davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
how to Reep Out Of
Ube Divorce Court

TINE greatest danger that menaoes
family life, says a woman writer
on the home subject, is its too
great familiarity. It's pretty hard, of
course. to continue to worship a man as
a hero of romance after you find out that
he eats onions and snores. By the same
token II must be a strain on the nascu-
line Imagination to see an angel in the
woman who comes down to breakfast
In slouchy wrapper and curl papers. 1t
ds when these homely details of exist
ence clash that loves young dream gets
its FIRST jar, and Cupid so often shuts up
shop and quits the business.
Perhaps the best remedy for this. and
the one thing that would do more to
promote conjugsl felicity than anything
+ else. would be the Introduction of a 1T
tie more of forrnality and conventional
fly into domestic life. and the putting of
less faith in the fallacy that marriage
4
sparty of the other part as you please.
Personally am convinced that polite
ness will do more than the strongest
moral principles TO make happy home
You can't be courteous and quarrelsome
or ccnsiderate and nasty at the same
time. and II we put more stress on the
efficacy of good manners and less on the
potency OF undyfng affection. fewer peo-
pie would land In the divorce court.
We don't do this. We give our best
our best manners, our best conversa-
ton. our best clothes. our best feod-to
strangers, while 70 our own-to the
people we would suffer for. and die for
we show a lack of consideration that is
not even common decency. There isn't
n person living so dull that he cannot
pick out a husband and wife in any
crowd. We know them by the way in
which they straggle along on the street
the heavy. dull silence that reigns be-
tween them. by their listless and bored
expression, by the way in which they
blame each other for every contretemps.
b. the very fact that they are treating
each other as they would not dare 10
treat any other human being.
This is not what they married for. II
when they were lovers, they could have
locked into the future and seen them
selves disillusioned, bored, two people
who had gotten on each others nerves.
and got nothing but friction out of life
they would have fed matrimony as they
would the Ieprosy. It is a common trag-
edy. but one that never see without
wondering II 1t could be avoided. If the
wife would only treat her husband like
she would some other man whom she
desired to please. Every woman knows
what that means. because every woman
has her little repertoire OF stunts-airs
and graces and fascinations-that she
gees through for the benefit of the per-
sen on whom she desires to make a
good impression.
Suppose. for instance, the man who
is coming 10 dinner tonight were not
your patient. tired John, who spends his
life toiling for you. but some other man
whom you liked and respected, what
would you do? You would see that your
table was we'll spread and the little
dishes he affected most were specially
prepared, and then you would put on a
,pretty frock. and when he came give
him a gracious welcome that would
make him feel that his coming brought
happiness and Frightened the hour. No
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

nave eight millions OF germs on their
skins. Infection Of fruit with bacteria
is well known: but not to this appalling
extent. Train the children to peel or
wash all fruit. therefore, before eating
it.
A girl who has just returned-with
her new spouse. Of course-from the
honeymoon. amused a coterie Of friends
with a description OF Il last week over
the iced tea;
I'VE had lovely time" she declared.
with a sigh of satisfaction. "Bertie and
are model couple so far as suitability
goes. And il you only knew what was
in the old black trunk we took with US
-ah, That's where the honey Of our
honeymoon wasl
" Cards? Champagne? Ping Pong
setT one hazarded.
" No, none of them She put up her
heavily ringed hand and whispered mys-
teriously in my ear: Onions"
d" Great heavens! Why
g Because neither BERTHE nor I had
ever had enough onions in all our little
lives. Think of It; with strings Of them
in every shop at a penny a pound, And
we love them-iust love them, But be-
cause we only picked little scraps on the
top OF the beefsteak or munched tiny
ships IN a salad. while all the time we
" ere longing for platefuls,
" SO We arranged with each other that
we would go 10 some lonely place for
our honeymoon. where there would be no
decent people at all. and have a regular
onion debauch. And we did More like
ar onion moon, did you say? Well, !
don't mind. We had them fried in but
ter-a vegetable dish full; and boiled
with white sauce, and done up with
clipped potatoes. aud-and even raw
with bread and cheesei II was Just
lovely, and II we did get little surfeited
toward the end, It was Just as well, be-
cause we had TO swear of three days be-
fore we went bnck 10 town 10 get rid of
the traces. do not think Bertis need
have drunk eau de cologne, but lie did,
and he said it was not a disagreeabIe
remedy on the whole. Yes. we enjoyed
ourselves; but a silly person like you,
who would not sit in the same room with
a shred Of an innocent little spring onion
could hardly understand how much.'" 4"
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Nov that open-work stockings of
NJ white silk are worn with black
as we'll as white shoes, one
must pay as much attention 10 ones feet
as to ones hands. The feet may be
,pedicured once a week by a profess
sional, IL one pleases, or does not know
how to accomplish this ones self. The
whole foot should be massaged. heel,
sole. instep. ankls. and each toe separ-
ateIy After this has been done carefully.
,bur vigorously. and with massage cream
the feet must be soaked in warm, soapy
water. in order to soften the cuticle
Irmice stone must be employed gently
10 remove any roughness or callous-
ress OF the sole, or incipient corns, and
an orange-stick is desirable for the
nails, with a little peroxide Of hydrogen
end powdered pumice stone. The nails
may then be rubbed with cold cream or
vsseline. and well polished with a soft,
orr rubber. The foot will then be a
thing of beauty. and even If no one sees
81 but it's owner, she will feel amply re-
paid for the time and trouble expended
Cr its care and Improvement, every
time she draws on her stockings.
In our public schools the children are
being taught TO spell words with double
letters thus: Book. book; food
food" etc. without the use OF the
double o." or whatever they may be-
This may be all right. and probably is.
bui confuses the schoolgoer OF decade
ago An exchange tells the story OF a
LAD whose teacher has not adopted this
new measure. and perhaps IL Is a point
IN favor OF II. This Kentucky boy had
some trouble IN learning to say double
l." double s, and the like, but finally
it stuck, and one day he was called upon
to read a lesson concerning the early
riser. beginning up. up, and see the
{. sum" He read IL Double up! and see
The sum"
Be careful 10 wash fruit before eating.
for the reason that Or. Ehriich. Ger
man scientist, asserts that twelve mil
lion bacteria inhabit the skins of a half
pound Of cherries. Grapes are said to
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

amount OF washing soda. Let them boil
for twenty minutes. remove the wash
boiler from the fire, pUt do not take the
tins out for three hours.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

lot twenty minutes, remove the wash
boiler from the fire, pUt do not take the
tins out for three hours.
To remove stains from white and deli
cate paint rub with a cloth wrung out
of warm water and dipped into prepared
chalk.
Ink stains on polished wood should be
touched with cameTs hair brush or a
feather dipped in sweet spirits OF inter.
Rub the spots Immediately with a cloth
dipped IN sweet oil
This is one way OF washing handker-
chiefs, recommended by an experienced
housewife. Dip them in warm water.
soap each enc on both sides. fold loose
ly and put them in a pile in a basin
without water TO soak for an hour or
longer. Rub them on II washboard with
a large nall brush dipped in hot water.
boil for a few minutes. rinse in clear
water and dry. Begin the ironing in
the center and not on the barber.
Next to the casserole, the most popu-
lar utensil for the kitchen is the ring
mold. This is a common ice-crcam
mold. made in the form of a ring with
an open center. 1t has such possibilities
that no housewife should be without it.
The cooks OF the wealthy are using these
ring molds. So is the little woman who
does her own work end likes TO give
her friends and family pretty dishes.
She fills her ring mold with fruit
gelatine, turns II out on platter and
fills the center with whipped cream. a
delightful dish. Or she fills it with to-
mato jelly and piles mayonnaise in the
center. For a luncheon she fills it with
mashed potatoes. browns them. then fills
the center with chops. the ends covered
with paper frills. Or she fills IL with
plain vanilla .ce-cream and arrangas
strawberries or other fresh fruits in the
center There are no end of combina-
tiOns possible.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

Be careful 10 wash fruit before eating.
for the reason that DR.. Ehriich. Ger
man scientist. asserts that twelve mil
lion bacteria inhabit the skins Of half
pound OF cherries. Grapes are said to
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

have eight millions of germs on their
skins. Infection of fruit with bacteria
is well known: but not to this appalling
extent. Train the children to peel or
wash all fruit, therefore, before eating
The state herald., 1903-06-19

The persons who ure talking about
Tom johnson as presidential nomina.
ton possibility for 1904 ought to re-
member thot something more than bis
elections for mayor OF Cleveland will be
required TO give him enough prestige to
command the support OF the big conven'
ton OF bis party next year. II he should
get the nomination for governor and car
ry his state this year, ur If he should
carry the legislature and get elected to
be senator TO succeed Hanna, he would
get reputation which would make HIM
big figure in the national assemblage
next year. But peithcr johnson nor any
other democrat can win Ohio In 1908 for
either governor or senator. Ohio will not
furnish the democratic presidential can
didate for le0i.-S Louis Globe Demo.
crat.
The state herald., 1903-06-19
FORTH or JlIlY CaMMITTFFS

Executive: ". D. Kelsey, O. E. Paul
and Philip Zimmerman.
Permanent Finance CON-: &. E. Paul
treas. and o. G. ZinRg and Will Heg,u-
botham members,
To procure speakers: Messrs Shulor,
Mowry and Leblanc.
To provide music: Messrs A. R. Grout,
G. W. Garland und Chas. Mowry.
On printing: Messrs q. R. Peter, F.
M. Smith and j, Fl. Painter.
Grounds: Messrs Holland, Conkliu
and Ollie.
Decoration: Mesdsmes Paul. Gar
land, Heginbotham and Holland and
Messrs John Heginbotham and Themp.
son.
Amusements- Messrs Shuck, Chas.
Moore, Dick Shoes, MoFadden and
Noble Show.
Invitations: Messrs Sam johnson, L.
Leblanc and Geo. Weir.
Water: James Young.
School parade and exercises: Miss
Sadie White, Mrs. Zimmerman and Miss
Donnelly.
Business mems parade: Executive
com.
Fer marshal OF the day: Will Show.
Program: Executive com.
The state herald., 1903-06-19
100000 TO Be DISTRIBUTED.
The st. Louis Republic Offers Four.
teen splendid Rewards to
Subscribers,

The st. Louis Republic Offers Four
teen splendid Rewards to
Subscribers,
An Interesting announcement appears
in that great metropolitan nswspap per,
the st. Louis Republic, in the form Of q
protit.sharing offer to any one now a
subscriber or willing to become sub
scriber OF The Republic. A big sum OF
sl0,00000 is TO be paid In rewards for
good Judgement aud skill Itis possible
to earn all the way from $1,000 up to
$4,000.
The Republics subscribers are invit.
ed to estimate upon the number OF nd.
missions to the Worlds Far grounds
upon the OCCASION OF The grand dedica.
tory ceremonies, April 30, 1903, of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
subscriber whose estimate comes nearest
the official record will receive S5,uOO.0o,
the next one will get $500, and an ad.
ditional sum Of 10000 will he devided
in rewards ranging from 81, ,o0O.e0 down
10 $1,000 among those whose estimates
most nearly approximate the official rec.
ord OF admissions. payment OF $3.50
will provide for the delivery Of the daily
and Sunday Republic for not less than
one year, or 5000 will pay .or six annual
subscriptions to the Twice-a.week Re.
pablo, and IL tho remittance Is received
on or before p. IN. OF April %, 1903, the
person sending il can make six os,i.
mates. More estimates may be mado by
extending subscription beyond one
year. or by organizing clubs and Undue.
ing others 10 subscribe.
Complete information as to the condi.
tions OF this contest, together with
blanks will be found in the DAILY, Sun.
day and Twice, week editions OF The
Republic from April . until April %,
1903, or will be mailed TO any one upon
application. All communications and
estimates should bs addressed to THE
REPUBLIC PRoFITShARING Blu.
REAU, CALL BOX ool, ST. LOUIS,
NO. 81
The state herald., 1903-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Legal Notices
,ss,,s,,sp,sssssnpss
NOTICE OF FINALsErTLEMESr.

In the matter OF tho estate Of George II Poe.
deceased. Notice is hereby given. that on
Monday tho "a day OF July A. ID. 1905 being
one Of the regular days OF the July Term
Of the County Court OF Phillips County, in tho
State Of Colo. I. Herman + Poe Administmt-
or Of said estate, will appear before tho Judge
Of said Conrt. present my fual retilomcnt as
such Administrator pray tho approval Of the
Same, and will then apply to DO discharged as
such Administrator at which time and place
amy person in Interest may appear and present
objections to the same II any there DO.
Dated at Iolyoke. Colorado, June Q. 1900.
HrRxAs =. PoE,
Administrator Of the estate Of George X
Poe, deceased.
The state herald., 1903-06-19

Lieut.. Gov. Warren, A. Haggott, Viii.
ham Il. Clough, Charles s. Birkins and
fred G. Shatrer are the incorporators Of
gigantic power and irrigating scheme,
the headquarters OF which arc in Clear
Greek county.
The concern Is the Continental Elec'
tric Power and Irrigation company and
i,s capital Is el,0OO,0c0. The obiec. Of
the company is to build mammoth rec.
ervoir Mt the head waters Of the middle
branch OF Clear Creek, near Empire, md
10 furnish water power for the mines o!
Clear Greek and Gilpin counties and al
go 10 irrigate lands IN Jefferson, Adams,
Weld and number OF the rainbelt coun.
ties. General eiIices will he OF Idaho
Springs. Pioneer.
Fred G. ShatIer will be remembered
by some Of our people, as having for 4
sime been engaged in the Newspaper
business at Yuma. De went irom Yuma
to Denver and engaged in the same bus.
lness. Now he has decided to try and
give some Of the farmers Of the rainbelt
water instead Of journalistic ~ind'
which, II he Is successful IN doing, will
he mighty appreciated by tho rainbelters.
A little water so furnished would cover
a multitude OF journalistic SINS. We do
not mean to insiuunte that Fred has my
such sins to accoupt for.
The state herald., 1903-06-19
A Srriou. Mistake.

f. @. Dewitt & Co, IL tho name Of the
firm who make the genuine Witch Hazel
Salye. Dswitt's is the Witch Hazel
Salve tina, heals without leaving a scar.
II ii serious mistake to use any other.
Dewitrs Witch Hazel Salve cures blind,
bleeding, itching nnd protrudine pileS,
burns, bruises, eczoma aud nil skin dis.
eases. Sold by the City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1903-06-19

Oregon is, we believe, the first state to
adopt the referendum idea. In accord
ance with the plan, several measures
were adopted by tho last legislature to
be submitted to vote, il the necessary
petitions should be filed. Some 400
signatures were required to procure the
submission Of each proposition, but in
no case were they secured, and there will
be no pebiscite. 1t is eveldent that the
people are not 30 much interested in the
initiative pnd referendum plans us some
would have us believe.-Fort Collins
Express,
The state herald., 1903-06-19
JulY BApCAIHS

The Burlington offers round trip TIC
kets as follows:
Boston, Mass.. and return, $4s.35 June
% to July 3.
Saratoga, N. " and return, s45s5,
July 4 and 5.
Atlanta, Ca. and return, $500, July
5 to I.
Baltimore, Nd, and return, s43.7o,
July II and IS.
Detroit, Mich, and return, s32.55, July
IA and 15.
st. Paul, Minn., and return, s23.70,
July 10 to 81.
Ask the ticket agent for particulars. ITO
The state herald., 1903-06-19
MORE LOW RATES

Tho Burlington will sol. round trip
tickets as follows:
San Franclseo aud return, 5000, July
TO 10.
Los Angeles aud return, 5000, July
to 10.
San Diego and return, 5000, July
10 10.
Ask the ticket agent for particulars. 7.iO
The state herald., 1903-06-19
Low RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

Tho Bgrlinaton Offers ronnd trip tic.
ke,s sa fsllawai
Ban Francisco and return, si5, August
to u.
Los Angeles and return, si5, August
/ 10 II.
Ath the ticket ssep, for particulars. s.li
The state herald., 1903-06-19

Tho Methodist Sunday ool abscrv-
ed childrsn'a day last Sunday by render.
ing . children's day ean,a,a t thu
church ut the hour OF tho evening
preaching service, II WIS flower cnp.
ta,a, wna quite appropriate and was well
rendered by tho tnsrnbers OF III, school.
The attendance wns good ns 1t alSays ID
in Holyoko d, such services Tho audi,
enc" room ~as nicely and neatly decor,
atod.
The state herald., 1903-06-19
Rode, Give. strength

BY enabling tho digestive or.ans 10
digest, assimila'e aud transform ali Of
the wholesome food tba, may bs eaten
into the kind OF blood tba, pourishcs tho
nerves, feeds tho ,i.aura, hardena tho
muscles and rccupcta'e- the organs OF
tb. entire body. Kodol pyspepsis Cure
ourea indigestion, Dyspepsis, Catarrh Of
the stomach and Nil stomach disorders.
Bold by the city Drug b,or,.
The state herald., 1903-06-19
Low RATES WEST.

IVW uHtIS VLSbs
s25 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle.
s25 to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
$3.50 to spokane.
$40 to Salt Lake City, Butte q Helena
Proport,onately low rates to hundreds
Of other points. including Big Horn Ba-
sin, Wyo., Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, British Colombia, California,
etc.
Every day until June 10th.
Tourist cars daily to California.
Personally conducted excursions three
times week.
Tourist cars daily to Seattle.
Inquire Of nearest Burlington Route
agent. 6.l9
The state herald., 1903-06-19
ALIAS SUMMONS TO NON RESIDENT

ALIAS SUMMONS TO NON Resident
State Of Color,do IA.
County of Phillips
In the County Court.
Il c Stout. Plaintiff. vs. Gosannah II Gallentine
defendant.
The People of tho state Of Colorado.
To ltosannsh II oallentino, the defendant
above named sreetingi
You Hro hereby required to appear in an act.
ton brought AGAINST you by the above named
plaintiff In the county court Of Phillips county,
state Of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after tho service
hereof. II served within this county; or. II served
out OF this county. or by publication. within
thirty days after the service hcroof. exclusive OF
the day OF service, or Judgment by default will
bc taken against you according to the prayer Of
the complaint. And II a copy Of tho complaint
In the aboy. entitled action bc not served with
this summons. or II the service hcnsof bc made
ou, OF this state. then ten days additional 10
tho time hcreinbcfore specified for al poaranee
and answer will be allowed bcfora the taking
Of Judgment by deianlt Ms Aforesaid.
Tho aid action is brought to quiet the title Of
tho " = Of sce II township north OF range ~
IVES, OF tho sixth = NJ, plaintiff alleging that
he IL the absolute owner and In possession of
saii land and that the defendant makes some
cialu Adrrrsc to tho title Of the plaintiff In and
10 said premises ~ will mom fully appear
from tho complaint m said action TO which
rsfsroaoc is here mAdoi
Andy arr hereby notified that II you fall 10
appear, and to answer the said complain, as
above required, tho said plaintiff will take do.
fault and judgment rs prayed.
Given under my hand aud the seal o, the
county court at liolyoke. Colorado In the
snid County. this End day OF June. A. d. 1904.
W, ID. KELSEY.
Juds. Of tho county Court.
SHALL Phillips County. Colorado.
The state herald., 1903-06-19

j. O. Taylor, auditor and rssls,an,
treasurer Of the u. 4 NJ. with bsadquaf,.
ers 10 Omaha has resigned 10 20 into ,hs
brokerage business in New itrk City.
Mr.. Taylor ba. been with tho Burlinv.
Ton about tbir,, ,-hyc years. AAsi.ipb,
auditor W. T.. Dufkss will succeed Mr.
Taylor as auditor and q. J. Ernest, Who
bas been assistant land commissioner q
tho Burlington at Lincoln, ~ill succeed
bim NJ assistant auditof.--Allianoc pio.
nssr DRIP.
The state herald., 1903-06-19

At the meeting Of the state inspection
board held 10 Denver on "Wednesday, the
lines were drawn much oloser on the
mspre regulations than 'hose in effect
tho hrst oi the month. Under tho new
rules no cattle will be allowed 10 be ship.
pod 10 any point IN the state, whether
loaded in the state or outside, until they
aro shown 10 DO free from infection or
are dipped. Yuma Pioneer.
The state herald., 1903-06-19

gram last Sunday at the hour Of the
morning preaching service. The exer.
cises consisted Of recitations, songs and
addresses. Rev. Parker and Messrs
Peter aud Patterson gave shert address,
es. The audience room was nicely deo
grated. There was good attendance
aud the audience seemed to enjoy the
exercises very much,
The state herald., 1903-06-19
NOTICE!

Property owners and oil others having
refuse in alleys and vacant lots are re-
quested to have same removed within
the next. thirty days.
By order Street and Alley Com.
Board OF Trustees,
Town OF Holyoke.
Dated June 4. U3.
The state herald., 1903-06-19

The Bryan democratic leaders will
hold conference in Chicago on July
18th. This will probably be the first
gun OF the fnctional war that seems Ger
tain to be waged between the Bryan fol-
lowers and those OF Grover Cleveland.
The state herald., 1903-06-19
Lime BARnAlnS

The Burlington offers round trip tick.
eta an follows; Indianapolis and return,
f2a.p5 June TO ., aud June IL 10 IA.
st. Louis and return, sai,95 iune 10 md
10, Ask the ticket agent for particu
lnraa. GIp
The state herald., 1903-06-19

MIR. and Mrs. ". Il. Johnston OF Ali.
ance, Neo., arrived IN Holyeke Saturday
evening for visit with relatives and
friends. They were residents Of Hol.
yoke for several years and have many
friends IN our town.
The state herald., 1903-06-19
A earn 0f THANKS

We desire TO thank our friends and
neighbero for their kind help and nj.
tcntiou during the sickness and death
Of our little ono.
Mr. AND Nus. A. l.. HosTr.
The state herald., 1903-06-19
ApMlNIsrnAronn NorIeE

isthin nf Lllfhhoth Brown, dhonaaai,
The undersigned, having i,ean appointed
Administrator of tho ka,Ate Of EliIabs,h
llfuun late n the County u Phillips aud
htaia Of Colorado, daccAsod. hereby gives
hu'iee that he viii appear before the County
tonfi oi rbillips County, ~ The Court Il.nss iu
The state herald., 1903-06-19
AofRIio; ofRIiossL Locals
mnenl,nnnn0,0olnpop,Not,lll,,i ,lll,,iop

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brook. und chill,
dren OF oberlin, kans., arrived in nol,
yoke Monday night to attend the Mc.
Fadacn White wedding and visi, with
relatives and friends.
The state herald., 1903-06-19
IyANTEn-sEyF

wANTED-sEvERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
sons in each state to travel for house estab-
lishcd eleven years and with large capital, to
call upon merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary of SIS and all travelling eI-
penses and hotel bills advanced in cash each
weok. Experience not essential, Mention ref
orence and enclose salf-addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL. 33I Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The state herald., 1903-06-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY

Dewey aud his two companions have
been bound over for killing the three
Berry4 near St Francis Kans. They
we're refused bail.
The state herald., 1903-06-19

WANTED-sEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state lone In
this county requiredl TO represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house Of solid
financial standing. Salary s2l 20 weekly with
expenses additional all payable in cash each
"Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse aud
Enclose self-addressed envelope. Colonial Co.,
;St Dearborn St, Chicago.