brought Sleep
Eczema Yielded to Cuticura.

II had eczema for over two years.
l had two physicians. but they only
gave me relief for short time and
cannot enumerate the ointments and
lotions used TO no purpose. My ank-
les were one mass Of sores The Itch.
Ing and burning were so intense that
| could not sleep. | could not walk for
nearly four months. One day my hus.
band said had better try the Cuticura
Remedies After using them three
times | had the best nights rest In
months unless | took an opiate.
used one set of Cuticura Soap. Oint.
ment, and Pills, and my ankles healed
In a short time 1t Is now a year since
I used Cuticura and there has been no
return Of the eczema Mrs. David
Brown, Locke. Ark. May IS and July
10, 1907"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15
0a0l2 anAnnm q z :2aaaals1A!10!nD
@s BABS' SAREWITCH A
81 BY Norman 1opeyvell ~
AsssxAz&gsesz@zKe ssGssaa2l
BY Norman 1opeWen


n.sccat OF last Sundays service. Mrs
Fame is filled with dlsmay. She gives
an apprchcnsiyc glance to right and
left. The earl laughs sardonically.
What rot" exclaims Alured.
Wen I'm blessed" murmurs the
admiral as the saddIing bell rings. lie
reaches down to the little hand. Come
along Babs. I'll take you into latter.
sails. You've earned it.
lie threads a way through the shout
ing crowd until he finds the book.
maker he is In search Of
oh, go and git your teeth stopped
with your alf quid" the latter is ad.
yising troublesome hacker; but his
manner suddenly changes when he
sees the newcomers.
Lady barbara Valencc desires TO do
"A little business with you, Mr. May
says the admiral
The bOOkmaker raises his hat "At
your ladyship's service" he bows.
Bab8 lifts her little dog.skin glovcd
hand and exhibits a sovereign. Il want
TO put this on Velycteen,' she informs
him
Forty to one TO you my lady" re-
turns the boOkmakcr
WIN you give me back the SOY
ercign?' asks Babs.
Yes, your ladyship-if Nelyetecn
wins"
"Oh. she Will" comments Babs
amid amusement from the bystanders
"Ain't you goin' to back her, too, ad.
miral?' she asks.
Dash my main-dcck battery II
don't" oxclaims the admiral sudden.
~, and Mr. May books four hundred
to ten TO him.
Vow wen go and watch Velyctcen
win" observes Babs placidly.
Ten minutes later she IL leaning
over the front OF the club stand watch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15

m his freshman foam vco- AGO he
r,avea guard all rho way thrnueb the
season nr Norse,s tean, ana mi,
yeor no nlavsd guard thon shiftos 10
ora and mo, "a b,lfhack hoi,g ono
NJ IN, host def,nsiyo hslfhacks yaIs
has ovcr had Rurch nI,y,5 ena nm
ME fr,shr,a, ,laver ara IN o,c. NJ Two
anil, Games last y.ar hr,La his sbo,l.
a.r toanirr him an ~ tha r,no for
na r.,,.,,5or ~ IN, s,,s,n This
,n,. ho s,,rt,a a. or1 hpt vos an
,n.,,, m.i.h r,o,n,Gno "o,s,,,i,r ava
,r,i,, s, w., his orLIo 7,h, i,s,
~, .,,,,,',,,,.,ar ~, y,r.,II,.,.,,.I -,
Nv ''',""t'S ~ nv, -, 80, : >''"s
,,,...,,, ,,,,, -
"a ".'s 10" o ,,.,.,.,., ,,,, "'' ''''''
'''' . '''. '>'''> : y - '''''''
NJ, v.,,,,n .h, ,,, -,,,..,,
,,..,-,, ,,,,, 49, - IAN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15
LYDIA e. P.NNHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

to conquer all female diseases.
Mrs. Norman II. Barndt, of Allen
town, Pa, writes:
Ever since was sixteen years of
age | had suffered from an organic de-
rangement and female weakness; in
consequence had dreadful headaches
and was extremely nervous. My phvsi.
can said | must go through an opera
ton TO get well. friend told me
about Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and | took it and wrote you
for advice, following your directions
carefully, and thanks to you l am to-
day well woman, and | am telling
ali my friends OF my cyperiencen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15

Styles may come and styles may go
but the faithful shirt-waist remains TO
GLADDEN. the feminine heart eternally.
Generally speaking Fashion is very
tickle, today dclighting in one thing
and in another phase of dress to-mor-
row. But when it comes to the utili.
tartan shirt-waist, she cannot get away
from it if she should try, and she is
wise enough not to try Ideas as to
tn" make up of the shirt waist change
with the seasons, however, and my
lady is ever ready for new ideas in
this direction For this reason we Of
fer in our larger illustration a group
Of charming shirt-waist patterns,
which range from the plain to the clc-
gant-from the one for common every
and flet guipure insertion suitable for
the dTcssy occasion.
The smartly simple blouse displayed
in the center at the top is of cream
nuns yelling and is arranged both at
the back and in the front, in a series
of boX.pleats, while there is doubly
i''i't" ''ont VI N'''rH ana "''HS ''tCi'u
cambria, with pearl buttons studding
the center fold, and trim little tie
%" az inc NECK pche"'h 'nc Hheh COZ
laF' front ana collar are uetacn"o.e'
30 'Iat you can Ienu variety 10 'ne
blouse as desired by means of some
of the many other Cravats and collars
"i'l'' are always /" pe Iouhu
among the WARDROBE accessories
The one to the lett WMI' somewhat
similar in style is carried cut in tiiet
ret lined with net the baN.pialts'
which giye such becoming width TO
the shoulders, being at tirst held in
place by series OF Fr,ncA knots
worked IN SILK, "hll'' 'u'h' the same
device appears on the diNIdins haud
between ihos' a"uo'e ana Ai'eu MS
whose iuIIh'sS Is 5" becoming ana so
fashionable, ana al inc PACK their
place between ihe WIDER pIal'S IS IA.
Ken by series OF tlhy tu'ks' Inc
puHs OF the sleeves are caught IN oe
low the elbow WITH a close cum
The blouse on the right OF the group
may be made Of crepe de chine in
ivory, blue, turquoise, or brown, or
practically any Of the new shades, as
taste may dictate. 1t is closely tucked
beneath a yandyked yoke OF Val
enciennes, outlined by narrow st.ap.
pings OF crepe De chine and open-work
sim .titrhippS m match II fold ~ tho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15

Does your wife talk in her sleep.
major"
NO. talk In her sleep-its the
only chance ] get"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15

G0SNR27
-

The remarkable ability Of blind
boys as athletes is brought out in an
article by J, f. Baker in a recent is
sue Of Outing Magazine. He says, In
part; The most popular Of all out
door events probably Is the 3J-yard
dash. No, nobody with or without eyes
can run straight very far unless 1t
be toward some mark. The sighted
sprinter has his alley to guide him
and the tape in front. So for the
blind boys a string Of sleigh bells is
rung at the finish. Collisions result.
ed twice only during last season. The
abandon which the boys display in
this race is a revelation, and their
performances are very Creditable. II
Is the opinion Of the writer that, other
conditions being equal, the sightless
boy gets a faster start than his seeing
out OF the tail of his eye" and his
coordination between ear and mus
Gle is closer and more nicely adjusted
The success OF blind boys in athletics
the same as with boys who know the
light, Is determined largely by the
personal equation Some boys are
naturally graceful. others naturally
awkward. Some will learn a gymnas-
tic feat almost without effort, others
only after the most faithful labor. In
short. some have welldcyeloped
muscular sense, while others have but
the faintest traces Of It, For those who
measure success by marks the records
made by sightless athletes at the
Wisconsin School for the Blind will
be interesting. These records should
not be supposed to be equal perform
ances Of high school boys. because the
training was for all-round develop.
ment No one specialized in any one
event.
Standing broad jump feet 9 inches
Standing high Jumps feet I inches
Running broad jump.l7 feet 9 inches
Running high Jump. feet inches
Shot.put N2lbD.....37 feet inches
Discus throw .................s5 feet
Football punt ..,...,.33 yards l foot
IIundrcdyard dash..... II seconds
Thirty hycyard dash 4 seconds Hat
Robert Boyd Burch OF Cincinnati
1909 has been elected captain OF the
Yale football eleven for the coming
year Burch Is II years old, five feet
seven inches high and weighs 1853
pounds. Ills opponent was Arthur Ed.
ward Brides OF Brockton, Mass, a mcdi.
cal school junior The fact that Burch
was an academic man and Brides a
medical school man swung the cleo.
ton over 10 Burch, as at no time in
the history Of football at Yale has a
medical school man had the honor OF
the football captainCy. Brides played
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For Unity years lydia +. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, made
i"om roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousandsof
women who have been troubled with
dlSriaccmen,S, inflammation, ulcera-
ton toroIl tumorS, irregularities,
hIl..u' pains, hackache, that bear
laS.o.m'7lteciag, t'atulency, indiges-
Observation-Disclosures rostration.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15

"Jedge," said the prisoner. who had
been caught with a chicken in a sack.
you oughter go easy with me-
why? You stole the hen"
Il admits it, jedge; admits it, re-
sponded the prisoner. But It's SOL
emn truf dat hen jest seemed to be my
affinity; yes, sah!'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15

sheen Of the satin. Over this Drautl-
full under,robe falls a tunic of finest
gauze, rather short in front, but hang
ing low at the sides and back, and
edged all round with deep l2Ie in
yandyke points. 1t is slightly cut up
at the sides and held together by three
short bands and bows of silver tissue.
The square decoletage is outlined by
band Of jeweled embroidery with 4
large motif in front, from which d
deep fringe of glittering jewels hangs
far below the waist. Similar fringes
adorn the shoulders hanging over
loose sleeves of white tulle; and folds
of white tulle are drawn across the
bust above the jeweled embroidery
and fringe The dress may be de-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-15


her riding habit with both hands, so
rs to exhibit as much as she can OF
her new top-boots to the crowd In the
bird1age.
You're going to do what? asks
Mrs Fame. in establishment, but labs
prctonds not 10 hear.
i say, young woman calls her
father cone moment. Where haze
Won been for the last half hour?'
I've been op the Hcaf wiz Alured
and Mrs Fame fink Ncwmarkcts the
incest place | know for a gallop. You
ought TO have seen my pony! | held
Amrcd from the Ditch right acwoss to
the Bushes wlyout extendin' him; and
hnreds mare is quite moderately
good. you know. Seen my boots, ad-
miral?' she asks inconscquently Of an
elderly man who comes up at the mo-
mont
The admiral fixes his pince-ncz on
his nose and affects deep interest
by Joyc. they're splendid he dc.
Claros.
Amt they rippin2 | showed them
T. KInk and he said they were quite
vcwy down the road Isn't anybody
goin' to take me into the ring to back
Nelretccn for the 'Sarcwitch2' she
asks.
Put. my dear child" dcmurs Mrs.
Fame THE ring You mustn't think
of r."
why Vcyctccn?" asks the earl
"Shos At % to y Hasn't a ghost Of
chance Why not support your dad
d. torsc, }abs?"
They are standing Mt the door OF
The loose box whore the carIs four
year Old is awaiting the event OF the
dav HabJ gives him n pcrfunctory
glance and shakes her little head sage
ly.
"Not for anything Ia her decision.
lie can't stay the course and besides
! wasn't AZ all satisfied wiy the way
h" moved ~ exercise yesterday"
Tho deuce YOU warcu't," Gays the
carl with a laugh You're getting TO
know too much Is that your personal
opinion or did You read It in the pa.
prrao'
- never read the papers" anlms
Hahs "kink says they only give win
ncre once "a year aud then It's only for
a w1lEoycr"
who rs kiut2' asks VI Fame
He's our head gardeners son, but
now he's nppcudiyrd at Mr. Wilson's,
Il" trainer. and he's great friend OF
misc
Hos mashed on Babs." cNplulna her
brother. Alurcl. with a grin
He's mWh nicer boy than YOU
are. rrtorts Uabs And he rides al
we'll aa az Otto Madden"
And he snys that Nclvctccn viii
win. docg he" puts In the admiral;
and lahS mods atiirmatiyoly
Il suppose he hasn't given yon his
rca ous for that astounding prcdlc.
ton mrEcsts the earl
'ItE nothing OF the kind objects
Ea'E without quite knowing what pr"
dIcuon means TIA a stone blind
CcIt' She puts no emphasis on the
phrase. merely uses It as ono might
plain statement of fact
Tine admiral is vastly amused. but
has q struggle not TO show It.
"ot, don't ask me murmured the
cal "a reply ,o Mrs Tanc's look of
qu. fmnng astoutahmcnt u don't
know where size picks mp her stable
ta1L
Ne'N what else d'd your dta MIR
X .. .agt" fr..I.r.u a.. o1uff,.tl ,.N.,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
8 WERE KILLED;
WOUNDED
81 AssoeIated Press.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 1O.-Three
men were instantly killed and eleven
injured, two of whom will probably.
die, when striking miners fred into
a passenger train on the Birmingham
Mineral Railroad, at BIoctcn, this
morning about O'Clock.
The dead;
Conductor Joe T. Collins
O. z Dent deputy sheriff.
Willard Howell, nOn-UniOu miner
The train was a special bearing
nOn-UniOn men TO the BEOctOn mines,
under guard of soldiers and deputies.
On the outskirts OF the town the
engineer suddenly saw a log across
the track, and at once q fusiiade was
fired into the train The engineer
did not stop, but let the cowcatcher
throw the log from the track and put
on full speed The point where the
attack was made vas in cut, the
ground being On a level vita the low
er part of the windows
The ASSISTANTS behind the rocks
above poured down a nurderous fire
directly into the windows and al the
engineer Practically every window
struck all parts of the engine and
cab The train proceeded 10 BlOctOn,
and the dead and injured were re
turned 70 Birmingham. Dogs were
hurried TO the scene and took trails
through the woods directly to the
union quarters. Eight negroes were
arrested tnis afternoon and other ar
rests are expected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
Bryan and Kern
Club in Pensacola.

The Journal suggested few days
ago that a Bryan and Kern Club" be
organized in Pensacola AS additional
argument in favor of the early forma-
ton Of such a body, the following is
given from the Tampa Tribune:
''The Tribune is glad to note the
formation of every Bryan and Kern
democratic club in the state of Fiori-
da, and is of cnurse, especially inter
ested in such bodies organized In Tam
pa. It is true that there will be no
fight in the state so far as securing an
overwhelming practically unani-
mous-vote of the people for democra-
cy's great leader goes; but political
organizations have q sphere of infiu-
ence extending far beyond their city,
county or state. They demonstrate
that a lively interest is taken in the
duce waves of party enthusiasm to
catch up and control the ballots of a
mass of uncertain voters-the flotsam
and jetsam with no distinct political
principles but ever ready to float with
the strongest impulse of opinion.
thus the importance of these
clubs is manifest The one found in
Tampa Tuesday evening will be no
exception. 1t will play an important
part In the coming election. and its
organizers may rest assured that al
though the feeble republican opposi-
ton in Hillsbcrough county is ridicu-
lous and quite unworthy of their steel.
yet the moral weight OF their club viii
do its good part in dragging Taft and
Sherman down into the oblivion they
are destined to reach"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
Says Bryan's Chances
Are Very Bright

Continues From First Page)
made a greater mistake. The people
who supported him in 1904 did so as
the only means they had of vOiCing
their protest against Parkerism- Many
of us simply preferred him to Parker
and supported him for that reason
alone Outside Of Massachusetts,
which the republicans will carry any
way, and of Georgia which is eqelly
as sure democratic, Mr. Hearst's
party will not cast much OF a vote
this year
Taking Of Florida.
People nearly everywhere are talk
ing about Pensacola. They ask about
ourRcIimate. our harbor, orr industries,
our people and our prospects. They
are interested in the South and they
have ali heard of the Deep Water
City Many people in the North were
surprised when. on some of their hot
days, I pointed TO the weather map
and showed them that Florida, several
hundred miles nearer the equator
was still cooler than their own north
ern states. 7 never suffered with heat
more In my life than I did last week
IN Chicago. where they have not had
rain for weeks and where the meT-
curry was higher for several CpnsecU-
tive DAYS than II has been here at
any time this summer
THE effects of the financial panic
seem 10 be- wearing off" said Mr.
Mayes. land by the latter part of the
coming autumn 7 expect to see the e.
tire country in as prosperous a CON
diti0n as IL ever ha1 been"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
By Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. designations
carrying into effect the government
employees liability act, which went in
to effect August 1st, have been pro-
mUlgated by Secretary Straus, of the
department of commerce and labor.
The regulations are prepared for the
guidance OF officials and employees in
government service
A rough estimate places the number
of employees who come within the pro-
visions of the law al about $4,000.
The regulations state: Compensa-
ton is to be paid under this act only
for such injuries to an employee as
occurred in the course of his employ
ment. and to cause his inability to
pursue his employment for more than
fifteen days
Compensation is not to be paid if
the injury is due TO negligence or mis-
conduct of the employee injured The
act applies only to injuries on or after
the first of the present month. The
compensation consists Of a continu-
ance during the period of disability,
but not over one year, Of the same
pay the employee was receiving at the
time of injury. If he is killed or dies
from an injury. and leaves a widow
or children under Is years of age, or
dependent parents. the same compen-
sation is to be paid these dependents
until the completion of twelve months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
BOILER BLOWS
UP;;K|LLSEIGHT.
Score More Were Injured
and Thousands of Dollars
of Property Damaged by
Explosion of Boiler in An
Eastern Roller Mill.
az AsEociafsd Peas.

York, Fem. Aug. 10.-Eight men
killed, nearly d score more OF less Sc
TfOUSly injured and thousands of dol
lars of property damaged. was the
result of A boiler explosion in the
York rolling mill late today.
Ambul8nCeS were sent to the scene,
but were discarded and the injured
rushed to the hospitals in delivery
wagons.
The mill had been closed down for
a week, and two score Of men were
engaged in making repairs TO an en-
CINE. The men were working close
to the boiler when the explosion &C
CURED, and not one escaped
The majority OF those killed had
their heads and limbs torn from their
bodies, and were so badly mangled
that Identification was almost impos-
sible- The shock was so terrific that
If demolished a large portion of the
mill, and was felt all over the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11

English Papers in Comment
ing Upon Fleet, Says Ma
ton is Lucky m Being Sc
cure Enough to Send Such
an Immense Fleet Calling.
BY Associated Press.

London, Aug. 10.-Few OF the morn
ing papers comment upon the arrival
of the American feet in New Zealand
waters, and these chiefly to express
regret that no British feet IS present
to join in welcoming the visitors. The
TinAs, however, goes further, say
ing;
There is a legitimate feeling OF
pleasure in this most remarkable dis
play of naval force from nation
which above all others is considered
the natural ally of Great Britain IN
the Pacific, and indeed all over the
world
The Times also points that the fore
bodings as to the vSstness OF the voy-
age expressed when the fleet started
from Hampton Roads, nave proven
groundleSs, concluding:
America certainly can deem her
self lucky to feel herself 50 secure
at home as to venture On this expert
ment. It already has given fresh vigOT
TO the navy here"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
TEXAS FILES
FORMAL CHARGE
State Commission Filed a
Complaint Against In
creased Rates With Inter
state Commerce Commits
sion, Charging 81 Rail
roads With Conspiracy.
BY Associated Press.

washington, Aug. iO--Ile railroad
commission OF Texas today fled a
formal complaint with the Interstate
Commerce Commission against O.
railroads and other common carriers,
alleging \ conspiracy on the part of
tie defendants through the southwest
err traffic association. FOR the sup
pre- ssion of competition and restraint
of trade, in their recent action in in
crossing freight rates 70 common
points il Texas.
The commission will forward notice
TO all the carriers involved. 10 give
the n 10 days in which to reply. the
usual time allowed for argument of
such complaints, being 30 days. The
tine is shortened on account of the
Widespread importance Of the case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
Recruit Said He Was
Single and Enlisted
BY Associated Press.

New York. Aug. 10.-Because he
answered single" when the war de-
partment asked him II he was mar
ried, Second Lieutenant Guy H Wy
man. Eleventh United States Cavalry,
is being court-maTtialed on Govern
or's island II is the first case of the
kind TO be tried in the army, and, &C
cording to Lieutenant Wyman. who is
one OF the most popular officers in
the crack Eleventh cavalry, he al
swered single" because he thought
the girl he married in Tennessee in
1905 had divorced him II found
guilty, Lieutepant Wyman may be
dismissed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
MANY CROSSED
THE DAY SUNDAY
Estimated That Fully One
Thousand Spent the
Day There.

Sunday Witnessed the largest crowd
ever to spend a day or afternoon on
Santa Rosa Island, it being estimated
that fully one thousand persons were
there in the afternoon
Launches as well as the two excur-
sion steamers Louis DOlive and Mon
arch were crowded on every trip they
made, and in one or two instances
customs inspectors stopped the sale
of tickets on the boats as they were
becoming overcrowded. The dav was
a fine one and the many parties spent
the afternoon most enjoyably
The fact that the sheath gown was
to be exhibited on the island proba bly,
had something to do with drawing a
portion of the crowd, many persons
being attracted thereby.