davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-12
Manicure Accessories

I1dulCure ACCESSORIES
Orange Wood & Ebony Sticks &c
Parker Pray's Nail Enamel 21c
Parker Prays Emery Boards 21c
rNoSdllHe --2lc
Lustrite Nail Bleach. csc
Flexible Nail Files. Csc
Manicure Sets-consisting of a
buffer, emery boards, orange
stick, pumice stone and nail
powder. in a neat box. CSC
Without Buffer 1Oc
Selected Toilet Chamois sc, 1Oc
Ongoline .... .39c
Colonial Wrinkle Eradicator CSC
Canton Complexion Bulb. csc
Toilet Soaps
Kinks Jap Rose .1Oc
Kinks Butermilk, cakes. 1Oc
Cosmo Buttermilk, a cake. .1Oc
Bocabelli CASTLE Zoe
Sanitol Soap .15c
4-7-11 White Rose lie
Woodbury's Facial Soap. zoe
Cuticura Soap .22c
Roger e. Gallet's Violette. .22c
Roger & Gallet's Sandalw'd 22c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-12
Sale of Nine. Yale's Preparations
r 4

1 Mime. Yale has sent us a
fresh lot Of Souvenir Jars
of her famous Skin Food
for distribution during this
August Sale of Toilet
Il Goods.
To every purchaser of
her preparations to the
amount of S5c or more we
will give one of these Sou
venir Jars of Skin Food.
| FREE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-12

"Sano"-sane and sanitary;
the ideal individual soap. Csc
Hudnut's Liquid Green Soap soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-12

the mercury reaching 100 at various
points in the state. though the MAXI
mum in Topeka was about five degrees
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
ALL DAY BEFORE HER.
( %G>W>@>G%G.S&SG.7v


In no other town than Dublin is the
traveller SO impressed by the fact that
the public vehicles are really servants
Of the public. A writer In Macmillan's
Magazine declares that in Dublin are
a people who refuse to be dictated to.
No white posts, registered stopping
places, are considered. Passengers get
In where they will and out where they
will.
Occasionally, of course, conductors,
being, after all, only mortal, deem It
necessary to hurry the lelsurely pedes-
trian, who Chambers slowly and majes-
tically into the car, but his urging 10
always resented.
One evening an old DANES feelings
proved too much for her. She hailed
the car too late; we had passed, and
by the time we pulled up she was sew.
eral yards down the road.
She was becomingly arrayed, re
member, in a spotlessly white mob cap
and blue check apron, that covered
her ample petticoat to the very hem
She had big basket on her arm, and
came trundling after the car In very
aggrIeved fashion.
Perhaps the conductor was In hur+
ry; perhaps he thought her pace I'm,
necessarily slow; at any rate, he clang.
ed the bell yociferously.
Jerking her basket on to the foot
board and catching the brass rail In
one hand, she stood on the road and
treated him to a flood of eloquence
while he tried vainly TO make her eth
er enter the car or release her hold
The driver was growing impatient, and
the other occupants were SO openly
amused that the conductor lost his tenn
per.
"Will We get on Or will We not?" be
Numbered.
"Get on? What else would I be do
In, If ye'd only give me time"
Then she did eondescend to get on
and finally seated herself with genia
smile that embraced the entire com
pany.
"My," abe remarked, "what hurry
we're In! Sure, we have the day be
fore us''-it was 8 IN. the evening
"and that young man rampagin' ant
clatterin' as though Ould Nick was at
ter him."
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
WnX RAN CAN'T FLY.
aat II Aided by Air In Bones and
Wen FRarSsa.

RSaA& Is AAOG9 ny AEF ia homes and
Wen Frame.
Flight as personal matter can
never be attempted BY man. for the
plain reason that he Is not provided
with flying body" writes DR.. Andrew
Wilson. "A near neighbor auadruped
OF his, the bat, has evolved flying pow
ers, but it has developed franc
which, like that of the bird, is made
for flight as Its true means of locono-
ton.
Its bones are filled with air and
otherwise 1t has points which render
Its aerial trips, not so extensive as
those OF the bird, easily performed. In
the bird, 1t Is simply the whole arm
or forelimb which Is modified in the
wing, and 1t is the actual movement
OF this feathered arm which propeis
It's possession through the air.
SBut the bats fight Is of different
kind. 1t calls to Its aid skinfold
which stretches between the four enor-
mously elongated fingers. runs between
fore1imbs and hindlimbs and between
hindlimbs and tail. In the bat, there
fore, we have something Of the boats
sail order Of things added to the wing,
as opposed 10 the movements OF tue
wing, pure and simple, in the bird
"A flying fish does not fly. Tt leaps
from the SEA, spreading its big breast
nns wilde, and is carried SO far by the
initial velocity It acquired in It's pre-
limlnary rush through the water Nor
do flying squirrels or flying lizards ty.
They possess folds Of skin fringlnG
their bodies, which merely act as pa:A
! chutes, sustaining them in their aerial
leaps from bough to bough.
| Engineers have calculated that re-
| latfvely enormous amount Of energy
would be required to be exerted by a
the air under the existing circum-
stances Of his life. This energy 1t u
impossible to generate within the
frame, and so the personal fight prob
lem must be put out of court altogether
1T may be different matter when
motor power, light and energy OF suf'
/ flcient extent can be provided to assist
man in bis aerial excursions. The idea
that some personal apparatus, 50 tt
speak, might enable man to convert
/ himself into flier, has it's own attrac
tion, and possibly the idea may take
practical shape. But the more hopeful
solution OF human flight is the dirigi
bic flying machine, man being merely
the passenger in 1t, and not its pro
polling genius. Chicago News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
UNCLE SAM AND FISH.
A Novel Proposed Extension OF Fed-
erGI Authority.

A Novel Proposed Extension OF Fed
ernI Authority.
With the stock of food fish In the
eUnlted States growing less each year
the proposal Of the American Fisheries
Society, made at Its meeting at Erie,
that control over the rivers and lakes
be given to the Federal government, Is
a matter Of timely interest, says the
Philadelphia Record.
"Shad in the Delaware are less plen-
hful than ever, and the record of other
rivers where they once abounded is
the same" said an old fisherman the
other day. complaint Is rife from the
Potomac to the Connecticut. The de-
pletion Of the great lakes Is deplorable.
They are growing less and less capable
Of furnishing their former supply Of
fish.
s'Of course the extension OF Federal
control is not popular, but there seems
to be no other way Of meeting the sit
uation. Where river, as the Della
ware, flows between two States neither
has absolute Jurisdiction, and laws
rarely doyetail so as to effect super
vision worth the name. Moreover, arti-
fetal propagation must be carried on
On a great scale and under the direc-
don of some authority adequate to Sc
curing it's full results.
1.-THE bill now being drafted by Con
gresham shiras Of Pittsburg to- be
introduced at the next session OF Con
gress will doubtlessly be opposed by
strict constructionists Of State rights
But It's provisions will be for the gen.
eral good, and there appears to be no
pther way Of securing the supply for
future generations"
A tolnt commission Of the States Of
New York and New Jersey 10 now
working on laws to be passed by those
,ommonwealths. !, Pennsylvania has g
commission which Is authorized to CO
operate with 1t.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
sun. Moon and Tides.

The sun and moon conjointly affect
the oceans In obedience to the fact In
nature known as the law of the attrac-
tien of gravity. It Is the nature of
things that the sun and moon shall pull
at the enrth's waters, and no further
explanation can be given. When the
sun and moon are pulling In line tho
tides are highest and when pulling
against each other the lowest. The
moon La SO much nearer the earth than
the sun that 1t does most Of the pull
ing, Notwithstanding its greatly infe-
rior dimensions.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
moo. IN. thinking. ! wish I could 70

moo. I'm thinking. I wish I could saa
my bonny bairns again"
When the fog lifted In the night the
liner was put at full speed and bow'ed
along at the rate OF twenty three knots.
Wireless messages were received from
the Lucanta ali through the night, but
our officers protested to have no idea
Of her position. Questioned closely by
painstaking passengers, they did not
even remember the name Of their old
grey hound.
Some time, when we were all tucked
away in our hunks sleeping peacefully,
the Lusitania passed her PAGER and by
noon on Monday the Lucania was SIX
ty-one miles astern, but the majority
Of the passengers Gid not know what
had become of her until they reached
New York. It is not the way Of fh.,
Cunard company to let their passen-
gers know too much lest they should
become excited and lose sleep.
BY noon on Tuesday the distance be-
tween the two Cunarders had been In
creased to 120 miles.
One Of the features of the daily life
en- shipboard was furnished by the two
elevators amidships, which carried the
passengers up and down to the various
decks, six in all, which are designated
as A. B, G, D and e. Two boys IN
gold-laced uniforms were In charge,
and were kept busy day and night, es,
pecially at dinner time, when the Ia
dies appeared In gorgeous toilets, es-
corted by their husbands In solemn
evening dress.
Sitting In the splendid dining room
decorated in white and sold, with lts
lofty balcony and listening to the or.
chestra, 1t was difficult to believe ones
self at sea.
The telephones, which are connected
with every cabin, afforded great amuse
ment to the passengers at first, but
later were found Of great convenience
in asking ones friends II they were
coming to dinner or for a promenade
On deck. The ship was SO large tina
It was not always possible to locate
your friends without the aid OF tn,
telephones and the central office o.
each deck. Following the London Gus
tom the passengers all said Are 70,
there?" instead of the American "Hel
| lO!s
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
TINY FLOWERS I'M PORCELAIN.

From France Comes "a Quantity Dec
orative Effect for Dinner Table.
The heart of d china collector would
be made glad by visit such as | en-
toyed recently in the shop Of cera-
miste Dart, says Paris correspondent
OF Vogue. l was shown real Seyres
pate tendre, made by his own chemical
process. Broken dinner services of an
cient design may be matched here and
completed. | saw beautiful plates and
dishes of transparent enamel, most diff
fcult, 1T appears, to do, for 1t is put
into the oven many times and often
broken In the process. Small wonder,
then, 1t is DEAR for one cup and saucer
Is 500. A plate Of modern enamel"
IL $35. The Sevres pate tendre Is In
lovely shades of pink. pale green and
blue. The plates are $50 The design
Is In delicate set flowers and graceful
garlands. Very lovely were plates Of
pate tendre with circles of lovely pink
or delicious yellow, stwined about with
tiny flowers. These are $22 each.
more INQUEST Ill pIiCc are IlLtie DoAGS
for the dressing table, candlesticks and
little Dishes all copied from veritable
ancients, for $40, $3.50 and $3.50.
Who would not value little gift Of
that sort? There are vases of grace
full form Of $3.50 and umbrella handles
FOR $500. A copy of an old design is
carried out In a chocolate pot for s.
Cups to match are $3.50 each.
Such quantity decorative effect for
the dinner table may be obtained by
tiny Individual pots Of flowers, not real,
az we have had them, nor even artif-
cial, but In porcelains In imitation OF
eld pereelafns de SAKE, pot and messy
earth and demure little old-fashioned
flowers, all In the faded but strong old
eo1orings that harmonic 30 well with
old Strassbourg or Brittany plates.
Tiny pots are 40 cents apiece and there
are several larger sizes for grouping
about center decoration of porcelain
fruit. The larger pots are So and a.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
LUs1TANIANs WEREN'T LIVELY.

The Fog Seemed to Have q Repress-
ing Infect ON Liners Passengers.
The passengers on the Lusitania.s
first cabin did not appear to be very
lively lot, the fog seeming to fill them
with gloom, says New York Times
man who came over on the maiden yoy-
age OF the ship. The fact that we had
to slow down directly after STARTING
was looked upon as bad omen BIZ
some Of the eroakers. One tall Scotch
man, who still wore his kits and had
a voice that suggested a steady diet Of
porridge and Eaggis, said to me:
"Hoot. mon; it's raw NIGHT the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
THE tsAPACHESv OF PARIS.

Their Numbers Are Increasing, and
the Stranger La Not Safe.
In the last few years the "toughs"
Of Paris have been getting the upper
hand to an astonishing degree. Pre-
viously they did not receive much con-
siderat1on, as most Of them were I'M
armed, but now, however, the young
est boy has couteau, while the old
est carry revolvers. And woe to the
stranger who comes along through GER
tain parts Of the city at night, says the
New York Post.
The Partisan police are so used to
finding men in the cutters with their
pockets turned inside out that the facts
are made public in small type under
the title Of 1.-The Bandits Of Paris"
They are fast forming a permanent
institution. Every now and then, how
ever, gendarmes make raid and seize
firearms. These revolvers are sold at
auction to the Joy Of the toughs, who
are enabled to get dangerous weapons
at a rldiculonsly small price So the
toughs are really aided and Allotted
in their search for arms.
However says Henry Maret in his
Garnet dun Savage sit is a pity
that the victims always die. Perhaps
it would be best to invent some method
by which the ruffians might examine a
mans pocket without necessarily kill
ing him.
To that effect the state might open
shops for the sale Of special powder
possessing the property Of making
those who smell 1t fall into profound
sleep. In the meantime, the aggressors
might operate, calm and undisturbed,
and appropriate whatever they saw At.
They would not need to worry about
committing murder. The sergeants
on their daily round the next morn
ing could pick up the sleepers and have
them all sent to hospital, where an
antidote could be administered.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
Because He Likes To.

'The small newsboy Is not public
necessity" says Scott Nearing In the
Woman's Home Companion. 'srhe as
sertions Of some newspaper men that
neither they nor their patrons could be
adequately served without the newsboy
are disproved by the facts.
"In nearly every large city the morn
ing papers are sold from stands and by
men. The small boy selling morning
papers is rare exception. This Is be-
cause a man with an established route
can make a good living serving papers,
and where such is the case the small
boy Is inevitably displaced.
'-The afternoon papers are still pref
ty generally on the old small boy basis,
and wherever propositions are made to
restrict the age of boys selling, some OF
the circulation managers are sure to
come forward with that antiquated
statement, we can't do without the
boys
Nowhere in New York City does the
small boy sell morning papers, and In
the business districts he no longer sells
afternoon papers. The logic Of the sit
uation Is inevitable. At Brooklyn bridge
and points in City Hall square man
with a good place can sell ten or twelve
papers minute during the evening
rush. This means mans wages, and
men take the work.
Speaking generally, boys sell papers
because they like to. They like the ex-
element of the streets and the freedom
that money earning brings, the high Iiv.
ing In which they can indulge, and tlsa
companionship with older boys and
with the crooks who hold such pgeun
inent place in our cheap theater p.asa. =
When a man aims at nothing hs sas
dom misses his target
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
~~~~~~~%~~
The Defiance OF Pele.

The Defiance of PeIe.
The recent death Of one OF the first
of the missionaries who went to the
Sandwich Islands brings to remem-
brance the work Of civilization which
has been done there. 1t was In 1920
that the American board sent out rep
resentatiyes to Hawaii. Forty years
later Richard Henry Dana said, .sIhey
have taught whole people to read
and write, cipher and sew. They have
given them an alphabet, dictionary
and grammar, preserved the language
from extinction, and established
schools. The missionaries found ma
ton Of savages they have left q civ
uized people"
One Of the most picturesque Incl
dents connected with the overthrow of
ldolatry was the defiance Of Pele by
the Princess Kapioiani. Pele was the
most dreaded deity Of the Sandwich
Islands, a goddess supposed to be Of
great and terrible power, who resided
In the crater Of the volcano of Kilauea
Superstition in regard to this revenge
full spirit who dwelt in the fiery, seeth-
ing pit was hard to dislodge from the
savage mind.
The princess journeyed one hundred
miles, most Of the way on foot, to the
great crater Of Kilauea.s The mission
aries at Hilo, twenty-five miles from
the volcano, heard OF her pilgrimage,
and wished to meet her at the noun
tain. One was obliged to give up going
because he had no shoes. and his feet
were tender. The other had no shoes,
either, but he was used to walking
barefoot and 50 he started out.
The princess was much affected at
this meeting with the missionary. The
tive, watched BY a company Of about
eighty natives, descended from the rim
Of the crater to the "black rock :"
There, IN full view Of the terrific pan
Drama. Kapiolani calmly spoke.
Jehovah is my God,' she said. "TIe
kindled these fires. I fear not Pele.
II ! perish from the anger Of Pele,
you may fear the power Of Pele. II I
do not perish, all the gods Of Hawaii
are vain.''
She then sang hymn of praise, and
returned to the wondering fearful com
pany unscathed. In that few moments
she had done much to overthrow the
remaining paganism.-Youth's Compan-
lon.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
Easily Distinguished.

Clara-There should be law passed
compelling men to wear some distinct
dress to denote whether they. are mar
ried or not.
Maude-Oh, that isn't necessary.
Clara-Why not?
Maude-When man Is seen on the
street in last years hat and baggy
trousers, it Is safe to bet that he's mar.
ried--Chfcago News
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
Hard tn AnayxeH.

The golfer had a very good opinion
Of himself, says writer In the St
Louis Post-Digpatch, and altar making
fairly good drive he turned to hia
caddie.
ST suppose" he said, you have been
round the links with worse players
than me, eh7'
The caddie took no notice, and the
golfer began again.
81 say" he said, loudly, II suppose
you've been round the links with worse
players than me, ehT'
81 heard you the first tlme," replied
the caddie, calmly. I'm just thinking
about It,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
Keep Hoping Always.

We are saved by hope. Never man
hoped too much, or repented that he
had hoped. The plague is that we
don't hope in God half enough. Hope
never hurt any one-never yet inter
fered with duty; nay, it always
strengthens to the performance Of duty,
gives courage, and clears the judgment.
st. Paul says we are saved by hope.
Hope Is the most rational thing In the
universe.-George Macdonald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
Tao TnaulgSnf.

IT don't see why you sneer at MIR.
Markley," she said, because he's 80
shabby. Clothes don't make man"
mo-" replied her husband, ''but his
wife's clothes often break a man.
sheer at Markley because he's fool
enough to be that sort of man."-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
Shrewd Scheme.

Traveller in Parlor Car-Porter, that
man In front viii give you a quarter
Cor busting him off, won't he7
Porter-Yessir!
Traveler-Well, I'll give you half
dollar to leave the dust on him and not
brush 1t OF On to me.-Somerville Jour.
nal.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03

How many opportunities there are
TO spend money! And how few oppor
tunities to make It'll
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03

I'VE are worried about Julia. She
got out Of a sickbed to go to the matt.
nee"
How could she?'
"she had to go; she had a ticket"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
The Sab bath Bells,

TSae Sabbath Bells. s"@"@
The cheerful Sabbath bells, wherever
heard,
Strike pleasant on the sense, most like
the voice
OF one who from the far-off hills pro-
claims
Tidings of good to Zion; chiefly when
Their piercing tones strike sudden on
the ear
OF the contemplate, solitary man,
Whom thoughts abstruse or high have
CHANGED to lure
Forth from the walks of men, revolving
oft,
And oft again. hard matter, which eludes
And battles his pursuit-thought sick,
and tired
Of controversy, where no end appears.
No clue to his research, the lonely man
Half wishes for society again.
Him thus engaged, the Sabbath BELLS
salute
Sudden! His heart awakes, his ear
drinks in
The cheering music his relenting soul
Yearns after all the joys of social life,
And softness with the love of human kind
Charles Lamb.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03
Value OF Scientific Knowledge.


We are raised by science to an I'M
derstanding Of the infinite wisdom and
goodness which the Creator has dis
played In all His works. Not a step
can we take in any direction without
perceiving the most extraordinary
traces Of design; and the skill every
where conspicuous 10 calculated in 80
vast a proportion Of instances to pro-
mote the happiness Of living creatures,
and especially Of ourselves. that we
feel no hesitation In concluding that IL
we knew the whole scheme Of Previ-
dence every part would appear to be
IN harmony with plan Of absolute be-
neyolence.
Independently, however. of this most
consoling Inference, the delight Ia mex
pressible of being able to follow tbs
marvellous works Of the Great Author
of nature, ard to trace the unbounded
power and exquisite skill which are az
hibited by the most minute, as we'll as
the mightiest, parts of His system
Lord Broughanr.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-03

When a man aims at nothing he sas
dom misses his target
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-03
A Unique Leap-Year Dance.

At attractive leap-year dance is de-
scribed in one of the magazines for
August. Each girl sends TO the gen.
tleman she has chosen to be her es-
cert. an invitation to the dance stat
ing at what time he should call for
her.
The girls agree among themselves to
exchange places, and each girl is
masked and dressed to represent some
distinguished character When the
guests have all arrived at the hall,
each man is given a slip of paper and
a pencil, to guess who each girl is. A
prize may be given to the one guess
ing the most correctly.
Before unmasking, each man has the
first dance with the girl with whom he
came. AfterWard comes the unmask-
ing. and the surprise-if the girl has
played her part well.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-03
NEGROES AT SCHOOL.
New Plan Being Worked Out at Clark
University.

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 3.-Negro
farmers of Georgia are rounded up at
Clark university today for a week Of
practical and theoretical instruction in
all phases of agricultural pursuits
This is the first time such an institute
has been attempted and it has at
tracted wide attention.
1t is stated by the promoters that
there are in Georgia 1870 negro farm
owners. 1920 negro cash tenants 36,-
$50 negro share tenants, 1000 male
negro farm laborers, and 10000 female
farm labOrers. The summer schooling
proposed is the first time in the his
tory of the state that the negro farm
workers have had the opportunity to
attend school of this kind.