davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-13

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The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
BABY CRIED AND SCRATCHED
All the Time-covered with Tortur.
ing Eczema-Doctor Said Sores
Would Last for Years-Per-
feet Cure by Cuticura.

my baby niece was suffering from
that terrible torture, eczema. 1t was
all over her body but the worst was
on her face and hands. She cried and
scratched all the time and could not
sleep night or day from the scratch
ing. I had her under the doctors
care for year and half and he
seemed to do her no good. I took her
to the best doctor in the city and he
said that she would have the sores
until she was six years old. But IL /
had depended on the doctor my baby
would have lost her mind and died
from the want of aid. But I used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
and she was cured in three months.
Alice L. Dowell, 4769 Easton Ave-, st.
Louis. Mo-, May and 20. 1907"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
In Your Youth.

And then there was the time you
took Her to the county fair. You wore
that new $9.9S suit; had Dewey Mum
gers best roadster and rubber-tired
rig and a new whip with red ribbon
tied around it. She wore a white
dress with a blue sash, and string
of blue glass beads about her neck.
Mind those entries in your daily ex-
pense" book-candy, 10 cents; pea
nuts, 5 cents; merry go-round tickets.
25 cents; side show, 20 cents; weiner-
wurst sandwiches, 20 cents; lemonade,
10 cents; ice cream, 20 cents; shoot
ing gallery, 10 cents; tntypes-you've
got 'em yet, you sitting and she stand
ing with her hand on your shoulder
80 cents. Gee, but you thought you
"blew yourself that day, didn't you? ?
Los Angeles Express.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
CLING TO THE PErTIcoAr.
American Women Are Slow to Adopt
the "knIcker."

In spite of the pre-eminence OF d.
rectoire modes the petticost still re-
tains it's hold In the affections Of
American women.
The lingerie petticoat is. in fact.
more thing of beauty now than be-
fore its prestige was threatened by
the "knicker."
1t is developed in batiste and sheer
linen and is nearly always finished
With Spanish fiounce of lace or en-
broidery.
Thie fiounce is generally attached
By ribbons and the petticoat ribbon
has now become an item in woman's
dress.
/ OF late lingerie makers have in
cluded dimity in the list of petticoat
materials and use 1t just as they do
Inulls and sheer muslins.
Dotted swiss is still regarded as one
Of the daintiest of materials for the
pettfcoat founce. And the fanciful
bordered effects In this goods are
peconciling many women to the fad
fpf colored lingerie.
The quality of the ribbons is not re.
gtricted and the width Is constantly
becoming more pronounced.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
NO SURPLUS FUNDS THERE.
6eggar Satisfied with Evidence Of
Poverty In Sight.

Two old Hebrew beggars were trav-
cling together through the residence
section of Pittsburg not long ago, in
quest of contributions toward their
joint capital.
Presently they passed handsome
residence, from which sweet sounds
of music issued. 1t was Ike's turn and
hopefully he ascepded the steps to the
front door, eagerly watched by Jake,
who expected quite handsome addi-
ton to their funds.
His CONSERVATION was great conse-
quently when he beheld Ike returning
crestfallen and empty-handed.
Anxiously running to meet him, he
said: well, Ikey, how did you make
out with the good people?"
Zach, Jakey," replied Ike, there
was no use asking in there, because
they are very poor people themselves.
Just think-two lovely ladies playing
on one piano!"-Judge's Library.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
THE ruRsAN AND ITS sRIM.
Popular Headgear Is Seen In Many
Different Styles.


The turban. so much in vogue this
season, is round nat with close
fitting brim that turns perfectly
straight upward to a height cf from
two to four inches The brim meet,
the crown exactly or within finger
space. The turban is fiat across the
top, the width of the top being from
eight to ten inches.
The toreador. or Spanish turban.
is an exception. The turned-up brim
comes only to about two inches OF
the crown, which is oblong in shape
from front to back.
The toque is jaunty, small hat OF
many shapes. 1t may be round like
the turban If it have height of brim
rising above the crown on the left
side. The back of toque dips and
clings to the head The front varies
in width in different models. 1t may
have close rolling brim, with a
height Of seven inches on the left
side, receding on the right side to two
inches. In this case the crown, sep.
arated three inches from the brim,
slopes toward the right edge In uni.
son with the brim effect
Some new toque models have
pointed or round effects in front with
dents in the sides or the back of the
brim.
Toques are seen in the Napoleon
hat shapes. There is a great variety
In the form of the crown.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
PeIanoirs Usually EIaborat,.

So light is the line between summer
tea-gowns and lingerie peignoirs that to
the uninitiated it seems almost non.
existent. The chief difference is that
the negligee, so called. has not even
an apology for collar, and that the
tea'gown, although frequently cut v
or square in front, is carefully trimmed
and so treated that the back of the
neck is not exposed. Peignoirs never
have coat effects and their sleeves are
flowing nondescript affairs, whereas
those Of a tea-gown are always Of a
distinct type. such as the pun, the
angel or the classic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

souri, stage driver. His name is Hamp-
ton Ball. relative of the Dave" Ball,
candidate for governor. He drove
stage coach over the Boon's Lick road
from st. Louis to Lexington, Mo.
more than 81 years ago, his route be
ing from Jones Burg, now Jonesburg
to old Danville, the county seat OF
Montgomery county
Mr.. Ball recalls with pleasure the
fact that he once had as one of his
passengers Thomas H. Benton. the
Missouri statesman.
Mr.. Ball not only drove a stage in
his early life, but had the distinction
of holding up one, not for the purpose
of robbery, but to give a passenger
what he termed meritorious fiogging
for an injury to his afflicted brother.
The offense occurred when Mr.. Ball
was lad and he promised when he
became man he would avenge the
wrong. He knew that the stage would
pass a certain place and would have
In it the passenger whom ne had
promised in youth that he would fog
Ball secured hickory withe, and go
ing out in front of the stage. ordered
1t to stop. He then commanded the
passenger to walk out to the side Of
the road. where he administered the
logging.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
ladies First"

In this age of leveling up and level
ing down, and of attempting to place
women on the same plane as men in
everything, chivalry is nearly a dead
letter. Many wish 1T were altogether
so, regarding it as a bar to the full
emancipation of women. There can
be no traffic here with such
wrong-headed and wrong heart
notions. In the healthy at
mosphere of sport such notions wither
and fade like exotics in an alien soil.
Ladies first!" is an abiding principle
with all who are sportsmen.-Frye's
Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
The Solder and The FIv.

In the long warfare between the
spider and the fly, the latter has had
the housewife for its auxiliary and
friend. The flies have been tolerated.
even fed and nurtured, while the
spiders and their webs have been ruth
lessly destroyed. This unremitting
and unrelenting war against 1t keeps
the spider population down, while the
flies increase and multiply by the
millions and ten of millions, almost
unchecked. The spider is ugly and
his web is unsightly in the estima-
ton of most people. but spiders hurt
no human creature. They feed on
flies, which are the fees of mankind,
and do. mankind service.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
The oId-Tlme Bow.

anything should be made to read the
rules and regulations laid down for
boys in old colonial days. He had to
stand up at the table. He must go to
bed at candlelight. He must not sit
down in the presence of a visitor. He
must not shout. He must not run
without cause. He must not throw
stones at animals or birds. He must
not idle on the street, and II he had
been found trying to stand on his
head he would have gone to jail for a
week
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

s. All the windows are abloom with
apparel for the two hot months. Win
dows and window gazers are alike
6ecked out in cool, seductive and COM
Portable midsummer toggery. Begin
ming with hats, Panamas hold the par
amount place for outing. They are
simply trimmed with big dropping
bows Of pongee silk. drapes of chiffon.
ohoux of Dresden and Persian ribbons,
Tor with simple woven silk scarves. A
variety OF shapes is shown. all soft
and allowing the brim to turn down
protectingly over the eyes.
New and Extreme Shapes.
IS Chips are next in evidence. Ma
turally we find among them a greater
variety In sizes and shapes-crowns
bigger, brims wider. than In the ele-
CANT but conventional Panama. Rib
bons. roses and field fiowers--Dresden
patterns In ribbon and fiowered Gre
tonne are noted on some-others ven
.ture as far as net and flower combina-
lions. A pretty example shows
cone-shaped crown swathed with ring
dot net, and this studded with pale
yellow sunhowers. Even with this
combination the model is rakish
shape and suggests vacation time.
tramps over the hills and across the
f1elds. These hats are moderate and
convenient in size and very light on
the head. Some pretty and striking
models are trimmed with ribbon with
white riching stretched along one
sdge. Narrow knife plated null is
also used In this way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

The large puffed crown of net di.
vides honors with the plain crown OF
lace. Full plated brims. or brims
lined with rufiies of net edged with
lace. make up the fiufflness about the
face. A twist of ribbon about the
crown, plain or figured, with delicious
blurred flowers on light ground. is
made into a full rosette bow at one
side. A single rose and bud lie upon
the brim. Sometimes wreath OF
small flowers and foliage and twist
of black velvet ribbon surrounds the
crown
One of the prettiest models looks
like gray lace, but is really made of
white point d'esprit plaitings with
black laid over the white. A big aig-
rette in white, with black velvet rib
bon, finish this model.
The Craze for Cretonne.
A craze for cretonne in lowered pat
terms appears to have seized upon up
per tendon. Between these cretonnes
and Dresdens in silks and ribbons
everything is flowery. Collars, cuffs.
belts, bags, parasols and shoes in Gre
tonne, besides the frivolous little coats
and parasols of the same material,
furnish us a festival of roses. Flow.
cred silks are also used, SO like the
cretonne that the eye is deceived
Some small shapes are covered with
figured silk laid on plain. Large plain
silk-covered frames are bordered with
Dresden, in borders an inch and a half
wide. The same ideas will reappear
in velvet for fall.-Illustrated Milliner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

"DIok" Coming Down the Sliding Pole.
over 81 years a member of the depart
ment.
Dick. the cat, is an unusually intel
ligent animal. He was presented to
the company by Hoseman Chamberlain
about two years ago, when a mere kit
ten.
He had adapted himself to the ways
Of the fire department, and at the
present time can slide down the fire
mems sliding pole from the second
floor, a distance of 10 feet, with com
parative ease. He attends fires occa
sionally, riding in the bottom of the
combination chemical engine and hose
wagon, and is to be found "at home"
almost any afternoon sound asleep on
the broad back of the big black vet
eran horse, jeff
Dick learned the trick of sliding
down the pole by watching the firemen
and, according to Capt Walker. first
essayed 1t year ago. The cat was
upstairs and wished to get to the
lower floor one evening. The door
leading to the stairway was shutaand
after trying in vain to enlist the atten.
tion Of the firemen Dick made a flying
leap for the sliding pole and, clasping
1t with his fore and hind paws, slid
down to within two feet of the bottom,
where he jumped and half fell off. He
landed, like all cats. on his feet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Tho New overhlouse.

There is modern garment which
is neither a coat nor cape and is
called an overblouse. 1t is worn over
lingerie waist or muslin frock.
One of the prettiest is built surplice
style, is made Of Valenciennes lace
with bands Of old blue fllet net. These
are almost covered with design of
silk floss the same shade darned in.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
CAT sLIpEs DOWN a poLg.
FIreren's Feline Mascot Learns the
Trick by Watching Them.

Boston.--The fremen of Combina-
tiop A fire station. ON Canal street, in
West Medford, have a mascot, vet
eran fire horse and captain in whom
they take great pride, says the Globe
The mascot is Dick. a large tortoise
shell coon cat, that slides down the
sliding pole like any other fireman.
The horse is Jeff, with record of
25 years continuous service.
The captain is Frank H. Walker, for
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Pretty Neck Ruffs.

Among the prettiest neck ruffs is
the white ostrich feather bow, tied
with soft white ribbon in bow under
the left ear
White tulle is an excellent substi-
tute that is exceedingly becoming to
girlish faces. but a fluffy hat should be
the only. kind worn with those soft
fimsy accessories. Many women
seem to forget this, and don one of the
pretty ruffs without thought as to
the rest of the toilet. consequently one
sees many inharmonious effects.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

ney troubles. is that
relief lasting? Let
Mrs. James M. Long,
of 113 N. Augusta
ST., Staunton, Va,
tell you. On January
31st, 1908. Mrs. Long
wrote: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have cured
me" (of pain in the
back, urinary trou-
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Popular 0leeves.

A popular yet simple sleeve for
evening dresses is cut straight and
even. with the material looped up
nearly to the shoulder on the outer
sids.-yogue.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

bles, bearing down sensations, etc.).
On June goth. 1907, four and one-half
years later, she said: 81 haven't had
kidney trouble since. l repeat my
testimony"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

ThSse Tired. Aching Feet of Yours
need Aliens Foot-Ease. sc at YOUR Drurpisf,e
Write A. s. oimsted, LIE Roy N. Y. Tor sample.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

Don't waste other peoples time
while you are wasting your own.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
THE TIME TEST.
That Is What Proves True Merit.

Doan's Kidney Pills bring the quick.
est of relief from backache and kid
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Tho contented Man.

The man who is thoroughly content
ed is likely to be bore or q tramp.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums, reduces In
iammation aiays palm cures wind collie. 2sc bottle
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Woman Owns Household.

The wife in Abyssinia always owns
the house and contents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-24
PUBLIC NOTICOa.

i
LiS. oooo Marc plsce, from Grand 70 NsptNn
Lat Sosi. Albert street. fom Dtmas svsau. 4,
Potter avenue, and Potter avenue, nom Alert
street 70 StelnWay avenue, First Ward,
List eoea. Sresoent street. from FlushlhE I,
street 70 cas-, side o. Bergen avenue. o''''
LIST 0oe4 Eighth avenue, from Graham to wIIA.
ington avenue, First Ward.
List opts. Eleventh avenue, from Grand 10 VII.
list SOSO. Fifth avenue, from Pierce to Jackson
Avenug,
Lste7o. Fifteenth avenue, from Broadway 10
List Os7i. Firs, avenue, from Webster to PAN.
tar avenue, First Ward.
List G97s' Freeman avenue, from Academy
street 10 Crescent street, First Ward.
List sLS tirs! avenue lockwood siTtep,
List oeI5. Ninth avenue, from Fierce TO Graham
avenue, First Ward.
List Oo76, Norman avenue, from wycEou TO
Cypress avenue. Second Ward.
List e9n. North Washington place from H'lsu
street 70 Van Alst avenue, First Ward,
List e7S. Pomeroy street. from Jackson v
Washington avenue, First Ward.
List 0oD. Pomeroy street, from Grand TO Potter
List beso. Potter avenue, from Ninth to Tenth
avenue, First Ward.
List pesi, Potter avenue, from ~KouweuhOv,a
street Eighth Ayenuel 10 Goodrich street.
List 90S2. RAdde street, from Jane stree, 70
Hunter avenue, First Ward.
List 9e1. Sixth avenue cBarto street, from
ANaa a W NAAANA ~ NhAN q nv AAh
List oe4. Seventh avenue. from Jackson 10
Washington avenue. F!r5t Ward.
List p9S5. Sixteenth avenue, from Wilson y
Flushing avenue, First Ward.
List 9o86. Seventh avenue BLACKWELL street;
from Grand 70 WOolsey avenue. First Ward.
List oo8. 81. Nicholas avenue, from Gates
20 Myrtle avenue, Second Ward.
List 9o89. Third avenue lAthrop street,, from
Washington 10 Graham avenue, First Ward.
List 600. Third avenue, from Jackson to Wlih.
ingtOn avenue, First Ward.
List pooi, Thirteenth avenue, from Broadway
10 Graham avenue, First Ward.
List poo2. Third avenue, from jamaica TO Grand
avenue, First Ward.
List poo3. Webster avenue, from Vernon avenue
70 East River, First Ward.
List 1904. wilbur avenue, from Academy street
70 William street, First Ward.
List 1854. Taylor street, from Van Alst 10 Hop
klns avenue, FB Ward,
List 70. Academy street, from PAynar V
Washington avenue. First Ward,
List a3. GreenpOint avenue. from Borden 70
Thompson avenue. First Ward.
Borough Of RichmOnd.
List e7S4. Seavlew avenue, from Richmond road
20 Southneld boulevard.
List 1894. Forest avenue, from Brooks avenue
70 Cherry lane.
PAUL WEIMANN,
JAMES II. KENNEDY,
Board OF ASSESSOR
WILLIAM II. jasper,
Secretary,
No. 800 Broadway.
city OF New York, Borough Of Manhattan, April
81. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR III SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
NEW YORK.-CentralT trust Company OfNew YORK,
complainant, against The Third Avenue Railroad
Company and others, defendants,
In pursuance OF an lnterlocutOry decree, duly
made and nled herein on the I'd day OF April. 1905.
Company, must he presented on or before the 10th
May, ipS, 10 the undersigned. At his once at
No, 81 Nall Street, Borough OF Manhattan. New
York. ~. Y.
The nrst hearing thereon before the undersigned,
the Special Master appointed by said interlOcutory
decree. Will he held At bis said once, on Tuesday,
May 18th, 1908, at two y. ".
New York, April ltth, 1908.
HOWARD TAYLOR
aAa Special Master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-24

WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY-Able bodied. IN.
married men between ages OF IA and IS; citizens Of
United States, OF good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write English.
pines. For information apply TO Recruiting Oncer
Is Third Ave, aS6e Third Ave, ~ Third Ave,
Ss J. Ath ST., 1te sixth Ave, ~ PARK Row y
New York; @s Fulton ST., ll Fifth Ave, 1871 Have.
meyer ST.. Brooklyn: ii Montgomery ST.. JerseJ
City: q Hudson Place, Hoboken. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-24

JITES HooRE~IS punuSncS az an orSsr y;
Hon, Abner @. ThomAA . Surrogate Of the County
Of New York. notice 70 hereby Eyen 70 all persons
same, with vouchers thereof, 70 the ubscrlberA,
a. their place OF trantaetlnG business, No. los Lodi
street Syracuse, N. u on or before the 9th day
Of Nay neIt
Dated New YoTk, the HSi day Of October. 1901.
MARGARET MOORE, ELLEN MCCARTHY,
DANIEL ". MuRPHY, Attorney Tor Admins.
traitors, once Apd p o. AddrsIA go So1 Ellooit
Square. Bunp1, MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-24
Grny.nnnn Goes TO Sing Sing.

Or. Francis Gray-Blnn. who was con-
victed Of attempting TO perform an illegal
operation, was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Malone Of General Sessions to two
years in Sing Sing. He was arrested in
1908 Ia his ONCE in West Forty-seventh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-24
HOSPITAL FUND DIVISION.
Saturday and sunday Collections Melted
More Than $40 600,

The committee TO which was assigned the
work Of distributing this years collections
Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Asso-
citation met yesterday in the Mayors office
and divided the money. Mayor Mcclellan
presided at the meeting and announced that
the collections totalled So, ASP. After de-
auctions for expenses and Of sums con-
tributed for specially designated PURPOSES
there was a balance left Of about S7l 900,
which was thus divided:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-24

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER.
MASTER, Madison Barracks, \. y April 10, 1901
here unAl2P. NJ, May II. 1905. and then opened, for
constructing approximately 1000 feet OF mAcadAm
road; resurfacing 1880 feet OF road. and con.
~structlng S2.J feet Of concrete walks. In accord.
ance with specifications. Information furnished
on app llcAtion. Envelopes containing proposals
should be Endorsed, Proposals for improvements
Walks and Roads. and addressed Constructing
QuartermAster," c, J, NELSON. lat Lieut., 2lth
Infantry. Constructing QuartermAster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
DESCRIPTION FILED BY R. HuDNUTB
PHARMACY.

DEsCKIPTION FILED 81 X, DNI
PHARMACY.
STATE or YORK,
COUNTY or NEW YORK, s.
n. HIDNTTS PHARMACY, a corporation or
eanizsd aud existing under snd hy Virtu" " ne
Iiv, e the state Of New YORK, hereby ~certlnes
maj IL ia engaged IN manufacturing. battling and
selling In the STATE Of New York medical prepara
lions, petiumry oils, compounds ana mixtures ~
lculs,, siphons, tins sud Kegs, with lts name tnl
hiss the nj, right In use, branded. stamped, en-
grlVsd. etched. blown, impressed and Otherwise
produced upon such bottles, siphonS, inns ana
legs ana tre holes used ny II; that sucn namf
and other marks and devices are ~ follows 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-24
CENTRAL AUCTION Co. N. sht,han. AQo.

uoneer. 1870 Broadway. sells II A.. NJ:
April 2t-By Z. Berger. 400 9th av.. 1907 BroA1'
1907, and goods held over.
April 27-By H. AcAleenan, ist sth Az. diamonds
lewelTy. sllverware, &c, pledged from No. Nn'
rep. ~, tolSO0. April 7. 1901. and all goods held over
April 2s-By \, Simpson a Co, i43 Wes, 42d 81,
diamonds, iewelry, sllverware. &c. pledged from
held over.