davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
\ CARD OF THANKS.

Mir, and Mrs. Henry A. Donnelly wish to take this means of conveying to their friends and to the newspapers of this city, the sincere appreciation
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
FUNERAL or WILLIAM MALTBY

Tic Gne.al of the late William Malt ry oe Hartford waa held from the fam- Ga residence in that place yesterday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Broken assortment of 50ct Elastic Belts. with pretty buckles, in OK blood, navy, brown and green. Closing out at 21cts Each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

S1.O0 Vanity Books in black, tan, oxolood and grey, real feathers With brass catch and gilt frames, SLIGO Vanity Books for S9cts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Swiss Embroidered Belts in large assortment of figured designs in all sizes up to 30 inch, value 25c
 for Sets Each. On special table
 near elevator.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Three Piece Hand-carved earl Shirtwaist Sets, in a variety of designs, 15c. 1oc and 25c value.
 Take your choice for Sets Epch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Small lot of rod-plated Bracelets, in bright erd Roman finish, goods we have always sold at Sl ard $1.25. Your choice S9cts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Stationery Our famous Scotch Dimity Papsr in pound packages.
 popular size. cloth finish; white only. Regular price 2scts ID.
 Special price f5cts Pound
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

,avllngs
 Day
 CLASSIFIED BARGAINS
 Owners Wanted- All our fancy flowcrei Organdies, many colorings. 59ct goods for 2Dcts Yard.
 Fordered Lawns, all co.ors. 2oets usually, 36 inches, 19cts Yard
  Pain Volles. all colors Sets Yar1 striped Batiste and Figured Lawns u ually 15cts, for 10cts Yard 40 Inch Whi'e Lawn, usually 12Hc far Tets a Yard.
 White Checks an1 Plsid Swisses. for Bets a Yard. Womsn's satin pad front 4 strap Stocking Sup in black, white, pink and blue. Regular ly 25cts. for 1Scts Pair. lSct Summer Weight Dress hieids all sizes 2. and 4, in -our war. ran'ed summer weight Dress Shields, for 1Octs Pair. S600 Canvas Covered Fibre bound Trunk, with brass lock. bolts ana 2 straps. Special for S4.9S
 --------- rure silk AZ inch Ribbon. all CO.,
 ors and black and whi,e, 25ct
 quality for 14cts Yard.
 Remnants of Laces ard Emb-oid-
 eries st HALF th. MARKED
 PRICE. to 2H y1rd len .ths
 and the lot inc.u1cs All-overs.
 ln,ert,ons and Edges, a little
 dust soile but most desirab C. Etchings in W adhered oak frames, sze l4xlS. re rulsr price sl.50, Special Price A9cts Each. Fac Similes CT Imitation Water Co., ors. matt d and in gold fram,s, size l0x22H. regular price $l.3o
 for 69cts Each.
 Colored Prints. pretty landscapes,
 all p7ne's, dainty pictures and just the thing for summer home 29ct Fixtures fer 17cts Each Women Whit. Jersey Cotton Vests low neck. no sleeves, ribbon fin
 ish, sight imperfcctions. regul'r 12hct valu. for Tets Each. Women's White Swiss Cotton Jer-
 sey Vests, low neck. no s,eev:s,
 silk ribbon finish, some perfect,
 some with slight imper' ections.
 regular 25ct value for i21acts Womcn's Embroidered Collars. all
 colorings, va,u. 25cts and 10 l d \ for that originally Sets Each \ Corset Cover Embroidery. several
 patterns and nice fine embroidery N value 2octs for j7cts Yard
 Embroidery Edges and Insertions, \ 10cts to 19cts, worth double. \ In usefdl widths ana the newest \ patterns.
 \ Women's H'dk'fs, Swiss embroii- \ cred, hemstitched and cmbroid-
 cred corners. fre;h, clean and \ new. 10ct H'dk'fs sc,s Each \ Women's Linen and Swiss Emb'd \ Hsnokerchiefs, slightly soi ed \ but pretty and sound as dollar. k 25ct kind for 19cts Each
 $1.00 Taffetas, the most unusual \ patterns and coorings we we had
 this year. S9cts Yard 52 Inch Navy Blu: English Sicilian
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

!, Pure Olive Oil Green Castle Soap,
 about 4 ID bars, one of the best brands. regular soc. for S7c Bar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

aCslluoid Soap Boxes, in white, pink Y and blue, hold the ordinary cake
 of soap, regularly 1oc. for Sets
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Remnants of Laces ard Emb-oid. eries at HALF th. MARKED PRICE. 1 to 21a yard len .ths and the lot inc.u1cs Al!-overs, ln,ertons and Edges, a little dust soilei but most desirab C.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Grand June Fete of Bargains Out of blue sky WI you least expect thunderbot of Price Advantages
 swift current of Economies sweeps through the store hurrie into whirlpool of dollars saved From undergrou to the topmo story of Gamble Desmonds therel be much see but the Substantial Savings in the sale are the real point the day. Read every item there's money in each for you
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

i'Women's Fancy Shirred Stocking Supporters, in a variety of colors regularly s0cts. for 2Scts Pair
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

35c Quart Milk Pitchers, in dainty floral patterns. 15cts Each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Ginghams. light and dark p,aids, 1sct Ginghams, A. ts Yard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

S225 Lightweight Japanese Ma ting uit Case, Special $f.43 No Phone orders.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

New Figured Sateehs, blocks and striped, and Plaided Lawns. 1ocs quality for 12lacts Yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Remnant lengths of Fercales. from l to 5 yards, light and dark col ors, just the thing for shirtwaists and children's suits. Sets Yard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

CORSET COVERS-All very fine nainssok with French embroidery to trim. but some are little dust soiled. So you get Sl. 75 Corset Covers at 9Sc
 WOMEN'S DRAwER?-made of cood musia and cambric with eecp umbrella floun:e-FXTRA LARGE SIZES inc.u led. dust-soiled, so you get soc and soc Drawers, 10, S9c Pr.
 CHEMISE- :oun'er. soiled f I m hardling. Ch.mise so at SIPS and sl 3o durin, the sac, SO you first corners get them for 0Bcts
 WHITE APRONs-made of the finest Lawn, dust soiled. inc uding some charming chafing dish Aprons.
 They're all made of the finest lawn with embroidery of the same quality
 $i.25, $l,39. s1.50 Aprons 7octs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Ture silk AZ inch Ribbon. all CO., OTIS and black and whi,e, 25ct quality for 14cts a Yard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-03-13
Got His Omelet.

I've never tried to be funny with a
waiter" the returned traveller was say
ing, since the time when had little
experience with one in California 1t
was several years ago, and was rather
fresh | stepped into restaurant one
morning and ordered an omelet.
What kind?' asked the waiter.
why, are there more kinds than
one?' | asked.
"'Oh, yes, sir, he answered, there
are several
We'll, bring me an ostrich-egg
omelet.'
"'All right, SIR he said, but you'll
have to wait quite a while. 1t takes a
long time to make an Ostrichegg
omelet.'
u told him | had plenty of time.
He went away, and was gone fully an
hour. Then he came back with big
covered dish.
There you are. sir he said, plac,
ing it before ME and uncovering it.
We'll. it was an omelet. all right
and big enough for half dozen men
Whether there was an ostrich farm in
the neiehborhood. and he got a real
ostrich egg, or whether he made il
from couple of dozen of hens eggs
| don't know. but | distinctly remem
Der that it cost me $2-and | learned
valuable lesson"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-03-13
For the Bath.

Bran for the bath is recommended.
The bran used is the ordinary wheat
bran fed to stock, and can be had
cheaply at any feed store. Too much
should not be purchased at once, in
order that it may be fresh and sweet.
To use, make a cheese-cloth bag to
hold one or two quarts, and fill with
the bran - one quart size is sufficient
for most people - and lay this in the
bath, which should be quite warm
water, until it is thoroughly soaked;
squeeze in the water until it gives to
it "bubbly" appearance. The bag
may be used as wash rag, scrubbing
as you would with soap. Bran water
has a remarkable cleansing effect
even in the laundry. If one can have
thorough massage after the bath, it
will aid greatly in bringing out the
strength and steadying the nerves, but
If not, good rundown with a Turkish
towel should follow the bath.
For toilet purposes. make little bags
holding two or three Spoonfuls of
either oatmeal, or bran. and use in
place of soap after filling and letting
lie in the water a few minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-03-13
Stay at Home Tonight. My Darling.

Don't 90 out, to night, my darling
DO not leave me here alone,
Stay at home with me, my darling,
! am lonely when you're gone.
Tho the wine-cup may he tempting
And your friends are full of glrr,
| will do my best to cheer YOU.
Won't you, darling, stay with me?
Chorus
Eon't g, ont Tonight, my darling,
Do not leave me here alone,
Stay at home, tonight, my darling,
l am lonely when You re gone.
Oh, my darling, do not leave me,
For my heart is filled with fear;
Stay at home, toni sht, my darling,
Let me feel your presence near.
oh. my God, he's gone and left me
With 4 curse upon his lips.
WHO can tell how much | suffer
Fr, III this cursed cup he drinks!
Chorus
Hear the tread of heavy footsteps,
Hear that rap upon tn" door;
They have brought me home my hu
band,
There he lies upon the floor.
No caress of mine can wake him,
All he Graves is rum, more rum,
And the fondest hopes | cherished
All have faded, one by one
Cho rus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-03-13
The Badge OF Honesty

Il IN every wrapper of Doctor Picrce'a
Go.dcn Medical Discovery because full
list OF the ingredients composing it is
printed there in plain English. Forty
years of experience has proven its superior
worth aS 4 blood purifier and invigorat-
Ing tonic for the cure Of stomach disorders
and all liver ills. 1t builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can in
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by TIE use of chemically pure, triple
refined giycerinc. Send to DR.. Il. V. Pierce
at Buffalo, n. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized ned
lea! authoritiGS such as Drs. BarthoIow.
King. ScudGey, Coe, Elllngwood and a
most OF Othprs, showing that these roots
can be dapended upon for their curative
action ID all weak states Of the stomach.
accompepied by indigestion or dyspepsia
as well 6 iYhll bilious or liver complaints
and in Trwasting diseases" where thero
is losSltflesh and gradual running down
OF t1estrength and system.
The ~GOlden Medical Discovery makes
rich. pure blood and so invigOrateS and
regnlates Tie Stomach liver and bowels,
thron.h- lhcm.-lhe whole system.
Thus all skin affections. blotches, pimpIes
and erupti0nS as well as scrofulous swell
lngs and old open running sores or ulcers
ale cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, it is we'll to in
snre their healing to apply to them DIR.
Picrce's AlI-IIcaling s;;iyc. Ifyour drug
gist don't happen to have this Salvo in
stock, send tifty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. II. V. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y, and
large box of the rAll-IIealing Salve"
will reach you bv return post.
You can't afford to accept a secret nos
trum as asnbStltutc for this non alcoholic,
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer NAV
thereby make little bigger profit.
DR.. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigOrate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
rs candy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-03-13
Il 'uasho>d H'nta:
Carpets and Comfort.

On" of the greatest foes to health
ana one inveighed against by nearly
all reformers. is the carpet which
covers the whole extent of the floor
surface. The rug, which admits of
bordering of bare floor Is consid-
cred an improvement. but is still bad
enough. bare floor can scarcely
be tolerated by the home-maker. he
cause OF its unsightliness and call for
constant sweeping, wiping up, pol
ishlng, securing and dusting. besides
The oftimes unbearable noise made hv
walking over 1t. moving furniture. and
letting things fall on it. The still
further discomfort of contact with the
hard surface by the women who
mostly affect thin-soled footwear in 60
ing about the houSework, is ANYTHING
but pleasant, while physicians tell us
1t Is responsible for many nerve"
things that afflict the sensitive woman
The big, heavy carpets were back
breaking burden to take up air and
beat, while if sent to the professional
cleaner they came home ruined. and n
few such journeys finished their use
fulness. The large rugs are little bet
ter. because women are not as strong
as they used to be in the old days, and
even the small rugs require more
strength than the average housewife
possesses in order to shake them free
from dust. The compressed air method
or cleaning house is still too expen-
sive for the housewife of small means.
while the proverbial strong younp
girl of whom we used to read 50
much as bobbing up in emergencies is |
now no longer to be found. The hired
man" has already given up his job and
gone to the factory. What are we to
do? If someone would only invent a
ways and means" within which the |
limits of our purses, by which the |
women who have solved the problem
floor coverings could be kept free from
dust, what blessing it would be to
the tired woman, l wish some of our
women who have solved the problem
to their own abstraction, would send
in some helps" for the woman who is
still in the throes of doubt. Let us
hear from our good housekeepers. The
suggestions they offer will be put into
shape and passed on; think of the
good 1t might do,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-03-13
LIE F. VERNON.
WILSON'S DISCOVERIES.
The Secretary of Agriculture Is Ex-
plorinq in New Lines.

a Washington dispatch of the 18th
inst. notes that our worthy and indie
fatigible head of the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington, is constantly
adding to his reputation for originality
of devices for extending the value of
his service The latest announcement
Is that he has been grating honey
bees on lightning bugs for years, so
that the bees could work at their honey
enterprises at night, and 1t has pro-
duced lot of results, too.
The Department has brought plants
and animals from all over the world
to adapt them to the needs of special
local conditions in the United States.
Last year about 1OO,OOOOOO bushels Of
new sort of wheat was grown in this
country; wheat that requires almost
no moisture, and that has turned vast
areas of formerly arid land into pro-
ductive fields. But his latest exploit
is believed to overtop all former ones.
He told 1t at the White House.
You young men know" explained
the veteran of the cabinet. that it has
been known for a long time that GER
tain kinds of bees have a method Of
milking certain varieties of ants. Well,
we never knew much about why they
did it, but we've found that out at
last.
There isn't anything SO remarkable
about bee milking an ant, when you
think of it. Probably the bees and
ants would be just as much surprised
at noticing that human beings milk
! goats and cows. Anyhow, our people
In the Hawaiian Islands have been
4, looking into the habits Of certain bees
which make honey, but don't seem ever
to bother about the flowers Here Is
! what we've found out:
These bees hold the aphis, a variety
OF very industrious ants Of the insect
mammalia. They milk the ants and
have some process of turning the milk
into honey. Don't you recollect that
the Bible closely associates milk and
honey? Well. | suppose the ancients
knew about this process and the scrip
lures came naturally by it.
THE honey produced is called honey
dew. and it's mighty good. The ant
does most of the real work. collecting
together the ingredients that. IL ordi.
nary bees used them, would be turned
into honey. The ants perform half the
process Of transformation. Then the
bees clamly milk the ants and complete
the process of making the milk into
honey. Yes, we expect to naturalize
the process in this country somehow,
but haven't got it worked out yet"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-03-13
BRUNO.

\ chase IN the waning moonlight
\ race un the Nayc->w >wcpt sand,
Nhl!-t The ship ~dIlS Cut Of the liarhur.
-Ani the st-agtiliS come To land.
And here un the pthbly margin
With Bruno lv' to stay,
And hall ii Il-t L'"umv iaH,icS
That disturb M night and dav
What ,pnri in the whi>llin. wnnIlan,lS,
When Bruno post III the glade,
Weep adIcu - my trl,ty sentry,
Aud plunge into the shade;
" hen cal from distant thicket
And the dog WhincS for the lost.
Between my voice and the echo
Poor Bruno is sadly crossed
He scents with Unborn wisdom
The bIr! in the ripcning grain;
Fam would he slay the marauder,
But plead, and plead not in vain
And preach him an eloquent lesson,
And how human his eyes seem when
assure him the bird Is but doing
The daily oiicnse OF all men!
Here's lnrk to thee. brave honest fellow
! seem a. Il god III your eyes;
You'd haunt. were | dead, the grave
yard,
And die where vnur dear master lies
There : no end To- his noble cudcavor,
And approach him no mortal can,
lle'd hcifav all the animal kingdom
To win hat the smile of man.
Sweet friend oi ms joy and sadness
S'c",' an 10y the h!alinL fire;
Nor heed the SoullcSS creatures
Whose hearts beat Wild with ire;
Who jrcr at our fond enlearments,
And pray, as they gaze above,
For what they would deem our madness
Ia Heaven is known as love.
To me the saddcst chapter of Robin
son CruSoc's $ life is that recording
the death of his dog. Saddcr than
his running away from home, or the
shipwrcck, or the desolute life on
the lone island, is the death of the
faithful creature who could do every
thing but talk As Crusoe's father
had predicted, the time came when
the disobcdient lad repcntcd Of his
folly, and Dcfoc making the dog die
after years of companionship is an
unkind hardship piled on to an al
ready too-hard life. If Shakespeare
had confessed to liking for dogs we
might have loved his pages better;
but nowhere does he rise above u
mere cur" or " hound" although
none could have described the king
dom of puppyland better than he.
-LHc +. Icrnon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-03-13

rect value In return. Whatever pretty
girl they meet is, for the moment. the
one woman in the world for them.
ihelr tones are caressing. their looks
speak volumes. but. alas. the adora.
tion Is for woman in the abstract
Wandering from flower TO G3wer they
rove,
liut never learn to love.
and nothing is further from their mind
than matrimonial intent. 1t is the old
story-"All that glitters Is not gold"
and the one who surrenders her heart
without testing the coin of exchange,
may find it vanish like fairy-gold when
SIZE strives to grasp it.
Only fools, whether men or women
wear their hearts upon their sleeves
for davis to peck at. There must be
concealement in every relation Of life,
necessary and wise, and these have
no tincture of hypocrisy or falsehood.
Wounds must be bandaged or they
will not heal; roots must be covered
or plants will not grow. We build
our homes with doors which may be
closed against intrusion, and we all
have secrets which we would guard
with our lives if need be. We all
know and appreciate TIE story of the
successful man who, when asked for
his method, replied tersely that he
made his fortune by minding his own
business.
No man need fear that the woman
whom he woOs sincerely and in manly
fashion will deceive him as to the
state Of her affection. She may coquet
a little perhaps, but she will let him
know that she loves him if her heart
be his for the seeking. And what more
can he ask?
If you want the golden apple,
You must find the tree and shake it;
If the thing is worth the having,
And you prize 1t. why, then take it,
Take it, to, while it is yours for the
asking. Love can never die, we are
told, but a woman's love will certainly
grow cold under y mans continued
precarication. Too many men lose a
life's happiness by trifling with the
golden apple that is ready to drop into
their fingers. The doubling man de-
serves to lose the prize If he has not
the boldness to take it.
LIE F. VERNON.
Leap year has so far proven to us
that woman cannot throw aside her
natural modesty and propose. She is
here to be wooed, and wooed she must
be, or remain single. Do not find fault
with the shy woman. bachelors: rather
grumble at those who are bold.
LIE T. VFRyOH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-03-13
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 70 1ooo

arch-instigator of new form of homi.
eide, more brutal than that Of heathen-
ism" Now its up to Chas. Kraft, of
Tacoma. the defender of Mother Eddy
and cult. to go after DR.. Sutter.
4 4 r
Doesn't it make you feel like going
into the wOOdsfed and kicking yOur-
self. when you notice the merchant
who charged you twenty-five dollars.
places in the window, next day after
Christmas, an article exactly like YOU
bought. Offering it for sale at SO .S9?"
| say. doesn't it make you feel like
going into the woodshed and kicking
yourself?
4 4 4
Perhaps this will be news to Il GER
tain capitalist who lived in Aberdeen
some years ago, and probably does now
for all know. Anyhow 'Iecbei George"
knowlton. who impersonated three dis
tinct characters in one night, and sold
the aforesaid capitalist of Aberdeen
gold brick for which the Aberdeen
gentleman paid $1,000, has reformed
and is now preaching the gospel in the
streets of San Francisco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-03-13
Origin of Some Familiar Words.

Panic" is named after the ancient
god, Pan, because of the sudden and
unreasonable fear which the sight of
this heather divinity was supposed to
inspire. Other common words with a
similar source in the old mythologies
are "vulcanite," from Vulcan. the
blacksmith; martial" from Mars, the
warrior; ''jovial." from Jovis; sat
urnite." from Saturn and "mercuriaI." ."
from Mercury. the nimble heeled.