davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
vsrnish and stains at Jansen 8.

Charles II. Bugh. who for the last
twenty five years has been employed
as q printer or editor ON country
newspapers in Colorado, and who
founded and for many years conducted
the Goldfield Times. WAS sentenced
yesterday to not less than fifteen years
nor more than twenty years in the
state penitentiary at Canon City. He
was convicted of criminal assault.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

Charles Brainerd, who got one OF
his legs broken in mill where he
was employed up in British Columbia.
arrived home Monday. The limb
was set and placed IN plaster paris
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Ran Ten Penny Nail Through HAND

While opening box. J. G. Mount,
Of Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran ten
penny nail through the feshy part of
his hand. II thought at once of all
the pain and soreness this would cause
me-" he sayg, "and Immediately ap-
piled Cham berlain's Pain Balm and
occasionally afterwards. To my sur
prise it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon
healed" For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
BOYS Suits.

An unlimited stock of boys suits
in knee pants just arrived at the Big
Store. The ages range from 8 to 10
years. Bring the boys to the Big
Store and make selection of an ele.
CANT suit. They fit like tailor. made
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Jansen does kalsomining.

DR.. B. F. Cummings of Lake City
has opened big body of ore in the
Bullion King mine, located Oh Linden
mountain. The ore is of good grade
and a large body to draw from.
Work is being pushed with all pos.
sible haste, and it is quite probably y
that it will be continued all winter
Lake City dispatch to Denver
Times.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
For SaIe...VaIuabIe Property

| offer for sale, at a bargain,
the DR.. Edwards residence,
corner of Pixies Peak and 9th
street. A two story brick,
nine rooms and cellar. Elec-
trio lights, waterworks, cement
walks, blue grass lawn, iron
fence, shade trees, brick barn.
2 IL lots all in govd order.
Mrs. Helen s. Edwards,
.a,As Col Pixies Peak Ave.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

The monthly meeting Of the Wom-
ans missionary society will be held
st 2 O'Clock at the Presbyterian par
sonage 5l5 North Pixies Peak avenue.
We most heartily invite your presence
whether member or not.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Gained Forty Pounds Thirty DAYS

For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with indi-
gestion. He tried several remedies
but got no benefit from them. We
purchased some of Cham berlain' g
Stomach and Liver Tablets and he
commenced taking them. Inside of
thirty days he had gained forty
pounds in flesh. He is now fully re-
covered. We have good trade on
the Tablets. -Holley Bros, Merchants
Long Branch, Mo. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
hungarian Flour.

The Big Store has just received a
car load of the celebrated Hungarian
high patent flour which is ready for
distribution among it's customers.
Leave your order and it will be at.
tended to at once. This hoar gives
tn best of satisfaction.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Jansen ooes papernanglng right.

A rich man sat him down one night
to dine; rare WAS his food. superb his
priceless wine. poor man. hungry,
lurked within the gate. and craved a
crumb from off the rich mans plate.
Yet neither rich nor poor man ate
that night; one had no food. one had
no appetite. Samuel F. Stinson.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Social dance Friday night.

S. A. Sprague and Miss Harriet Nc
Nally were married in Canon City
last week. The young lady was at
one time resident of Florence. Her
father formerly ran a butcher shop
at this place.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

n. Hughes has two experts repair
ing the bowling alleys ano when they
get through with it. there will be
great pleasure i'll bowling.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

cast where it remained for sever al
weeks. In taking the cast off the
doctors found that the bone had not
knit. The limb was reset and placed
in another cast and Mr.. Brainerd
decided to come home to await results
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

There will be meeting Of Colum-
bia Temple No. l3. Rathbone Sisters,
in the Front street school house Thurs
day evening to consider oonmmunica-
tions. Jane Williams, M E. @.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

H. H. Preston is agent for the
Singer sewing machines and supplies.
Office Rogers block. 900 East Main.
tt
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
local news.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

each
Obituaries SC per limo Tor each line over one
incl.
Cards Of thanks, Soc each.
Display advertieing rates made known on
application.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

Large rcd cooking apples at Toe per
100 lbs, or one cent per pound in
small lots. j. W. Work, Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Jansen does painting.

J. W. Work las sold his fruit ranch
between Grand junction and ?ali-
sades. Canon City Clipper.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

w. A. Hobson will be in Florence
Thursday October sth, with some fine
Jersey COWS for sale. Call at Mrs.
Rules boarding house and see them.
81 80
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

Frank Johnston had the highest
score -24l-in bowling this week
up to last night. 1t will take work
to beat It.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

Carmody will make the lowest
prices on furniture until his new car
arrives. If
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07
Ready paints at Jansen 8.

When in need of first class dental
work call on DR.. Yard. Blunt block
tt
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

Room mouldipgs At Jansen's
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

A postal card from NJ. L. Wood an.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

Gypsine. wall finish at Jnnseu's
The daily tribune., 1903-10-07

272S
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

adds so much to the appearance of a rug is obtained only by constant wear in fact, a rug does not acquire the soft after gloss'' until it has been in use fifty years or more. This Is, the req new wine, they have no age.
 If one has not an unlimited sum to invest in a rug, let the purchase be a Daghestan. This is a Turkish variety, cheap only by comparison with the Bok- hara, which is very expensive. Red Is the predominant color of the Bokharas. When blue is the tone scheme, the pur- chaser is obliged to dive far down into her pocketbcok. Ivory white on rich red ground is a combination also very common to the Bokhara. An exquisite specimen of this kind was bought by MT. J. D. Rockefeller at the World S fair
 The Persian Khorassan silk rugs are the aristocrats of the orient. In the dining room of Mrs. Ogden Goelet of New York is a Khorassan carpet for which she is said to have paid the tidy sum of $20,000. One of the largest and handsomest rugs ever made was woven several years ago in honor of the sul- tans birthday. Most of the silk prayer rugs are enviable possessions. These were evidently used for the purpose of providing worshipers with one abso- lutely clean place on which to offer prayer, it being unlawful for Moslem to pray on any place not perfectly clean. These rugs are distinguished by places marked off in the center for the
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

red color. Smyrna rugs are made from the coarse hair of the Angora goat. They are woven in irregular designs. Yurak rugs are so called from the no- mads who dwell among the mountains of Ana&olia. The colors are very good, the field often being of dark brown or namented with large figures. Both the Smyrna and Yuraks are also inexpen- sive and extremely durable, though hardly artistic in the true sense.
 In this country we do not appreciate the importance of washing the rug, but in Turkey they are cleaned at least once 8 year. The method is to hang them on poles across the river, dipping the rug in and out until thoroughly wet and letting them dry in the sun. A treatment of this kind tones down the coloring and gives a pliant softness to the whole carpet. From a hygienic point of view, rugs are an Ideal cover ing for the floor, as they may be taken up and shaken when desired. They are also beautiful for hangings. especially
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

made of marten. This fur is a golden brown and needs no dyeing. A great feature in it's favor is that it is mex pensive and at the same time mighty becoming, especially when made up in the new pelerines fitted with long stoles in front and accompanied by a gran n.y. huff to match. The manner of making muffs this year is perfectly charming. They are soft and floppy, entirely without stiffening and exqui- sitely lined.
 Nowadays the manufacturers seem able to obtain every variety of shade. Curious in it's wishy washy tone is the new champagne color. It certainly has advantages, for the multitude will nev- CT take up anything so light and deli- cate. This is a color which looks abso- lutely lovely when worn with sable or other dark fur. It is the approved shade for reception frocks and milli- nery. I prefer it for day wear, as it is apt to take a yellowish tone at night Still it is attractive and distinctive and perhaps, after all, there is more warmth in it than in gray, which is be- ing taken into favor. Light colors are fashion fad the Parisian woman may
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JANUARY 1905


 well adopt in this beautifully clean French city, but there are others not afflicted with cleanliness Indeed, the ambassador to France from the United States when he came back from New York announced the fact that he left the metropolis city and returned to find it a mining camp. Excavating for that remarkable tunnel, I suppose, has caused the upheaval.
 To speak once more of fur, tall, graceful woman looks well in three quarter fitting coat made in seal or Persian lamb. Some of these coats have revers and collars of embroidered white kid. Fur plays prominent part on a charming white cloth gown worn by one of the celebrated actresses at the Comedie. It is an accordion plaited skirt having stripes of ermine fur hung at intervals from the waist and reach ing almost to the hem of the skirt, where they finish with tails of ermine. The same effect is introduced on the bodice. Fox as fur is not by any means to be overlooked. It is to- be found in great variety of colors and qualities. In color it ranges from pure white to black with white points, in
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
BOKHARA RUG.

Dodge 1t as we will, one is sure to stumble over it on the floor of almost every house. In desperation, we buy one of the pesky things, and it is after catching a breath of the rugs beauty that the infection gets in it's fine work. 1t is all up with one then.
 Never have these beautiful fabrics from the looms of the east been more popular in America than they are just now. Looking at the wonderful silk rugs imported from the donninions of the shah, feeling their glossy surface, close, even pile and noting their exqui- site glow of color, one is no longer sur prfsed at the reverence with which these carpets are held in the east.
 The origin of rug weaving is difficult to trace. The oriental nations have al- ways been the great rugmakers of the world. A well known authority says 1t is probable that Abraham when resting in the cool summer evenings at the door of his tent sat on an oriental rug or carpet. His descendants of the des-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
A DAINTY Y II LUNCHEON i+i
Veal de Rheims. s Creamed Chicken and EggR : Casserole of Beef,
 Royal Pudding.
SA SoAtAs
 Ham Salad.

Ham Salad. s.isi1sat
 Veal de Rheims.-Take two pounds of good cut of neck of veal, cut it in cut lets and fry a good brown in a sauce pan. Add two or three carrots and an onion (cut in slices). & couple of slices of streaky bacon and seasonings of pepper, salt and spices. Let allSfry slightly together in 8 little butter, dredge thickly with flour and stir to- gether. Pour over one pint of stock aor cold water and cook very gently for two hours over slow fire; then take up the veal and put it on hot dish. Skim the gravy, stir it till it boils and mash the vegetables. Season to taste and color if necessary. Press through sieve over the meat. Garnfsh with slices or lemon and serve.
 Casserole of Beef.-Dissolve two ounces of butter, slice five or six onions and cook till brown. Rinse out casSe- role with hot water, put in the onions, cut up two pounds of beefsteak into convenient pieces for rerying and just scar in hot frying pan. Put the beef on the onions in the casserole, with a sprig of parsley, salt and pepper and just enough water to cover the onions Cover and cook very slowly for two hours. Skim off all fat. add some sliced parboiIed potatoes, more seasonings to taste and serve in the casserole. 5S,
 Royal Pudding.-Over three ounces of breadcrumbs pour half a pint of very hot milk; cover till cold; add two ounces of powdered sugar, one ounce of crushed almonds, dessertspoonfulS of brandy, few drops of vanilla essence and two yolks of eggs beaten till white. Butter and ornament a mold with cit- ron, glace cherries, etc. Pour in the mixture and steam for an hour. Turn out and serve with a nice wine sauce.
 Ginger Cream.--Beat up two eggs. Add one gill of milk. Strain these into jug. Place the jug in pan Of boil- ing water and cook gently till the GUS tard thickens, but does not boil. Stir all the time. Then let it get cold. Next mix in one and a half ounces of sugar two and half ounces of preserved gin- ger cut in small dice and half 8 gill of ginger sirup. Put three-quarters of an ounce of leaf gelatin into a saucepan with three tablespoonfuls of hot water Stir over gentle heat till the gelatin Is quite melted. Carefully whip half a pint of thick cream, then add it to the custard. When the gelatin is cool enough, strain it into the cream and mix well. Then pour all into decorat- ed mold Leave till set.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

with the exception of cochineal. Flow CT effects are the rule in Persian de- signs, as there is a law forbidding the representation of animal life, but this law is evidently made to be broken, as the "menagerie" rug is one of the show Persian patterns.
 The choice in rugs Is infinite, and it is merely a question of taste as to which is finest, the Turkish, Persian or Indian. The mode of manufacture is the same for each, the essential differ ence being in the style of the pattern. Turkish rugs are arabesque in design, while the Persian carpets show geomet- ric figures, preferably the eight pointed star, clearly defined on both sides and woven quite smooth. The India fab rics are more intricate in general scheme. To the initiated these figures have a distinct meaning, but'the west ern mind finds the historical part diff cult proposition. It is for their artistic beauty that we love them.
 Color, pile and quality have much to
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

Dec. 20.-It is so unusually cold here in Paris that we are
 oil Sbiverinp and shaking The

ARIS. Dec 20.-It is so unusually
 cold here in Paris that we are
 all shivering and shaking. The
 French are certainly very me
 dieval in their ideas of heating. Of course most of the great hotels are comfortably warm, but the poor unfor- Inmates who live in pensions-their only salvation is to wrap up in a steamer rug and keep close to a charcoal stove.
 At the present moment furs are more worn and more thought of than any thing else. In America the women would draw their chairs around a tiickering, cackling fire and while listening to the humble but indispensable kettle hum- ming over the bars of the great song of tea would talk of furs, a raVishing sub- lect of conversation. But in Paris we have to go out to keep comfortable; so we take in the races at Auteuil. It is there that one sees the smartest women in the most stunning furs! Stables of priceless value are positively common. One cloak particularly magnificent was said to have cost the fabulous sum of $20,000. It is to be hoped that this fig- ure has been exaggerated. The cost Of fur, though, has gone up so much that clever designers are trying to make the best of small quantities.
 With this idea in view a beautiful brown zibeline cloth costume has been treated with narrow bands of sable in an original manner, these bands being formed into squares and geometric fig ures with the assistance of braid. This style of trimming gives satisfactory appearance without using too much of the precious fur. A costume which en- tirely refuted the idea of fur economy IL .z1s- by a well known woman. The short plaited skirt just escaped the ground all round. A Macfarlane, relieved by an ermine stole twisted twice round the neck and falling in long ends in the front, completed this charming cos- tune. In passing let me say that the Macfarlane is the fad just now. It is a long, half loose fitting cloth coat. In most instances the Macfarlane Is fur lined and trimmed with heavy embroid- cry at the neck and upon the shawl shaped collar, The much talked about petit gris has ceased to please our SUI perlatiye elegantes and is now taking its proper place as lining, whence it never should have emerged.
 The favorite cravat with the propor- tions of stole is in ermine and this delicate touch of white upon somber outdoor garment is most becoming. h. deed, white fur of all kinds is a cachet of the season. I suppose, according to the law of opposites, that when the craze for white subsidies all black will be the swagger thing to wear, as it was few years since. This winter the furrier is doing his utmost to entrap us poor, weak mortals into extravaganza. Our husbands and brothers may rage in vain before the glorious shop win dows. French winters, as a rule, are not severe; but it makes no difference. Furs are a fashionable necessity, and they must be bought.
 Some very pretty and interesting eff fects are obtained by combinations of fur One extremely telling coat was. made up in stripes of skunk, chinchil1a and sealskin. It was quite the oldest thing I have seen. Muffs are large and
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

the silk varieties. A tree of life rug makes a charming decoration for the wall.
 Rugs require Q hardwood floor as a background on which to display their beauty. Styles in these floors have changed a little lately in treatment. The parquetry first used was an all over color contrast. This has been su- perseded by plain floors formed by con- trasting treatments of the same wood The idea now is when decorating room to work up from the floor 8 dark ground scheme, which brightens through the other furnishings. To car ry out this idea nothing is better than to~throw over the floor rugs of the right tone. When houses are not provided with hardwood floors, a good plan is to cover the room with Chinese or Japa- nese mating, with rugs placed over them. It would not be fair in this rug talk to forget to recommend the very pretty and good Japanese rugs in straw and jute. These are particularly nice for summer homes. From an econom- ical point of view rugs are good in-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

which has been worked over by gener- alton after generation. Sometimes the weaver makes his own pattern, but of ten the whole idea Is traced out in sand, and after that it is carried in the mind of the maker. The Turkish rugs are woven of wool grown on particu- lar kind of sheep. Almost every ham let carries on the industry of weaving in the homes, as there are no factories.
 The workers get very small pay, but they fortunately can live on almost nothing-a small quantity of rice and bit of mutton occasionally. Curiously enough, the person who wins most dis tinction in this art is not the weaver, but the thoroughly competent dyer. In each village of workers he is the bright and shining light; a light not hidden under a bushel either as this village celebrity walks abroad in garments ex- pressive of his calling. He is resplen- dent in his dye spots'-Green, red CT purple-which he regards as marks of honor The dyes used are all vegetable
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Why: a Woman Nass.

A doctor expresses the opinion that nine times out of ten the woman who nags is tired. One time out of ten she is hateful. Times out of mind her hus- band is to blame. The eases that come under the physicians eye are those of the women who are tired and who have been tired so long that they are suffer- ing from some form of nervous disease.
 They may think they are only tired, but in fact they are ill In such cases the woman often suffers more from her nagging than her husband or the chill
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

dren with whom sine finds fault. She knows she does it. She does not intend to do it. She suffers in her own self respect when she does it and in the depth of her soul longs for something to stop it.
 The condition is usually brought on by broken sleep, improper food. want of some other exercise than housekeeping and enough of out of door air and practical, objective thinking. It is of- ten the most unselfish and most affec- tionate of women who fall into this state.
 They are too much devoted to their families to give themselves enough of any healthy exercise and diversion, enough of maps perhaps or tlleaters or concerts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Loose wraps. .s

The wraps of today do their duty we'll. They are warm and can be slip ped on and off without any trouble whatever. There is no fear of the un- dersleeve being spoiled nor does it take two or three people to help, us into the garment we wish to put on, and for this we may thank the Japanese, for 1t is the kimono that has inspired these loose, comfortable garments. They are worn alike for evening and morning, often bordered with beautiful embroid- cry. They are becoming to the shoul- ders and confine the figure nowhere. Tweed is the fabric favored for good, hard wearing wraps; cloth, satin and shaggy vicuna are for town wear. There are always embroidery some where and dropping ends of some sort.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
! THE FASCINATING ORIENTAL RUG $


A LMOST every woman at some
 "A time in her life has or is apt to
 "A have the rug mania. It is one of those inevitable things which
 attack one like the measles or the pingpong epidemic; but, unlike most aHifctions, 1t is more difficult to get over, and in a number of cases the dis ease has been known to become chron- sc. That this rug disease is both con tagious and infectious is a well au- thenticated fact. The contagious part lies in the inability to avoid the rug.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

ert do the same kind of weaving in the
 same way at the present day. It is wonderful how these rude tribes work out with a few primary colors artistic creations which are the envy of all cultured people. The art has been in- herited as well as acquired. In Turkey and Persia most of the work is done by the women and children. In very prim- itive places in the mountains whole families weave the same kind of rug. It is in this way that perfection has been reached in one particular design
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

do with the price of rug. One show
 ing bright red and green is not as valu-
 able as one in which dull colors pre-. dominate. After all, old Father Time is the greatest artist, for he mellows and brings into harmony all discordant tones. The different shades of the same color in a design so often noticed when the idea evidently was to go on with the original color is caused by the care- lessness of the worker. She has prob ably run out of the exact shade or the dye was exhausted. The gloss which
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

rucne of tonalite blond of an exquisite fineness. At intervals around the plait- ed ruffle are tails of zibeline arranged in groups. Long ends ornamented with full ruches of the mousseline fall al- most to the bottom of the skirt. A rose made of gathered rose colored silk is coquettishly tucked over one end of the scarf. The pretty little toque is of white fur edged and trimmed with black feathers An aigrets andy chou finish this attractive creation sf,s @ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
IN FIELDS WHERE WoMEN's INTERESTS LIE.

by dissolving in a little hot water as much epsom salts as the water will ab- sorb. Paint this over the window while hot, and when dry you will have a very fair imitation of ground glass.
 Eszouisite cleanliness of person and clothing will more than make up for old fashioned or cheap garments if one