davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08
Science in Road BUILDING.

A good roads writer says there is
something peculiar about the science
of road building. For instance, he says,
you will meet hundreds of men who
build a house, shoe a horse, milk a
COW, hang dog or dig well, but who
ever met man that didn't know all
about road building?
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08
Collar Stitches.

II you get sick of eyelet work and
lace insertion in linen collars and
Jabots, here are a few hints of what
can be done in that line:
French laid, padded dots. wal
iachian, venetian ladder. Italian cut
work. soutache braidlng. cable stitch.
ismit. Every one of these is seen on
modish collars, Jabots and belts, and
can be used by the clever needlework
er who Is tired of the same old
thing"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08
The Corn Crop.

1t will be long time before any
thing will be found that will help the
farmer out with a short hay crop any
better than corn will. Cut before frost
and put up in very large shocks in the
field it can stand long time, but, of
course, should be gotten under cover
before winter sets in if possible.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08
Poultry in Orchard

Let your poultry have the free
range Of your orchard. There they
Will not only find the shade so CRATE
ful to them In hot weather, but they
will feed on multitudes of insects
which may be injurious to trees and
shrubtery.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08
Hat TRIMMINGS

Flowers are no more to he 500,
the best Paris hats; feathers have
entirely taken their place. Black and
white ostrich plumes are FIRST n
favor, especially in the willow chr,
Paradise aigrettes in the Gov.
shades are also popular with tho
partsienne. though fortunately mo-.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08

r HE model at the left is Of striped
/ cloth in two shades Of brown. The
blouse and sleeves are cut in one
piece and trimmed with a brown silk
embroidery and straps of cord and
buttons to match. 1t is finished at the
neck with an edge of brown velvet or
liberty and little frills of cream lace.
Similar frills finish the sleeves at the
elbows
The plastron is of brown crepe de
chine, and the guimpe or collar is of
tucked cream tulle. The skirt is
slightly gathered at the bottom and
drawn in by a wide band of the mate
rial on which the stripes run cross
wise and which is trimmed with the
straps and buttons. The skirt is fin
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08
Keen Bull Calves

No wise dairyman sells his buJl
calves to the butcher for veal if they
come from COWS who are good milk
ers. A good Jersey bull will more
thaa pay for the cost of raising every
time
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08
Hat With Imitation Wings.

bird life for her own decorative Dur.
poses, this humanitarian imitation of
the feathered world in shot ribbon and
silk is likely to prove one of the most
favored forms Of trimming for the sea.
son.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08
Friendly Question.

Back from your vacation, see.'
yes"
"Wen, are you glad you have got 1t
over with or do you wish you still
had 1t to take?''
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08

OF our really well.dressed women re-
fuse to wear feathers that are OBJ
tanned at the cost OF SO much slaughter.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08

ished with shaped founce of the vel
vet or liberty. The girdle Is Of the
material.
The other model is of blue velvet
or drap de soie The blouse, with
crossed front, is cut in one piece with
the sleeves and finished with an edge
of black liberty or velvet. It Ia
trimmed with a multi-colored cotton
embroidery which forms a collar, tiny
revers and motifs on the sleeves.
the plastron and undersleeves are
of dotted tulle, the girdle is of liberty.
The skirt, one of the new hobble
skirts, is trimmed to correspond with
the waist. with the edge of liberty or
velvet and with the embroidery, as
may be preferred.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08

/! almost tell the date of any individual
specimen by he literary style. His
tory records, believe, that the NOR
ais Of the eighteenth century were
anything but above reproact in Eng
land, but If Westminster is to be ta-
ken as the test that was an ,ge of he
rofc saints AND sanity herpes. Yet
that these quailt old hypocdtes were
not self-deceivea is suggested by the
closing sentence Of one of the cpl
taphs of priod following that of the
most stilted specimen. "Rader," it
says, IF on pensing this tribute to
a private individual thou should be
disposed to suspect 1t as partial or
censure it as diffuse, know tlat it is
not panegyric, but history"
True Sentiment Not Wanano,
Upon the monument of Craze Scott
wife of Colonel Scott, a member of
the honorable house of commas, 1874.
are engraved these words:
He that will give my Grace but what
is hers
Must say that death has not
Made only her dear Scott,
But virtue, worth and sweetness, wild
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-08

Punning, indeed, vas highly es-
teemed by the ancien. eulogists. as in.
stanced in the epitaph to Sir James
Fullerton: HE died fuller of faith
than of fear; fuller Of consolation than
of pains; fuller of honor than NJ
days" Yet there are not wanting
specimens Of true and Ingenious SEN
timent, as that in the case of Mrs.
Mary Kendall, whose friendship for
Lady Catherine Jones was such that
she desired that even their ashes
after death might not be divided and
therefore ordered herself here tn he
inferred where she knew that exce1.
lent lady designed one day to rest
near the grave of her beloved and re-
ligious mother" and also the little
marble cradle over the grave of the
daughter of James l., wholdied AT the
age of three days, with verses nv
Susan Coolidge, which do not wholly
lose their pathos in spite of the fact
that they are placarded On the walls
with the Keep Order" and other
signs.
When Abbey Becomes Impressive.
And, moreover, there are times when
the abbey does regain some Of the
majesty and awe that the early
writer's tell of-of a late afternoon
perhaps, when the Sightseeing mob
has gone and the light has grown dim
and faint but impressive radiance
falls from the big rose window in the
south transept. Then, having climbed
to the little gallery wherein the eff
gies are displayed-not to see those
denominations but to gain therefrom
charming and varied vistas of nave
and pillar, of arches SO slender that
they seem to sway and wanting traced
with delicate designs-having got |
above the noise of shutting feet and
The clotter of light-hearted tourists.
you hear in the dimness and silence
he impressive strains Of the Largo
rom the fingers of belated organist
ind find a rare and appropriate har-
nony in the music, the light and the
spirit of the place. And you walk out
everently, thinking that the abbey is,
Lfter all, still worth while.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

are almost unanimous In their sup
port Of her claims.
What | object to Is the terms OF
this iniquitous bill. What | object to
is to confer upon clique OF Okla
homa City boosters, or to a commit
tee of THREE MEN the power to
cry, like Ali Baba, the magic words !.
open Sesame" which admits them
at once into the intetior Of the cave,
and unchecked participation IN the
treasury OF the state.
What right has any one city, OF
group Of men in one city, TO arrogate
to themselves the authority to drall
a bill on this vital question, when
/ the enabling act expressly imposes
this duty on the legislature? Whal
right have they TO exclude the PEG
pie, through their representative
fOm framing the bill, and writins
/ therein fair and equal terms To every
contestant city and To leave the yOt
er the humiliating alternative only o
voting on q measure cunningly draft
ed in favor of one municipality
Bur concede this right, c0nced
that while II Is contrary 10 spirit 0
the enabling aet--yet tits within tn
letter Of the law; then in the nam
Of Justice why submit a bill with es
~pI~ aprsiue for sraud opeIb an Appia.
Way. where the strategists Of loot an
plnnder may concentrate their ba
talious at pleasure
Two propositions are submitted:
, First-A constitutional amendmer
] initiated by the people, proposing
new section TO the constitution ALLOW
ing the immediate location Of the cal
ltal.
Second-~A proposed bin or law, In
! tiated by the people which provide
, for the manner Of the election to s
= lect the location OF the capital, tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

TkhNa. Ess NH e3 &a4t tNtsA Er
splendor, and the occasion of cele-
bratlon throughout the world. his
shos / treign MAS q peaceful one, after
the conclusion Of the Boer war, which
was in progress when he became king.
Several times the kings life mas
been in danger from anarchists or
cranks. On April 4, 1903, when as a
prince he was IN Brussels, Jean Sip
lido, boy Of 10 years, fired at him as
he was seated in a railway coach. The
shot did no ha m. The boy was held
to be mentally Irresponsible
A plot to assassinate him and King
Carlos Of Portugal while he was III
Lisbon in 1908, was discovered and
frustrated.
The king was always great trav
eler and was nearly as we'll known OF
the boulevards OF Paris and IN the
casinos of Biarritz and Hamburg as
he was along Piccadilly lie always
exhibited marked preference fol
the society of Americans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
HAD TRAVELLED
ON ALL CONTINENTS
Diplomat and Democrat Yet a
StiCkIeT For All Court
Forms

London, England, May liking
Edward VII was born at Buckingham
palace, on November g. lS41, the son
OF Queen Victoria and P-ince Albert
of Saxe-C Coburg and Gotha. Educated
BIZ private tutors on asplan outlined
by his father, he later studied at Nd
inburgh, oxford and Cambridge A
long period OF travel followed, dur
ing which he went over Europe and
tie East. Iii 1860 he made trium-
phant tour though the United States
and Canada The prince was married
on March 10, 1868, to Princess Alex
andra, eldest daughter Of the Danish
prince who became some months later
King Christian TX.
Prince Becomes King.
Six children were born, two oil
whom the Duke of Clarence and
p ince Alexander-ded. The surviv
ing children are George Frederick
prince Of Wales. Duke of Cornwall
and York, who now becomes king
Princess Louise, who was married te
( the Duke Of Fife; Princess Victoria
Alexandra and Princess Maud Char
lOtte, VINO was magUed 70 Iflnce MAJ
of Denmark, now King Haakon VII
OF Norway.
The king was of the house OF Han
over. which dates from the accession
to the throne OF King George !, II
l714.
Twice before ascending the throne
Edwards life was despaired OF. II
1871 he was so seriously i'll with ty
phoid fever that for weeks his deatl
was expected. LIN 1898 he fell on tn
stairs during a visit to- Baron Ferdi
nand de Rothschild at Waddesdol
manor and fractured a knee-cap
Complications ensued and for TIM
his condition was dangerous.
His coronation. originally set TO
June 26, 1912, was postponed unit
August 8 on account of illness wa
pageant of almost unparaliele'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
A woMAN's APPEAL.

To ali knowing sufferers Of rheumas
t8m. whether muscular or Of lhe
Joints. sciaica, lumbasoa, backache,
pains IN the Kidneys or neuralgia
pains. 10 write 10 her fer a home
treatment which has repeatedly cur
I'd an Of these fortunes. She feeia
1t her duty to send # to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself al home AZ
thousands viii lcstify-no change Of
climate being necessary. This sim
pie discovery banishes uric acid from
the blood, loosons the siiuened joints
purlhos he blood and brighicns the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone "a
the whole system # the apoye IN
icrests You, for proof address Mrs.
NJ Summers, Box X, South Bend
Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

a. r ana.
ana pay tlelW lle naNll'ee ",
money uue ''Flu' ANY '''' oNN"a'V''
~ dtllpeIaietN oNe.tl,ir " GNma '
ion9t eiae'loeUN WIZ J, l'vlu',,.' q,
ihat ehd' "f IVY Y WY l"s'l'',u s'''
iflllVi9ll OF NE aopes u'aNS 80 ~,
y the ehhpilUH nv, elhuoulNu ~ tuu
CONSTITUTION pl o'u'nailN" y N'''"u''f
h'eaiiH any tn.l's, 'iaN y mp''H yNute
tiluphef ele'''oh al'Vr ''t9 w 'pe't'
the eep.tal a
bul' MI iaNpaltt' 'on'lu eas'
provision ol VIZ Ply NUl'n o' NY U,u'
els = 'ne llloat inu'i'H7'l'V' wy W.
VISION WHICH Vuipp '0'''N''2
sioh o. inree lheR 20 Vu''r 'l''O ,""
lrac' i0l 'hN nullulF' " ,1r WIKI
W4a' anlouilV Ap 80 ''''''',''" w.
nlllioN oi llVe 'niluou i"ll'ei ~ ~
lho1Sl P'N4lE P""' 5ou H'
l@ohn,i& pN'lVNUtP'NI 'H'7 N''' ""
Houpleuly lu'n,@il vlDl'V '"'u .u'
"llth, WV p''"il5 ~ ''v '"'''l'
achool You ca''hpl p't i'ausy aug POI. ,,.
uof ~ ule lol'' any 'l''"''''''3 "''N"
u rANlnila
on puV \, r alEueu to'' 'l'e enr
,rae' mus, ~ "pi'uN'" ~ 80"
'aN,tF' 'i'ie Y WIZ, M'' u"pi'''a
any eViulLe ',gnNs CO.. '"' '"".'
helofr, tnN Nenloiah"a, = WIZ ~, m
eessl ~ el'y N'll b''lop up :" w. ,vh
iS'atu n wy app''t'''e ''' ',t
'Dinih'llet"' 'i't ,''u
sland loFtu' ai'u IVY Ngi''en''''' ~" a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
Aopg EoR gczgMA pArIEMTs

The oil of wintergreen compound
far eczema known as ID. j. D. Pre-
scripuon can be secured at present
from Grays drug store in % cent
bottle
This offer is especially made to con-
vince those skin sufferers who have
not vet led the remedy One bottle
win suffice to cure a mild case, and
the first application will instantly
prove to you that YOU get relief at
once frcm the itch. The moment
you wash the skin with this mild
soothing liquid, the itch is gone.
r. upon cur special recommends
ti0n--you want to try a bottle Of TINS
proven eczema cure GD. D. d. at ~
cents. telephone Or call at our store
Gray's drug store, l03 w Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
1T SAVED
HER LIFE
PAINS ALL THROUGH BODY AND
A DRY HACKING COUCH Woa-
RlED MRS. WINTERS uN-
TIL SHE TOOK cAnul

East Jordan, Mch.-'I had dry,
hacking cough, and suffered dreadful
pains all through my body writes
Mrs. NJ d. Winters of this place =
went TO a good doctor, but his medi-
cine did me no good kept getting
worse, until | could hardly get from
one room to the other I lost Il
pounds III Tess than 3 weeks.
had heard Of Cardui, 50 ! got one
bottle Before had taken il all, 4
was feeling better and my cough was
gone am satisfied that il saved
my life. can't p.aise Cardul enongh,
for what II has done for me-"
Don't worry about symptoms, What
you need is strength, and Cardat
helps You get that. The benefit ob.
tanned is not confined to any one part
of the body Cardui acts on The wom-
anly organs and helps the system to
regain its normal health in a natural
way.
You can rely on Cdrdui II has q
record OF over 80 years successful use
To recommend It.
Have You tried it? It may be Just
what YOU need.
If You are woman take Cardui'
the Woman's Tonic.
n. B,-Wrte to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine 90,
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
structons, ana 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women sent in plain
wrapper, on request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
IYeRKES PROFESSOR
EXAMINED GAS BAG
Finds The Migrants Tail is
Not Going 10 in Any Way
Hurt Us

Set your alarm clock at twenty min
utes to three tomorrow morning ana
If H. wakes Won put on your slippers
ana bath robe and climb up TO the
roof, The HALEY comet will be there
waiting for you. You won't need any
telescope, Just sit on the edge OF
the skylight and gaze into the East
ern heavens You will see bril-
liant orb--as bright as a star of the
second magnitude about ten degrees
north Of the point directly east by
the compass. 1t will have long. white,
flowing forelocks and long whiskers.
The whiskers and the iorelocks will
merge into wide, sweeping tall
radiating upward and to the south Tor
about 20 degrees
A Professor Saw 1t.
"A most wonderful sight to see,
said Prof Edwin b. Frost of the
Yerkes observatory referring to the
comet the morning he first observed
It. THE Sky was clear Of clouds and
mists the northern lights iliekered on
the horizon, the little stars and tho
brighter ones We're intensely bright
by the unusually good atmospheric
conditions and then came the comet
and later the moon.
zone cOull not help but be thrilled
BY the unusual beauty Scientlsts
were immensely pleased by the un
expected brilliance Of the HALEY
comet. It seemed to have grown IN
great propo tions snce the pegiod OF
cloudy weather that for the last few
days hid il from view Its tail wa
plainly visible for about 20 degrees
or 2t,000 ,000 miles. We took sevei
spectograms
Our photographs revealed the lac
that none OF the deadly cyanogen ga.
was in The tail Many people hay'
feared that this gas would cause
great distress to the earth when Thu
tail sweeps us about May is There
need be no fear There will be M
discomfort because of The comet
There may b. electrical phenomena
but nothing of a serious nature sucl
us to interfere with compasses or tele
graph or telephone systems. Cyant
| gen was Only ulSttfHlblt III Alic lNa'
OF the comet. The light to the tai
was acetylene,or hydro carbonate
there had been more of cyanogeI
which is ultra violet with high az
tenic property, We could have Obtain
ed better photographs. 1t is a cur
Gus fact that a correctly predicte
appearance of the comet in the hea'
ems was drawn for the Sclentlil
American April i6. My photograph
as the comet actually appeared, yer
fled the artists conception accurat
4 ly."
The comet is at its plainest Il
people OF Guthiie at o'clock tomn
row morning, but viii remain yisib
for a couple of hours. It may eve
be seen in daylight. Those who lla'
been disappointed for several weel
in attempts to make observations w
be rewarded ii they watch for Il
comet during the next few days.
The history of the HALEY com'
which dates back to the time
Christ is said to have never record
, mo! brilliant display than was
hibted yesterday morning. 1t Is nc
approaching the earth in elancil
angle and will pass its nearest
: qualntance May Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But Or. Kings New Life pills expel
polsons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all Liver, Stom-
ach and Kidney troubles; impart
health and yigor to the weak, nervous
and ailing. 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

The splendid WORK of Chamnerlaln'
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daiiy
coming to light. 40 such grand rem
edy for lIyef and howel tronhles vas
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sex
headache, biliOusness laundice and
indigestion Sold by all dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-23
AT THE Y. M. C. A.

The monthly board meeting which
was called for last night was post
pOned for lack of a quorum until Fri
Cay evening. At that time the stand
ing committees for the year viii be an
bounced.
The Young Mems Bible class had a
fine session last night, studying the
second lesson in the course that is be
ing taken up in the book OF Acts.
Tonight a class of foreign speaking
men will meet for instruction in
speaking English. Any man who does
not know English may enter this class
and take a course of instruction which
will enable him in few weeks TO use
quite a number of words correctly.
The Y NJ. c. A building will be open
tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, as usual.
except for a short time at noon. All
the regular classes will be omitted fC.
the day, but the regular schedule Will
be resumed on Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-23
A Fine Home Made SaIve

When living prices are sky high
and the average family has to skimp
on everything, it is we'll to econo-
mize on even so humble a thing as
salve. Nearly every family in this
community has more or less need for
a reliable antiseptic. soothing, heal
ing salve. Ordinary salves cost from
% cents to so cents per ounce, but
anyone can make a full half pound
of the very best salve knwon to the
medical world for every day use on
cuts, burns, sores. bruises, itching, ec-
Zema, chaps, etc. Obtain of your
druggist two ounces purified lanolin,
four ounces benzoinated lard and
two ounces antiseptic vilane powder.
Mix thoroughly and apply when and
where needed. This will last an or
binary family a year and may pre-
vent blood poisoning in an emer-
gency, it's healing powers are won
derful, owing to the vilane, which
has many valuable properties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-23
SAYS HUSBAND is
HABITUAL DRUM ARD
Mrs. Emma Anderson of Moline Sues
for Divorce on These Grounds
Had to Earn Own Living.

Epma c. Anderson of Moline las
filed suit for divorce in the office of
the circuit clerk. She charges her
husband, John A. Anderson, with be
ing an habitusl drunkard and with
having failed to support her and their
family or even having contributed his
share. The couple married Oct. %,
1887, in Denmark, and came to this
county shortly afterwards. Many years
ago, the charge is, Anderson began
the excessive use of intoXicants and
for the past three years he has been
drunk nearly all the time He is now
living at Clinton and is doing nothing
to aid his wife in supporting their two
minor children. Three other children.
all of them OF age, are aiding, how
ever. j. l.. and ]. B. Oakleaf are at
tCrneys for the complainant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-23

The regular meeting Of the Woman s
Christian Temperance union was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. T. Taylor, 1891 Sixteenth
street. The devotional exercises were
led by the president, Mrs. Fred litter
ington. The topic for the afternoon
discussion was Temperance Work in
the Sunday School Mrs. S. c. Tay-
Tor, who was the leader, spoke of the
right kind OF services needed for car
rying on temperance work. Mrs. c. o..
Back gave a paper on Temperance
Work in the Methodist Sunday School,
and Mrs. Marion Humphreys on TEN
perance Work in the Presbyterian Sun
Gay Schools" An interesting discus
sion was participated in by various
members on the early temperance
training of children. Miss Ella Tay-
lor gave a talk on the conditions nee
essary for the W. c. T. L. to accom-
pIish work in the Sunday schools. The
was large and one new
member was received into the union.