davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Semi-Made Robes LIST ,s, E, 8,
Final Word. Side

Robes of white and colored lawn,
linen and batiste rounded up for a
clearance. OF the finer ones we
have but one or two of a style, so
no details can be given here OF
the sVw and medium priced ones
this Indicates the extent OF this re-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
HIS SERVICE DEADLY.

.'One thing remains to be discussed, his service
In all his matches is almost too we'll known
repeat, he relies exclusively the overhead
railroad service. and in delivering this among
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Nankin Snecials 1st Fl.

PURE LINEN NAPKINS, ful
bIeached. 21x21 inch size: three pat
terns-roee, fieur de lis and polka
DOT; value $500 a dozen, sale,
EXTRA HEAVY NAPKINS, all
linen, full bleached. 20x2o-inSh si5e; 15;
six choice patterns: dozen -S2-So
EXTRA LARGE NAPKINS, all
linen. full bleached, 26x26-inch slze'
six patterns; value 1915 dozen;
sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % ~ 40
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Nisses'Dresses sst sst

PRINCESS JUMPER DRESSES,
Of plain and fancy chambray: fash
ioned very full. the waists trimmed
EFFECTIVELY with fine Hamburg IN
sertions; special -. DE- 4
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Wonaen's Bathing
Suits at S5.O4 %

OF very fine quality 'brilliantme;
princess effect; yoke trimmed with
black and white striped silk; sklrt
finished with two folds of striped
silk.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Wonen's Capes.
Special at S5. 40.

Second Fl, Bway Sde.
For mountain or shore wear Lib
erty'' model Capes, made Of good
quality beoadcloth, in tan. light blue.
gray, rose, brown, garnet and black.
A long garment, drapes full from the
shoulders and is finished with silk
lined hood and silk cord fastening.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
17.inch Embroidered
FlounCings, soc. Is, F

MUSLIN FLOUNCINGS, in Eng
Hsh eyelet and blind work patterns
for summer dresses and WaIs.s'
ordinarily would sell up to :S0C
69c. a yard. SALE
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Curtains and DraperieS. .sss ass !. ..= s..

NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINtA mill clearance lot, COM
prising novelty effects and copies OF
irish Point. Renaissance, Marie An
toinette and Brussels; the pair
8 s1ss e grade grade. egf s ;ase sde sTsdde. 3lS
So. Is grade. 1 40 $4.65 grade. S-24
$3.50 grade, 4 IA $3.50 grade. 4-S9
MUSLIN BED SETS, handsomely
embroidered: 1S-fnch valance and
bolster piece to match, made to sell
for $50. sale........-.---SS SS 80
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
MACY Grocery Specials No..

~
SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS OR TR1sCUTr.
McVite Edinburgh
Noir 1oA
ST $50 o. Dozen liz BREAKFAST ana ''ls
Petit Deeuner and Family. 94c
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S CRACKERS.
chocolate and Assorted Nahisco Sugar
Waters all havors
ARMOURS BRAND ENGLISH CURE BACON.
elsewhere from c TO c the pound
blend
puvsrzd daily. regularly
beans only S2c '-io sacks ne:ns
cIJRo CHOP Hyson
Oolong English Breakfast
Sf x3O2; sale 50 So
MACY's FAMOUS RED STAR BRAND BREAKFAST COCOA
Gang absolutely pure
lib regularly oe
14o. g SALE soc-' ''':s 81 '''' ST. ss
of Alb carton lOc 10
rroa~a for
ncured Old cotton
this ioe oass SIC
Pearl
h.s S of Guava
Orange
La Hosvs
quart
LILY WHITE BRAND FRESH BROKEN MACARONI OR SPA
GHETTI lO-lo wooden boxes this each sS9c
SWEET PICKLE CANTELOUPE- X N Hardcastes; iarKe
regular price Soc each 24c each *
HOLBROOKS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. bottled England:
bottles sold elsewhere for this SALE lO
dosen. - =
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

NOTTINGHAM LA CE CUR
TAINS-Arabian coloFed: an osU1nD
Of handmade Arabian cWon2D
the pair
40 grade. 0$c css 1ede. s 81
IS, 90 grade. g "a $3.50 Srade,.4 "a
81. 80 grade, T. -04
ORGANDIE CURTAINS. fAnsy
colored: with ruined edges, 49,
cially adapted for summer cUtt19eD:
values 31-50 TO 3A35; sale,
90c- To S1-.60
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Heavy brown linen, also in all
white: coarse but not scratchy; these
sizes and qualities
-21x40 and 22x45inch, each. -S9c
|-24x4S and 24x50-inch, each. .5Sc
-24x56-inch. s1.00 grade, each 7Sc
Terry Wash Cloths. 131ax14inch
size. all white or with blue or red
borders, sold in lots of six. PIC
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

FROM lnE OklEI<i
ale of Towels we shall dis
.e handmade Towels from
l Towels. All are our own
x52-inch, 92c. and S1.33.
Bath Sheets x,1ts two Rsps spsessls ssseia: tn
Medium size Sheets. 44x6S-
inch, hemmed, s1.00 grade, sale. -6Sc
Large Size Sheets. 50xl2-tnch.
hemstitched. $3.50 grade, sale. S / 1 8
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Maz-Au frosastet Corn Flakes): manu-
factured by the Quaker Oats Company.
regular i0c- package. this sale pc:
dozen ....----.----.s-s .---.. .-.-. q iC
Pearl rapioca In pound cartons that In
sure absolute cleanliness. for this sale.
&c. each: 80 cotton bags .-.---s -s32c
chester Barley. large. perfect grain:
pound cartons. &c each; 5-ib- bags.
each .......2......... PIC
Wills Lemon or Orange Bfscuits.
specially packed for Us: carton. contain
Ing IL Biscuits. each. Sc: dozen. S7c
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

Burton n Barnes. a wealthy American
touring Corsica. r"scues the young Eng
itsh lieutenant. Edward Gerard Anstruth-
daughter of the Paolis. from the muir
derous vendetta, understanding that his
reward is TO be the hand of the girl he
loves. Enid Anstruthcr, sister of the Eng
lish lieutenant. The four fly from Atac-
clio to Marseillcs on board the French
steamer Constantine. The vendetta pur-
sles and as the quartet are about TO
board the train for London at Marseilles,
Marina is handed "A mysterious note
which causes her to collapse and necessi-
tates pustponement of the journey.
Barnes gets part of the mysterious note
and receives letters which inform him
that he is marked by the vendetta. He
employs an American detective and plans
to beat the vendetta at their own game.
For the purpose OF securing the safety
OF the women Barnes arranges to have
Lady Chartris lease a secluded villa at
Nice to which the party is to be taken
IN yacht Suspicion is created that
man, believed to be Corregio Danella,
IS seen passing the house and Marina is
thought to have given him a sign. Ma
rina refuses to explain to Barnes which
fact adds to his latent suspicious. Barnes
plans for the safety of the party are
learned BY the Corsieans; The The, carriase carriage
10 followed by two men. One OF the
horsemen Is supposed to be Corregio
cook on the yacht-a Frenchman is sus-
pected OF completely in the plot. The
party anchors at st Tropcz. The yacht
Is followed by n small boat. The cook is
detected giving signals to the boat
Barnes attempts to throw him overheard,
but is prevented by Marina and Enid
The cook is found to be innocent of the
supposed plot and is forgiven. The party
arrive at Nice and find Lady Chartris
and her daughter Maud domiciled in the
villa rented with Barnes money. Barnes
is amazed to find that Count Corregto Is
at Nice and is acting the role OF admirer
to Lady ChartrIs. Barnes and Enid
make arrangements for their marriage
The net tightens about Barnes. He re-
ceives note from La Belle Black wood.
the American adventures. Barnes hears
that Elijah Emory. his detective. has
been murdered by the Corsicans. He
learns that the man supposed to be Cor
rcgio who followed the party on their
way to the boat. was Saliceti, a nephew
OF the count. and that Count Corregio
had been in Nice for some time prior to
the party's arrival. The count warns
Barnes not to marry Enid unless ne
would have her also involved in the muir
derous feud.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08
CHAPTER TX.
The Comma Of Oanella.

At the morning meal Barnes finds
the rest of the party growing excited
over the approaching ceremony, and
Maud telling them about her maid
honor dress You'll have to lend
me a pair OF silk stockings, Enid"
cries the putative infant. Il don't
think l have any bang up enough
for the ceremony They should be
corkers Mine show, yours don't"
This Grafton is interrupted by Lady
Chartris saying, insinuatingly "Cou-
sin Burton. you must have had a pret-
ty long chat with the minister. l
waited for you las. evening till half
past H."
A sly giggle from Maud sets Ends
blue eyes ablaze, though there's a
whimper on her sweet lips.
"Yes, lots OF details" replies
Barnes, casually. did you have a
nella?"
"Of course l did. with such a cava
Her"
You invited CONT Danella to my
wedding?" asks the American
abruptly.
"Of course I did," cries the widow,
rapturously. He accepted 1mmedi-
ately; said he was very anxious TO
meet you"
The pleasure will be mutual" OBJ
serves Burton, grimly.
Enid and her brother look at each
other solemnly. but Marina's face.
when she learns that Cipriano Danella
has accepted the invitation to the
nuptials becomes so serious that
Barnes. after breakfast, takes her hus-
band aside and says: Have you
found out about that accursed letter."
NO, she begged me not to ask her.
She sobbed it was for my happiness
that l didn't know. You'll soon dis
cover, Barnes" remarks Edwin moodi-
ly, that you cannot do much with a
bride when she turns on the hose and
washes the matrimonial decks"
This reminds Burton that he had
better not start his married life with
secret. and getting Enid alone with
him, which isn't very difficult he brief
ly. but pointedly, tells his fiancee of
his interview with la Belle Blackwood
"Oh, I'm SO glad you told me-so
glad she's not all bad." exclaims the
girl. rewarding him with so rapturous
kiss that he is delighted he refused
Saly's farewell salute. II learned
from Maud that you had received a
letter from her." she adds, hesitat
ingly.
You didn't doubt me?" This issues
In stern reproach from the lips OF the
American.
"Oh, no. but-but no secrets from
mo. please she entreats. There's
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

the schooner's galley. "My Offering
to your bride" remarks the culinary
artist This will be the crowning
glory of your noces. Monsieur Barnes,
| am to cook for you on your wedding
cruise. ! must walk into Villcfranche
to get supplies"
The American is minded to call him
back and caution the fellow to have a
quiet tongue, but Maud breaks in
upon him in all the glories of her
child maid-ofhonor frock, crying:
The notary is here and the minister
h1s arrived
Soon after the party assemblies in
the parlor, which has been decked
with the flowers of southern France
and Miss Anstruther comes down to
them looking in her fresh beauty
with her modest blue eyes filed with
love, very brdelike. She Is in an eX
quisite summer yachting costume all
lace and sheer muslin, through which
her fair arms and shoulders CLEAN like
chiselled ivory A hat of white plumes
and ribbons graces her golden hair.
Il didn't put on an evening gown"
she whispered. 80 I'm ready to go on
board Burton, Immediately after the
ceremony"
My heavens, no bridal veil" flut-
ters Lady Chartris; then she cries in
tone of dismay; "and Count Cipri
ano is late"
But without waiting for him, the
English divine having made the neces-
sary official arrangements as prescrib-
ed by the French law, the civil col-
tract is hastily signed before the no.
tary, Edwin acting as Ends guardian
and giving his formal consent.
Then what is to Miss Anstruther her
real wedding begins, the sacrament of
the English church. She standing be-
fore the divine. giving her assent
modestly, but very firmly, Barnes max
ing the responses ardently and deter
minedly, and thinking even as he
puts the ring upon his brides finger:
"Is Is kind Of curious feeling, getting
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08
oDZN1EZWC1WW sRUGER OIlIzXNl2lzN

seven, and remaining in Indiana until
1880 he spent IA years of his life In
Indiana, or until he was 81 years Of
age.
After 1920 Spencer county had, at
Rockport, its county seat, public
library Of several hundred volumes of
the standard works of the day.
Thomas Lincoln and Abraham Lincoln
were at Rockport at least two times dur
ing the year, but the name of Abraham
Lincoln does not appear as borrower
OF books at the library. The field from
which Abraham Lincoln could CLEAN
knowledge in that neighborhood was
very limited, though he borrowed
every book that he could get.
During Abraham Lincoln's 16 years
of life in Indiana he had read and re-
read this list of literary and histori-
cal books over and over again. His
good nature among Lincoln City peo-
pie was not unnoticed; all agreed to
his honesty and good nature. Ques-
tions OF dispute and petty differences
were at first submitted to him in
Joking way, and later on in a sincere
way, until he was complimented for
his honest and just way in settling
disputes and differences. He was told
more times than once that some day
he would turn out to be lawyer.
Having read all the literary books
and what few there were Of law in and
around Boonville, Lincoln heard of the
court at Boonville. He resolved to go
down to that place, 20 miles distant,
and learn what he could in the real
ourt, which was in session there sew
sral times during the year. The count
house in Boonville, then a small haEs
ut Of less than 300 inhabitants. in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

strong contrast to the beautiful
new structure that now adorns the
beautiful little town, stood in the very
spot where the new one now stands.
in the center of a large court square.
1t was frame building: the architec,
ture was, to say the least, very novel
A ditch, two feet wide and two feet
deep, was filled with smoothly hewn
logs, on which was built stone wall
IS inches high. This furnished the
foundation upon which the. building
proper rested. The building itself
was never entirely completed. 1t was
weather boarded, but neither plastered
nor lathed. 1t remained in this condi-
ton until 1886, which was after the
Lincoln family had moved to Illinois.
1t was capable of holding only a hun
dred people and could only be used In
the summer. In the night the cattle
which grazed about town would go
there for shelter. Such was the struc-
ture where President Lincoln received
his first impulse to become a lawyer.
Here 1t was that he received his first
rudimentary practice in pleading cases
that afterward aided in making him
the lawyer Of the reputation he had
1t was to attend court in this rudely
constructed building that the young
man walked 20 miles from Lincoln
City to Boonville. Ind. He was an
ardent listener and the lessons that he
painted upon his memory at this place
are the ones that inspired the great
man to become the lawyer he after
ward became. And, from this fact
the little town of Boonville claims the
distinction Of furnishing to him the
material that aided in his after sue
cess.
To claim so great a distinction II it
could not be verified would be false
and unfair; but from the history of
young Lincoln while he was a visitor
here attending court. and from the as
surance that he received the knowl-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

edge he did, which inspired him to be-
come the lawyer he did, 1t is another
laurel for the little city in southern
Indiana.
Shortly after the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln a picnic party from
the little town of Dale went up to
Lincoln City to the Lincoln farm and
spent the day. The excitement was
SO high at that time that old people
as well as young went to the farm and
enjoyed themselves visiting the his
torical places in and about the Lin
coin farm.
The cabin was still standing and but
a short distance up on the hillside was
a marble slab that marked the spot
where the good mother Of Abraham
Lincoln lay beneath the sod. While
there the picnickers went through the
cabin where Lincoln saw his mother
pass away and from which place he
returned to Kentucky to get minister
to come to Indiana and bury his moth
er, Nancy Hanks Lincoln. A few old
relics were found, among them being
an old knot maui and an old fashioned
mouldboard plow, both of which had
been left there when the Lncolns
moved to Illinois. The old plow was
brought outside and an old man by
the name of Gabriel Medcalf stood be-
tween the handles while one Of the
party caught a picture OF the old Lin
coin cabin. The old man carrying the
pole was Joseph p. Haines, better
known as Uncle Porter Haines. The
picture Of Lincoln's second log cabin
was made from the original taken at
the time this party went to the kome
along In the seventies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

no rea' '0ve without little 1ealousy::'
then shuilrrs. And so those villains
killed ruHr Emory?"
I'm afraid so" answers her lover.
and HI zone grows very solemn You
see H." rmorsolessly. how craftily
we ar pursued that the haven of
safety ] had planned for you. dear
one. "h'n left you TO put those
devils forever out OF the way is now
known 10 them. You remember the
awful threat against any woman who
weds me-. You've you've no wish TO
delay orr marriage2" His eyes are
very eager
Her eyes answer his with equal pas
sion. No. on the contrar,,' answers
the resoIue English girl. Il am re
solved m're than ever"
"Then may God never forgive me if
l don save YOU from all harm" NUT
ters the coming husband Yet We
must take all precautions Just try
and Sc" II YOU cannot do better than
your brother"
'HoE asks Enid, eagerly.
+" knowledge of the contents of
that l'TF"r to Marina may be vital.
not onIE Tor the happiness of her hus-
band and herself. but perhaps to the
safety Of all of us See if you cannot
in SON" wOman's way get the informa-
ton Of hat it contained
Abour an hour after this. Enid re
turns and remarks disappointedly:
Not a word from Marina except that
1t wa umothing entirely between her
and he's husband; that We would dis
cover some day Then she blushingly
asks Where are you going to take
me aftar marrage?"
This is proposition upon which
Barnes has been racking his brain.
He SAYS. meditatively: "Supposing
you and / 20 out on the yacht"
VIII alone together? Delightful,
roman"
NO entirely shall take Graham
and Three seamen, TO sail the schoon-
er. Wen only be away two or three
days
1.-Two or three days OF happiness, "
whispers the girl radiantly, and runs
away 10 prepare for her coming nup-
| tials
Barnes own preparations occupy
him most OF the time till the cere,
mony. though he contrives to discuss
his yachting plans with Edwin.
| "A right" answers the sailor
| Graham can take care of the schooner
as well as |. You leave me the bal
ance of The jackies and I'll guarantee
everyrhlug's all a-taut when you come
into port | shall take no cruises into
Nice. have enough here to make me
happy
If Emory should by any chance
! turn up remarks Barnes, keep him
with you to help you
They are interrupted by the French
cook. who has come on shore in the
ding bearing a magnificent wedding
! cake that he has manufactured in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08
To Clean Window Shades.

We have all heard the story OF the
woman who told the new maid to
wash the curtains, meaning the lace
ones. and came into the kitchen just
In time to discover the newest window
shades melting in the boiler But we
do not all know that when shades are
merely dust soiled the surface can be
freshened by the application of hot
corn meal. The shade should first
be spread out fiat On a large table and
the meal rubbed in with a circular mo.
tion of the palm. Then if rubbed gen.
tly with a soft, dry cloth the meal and
the dust 1t has absorbed will be re-
moved without leaving any trace Of
either-Country Life in America
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08
What She Should Do.

They were interested only in their
own affairs and didn't seem to care
who heard them. Gave me the icy
elbow on Main street yesterday, didn't
you?" he began. Gross my heart,
didn't mean to" she replied | just
didn't see you. But you looked righr
at me-" Cant help it, l didn't Sc,
you" Huh. Well, If you didn't you
ought to go to one of these octogena,
ians and get your eyes fixed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08
Sadness Is Penalty Of Humor.

All the great humorists are sad
Cervantes. Moliere, Swift, Sterne
Heine, Richter. Balzac. Dickons-for
sadness is the penalty which nature
has annexed to that deep searching
knowledge of life we call humor
Hence is the tragedy of literature
If the man did not weep sometimes,
we would cease to laugh at his tests
in the end he weeps too much. and
then we talk of the failure of art!-
Michael Monahan in Papyrus.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

ago, Abraham Lincoln, one OF the
worlds greatest men, was born. Some
merely give the celebration a thought.
but those who have made the life of
Abraham Lincoln a study, and those
people who live in Kentucky. Indiana
and Illinois look upon the birthday an
niversary as something more than the
mere passing of a milestone. Each
OF these states claims right to being
the home OF the man who has made
FOR himself an immortal name in the
history OF the worlds greatest men.
Historians say that Lincoln was
born in Hardin county, Kentucky. In
fact, he was born in La Rue county,
which, however, is subdivision OF
Hardin county. Chroniclers continue
with their biographies and say that
he. together with his father, mother
and sister went to Indiana and en-
tered claim to piece OF land in
Spencer county. AS matter of fact.
he entered claim to a piece of land
In Warrick county. but which has been
set aside and named Spencer county.
The Lincolns went to Indiana in 1916,
the same year that Indiana was ad-
omitted to the union as state. He
entered quarter section OF land, built
= log cabin and lived there until 1880.
1t was known that Thomas Lincoln,
father Of Abraham Lincoln, was in
poor circumstances. To say that Abra-
ham Lincoln was the son of a poor
carpenter and farmer gives an insight
into hard conditions that little Abe
had to face when he was a youngster.
When he went to Indiana he was just
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

Browns Bronchial Troches
have world wide reputation for cur
ing coughs, sore throats and relievin0
bronchitis and asthma
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

Hon. Thos. Gale, who was elected u
Congress from Alaska, is well known or
the Pacific slope, where he has resided.
His Washington address is 1872 9th ST..
N. W., Washington, ID. c.
Washington. d. c.
Peruna Drug Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
OenfIe men: can cheerfuILy recon-.
mend Peruna as q very efficient rem.
edy for coughs and colds.
Thomas Gale.
Hon c. Slemp, Congressman from
Virginia, writes: Il have used your val
liable remedy, Peruna. with beneficial
results, and can unhesltatingly recon-
mend your remedy as an invigorating
tonic and an effective and permanent
cure for catarrh."
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is qua aranteed to cure any cAsD
Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles In
Sto IL day o money refunded. 50c.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08
First Postoffjce Scheme,

The first postoffice scheme was Q
private enterprise and was inaugu.
rated about 1464.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

1t is easier for a man to acquire .
bad reputation than it is for his chill
dren to live it down.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

A virtuous deed should never b
delayed Dow
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08

February IL of
every year the
mind of every
American loyal cit
iZen is momen-
tarily turned to
the thought that
upon that day, just
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08
SYNOPSIS.

Copyrs bit, ls7. Dodd Mead 4 Co.. Ny.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-24
WOMAN'S TWO SOULS.
May BE Strangers to Each Other, but
They Exist, Says College President.

Women have two souls, perhaps
more, according to President G. Stan
ley Hall of Clark university.
He gave this as the explanation of
the tickleness Of woman, of her "er-
ratio methods of jumping at conclu-
siOns and her intuition" in his address
on "PsychO-therapeutics'' before the
graduating class of the College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons the other day at
Boston.
woman is much more susceptible
than man." he said. There is a good
reason for this. We know that she
has two or more souls. She may love
and hate at the same time and the
same person. She may say and think
that she is sick or we'll when the re
verse is really true. 1t means simply
that one soul is in the ascendency.
These two souls may be absolute stran-
gers to each other, but they certainly
exist. We have proved it beyond the
shadow of a doubt"