davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01
90 TO cUNHA's FOR BEST
BATHS AND BEST WORK.
Another.

Six-room frame house and two lots
on Boulevard In splendid residence
section. Price $4,000 on easy pay
nients. Campbell and lockwood.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Shaving and hair cutting by only
arst-class workmen. T. E. DaS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Experienced skirt and waist hands
wanted. also apprentices. Apply to
Madame Mermet. dressmaking depart
ment. Gradans.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

House for rent. Apply at w. g.
Chapman hardware store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Buy your hose OF Chapman. lie
guarantees every foot Of 1t. Prices
lowest
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Families served with Coor's beer.
Telephone No. IL.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

The best is none too good for our
patrons. City Barber Shop under Col
orado St1te bank
NEER a RUDERSDORF.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

The Coor beer is rot surpassed
anywhere. You can always get II nj
OiDerts
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Talking don't 20, but for the best
shave and hair cut the City Barber
Shop liz the leader. Under Colorado
State bank.
NrER a RIfDER SDORF
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Q. o. Taylor vA...... .r IA. .s.A
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Stout boy wanted at Star Bakery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Rex Molette went to Silverton this
on legal business
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Street cars--the open varanda one
has been cutting capers today. II
jumped the track several times
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

DO YOU CARRY INSURANCE.
n not. call on Campbell 4 hock'
wood for both IRE and life. Best agcn'
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

&C. Taylor wA,.Ai... ,Aore.ssly ~Aolsss.s
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

C. b. Hutchinson left for Salt Lake
this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01
A. F. HOOD. UNDERTAKEN.

NEER g. RUDERSDORF.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

H. C Merriam went east this morn
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Fred X. Yreeland and mother were
among the tourists arriving last night
They are from New Jersey and viii
spend month in the Mancos country.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

c. a. Marshall. Rio Grande South
ern auditor. spent the night in Duran
20. having come in via Telluride.
He continued to Denver this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Prof Simpkins who arrived in the
city from Delta Monday, nay decide
to remain. providing he can secure a
suitable building and lease for a
dancing class and public functions OF
this order
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

morning to n. MERSilpN.
The Famous.
Gartin has Just received another
shipment OF olive wheels. They are
beauties.
The only occuiist aid dentist who
ls a graduate OF university or
school ,.iat requires qualification.
VIII meet any cut under the sun.
DIR. DowDEY.
o. O. Taylor sAssksss. fsr fAs sssA
-, -
The summer season is at hand and
the place to secure bottle OF beer
sad Dutch lunch" is at the La Pla-
ia Bottiing works.
Shaving and hair cutting by only
arst-olnss workmen. T. Il. DaN
----
We have two or three great bar
gains In city and ranch property II
taken al once. Call and get partic-
liars.
CAMPBk:4L & LOCKWOOD.
The City Barber shop, under Colo
rado Stat. bank, runs three chairs
You don't have to wait.
Buy your hose OF Chapman. He
guarantees every foot of 1t. Prices
lowest
the Coor beer is rot surpassed
anywhere. You can always get II at
UiDeris
-------------=a------
Talking don't go, but for the best
shave and hair cut the City Barber
Shop liz the leader. Under Colorado
State bank.
NEER g. RUDERSDORF.
A. r. HOOD. UNDERTAKEN.
House for rent Apply at w. &,
chapmans hardware store.
ktv ~ nj
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-01

Hahn. the jeweler. has something
specially interesting to say about
clocks In this issue. 1t will pay you
to watch Hahn's ad at all times and
then give him call. II you do net
want Jewelry you can find something
in musical Instruments.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31

When England was being made into
mincemeat and blocks of real estate
by the Saxons and Danes, silver and
brass were in use as currency, but the
Normans subsequently installed the
aristocratic metal and left the demo-
cratic brass to take care of itself.
Gold was first coined by Henry III.
and copper made into British coin in
1872. Tin was used for coinage in
1850, and the national farthing was
made of this Cambrian product, with a
stud of copper set in the center. In
1890 and 1851 tin halfpence were is
sued in considerable quantities. The
only pure gold coins issued in Eng
lish history were those of Henry III.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31

One scarcely realizes how ornamental
buttons may be until one sees gar
ment having them as sole trimming.
than any one else. Some of the wool
shirt waists are also studded with
tiny buttons, as are a few of the
prettiest silk waists, and the buttons
are really beautiful and might in some
cases be described as works of art.
One coat which was made to match
skirt of pebble cheviot had three but
tons at the left side, and each one was
cut with as many facets as though
it was diamond. They were Of
steel and black enamel Buttons are
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31

the best liked, es- FOR EVENING WEAR.
pecially for coats and for setting on
skirts in addition to braid. The Illus
tration shows a costume in which but
tons are utilized as ornaments. The
waist is laid in small tucks and edged
with braid in two colors, and there is a
vest which is set with two rows of
buttons. The vest is of ribbed silk,
cream white, while the dress is Of a
soft fawn. The buttons are of mohair
in exactly the same shade as the dress.
The belt is cream and has buttons set
on all the way around.
As the French writer's told us a year
ago, we are certain to have many of
the styles of the second empire, and,
though the garments are somewhat diff
ferent, they are still In the same lack
adaisical form and general tone of the
styles in vogue when Eugene ruled in
the realm of fashion. We have the
flounced skirt and the bell sleeve with
the long shoulders and the same long
coats, graceless and ugly in form at
best.
The low style of dressing the hair is
another feather which shows how the
wind blows, as in one of the new fash
ions for dressing the lovely tresses of
a young lady the manner of so doing is
exactly like the pictures of Eugene.
The hair is parted in the middle and
brought up at the sides over rolls, and
the rest is turned around in rich twist
which hangs low at the back of the
neck. In some cases there is wreath
Of roses without foliage, and in others
a rose is placed right above the fore
head in the curve left by the two side
rolls of hair. 1t is picturesque style
and very becoming to the young. There
are many other ways of dressing the
hair low ON the back of the neck, and
with many of these ribbon is twined
along the twists. But the strictly Eu-
genie style is prettiest and has perhaps
had slight degree of favor from the
pretty picture Miss Barrymore makes
in Captain Jinks." She wears the old
style gowns, and thus we can see how
they look before we attempt them.
Among the new goods for late fall
and winter gowns and suits there is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31
OYSTER @gsg22
RECIPES 70


Roast Oysters.-Remove the upper
shells. Lay the oysters in pan and
place in hot oven. Cook until the
edges curl. Melt some butter seasoned
with salt and pepper, add one or two
teaspoonfuls of thick cream or catchup
and put little on each oyster.
oysters la Bechamel.- thirty
five oysters, one-half pint Of cream,
two ounces of butter, one tablespoonful
of -four and salt and pepper to taste.
Boil the oysters about two minutes in
their own liquor. Drain and chop fine.
Put the butter in porcelain saucepan
and when melted add the -four. Stir
until smooth, then add the cream. When
it boils, add the oysters and half a doz-
en- chopped mushrooms.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31
NERVES.

The modern malady of love is nerves.
Love, once simple madness, now observes
The stages of his passionate disease
And Is twice sorrowful, because he sees,
Inch by inch entering, the fatal knife.
o health Of simple minds, give me your life
And let me, for one midnight, cease to hear
The clock forever ticking in my ear,
The clock that tells the minutes in my braini
It is not love nor loves despair, this pain
That shoots witless, keener pang across
The simple agony Of love and loss.
Nerves. nervesi Oh, folly OF child who dream
OF heaven and, waking in the darkness, screams
Arthur Symons in Saturday Review.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31

TRIMMED WITH BUTTONS. The tufted wOOlS
with the specks Of color on black
ground are especially nice for ordinary
wear.
Eudoras, cheviots, camel's hairs,
cashmeres, prunellas, soliels and all the
line of cravenette coverts are among
the best values Of the seasons output.
The fine French and Bradford English
broadcloths are better considered than
silks. They make up into really sump-
tuous suits and "wear forever"
The shapeless raglans are quite a
fad with many young women and the
long rain cloaks are so stylish that they
do not care if they do look like frights
so long as those coats are so well con-
sidered. But it is the long mantles, the
pelisses, the Newmarkets and Empire
coats that are so truly splendid. Many
of these are made Of velvet or the
finest silk and ornamented with every
thing to make them beautiful. Chiffon
in a hundred different ways is wrought
into trimming for them, and this is set
side by side with fur of the finest quail
ity. Everything rich and lovely is
sought for in all the parts of earth to
make the winter garments fine.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31
An Expert.

Professor-If person in good health,
but who imagined himself sick, should
send for you, what would you do?
Medical Student = Give him some
thing to make him sick and then ad-
minister an antidote.
Professor = Don't waste any more
time here. Hang out your shingle.-
New York Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31

Jones-Has your wife got her new
hat yet?
Brown-No; I've given her the money
for it several times, but she has spent
it on some great, glorious bargain she
saw before she got to the milliner shop.
Detroit Free Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31

so many and so
widely different
that it is scarce
ly necessary to
speak of them in
detail. Suffice it
to say they are
Of all kinds, and
all are fashiona-
BILE. The smoked
pearl and the
mohair covered
ones are probably
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31

a stuff which
has no distinct
name, but it has
a weave like
W whipcord, and
wn far be-
meath the black
surfaceone finds
thetiniestspecks
of red. The red
does not show
aI HfSI, DuC as
soon as one finds
it out it is the
one prominent
thing thereafter.
This is also dup
Heated in green,
blue and yellow,
and all are hand
some and make
effective gowns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31

When a fire is nearly out, it may cas-
lily be induced to burn up brightly by
sprinkling little sugar over it. This
is far safer than using kerosene, which
has been the cause of so many serious
accidents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31

Some people expect fortune to break
In the door and announce her arrival
through a megaphone.- Nashville Ban
ner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms of weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the kidneys or
liver, and are warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, SO important
is healthy action of these organs.
They are commonly attended by loss
of energy, lack of courage, and some
times by gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency.
~ had pains in my back, could not sleep
and when I got up in the morning felt
worse than the night before. l began TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able to
do my work. attribute my cure entirely
to Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. ]. N. PERRY,
care H. S. Copeland, Pike Road. Ala.
Hoods J1rs0pGriii0
ard Pills
Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole system.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31

About the only way to convert some
people is to leave them alone. Dallas
News. )
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-31
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter then any other ?

Because in it's mammoth works a
corps of chemical experts is con-
stantly employed to test every ingre-
dient and supervise every process of
manufacture to insure product alb
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
POWDER Co, 100 ST., NEW YORK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
Zinyua Yiadnct to Be Surpas ed.

French engineers are about to begin
che construction OF a viaduct, which, it
IS claimed. will be thrown higher. into
the air than the lofty causeway in the
shans or Laos mountains in Southeast
ern Asia or than any other building
of the kind in the world. This will be
known as the viaduct OF Fades, and is
to be flung over the valley Of the
sioule. which the Orleans railway line
crosses between Montlucon in the AL
lier and CIermOnt-Fer in the Puy-
de-DOme. The construction is to be
Of steel and the cost is estimated at
-" ""N. London TELEGRAPH.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

The first gentleman of Europe" was
nickname given TO George " the
most extravagant and dissOlute OF
modern kings. Certainly he was first
N rank, but it would be sad to think
that he was the most gentIemanly
man of his time in feeling, manners
and department. Louis D'Artois also
was called the first gentleman of Eu-
rope. The epithet seriously applied to
MIN, as he was in every respect a gen
tleman. The Prince OF Wales wore it
With easy grace as a hand-me-down.
but it fits King Edward VII, who
seems to have discarded some of Tum-
Turns royal indiscretions.-New York
Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
WOMAN'S MPATHY.
Mon Succeed Whom Women Relatives
APPRECIATE Their Worth.

The powers of wise appreciation OF
woman should be cultivated to include
more than the chi dlen in the home.
The brother or husband or father, who
fights the battle CT life, may ne d the
helpfulness o. sympathy and proper
appreciation more than imagined. No
man boldly asks for it: that is be
meath his sense of pride; but he needs
it and welcomes it The wife who
gives it ungrudgingly by entering into
the difficulties OF her husbands toll
ana worry proves a more important
factor in his development and ultimate
success than she might be if she labor
ed side by side with him at the desk
in The shop or in the field, Woman's
mission in life is to encourage and
sympatlize; show forth her steady con-
fidence IN the ultimate success or
those she loves to share with husband,
father or brother the troubles and diff
ficulties that constantly beset all in
the struggle for existence: in sort to
appreciate the spirit nf every effort
put forth in the right cause by giving
praise where needed. and blame it may
be, when demanded. Discouragement
has been the rock on which most men
have failed. Many men have succeed
ed simply because their wives have ap-
preciated their worth. realized the pc
culiar weak and strong qualities in
them, and have then steadfastly en-
COuraged them to continuous effort.
They were not allowed to fail because
they were told that they possessed
qualities that would in the end win
The world often fails to appreciate the
value of man because it has no time
to stop and discriminate. but the wife
or mother who thus fails falls short
of her highest gift, her greatest oppor-
tunity.-Dr. Atkinson in Ledger
Monthly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

A Vienna correspondent writes that
there is a law in Austria which max S
it a very serious ofteEse to insult
public official, or even TO offend his
dignity in any way. Public officials in
clude all railway employees from traffic
director 20 porter. policemen, tramway
drivers and conductors and nun pal
street cleaners Recently an electric
tramcar ran into an omnibus and over
turned it. One of the omnibus pas
sengers. Frau Sidonie Lankh, wife OF
a well-known doctor in Vienna, W s
badly cut and received a severe shock
to her nerves, which Frustrated her
for weeks. After the collision, in her
alarm and pain. she cried. referring to
the driver of the electric car: The
wretched fellow, Why couldn't he stop
sooner" For this expression she was
summoned and sentenced to fine OF
81 13s Sd for insulting public Of
fetal"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
DEPTH OF A RAMA ALL.
The Ingeniou. Method Ey Which 1t Il
A. carat. Nv Measured

Probably one question that has puz-
zled the lay mind is how the depth
of a rainfall may be accurately deter
mined. The way it is done is this:
A funnel whose larger aperture rep
TeSents a surface of 10 square inches
as placed in a position where 1t may
catch the direct fall of the rain, with
the rim OF the funnel extending per
haps an inch or more beyond the plat
form to which it may be fixed This
as for abe purpose OF preventing any
rain from being wasted into the fun
mel and increasing the true fall. From
this funnel the water rams to tuDe'
which bears an exact and carefully
determined ratio to the area OF the
tunnels mouth, say one-tenth. H.
therefore the tu5e SHOWS water to the
depth Of an inch, it is clear that one
tenth Of an inch of rain has fallen.
The tube is provided with carefully
graduated scale, so that the fall may
be readily seen. Three inches CT ram
would show a depth Of thirty inches IN
a tube one-tenth the size Of abe recelV-
ing aperture. and the decimals OF an
inch could be quickly noted by OBJ
serving the scale. Il placed on the
roof of a building, the apparatus
should be kept away from the edges, to
prevent any peculiar slant of the wind
carrying into the funnel larger pro-
portion of rain than would fall into
ii under normal conditions. The larg-
.er the aperture OF the receiving fun
mel is made the more accurate VIII
be the results obtained. curious
fart that has been noted in connection
with rainfalls is that gauges placed
.on roofs usually gather less water than
those placed on the ground. This IS
accounted for on the theory that the
rain in falling absorbs some of the
moisture OF the air and the greater
distance il falls the larger will be the
bulk Of the individual drops.-Ne"
York World.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
HIGH PRICE FOR LOGS.
There l. More Monev il Iup Than
There Is in Timoe-.

Maine is Huw tie s~-tl oI pulp, not
of timber. AT least one-Aaf OF the logs
cut in this state will be consumed Uy
grinders instead OF by saw. ne pulp
men are able to pay more than the
lumbermen for the logs because a
thousand feet of legs will yie4d more
value in pulp than In timber, and thus
the pulp men ale masters OF the JOB
market When prices of timber are
high. the sawmiil men can AFFORD TO
pay good prices, but the timber maj kSt
is subject to violent fluctuations, ana
this spring timber is selling at low hS-
ures while the great demand for logs
to feed the pulp mills has sent the
price of logs to the highest pltcn on
record Few OF the saWmL! men own
any cumberland on the IenObScOt, ana
so they are compelled to buy all tAelf
! logs and the prices this spring nave
ranged from S14.50 to Sl5, while the
| small lots low remaining unsO-d are
! held at the heretofore unheard-Ot price
| of $3.50 a thousand feet. At the same
| time the price of spruce timber In New
! York ranges from SIG to $500 a tlCu-
| sand feet tor the various "luILS DIT
random, while the price in Bangor is
$3.50 to SIS, or less than the price of
the logs The only thing that make
saving possible III these conditions Is
the fact that logs and lumber a,e me1s-
ured by different scales, a thou :and
feet of logs yielding from l, 100 to l,21U
feet CT timber. This oyerlun and the
money received fCr the waste, which
now goes to the pulp mills, enable the
timber manufacturers to come out
about even, or possibly 10 make a
small profit when ali conditions ara
favorable and there are no losses. II
is said that The pulp men can pay S2I
a thousand feet for spruce logs and
still make q good proat--LeWlston
| (MeD Journal ,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
GOV ERIN MENT CLERKS.
Thrift Among Them increases Under
civil Service Rules.


Civil Service Rules.
One of the most satisfactory results
of the establishment OF the civil sers%
ice law and regulations here. according
10 an old officer Of the government
has been the increasing unpopularity
of the borrowing habit among clerks
writes the Washington correspondent
of the New York Times. The uncer
tainty of tenure of Office under the
spells system tended TO carelesSneSS
in the use Of money. and carelesSnesS
hrought on the necessity for anticipat-
ing pay by borrowing. sometimes from
persons Of small capital who demand
ed ex1ortionate interest for their
loans Since efficiency has come to
oe The condition of retention in office
and nO1 political influence. thrift has
Increased, and hundreds of clerks who
were once in the habit of borrowing
from month to month are now saving
money TO pay for homes purchased on
a ne instalment plan, and in such in
Stalments that many years are given
! Il which to clear off the incumbrance
acquired with the property. The de-
7'artment money lender as he used to
ie has almost disappeared. and it is
asserted that there are no longer ex-
members Of congress here who derive
more money as interest than they OBJ
tained in a year as members of the
house. This class of lender was the
most dreaded and respected. for when
he operated he learned to exercise his
political influence in cruel and wan
ton manner in case his exorbitant
Interest was not paid on time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

Tfs7f wgs the frst nianict wbo
Dlavaj whole nrogramnas NV baart
3ynher seems - have heer tho frst
,,orducto,. who was ah1a r. oa+ oI,nr
u-i,hont sco-o Al ooido,9' ,,,,l,,,5
III - nros6o, ono a,.an;n ~
- ..,-ao,io 17I,,+o,, ,,.,,. tl'.
- ~, I,-o,'en 49, D o., a. A.
..o1nra,ca vas dr,ving naar n.haa -
M, gr.,rraI ~ ~ .aa,o ~
..,.,,.. ~ 80. r,ar,, ,,ta,a,, -, -. =;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

Many private yachts are built as
auxiliary business institutions. The
owners use them for the entertainment
Of their business friends. ald they
find that a business deal can lie made
to better advantage in a IuXurious.y
furnished cabin, Or on a deck arranged
for tie comfort of the visitors than in
an uninviting office. But the majority
of the steam yachts owned by Ameri-
cans are maintained, at great cost, for
the pleasure which may be derived
from their use. While some Of the
vessels make long cruises, others are
kept near home, but always ready at
short notice to carry the yachtsman
and his friends to foreign ports, and
there is rarely an important meeting
Of yachts in European waters where
the United States is not we'll repre-