davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

J. r Wilcox, the local jeweier. has this
week engraved the names on the prizes
Of siiverware given BY the Silver PLANE
committee for the fourth Of July
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

l.. NJ. Hupp leaves next week for an
extended Visit to his old home in the
east. and will also take in the Fair before
his return.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Mrs. NJ. o. Lory and daughter have re-
turned to their home at Edgewa,er after
a brief visit with friends in this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Albert Hail left this week for several
months visit in the East. lie will visit
the Worlds Fair on has way. and will
later Join his wife a, Gfoton. Conn.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Jules Huiiie, IS refDrnishing the interior
OF the Elk saloon with many nes fixtures
and Improvements.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Harry Pisrson aud mother. Of New
York, and Theo. Fisher ana mother OF
Colorado Springs, went over TO the Cros-
son ranch on Bear creek for few weeks
outing.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Col. Pred Walsen and Mrs. Waisen
were up from Denver on Monday, the
guests Of the family Of ". +. Rensha~.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

FoR REST-T~o pleasant, furnished
rooms for light housekeeping al 1914
Miner street.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

The patriotic boys Of the {. NJ. A. order
have decided TO give another lawn social
and have decided on Wednesday evening.
July a. as the date. The lawn of the
Pnlkersin residence on Colorado sire
has been secured. aud the public is mosi
cordially invited to attend. Ice Cream
and cake will be served. a year ago they
conducted a very successful social, and
viii uow endeavor to surpsss their former
efforts
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Benjamin Dunn aud son Burton. Of
Denver. were the guests OF Br. and Mrs.
Cassatt Sunday and Moudsy.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Ira Krau, came up from Denver Thurs
day morning for few days visit with
his relatives
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Misses Olga. Florence, Nora and Helen
Crook left Saturday tor their home IN
Black Ha~k
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

DR.. Brash, wife and two children. oi
B alrice, Neb.. arrived from the east this
week and went over to the Crosson ranch
where they will spend some time rus,ioat-
tug
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Mrs. Josie Miner aud Miss Nellie Wit.
ter came up from Denver last week and
will spend the balance of the summer on
their homesteads a, Camp Rock on Bear
Geek
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

L. ". Idleuian left Friday for his old
home in Ohio. where he has accepted q
cali.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

c. S. Birkins has returned froui short
Trip in the south.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Members Of the Swedish Methods,
church will bold services next Sunday
evening at oclock at Christian Science
nall
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore with their
little folks are visiting in Black Hawk.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Mrs ord~ay is visiting the family Q
Dan Writer'S al the Evans ranch.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Charley Foster spent portion Of the
Fourth with old time friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Ed Watson left Thursday afternoon for
short yizi; with relatives in Missouri.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
I.FNA LODE

Ten feet Icing \ . Is. T. and !3o
feet : IS. 10 W. thence = - Is W.
$50 feet from discovery shaft Be
ginning at cor No /. whence the y. u
cor sec :, Tp : +, = W. Of the
feet thence y S5a IS F. 1854 feet to
cor No >. thence y IS IS e 744s
feet To cor. No. 3 thence y. IL as W.
I5o feet TO cor. No. Z thence 5 7s' Is
". 735i feet to cor No. 5 thence s s.
IS, w 5s4s feet to cor No. s: whence
cor. No 2. West End Lode. bears y
2s' a. W 544.4I feet. thence : IL as
E. 1911 feet to cor. No /. the place OF
beginning
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

The Rev. o L. Orion. Of the Methods,
Episcopal church. during his recent visi,
to the orient, secured a large number IL
interesting photographs, and it is his in.
teHtion in the near future to snow them
by means Of a steroep;ican. and also de-
liver lecture descriptive of the numerous
points Of interest he visited. The pre-
ceeds Of the exhibition and lecture will
hs used 10 partly deffay the expense Of
luildiug an addition to the PR sent
church /, is the intention also to thor
oughiy refurnish the church. plaeiuE the
pulpit on the side Of the building ard
have the seats placed IN a senli-eircle.
The seating capacity Of the church a;
present Is limited ard more room is
needed to accommodate the growing con-
grrRation.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

The McCiepn brothers came up from
the valley last Monday to look afier some
business affairs and help the FIRE BOYS
celebrate the fourth. They are now full
hedged io~nsiie boomers. owning almost
the entire town OF Ault on the line 81
the Union Pacific short distance north
ally over the prosperity OF their towu,
they do no, abandon their interests here
aud say that Idaho Springs looks mighty
good to them.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
ALICE LODE

Eighty-fve feet y. 20 45' E. and
i,4lB feet $ Is 4s' w from discovery
shaft Beginning at cor Ne. whe nee
OF the 9Th D. m. bears : y So E
e.oss.a5 feet. cor. No ). Lena lode
esense assns y ;Ss 4. = 1900 feet feet to 'eei cor
No ?: thence y. I3s IS W. i50 feet to
cor. No. 3. thence :. 20 as ". 1900
feet to cor. No 4; thence s l3' Is f
$50 feet to cor Ne. / the place OF be
-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Bush a Bonney,
REAL ESTATE. MINES AND INSURANCE.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Nine hundred and ninety feet being
: 3Ns r and zoo feet y. 5os w. thence
coxery cut Beginning at cor No. /.
whence tie y. y cor sec 4. Tp- s
Il "a W OF the sth p. m. bears :. IL
Venice lode bears ; 5sa as 90 "
Tng af feet. ther~e y. So w. i.lso feet
to cor No 2; thence -. 7sA So r ss7
feet to cor. No }. thence y. Sc as w
25p.s feet 10 cor. No. 4 thence s. rs
go W 2e7 feet TO cor. No. 5. thence :
So r. ls0 feet to cor. No. s thence 5
s6s s. n 2EeT feet to cor. No i the
Mace Of beginning
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Steam Boiler. Employers Liability. Lie. Fire Acct.
dent. Health Plate Glass. Surety Bonds and every
other kind of Insurance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
NApIEs LODE

Thirty-three feet being y. 75s f. al
SIS feet s is W from breast OF di
covery cut. Beginning at cor. No.
whence the y. !. cor. sec 4. TIP. y.
80 W. of the sth p. m. bears 5 % 9
w 12ss.l feet. cor No. 4 Alice Lod
bears s. So as 40" w. 4li4i fee
thence 5. IS w sis feet to cor. No.
thence n. 2ss w. l52.s feet to cor. \
3 thence n. 75s r. a4s feet 10 cor. \
4: thence 5. 2s' E. 152.s feet to cc
n l. the place Of beginning
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

one hundred and sexenty-four 9
81 40 E from discovery shaft /
ginning At cor. No. !. whence the y.
cor. sec 4. Tp. I 8 r Ts W. Of ,
feet. thence " 81 30 f i.2s3 feet
cor No ?: thence n 7ss w 1878 {,
to cor. No :. whence cor No 2 Ven
lode bears y. sI' SO ". 2332T fe
No. 4 thence : ess z isT9s Zee,
cor. No the place of beginning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

II TaiF,yfvs fs., fee. being rs ~, slso,a " a.
shaft Beginning at cor. No. /. whea.
tire n q cor. sec. 4. TIP :. r - !
NJ the gth p. m. bears : la a. 80" =
SIS o. feet. thence y. "a E 1880 fe
to cor. No. , j thence y. 52- 40 W. isAi
feet to cor. No. : thence : IT, W 7 81
feet to cor. No. 4. thence s az 30
t54.s4 feet to cor. No. !, the place
beginning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25

4
her complexion until she is an old wo-
man. At sixty, though her skin may
be wrinkled u little, her eyes are still
! bright and. when she gets to be sew
enty. she has all the charming little
arts which she had at forty
The women of other countries. on
the other hand, become Ioggy after fifty,
and at sixty they are hopeIessly out of
shape
THE French woman has a certain diet
to which she cllngs rigidIy all her life,
and her beauty and her chic are her re-
| ward.
For one thing she eats no breakfast
| Her morning meal, which is taken
early, consists of a cup of black coffee
and very small roll with no butter
at all
The American woman at that time is
eating fruit and cereals, rolls and coffee
with milk, and like as not Il chop. and
maybe an egg. She is taking. one of the
, heartiest meals of the day.
But the French Awoman gets up.
takes her cup of black coffee. nibbIes
her roll, and she has had her break
fast 1t is all she wants
| American art students going over TO
Paris complain that they get hungry,
and in the French converts the Amer
tican boarding pupils are given a full
breakfast for the first few days until
| they get used TO going without the
| morning meal After that they grow to
like their coffee and roll and 10 want
nothing, else.
The French woman does not grow
stout on this breakfast. and she comes
to the luncheon table at l. o'clock with
ar not CxyapIn. da,l I,..,.
stomach. She has no sick headache.
She is trim and healthy. She has given
her system a chance
The American woman generally
gains a pound between breakfast and
lunch time, She eats enough TO put on
that amount of flesh And it takes ali
the exercise of the afternoon to wear it
/ Off
When the French woman takes her
MONDAY meal she does not drink copious
libations of water, and like as not. a
glass of milk. Nor does she eat pie
and mullins. Very likely, she takes no
butter. and there is not u drop OF cream
upon her table. Her lunch. which she
calls her second breakfast, consists of
perhaps a small bowl of soup and some
bread. Then she has q salad and more
bread And with this she drinks a glass
OF light wine Wire is to her what milk
is TO the American woman, and tea TO
the English woman. a necessity CT life
And she drinks It, not in alcoholic guam
titles. but scantfly With water and with
a relish she regards it as a food. II
is part of her daily meal
AT her dinner she may have 2 pate de
fo:e sras, and perhaps a meat. and a
salad, sweet, then cheese and wine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25
For Gard Derofees.

For the woman who dotes on cards
novelty in fitted eases has been in
trodpced which will be especially in
teresting should she be a bridge whist
deyotee
The case of soft leather is lined with
MORE silk in self color and has rich
mountings of gun metal The fittings
comprise two packs of playing cards,
score cards, pencils. and an extra apart
Tnent for the handkerchief and purse or
card case
The recipients monogram in gun metal
IL sometimes placed at the corner of the
case
Another novelty in leather which fills
steady demand is an album or matt
seal or wairus, having its special name.
''Mortre Trips, stamped on the cover
The inside is supplied with headings
under which TO record the date of the
trip, incidents and names of the party
Space is also given In some albums for
photographs
Photograph frames and desk furnish
inSs of leather in both copper mounI1ngS
and French enamel are remarkable for
their beauty and elegance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25
By MARIAr IARTINEAU.

E[I CONSIDER Cavalieri the most
beautiful woman in France, y
said Nine. Sarah Bernhard re-
Gently And the same expression
has been voiced by many another
Yet, when you think of DortzaI, the
prize beauty, of Elise de We're" said
another. and Anna Held and ever SO
many beside her, you change your
mind
And SO the discussion of French
beauty goes on No one can tell who is
the most beautiful in France. for
the French people are a nation OF
beauties and to pick out one and say,
She is the loveliest," is an impossi-
bility
The French women are the most
beautiful In the world. not by grace of
feature. for there are other nations that
are just as well gifted as to features.
but because of other traits
They know how TO dress and how not
to dress.
own good points.
And she knows how TO conceal her
defects.
A French woman never displays her
forehead fully.
A French woman never destroys the
oval of her face.
A French woman never bundles her
neck up high unless she be an old
woman.
A French woman seldom wears jewels
near her eyes.
And French woman takes very good
care TO keep her figure very near to the
classic
II you were to sum up the graces of
the French woman you would say that
she knows how to use her eyes; that
she understands the art of lifting up
her chin; that she hes the trick of tilt
ing her head AT the right angle, and
that she has brought vivacity down to
q fine art.
Then you would say, also, that she
makes the most of her best feature If
her eyes are her strong point she Grapes
her hair in Greeian waves across her
temples so as to bring out the beauty
of her eyes and she shades them deli
cateIy and makes her eyebrows grow
long and dark and she coaxes her lashes
to curl
The French woman IS sometimes ac-
cnsed of making up but, If she makes
up, she does so cleverly- She never
oYerdoes Il and she never makes up SO
that it is visible Her little touch OF
rouge here and there Is put on with the
very greatest skill.
When going on the stage, said
Rernhardt one night TO an interviewer,
81 use rouge IN the palms of my hands
and on my finger dps / also touch il
to my nostriis and lips. But I never
rouge my cheeks.
When Il comes to ny eyes l an care
full never % wear jewels next 90 the m
10 dim their brightness. I may wear g
milky pearl, dull and handsome. and /
may even wear a turquoise. because il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25
Coming Fashions.

Shepherds plaids are coming and
have come. especially in black and
white and dove and white. These are
often made up with scanty gathers set
into hip yoke, and worn with an Elton
jacket, which is just stitched round.
a':a the modified melon shaped sleeves
frequently accompany them: but these
shepherd s plaids figure also in tafetas,
made with instep length skirts, and very
smart they look. says the Queen" We
must realize the fact that We are to
have a good many frocks made of old
fashioned material. and If we want to
know what we are going to wear our
plan viii be TO turn our attention to the
modes of the fifties and sixties and see
how we can adapt them to the feelings
Of the moment. But the curious part of
II ali is that We evolve out of what real
ly were very ugly fashions singularly
pretty and becoming ones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25
Anna Hds Plump by Many Beauty
She Never Forgets That Her Neck Is Her
Principal Feature of Beauty and
Gives Great Attention
to It's Massage

result is that her complexion stays good
and her figure firm The fat American
woman OF sixty full of wrinkles and
ready to die of corpulency. is unknown
in Paris
But the French woman. beside the art
Of diet, has acquired the art also of
dressing the hair There is something
beautiful IT. the way the French woman
waves her locks Straight hair IS IN
known in Paris, and the French wave
Is famous in beauty's annals.
To get this wave requires every art of
the hair dresser and the latest curling
processes are employed. The best wave
is obtained by dampening the hair with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25
Skill in Dress Has Made Her Famous. and
She IS Cunning to Last Degree in
Management of Jewels
and Ornaments.

has no sparkle in it. But when ss comes
to diamonds and topaz, sparkling emer-
aids and rhinestones, opaIs and Jewels
| that wink at you, | utterly refuse
them They would make my eyes look
duh by comparison
One of Beauty's Tricks.
AS for my neck said Bernhard, At
dress it high, but always with laces.
| never DO L wear metals around my
| throat / wear laces and pearls, dull
bands Of black velvet and enveloping
| folds Of chiffon But that is all Not for
all the world would / clasp a string Of
diamonds around my neck
| Surprising that CavaIieri is the pref
test woman in Paris-and King Edward
so pronounced her after Dortzal. while
| Queen Alexandra placed her first-and
supposing that she understands the art
Of being beautiful, is it not worth while
| to study her and note by what means
she preserves the loneliness which
makes her the envy of Parisians year
after year?
Cavalier has the most beautiful throat
and neck in the world DortzaI. who
has prettier mouth and loVeIier eyes
(. has not one half as fine a chin as Cava-
lieri, and even Anna Held. she Of the
brilliant mouth and faultlsss cheeks.
does not pretend to such a throat
The throat of Cayalieri is colunnesque
! in its shape 1t is big and round and It
gradually tapers toward the head 1t
! grows wider toward the shoulders,
| where it widens with a brilliant arch,
making one of the most beautiful curves
ever seen upon human form divine
The color OF the flesh IS very rich
| ivory 1t is the color OF the fresh new
ivory, not the yellowed old ivory of the
excavations. but clear and beautiful
A woman WHO pretends 10 have taken
care of the throat of Cayalieri has this
to say about it: Each morning. after
breakfast, the throat of this beautiful
| woman is massaged. stroke it fifty
strokes front and back and I massage
it well with cream and oils I massage
1t under the chin TO remove the bagsi-
ness and / massage it at each side TO
keep the crea ses from coming. Then
compel my patient to take the head and
throat exercises for herself
THE head and throat exercises con-
sist of bending the head way forward
and way backward, a dozen times, and
they consist in turning the head side
ways this way and that way. 1t must
be done for fifteen minutes or il Will be
without effect There is no need OF
exercising five minutes. 1t requires fully
fifteen
And so 1 preserve the beautiful neck
ard throat for which she is famous"
She Dresses for Back.
The French woman, for she must be
considered as e class dresses very pecu-
ltarly and different from any woman. in
the world. She dresses for the back.
She takes care to dress well considered
from q front point OF view. But she
dresses with a special regard for those
who snail see her from the rear. To
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25

alcohol It is then dried And. finally,
IL is held II the tongs while you count
sixty The tongs, by the way. should
be only moderately hot
And there is another wave which
keeps its own for days and which
Cavalieri and others have tried The
hair is moistened with glycerin and
water and dried or almost dried. It is
then put into the curriers' and kept there
until il is bone dry This curl viii last
three days of q week
Whatever may be the secret of the
French woman's charm il is certain that
she is charming And, perhaps, that Is
enough TO know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25

only opens out fat an inch away from
the point at which. II joins the stalk.
Areca Iatesoeus resembles kentia, only
1t IS more bushy- II IS not, however, 80
good 4 grower
How to Keep Them.
Very rare and beautiful Is the caryota.
or fish tail palm The broad leaflets
distinguish it by their peculiarly ragged
ends. which often look much Ike a
i1sn's tail II grows TO q great height.
Only the handsomest surroundings set
it off properly
Not too warm a room and plenty OF
water Is the rule for palms Never let
them dry off If this happens to kentia
it VIII not recover itself The best OF all
ways of watering Is 10 set the pot in 4
pail of water reaching TO within an incn
OF the rim In this way the roots are
all sure. TO be Wei soaked. for the water
sings IN through the porous pot and
shows when the plant has been thor
oughly refreshed by appearing on the
surface of the sell. Ordinary surface
watering rarely reaches but a part OF
the roots, which lie at the bottom and
sides OF the pot. The leaves must be
sprayed frequently If the palm is TO
remain IN healthy condition.
Heat and Light
Draughts are destructive. although the
evil results may not show for TWO or
three months Even. medium heat is
just right The falling off in tempera-
ture at night is not harmful There
are two positions in which these plants
must not be placed-near a radiator o.
near an outside door. Plenty of light
is good for them. and at this time OF
year they cannot get too much sun
When caring for palms reporting is
not within the amateurs province. The
one safe thing 10 do is TO turn them
over 10 a florist He has especially pre-
1000 fC--7@TJei soil. and he alone
knows whether the PLAIN needs reporting
merely 10 have SOIL added 10 its
present one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25
A Catastrophe.

Kate-Im in an awful plight. George
is mad at me because 1 suddenly broke
my engagement TO go to the opera with
him last night, and can't explain
Dora-Wty not-
Kate-At the last moment 1 couldn't
find my switch-and he thinks I have
such beautiful hair.-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25
PAL MS VERY EASY TO GPOW
IN WINTER IF WELL WATERFD

Palms the most beautiful of all foli-
age plants for the house, are really easy
to grow. in spite of popular belief TO the
contrary With i very little care OF the
proper kind they thrive and continue to
be things of beauty fog years. To bring
about this happy result the plants must
DE inteligently selected and looked after.
No plant that has been potted for less
than a year IS worth buying. for there is
no surety that 1t viii live in its new soil
and situation. What makes the price of
a palm, almost as much as its variety,
IS its age in the pot. II il has fouriShed
this way for three OF four years, one
can feel sure that II will keep on doing
We'll Half the failures TO raise them in
the house, and their pocr reputation
among ordinary housekeepers. is due TO
the fact that cheap plants are bought
and these are invariably plants just
brought n from the field. No one can
prophesy how long they VIII endure a
palm can be tested only by trying. and
it is the well tried plant that should
be purcha seG No kind that sells for
less than 70 is reliable, and this viii, OF
course. be a small plant
Best Varieties.
Kentias are perhaps the best OF all
house palms. They are most graceful
ard ornamental. and withstand such
changes of temperature as every house
suffers Kentia FoesteTiana and Kentia
Behaoreana are the most serviceable
varieties. Cocos Neddeliana Is the most
expensive of palms ordinarily sold. and
1t is especially fire TOR the dining table
or for use among bric-a-brac as il
never grows very tall and has a fine,
feathery foliage 1t is one of the cocoa
nuts. and has a taller relative that Is
i most beautiful large palm. This is
cocos feuosa. So tall is the high curved
stalk that the leaflets look like ribbon
grasses.
The phoenix is best for hall. a
thrifty bur rather sim plant. 1t does
NOT mingle we'll with others. but by it
self in Corridors it is a splendid palm.
Reciinato, rupicols. and canarlensiS are
the varieties used No other palm
ordinarily seen has the leaflets set to
the stalk as are these. Inst Fad of
springing outspread. the narrow leaf1at
IS folded together, edge to edge. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25
Brofled Iushfoon,s.

BroiIed mushrooms are delicious and
quite easy TO prepare. Pare the rnusn-
rooms. wash and dry thoroughly
Sprinkle them with pepper. salt. and
tablespoonful OF oil. Place in a wire
broiler and cook them over a clear fame
Tor four minutes to a side. Serve on
toast with maitre hotel butter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25

1t makes a full meal for her. and she
has 70 pastry. To take Z sweetmeat
after dinner in the shape of a piece
Of mince pia or pudding would seem a
sacrilege.
The French woman takes no such
great mixture into her system. and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-25

EST CONSIDER Cavalier the most
beautiful woman in France"
i said Nine. Sarah Bernhardt re-