davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
BUFFALO BILL At KALAMAZOO
Wild West Show and Congress- Of
Rough Riders at Celery
City August II.

Buffalo Bill has returned from his
European trip and Is now touring the
United States. lie will reach Kalama-
ZOO with his wild west show and con-
gress of rough riders Tuesday, August
IL. 1t is said that the show contains
many new features which are better
than ever. AS usual Buffalo Bill will
be in the saddle at the head of his COM
pany directing the performance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07
EVENTS OF A LOCAL NATURE
Continued from First Page.

4 xxx Y Y \ "a X n Y Y n Nm Y ********'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-07

BEIRUT. @ifhtgun
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
Opening of the LII

lhe Industrial Institute at Rus.
ton will open on September LIST.
Additional equipments have been
Installed in several of the depart.
ments and the class rooms and
laboratories have been renovated
Tor the opening. The grounds
have been improved and concrete
walks built connecting the several
buildings.
Don't neglect the warnings of
nature. Ii your appetite is poor,
breath bad. tongue coated, you
VIII he sick unless you take steps
to put your system in good condi-
tlon. PrickIy Ash Bitters is the
remedy you need. 1t cleanses the
entire system. Smith Grisham
Drug Co., Special Agents.
B. Y. P. U Missionary Meeting.
The Baptist young people have
arranged the following program
for their meeting next Sunday,
August 30. ut A p. m:
A study of the resources of our
State.-Mr. D. U. Payne.
A study of our Baptist strength
IN the State of Loulsiana.-Rev.
j. X. Edwards.
Our State Board and its work.
Miss Evie COrbitt.
The needs of our State.-Mr.
j. d. Pace.
Why does our State need
Baptist churchcs?-Mr. George
+. Bozeman.
Solo.-Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith.
DeWitt's Carb0lized Witch
Hazel SaIve is especially good for
piles. but il is also recommended
nearly everywhere for anything
when salve Is needed. 1t is
soothing, cooling and healing. Be
sure to get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve when you ask for it. We
sell and recommend it. Sold by
Phoenix Drug Company.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28

Go 10 ycar druggist today and get . dci-
lar botsIe. Then after you have used The
entire contents Of the bottle II you cnn
honestly say that IL has NOS done you any
good, return TIE bostIe 20 the druGgist an1
o, ss .ii ESfssd x1sr Eli IT, ~ s s',sSSs ss
gist. DonS hesisass, eli dfuegisss know
that oar guarantees ID good Tbs o9ee ap-
plIes 20 tie larRo bosele only and 70 bat one
Il = family The iarEe hoseie contains ~
tincs - nuch = ths afsy cent boetia
Kodol Is prepared 1t the laborator.
ie4 Of E G. DEWITT 4 Co, Chicago
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
(
kodol
For Dxspspsia and INDIGESTION


So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become . chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking . little Kodol.
You don't have 20 take Kodol all
the time. You only take 1t when
you need 1t.
Kodol Is perfectly harmless
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28

To the Democratic Voters Of the Third suprem'
Court District:
Gentlemen: / submit to youl
consideration my candidacy to
succeed myself on the Supreme
Bench.
A man aspiring to become one
of the high priests of your temple
of justice can hardly seek to rec.
ommend himself out of his own
mouth. but l may be permitted
here to offer to make to you the
pledge l made to myself seven
years ago when l was appointed
to the same high position, and
that is to work faithfully and to
strive in every way to justify the
confidence placed in me. Whether
| have kept that pledge and have
by my conduct heretofore on the
bench given you any guarantee for
the future, it is for you to say.
Respectfully.
OLIVIER o. PRovosTY.
.lrosf
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28

o.' . 1901, who has no character of
n's own, and whose delight is in
,ear,"g down what some good man
mas been Il lifetime in building
layton Herald.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28

q. Q. Land once at New Orleans, L.
August 70, 1873
Notice is hereby given that Beauford B.
Lovett, Of Tide, IA, who on Nov. II, leo1, made
homestead Application No. 35z16. 8. No 0ul
for n IL NV Ia. NV Ia NB IL. Section =,
Township North. Range West La Meridian,
has nled notice Of intention TO make dnal ave
year proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk Of Court, q Winnneld,
La on the eth day Of October. fsoo-
Claimant ame6 - witnesses:
1T. Hyde. J. =. Pennington, 7. =. Wade, n.
Ckslstts, I'll Of Tide, La
sestinel, Wisnneid, L.. August - -.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
For Sore Feet.

. II have found Bucklin' s Arniea
ealse o. to be the proper thing to use
'or sore feet. as well as for heal.
"s ourhs, sores, cuts, ani all
manner of abrasions." writes Mr..
W. Stone, of East Poland, Maine.
IL Is the proper thing too Cor piles.
Try 1t! Sold under guarantee at
all druggists. 25c.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Jay, vi ctuUtZZleulenI.
According to reports from
Caddo, the boil weevIls are doing
serious damage to the cotton
crops. These insects increase
with rainy and cloudy weather.
The new, splendid City Hall in
Shreveport was completed and
turned over to the city on August
20. 1t is claimed to be one of
the hanlsomest City Halls in
Louisiana.
Joe Littlepsge. who shot and
killed his brother, Ben, i'm Qua
chita parish, was released on a
$4,000 bond. The evidence before
the coroner indicated that he acted
in self-defense.
The acreage of cypress lands IN
Louisiana. as compiled from the
assessors rolls is 1918 acres less
than in 1907. Average per acre,
1908, $3.50. 1he acreage of
Winn is 435, valued at $2l,75O.
A brilliant bolt of lightning at
n
Oskdale, in Calcasieu parish,
killed ThurstOn Raspberry, a
butcher. and seriously injured his
brother, Clarence, who was on a
visit from Crowley.
Boil weevils have made their
appearance near Port Allen In
West Baton Rouge. 1t is only q
question of little time when they
will cross the Mississippi river
into East Baton Rouge.
The latest from Shreveport is
that the grass and weeds grew so
high In vacant lot that a notice
was posted on the outside of a
reward for man and dog that
had become lost in the dense
"thicket."
The citizens of Alexandria pre-
scnted Joseph A. Bentl ~. propri-
etor of the Bentley Hotel. with a
fine silver service as a token of
appreciation of his public spirit
in the erection of the magnificent
Hotel Bentley.
The Graniss Plantation Com
pany of Pickering. La, conducts
a 20, ,000-acre farm for the purpose
of showing what kinds of fruits
and truck may be raised on cut.
over timber lands. They propose
to make display of their products
at the State Fair in Shreveport in
November.
On Wednesday, September l6,
Centenary College will begin u
new career in Shreveport. This
college belongs to the Methodist
Conference and has held the dis
tinction of being one of the most
notable institutions of learning in
the South. 1t had heretofore been
located at jackson.
Grant parish appropriated in
1908 $40, 200 for the public school
and $4,000 for public roads.
These two items take more than
half of the revenues of that piny
woods parish. In short time
that parish will be striding ahead
of some of its neighbors In the
way of good roads and education.
A notable wedding occurred in
Shreveport on August 20. The
groom, James p. Evsns, is . cot
ton buyer for the firm of G.. HI.
Mlnge & Co. The bride is Miss
Edith b. Spearing. the accom-
pIished daughter of Rev. Jos. H.
Spearing, Rector of st. Marks
Episcopal Church.
The country papers are protest
ing strenuousIy against the further
importation Of q vast horde of
uIweIcome and undesirable imml-
grants into the rural districts. As
the rural population are the suf-
ferers from this class of people,
they know what they are talking
about.
On Aug. 20, the people Of Lin
coin parish assembled at Ruston to
discuss the industrial conditions
of that section. There were about
5000 people. Speeches were made
by prominent educators and road
experts. The object of the eet.
ing was to discuss the indus ri ii
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
81. 500 HAS BEEN
APPROPRIATED
rive Running and One Harness
mace Set for Each Day of
the State Fair.

tue Texas Thoroughbred Asso.
citation, has met the execu,,v.
and speed committees of the
State Fair Association, and pre.
ilm'nary arrangements were made
Tor the race meeting to be held
IN connection with the fair. The
most Important item uf business
transacted ut the meeting was the
appropriation of $1,000 for
purses.
DR.. Flowers said:
Il will make up the program
itter. We will have five run
ming and one harness rare rucb
day. The Shreveport meet will
follow the Dallas fair. The dates
Ut the circuit are so arranged
that there will be- no conflict in
meets aud all horsenlen making
the circuit will come to Shreye-
port.
''The local asssociation will
hive all the horses they can
handle this year. They will have
better horses and more horses
than ever before.
"Competent racing officials
will be appointed to serve in the
circuit of the Texas Thorough.
bred Association and they will
prohably serve at all meetings
held in the circuit. Races open
at Austin, followed by the meet
at San Antonio. then Fort Worth
and DalIss. Shreveport imme-
diately follows Dallas. From this
city the horsemen will go to
Houston"
The Fair Association has ar
hinged with the railroad COM
panies entering the city to offer
re luced rate during the entire
fair. One day wilt be set aside
b. each road for running a special
excursion.
Secretary Brueggerhoff is now
compiling the catalogue and rs
soon Is published they will be
sent out ON application.
Delsv in anything H. bad. hut it
is positively dan serous when ther,
something wrong with your kid
neys. Don't wait until Tomorrow.
Get something that Is to he de-
pended upon to help you promptly
1t such times. The one remedy
above all others that we suggest
is DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They are antisepiic aud
almost instantly relieve backsche.
rheumatic pains and all bladder
and kidney troubles. We sell
them. Sold BY Phoenix Drug Go.
SANDER.
May the time come, and Lord
The sun., 1908-12-20

well as in the white. Having no hand
embroidery, it should be easily made,
and where economy is to be considered
the child frook well made can often be
produced more cheaply at home than in
the shops.
Many mothers will take issue with this
statement, but we wish to emphasize
that phrase well made 1t is always
cheaper and easier to buy children s
clothes ready made than to have them
made at home or to order. II one is will
ing to pay a good price at first class
place it is perhaps as satisfactory. but
too many Of the ready made garments.
while cheap and having certain stylish
air. are shoddily and carelessly made
and neither wear well nor have that neat
daintiness which is the feature most
in child clothing
The wool frocks are Of course for
children past the early short dress age.
Velvet and corduroy are numbered among
the desirable materials of this class, and
though they are more generally relegated
to the small boy than to the small girl,
some attractive little models for girls are
The sun., 1908-12-20

the material or Of embroidery. though
some models have the skirts buttoning
to the waists
Semi-military effects in heavy embroid-
cry and buttons. such as have been used
for certain smart blouses designed for
grownups, are introduced with excellent
effect down the fronts Of some little one
piece frocks in white pique or heavy
white linen, and pretty jumpers Of linen
or pique have front panels hand embroid-
cred and buttonholed scallops edging
cuffs and collars.
This embroidered scallop is one Of the
favorite devices OF the designers for
giving q touch of daintiness to an other
wise plain play frock. and whether the
trimming is used in white on color, in
self color or in color on white it never
fails of effect. The soft dull blue and
rose tones in linen make charming jumpers
or frocks, with collars and cuffs button
holed In white, and the string color and
khaki linens are both smart and service
able trimmed in this way or with the
buttonholing In dark brown.
Brown Is. by the way. more popular ir
ohildren's clothing this winter than it
has been 10 many years, and ore sees
many small girls on the street in coats
and mushroom shaped beaver or felt
hats of warm brown. the rather dark
though not sombre shades with a dash
Of yellow In them being especially liked
There are some extremely pretty little
dresses In brown among the wool models
shown by exclusive outftters for chill
dren, and IL the shade chosen has warmth
and brightness as well as softness the
color seems quite as childish as the more
familiar blues.
Two OF the dresses pictured here were
in brown, one Of soft cashmere, the other
of cloth, and both were in the same
medium tobacco shade. The cashmere
jumper was made up on the lines familiar
in linen, with scalloped edges embroid-
cred In a very light brown that was
almost an eoru, though 1t had warmer
tinRe, and the belt was in this same light
brown. The other model had a heavily,
embroidered collar and a sash girdle for
It's only trimming notes.
In the soft dull blues and the rose
shades there are delightful wool frocks,
often trimmed with black and white
p:p.ass or buttonhole loops or buttons of
black taffeta or satin. and folds, collars,
chemisettes, &C.. Of white pique. All
white wool in fine serge, broadcloth or
cashmere, preferably the serge. is a
favorite with the designers, and here
again we find pipings. buttons and simu-
lated buttonholes OF satin, an echo from
the trimming fads Of the older folk.
The white serge model included amorg
the pictures is particularly smart one
despite its simplicity and would be at
tractiye In more servioeable coloring as
The sun., 1908-12-20

shown by bakers whe speOIAllss Ia eiOsA.s
FOR young girls. sIfa ff W
Short wasted evening froots too ars
liked. tho one pictured In the central
group giving q good idea Of the charming
girlish possibilities along this line. Sheer
materials, lingerie. silk mousseline. chit.
fon, or net are the correct thing for the
girlish evening gown. though India elk
and crepe de chine are admissible. Heay.
ier silks are notin as good taste, and though
soft satin finished silks are used even for
girls no older than is the fastidious win
have none Of them. d.
Thin, fiEe laces, ribbon. tiny artificial
roses, hand embroidery in silks or sou.
tache are the girlish trimmings for the
evening frock, and even very bold OF
heavy embroidery effects are taboo,
India silk. messalipe or soft satin may
be used for alps. the outer frook beina
often unattached TO the lining, though
this is not always the case.
Remarkably dainty and giriish evening
frocks are made up OF fine white net,
the Brussels mesh being a favorite and
trimmed with hand embroidery In white
soutacbe. The amount of soutachins
will be determined by the taste and purse
Of the purchaser, but very little Of such
trimming supplemented by fine tucks
will give a charming finish to frock.
High neck or demi-decolletage Ia
correct for the young girls evening
toilette, the latter being chiefly of the
Dutch neck variety, The soft sash girdle,
tied ut the side as often as In the back,
is universally used.
For house and street wear under
separate coats are the little Dfreotoire
frooks in wool Of which we have already
spoken, and many others simple OF line
but having no Directoire features. The
black and white check model Of the sketch
is an instance Of such design, and various
models slightly differing from this one
but Of similar character are shown In
cashmere, serge. broadcloth and wool
mixtures.
The blue and green broken plaids. often
almost invisibly shaded and In exquisitely
fine woollens, are always practical and
modish for the schoolgirls hard wear, and
a little braiding, black satin folds and
buttons or mere folds and stitching fur
nish trimming enough. Ths fiat turn.
down collar Of rather heavy soft linen,
hand embroidered, with cuffs TO match,
is used with many Of the simple wool
frooks. The collar leaves the throat
bare and is as generally becoming in
girldom as it is unbecoming among oldor
women.
A neck finish Of this sort. or In case Of
a more pretentious frock made on similar
lines, fine sheer, hand embroidered and
lace inset collar OF the same shape. ia
more youthful than the high oollared
guimpe or yoke, but the latter is much
used. and simple wool frocks are fire.
quentIy made with view to the use Of
separate chemisettes of lingerie or net,
though the sleeves may be entirely Of the
frock material. Long sleeves have made
their appearance among the schoolgirls
frooks, but there is still n preference for
the three-quarter sleeve, though the elbow
sleeve has practically disappeared, save
for evening wear.
The sun., 1908-12-20

the nurse few weeks later and she over
flowed with news Of the ways and means
in multimillionaire households.
Miss Marjory wears nothing bue white.
ma 'am." she said. Il was that amazed
the day got there could hardly look as
If was used, to such families. Mrs. -
says to me: OF course you'll be responsible
for Miss Marjorys clothes. The list lie
here. As things wear out you will re-
port and will cross them of the list and
provide new. The dress frocks are listed
by themselves. but you'll see that there
are five dozen play frooks and please
use them in order 30 that the same ones
will not be in the laundry every week.
Five dozen white play frocks. nna'am!
and me used to choosing between seven
dressesl"
But this is the sort Of thing that is out
side of ordinary experience. and it 10 for
the average reader that to-day's sketches
and notes have been collected.
The line Of practical little dresses in
The sun., 1908-12-20

variety and novelty within the neces-
sariIy circumscribed limitations. but as
soon as the little lady graduates into
colors her wardrobe begins to offer more
variety II not greater daintiness.
There are mothers who dress their
daughters entirely in white even through
these years-white pique, white linep.
white wool. white lawn. batiste and null
and the fad is pretty one, but imprac-
tical for any one whose purse is not well
filled. The supply in such case must
be enormous. since white that is not i'm
maoulate Is distressing, and the normal
child Is not likely to keep her white frock
immaculate very long at time, SO the
changes must be frequent.
nurse who had for years taken care
Of the two little girls of family whose
income was but moderate obtained last
spring a place as head nurse in very
wealthy family where there was an only
child, little girl Of Q, The writer met
The sun., 1908-12-20

dsbutante days still lie years ahead of
them. are more than usually charming
this winter. Many of the ideas modish
for the elders fit into childish require
ments very effectively. and the beauty
Of the materials and colorings benefits the
maker of children's clothes. although Of
The sun., 1908-12-20

odurakine development OF good sense
or goSd taste or something which COM
bines both. and though money may be
spent lavishly upon the small children
Of the rich and those same small children
rhHy be psmpered and indulged to a de-
gree iistifyinE much Of the foreign ortiz
clam, the fact remains that the children
The sun., 1908-12-20

serviceable pique and linen is apparently
inc xha ustible and many Of the models
attain a certain dressy air through the
fneness OF their details, though simplicity
is the watohword here as elsewhere In
the sphere Of tasteful child clothes. In
line the pique. and linen models are all Of
the simplest one piece Russian affairs or
belted blouse and skirt combinations
usually joined permanently by belt of
The sun., 1908-12-20

course many OF the loveliest stufs are
totally inappropriate for child use
American children are, on the whole.
veil dressed nowadays. There was q
time when they were almost universally
overdrcssed, but there has been an en-
The sun., 1908-12-20

are as a rule dressed more attraotiv ely
than English children and in better taste
than the children Of the French, who,
despite their traditional instinct for taste
full dress. seldom succeed in dressing their
children childishly on festive occasions.
One hardly knows where to begin in
q discussion Of clothes for the juniors.
For the very small girls white is the ac-
cepted thing, and perhaps there ia no great
The sun., 1908-12-20
The Alphabet in a Sentence.

From Home Notes.
The following is the shortest sentence
containing all the letters Of the alphabet:
Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-14
WANTSENTIRE
FLEET OR NO
SHIPS AT ALL
hetcaIf's Order Dividing War
Craft Arouses indignation
in Santa Cruz
Seaside City Learns That Only
Eight of the BattIeships
Are TO Visit Ii
Reception Plans Will Be Aban.
dOned Unless Naval Secre-
tary Beats Retreat
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO The CALL

SANTA CRUZ, April 13.-Word
came to Santa Cruz today from Secre-
taty Of the Navy Metcaf and Rear
Admiral Thomas that the Atlantic
: feet would be divided at Monterey.
eight vessels coming to this city May
10 remain until May S. AS soon as
The news was circulated there was
general denunciation of Metcalf and
his order Citizens were irate and the
committee in charge of the feet en-
tertainment held an indignation meet
ing this afternoon, at which the action
OF Metcaf was severely criticized, and
the secretary of the navy was con-
signed to a warm climate for having
nullified the great preparations that
had been made in the belief that all
or the vessels were to visit Santa Cruz
The. whole feet or none" was the
sentiment OF the meeting.
Acting upon the receipt OF official
news from time 10 time that the en-
tire fleet would put into Santa Cruz
preparations for its reception, which
had advanced to their final stage Met
celfs order has caused general disrup-
uon. The finance committee. which
had raised nearly $4,000. was besieged
TO-DAY hv citizens who said that their
subscriptions would be withdrawn un-
less an Of the vessels came. They de-
manded that the naval officials keep the
promise made TO Santa Cruz.
The citizens are not opposed to
visit OF the feet to Monterey. the con-
sensus of opinion being that a two
da.s' stay there and three days So
5curn here Of the entire feet would
meet with popular approval.
The general committee consists of
Mayor s. a Palmer. chairman; H A
Van c. Torchaina. vice chairman; VIII
..liam T. Jeter, treasurer; Colin H. Nc
isaac. secretary; Frank Mattison, T.
W. Kelly. \. A Morey. George A. Mon
tell and T. ". Drullard. It drafted a
lengthy message to Secretary Metcalf
today. closing with: Impossible to
undertake reception for entertainment
unless YOU can arrange entire fleet to
anchor in our harbor as officially an
n0unced." The same message was sent
TO Congressman Needham, Rear Ad-
rniraI Thomas and Mayor Palmer. who,
q with ex-Mayor d. c. Clark, is in San
5 Diego TO greet the fleet.