davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01
FARM OPPORTUNITIES
Virginia Farms and Homes.
Commissioner Smith VS.. The Standard Oil Go.
Eom tie NalLagay UMLM LaNNa1y J, zoos.

-
Chicago. They terminate at BOLTON. from which
point entrance Is made over the Belt Line.
Whiting, where the oil freight originates. is not
on the lines of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois,
which receives it's Whiting freight from the
Belt Line at Dolton The former practice, now
discontinued, in filing tariffs was to make
them read from a point on the line of the fiji
ing road, and it was also general TO state on
the same sheet, that the tariff would apply TO
other ponts. G &. Whiting. The Chicago &
Eastern Illinois followed this practice in filing
it's rate from Dolton and making a note on
the sheet that Is applied to Whiting. This was
in 1895 when this method of filing tariffs was
,,,.. ,,. A.. ,......,,...
No" "c US "'' -, "'"' way ','v '"''''"'o5
o., va ,,''" pG i''''," "''1' US
,"D '"' ~ ,' ''t,''o'"
n'" ""' ~ " hume 'I'"' ''''''" o.
'''""'i'''""'' ,''''''i 'o", '""' ,''"O o'''' -"
MINI 10 '''' o,'' mo- ,'' '"'" 80 ."l,""'
90 aug NV 49, - ''''" 'i'Y ~ Inc
'''o '"' ~ me-, ','', '.'''9
o'''P '''"'' ~ '"' '''''"'u -, o,"',""''
""IIo'' " - va M nav "P
l'''i ~ ''o >''"',''
~ -, nm - ~ 80 - ,''"S
49, ~ ''''''' :, "c o,,
H'l' ~" I'M" '''a, '''' "''S '''' ny"
cents from Dolton. and he would have been
further informed. If indeed he did not know
this already, that this rate applied throughout
Chicago territory So that whether he wished
TO locate his plant at Whiting. or anywhere
else about Chicago, under an advancement of
long standing. and which applies to all the in
dustral towns in the ncighborhood of Chica-
20. he could have his freight delivered over
the Belt Line to the Chicago & Eastern hi.
Uuis at bolton and TRANSPORTED To East st
Louis at a rate Of GA cents. Where then IS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01
EsI Chase a Benedict.

The wedding q Hal Chase, hero Of
California and eastern baseball dia-
monds to Miss Ellen He~erman Of
New Jersey took place at San Fran.
cisco the other day The only wit
nessrs were Mr. and Mrs William f.
Benson. with whom Miss Hefferman
had been staying for some time past
The couple will remain in San Fran.
cisco unit, the New York American
league team ot which Chase Is mem
Der, begins u INK t~ainin2-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01

Don't worry about your complexion
take Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative and
blood-purifer An Improvement will be
seen in week
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01

Do good constantly. patiently and
wisely, and you will never have cause
to say that life was not worth living.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01

1t is vain to be always looking to-
wards the future, and never acting to-
ward it.--Boyes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01

We Sell Guns and Traps Cheap
Buy furs and hides, or tan them for robes
& rugs n. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01
a Beautiful Watch Fob Free

to those who ship Us s. worth of hides or
furs or buy guns or traps to that amount.
\. w. HIDE & FUR co, Minneapolis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01

You can't make good ginger ale II
anything ails the ginger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01

Talk is cheap-unless lawyer Is
handing 1t out
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01

BY doing duty we learn to do it
E. B. Pussy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01
Cash for Cream and Poultry.

Top prices, quick returns, square deal
Ship to us to day. Write for tags & prices
X. L. COBB, st. Paul, MINI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-01

PILES CURED IN g TOI4 DAYS.
PAIO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
Of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles In
i 10 IA days or money refunded. SOC.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-25

To an outsider it would appear as
If Portland and Seattle should be
in the same baseball organization,
but it is doubtful If a deal of any
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-25

M9nMSs& "
sort can be affected between the
Northwestern league which controls
Seattle, and the Pacific league which
holds the Portland franchise.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-25
Separate Hat From Costume

The separate hat is the fashion of
the season-one that does not match
the suit in color, but that harmon
ICES with it. A royal purple hat
worn with a suit Of smoke gray
gives a stunning effect because the
hat is just brilliant colore denough
to brighten the gray. In shape the
majority of hats suggest the bell, yet
notifications are apparent. Crowns
are undoubtedly growing higher
with bell brims. The Gainsborough
brim is the most picturesque of all
winter hats. This shape is generally
trimmed with heavy masses of os-
trich plumes or big punches of vel
vet flowers.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-25

Watch for "A Fighting Chance" /"
subsaribe now.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-25
Latest Fashion Notes

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The long
slim lines to a figure that were pre-
dicted some time ago are now ap-
pearing very frequently in models
and in gowns worn by the fashiona-
Bile set in the evening. There are
no hip lines-it must be one curve
from above the waist line OF below
the hips. This figure is the only one
that can wear the paquin skirt. The
wasp waist is also predicted. AL
ready it has been seen on a number
of women. TUNES are being fitted
much tighter from the waist line to
the knees, giving an almost straight
line.
There are very few sleeves that
are now being made that can be
called pretty, and it is really un-
usual to have them made of the
same material as the rest of the
gown. Evening dresses show sleeves
of chiffon, lace or some transparent
stuff, laid in deep folds. Anything
but lace may be wrinkled the full
length. Draper!es and floating
sleeves are very fashionable. These
are open on the top of the arm and
are caught together by ornamnts
Costumes of broadcloth have the
sleeves of that material coming
down over the top of the arm in
folds or metred out and buttoned
over. Paris is showing positively
tight fitting sleeves with no gathers
at the armhole, on the newest tai
lored suits.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-25
Little Accessories of Dress

The little accessories of dress
often count more in the appearance
of well-gowned woman than the
expense of the costume. The g owes
should match the waistcoat, the UNI
brella should go we'll with the
gloves, with a wooden handle to
match the gown; wristbag to
match the umbrella and the boot
tops that go we'll with everything.
These are few of the most notice
able things that make the dress ar
tistic. The French woman is wear
ing gloves of tan old gold or bis
cult co'or, which are always attrac-
tive. Waistcoats are being made of
fiowered pink cretonne, buttoned
with pearl or gold buttons. Any
fiowered goods is made into waist
coats and vests, and they add much
to dark suit.
Crepe de chine is having decid-
ed vogue this season and its new
qualities are much more durable
than former ones. This material Is
particularly pretty in gray of soft
lustrous texture. A gown of silver
gray crepe de chine noticed at re-
cent smart function was made over
with the empire back, but with no
trimming except silver embroidered
ilet lace for the yoke and under
sleeves.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-01-25
Elegance in Evening Wraps

Evening wraps are so very much
in fashion that it is worth ones
while to notice all these elegant gar
ments. A very charming one was
made of cerise cloth, finished with
ermine that had a narrow piping
along the edges of blue cloth. The
lining was of ermine and cravat
of pastel blue cloth was knotted to-
gether in front. Another wrap,
equally as beautiful was of jade
green liberty, finished at the bot
tom with deep tucks set between
bias folds of velvet of the same
shade. Around the neck was d
braided design which was made of
narrow biases of chiffon satin, in
blue, cream co'or, black and green
combined, and these colors were also
knotted together in cravat.
A touch of gilt is noticeable on all
the gowns of the season, whether
they are for the house of street
wear Brown is a color that holds
its popularity and gold is particu-
larly effective with it. There are
gilt ornaments and clasps, braid
with fine gold thread running
through it, and also brass buttons in
small sizes and large fat styles. At
lantic. blue broadcloth is charming
when trimmed with gilt ornaments
and braid. An attractive piece of
braiding was of plain gold with
groups of French knots in gold
thread over 1t. t
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
EOR PURE FOOD.

new food committee il connection with the
Consumers League CT this city has been regularly
organized and holds fortaightly meetings at the
home Of Mrs. William Sprigss Shailer. its chair
man. No, $50 West End avenue.
The committee has issued circulars asking for
the cooperation OF the women of Greater New
York in It's efforts to bring about reform in the food
supply and thereby to create an interest in the
objects of the committee. which TO work for A
clean and non tubercuious milk supply and a more
thorough inspection Of all foods OF the city, thus
guarding the health OF the consumers from the
dangers attending adulteratcd foods.
Already the committee has accomplished much
good work In the poorer districts by investigating
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THE NEW WOMAN.
Bishop Potter Has Hopes of Her, Although
He Disapproves of Sufragettes.

Bishop Potter does not approve OF the sIhrasettes
At least that is the inference that the Woman S
Press Club drew from his remarks on The New
Woman yesterday afternoon at ts sen1i-n1ontH!y
meeting in the WaIdorf-ASora- After saying that
he was not going to express his own opinions or
woman suffrage, though he had very definite ones.
the Bishop said:
1T is the tendency OF all great reforms 70 on
aggerate and have had a dramatic illustration
the way In which movement that has il IL
much of good may prejudice its own case"
These words evidently recalled to the mind Of the
audience the recent stormy scene in Wall street.
and It gave vent TO its feelings Ia round of
applause
The Bishop deplored the passing Of the old and
stately manners in the relations OF men and
en- as well as elsewhere in life and told story OF
a small boy whom ne had found one sunday r1srn-
ing with no apparent intention Of going church.
In response to an inquiry the boy said he vas rot
going.
L am" said the Bishop.
"Of course answered the BOY. You've ="t to
It's your job
The Bishop gave this an Illustration Of some
thing that has vanished cut Of modern ifs. greatly
TO lis loss, but he does not hold the emancipation
Of women responsible for it.
''Wcmen have ernancipated tEcmssIves he said
from much which-iS may s5v .; vi,ncas shock
ing Eou-i am delighted 10 soc cEJcked over ire
fence"
In conclusion. the Bishop said
"Motterhood Is beautiful thing h-.t neither
marriage nor motherhood i Tho thing ideaIized IL
the Nv Testament. In the future the mother
n.tinct will And a wider sphere N the sorrows and
uuser.cs of all mankind. The world j. waiting for
the mothers heart. ard pay God that he new
woman may he inspired 10 sive IT that ciIt-'
Claiming Pollock talked Of the Joys and sor-
rows Of the press agent and tod how he made
thiHss happen which brought thousands CT dollars
tho theatres and $40 week to himself
Ms Lillian Bell EogUe read from ore Cf her
bOcE and
Mrs. Eliza Orchard Conner. Francis W Walssy
ana J. 2. Shall.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
SCHOOL FOR DEAF MUTES.
CITY to open One in April-Instruotlon III
Lip Reading.

1re. only, dav school for deaf nutes nndei citS
oortroI will be opened about April III LIE - -.
ing until recently occupied by the oluy Ves. -.
school at No 225 East 23d street II WI, III a.
r,odate two hundred and hfty Pupns. 1bso,s for
nv five state institutions and private schools -
+oor ond dumb children, but they are all cro"oeo
and Il is believed that day school VIII nave o.t-
advantages over an Institution by oleFihs -
ornortunities for lip reading Ihe oiai sp07 -.
-, rea6ine will be taught to the exclusion ol IS
Iz,,oaa Careful study Of class instruction ~
,ro,s institutions has convinced the boaIu %
Education that pupils taught exclusively oS -. u
lin method make better progress haVe :.
trained minds and have greater collh1ei'
themselves tnan those taUsnt III
by the manual method a
-, IT,, language is easier to learn to use, ana
ff +a17rbt both methods the children when lert 10
themselves will naturally choose the easier ".
thus retarding their progress ana lea1iiS 0a0 -
confusion Of ideas
,s-a-a+o,,,, course Of three years will precede
-agriar grade work after which pupils Will pursue
as far as possible the course OF study lolo"eu III
the nublic schools far as the hgh scnooi' -ii0
-fty will provde fer the payment Of car rares loL
pupils when necessary and luncheon VIII De selNeu
ar noon Afternoons will be devoted 70 lndus'Iiei re-
work which will form q prominent feature Oh tie
course Of instruction. as It does indeed III h7dii'
all so-called special classes
The city has come to beiieYe that 1t owes an
opportunity for education to those physically or
mentally defective children whose parents are TOO
poor to send them to expensive private schoos anu
too proud to send them to charitable institutions
Nothing has yet been done for the ohhd thoush
their claims are urgent. but several classes for
crippled children haze been organized. ana durlns
the last year classes for mental detectives nave
reached the number Of fifty During the last SIX
months the classes for mental detectives have been
pIaced under the direction of a regularly appointed
inspector
Manual training is emphasized in these classes
not only for practical purposes but for lts erect
on the mind Nimbc fingers tend to awaken
I,,ggie, brain Many mentally defective children
lack power to move hand and foot simultaneously:
gymnastics physical exercises and dancing teach
muscular coordination and train the body 10 oDey
the commands of the brain Musical rhythm anu
ems, have an important place in the education OF
detectives The very lowest grade of mentality re-
spond to melody.
when the children become tired ana nervous
instead of scolding them or telling them 10 De
STILL we open the piano." says of the teachers
.oThey become attentive at once. and after lew
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
NOTES OF TIE CLUES

There meeting ot Auxiliary No. o. The
stony Void Sanatoriun at the home Of Mrs. J
Walter Earle Breton Hall. Broadway and ssth
street. Monday. February p. There was ?
speech By the Rev. Henry =. cobb of the west
End Collegiate Church, and Miss ne Croct sang
group of contralto songs.
The annual meeting OF the National Society OF
New England Women took place al Delmonico's s
last Thursday afternoon. The following officers
elected fc- The ensuing year: Second vice
president, Miss Sara Palmer: assistant secretar,
Miss Florence Adams: assistant treasurer Mrs
Albert Biclfrnore; board of managers Mrs Charles
Gilmore Kerley, Miss Mary r. Bowran Mis-; Pratt
Reed and Mrs. William Gerry slade. Reports on
child labor. on forestry. and school cities as
form OF discipline were read respectively. BY Mrs
Edward \. Tuttle. Mrs. War-ea Iiisley and Mrs
Henry T. Bartlett
The annual meeting OF the East Side House and
of the Woman Auxiliary will be held at the Set
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

strains played the room is quiet and the pupils
are calm. : song is an unfans vent for over
charged nerves
To study each individual child, to discover its
steal antecedents. racial pecuiarities home
vironment. social condition its abnormal unde
veoped traits, faculties and tendencies, and TO
meet the condition cf each pupil become the duty
the teachers of Ungraded classes. But little
general ycorh can he done. each pupil must have
special personal attention.
1t is constant presentation With but little appli-
cation and with slow results comments teacher.
\ boy may work six months a year on some
simple gecrnetrica, drawing. he may remain in
the class a year two endeavoring to count as
high as four. Meanwhile, however, he is with
realizing it. learning carpentry, and when he
leaves the school he may be able TO work under
the direction Of able foreman. Mental ad-
vance is slow, but in the Pupil develops
gradually until able 20 enter The regular graded
classes.
It is believed that before long the public viii
recognize that the ''unSraded class for mental
and moral detectives and the special class for
physical detectives have economic as well as
phiianhrcric value
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
SUNPARLOR FOR WOMEN
Gift to Cancerous Patients at
R0saru Hill Home.

The women in the Rosary Hill Home Tor incur
able Cancer Patients, at Hawthorne n Y urloer
the charge Of the Servants OF Relief, are sohS 10
have a sun parlor built by benefactor' VINO mas
already provided = sun parlor for the men. -
women's paror will be balcony on the s7coio
floor and will ne a great boon 10 these poor s'+I-
ferers who are waiting at the edge o. me Fal'eS
of the shadow oi death for the emu. Vhcn iiitS
he a while deferred. but which must lne'l.''iJ
come Here on cold and rainy days the patisl1s
can AXE refuge from the mcnotony OF then looi-S
and summer will be a reality to all 10Y ai4--'9e
every lame and rheumatic sufferer can be mover
10 the balcony as soon as the sun leaves.
I0HN DOE THE GOOD ANGEL.
The donor Of the sun parIor is good friend -
the home ard has done many other Things iOl 'i0
comfort and pleasure CT the patients bellS an
mated as Mother Alphonsa says by that spirit OF
commission which is usually reserved for one :
relatives but which is found by the poor slck a-so
to be quite delectahle." large ana beautlI1 ell
tertainrnent hall which has just been hnishec' WE
the gift Of this patron. It seats hundred PeiS'l
and has a charming stage, with sreenTo"ih9 -oi
the performers and upper rooms foT sceAsE! -.
Targa windows look out on one side on 2 wooded
hill and on the other admit in the afternoon 3
food of sunlight for performances are AWAY y
given in the afternoon. Overfaflgue ana CO.,
rnent are dangerous to the patients ana II lheS
did not get to bed by 7 o'cloc6 fitness ana ef9'I
death might be the result. The donor, John Doe
ae he calls himself spared no expense upon this
hall, ana on the opening dag. few weeks ago ne
sent up a quartet OF singers TO give concert,
Preceding the performance the hall was dedicated
10 St Dominic by the Right Rev. Monslgnor
James H. Mclean. pastor of St Peters Church III
Barclay street, New York
RESULT OF A TRIBUNE ARTICLE
1T was arglance into The Tribune three years
ago says the superior of the Servants of Relief.
Mother NJ. Alphonsa Lathrop. which secured for
the cancer sufferers this generous friend. At that
time an Illustrated article the work at Rosary
Hill was published by The Tribune and through it
this man heard of the charity for the first time
One of the pictures showed some men, who resem-
lied wounded soldiers IN camp playing games in
very narrow quarters. This suggested to him the
need for the entertainment hall just completed
In addition the entertainment hall and the
sun parlors this nanleless friend has given about
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
How | Took My
Wrinkles Out
After Facial Massage, Creams and eeau.,
Doctors Had Failed.
BY HARRIET META

Trouble. worry and I'll health brought ne dee,
lines and wrinkles ] realized tnat they not
only greatly maIred my appearance and raads
ne lock much older. but that they would greatly
interfere with NY success, because Wonans
success. either socially or financially, depends
very largely on her appearance. dne nornely
face must Eght al unequal battle W1rn her
Younger and better looking sister
therefore bought various brands Of cod
cream ana sklr foods and nnassaged my face
with most constant regularity. hoping 70 regain
my former appearance But the Wrinkles Simply
would not 90. on the contrary. they seemed
TO get deere- N1zt went 20 beauty special
fst VINO told me she could easily rid me Of ny
wrinkles I paid ny money ard took the treat
ulent- Sometimes thought they got less, 5uc
after spending .ll the money could AFFORD for
such treatment ] found still had NY wr1nzles
So gave Up in despair and concIuGed | must
carry them 70 my grave one Day 2 TREND %
mine who was versad in chemistry made sus-
gestion. and this gave me neW idea irurns-
diateIy went 70 work making experiments and
studying everything I could get Eold OF On t1is
subject After several long months OF alnosr
numberless trials and discoura gen1ents. l finally
discovered process which produced most
astounding results my wrinkles N slngls
night I vas delighted beyond expression
tried my treatment again, and, 10 and behold,
my wrinkles were practically gone third
treatment-three nights in all-and had IN
wrinkles and ny face was as smooth as ever.
I next offered my treatment to some OF my
immediate friends who used II WIN surprising
results, and have row deciced 10 o-IAr IL O
the public. Miss Gladys Desmond, Of PItts5u-g
Pa, writes that it made her wrinkles disap-
pear IN one night. Mrs J. e Black, OF Yonksrs.
y. Y, says that when she looks IN the glass
she scarcely knows herself, the improvement IS
great. and that her wrinkles are entirely
removed. I viii send further particulars 70 any
one who Is interested, absolutely free Of charge.
cream. facial massage. face stear1t1gs
so-caIed skin foods; there is nothing 20 in
ject and nothing 10 injure the skin II is an
entirely new discovery OF my own, and go simple
that you can use II without the knowledge Of
your most intimate friends You apply ths
treatment at night and go to bed IN the morn
ing, 10! the wonderful transformation Peops
often write me, TT sounds too good 70 be true
coveTy. please address Harriet Meta, SUITE
s24B, Syracuse, y. T.. and I viii send fun par
tiCuIars.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

$500 to the home. He has had the entire place
repainted, and he has provided ptanola and two
musical machines for the patients
From October, 1906, 10 October, 1907, the Sisters
have received and spent more than $4,000 Many
heavy debts have been paid, but still the two
homes one at No. 426 Cherry street, New York,
the other in Hawthorne, have many needs. ST.
Roses home in New York. Mother Alphonsa says,
should be enlarged. as the number Of beds available
for women 50 i'll that they cannot travel 70 the
country home is only nine. These are crowded into
little rooms and insufficient for this class OF
sufferers, while even those well enough to travel
would sometimes prefer 10 remain III New York,
instead of suffering the additional grief of being
separated from their families.
The prospect of obtaining adjacent property Oh
either side OF St. Roses Home has been almost
completely given up and the only way 10 secure
the needed expansion Is upward. Forty beds are
Immediate need. for St. Roses IS not mere
reception house anI the number of patients anx-
ious To enter both the homes steadily increases
a male department Is also needed in the city. Fot
want of this many poor fellows too i'll to so to
Hawthorne de in great misery.
DIR. WALsHs LECTURES.
The only event ever given in support If the
homes for destitute cancer patients is the Lenten
course of lectures by DR.. James Walsh. Or.
Walsh has given already three series OF Lenten
lectures. and this year he gives a fourth In st.
stephens Hail. 2sth street and Lexington avenue.
The hall has been offered for the occasion by the
Right Rev Bishop Thomas Francis CusacA thus
saving the Sisters an outlay OF from 500 to $500
The subject OF the lectures is Women In Life as
Shakespeare Saw Them" and they will be given
on the six Thursday afternoons or Lent. beginning
at O'Clock. The earlier lectures given in
the morning. but it Is hoped that the change TO
the afternoon hour VIII enable many more men
10 attend Course tickets So and single tickets
81 25. They will be sale at the Hotel San
Remo Central Park West and 18th street; at the