davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
f.yas nsaassa Becoming rsfsfsf
uitE SIS saslss,s

uttE Sis ssElss,s
The spuag King - spain u daily
making himself HpJfa us.ysiiaf in ssa
Sebastian which may bs regarded As
tiia summer sspitsi ~ sDsia i,isisg
very early. be EGes depn ffem 8ifa
met palace bef,Fe : 10 San Sebastian
baasA la swim lie takes bong
iidss tn ths valleys aGd snnsss the
highlands II the Basque e,Hintft with.
auf al assoi', but he is always Ia
uniform aaa is ssaaiupa bF Two
aids do camp aud two palace servants,
Ito TAKES great pleasure In returning
tho saiaies 81 tho psasanify Al mid
day the King attends ln state business
With fba minister for foreign affairs.
iiafafa iunah ha gives audiences aud
generally rides again Ia the Afternoon,
81 drives his own four ia hand with
Queen Christina and his sisters sill
ting behind him lie takes an Inter
est in Yachting. In the rowing boat
races la the hay and III pIgeon shoot,
Ing tic Is already a good shot and a
keen sportsman, The iiasuuas afa
pleased la SEQ him interested In ihair
national ball gains. styled 'iuega lie
psiata
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31


s.ye<. &. TIA: city. says
xss zy nightly rsE. brokea,
eya.g % irregularities of tie ksecsyi,
sgcs-4rg Intensely frc.s ssrers pains
e ne SEAL .. ry tack AZ throzgh
s.e E55EegE. xrc annoyed BY pAisful
.ssssxxs. o. sbrorExl seerestocs. life
yax arrtairg but p1seszE. for ne. No
s-Ocrt os soctoring reIlese6 fhis coz
slssos. AID for tie reason tat nothing
s~srs< 70 give ne ereE temporary re-
B.s became xbo1t clscouraged ors
ssy rotioel IL the nesspapers Tie
ease cs q nxa .ho vas Afflicted as
vas AID was cared by tie use OF
Doars kidney Pills. His words Of
-~xss. .o- this remedy we're 50 sincere
Ia. 0. TIE strength Of lis statement
p.-: 70 TIE Hugh MuTey Drug Cos
s-srs az go: 4 box ] fo1nd TIA. TIE
rssesesrs was szzcily As powerful 4
fzzrssr -ezeSr a represented ey.
,s.-ss-ees essck ard lasting relie.
Doa-s gs..ey Pills viii prove q bless-
Er 70 a. szsererE from kidney ci.or
cars VIE w5u give them . fair trial "
A FREE TRIAL Of this great KID
leF -.zsc-re. which cured Mr.. Walls.
Va se -zfIe5 10 any part Of the
E-s.s States O. application Address
Ys,szs- -hslaz-z Co. Buffalo. y. Y. For
sac ~ A. druggists, price 20 cents
ssr .zx
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from 500
TO $500. The i'm
mense sale Of W. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor.
ora Colt proves there l.
saius In Douglas shoes.
Corona Is the highest
grade Pst.Leather m sde.
f1Ss Color Eteiefs used.
m ~ On r :
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
One Aaxantaas.

-ta Cleveland realty as aiuw A. pea.
pie say II iss" asked the chieago inaa.
sit'a verse, replied the Cincinnati
srun,mers WAY sane 81 the rcsis
aenta Of that Village actually Gle af
odd seo
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31

Governor Peabody Is increasing his
staff of colonies. His latest appoint
ment on the military staff is James ID.
Tanning. proprietor OF the Albany ho-
tel al Denver. Colonel Fanning is a
civil war veteran and will be able to
maintain a military bearing in the
gorgeous uniform OF the staff without
looking ridiculous.
The Denver Board OF Aldermen
adoptcd the report of the Cherry creek
commission ON the title to lands along
cherry creek between Colfax avenue
and the Platte river and with the ex-
eeptiou Of three tracts of land which
have been withdrawn. the city viii at
once begin selling the property owned
by II along the channel In this way
fhe civ will realize prof; of $4,000.
4 resolution operating as substitute
"a the one passed by the Supervisors to
soil all. was presented TO cover the new
condition. by Alderman Ross. was
adopted. IL authorizes the Mayor to
appoint an assistant to help him In
making the transfers Of the property
sold. Ii further authorizes him TO give
uuit claim deeds. This is preliminary
TO building retaining walls TO keep the
creek In q permanent channel
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31

= F=-aE2ss Ezs~Ez expects 70 '1ake al
t-5--s--s,s.ss-l a Wan street &c should O.
sl-fi.sz sz1Fztzea truzt zaG Issue srsfss-
--C So
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31

sniI.i-f.I.r.-.'asIz s-r1-zlsssfs-s Szrah I've
7is..sfff rffsrzstEll Let ssz-aH iElfn H-lizhsf-
siuIfasl 7.iE=zi-1z--7R y lat G.1s-sIcs
uu.-y -ilz Ia 9s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31

&.--7.sr = s..=.:r Is Hssrs matter of
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31

e'a s5s iine cannot De eoscIfed as quv or5rr
ssoes ~ mall. Is rents extra. IlIpstrsssI
eataiog Tree. ". L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. IssS,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31

- WI ArTs .-u.t--s q Bzlihess Scsss
s.f-rE- sfsE s-1suy e~ r.c1 they a-s. II
sal .AFs 1s.r- sszzsr ~ aEa
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
aame LAVE Enforced.

state Game Commissioner J n. Wood
ard received xord a few days ago that
Two men had been arrested and fined
izs and costs for killing deer out OF
keasan. The :irst Of these men was
Frank Estes At Gienwood Springs, and
Game Warden Fred 4. Gordon made
the arrest The second case was that
of Thomas Gentry, arrested In hio
I8ianco county by Warden Henry Leh-
man lie was taken TO aeeker and
found guilty.
We are after these game law violat'
ors." said SIR. Woodard. and we dc
not propose that any OF them shall es-
cape II We can help H. The justices oi
peace over the state have been doinf
ihelr duty and We have managed to get
ali Of the game yiolators whom va
have taken in so far. There Is but one
way 10 preserve the game OF the state
and that ls 90 see that the game laws
Of the state are enforced We hope
10 make 1t dangerous thing to violate
the game laws of this state. The two
cases whoch | have cited are examples
and We are going to keep after the
yIolaiors until We get all OF those who
will insist on hunting out OF season.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
HARD TO BEAR

" Walls. Super.
sDt<r Se.; cs Streets
Ct Lss1on. Ky
fsrtex rzr Var. nasr
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
We-S Flexible ard lsssine,

~u1r stAks CT or btov o1,. by udso
-suf.xp-s r-a-re yea oatata better rssalts
xirsr -.Aes v7.k aav other brand 49,
prs> s-ks--c rz4z-s .a- saszs money.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
w. L. DOUGLAS
$50 & g SHOES Ss,es Sssa

You can save from SO to SIS yearly BY
wearing W. l. Douglas $3.50 or So shoes.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-31
liss or efse ALFONSO.

IN u e,afia'lsa J
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday School
every Sunday $3.50 a. u. Preaching first
and third Sundays, IL a. IN. and I p H.
ID. A. Glenn, pastor
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-S q!
School every SUNDAY at $50 a. m. Preach
ing first and third Sundays Up. M, second
and fourth SUNDAYS ii a. IN. Christian
Endeavor every Friday at : p. H. h. T.
Gilmore, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street.
Sunday School every SUNDAY at $3.50 m
Little Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday 3 p. IN. Preaching
first and third Sundays IL a. NJ, second
and fourth Sundays Z p. III.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH.
Sund av School every Sunday at 10 a, m
Pre- aching fret and third Sundays p. III
second and fourth Sundays II a. N.
Prayer meeting every Friday p. M T.
A. Kelly, pastor.
UNION PRAYER SERVICE.-Every
Wednesday evening p. NJ, alternating
betw cen the Baptist, Christian and Meth
odist Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 ii. m. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays at
IL a. m. and 7. p. IN. Preaching nth
Sundays at u a. N. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening I p. IN.
PRESBY TERRAIN, BURKE'S GAR
DEN.-Preaching on first Sunday at l. a
IN. and 4 p. IN. ;. 0. Hall, pastor
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at 2 p. nj.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-23
REWARD NOT SO SLY.
The Red FOx's Cunning Has Been Ex-
aggernted, Thinks an Old
MINNIE Hunter.

"When the Lord changed the color
If a fox's fur from red to black or
gray" said Jason Norton, the aged
fox hunter of Penobscot Valley, ac-
cording to the New York Sun, "he
gave the favored animals new skill IN
self-protection and fitted them out
with brains of larger capacity
81 have hunted foxes for more than
forty years and 1 have killed more
than a thousand. OF this number
seventy-fve or eighty were cross
foxes, whose pelts are worth from
$40 to SIS to-day, fourteen were black
foxes and eight were silver grays.
IF a red fox were half as cunning
as they say he is, he would never be
shot ahead of the dogs. SO long as
there is plenty of room for fox to
run in and the room is in a direct
line, he can distance the best dog liy-
ing at the quarter post and get so far
away in half day that the hunters
could not see him again for week
"But a red fox hasn't learned that
a straight line is the shortest dis
lance between two points, which
shows that he has never studied geo.
metry. AS soon as he hears a dog
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-23

well as bodies and feel that sincerity
IS the prompting motive here. At a
recent gathering of club women some
of these subjects were discussed and
the following paragraph is taken
from talk given by Mrs. Charles
Henrotin, who has Travelled much ana
seen the broader side of social life
in many parts of the country:
"The women in the country and IN
the smaller towns are happier than
the women in the big cities. they
are freer in the country and have the
opportunity to lead a larger IRE.
They think Of elemental instead OF
superficial things. The intelligence
of the American country woman IS
high and this contributes large
measure Of happiness to hr Ite.
Country women have better ana
soner ideas Of life than city women.
The social life of the average city
woman is much more limited than OF
the women of the smaller towns.
The people of the little cities ond
towns are not hampered by their
moderate means and other lacks.
The city women do not feel the free
dom that is felt and enjoyed by the
country woman. The freedom of the
women is their happiness"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-23
EXERCISES FOR THE SICK.
Action In Moderation Which SAoul"
BE InddIged In as Gonzales
cence Progresses.

There are certain physical exer-
cises which, if not carried to excess,
will prove invaluable in cases of con-
valesence. On first thought, one
might disapproye of physical culture
for the sick, but there is nothing so
helpful as a certain amount Of 1t,
says American Queen.
During illness ones blood becomes
sluggish; the liver and other organs
do not perform their proper tunc-
tions, and there is consequently d
poor circulation, which mild eXer-
cises at proper intervals Will 10
much to improve. 4"
1t is, of course, not to be supposeu
that i'll people can exert themselves
beyond their strength, for such Il
course would do more harm l"an
good.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-23
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
the Smnrt Costumes for
Spring Wear.

Very dressy evening shoes are
adorned with large flowers, instead
Of buckle, the most popular flower
being the rose chrysanthemum. or a
dahlia, sometimes bunch Of small
flowers are used.
Evening gloves of champagne col
ored suede are made very long at the
present moment, some having a lace
insertion, reports the Brooklyn
Eagle
\ few of the old-fashioned mitten
sleeves have been seen this winter.
They are made very long, and come
to d becoming point over the hand.
White is used mostly for evening
coats, which are deliberately trimmed
with lace and chiffon, also fur. The
sleeves are large and often slashed,
showing great deal of lace and
chiffon.
Some very dainty and smart house
jackets are coming over from Paris.
They are something on the order Of
Eton. inasmuch as they are short at
the back. They are loose in front,
and the ends come below the waist
band; the sleeves reach only to the
elbow. Many of them have cape col
lars.
Queen Alexandra is very fond Of
articles for personal adornment that
are enameled and gives many very
beautiful gifts of this kind to her
friends.
Zone should never put padding on
the inside of the corset to produce
the effect of fullness," says a mo-
diste. A much better result will be
hand by putting muslin or silk ruff
fes across the top Of the corset or on
the corset cover.
If one will follow the dictates Of
Nine. la Mode this spring one must
wear the hair dressed very low in
the neck. The new design in hats
calls for this style of couture.
The flower toque is to be seen
again this spring. but its shape will
he wider and holder than heretofore.
One charming toque' on this style was
composed of red velvet anemones in
combination with pink. Purple tulle
covered with red tulle is the combi-
nation seen in another fetching
toque. A pretty toque for a dark
woman is of ecru tulle draped with
pale green tulle and covered with
punches Of primroses.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-23
Paine'S Celery
Compound
CURES RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatism, which does its terrible work
in the muscles, joints, and tissues, is caused by
uric acid which gathers in the blood. To get
rid of this poisonous acid which produces the
rntations, pains, agones, inilammations, and
swengs peculiar to rheumatism, Paine's
Celery Compound should be used without
delay. No-other medicine gives such prompt,
cheering, and happy results. 1t is the only
medicine that prevents a return of the dreaded
disease. Paine's Celery Compound braces
the nerves, the blood is quickly cleared Of all
irritating poisons, tissue and muscle are built
up, and the digestive organs perfectly toned.
Do not treat with indifference the slightest
rheumatic symptoms; the carly use Of Pane's
Celery Compound will save you weeks and
months Of suffering. Mr.. S. d. Conway,
St. Louis, Mo-, was permanently cured by
Paine's Celery Compound after repeated fail
ures with other medicines and physicians; he
says:--
81 am o. Yeas of age, and have lived in
St. Louis p ycals, and all This time with the
exception Of three years, have served in the
Engineers Department as Inspector. Last
winter | contracted rheumatism and was laid
up. tried all remedies and doctors, but all
failed until struck Paine's Celery Compound,
which has made permanent cure in my case.
I have recommended it to many, and they
have used it with the same result"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-23

yipping behind HIM lie SITS down ana
studies bit TO make sure if he is the
fox that is picked for the chase.
'If he finds out that the dogs are
after another fox, the chances are
that he will be enyious and will spend
lot Of time cutting across his rivals
trail and trying to confuse the dogs.
"No sooner is a red fox sure that
he is selected for the hunt than he
loses all caution and devotes his ener-
gies to having fun with the dogs. He
climbs up the trunks of leaning trees
for the sake of leaping off into, the
distant snowdrifts, he teeters along
the top Of rail fences and sneaks
down the channels of running brooks
hoping that the water will kill the
scent.
after being funny for n time. he
will sit down on q sunny knoll and
listen and laugh to hear the dogs
swear about him. He will do these
tricks until the dogs are tired and
mad clear through, and then he will
begin to run in n circle so he can
keep the dogs within earshot all the
time.
"And this IS what finishes him up
for as soon as the hunters learn that
he is moving in a curve, they calcu.
late the diameter of his circuit. cut
across to head him off, and the next
time he comes around smiling at the
Joke he is playing on the dogs, he is
met in the face with charge Of dou-
BILE B shot and he never laughs again.
mo one ever knew black fox or a
silver fox to be guilty of such folly.
As soon as fox. with a costly over
coat on his back hears the dogs bel
lowing behind him he shifts around
bit to learn the direction of the wind
and is off to windward at the rate of
thirty miles an hour.
"As he keeps his nose to the wind
all the time, he can smell out any
danger that may be ahead of him, and
so long as he keeps running he is
sure that nothing can overtake him
from behind. If the dogs happen to
he of the long-legged kind, such as
they use in England, the fox has to
stir his feet pretty lively for a few
hours. but when the dogs grow tired,
he settles down to an easy lope Of
twelve or fifteen miles an hour and
does not stop until he is 100 miles
away.
Meantime the dogs drop out as
they grow tired and go wandering
about in the woods trying to make
Il shortcut for home. They haul up
at farm houses along the way to rest.
and the last one is not captured for
a week BY this time the fox will
have returned to his old feeding
grounds and had a nice long rest, so
he will be ready for another run.
ut is my candid belief that If all
the foxes in Maine were put together
50 we could look them over. the
blacks and silver grays combined
would equal the number of reds. They
are gaining in numbers every year
too. The reason why we do not shoot
them is because they are wiser and
less humorous than their red cOus
ms"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-23
WHY NO POPCORN Z
LnmentS thc Absence OF al
OId-riIne DPuOacI.

Don't New Workers like popcorn at
all?" inquired a western woman the
other day, relates the New York Her
aid. IL have kept my weather eye
anxiously on the squirt every day OF
my stay hcrO-but never a popcorn
man do | see ChestnutS galore. till
| feel like echoing their own cry back
to the vendors rCbestnuts!' And
nasty, sticky confections that are
supposed to be candy. toys and every
conceivable and inconceiyable buy
able thing under the sun. except nice,
hot, snowy, healthy, well buttered
and sailed fresh popcorn
you make my mouth waller |
smiled at her little TRADE. and then
started d weak defense Of tn" big
city | love. "You can get it at the
stores, in packages go"
Now don't, for mercy's sake. men
ton those stiff, pink and white bricks
that come done up in muIty oiled pa
per-" she interrupted. vigorously.
They don't taste any more like the
real article that | used TO empty eT'
citedly out of the pepper on win.
ter night at home. than shoe strings
taste like licoricc."
Yes, remember. too" ! joined in.
with sparkle of "Reminiscences.
What fun il was when you were a
youngstcr. to she'll the sharp grains
off with Il cob and hear them rattle
into the pan, and then 10 sit ia the
red glare Of the Goals and shake the
popper over the fire till the dancing,
toasting fellows inside their wire
cage began their canuonading at You
for conforming them to be roasted
alive, then come out snow white with
fear"
asked a man about it the next
day after my talk with the western
woman. and he grinned and said:
"Why? Wen, | suppose because they
think it's enough that you can get
all the popcorn You can carry as YOU
walk ont of the door Of the free
lunch joints~-and all for nothing
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-23
OUR SOCIAL LIFE.
interesting Facts Developed by
Comparison between Town
and Country Circles.

A comparison of the conditions
between social life in town and in
the country brings forth some rather
interesting facts. Most of these, too,
are in favor of the country woman.
In the first place the city woman
usually finds that her social life Will
take up all the time that she can give
to it, and little more. She must
keep in the swim or drop out; ihere
is no middle course and it is hard to
choose. 1t is very pleasant to have
friends whom one can entertain and
visit and we owe it to our families
to do this to a certain extent. 1t IS
only when the social side becomes
too insistent that it is faulty. When
we allow more vital things TO lapse
on account of superficial matters we
are on the wrong tack and would
better take a reef in our social sails,
saws the Prairie Farmer Home Maya
zine.
The city woman, too, is hampered
in entertaining her friends by the de-
sire for display and wish to make
an impression. People who do not
] know one another well may be easily
$Heoeiyed as to real conditions, and
this society, which is based on a
surface acquaintance, is often rather
shallow and sometimes more snowy
than substantial.
Visiting in town is so much easier
than in the country that it becomes a
habit and is often just a way OF
spending ones time rather than a
means of meeting ones friends.
Women in the country go to see one
another less often and hence from a
real desire rather than the impulse
of the moment. Their standards Of
life are more rational, and when
they do take a day off occasionally
for a good old-fashioned visit it is a
real Measure. Then there is not the
constant change of neighbors as in
town; they know the same people
and have the same interest in them
from year to year. They watch the
young people grow up from baby
hood and are concerned about their
welfare. At the social gathering
there may be some gossip; but it is
not the harmful kind, the word that
stings or the expression that hurts.
We hear the kindly word and the
good cheer of neighboring hearts as
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-23
WOMEN CONTORTIONISTS.
HOW Daughters of Eve Use Their
Hands in ButtOning Gowns
Down the Back.

81 was reading somewhere the 9th
er day." said the man with the con-
cave countenance, according to the
Philadelphia Press, that the reason
why girl can't spin top like boy
is that her arms and shoulders are not
build right for that kind of work.
Maybe it's for this same reason that
a woman can't throw a'rock at hen
without breaking a window; that she
can't drive a nail straight, and so on.
But l want to tell you of one little
stunt that a woman can do with her
arms that no man could ever get away
with. l don't care if he is eight diff
ferent kinds of contortionist. That's
buttoning one of these here waists
that's got buttons sewed on on the
back.
I'D be willing to make a gamble
and give five to one for any amount up
to two months pay, that the he-thing
doesn't live and breathe that could
button shirt up the back, supposing
shirts were build that way, without
going mad and running amuck and
slaughtering a few innocent people.
give often watched my wife get
away with that job, and every time 1
see her do it the feeling comes over
me that, after all, compared with
women men are a lot of no account,
impatient, unenduring skates. Why,
say, 1 can't even button the thing
standing behind her with both hands
free. I tried it one evening not long
ago when we were in a hurry to make
the theater and made the dismallest
there were a million buttons, each of
'em about the size of a black-headed
pin, on the back of that waist, but
there sure were whole lot of them.
cts funny to watch 'em do that.
They can begin either at the top or
bottom-it doesn't make a particle of
difference to them. don't know any
thing about the top spinning of the
female, but do know that a woman's
arms must be placed mighty free and
loose in their sockets to permit OF
her reaching back that way and feel
ing around for those teenchy buttons
and slipping them into the buttonholes
without ever getting red in the face,
or trying to kick the cat, or doing
anything like that.
women may not be deft in few
little things that there's no occasion
for them to be deft in, but when it
comes to turning fip-faps into their
clothes, no matter how idiotically the
same may be contrived and manufac-
tured, they're there or thereabouts
with both little tootsie-wootsies, and
for patience and self-control under
the most horrible dressing difficulties
they make their husbands look like
a nickel's worth of borax in buste(
/ bag"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-23
Scientific Mosquito Breeding.

To get the eggs of a new species
of mosquito inhabiting a South Caro-
lima swamp. DR.. w. c. Cocker, of the
University of North Carolina, had to
borrow the aid of a horse. The
horse was driven into the low
ground haunted by the mosquitoes.
and when he came out the insects
were found drilling through his skin.
They were carefully removed, put in
tin bucket. fed daily with blood
from the hand, and after about five
days, to the Doctors great delight,
they laid their eggs in the water.
1t was to procure and study these
eggs that he had taken all his trou-
BILE. In such homely ways science
sometimes makes its advances.-Sci-
ence