davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
Gin sebeimnisDOller @asfenball.

aus 2onoon miro beridtet: Sn Der
Ndbe bon BROMLEY bat Dor aur5em
Elm merfmiiroiger Masfenban itattge-
funoen. Mngeiebene 8etpobner oes
8orortes erbielten in Der lesten Wo-
DIE anonpme g%inlnbungen gu einem
M%asfenbaG. Die @dfte tpurben auf-
aeforoert, 5u elmer %beitimmten 3eit
an Der CHARACTERIZATION Sbortlano
al fem, mo @agen 81 ibrem @m.
pfanae bereitlteben piiroen. Die met
item e~ingelaoenen fanoen ii6 pirflid)
Elm beitieeen Die @agen nno famen
naf1 elmer sSabrt bon orei Meilen in
Ser Ndbe oes Musgangspunftes pie-
Ser an, mo- tie gum Stmtnen zines
lelbIteingelabenen gbepaGres Dor Del
len 2onobaus bielten. Die iiberroid-
ten Sausbepobner gingen auf ben
6Aers elm uno arrangierten iofort
einen Masfenban. 9ieier iblob NIT
einem porsiialiden @%benoeiien, oas
ebenfaas altf gebeimnisnoae 8eile in
einem eroBen @agen CUR Steue ge-
braft muroe. And elm Sr6elter
batte iif piinftlif einseitelt. aeiner
Der 9eteilisten tpeiB bis berte, per
ben gebeimnispoaen Wasfenbal ar.
rangiert bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01

aiiatiidelt golfern. Sn se5u9 ouT
gentle amerifanii6e 2droer, ME j.
g Merifp, m0bte es ptelleidlt a1l-
oerer Meinumg iein. Iber auf mtr
pieaeiftl l1no bes9olb tit es legr
fraglidD Oh ielbit fir elm giirohls
NIT Werifo cine &egierlna nno eth
5enot sefuuoer peroen fonnten.
Mon ioate iif oieie einfode Sat=
iade in ben europaiiden 3eitungen
merfen uno iid nidt INNER in Bball-
toiieu iiber giinoniiie nit Ben Ser.
5taaten ereeben. Was ein5ellle Ber=
ionlidfeiten tpie Hrofeiior gurgeB,
Dor BEN man I'M uebrieen one Md=
hung bal, ODER eepiIie Seem gorfer
!Rorrelponbenten europaiiber glaf'
ter iaeen, bat sar feline 9eoentung
Die grobe Moife BET 9epolfernilg If
eeeerl Maianaen u1to oaber iperoer
%porldufie feline abgei6loiien meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
Die iR btes!

SBir Heten einbunbert Dollars 8elobs
,,,ila fir ieben Saa bon 3atarrh. Der
nidf 6ur6 ginnebmen bon 9aa's Sas
terrh,aur aebeilt iperoen lam.
q. q. Ebeneb& Co.. Gigentb.
EoIebo, o..
Dir, bic unter5eidueten, babea S. S.
Gbeneb felt ben letter. Is Sabren ee>
rsnhnff IN alien Observation-Disclosures
iinb f~inan5ieu befdbigt, ole bon ieiner
Hirma eingesansenen @erbinolihteiten
at erfiinen
giiiten. xoleoo, 8;
SO aIbing, Rinuan & Narotn,
grokbanSels. Droguiiten, $oleoo, q.
6ans antarrbsaiir tpirb imnerIih &C..
norntmen unb tpirft birett anf oas Slut
iub bic fhleimigen Gberfldden beg
Gtfterns. Henaniie fret p%eridnbt. Sreis
rs Gents per Bfaide. gerfauft bon allen
Npotbeferu.
oau's HamiIieu.Viaeu iinb bic beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01

Nnr etn ogrpmD Allntne".
s0ds lit 2arattpe BrDntp Gntntne. Sebt
Die 1IuterSdrift 6. 70. Yrppe. SIM Weltz
aebrard. grfdltung in einem Sag gu
Reilen. 9reis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
Observation-Disclosures

Srou 6. @. Charles bon Sarbor
@}oine, meint oan1it electric 8itters
Gr perbient ser 2iebling aaertpGrts
gu lein, oenn er beieitigt iofort 9ps'
pepiie, 9eber unn Iierenleioen, Seer
poiitGt uno Sfspd6e. Seine @irfune
alif oag 9liit mad)t i'm CUR gutter
Sriibiabrgmeoi3in. 9ieier groBe al
teratip-Sonif tpirb inter 8aranti'
perfauft bon 4oolpb 9reiB nno Vt
Gobn & 60. SOC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
Miss Fieda Enge|hadt,
NadfcIeerin bon Wsrs. gbns. Desits.
LADIES HAIR DRESSER

Sabritantin bun 85pfen ntb #erri6en.
0aartpnren DRnnictre unb Geii&tssNea
jage. EoiIetten>NrtifeI aIter art IN reid'
baItiger NlistpnbL.
-. 212 abenue 8. n. Sci. 1908.
MANAGER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
LIEBER BROTHERS,
Plumbing und Hsizelnriebtung.
2O7sM. Drefa.e trake, mebeu MIams
WnttpunI 8auf.

NHe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prompt aus.
nefabrt unb %gnrnntiert.
Bfr rinten irgenbmo aus benz Brun.
zen fur iraeno elm Bifnmer belize unt
lnlte Nnfjerieitun9 Elm. Seber Tam
9Baferieituna unb elm Babe8imiuer has
BEN. 5rnat nm Nusfunft uub laBt guh
4Dfennnihldae mahen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
Elm Neugeborenes.

Ts1IN Neugeboenes! WEIGH elm geheimnissvoler zauber hegt fr M "a
IT diesem Worte. Und doch, vie mendlch vMl mehr bedeuet IS fr ne
Mutter. Elm neues Leben: kuz sicherich, aber voner Aussicht demand
aus gedudig sdn, hofnungsvon, wachsam. stlz und ME muthlos. Daser
Jemand list die Mutter. Sic hat hires Babys eraen schri geh0rt und OBJ $ I'M
estes oder zhntes list. ds Gauh[ list dasselbe. hire schwachen Arme sind stAs
welt often ud weaen e. INNER sen, SO lange die MuHer lebt Und jene Hand,
WEIGH den Kopf des Neugeborenen stdtzt die Hand der Muter Isl e, af der
die Civilization der Welt beruht
Lt es da Elm Wmder, dass wr Euch, Mutte, angeichts der auf Euerna nzn
shwachen Schutan ruhenden Yerantwortichket auf die Acknowledged him
weisen.b bel der Auswahl der Armei fir das Kind voGschtg zu sen; auf die
Nothwendigkeit ds Baby vr werthlosen1 unbekannen und narkodschen
Droguen gerade 20 zu bewahren, vie vr dem Feuer?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
DIED IN The CHAIR.
Cause of Witnesses Silence Finally
Breaks in on the Court.

Chicago, March ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Mount Vernon, ILL.,,
says:
The county court of jefferson county
was brought to a dramatic adjourn
ment when George Mcbride died while
seated in the witness chair.
Mcbride was the chief witness for
the defense in a case on trial and had
come in from his farm to testify.
Mcbride had given his name, his oc-
Cupation, his residence. and had told
of his long acquaintance with the par
ties to the suit. The attorney turned
to refer to some memoranda he had
and after a minute or two resumed his
examination of Mcbride, not noticing
the fact that the witness seemed to
be gazing abstractedly into space.
The attorney asked his questionable
vital one in the suit, and the answer
to which would mean victory for plain
tiff or defendant.
There was no answer
The question was repeated several
times and still Mcbride was silent.
In desperation the attorney turned
to the court and insisted upan an an
swer.
Judge Blair, who had known Nc
Bride for years, was surprised at the
mans seeming stubbornness, and left
the bench in order to repeat the Ques
ton himself to the witness.
One glance showed the judge that
Mcbride was dead and the hearing
came to an end.
Mcbride often had complained of
heart trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19

this side of heaven. Even the much
advertised saints are badly speckIed
when under close examination Re-
publicans generally want a square deal
that means credit for the good in all
not for the good in few and the bad
in others. A square deal is wanted that
will give all men an equal chance in
the newspapers and before the people
Will the Republicans give it and get it :?
We rather think they will.
Pride in the home man should
give Cy Leland the First district for
governor Especially is this right
since he is competent to make a good
governor.
''Uncle Cy isn't for Long. He isn't
for Bristow. He isn't for any faction
he IS a Republican candidate for
governor. Platform: Mind your own
business.
1T is astounding to note the num-
Der of men who don't care who is
senator, or who is governor. And to
be honest it won't make any special
difference to most men.
Leland couldn't possibly be ac-
cused of being for Long. or belonging
to the Long crowd. He has fought
Long all along
The Concordia Kansan, which is
friendly to Stubs, takes this shot at
Ewing Herbert:
1.-The editor of the Brown County
World advises Brother Stubbs to quit
calling neutrality-suspicious. bad names,
as he may be nominated and will desire
the votes of all the members of the
party. Then Brother Herbert says
The idiots and parasites in your camp
are giving you bad advice 1t is need
less to say that Brother Herbert has
quit running for the Office of state
printer, else he wouldn't be calling
quite a respectable number of mem
bers of the party, idiots and para
sites -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
Keep Your
Bowels Open

It is noticeable fact, and one which
any doctor will verify that people who
suffer most often from disease are the
ones who have the most difficulty in
keeping their bowels open. Regular
bowel action is half the battle of health
People who have a tendency to con-
stipation must of necessity use something
to help nature along. This should not
be violent aid like salts or purgativo
waters. cathartic pills or powders, but a
syrup liquid that will oil the intestines
and membranes that it comes in contact
with. Children, women and weak
people generally should never be given a
strong physic. as it wealzens the system. And 1t
Is futile for the strongest person because the
relief L. simply for that day, and then the reac-
tion sets In and you are worse on than before.
What Is needed is 2 prompt but gentle laxa-
People have been taking it for sixteen years
and IL is being better liked by more people every
year. The reason Is that it fills want It is
unlike anything else. Results are SO sure In
constipation. dyspepsia. indigestion. liver
trouble, biliousness flatu1ency. sour stomach,
weak stomach. bloated stomach and such ills
that cure Of any of these ailments is absolutely
guaranteed. A bottle costs but 80 cents or 81 and
Is worth a hundred times that to any sufferer.
Wise mothers keep 1t constantly In the house
for emergencies. because It Is needed at some
time or other by every member OF the family.
DR.. Luella Underhi1l. the medical superinten-
dent OF the Working Woman's Home of Chicago
has kept her charges In perfect health by the use
of DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin whenever stom-
ach complaint was brought to her attention. No
other laxative is used in the Home Buy bottle
yourself today and watch the prompt and per
emit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
OFFERED TO BARKER.
Position of Dramatic Art Director of
the aNew Theater.''

New York. March 19.-An informal
tender of the position of dramatic art
director of the New Theater founded
to develop American drama, has been
made to Granville Barker the English
theatrical manager, according to Otto
H Kahn, one of the founders of the
New Theater, who announced that he
had received a letter from Mr.. Barker
stating that he would sail for this
country next Saturday
The informal tender to Mr.. Barker
will be Jointly considered by the direc-
tors of the new dramatic enterprise and
the English manager on his arrival
here. His definite selection is still prob
lematical, as the directors are still
casting about for acceptable candidates
and several American managers have
been considered for the important post.
Mr. Kahn stated that the directors
were anxious to obtain the best man
possible for art director and IL can
dfdate for the position can be found in
this country who could measure up to
the standards, he would be given the
preference.
Although only 81 years old, Mr.. Bar
ker has been active as an actor-play-
wrieht-manager in London since 1891.
Through his efforts the plays OF George
Bernard Shaw were made popular in
London.
since he became associated with J. e.
Vedranne in the management of the
Court theater in 1904, he has brought
that house to be one of the leading
art playbouses in London He is
Champion of realistic drama
Last year Barker and Vedrenne
gave up the Court theater and leased
the Savoy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
WITH HIS BACK BROKEN.
A Dane VIII Undertake a Voyage to
His Old Home.

New York, March 19.-Jacob A. Riis,
and other kind hearted citizens are plan
ming to send Wigge Peterson, a Danish
carpenter who broke his back in a fall
last year, across the ocean to his home,
providing a ships surgeon can be in
duced to accept him as passenger
and to care for him on the way. Peter
son is willing to risk the voyage. He
has mother and sister in Copenha-
gen.
IF 1 am to be bedridden the remain
der of my life 1 should like to be with
my folks he said in St. Mary's hos
pital, Jamaica. II have had splendid
treatment here, but it is monotonous
work. 1t is worth the risk of death
to win a way to my friends. I do not
see why the doctors on ship need quib-
BILE. The risk is all mine and I am
ready fo- it tomorrow
Peterson, who is 20 years old, fell
from a building last August. His back
was broken between the shoulders. The
ambulance surgeon shook his head
when he saw him, but contrary to ex-
pectation, he not only lived, but grew
fat during the succeeding months. He
lies fiat on his back on a rubber mat
tress filed with water. His legs are
stretched by weights attached to the
ankles and suspended over the foot OF
the bed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
HIS HORRIBLE DEED.
Midnight Prowler Slabs Woman.
Then Swallows Carbolic Acid.

Kansas City, Kan, March 19.-Rather
than face arrest and trial for attempt
ed criminal assault, James Thomas
Swanson, % years of age, stabbed and
probably fatally wounded Mrs. Rosa
Everett. the mother of his intended
victim, at her home, S19 Orville avenue,
at 1890 o'clock this morning. Immedi-
ately after having stabbed the woman,
Swanson ran to his own home, just
two doors distant, 1923 Orville avenue,
and drank an ounce of carbolic acid.
Half an hour later he died.
Swanson, according to the neighbors,
had been paying particular attention
to Irene Everett, pretty girl of IS
years, for several months. He had
called at the house many times but
was never seen out with the girl. Cos
sip had it, however, that the two were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc.
Quickly Eradicated by New
Skin Remedy.

Since its discovery one year ago,
poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in
its extraordinary accomplishments,
exceeded the most. sanguine expecta-
tons of the eminent specialist who
gave it to the world 1t has cured
thousands of cases of eczema and
eraddcated facial and other disfgure-
ments of years standing. The ter
rible itching attending eczema is
stopped with the first application, Civ
ing proof of it's curative properties at
the very outset
In less serious skin affections such
as p1mples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, BARRIERS itch, ETC., results show
after an overnight application, only
a small quantity being required to
effect cure A muddy or sallow
cmplexion is noticeaibly improved by
single application Those who use
poslam for these minor skin troubles
can now avail themselves of the spec
ial 5O-cent package. recently adopted
to meet such needs. Both the 5O-cent
package and the regular So jar may
now be obtained in Topeka at Fred A.
Shows and other leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writ
ing direct to the Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West Twenty-fifth Street.
New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19

the manufacturers have hitherto had
to pay. Their contention is that some
standard of weight at the receiving
end should be adopted as well as for
the shipping end so that the railroad
companies should share the RESPONSE
bility for losses while in their hands.
A conference of the parties in
terested was held som etime ago and a
committee appointed to investigate
the matter and draw up report to
be submitted to the conference. 1t was
this committee which met for the first
time yesterday. No action was taken,
but the suggestion was thoroughly
discussed and many good suggestions
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
FOUND AN INDIAN SKELETON.
A Dickinson County Farmers Plow
Disturbs a Pioneer.

What is undoubtedly the skeleton
of an Indian man or woman was I'M
earthed by Mr.. Hughes last Saturday
while blowing on the Lark farm,
across the river from Sand Springs.
Many of the bones were decomposed,
but a number of them were in good
state of preservation and pieces Of
the wooden blanket in which the body
was wrapped at the time of burial
were also distinguishable.
A necklace of bone beads and the
rusty blade of large knife were found
with the skeleton. but as all Indians
wore beads and most of them carried
knives, there is no way to determine
whether this one was noted chief
or the squaw of one of the lowlfer
members of the tribe.-Abilene Re-
dectOr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca
.arrh is blood or constitutional disease,
ternal remidies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
farrh Cure is not a ouack medicine 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best physi-
clans in this country for years and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ttion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
COST OF EDUCATION.
Per Capita Expense Worked Out in
Detail in New York.

New York. March 19.-In his last
report Henry r. M. Cook, auditor Of
the department of education, has
worked out the cost of the entire edu-
cational system, feature by feature,
per capita. His statement shows that
a pupil in the elementary department
of the school costs the city 1898 a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
WEIGH AT BOTH ENDS.
Manufacturers Are Not Satisfied With
Pig Iron Shipping System.

Philadelphia, March 19.-Promi-
nent men representing great manufac-
turing and transportation interests
gathered here yesterday to discuss
plans for regulating the shipping and
receiving weights of pig iron as
shipped by manufacturers and
handled by the transportation COM
panies. 1t is now the custom to weigh
pig iron only when it is shipped and
not on receipt. There are frequently
great losses in transit and for these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
STOVES WHITE HOT.
High Gas Pressure Starts a Fire in
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, March ia Chi
nese laundry at Benavon, a suburb,
was destroyed by fire early today and
the proprietors, Pop Lee and Jim
Young are believed to have burned
to death.
Running through the streets a citi-
zen awakened other residents in time
to save their lives from possible
destruction by fire as the gas pressure
was general. In a number of homes
the stoves were found to be white hot
and the walls ready to burn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
Good for Everybody.

Mr. Norman r. Coulter, prominent
architect in the Delbert building, San
francisco, says: IT fully endorse all that
has been said of Electric Bitters as tom
ic medicine. 1t is good for everybody. It
ders in a prompt and efficient manner and
builds up the system" Electric Bitters Is
the best spring medicine ever sold over q
druggists counter; as a blood purifier it
is uneoualed. soc at all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19

engaged. Nothing out of the ordinary
had transpired between them up until
last night.
Swanson had entered the girls bed
room by a window and the mother
alarmed by her daughters screams ap-
peared at the door when the stabbtng
followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19

session, in the high schools $10S.2S,
and in the training schools $13S.12.
The vacation Fairgrounds cost the
city STAG for each pupil, and the
evening roof Fairgrounds II cents
pupil; bad boys in the schools cost the
city S257.45 each to keep the noses
of these truants between the covers OF
their books. The public lectures cost
a little more than IL cents a pupil,
while the baths cost fraction more
than / Il cents for each bather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
A NEGRO Dies at Ace of III

Leavenworth, Kan, March 19.-Cud-
ney Washington, a negro, said to be
Ill years old, died at hospital here
last night. When a slave at the op-
ening of the civil war she escaped from
her master In Virginia and came to
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
Dudley Succeeds Northcote,

London, March 19.-The earl of Dud-
ley has been appointed governor gen.
eral of the commonwealth of Australia
in succession to Sir Henry Stafford
Northcote, whose term is about to ex-
pire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19

municipal bonds, not subject to taxa
ton. For sale by the Prudential Trust
company.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-04-11
JUST CLEARING THE WAY.
After All, What Was One Tooth, Moro
or Less?

"The late Edmund Clarence Sted-
man." said a Chicago publisher, used
to entertain his friends with amusing
memories of country journalism. He
once edited, you know, little paper
in Connecticut.
"At dentists banquet in New
York, where he read an original poem.
he told story about an amateur Con-
necticut dentist. one Of his oldest sub
scribers.
"This mans name was Jake. Jake
was at work in a corn field one day
when neighboring farmer came to
him, holding his jaw.
"The farmer had the toothache, and
to save trip to Winsted and a den
lists fee he wanted Jake to pull tht
aching tooth.
Jake led him to the barn, seated
him on a saw-horse and took from the
harness room a pair Of very large,
rusty pincers.
Here goes he said, and bracing
himself extracted q huge tooth.
THE farmer clapped his hand to
his jaw. He pointed reproachfully to
the large white tooth in the pincers.
why, Jake he said, that's the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-04-11

Louis de La Grange and the Comp
tesse Jean de Kergorlay? They were
the daughters of Gov Carroll OF Mary.
land, descendants OF Charles Carroll
OF Carrollton They were six children,
inheriting s20.O0O,OO0
Shall i tell you OF The Marquise de
Breteuil. who was Miss Garner of. st.
Louis? Suppose that she did bring the
marquis $4.000,000 We can AFFORD 1t.
Do you want the money? One of her
sisters married Comte Leon Won
Moltke, who represents Denmark In
Paris. and his brother. seeing 1t was
good and fair. espoused Miss Bona
parte of Baltimore. The other sister.
Edith Garner, married Gordon Cum
mings. made the present king Of Eng
lands scapegoat In the baccarat affair
Of years ago.
The Marquis De Mores never had a
good hour when not with his wife.
Miss Won Hoffman OF New York. James
Gordon Benefits niece, Rita Bell, no.
toriously made man of Count Paul
d'Aramon-himself already half an
American, as his mother had been a
Miss Fisher. They lead a patriarchal
life. The lady never lost dollar of
her money.
And SO on. America is rich enough
to let her daughters marry where they
will. England spends billions to build
up her prestige with lot Of iron-clads,
men-of-war, cruisers and line-ofbattle
ships. If we Americans prefer to
make smarter, lovelier kind Of repu-
tation for our land and folk, why, let
our girls come and show Europe how
to live They do 1t. Whoop!
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-04-11
Cleaning Tan Shoes.

Often the binding of ones dress will
leave a dirty black mark across the
instep of dainty tan shoes and this
simply refuses to be cleaned with the
ordinary tan polishes. The shoes can
be washed, but the rag must be merely
dampened and rubbed on naphtha
soap or any yellow soap, and all of the
leather must be washed of Rinse the
cloth and wipe the shoes and rub dry
with an old towel. They will be clean
and lusterless. Apply a good tan pol.
ish and rub vigorously with piece
of old cotton stocking top. II care
is taken not to dampen the shoes too
much they can be cleaned and made
to look like new, but all parts should
washed or stains will show.