davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03

CSSio IulJCuelI MaOle IOn
Leah Olsen Mary Slattery
Alice King Lila Stevens
Edna Pascoe Walter Burrows
Laura Trenoweth Herbert Dennis
Willis Lghtbourn Oscar Rachofsky
Ray McCallister Hal Sans
Willie Roberts Wilson Todd
John SiRi Fay Mcleod
Mamie Cody Minnie Marlin
Adella Fowle Thomas Fowle
Julia G. Taylor, Teacher
8TH GRADE
Carrie Cody Grace Clark
Elena Hepburn Nellie Henley
Martha Mcleod Jon jenkins
George Williams
Mrs. G. F. Ray, Teacher
9TH GRADE
Eddie Richter Chester Husband
Lysle Parenteau John Flynn
Rob Davy Richard Floyd
Joseph Cody Alice Todd
George Burrows Laura Rule
Duke Bennallack Antoinette Rieva
Nellie Manual Ella Parenteau
Olive hampshire Gertrude Morgan
Flora hampshire Florence Morgan
Viola Hicks Leah Laird
Vernie Gilmour Nellie Kruse
Mabelle French Mary Hoskings
Anna Dillon Edith Chase
Jchn Simmons Louise Chase
Eva McCallister Edith Bristol
John league Mary Augustine
Ralph Sans John Nicholas
Gertrude Zahm, Teacher
GRADES ).
Harry Garlick Albert Klais
Richard McNan ara Florence Becker
Mary Brotherson Gertrude EIDE
Mabel Grannis Jennie johnson
Carrie Oates Hazel Stribley
Dora Wenzel Arthur Lewis
George Peck Clara Chase
Ruth Flaherty Gertie Goebel
Margaret Simpson
Edith Hendrie, Teacher
GRADES A AND 4-B
Lille Hosking Sulia Lindstrom
Conrad Goebel Robert jenkins
Percy Slattery Lester Warwick
Laura Jordan Marjorie Lake
Stella Parsons Minnie Richter
Eva Sadler Violet Terrell
Annie Warwick Pearl Nichols
Evelyn Updegratf, Teacher
GRADES 3 A AND3B.
Norman Davy Walter Jenkins
Bessie Bennallack Anna Bitter
Detitia Liudstrom Lille Rule
Francis Boggio Myrtle Bowden
Alice Williams, Teacher
GRADES 3d. AND2A
Ami katta Myrtle Wills
Willie Flynn Henry Mariosti
Thomas Oates Dorothy Armitage
Fannie Gray Carrie Goebel
Aida Rickard James Ontis
Henry Terrell.
Annie Il. Davies, Teacher
GRADES 2 Ii AND 1-A-RooM III.
Arthur Anderson Villa Atkinson
Francis Keleher Warning. Richards
Ella Bennallack Alma Willis
Gertrude Peek Frank Wiley
Hattie Lewis, Teacher.
ROOM 2. GRADEI.
Lucille Wiley Margie Warren
Carrie Rule Veva Mccullough
Effie Harvey Addie Comfort
Marjorie Bristol Herbert Altvater
Violet Bowden Minnie Welch
May Thompsoh Gertrude Stephens
Hazel Parentea Mary Prowse
Stanley Green
Myra Carson, Teacher.
ROOM I. ExcELLESr pEPoRrMENr.
Thos. Oman Mildred Johns
Katherine Jenkins Ralph Chase
Willett Lake Joseph Penz
Willie Roberts Jimmie Rsngldi
Jimmie Simmons Florence Bitzer
Dorothy Hicks Esther Rolling
Emma Rule MarRretha Some
X. A. Miller Teacher.
Did You Everl
Buy any meat or leave an order viii
the Ideal Market Of Chapman 4 Noonar
II not, why nots They certainly hsv
tho choicest meat in. the market, an
their fruits aud vegetables are fresh b
every express.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
CENTRAL CITY SCHOOLS
Names OF the Pupils Whose De-
pertinent has been 90 per
cent or Above, the
Past Month

HIGH SCHOOL
Rosie Barbee Nellie Williams
Winifred Clark Thomas Colbert
Aivina Eusiice Albert Altvater
Celia French Nellie Anderson
Viola Fontaine Elsie Bennett
Grace Grutzmacher Robertann Barbee
Margeret Hansen Stella Burrows
Grace Lightbourn Eugenia Campbell
Roger Parenteau Gertrude Carbis
Gertrude barbee Emma Cheatly
Ella Dickerson Fannie Comfort
Clara hruse Lottie Davey
Urbana Noonan Gertrude Flaherty
Sadie Cody Berry! Nichols
Marguerite McCul- Florence Memo
Tough Grace Pascoe
Jessie Mitchell Mable Poff
Leah Olsen Mary Slattery
Alice King Lila Stevens
Edna Pascoe Walter Burrows
Laura Trenoweth Herbert Dennis
Willis Lightbourn Oscar Rachofsky
Ray McCallister Hal Sans
Willie Roberts Wilson Todd
John Siei Fay Mcleod
Mamie Cody Minnie Marlin
Adella Fowle Thomas Fowle
Julia G. Taylor, Teacher
8TH GRADE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

The artist has ennobled the features of Chris
that the womany attributes of genteness and sympa
thy made majestic by the strong, manly attributes
that the face from any suggestion Of eeminacy The
attitude is dgnied and expectant the face calmly ser
ously, solemny impressive.
Raphael given beautiful head Of Christ shown
with the of thorns the brow 1t is taken from
the picture entitled carrying of the Cross 1t is OF
the pathetic of the entire gallery and the face
the interesting studies of all pictures of Christ
the original Raphael depicts Christ bending beneath
the weight of the heavy wooden The suffering
patiently the shadow Of the plated crown
thorns whose sharp points pierce the forehead The
genius of the artist strikngy shown than
the expression of this face of Christ Even with
suffering and pain depicted the there
plainly the sympathy of the divine nature that prompt
utterance Forgive them, Father for they
not what they do"
There Is resentment, trace Of indignation. The
artist made the face of heavenly beauty anc
tenderness, even the dreadful hour of the cross.
Among the best biblical paintings Is Guide
RENTS Homo" showing Christ in the agonies of His
last hours with the of thorns His head and
diving eyes turned heavenward 1t Is of the most
pathetic of all the Heads of Christ and is great favor
lite with people 1t is doubtful whether any artis
has given beautiful conception of Christ
has Guido REM In his "Ecce Homo"
picture Is unique among the conceptions Chris
Is that Titan, called THE Tribute Money" Christ II
here shown with n calmly judicial face with tinge OF
the sadness all artists mpart the Savlors features
1t is the face who convncngy, without
shade triumph the successful turning tables
on has laid trap. 1t is strong face godlike
the wisdom reveals and conveying with great skill
the expression of solemn plying rebuke that BELTS tn,
subject Chicago Record Herald.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09
Easter Gifts.

Each year finds the custom of OK
oh angling gifts at Easter more wide
spread. Unlike Christmas presents, in
which wide latitude is allowed, the East
er gift should be both dainty and season
able. The scent sachets, so popular for
Christmas cards, have reappeared in
charming guise for Easter. They are
decorated with all the flowers that bloom
in the spring and tied with ribbons to
match, There are, too, unique little
sachets of satin in the shape of a lily or
pansy. A novelty which will find favor
is a basket of colored tissue paper re-
sembling big chrysanthemum. Its long
leaves are meant TO conceal Easter eggs
or bonbons. Tiny potted ferns set in
cups of crimped and painted paper are
just the thing for an Easter greeting.
Some of the cups represent Easter lilies.
Decorated china violet holders are an
other pretty suggestion, Seasonable gifts
which may be used for Easter will be
found among the art linen, travelling
cases, steamer pillows, fancy silk bags
and the new washable cases for turnover
collars. New and beautiful designs In
decorated china are adaptable both for
Easter and wedding presents.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

style and its prevailing tone of color.
For twining around pillars natural
trails of ivy or any climbing plants are
preferable to made-up garlands of uni
form breadth. Large vases or jugs fill
ed with flowers and foliage are used
wherever good taste may suggest.
The Introduction of colored drapery
adds greatly to the general picturesque
ness. These hangings may be of soft
silken material or of velvet brocade or
plush. In some village churches in
England it is customary to lay warm
hued draperies over the window stills and
place upon these brown earthenware
pitchers filled with and half hidden in
green boughs and flowers.
Palms and growing plants are invalua-
Bile, as they are certain not to fade
and droop before the decoration season
ends, and for corners of churches moth
ing could be more suitable than the ole
ander, with it's glossy leaves and coral
tinted blossoms.
Rich colored flowers lose much of their
beauty when placed against dark wood
panels. When a good effect is desired,
the wood may be concealed by soft col
ored material fastened with invisible
nails. Only pale gray or creamy brown
or greenish tinted semi-transparent stuffs
should be used, Each bud and leaf and
flower will then stand out in strong re-
lief,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09
GUIDO RENTS "ECCE HOMO"

" MONG the many beautiful conceptions OF the
l l divine face of Christ that artists have en-
I deavOred to portray on canvas are nVe that
kare so surprisingly beautiful and wonderfully In
harmony with the ideal Of the Goldman that sug
gests itself to most people that they have been uni
versay declared be masterpieces of sacred art Ihese
five famous Heads Of Christ here reproduced.
The picture of the Savior of mankind. shown with the
profile straight hair falling down to the shoulders
from famous painting of "Chrls Before Plate
by Munkacsy This painting has been exhibited all over
the world and copies of hang the walls OF count
represents Christ at of the most trying
periods troubled fe when brought into the pres
ence PLATE for declaring himself to be the Son
of God.
The picture differs from almost all other famous pic
of Christ in that it depicts Him with features that
and with little trace of the compassion
sweetness that artists have given to the face
of Christ With the rabble bowling around Him. Christ
PLATE it not for the position of the two
PLATE his throne, Christ standing before him. it would
relations reversed and that PLATE
the accused, Christ the accuser.
The mastery hand of the artist has thrown into the
upurned Christ latent suggestiveness of super
power that lifts it up from those surrounding it,
and marks clearly the distinction between the divine
the human in the throng.
picture of the beautiful the divine the compass
sionae all that Christians love look for in
Christ masterpiece of the modern artist Hoffman,
is the The head Christ is taken from
omanns Christ at the Door the familiar picture rep
resenng Christ with shepherds crook in hand knocking
the portals of n home The tender sweetness the
face, which Is turned full toward the spectator Is
derfuly shown. 1t is face in which genteness is EN-
phasized by settled melancholy of sorrows
and acquainted with grief 1t is pleading, pathetic but
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

the past Ave years is the enlargeL
mental outlook Of the American peo-
pie TO realize how great this change
is. It IL necessary only to study the
files OF any large newspaper OF date
previous to the Spanish war,
and then TO compare them with the
issues Of the same paper at the present
time. Five columns of matter pertain
Ing to foreign countries are printed
now to one printed a few years ago.
The change also manifests itself In the
editorial pages. where public events in
foreign countries and the purposes and
bearing of foreign policies are discuss
ed with a minutcness which shows
that they possess genuine interest for
American readers. And 1t shows itself
again in the position OF the foreign
news-the display" which the edi-
tor gives It, and the headings under
which he sets it forth. This enlarged
horizon Is the corollary of the indus
trial and political expansion Of the
United States. To build bridges In In
din and railroads in South America;
to feed an army in Africa and place
one of our own in China; to cooperate
with the great powers Of the earth in
military expedition, and to contend
with them successfully in diplomacy;
TO assume the guardianship of Islands
on the opposite side Of the earth ana
on the other side Of the equator-~thlS
is to learn geography, and to learn 1t
effectively although, it may be, eXpen-
sively Nor is the process of educa-
ton ended. The cable which will con
meet the old East with the new West
has already touched Honolulu on its
way to Manila, Great steamships are
building for trade with China and
Japan, and others already ply between
Atlantic ports and the West Indies, Re
clprocity treaties are pending, ana
questions of international Importance
are under consideration.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

He was only ten years or age, but he
was hero. While playing on the rail
road at Madisonville, Ohio, little Mars
Shawber was run down by train ana
his lower limbs were crushed into
pltiable mass of shredded flesh and
bone The boys first thought was OF
his mother, and he said to those who
tenderly picked him up: please don't
take me home. 1t will worry mamma"
The sorely wounded little fellow knew
his mother had many worries. she was
poor woman, and care had made life's
burdens heavy for her to bear. He
knew her anguish would be greater
than his and he sought to shield her.
That alone stamped him as heroic
soul. But there was more When the
boy awoke to consciousness he was In
bed In the little home. The surgeons
had done their CHASTITY work, and there
were pitiable small blotches Of blood
on the white counterpart. For the first
time he realized his legs were gone. But
he did not finch! This lad of tender
years had kept in his heart pathetic
secret He had mapped out his life's
career, summed up In a resolve to go to
school another year, and then go to
work to "help papa and mamma" Now
he had lost his legs. But that made no
difference And here was the greater
heroism: Lying in his bed, the strip.
ling commander readjusted the scheme
Of his campaign. In the battle IL life his
regiments had been flung back by the
| enemy, battered, beaten, but unwhip'
ped! AS calmly as Napoleon rearranged
his lines in the teeth Of defeat he made
new alignment of his forces. Think.
ing it all out, he said: Never mind,
mamma. | will get well and / will be
able to work, for have my hands left!'
o, We who murmur when the march Is
long, or when a redoubt Is to be taken
where is there drawer utterance? MOI
that of Cambronne when the English
begged him to surrender and he flung
the word "Murde" at them and died
fighting, the last of the old guard; not
Curtius at the bridge nor Leonidas al
the pass. And then the lad began tc
fight death with only broken sword
and boyish smile. But the shock had
been too great. Smiling, he died, muir
muring as he went that he would BIZ
able to work, as "he had his hands
left" Died, did we say? Can such s
dauntless, tender spirit ever die?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

Chicago used to boast Of its youth;
but according to the executive commit
tee of its historical society the city
will be hundred years old on Aug. /,
on which date in 1903 Lieut.. Swearen-
gen established Fort Dearborn at the
mouth of the Chicago river. There is
some historical confusion as to the
date and circumstances of the settle
hent, but we all know that modern
Chicago dates only from the fire, and
Its achievements since then have been
great enough to satisfy any one.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

1t is no longer possible to doubt that
electricity Is the power OF the immedl-
ate future. When the census of 1900
was taken the electric motors In use
IN manufactures In the United States
produced only three hundred and elev-
en- thousand horsepower. Since then
the Sault Ste. Marie canal has been
completed, which produces flfty-seven
thousand horsepower, and a hundred
and twenty thousand horsepower has
been added to the capacity of the NJ
agara Falls plant. Canada is treading
close on the heels of the United States,
Cor at Niagara Falls 1t is building two
plants to produce hundred s~d sixty
thousand horsepower, and at Sault
Ste. Marie It produces twenty thou
band- It is difficult to imagine what
khs CENSUS OF 1910 will show.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

General Booth of the Salvation army
gravely announces the purpose of that
enterprising organization Ito go after
the millionaires of the United States
and enroll them as members" They
have not usually been considered prom
Using revival material, but perhaps the
effort to reach them has not been made
In just the right way. The millionaire
as an active member of the Salvation
army would not be out of place. The
qualities which have put him In the
position he occupies, or kept him there
pf the formative work in building his
fortune was done by others, are very
much those which 1t may be assumed
would make for success in the kind Of
work General Booth wants done.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09
How They Calculated.

How did you come to re-elect that
man who was so generally suspected
of irregular methodist
"Well," answered Farmer Corntos-
sci, 1--WE figured it out and concluded
that he ought to be pretty comfortable
and satisfied by this time. an that It
'ud be better to let him hang on than
turn the office over to some one that
would come in fresh and hungry
Washington Star.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09
\ CENTURY OF EASTER HATS.
The Whims of Dame Fashion in a
Hundred Years.

Hundred Years.
The periods of a century are punctp
atcd by it's hats, and woman's hcadgoar
for the past 100 years illustrates with
striking effect the varying whims of time,
says the New York Mail and Express.
Beginning with the first year of the last
century, Dame Fashion was modest and
Inexpensive, for then, as now, the modes
came from France, and simplicity WAS
prevailing in Paris at that time, in strik-
ing contrast to the eXtravagances of the
arstocratic ladies' who lost not only their
hats but their heads in the Revolution
Ten years later the fashionable hat re-
sembled an elbow of stovepipe more close
~ than anything else, and women OF the
present day have at least one thing to be
thankful for-that such styles no longer
prevail. The bonnets of 1925 and 1880
were pleasantly picturesque, the one with
its high crown, the other with deep poke
brim, so becoming to n pretty face and
| Offering such a charming background for
| ringlets bobbiRg around the ears, Flow
crs and ribbons galore were used on these
old time hats, which ten years later were
modified into a simplicity almost Quaker
| like, as an 1910 illustration will evidence.
| Reaching the turning point of the cen
fury, the hats suddenly became fiat and
shapeless--no crown, no brim, simply q
piece of silk shaped to the head In hood
fashion and really making most fasci
mating bit Of headgear, an unobtrusive
frame for the pretty face below.
With the next type all are familiar
for whose mother has not worn hat II
the styles of the sixtiesf How old fash
| ionod IL looks now vet with q certain
quaint charm Of its own. far preferable
to the fashionable but hideous shapes O
the next twenty years! Varied and outr'
were the styles Of this period, the las
ten years offering q weleoaas relief. Tn
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

In Minnesota member Of the State
Senate has been trying to pass bill
Imposing fine on any person with a
weak heart who INDUCES in kissing.
lit is the fellows with weak hearts"
who do most of that business, and 1t
does not seem fair to select them for
exclusive taxation.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

Onions should be kept In a cool, dry
place, but they should never be placed
in the icebox They will keep well II
put in paper bags and hung up.
1t is sometimes difficult to keen
ralsins, figs and dates away from an.
noying little ants and reaches, but this
is easily accomplished by putting them
In paper bags that have been well
brushed over with strong horax water
and dried before the fruit is put in.
The little pests do not like the borax
and will not gnaw through the sack
when thus prepared.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

hats of to-day are the prettiest of the
century in point of materials and max
ing. There is more art in the designing
of millinery to-day than Mt any time dur
ing the past hundred years, more taste
and skill in the manipulation of materials
and more elegance and expense in their
make-uD
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09
The Easter Kiss.

1t is the Russian usage that no lady,
however lofty of birth, may refuse to
kiss the humblest petitioner if the re-
quest is preceded by proffer of an
Easter egg. This is commonly compro-
missed, however, by the payment Of a
small coin ON the lady's part
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

The Russian army is said to be ready
Cor whatever happens in the Balkans.
And the Russian peasant continues to
20 stoop-shouldered under the burden
which this constant readiness imposes.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

Baron Avebury is given credit for
coming the new word "manywhere"
In his latest book. Perhaps some gray
haired Scotchman who learned the
word on his native heath when he was
a Iisping infant will smile at this.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

Foreigners should always remember
that this country's attitude with re-
gard to the divine right of kings is
the same as that Of Ireland concerning
the snakes.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., says he
owes 100000. Why shouldn't a man
with his wad pay up and find out how
good 1t feels to be square with the
worId2
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

A man thinks he has discovered how
to make a palatible food out of corn
stalks. That ought to be easy after
others have succeeded in making shaw
ings and sawdust so pleasant to take.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

A New York artist has lauded Tweed
because he had imagination coupled
with dishonesty. We take it for grant
ed that the artist has imagination. but
I'VE dislike to infer from his praise Of
dishonesty that he possesses Tweed's
combination.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09
Decorating. the Church.

The superintendent Of flower com
mittee ought to possess some knowledge
of architecture as well as an artistic
sense Of form and color in order to use
horal decorations with good effect. In
the adornment Of a church 1t is necessary
to consider its general Architectural
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

According to Berlin editor, no Eu-
ropean power recognizes the Monroe
doctrine. Speaking precisely, that Is
true; but they all respect 1t. which is
Just as good, and better.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

The doctors having told King Ed
ward that he eats and drinks 100
much, the king may feel that he must
make change-perhaps Of court ply
ricians
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

Eat a lemon" is the advice now be-
ing freely given If you arc despond-
ant, It will give you something else to
think about.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

Be It noted with unfeigned surprise
that 1t was a Frenchman whose cour-
age failed him when his duty called
him to publicly kiss woman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

"Ies the storm that makes the mar
lner," but the $1O,O00,O00 set aside for
b new naval academy indicates that
Uncle Sans money helps some
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09
London,s Poverty.

There are in London 100000 human
beings who have to subsist on food
that falls far short OF the dietary re-
Quired for prison inmates and 10000
who are homeless.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

The man VINO forged the name OF ]
r. Morgan to checks knew how to
1odge working a blind lead.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

The 400 survivors of the Society Is
hands who swan four miles through
raging sea deserve to be called The
400
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

We wonder what that grim and
brave old salt, Admiral Cervera, thinks
bf our handling Of our naval heroes
by this time?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

Yes time nies The first babies who
were named after Grover Cleveland
are nearly old enough TO vote
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

Money refunded for each package
of PUTNAM FADBLESS DYES if
unsatisfactory.