davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-21
How to Make Bib Aprons.

An excellent way of making chill
dren's bib aprons is by using the reg
ular yoke pattern, cutting the back
deep enough 50 that a narrow piece
Of the goods comes under the arm
Instead Of the same depth yoke in
front, cut the material as long as the
child's dress, rounding the goods Mt
the side if you prefer Join the back
yoke to the front piece; cut the sleeves
and sew in; face the yoke, neck and
sides with bias strips of the material
Two buttons will be sufficient for the
back When finished you will have a
bib that not only entirely covers the
front of the childs dress, but also pro
tects the sleeves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-21
Incentive to Trade.

Keep track of your sales each day.
1t will be Il help to you later on.
At the close of each days business
enter in your personal memorandum
book your total sales for the day; also
make totals for each week and each
month. For the first year you can
make weekly and monthly comparisons,
and after Il year you can compare
your sales each day. These compari-
Ions will serve to act as an incentive
in your work. for you will find your
self trying to beat your previous rec
ords. You will find that it is interest.
ing to do this. 1t is good thing for
the store, so it cannot help but be
good thing for you also.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-21
TRAVELLING ON SLEEPING CARS
How to Prepare For Journey and
Be Comfortable.


Preparations for a nights journey
differ much from those for a days
trip. because the same articles are
not required; hence the selection for
the former must include comfort and
to secure this one must have personal
experience or suggestions from some
traveller.
A long dressing gown-a thin one in
summer and a warm one in Winter-iS
better than a night robe fer sleeping.
1t is a mistake not to remove all the
clothing when going to bed. but at the
same time one should be in condition
to go to the dressing room if neceS-
sary. so wrapper fills the bill com
petely and is incidentally comfortable.
Toilet articles resolve themselves
into a box of cold cream; also either
some toilet water or saturated solution
of boraX. The water to be found in
sleeping car toilet rooms is not only
lacking in qualities for cleansing. but
the basins are 50 abused by careless
travellers .hat very neat woman Will
not care 90 use them. So with her
own cleansing agents she is indcrcnd
ent. A box Of toilet powder "A nail
brush and soap and a brush and
comb, with toothbrush, complete thl
outfit. She must carry her own soap.
There is no greater danger of contract
inc skin trouble than by usin" SOAP
that has been applied by others. For
use on trains a pair of big soft gloves
is necessary to travelling comfort and
cleanliness. Wear these through tnt
night. because the CRIME and dinginesS
that are rubbed into the hands through
long hours Of travel and from contact
14-,ith the berth blankets are such tina
\1ften takes time to get them white
again.
In the morning undcrgarments are
put on i'm the berth, and then, drawing
on the dressing gown and taking the
hand bag and frock, the journey j
made to the dressing room, where
there is a reasonable amount Of room
to finish the toilet properly. Instead
Of wetting the face with water, it AM
the ears and neck should be smeare'
with cold cream. This must he wipe'
off with a fresh towel Another por
ton of the towel must then be we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-21


with either toilet water or horaX solu-
ton and the greasy surface clcaused.
This application removes all trace Of
cream and dust, If the hands have
been protected at night by gloves they
will not need washing. and one is
saved putting them into basin that
looks uuGttractiye. On completion OF
the toilet a woman may look as fresh
as though dressed in her own room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-21
UPBUILDING HINTS.
How to Keep Your Own Town Before
the Public

1t is up to the citizens of every town,
be it large or small. to keep it prom
inently before the public as an enter
prising, hustIing town. one where good
people would not object to living and
raising their children. We don't be-
lieve in trying to make of every town
and village 4 manufacturing center
and one destined to become a city in
Il comparatively short time All such
statements are vain and misleading.
But there is scarcely a town which
by cooperation of its citizens may not
be kept alive and made attractive. BY
the organization of the business men
in all lines. and every town should
have such an Orga niZatiou, Il great deal
may be accomplished toward its pros
perity. Some organizations undertake.
too much at the beginning. and, fail
ing, their members become discour-
aged and give up in despair, when if.
on the other hand. they had only I'M
dertaken one or two things at time
and laid their plans well and worked
to them they would have made "a sue
cess of the venture
Good roads are one thing needed in
number of places. and one good road
leading to and through Il town will
contribute very considerably to its well
being. A good place where farmers
can hitch their teams and where they
can be provided with water, etc. is an
attraction worth all it costs. y rest
room, provided each store has none,
where the wives and daughters of the
visiting customers may find such com
forts as they usually require on such
occasions is also an item not to be over
looked.
When a few conservative business
men get to working together for the
advancement and upbuilding of their
local interests ideas of value will sug-
gest themselves and they will always
find something worthy of considera-
ton.
Good schools, attractive church build
ings and such things will attract
worthy citiZens.-Retail Merchant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-21
How to Preserve Enns.

When eggs are only required to be
preserved for two or three months
they keep very well packed in dry salt
or bran. The meat of the egg may
shrink and rattle within the shell
when shaken. but its edibiity is not
impaired. Coating the egg with vase
line or butter will also keep it for
short time. or any application viii h
effectively seals the pores Of the shell
and excludes air will prOlong the
freshness of eggs. If the egg is even
momentarily submerged in boiling
water the albumen thereby becomes
sufficiently coagulated to prevent the
entrance of air In some Of the rural
districts in England and Scotland eggs
for home consumption are smutted
over with a mixture of sulphur and
lampblack. a cheap and effective pre-
sentative. But the limewater mix
ture is best for general purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-21

SHEEP FOR SALE-45 head of stock
ewes; all young. W.MCCULLOH Brown,
near Bayard, w. Va. 32-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-21

Oysters, solid measure, 40 cents per
quart, at Creutzburg's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-21

@ of the Board Supervisors of Elections for Garrett County, Maryland October 90 1902
filed certified
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28

del espiritu de Dios traves del alma
de su crlatura.
Y ese don divine que, aun en- peque1a
cantidad es nuestro jvamos a abando-
mario, asi, sin hacer ell menOr esfuerzo
para impedir que Sc disipe y Sc esfume I?
Creo que no.
NIujeres casadas, no permitais al
mundo que os juzgue indiferentes a la
mG1sica, frivolas 8 descuidadas. No ro-
beis vuestros esposos nj a vuestros hi
Jos 10 que tienen ell derecho de reclamar
como suyo. Nj deis lugar para que di-
gan que aqui no Sc anna la Musa Eu-
terpe..
Os imploro que sigais cultivando Ell
arte que embellece la vida da solaz
al alma.
81 es que habeis dejado pasar alg1n
tempo sin estudio, volveis al piano, 6
al violin 9 al canto Els precise desper-
tar al artista dormido en- vosotras. Tn
POGO de buena voluntad y ell convened
miento de que cumplls un sagrado de-
Der. !. la resurrection esta hecha.
Blanche Il. de Bar0H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28

La mi1sica para La desposada, es un
recurso muy socorrido en- las horas soli-
tarias de los albores de su nueva vida:
Y mas tarde, cuando llega la fami-
liza menuda, que satisfaction tendra la
.joven madre en- formar el gllsto de sus
hijos!
La-miisica es una Influenza altamente
refinadora, que shaviza y subyuga ell ca
racter; inconscientemente los pequenue-
los absorben las obras mllsicales que oyen
en- su casa y van acostumbrandose a
amar ell arte y gustar de las compost
ciopes de merito, Sin esfuerzo alguno
Sc forma ell criterio y Sc afrma ell SEN
timiento estetico del nino que desde
la cllna ha dido buena mtisica en- SUI de-
rredor.
La madre que renuncia a tocar, .quita
a sus hijos ese patrimonio de ctlltura
que les corresponds por derecho de ma
cimiento, sin contar el placer que lie po-
drla proporcionar, el entretenimiento,
la distraction.
La mtsica aumenta el attractive del
elrculo de familia y es un ornalnento
Gle precio para la sociedad.
Hablo, por supuesto, de las que cul-
tlvan ell arte como meras aficionadas
Huelga toda observation analoga para
las que han hecho de la m1sica una
vocacion y lie consagran sacramento su
eXistencia entera.
Entonces es un alto ideal, una as
piraci6n de todo ell ser. El arte es
un culto Y su profession rn sacerdocio;
uno de los grandes objetos de la hui
manidad; una de las manifestations
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28

ida vuea 10 poo de ba Nhos hasa tres amos gas
lnea
daes por especa empeando de Puerto
RICO York al ededor de 5 dfas
Enrssasos BoULToN, BLISS DALLEr 80 Wall st New York;
Co., 80 Allen ST. San Juan Puerto RcO
Aqente Ponce, MORALES Go. Playa, Ponce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
SAYS ANTITRUST LAWS
PUZZLE EVEN EXPERTS

WASHINGTON. Oct 21.-Dcclaring the
anti trust law TO he so difficult Of com
prehcnsion as to puzzle even experts.
Wade IL. Ellis. assistant attorney y-Scncral
OF the United States. told thc delegates
10 the Carriage Builders National aGso-
citation tonight that they should appoint
q committee 10 labor with congress TO
have the law clarified.
Mir. Ellis declared tRe United States to
nc the greatest commercial nation in the
world. He said that ont of 1000 laws
enacted by congress, o., 600 dealt either
directly with commerce, transportation
or tade. lie said that while a vast ma
jorty OF tho laws pcrtaincd To and ef-
fected business 90 per cent OF the MEM
bcTship OF the two houses Of congress
were lawyers
Don't complain OF the laws" Inc said.
unless YOU take some part in the max
iuS OF them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
HOT ARRANGEMENT
OF The ICE TRUST
Diabolical Ingenuity Used to
Create Monopoly, Says Prose
cutting Attorney.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Prosecution of
the American Ice company, the largest
dealer in Ice in the world, for alleged vio-
lation OF the state anti-monopoly lew,
started In the criminal branch OF the SUI
preme court today, Deputy Attorney
General Roger Clark declared that ''cv-
crythinG short OF physical violence which
the diaholical ingenuity of man could IN
vent was employed by this corporation 10
build up n monopoly OF the ice business.
lie said tho American Ice company had
repeatedly refused 10 harvest ice in its
Maine fields. in order 10 create a scarcity
of ice and TO raise prices. The idea for
the organization of the combine he said,
originated with Charles w. Morse.
Deputy Acknowledgement Osborne read
10 the jury the certificate of incorporation
of . company in New Jersey, wherein the
capitalization was fixed at 100000. OO0.
each of the FIVE iucorpora tors subscribing
for only forty shares. The capitalization
was later reduced To 100000, 600.
John Il. Bennett. one OF the incorpo-
rators was called 9s the nrst witness. He
admitted that out OF the $40, 600 600 cap
italization of the American Ice company.
$50. 600 OO0 had been exchanged share for
share Of stock In the Kpicl5erbocker and
Consolidated Ice companies. and about
$l9. 000, 900 for other ice companies prop
critics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
Index to Toddy's Tribune
!.
Departments.
Domestic.

Ncwlands asks <wcst 10 boost
for inland waterways ........ /
Ten killed by mine explosion at
Severe arraiGnmcnt of ice
trust go. ...,,.....,..,s..s l
Three California boys blown To
atoms while playing miner. !
Roosevclt's story of big game
hunting ...... ............
Latest dope on Idaho politics. 8
Fake" SchlatteT. divine heal
er, dies iu Nebraska ....... 4
san Francisco (rcnZicd With
Joys OF Portola celebration. 4
Flashes from the wire ..........ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
THREE BOYS KILLED
PLAYING MINERS"
Blown to Atoms by Explosion of
Giant Powder Caps Found
in Old Mine.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 2l.-Three
boys whose ages ranged from TO 10
years, werc blown to atoms tonight by
the explosion of 500 giant powder caps.
The BOYS whose fathers work for a
mining company here, were playing
miner" and had crawled through Il
crack in the masonry of the mine left
by the earthquake OF 1906. had found
the caps. and had begun TO tap one
Of them into d hole in a boulder, The
resulting explosion was heard for miles
and the mine employees, fearing the
magazine might go next, dared not ap-
nrOach for Some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
SPANISH CABINET
IS DOWN AND OUT
Premier Maura and All His
Colleagues Turn in Res
lgnatiOns.
EXECUTION OF FERRER
BROUGHT ON THE CLIMAX
Crisis That Is Vital to Nation
of Spain Involving Many
Factions.

MADRID, Oct. 21.AThe Spanish cabl
net, headed by Premier Maura, resigned
this afternoon.
The cabinet which resigned today
was formed January %, 1907, with the
following ministers;
Premicr-Senor Maura.
Foreign atfairs-Senor Allemdesalazar.
Justice-Marquis dc Augueroa.
Finance-Senor Besada.
Intcrior-Senor dc j: Cicvera.
War-Gcneral Iinares.
Marine -Senor Ferdandiz
Agriculture, commerce and public
works-Scnor sanchez Guerre.
Education-Senor Rodriguez San Pc.
dro.
Preceding the formation Of this cabi-
IN eighteen months. The religious Is
sues had been the rock on which these
ministries were wrecked. and the acces-
sion to power of Senor Maura. who had
before held the premiership, was regard.
ed as a sweeping victory for the cleri.
Gals and one likely to arouse reyolu'
tlonary spirit.
This proved to be the case, the oppo
sition finally uniting against the govern.
meut s conduct and furtheraucc OF the
war i'll Morocco.
Opposition Combines.
The stern measures taken TO put down
the recent auti-war demonstrations III
Spain tended TO inhame the opposition
and the execution Of Ferrer followed by
popular demonstrations of disapproyal
brought matters TO crisis
When parliament rcopcncd the LIB.
erals. Republicans and Socialists bitterly
assailed the government, but the cabinet
showed a disposition to fight for its life
There was a violent scene In the cham.
ber of deputies yesterday, when the op-
position, headed by Senior Moret-Pren
dergast, the former premier, renewed its
attack upon The government.
Minister of the Interior La Cievera
however, decided that the ministry
would not resign under threats. 1t was
then believed that while Senior Moret
was determined 10 unhorSe Pemi1T Mau
ia the Liberals, as distinguished from
the Republicans and Socialists, did moi
desire 10 assume power, as under the CIR
substances they would then become Te.
sponsible for the expenditures involved
in the war in Morocco,
The tall Of the cabinet was regarded
as inevitable after the bitter speech OF
Minister OF the Interior la CIevera in
the chamber of deputies last night. dur
ing which he classed the Liberals with
tho Republicans and Socialists, who were
arraycd against the throne.
Today King Alfonso summoned Premier
Naura. Senior Dato. former minister Of
tho interior. and other leaders IN parIia-
ment. The impression continues that the
Liberals will refuse to assume power.
prefcrrng to leave the conservatives to
cXtricatc themselves from the present
situation as best they may.
After the resignation, Moret Y Prem
dargast undertook TO form Il new MIN
lstry. himself assuming the post of
premier and minister of the interior.
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
SENSATIONAL CHARGES OF
MRS. CRANE REPUDIATED

RICHMOND, Va. Oct 2l.-The Amer
lean Public Health association al its
meeting tonight rcpudiatcd the sensa-
Honal charges made last night by Mrs
Mich regarding the government system
OF meat Inspection The association
unanimously adopted and without debate
q resolution practically declaring the
charges have not been sustained.
TO suDstantlate the charges that in Sc
Cret orders called service announce
mcnts' the bureau OF animal industry aG-
vlscd its agents TO pass meats if they
were not too badly disease Mrs. Crauc
showed Photographic reproductions of the
orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
The Injured.

William Fransop, probably fatally.
James Johnson, a trappcr boy.
Antony Orlando is missing.
The men arc beloved TO have gone
beyond dead Inc, with lighted lamps,
The fact that Dan Hughes, sub boss,
was with the other men suggests the
theory that the men were arranging the
air courses 10 carry out tho gas when
one or more Of the men passed over
the "dead line
Hug hes was alive when taken from
ness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
Still Protesting as TO Ferror.

LONDON. Oct PA mass meeting
was held here tonight IN protest against
the execution OF Francisco Fcrrer. II
was attended by many members OF the
house of commons. Prince kuropat tkin,
dom, An eloquent speech was made by
Cunningham Graham, He declared that
the maVtyrdom oi Fcrrer and the over
throw OF Maura had given Spain LIB
cral cabinet, and Alfonso, IL he had the
light To sec it. had the greatest oppor-
lunity to lead his country TO freedom
and nrn.rpSS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22


ma ~o" "v~ ~ ny~
dior FRS Nj %o o m IN
m as p~
h % % w mrm hero
ITO
on @~ ~w they called A
I'll B BE IN NIErT
uHH& ugtm La It IL np m m mMN T u There care
name %~ r OF as yY@ @ &c r r I'll ~rh Ia rp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
Local.

Macs political gossip ...,...... l
Moro improvements recon-
ncnded ..-.., .-..s...,,.
American women hold big rally.lt
Dininny pays compliments 10
coppcrhead editor ....s......1l
Mother wins decisive victory in
fight for child ....--..,s,....li
Fusion not dead issue yet ......ll
Small boy killed by transfer
wagon ..,.. s,.............. III
Workshop Tor blind OF state
opened -, .....,.,.a.,...,. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
Sporting News.

+. l.. Thomas loses two horses
in selling races .,...s...s.,..1O
Nelson and WolSaSt sign .,....l0
JcnricS viii arrive In New York
today ... ...,.,....r......... 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

ARE SELF SATISFIED MERCHANTS
who simply roost- With folded wings and
closed eyes they mediate upon their ex-
pansc OF wisbbone and length OF drum
stick. Meanwhile. some clever cockerel |
takes the top rail and lets loose swan
song that would dun the edge OF q steam
siren: Does the roosting rooster OF the
Growing cockerel catch the crowd2 Does
the handmade hunt eggs where there
IS no cacke? "Savy?" Advertise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
HONESTY DOES NOT MERELY
MEAN THAT YOU WILL NOT LIE

with your lips. or steal your employer
property. IL means that you viii not ne
dishonest IN your work by neglcctinS II;
| That YOU will not steal your employer
lime: waste or spoil hts goods. aud that
you will do your level best in everything,
do every task TO a complete tnish. stamp
cvery lob that passes through your hands
with superiority, with the Trademarks ot
YOUR charactcr.--SuccesE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
TEN MEN KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
Terrible Disaster in Property
of Rock Island Coal Mining
Go. at HartShorne, Okla.
VICTIMS CARRY LAMPS
BEYOND DEAD Line
None Able TO Tell Story. So De-
tails of the Accident Are
Not Known.

HARTSHORNE, Okla, Oct. 21.-Ten
men arc dead. two injured and one is
missing as result of an explosion in
mlno No. 10 Of the Rock Island Coal
Mining company, carly today. Nine
bodies were recovered,
The Dead.
JOE SOILS.
JOHN DOMDROSKI.
JOE ZETTO.
JAMES TOTTS.
ERO DRESDO.
JACK JACOBIA.
JOSEPH SAVAGE.
DAN HUGHES,
Two unidentified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

Evidently the criminal editor baf
something in the way of confidence
wrapped ur in his bosom that protects
him in his sauctunl Sanctorum. or Smoot
and tie promoters of " the hemorrhaee "
haven Z intelligence enough To know
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

n,ii,,sst,nl'n Tor III" Atlantic waterways.
''.uunS the coastal canals nccckylrv 10
Pnnncct the bays and sounds
ina L'sHih Tor The rivers OH The culr
,nhd ,tne inland coastal waterway from
aerosa ss.a.lhissi,ssippi river along tho guIf ana
A'ross Florlda To the Aii,utic.
oe tenth for the Great I.akos.
b ,.n nt'n Tor the main Mississippi riv-
M 1Inciudlng connecting canal with
the Mississippi. - '''eS oi
b m. 'snlh ,ni for the western tributaries
o"e-'wenileih Tor tho hqadwaters and
Continued on Page -Four.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15
A BOON TO WOMEN WHO SEW.

The Singer Sewing Machine is the boon
of the age to the tired housewife and
the hard worked seamStress. 1t makes
heavy sewing that would be drudgery
with a cheap inferior machine a light,
agreeable task.
The Singer is so perfectly constructed
that it will do the heaviest sewing with
very little power. Frail delicate women
find that it takes less energy to run
Singer all day than any other machine
for few hours.
The provoking delays caused by break
age and accidents are practically I'M
known to the Singer. There are Singers
in operation that have been in hard daily
service for twenty years and have never
once refused to work, or broken down.
If the Singer should get out of order,
there are no long waits while parts are
being sent for from some distant, obscure
factory. There are over six thousand
Singer stores scattered over the United
States. Practically everybody lives with
in easy access of one or more OF them
Duplicate parts for the machine, needles
and the finest machine oil may be had at
any of them.
The Singer excels in the quality of the
work it turns out fully as much as 1T eX-
cells in balance and reliability. 1t is the
only machine which seWs a seam no
tighter than the weave of the goods and
which is just as elastic as the goods
sewed. A Singer stitch is elastic. A
Singer seam never draws.
Cheap, inferior machines sew a rigid
seam, with a constant tight thread ten
sion. Such seam is bound to break,
cut or quicker when strain is put upon
it, often running much valuable material
The Singer Machine is the most YER
satile and adaptable on the market. 1t
will do the coarSeSt plain sewing and the
finest and most complicated work.
Don't be one of those who pay to learn
that other machines are inferior. Before
you buy any machine try Singer, and
let it speak for itself. You can try one
thoroughly in your own home without
cost or obligation to purchase. Write
the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
Room No. 1856, Singer Building, New
York, for their booklet, "a Wireless Mes
sage from the Singer Tower" which
tells the particulars of the offer.