davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

generally becoming. 1t has plain panel
down the front decorated with hand en-
broldery and outlined with deep tucks. The
waist closed at the left side, buttonhoIes
being worked through the tucks. More en-
brsidery appears outside the tucks and
then, too, deep tucks are set in on either
shoulder.
The sleeves are strictly shirtwaist style.
ending in stiff cuffs. The price is 1885.
Among the bargains In lingerie to be
found in the shops just now Is a combina-
ton garment OF corset cover and drawers
that is both dainty and practical. The ma
terial Is a soft nainsook. sheer but firm
neatly fashioned, with. neck and sleeves
edged with scalloped embroidery and the
drawers finished with a ruffle of scalloped
embroidery.
Below the scalloping around the neck 8
ribbon run beading is sewn on. The price
is only 81, and the model has much e
recommend It. not the least being the ease
with which It may be laundered. The trim
ming, too, will last as long as the gar.
ment.
A pretty waist OF a dressy description
though by no means elaborate, is Of cabI,
net. black, made over q foundation OF
japanese silk. Tueks OF the net AlternAt,
ing with bands OF black silk trim the Wais
lengthwise.
This is an especially good model for ar
elderly woman
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
~. d.. a. 1 o
1uC DVSS VI GSIdUHSuu1CAI

inspect country place he intends to buy
in the spring"
In the spring" contemplated his cynical
spouse and then she added the lugubr1ous
prophecy, If there isn't a fall, mean
time!'
Pretty soon," pursued the Boss, ignor-
ing the interruption, "alI winters VIII have
to do is to buy a new desk and some gold
shears and cut coupons for the rest of his
life He's a fine fellow and 1 don't be-
grudge him his luck! He's a generous,
high-souled chap, too! Why. he's offered
to let me have half of his allotment Of
preferred stock at an advance Of only 8
cents a share!'' .-
That's so per cent proft!" the Doubt
ing Thomas reminded him. He paid only
10 cents a share for it,
And right here the Boss patince gave
way.
You're discussing something you know
I absolutely nothing about he began,
rudely Here plan and scheme to lift
my family out of the petty rut Of flat liv-
ing and worrying over bills and you sill
back and jeer at any project undertake
But / understand you perfectly. Like al
other women, you don't look ahead. You're
unwilling to make a small, temporary sacri
lice TOT no matter what brilliant results =
The Boss wife cut in at the full stoT
she had ben waiting for.
You say 1 don't know anything sbou
your friend Mr.. Winters scheme? I'll tel
you what / know. l know that Mrs Win
tiers hasn't a decent dress to wear! / know
her husband carries a delicatessen luncl
to business! / know they have no servant
know they have lived for days on tel
and coffee and butter and breakfast foo,
she has borrowed from me! 1 know sh
has become a victim of aphasia, so ia
as any recollection of the many quarter
she has gotten from me TO feed her ga
meter is concerned / know that las
month they came near being dispossessed
/ konw"-
But the sudden jangllng of the telephon
bell cut short the further catalogue of whs
the lady knew.
Say" exclaimed the Boss, hurriediy
} that's Winters! 1 told him I'd let hir
know about the stock this evening! Yo
answer it. Tell hm-let me see-oh, 70
, tell him anything you please, but say IL
out"
, Copyright, 1910. by the N. Y. Herald Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

always. plenty, OF Invitations to visit the
various camps. President Taft's brothers
are keen and expert trout fishermen, and
these Invitations appealed 20 them. The
president was anxious 10 enjoy himself in
Canada and the Canadians we're willing to
help him do so, but there were limitations
which on many occasions proved embaras-
Sim, 90 stsQss'7' sg So
For instance, Il is about fifty miles from
the Taft cottdte at Murray Bay TO Bois
Vert, game preserve reaS La Gallette now
owned by Representative Francis Burton
Harrison, but formerly owned by member
OF the Tart family. The trout fishing at
Bots Vert re excclleht1 and many trout
weighing five pounds have been taken from
the surrounding lakes The only means of
transportation TO Bois Vert is buekboards
over fifty miles offthe most vicious road i'm
aginable. The native farmers were always
willing I'd accommodate evey member OF
the Taft family with teams with the excep-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

self. That's what happens to a fellow
like Winters, who has to blab everything
to his wife"
That the Boss himself was given to SINH
lar conversational expansion in his own
home did not occur to him.
Say" he continued, don't put anybody
else wise. Winters told me he didn't be-
lieve there were ten people in New York
City who knew gold had been discovered!
You know they're letting me in on the
ground floor because of the weight they
think my name will carry with purchasers.
Why. It's not year ago that Winters put
all his tlghtwad savings and the contents
of the baby's bank into this stock and look
at him now!
Yes, look at him now!' the Boss wife
interrupted bitterly. And look at her!
She's wearing her last summers hats and
doing without a maid"
You don't look any further than the tip
Of your little snub nose!" the Boss re-
Joined playfully. "Of course, they've had
some temporary embarrassments to put up
with. but only yesterday / met Winters
with real estate man on their way to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

through a hard season, too. The regulars
feel that their six months conflict with
the insurgents should entitle them to rest,
while the insurgents feel that their many
victories during the session should be re-
warded by a few weeks vacation. Neither
regular nor insurgent, however, dares rest
on his guns. From the heat Of Washington
vast ma jority of them must get back
home into the more uncomfortable heat OF
strife for their political existence.
Veteran members Of the house and senate
express the opinion that never before have
members OF congress been compelled to keep
SO closely in touch with their districts as
at present.
ut is not many years" said prominent
senator. 'since the popular conviction was
that a member OF congress earned his
salary mighty easy. since his work during
the short session was OF only three months
duration, while during the long session in
the succeeding year he was rarely kept in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

ton OF william Howard Taft When the
subject Of transporting the bulky president
inland was broaehed the natives were polite.
but firm, They would be. glad to take the
honorable Secretary to the fishing grounds,
but the wagons would not bear the strain.
They tried it ono :, and 1t became necessary
to send truck after the broken buck
board Finally an enterprising liveryman
sent to Quebec for two wheeled vehicle
known locally as a caleche, the seat of
which, was about five feet above the ground.
He drove around to get Mr.. Taft and Of
fered to3take him inland, but the man who
is now president gazed at the height from
which he would fall and announced that
since' his extreme weight prohibited him
from riding m a blackboard he would not
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

Washington. Add a month for the campaign
twice year and you strike an average OF
about four months actual work each year.
What is the situation now? We have the
short session which cannot be made longer.
but the longer session is being more pro-
longed each year. Not only that but mem
bers are being held to such a strict account
ability for their actions that their campaign
for reelection actually begins as soon as
congress adjourns. The good old days are
gone forever II you don't believe it, search
this year for single well-managed con-
gressional junket. Not one is under way.
All of the boys have business at home
which needs attention IL they hope to come
back to Washington, and believe me- they
are attending to it's a.'y' r.:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
1 ,.. ..c e., WASHINGTON BYWAYS

President TAFT Is mishty popular in Can
ada. according to member Of congress.
who has a summer camp in the province Of
Quebec. Before ne was elected president
Mr.. TAFT spent his vacations at Murray
Bay, on The Gulf Of 81. Lawrence, with one
or wore of his brothers. Within radius
OF pftx miles could be found many Ameri-
canz, who LEASED game reserves from the
Canadian goyernment. Whenever the Taft
family tired of tho golf links there were
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Dyspeptic Philosophy.

When. riches take wings, poverty slve.
it TO us In the neck.
Rum has caused almost as many down.
falls as banana skins.
There should be a school for husbands,
with a special course in hooking dress IS
up the back.
We live and learn. but unfortunately rot
in equal proportions
Even the bee may realize that a fool
and his honey are soon parted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

risk himself in the two wheeled contraption
and would have TO satisfy his desire for
fishing in the region near Murray Bay.
Members Of congress are departing on
every train. and nearly every one of them
is in a bad humor. They have scot MEM
bers OF their families to Europe, Newport
Bar Harbor. Manchester -the-Sea and TO
other summer resorts. where they can re-
cuperate after a strenuous social season in
Washington The members have been
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Eat Solid Food While on Ship
board to Prevent Seasickneas

little at a time. until the stomach begins
to take care of itself And It only makes
matters worse TO stay in a berth. Fresh
air is a panaeea for seasIckness, and to
stay on deck is imperative"
MARGARET MIxTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
what Missionaries DO.

Two little girls saw the wide-open mouth
d a eroe5diie in a picture book.
"Croeodiles is awful said one, seriously.
They eat up little heather babies what
don't say their prayers. In my Sunday
school'we give pennies 10 buy missionaries
al go and shoot them."--Harper's Weekly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Time VIII Tell,

The blacgsmith shop with bellows tall,
And horses In a row
How we'll. indeed we can recall
Ye smith OF long ago!
But now the blacksmith shop has changed
The horses stand no more
And round the shop autos are ranged,
Their engines on the floor.
Ere soon Wen read, Balloons repairAd''
Above the smoky panes,
Attention prompt and no pains spared"
on smashed up aeroplanes
T. Z. M
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

After an umbrella has been in use for a
short time, put a drop of oil in the center
OF the top about once month. This pre-
vents the ribs from rusting.
II two thin glasses have stuck one in
the other place them in rather warm water
and pour cold water in the upper glass.
The expansion of one and the contraction
of the other loosens them.
A little soap or black lead rubbed on the
hinge Of squeHll1ing door will often
remedy matters.
Brown boots can be blackened by rub
bling the backing well into the shoes with
a raw potato. and then pollshing.-Home
Chat
When lace curtains are to be washed
haste a narrow strip OF muslin along each
outer edge and let II remain until the
washing and drying process is completed,
and you will find your curtains straight.
and they will not sag.-.Womans Life.
from 10 years Is OF navy serge built
on box lines, closing double breasted with
large pearl buttons
The coat sleeves are finished with turn
back cuffs and the neck trimmed with q
pique collar, button hole scalioped on the
edge. The coat Is lined throughout in gray
sateen. wi ich makes il desirable weight
for vacation wear during summer and fall
When . wrap is needed during the no,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-24
HANDICAPPED
This Is The Case With Many Elktor
People

loo many Elkton citizens are handi-
capped with bad back. The unceas-
ing pain causes constant misery, max
ing work q burden and STOPPING or lift
ing an impossibility. The back aches
at night, preventing refreshing rest
and i'll the morning is stiff and lame
Plasters and liniments may give relief
but cannot reach the cause. To eli
inmate the pains and aches you must
cure the kidneys
Doans Kidney Pills cure sick kid
ncys and cure them permanently.
The following statement should con-
vince every Elkton reader OF their
efficiency
Goldspur Jones. Chapel street, New
ark, Del, says: For three years |
suffered from backachc and spells of
dizziness. ! had one severe attack and
Tor three weeks was unable to do any
work. The kidney sccrctions were
unnatural and showed that my kid
ncyS were diSordercd. When my at
tcntion was drawn TO Doan's Kidney
Pills. | procured box and since using
them, my kidneys have been in a
normal condition feel that Doan' $
Kidney Pills will live up to repre-
sensations in every case OF kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the rame--Doan' sand
take no other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-24
New Castle Republican Ticket

Republican primaries were held in
New Castle county last Saturday, and
the following nominations were made
Sheriff, James Logue; Coroner, J. T.
Chandler; Clerk OF Orphans Court
and Register in Chancery, J. c. Jones;
Register of Wills, F. NJ Walker; Re
corder OF Deeds, A. v L. George;
Senators-First diaarict,' Charles X.
Miller; Third, Frank P Ewing; Fifth,
l.. f. Ellison; Seventh Richard Hodg
son. Representatives-Ffrst district.
G.. p Alexander; Second, II. l.. Gil
lis; Third, A. b. Moore; Fourth, DR..
J. W. Bastian: Fifth George E.
Groves; Sixth, J. T. Tailey; Seventh,
II. c. White; Eighth, K. G. Buckng
ham; Ninth, c. p Dickcy: Tenth. J.
N. Wilson; Eleventh, f. (. Johnson
Twelfth. William Anderson; Thir-
teenth, +. R. Poole: Fourteenth, P.
S Daniels; Fifteenth, s. C. Derrick
son. Most of the nominees were I'M
opposed, and the chief contests were
in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-24
Nervous
Collapse

II have travelled for thirty
years continually. l lost a great
deal of sleep, which together
with constant worry left me in
such nervous state that finally,
after having two collapses of
nervous prostration, / was
obliged to give up travelling al
together. ] doctored continually
but with no relief. DR.. Miles
Nervine came to my rescue-I
cannot describe the suffering
which this Nervine saved me.
Whenever | am particularly
nervous a few doses relieve me-"
A. G. c. LIBBY, Wells, Me.
There are many nervous
wrecks. There is nervous pros
tration of the stomach, of the
bowels, and other organs. The
brain, the kidneys, he liver, the
nerve centers are all exhausted.
There is but one thing to do
build up the nervous system by
the use of DIR. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. Its strength
ening influence upon the nerv-
Gus system restores normal
action to the organs, and when
they all work in harmony, health
is assured. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac-
cording to directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-24

too spiritually -minded No one can
do better than listen to Paul 1t is not
true that every temperance man is a
Christian. He should be. 1t is true
that every Spirit-iled, Spirit led, with
the Spirit Walking Christian is a tenn
perance man.
VS. "a. Then Paul made tremen-
dous statement. Ii it should be made
the test of Christian life today, how
many Christians do you suppose there
would be? The nation has lust made
a census and has learned how many
church members there are, but it has
not learne dhow many Christians there
are, because there is no way for a
census taker to tell whether snv one
has crucihed his flesh with its affec-
tons and lusts. A thing that is is cru
cited is dead, Test yourself, teacher,
by this point-blank declaration OF the
great apostle Do not explain its
meaning out OF it, Take it for what
Paul said, What have you crucified in
your life?
VS.. IS. Here is the Golden Text
Can one live and not walk? There are
such people. How we pity them!
Helpless. Lying day after day upon a
bed, or never knowing more of NOV
ing about than is given by rolling
chair. Inactive life is poor life. Live
in the Spirit and sit idly by the road
side OF iiie' Absurd One who lives
in the Spirit must act with the Spirit
The greatest need OF the world today
IS Christian men and women who walk
in the Spirit, Such a life will count,
When every Christian man and wo-
man lives in the Spirit and walks in
the Spirit drunkenness will cease
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-24
|B UFFIN GT 0 N s.

We are glad to the largest volume of trade
for August in our business history Rising Sun, the adj
vantage of the cash SYSTEM in way of larger
and lower prices tell in increased sales
Visit our varcus departments, and view the fall
merchandise and be and prices for COMPARE
SOn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-24

BUILDING NO. 2.
Have you the Art Square tracks install
ed in carpet room, with many patterns in Brs
sells, Administer Ingram and Granite $3.50 $500 each
9 by IL feet.
Notwithstanding the advance in Bedroom Furniture
still selling suits at about old prices while stock
lasts good things in Parlor Suits and Sdeboards China
Closets and Desks sample
Come to us for any thing you want in way of furni-
tue floor covering of any kind you will find prices al
ways right
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-10-06

"What is law?" was asked of a
great jurist who has left an indel-
IDLE impress upon the legal his
tory of the United States. SIT is
public sentiment crystalized" was
his brief reply-and not since the
days of the immortal Blackstone
has a sounder definition been
given. Without public sentiment
back of it no law is worth the
paper it is written upon. Why is
the prohibitory law failure in
Maine?-beca use public sentiment
iD the larger centers of population
is not behind it. Why is Okiaho-
ma, which adopted Statewide
Prohibition when it was admitted
into the Union four years ago, in
the grip of the dive keeper and
the boot-legger to- o-day?-because
public sentiment in the larger
towns does not demand its en-
forcement. So intolerable is the
present situation in the new state
that the question has been re-sub-
mitted to the people and will be
voted upon at the coming No
vember election. That the people
will throw off the impossible yoke
of Statewide Prohibition in favor
of local self-government on the
liquor question is well nigh fore
gone conclusion.
Why would Statewide Prohibit
ton be farce in st. Louis, Kan
sas City, st. Joseph, Springfield,
Joplin, Sedalia, Hannibal and
other large Missouri towns?-
simply because local sentiment
favors the licensed saloon and
without local sentiment to back it
up, the enforcement of prohibition
would be a mockery, followed by
the dive keeper, the blind tiger
and the boot-legger. That such
condition would be thousand
fold worse than the decent saloon
which can be held accountable to
the strict letter of the law goes
without saying.
There is an old saying that you
can lead horse to water but you
can't make him drink and so you
can arbitrarily deprive COM
munity of the right of local self
government and say that it shall
not do this or that, but unless the
people themselves want the thing
done your decree will DO futile and
powerless. You can't make water
run up hill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-10-06

and Company; Robert r. Singer and
Harriet |. Singer, his wife; George Sing
er, Laura 7. S. Richardson, formerly Lau-
rat. S. Singer and Charles A. Richardson,
her husband George Singer, Trustee for
Mary E. Allderdice, formerly Mary f.
Singer, wife of Winslow Allderdice; Mary
Brunot widow of II. J Brunot, deceased
Hilary B. Brunot and Ann Elizabeth Bru-
not, his wife; Mary Caroline Klingen-
smith, formerly Mary Caroline Brunot,
S. Brunot; Sarah Louise Brunot; Felix
r. Brunot and Gertrude Brunot, his wife;
Melusina B. Barclay, formerly Melusna
B. Brunot, and Joseph X. Barclay, her
husband; and John B. Brunot and Alice
T. Brunot, his wife; and James T. Bru-
not, minor, defendants.
defendants, bearing date September 81, 1910,
and returnable to the October term, 1910,
thereof, have levied upon and seized the
following described real estate and proper
ty, lying and being in Iron County, Missou-
ri, as the property of said defendants, de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
The east half of section thirteen, township
thirty-one, range four east, and the south
half of the northwest quarter, and the south
west quarter of section thirteen, township
thirty-one, range four east; also the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ton twelve, township thirty one, range four
east; also the north half Of the southeast
quarter, and the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter, and the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter, and all the south
west quarter-all in section twenty-four,
township thirty one, range four east; also,
lot one of the northeast quarter, and the
southeast quarter-all in section two, town
ship thirty, range three east; also the west
half of the southeast quarter, and the west
half of the northeast quarter, and the north
west quarter-all in section twelve, town
ship thirty, range three east; all of the above
described land being situated in Iron Coun-
ty, Missouri.
And will, on
znesaay, tie 25M aay of Octo6ef, 1870,
at the east front door of the courthouse, in
the City of Ironton, Iron County, Missouri,
between the hours Of nine o'clock in the
forenoon, and FIVE O'Clock in the afternoon
Of that day, and during the session Of the
circuit court, sell, at public vendue, all the
right, title, claim, estate and property, Of the
said defendants, of, in and to the above de-
scribed real estate and property, for cash in
hand, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said
execution and costs.
JOHN |. MARSHALL,
Sheriff Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-10-06

Many of the strongest temper
ance men in Missouri were OPP
posed to the submission of the
Statewide Prohibition Amend :
ment. By means of the local
option system the saloons have
been driven out of over half the
counties in Missouri during the
last few years and while no law
can prevent the shipping in of
liquor, yet backed by local senti-
ment in these counties the temper
ance people were making fine pro-
gress-a progress which is certain
to meet with a tremendous set
back by the abortive. attempt to
deprive the people inInearly half
the counties of the state of the
right of local self government.
However just your caise, it is ir-
retrievably injured BY a resort to
unfair methods-by an appeal to
force rather than toi argument.
If a fine, well. behaved community
like Columbia desires to drive out
the saloon it is its privilege to do
so-but it should not deny this
same right Of local self-govern-
ment to st. Genevieve which has
had it's quaint little German sa-
loon since long before the Civil
War and which has perhaps sent
fewer convicts to Jefferson City
than any other county seat town
in Missouri.