davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22
Notice OF Water Rates on Ditch Irrl-
cation,

Due to the uncertainty OF water in the
Catlin Ditch it has been considered proper
by the city council to repeal the recent
resolution pertaining to rates for irriga-
ton water. thereby reestablishing the
former rate Of SO for the first lot and soc
for each additional lot in the same block.
etc. BY order Of Water Committee.
A. p. kendig. Water Commissioner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

5000 yds. Best &c Prints. a.,
good lengths. Loom End Sale -
at Ramsay & Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22
For Farm Folks.

4 new. attractive. interesting farm
journal-"The Earth" Devoted 70 the
Great Southwest. iss industries. climate
and opportunities. Write for sample copy.
One yeas's subscription. 26 cts. Issued
monthly: profusely illustrated. Address,
The Earth. llis Railway Exchange.
Chicago. +7H
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Lands.
Office of the State Bcari OF Land
Denver. Coio.. April :. ipoi.

Denver. Colo. April {. ippi.
Notice isNhcreby given that X. a. Fraser.
vtosc posvpiIicc address Is Onlway.
Colo, on April 9. lbi. made aprllcatinn
sioncr- to lease the following described -cho u
Lands. situate in Otcro County. Colorado. to-
to.wit. NV. u OF Soc. 10. Twp ~ south.
Range 5. west.
No other applications to lease the above
described premises or objections a-ainst the
above application will he considered after
May Il. 1901. ,,....,,.,,,.,.,.
43-ts MARK q. WOODRUtt.
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22
Loom End Sale

beginning Monday. April 25. Sale bill
out for prices. Many bargains.
Ramsay & ByaIs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

Call At J. 3. crAig's Feed Store. next
door to Dyes livery barn. for Grain. Hay
and Flour. Prompt delivery. Phone s25
| Blue, <<-<7
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

See Moline double bar Beet
Cultivators. best made. At the
Rocky Ford Hardware Co.. op-
posite postofice. att
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

1000 yds. Best &c Calico. o1,
Loom End Short Lengths
at Ramsay & Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

The woman's Exchange has limited
number Of bead looms for sale at is
cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22
Fresh VEGETABLES

Such As Lettuce. Rsdishes. Tomatoes
also Strawberries always in stock at III,
leading meat markst-S1 1AUFFERS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22
vVsntedl

Secondhand Furniture for which ~,
will pay the highest price.
Burkdail Hardware Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

Geo. Bryant. two miles cas-, Of tow
has Ice for sale. <ot!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

For Sale.
wardwsll wa1 Beans.
E. W. Nanny.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22
Wanted, secondhand furniture
and stoves for our secondhand
annex. The Rocky Ford Hard.
ware Co., opposite postoffice.

On Monday next the price Of Canon
City lump coal will be $3.50 per ton.
Geo. r. Daring. 47-il
FOR SALE, SO ton fairly good alfalfa
at So. Elias Everett, miles east Of the
Holbrook reservoir. 4E-4Bp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

FOR SALE. Choice pure stock Canta-
loupe Seed from both Biinn and Pollock
Strains. Jas. Butterfold.
l6-l7 Agt. W. r. q Co. Exp.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22
Ths Wosid's i;aIr Roues.

The Missouri Pacific Railway has ten
daily trains between Kansas City and ST.
Louis All trains via the Santa Fs make
direct connections with the Missoun Pa
eiae at Kansas City.
The louisiana Purchase Exposition. or
Worlds Fair. ST. Louis. 10 In all respects
the greatest ever undertaken IN any eoun-
Try. Il 10 more than ten times the sifs Of
the PAn-Amsriean Exposition At Buffalo
In point Of floor space In the exhibit pal
aces, twice - large ~ The Columbian
Exposition a. Chicago. about three timss
larger than The last Paris Ezposis;on.
For further Information sss your agent
and request tickets Via The Missouri Pa
eiae from Kansas City 70 ST Louis. Il b
the fast mail route.
X. 3. koossr. Ellis Fasnsworth.
o.w.F.&P.A. TIP A.
ss-a i7th and Stout Sts. Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

Farmers wanting hands can hear Of
several by calling al the Enterprise Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22
Catfish and hslibut

Every Friday and Saturday q, the al
ways popular STAuFFER Meat Market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

A committee of the Odd Fellows re-
quest US to say that the dance advertised
for the evening of their gathering here is
not under their auspices. their rules for
bidding such action by the order.
DR.. J. A. Lawson expects to leave next
Friday for Chicago for a months stay to
attend clinics and have season Of rest.
But Miss Combs will be found in the Of
fee to receive any collections which may
come in,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

The Mems That Lay are the Heus
That Pay.
FOR SALE. Thoroughbred Brown leg
horn eggs for setting. Price 7se for Is.
Mrs. }. A. MeKsnsis. Phone BIS White.
4o.$9
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

wANTED-Horsss to pasture. n. A.
Jenkins. 47-a8
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE.
Complete furnishings Of a 6-room
boarding house for sale: centrally located:
good patronage. A bargain. Enquire
this Office. s7-4B
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22
Call for City Warrants.

The following City Warrants are called aud
payable.
Interest ceases ~ Days from date OF Cali.
UcncraI Fund.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22

Icontinued on ith pagel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13

sketches, should prove specially use
full to Mademoiselle, since they repre-
sent some of the newest and prettiest
modes of the moment, while at the
same time their perfect simplicity and
gracefulness of outline help to make
them eminently suitable for young
girls to wear. The blouse on the left
side of our picture is made in that
pretty crossover style which has hap
PLY come back again into fashion this
year, and which is one of the most be-
coming shapes imaginable for slim fig
ures. The material suggested for the
making of this blouse is one of those
dainty floral muslins, Or mousselines
de lInde, which, by the way, can al
ways be procured in such wide va
riety of dainty designs This blouse
would look charming made in one of
these muslins, with tiny pink rose
buds and green leaves scattered over
white ground and linked together By
true lovers knots in turquoise blue
A strap of white silk, embroidered in
colors to match the muslin, and edged
ON both sides with narrow frill of
cream Valenciennes lace, outlines the
front of the blouse and appears again
upon the sleeves, which should be fin
ished, by the way, with frill of wider
Valenciennes. Two soft choux of
Louisine silk ribbon give smart
touch to the front of the blouse at the
waist. They should be carried out in
the color which is most prominent in
the embroidery, while the deep waist
belt might be made in the same kind
Of silk, but in a darker shade
Exceedingly graceful and pretty
also is that second blouse, which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
Spring Modes For the Girls

should be made in soft white silk or
orienta! satin. The deep biblike ar.
rangement of lace is very becoming,
and it is an effect which will be seen
very frequently this season on even.
ing bodices of various kinds. 1t looks
equally pretty when the bib is made
in some soft material accordion-plait-
ed. The deep founce of lace is con.
tinued at the back in the form of a
shoulder cape, and is arranged there
in a point similar to the one which is
seen in front. The upper part of the
blouse is filled in with wide insertions
of transparent lace edged with very
narrow ruches of chiffon. A similar
insertion heads the lace bib, and is
trimmed with little wheel rosettes of
gathered white satin ribbon. In this
case, also, there should be very deep
waist-belt either of Louisine silk or
soft satin, boned TO keep the folds in
their proper places.
Something perfectly simple but very
effective in the way of cashmere
frock for home wear may be seen in
our other illustration. Any of the
soft fabrics, which seem to fall of
themselves into the most graceful
folds imaginable. would be suitable
for this frock The color might be
one of those fresh-looking shades of
pale green, which seem always to be
SO much in harmony with the first
CLEANS of spring sunshine. This would
make pretty frock for Easter Sun
day The skirt is gathered just be-
low the waist and is very full all the
way round. 1t is trimmed with fiat
cross-way tucks of the material,
stitched at the top, while at the waist
there is wide belt of soft silk rib
bon. The bodice is made very full and
has a large square collar either of
ecru guipure or fine Irish crochet lace,
lined either with ivory-white satin or
pale green silk The vest and cuffs
should be carried out in ecru lace in
sertion and arranged to correspond
with the collar. They would look
equally pretty made up over pale green
silk or iyorywhite satin, although the
former arrangement would naturally
be the more useful of the two.
AS far as outdoor costumes are con-
cerned, nothing has been invented yet
that is better for schoolgirls of all
ages than the useful coat and skirt in
serge or tweed, to be worn all the year
round with Viyella blouses. Fanciful
Russian coats and deliberately trimmed
boleros are altogether out of place
where young girls are concerned, and
should be left to the elder sisters who
are emancipated from the school-room
and already ''out." For younger girls,
the coats in the old Chesterfield or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
IN THE TRAIN OF FASHION.
New Ideas in Hats, Gowns and Dress
Accessories for the Current
Season.

The return is predicted of the Paisley
and soft Indian and silk embroidered
shawls as opera wraps, says the Brook
Ign Eagle
Neat check silks are favored for
blouses and spring wraps of the shawl
persuasion relieved with plain satin pip
lngs and lined with ivory satin liberty.
charming hat of medium size with
undulating brim turned sharply up at the
left side has a flat crown of tea rose coll
ored velvet with folded mousseline brim
in the same shade; this again is partial
ly covered with coquelles of lace kept in
position with gold ribbon, large spray
OF tea roses giving very effective fin
ishing touches.
Gowns that are worn without coats
will sport some very fancy yokes. They
are not necessarily of lace but can be OF
shirrings, or of applications, or the yokes
can be little accordion plated capes fast.
ened to the stock and allowed to fall
over the shoulders. This is a charming
little style for the graceful woman.
Belts for wearing with afternoon
gowns are made in the same material
as the costume. Those in cloth, usually.
are fiat and deep in front, but are drawn
into folds at the back and finished or
there with fancy buttons. In taffeta.
the MARTIAL is cut on the bias and about
quarter of yard wide. 1t is then
wound twice around the waist, and at
terward drawn through jeweled buckle
which can be placed in front or at the
back as the fancy dictates.
1t is really remarkable to note how the
trimming is being pushed off the shout
ders. 1t is sagglng lower and lower, I'M
til it finds expression in the sleeves,
which are mass of ruffles around the
elbows and the wrists. Certain bodices
are almost plain as to the stock and per-
fectly plain as to the yoke. But when
1t comes to the shoulders there is tiny
fiat epaulet. Then come the ruffles,
and by the time the wrist is reached the
elbows and wrists are one great fluffy
mass Of lace and chiffon, of soft, flying
silks, all knife plated, of the most deli
cate dotted net and of ribbon ends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
Peas Pudding.

Soak pint of split peas in cold water
10 hours; tie them loosely in cloth or
bag, allowing plenty of room to swell:
put the bag over the fire in cold water
and cook not less than two hours and a
half after the water begins to boil, and
longer if not soft. Rub the contents of
the bag through colander, add two
tablespoonfuls of butter, two well-beat-
en- eggs, season with salt and sugar, tie
in Toured cloth. drop into boiling water
and cook an hour. Turn onto deep plate
and serve hot. A nice accompaniment
for boiled fresh pork or beef.-Country
Gentleman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13


dant than ever, and there are styles to
suit all types, only one must be wise
enough to know what to leave alone.
The renaissance of 1880 modes shows
the influence of fabrics whose chief
beauty lies in ,their delightful suppleness
Of texture. Costumes that would be
crude and hard in outline if fashioned
of stiff material are graceful in the ex-
IRENE when seen in the soft woolens,
crepes and mousseline yelours of to-
day. This is also to be a silk season, and
most lovely soft makes of silk and satin
are manufactured.
Skirts for both day and evening wear
are made full, shirrings, plaitings and
tuckings being used lavishly. These
full skirts are generally trimmed with
one or two flounces which have deep
shirred heading.
Walking skirts are Of even length all
round. and abou. an inch from the
ground. A good Nare is present along
the hem, but they dt closely to the hips,
many of the models showing the favor
lite yoke or plated effects. The trim
ming on tneSe SklrCS is lenglnWlSe, ana
Of a severe order. a military air is pres
ent on these costumes, and also coats.
in the guise of braid of all descriptions,
into which a gold effect enters, and
groups of tiny gilt buttons.
Another relic of the past is the skirt
cut in sharp V-shaped points round the
hem, or in square tabs over a very full
accordionplaited flounced underskirt.
Most of the skirts havs separate
foundation, with several frills and
hounces. We shall see quite a
revolution In underskirts; the tops
Will have to fit like glove, and numer-
GUS flounces start from the knee Some
of the evening petticoats will be made
with narrow iri!led trains to support the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
NEURAsTHENIA TREATMENT
It Is Often a Problem Which Tries
the Acumen OF the Most
Skilled Expert.

The loss to the world and the sum Of
individual misery resulting from I'M
treated neurasthenia are incalculable,
says Youths Companion.
The truth of this statement can scarce
ly be appreciated by the ordinary person
who may perhaps have heard of one or
TWO cases among his acquaintance or
nelghbors, or may even have more init
mate knowledge through the affection Of
some member of his own household; but
to the physician, especially the neurolo-
gist the aggregate of Indebtedness fur
n1shed by hundreds or thousands Of
cases is appalling.
A predisposition to neurasthenia may
be inherited, but the disease itself is the
result OF disobedience of hygienic laws,
OF overwork with worry, strain of mind
and body, severe study unbroken by
terms of play and ofinsufficient sleep, or
perhaps of some severe physical or men
tai shock for which the sufferer is in no
way responsible.
The treatment of neurasthenia is q
matter of Weighing causes, inherited dis
position, surroundings, condition in life
and physical state; and is often prob
lem which tries the acumen of the most
skilled expert There is no specific cure,
and the treatment must be varied to meet
the peculiarities in each case. But there
are certain broad principles applicable
to the generality of eases, and of these
We can fifty make mention here
In the first place, the patient must be
imbued with a desle to get we'll, must
have determination, so far as the weak
ened will permits, to obey the counsels
OF the physician, and must be inspired
with faith in the results of treatment.
He must be made to know that the ulti-
mate success or failure of treatment is
largely dependent upon himself.
In many cases physical and mental
rest combined with nourishing and d.
gestible food will effect wonders if per-
sisted in for sufficient length of time.
The patient should go to bed early and
get up late, and should lie down for an
hour in the forenoon and again in the
afternoon. All absorbing business cares
should be avoided, but absolute idleness
Is not to be recommended. Walking or
bicycling in moderation and driving are
often beneficial, and so may be travel;
but both travel and exercise may easily
be overdone. and should be undertaken
only by the physicians directions.
In some severe cases absolute rest both
of body and mind, is imperative; and this
is, generally speaking, better taken
away from home and under the immedi-
ate supervision of the physician.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13

REFER shapes are far more practical
and more appropriate. Made in a
really useful serge or tweed, and lined
with what is known as "tailor's satin,"
of good quality, coat of this kind
should last and look we'll for two sea.
sons at least, first as best, and after.
wards as second best. Serges in dark
navy blue, in chestnut brown, or in
soft shade of gray-blue, make useful
coat and skirt costumes of this de-
scription. ELLEN OSMONDE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
Steak with Bananas.

Peel one banana and slice in round
pieces, and while the steak is cooking
fry them in a little hot butter till
they are brown. After the meat Is on
the platter lay these pieces over it,
arranging them prettily, and put the
parsley around as before. Bananas are
very nice with steak.--Good House
keeping.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
A SMART MORNING COSTUME


A SMART MORNING COSTUME.
(Of dark purple cloth. The bolero - fin
ishe6 with narrow braid between bands
OF velvet, and little silver trimmlng)
and without band, in the latter in
stance savoring more of the Elton jacket
style, to wear with short walking skirts.
The latest Etons are single-breasted
with the edges meeting, or are made with
an deliberately braided vest. Some coats
will have quite short basques, and the
blouse coat with a postillicn back is
shown in tailor frocks. Then variet,
of other shapes includes loose coats
semi-tltting coats, plated specimens
blouse coats, Newmarket Shapes. ons
long basqued redinsctes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
Modes That Come in Spring

dress at the back; even the old-fash-
Toned, starched, white pettiooats, it is
said, will be revived.
The bolero is bound to be as much
favorite as ever, both in it's banded form
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13

HE spring season is advanc-
ing apace, and the new fash
ions have been received
with unqualified approval.
Charming materials, pretty
trimmings and accessories
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13

"Since came over
And she smiled;
light surged in her listless eyes
And, like joyous, care-free child.
In whose heart naught of sorrow lies,
she told us of the paths she knew,
And sang small fragments of song
Some little strain of "eyes of blue"
That in her mind had fingered long.
'Since I came over
She would tell
OF days that were before she came:
OF broad fields that she loved so we'll;
OF roses bursting into flame;
or sunny day and starry night
Then. as a song in silence dies,
The cleaning of the happy light
Went swiftly from her wistful eyes.
Since she came overt"
Ah-and you
And 1, and all of us have known
The heartache in the farewell view
OF some land that we called our own
We know how many isles there be
OF which for aye we are bereft
Across the sea of memory
What happy lands we all have left!
w. D. NJ. in Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13

or even in wolfe, in pale colorings, must
come as the oft-quoted boon and bless
Ing. No fashion is prettier for girls
than this, and none more becoming or
more convenient. One Of the summer
skirts of last season, after it has paid
visit to the cleaner, may often do
duty for theater-going, or home dinner
wear, provided that it is seen in the
company Of something very smart and
pretty in the way of an evening blouse.
Girls with clever fingers, too, can cas-
lily make these pretty blouses for
themselves.
The two very pretty blouses which
may be seen in the accompanying
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
"sINcE 4 CAME OVER"

s'Since 1 came over
Oft she stood,
Her red, rough hands in straining clasp
AS though in some strange way she
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13

D THE young girl with a
moderate dress allowance
the fashion which permits
her to wear dainty evening
blouses, with simple little
skirts in soft silk, in
muslin in nrana do nhina
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13

Find some rare treasure in her grasp;
Find something tangible to clutch
And hold, and know it for her own
Out OF the things she had loved much,
Out OF the days that she had known.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-15
The Mistak es OF Animals.

1t is jnst as easy to deceive an ami.
NAL as 1t is to take in human beings.
Thousands of birds leave field or 8
garden alone merely because q scare
crow has been stuck up in the middle
of it.
Fishes are constantly swallowing
hooks that are hidden in make believe
flies. A dog that worried pasteboard
cat looked truly pitiable object when
he found out his error.
Show toy snake to a monkey. and
it will probably scream from terror.
There is no word strong enough to ex-
press the feelings OF dog that fondled
an india rubber pup and then discov-
cred its error. When the grampus
charges herringboat painted white,
its folly can only be accounted for on
the supposition that it believes 1t to
be white whale. -
On the other hand, deer that come
to the river bank to drink often do not
live to be sorry that they mistook the
crocodile floating on the surface for q
log of wood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-15
HUB DEEP WITH MUD
ROADS OF ILLINOIS WERE iMPAsSABLE
THIS SPRING.

Farmers Unable TO Get to Town For
Weeks-Creemeries Unable to Get Milk.
Schools We're Closed-Even the Dead
Could Not BE Deoently Buried.
No better argument for good roads
was ever spoken or written than the
record Of business stagnation which the
farmers Of Illinois have experienced
during this spring because Of Lack Of
decent roads. For more than a month
they were unable to get to town to pur-
chase the necessaries of life; pupils and
teachers could not get to the schools;
oreameries were closed because milk
could not be delivered, most Of which
must have been q total loss, and even
the dead had to be temporarily buried
on the homesteads, the mud being SO
deep as to be absolutely impossible.
But Illinois is not alone in this en-
barge Of mud. There are few if any