davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-06-25
First Publication June % Isg7-No
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF.
M0tfrn tnr Fnh1ira+t1u

United states Land Oillcc.l
a sterling Jolo June Il ihg5
Notice IS hereby given that frnnris Leon
ardhas flied notice OF itcntion TO make final
proof before clerk OF county cogrt
at his Office in lIolyolSe Colo on
saturday the day Of Aug 1897 ON timber
culture application No lS60oior then quar-
ter OF section No 81 In township Morn range
No low
lie uuu-, dswitnrsscs;
joseph = Clclaud OF Holyokc Colo
Willium IiumOs
stewart w Bcggs
Charles Crowner
CfLrMtSG Register.
The state herald., 1897-06-25

First publication juno - ls9. No
TllBER-CuLluR2 FINAL PROOF
NntiGa fur Publication
United states Land Office,
Sterling toloJunc II 1881
Notice hereby given that Alon2o D CARR
son has He'd notice Of intention 10 make
ansl proof before clerk of the unity court OF
Philips county. Colorado Mt his ofiice in iiol-
yoke Colo on saturday the 81 duy of July 1851
on timber culture application No 1876 for
the lots and 10 OF sec 40 1 IA tp No sn No
- "
He names rs witnesses:
John II Chase oi Amherst Colo
PcIcr HANSEN e
Ann Chase " -" d"
Jesse JuIgous
pCFLEMISG Register,
The state herald., 1897-06-25
WantelAn Idea ;E':s $as A. ,'$E!; iE;

Protect your ideas; thoy may bring you wealth
Writc JOHN WLDDERnCRs e CO, Patent attor
hey-i wash,ngt9n, a D cfor 'her sis9 priEo oGei
The state herald., 1897-06-25

Tess thnn Hair Rates 10 ssn Francisco
June 20 20 Juiy n. vIn The Burlington
Route. see nearest ~. a N. ~. n. iica.
81 narnt.
The state herald., 1897-06-25
FIRST publication June % 1882. No
TIMBER, CULTURE PINAlPRO0F
Nutins fur Puhlinatinn

United States Land Once
Sterling Colo june II 1897
Notice Is hereby giveA that linrncy
J Clarence has He'd notice of his in
tcntion TO make final proof before clerk of
county court OF Philips county Colo ut his
oniec in Hoiyokc Colo on July 81, is96, on
timber culture application No lii59 for the
e 4 OF sec 81 " 0 Of + 20
He nanos as witnesses:
John u Chase, OF Amherst Colo
Peter Hansen,
Ann Chase
Jesse Jurgcns
DCFLEMING Register,
The state herald., 1897-06-25
BEFORE SUBSCRIBING FOR A fAAGAzIHE
See The Best
DE TI1OTGSf t S
All uNPAaAIlED OFFER.
Demorest's Magazine Free

| DNHiulCSl MdSdLluC IlCC
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NESTLE mud hocili lifc incinding tho furnish.
Ing aud nrnnmcNung OF the home. rmbroid.
rry, hric a-brlc artistic aud fancy work OF
All kinds. ot"., urd suggestions aud advice re-
rar'linF tie wuilbcing and dressing of their
own persons.
The srnpo ~ articles for 1855 aud 100 will
9oyor tn whole country aud It's VARIED intor.
oata, nud the articles viii be- pr~fnsely Illus.
tritrd with The nnestthRravinFa. ana. IN nd,
ditlun. u will publish tho best aud purcst nr.
iiun, IL treats ~ lnngth nut-of'door sports.
home amuarmunti nnd ontrrtainmonti; II
gives great deal Of attention tp the chill.
drcn's department. aud "our girls, "hnd hns
a monthly Hympoaium by celebrated people.
In which nre discussed important questions
of The hour " interest TO the older readers,
Lot No havc Your subscription ~ once. You
rot mora value Tor your money thhn u IN pos.
.blu Ia areufo In nuy other mngnHine.
Tic magazine one yoht for t2m.
or months for in1,
tpror $40 different garments hrr shown
oach ycnr. patterns of all Of which arc obtain
hhle by ruhsoribpfs nc &c. cnch,j sample copy
tuitb pattern cnnpnnl foni for iCc.
DEElntST PUBLISHING CO.,
iioFifth Ave. New York.
a Ethereal Onrr. Cnia raiG Tor
THE SVHFE HERHIiD
The state herald., 1897-06-25

7. A. sioeum, "a. ~. the Great chemls, and
Seieniisl. oHors 20 Send Fres, to the ~.
ilieted, Three Bottles Of His Nowiy Dis.
covered Remedies to Cure consump.
tiyn and Al Lunr Troubles.
The times., 1897-08-08
NEW TABLE LINEN.

Stylish table linen for the coming sea
son shows decided change from that
of the past. Satin, silk and velvet will
no longer be used, even with the hand
soonest lace trimmings. To be stylish
lace, which will be much used, must be
combined With suitable quality of linen,
either duh or satin finished.
For these lace sets there are three
new laces "a Russian lace that has close
meshes and clum = looking figures;
across the room it has the appearance
OF ordinary crochet Work; French lace
that more than anything else resembles
coarse linen torchon, and the third fine
duchess lace. This last is the finest lace
ever used in table decoration, and is COM
bined with linen SO fine and sheer as to be
almost like muslin. 1t is used chiefly for
tea and lunch cloths, centerpieces and plate
and finger-bowl doylies. One of the most
beautiful luncheon cloths shown is of
dull finished linen with center of duch ess
lace about the size OF a large dinner plate;
from this lace center to the four corners of
the cloth extend a. narrow scroll work
OF the lace. while around the edge is lace
border three Inches deep. OF course, the
corners Of this cloth are not intended to
fall over the corners or the table, but mid
way between. Withthiscloth goes plate and
The times., 1897-08-08

| ger Of slipping out ana sticking into it's
| delica te flesh. / began to think of a baloy's
| Whole wardrobe as bar.,arous, and to set
| to work TO try to improve them one gar
ment at time. Or Course, my object was
| to make my own baby comforta bic, and
seifishly l never gave other childTsn
! thought.
! After moving to the East-I formerly
lived in ohio-I received a letter from
cousin asking me to send her some pat
terms for hygienio baby clothes, if such
articles were to be had 1 looked around
and Gould find nothing that l considered as
good my own baby'sclothes. 50 thought,
Why shouldn't cut set of patterns OF
my own ard send them TO her?' LaterJ
did the same thing for several friends,
and finally began to think it might be
good thing for other children, i'll whom
felt no personal interest, and at the sans
time furnish me means of support At
that time l was supporting myself and
child
AS had no capital, began in very
small way, furnishing sets Of patterns and
making layettes to order. My work gave
satisfaction, and mothers, seeing the wis
dom or such garments recommended me TO
their frienls In that way my custom In-
creased and my system became well known.
Now have orders from every Stabe in the
Union and from several foreign countries.
employ several sewing women to do my
stitching ard number OF expert embroider-
ers' whileI have mypatterns manufactured.
Ny iayettes, which are only made to order
| always do the cuttingaud stamping ofmy-
self, and personally examine every garment
before 1t Is sent out. Often, where mothers
take pleasure in making their own baby
Clothes, cut and stamp the sets and have
them basted up SO that the making and en-
broidery lis much simplified. Ny patterns
come in sets Of fifteen. and are drafted to
tit into each other, 50 they can be put on the
chflo altogether In that way, you will see,
it Is only necessary to turn the child once
while dressing, and Rllzthese clothes hang
from the shoulders Another point about
my system iiich mothers highly approve
The times., 1897-08-08

drawn work viii still be .:sed on less styl-
! 1sh occasions 1t viii be much cheaper
than heretofore, owing to the fact that
The work isl now done in Japan. The linen
is made, often bemmed, and then sent
10 Japan with the desired pattern to be
worked As a result of cheap japanese
lahor, elegantly worked cloths viii be sold
next season for less than half their former
price.
Crochet work has been revived for table
decoration, and women who have a fond
ness for displaying their own handiwork on
their table can crochet to their hearts con-
tent Mats. tloyiies, tray cloths, luncheon
cloths, ana even small dinner cloths, are
tordered with this work But il must not
be whipped on as an edge, but worked in
the linen itself OF course, the thread used
should lie linen, and il may be either
bleached or unbIeached. to suit the taste
OF the worker. For doylies, mats and tray
cloths often solid pieces OF crochet are
used. When such is the case the same
pattern may be used, or each piece may be
entirely different The popular shapes are
oval, round, diamond and squares.
In damask sets, which the dealers say
will he more used than ever before. at
hffSb 1OE q dOZeD or more years. the fH-
Torite designs are floral and very pro-
nouneed. Instead Of small leaves and
single buds and blossoms, as heretofore,
tile damask this season shows entire
plants and long branches laden with both
leaves and flowers. One of these sets
which is particularly beautiful has a
large chrysant hemum plant in each
corner. with their flowerIaden br anohes
extending toward the center, thus Gov
ering the top OF the table excepting
small piece in the middle OF the cloth,
which is plain. with profusion OF buds,
leaves ard blossoms. On a similar cloth
long slender fern plants are combined.
with d broad leaf plant resembling very
much the wild burdock, and the effect
:s both striking and beautiful Other
designs show lilies. poppies, hoIIyhocks,
golden rod and other graceful plants ris-
ing from their beds of moss and grasses
just above the hem and extending toward
the center or the cloth, W hich in the most
stylish designs are always plain
For round cloths the blossoms are smaller
The times., 1897-08-08
MOORISH FRETWORK.
The Zeal Kind Isn't Moorish at All,
but Is Made In Cairo.

| The Moorish fretwork'' which has beer
for several years 50 fashionable in America
| for doorways, window arches and the like
is really not Moorish at all, most of II
| being made in the United States Even the
| originals from which the finest American
work is copied are not Moorish. but are
| made in Cairo and the far East, " mere al
most every house must he provided with
| thern
8 The original OF this beautiful fretwork
was merely tie Tough lattice which was
| nailed over hare.n windows to keep en-
| vious eyes from spying the beauty of the
Gagged birds within. But anything that
| has 10 dc with woman becomes ornamental
in no long tune. ana 1t would be hard to
say Just how soon after the Hegira haren
windows oegan 10 be inclosed with the
beautiful 'inushrebiyehs' of turned wood
which are stiil the delight OF artists in the
East TIE finest examples are undoubtedly
found in Cairo where elaborate bay-win
dow Shades and strange curying screens
are constructed entirely out Of beautifully
turned fretwors.
Cairo weodworkers, who make such deli
cate work. with such rude tools need a
long apprenticeship. Most of their best
wood nowadays is imported, as tie desert
Is not generous to the carpenter. That
which Is intended for fretwork is cut I'D
into short lengths by a cTosscut saw, W hi en-
is used by two men or boys sitting flat IN
the dirt floor, bradng the log with their
bare feet A more uncomfor rtabie atti-
tude for saving Is not easily conceiya bic
by the Western mind
Except in some large shops, generally
run by Italians, there are no pow er Iathes
in Cairo, nor even foot iathes with balance
wheels simple hand lathe placed within
six Inches OF the floor, on which the work
man sits, IS the universal tool It is turned
with a bow, the string OF which is brought
once about the shank of 5he lathe. and the
motion OF turning is something like rapid
fidding on big violin with a long bow.
The workman fiddlcs with his right hand,
guides his chisel with his left, and gives
them the requisite pressure with his bare
foot. Sometimes a little boy is impressed
to turn the lathe with the bow, but quite
as often the little boy has an entire lathe
of his own and works almost as rapitIly as
hls elders.
Putting the pegs together into screens
of different sizes and patterns, into mush.
rebiyehs, arch screens, or the sides of
inlald tables, is the work of an entirely
different class Of workmen, who REQUIRE
more ingenuity, If less skill, than tho
turner's. All the labor of morttsing and
tennning, gluing and clamping, is done by
hand In equally primitive fashion: and as
the finished work is not at all expensive, it
would seem as il the Egyptian workrnen
might sometimes be called upon to realize
tie claim made in his behalf that he can
live on 10 Cents q day
The times., 1897-08-08
SHE BATTLES IN BLACK.

handsome girl who is visiting Mrs.
Townsend Burden at Newport wears all
black In the water and makes it most
striking. Her bathing dress is of black
mohair stitched with silk and unrelieyed
by any color. The waist of it, has a square
Yoke framing the white skin OF the thi Ca c
tunness OF the bodice is gathered trinity
into black belt, making 6 perfectly plain
costume, but In the rigor OF its cut proba-
bly The Emartest TO be seen. Rack silk
etocSings, black sandals, and O black
batblng cap belong to il Inevitably. The
bathing cloak worn by this s.uiIingly
komber young woman provekes reflection.
Nnen she comes tripping from the water,
reminding one OF the old alabaster statues
with dfapefies OF black marble. an at
tendant steps forward with an arn,fnl or
white mohair. This aImful resolves itself
Into cloaE L that drapes more or Iesss like
Roman toEA, with A heavy gold buckle
for clasp on one shoulder ana a handfp,
pf folds thrown loosely over the other
One arm is left free, and the general errect,
is not unwelcone contrast TO the muffl,ny
wraps usually seen It leaves the sea
nymph little OF her grace ana activity
instead or turning her the minute she
leaves her native element into a helnla..
hnodle or swaddling clothes ashore.
The times., 1897-08-08

dreaded, as squalling time Why the
Child is fretted TO frazzie IL II is not
in actual pain. I contend with the doctors
that " henever a baby screams there IS
something he matter, And believing there
IS something amiss with her child, what
mother is it that would not try her ut
most TO get at th+ rootof [ he matter" That
is just the way began. l was worried
by my babys screams when 1t was being
dressed.
AT first I tried every method / could
think Of TO shorten the bath Then 1 be
gan 70 think OF its little clothes and CON
trIve means whereby they could be put
on In the shortest possible time. This led
me to consider and notice each garment
separately and soon began to ee tow ur-
comfortable some OF them must be
heavy diaper for instance, which always
holds the child's legs bowed out, or tie
flannel belly band, which is pulled so
tightly around Its eyielding little body and
"a astened with pins that are forever In dan
The times., 1897-08-08

and pansies OIL cosmos seem to be the favor
ite flowers The centers of these cloths un-
like those designed for longo square tables,
are strewn with flowers, sometimes even
small clusters being used, Round cloths. in
fact, all table linen not lace-trimnied. are
marked with embroidered initials. For
doylies and napkins these letters should be
one and quarter inchesIong g, for cloths two
and half inches long. They may be in-
teTtwfned or separate, but never mono
grams. Another point of difference is that
lace trimmed table linen alone should be
hemstitched. Crochet work and hemstitch-
ing isnot combined, neither is 1t used on the
latest satin damask sets Colored cloths are
not to he used, neither are centerpieces m.
bToideredin in coiors. When embroidered cen.
terpieces are pure white linen, with linen
thread. satin and silk are tabooed, as Is also
a too elaborate use of ribbon
The times., 1897-08-08
there are no pins and every part of the body

There are no pins and every part of the body y
is equally protected.
What Go / consider the best material
Tor Diapers" repeating the question asked
by her visitor. We'll, nse q fine grade
OF stocsinette, so, of course, | consider
that the best But / think the shape of
the garment has much 10 do with its com
Tort. The oldfasilioncd square, whieh was
crawn SO tight over the seat and pinned
10 the Land, | believe not only caused
chafIns, but in many instances crooked
leSs M diaper is cut on the bias, SO that
the seat is large and baggy, and there is
very little cloth to fold between the legs.
so the little legs can lie straight out or
course, my system required much thought
to peIfect.t, and undoubtedly would never
have thcught Of dress reform for infants
and children hadn't | have had the ne
cessity brought home to me by my own
The times., 1897-08-08

her and more becoming than the stifflittie
made DO ws. and not SO masculine as the regu-
lation four-in-hand or straight crayat
Double-faced satin ribbon about two inches
wide, to wear with clerical cuiiar, goes
round TIE neck twice, with knot an d long
ends In front: a little fancy neckpin fastens
the ends With standing collar, inch wide
ribhons are used, round the neck twice and
tied in pretty, graceful bows.
For little tots, as well as children OF older
growth, there is nothing more attractive
than the dainty organizes. In pinks. liIues
and white over colors. These are ma de with
manyiittle ruffies edged with lace and have
an airness and fluffineSs delightful to be-
hold The short sleeve is made entirely
or the ruffles, with butterfly effect.
Teffeta sashes with large bows anc long
ends are always fascinating finish.
The promise OF the early springtime,
The times., 1897-08-08

when red hats astonish everybody, has
resulted, "a We predicted in entire gowns
of the same gorgeous color, and If a
woman has enIy the good sense to select
proper environment and cool day to aid
such stimulating raiment, there is 10 ots-
lection 10 trespassing on Alephistos color:
otherwise II is in distinctly bad taste
and viii Cause the most ardent adnirer to
persDire freely.
With the above provlso, however. 1t is
the gown par excellence TO attract atten-
tion, and girls who are apt 10 be over
for special functions. One worn lately by
looked in crowd will to we'll To adopt il
d girl who filled all the requireme ents called
for IS worthy of mention. 1t is of red
striped pioue and red chiffon The skirt
is made wi thout d lining. with hem eight
inches deep 1t is trimmed with folds OF
the same material. The body is OF red
The times., 1897-08-08
The Argonauts. A

From east and west we gathered in one
crew,
The restless and unruly of the world.
The stars laughed from the banner we
unfurled;
We Were STOUT hearts, boon spirits. tried
and true.
Then lightly from the mast thronged port
We drew:
for it was ours, from utmost isles i'm
pedrled
In stormy sea, where wave and tempest
swiried,
To fetch for man lost and priceless
clue
And srtil for many day, our mighty bark
With roaring sail flies onward o'er the
deep;
And We, at dawn. with anxious vision
scan
Each new horizon lifted from the dark,
For islands which have liberty In keep
The Golden Fleece which we must win
for man.
William Prescott Foster, In the August
Century.
The times., 1897-08-08

Chiffon shlrred over cords. A double
pciisSe Of red taffeta is plac ed down the
side. The sleeves have three groups OF
shirring inside tie top, forming a small
ruff. Fantan of red taffeta over sleeve
and fall Of the same at the wrist Shirred
stock and belt are finished with pointed
bias pieces Of taffeta
a black hat and patent leather ties, with
very delicate cream yellow gloves and
paTasol the same shade, do much in toning
down and softenin & the effect. Itisoniy the
gin Of many gowns, however, Who should
indulge In one of these -and with plentiful
sprinding OF gauzes, mousselines, batistes.
figuredlaces, net, organdies and diaphanous
chiffon in bed wardrobes. One frock, even
If trifle bizarre, will not matter, If al
ways worn with an eye to fitness
The times., 1897-08-08

nnger-bowl doylies, miniature copies of
the cloth. Renaissance and Battenburg
iaces VIII stiil be used. but must be COM
oibsd with linen instead of silk and satin,
though the the linen used with these hand
some laces is so smooth and glossy as to
closely resemble the two displaced fab
ncs- 1t Is not necessary that doylies and
napkins used with lace-trimmed cloths
should be themselves lace trimmed, but
they must be hernstitched.
another new bordering for small cloths,
doylies and napkins, is the fayaI drawn
work This Is done on the finest linen.
and In no way resembles the old-fastlisned
drawn or Mexican work All the threads
running one way being drawn out, eIabo-
rate and graceful designs are worked in
with The needle. l. his border is used ON
the most elegant cloths, and costs more than
the finest quality OF lace Old-fasl;ioned
The times., 1897-08-08
BABY'S DRESS REFORM.
To Whom Tt Is .Dne. aud How 1t
Came About.

New York. Aug. 7.Mrs. Bertha Janet
Gum, the inventor Of the infants dress
reform. is a sweet-faeed. gentle hammered
little woman, not resemblingin the slig htest
our ideai woman of affairs When seen in
her home she talked pleasantly OF her
work. but seemed surprised that any one
could speak OF her invention as other than
the most natural thing in the world
Why it seems remarkable to me that
some one badn' thought it out long ago. !"
she said in answer to her visitors uues
ton as to what first gave her tie idea
Just think of all these years and years
that mothers have looked upon the daily
dressing OF their little ones as task TO be
The times., 1897-08-08

cliid, 50 you see after all, my success is
but another proof of The truth of the old
adage, Necessity is the mother of inven-
tiOn
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
SUES The PaihcE OF WALES.
Hinde Makes Such Serious Charges
That the Lord Aayor throws the
Case tut of Court.

LONDON, Nov There was an ex-
traordinary case heard before the Lord
Mayors court day when man named
Hinde suei the Prince OF Wales to recover
$500, 900, alleged to have been wronGtully
paid him By the late Under Sheriff Croll,
who was the liouidator OF the United
Kingdom Electric Telegraph Company.
The plaintiff declared that the money
belonged TO u certain Mr.. Allen, 10 whose
estate he was the assignee. Hlnde further
claimed the sum OF $40 600 from Lord
Suffolk, alleging that tue latter had sub
orned Croll TO commit per jury before Lord
Bramwell, at the trial in 1877, IN connec-
ton with the liquidation.
Sir George Lewis, on behalf OF the Prince
of Wales and the Earl of Suffolk, asked
hat the proceeding be quashed on the
ground ina: the allegations were nothing
more than fr volous and veXaHouS tissue
OF nonsense. and he submitted an atfi lavit
to thai effect.
The plaintiff then addressed the court.
declaring that he had been told that the
Prince OF Wales re ceivec the money re-
ferred to, aud then proceeded to charge
Lord Bramwell with deirauding Alien S
WIDOW Out OF $750,0Q0 iii order to obtain
promotion and a peerage.
The plaintiff was here stopped by the
court with the warning 10 speak respect
fully Of the Judges. Finally the court
stopped the Gaze and dismissed the action,
which was describ BED as being IAN abuse
OF the process OF the court