davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

EFets ana Frowns Grow In, 10 wensA
sheuld GnAra Their Facial
sttt @Af HxDRsssion. tatf

| For the women and girls who ar
constantly exerting themselves
wear fascinating smile or frown
there 10 to DO had no better advic
than the following from the Philadel
phia Telegraph:
Very charming 10 the animated fac,
Of the young girl who tells q story an,
smiles and arches her eyebrows ant
makes little expressions with hel
plastic features.
But that same young lady is laying
up trouble for herself In years t
come. Every time she raises her eye
brows tiny horizontal lines are formed
across the white forehand. Every TINT
she smiles and wrinkles her eyes
parentheses marks outline her mouth
and wrinkles form at the end of her
eyes. Ten years from now those lines
will be printed on the map to stay.
Other women frown tiny bit over
every little fret of daily life, The
frown marks soon are. permanent, and
we have the ungracious and angry.
looking woman Of 80. Again, the wom-
an who is always yearning for the UNI
attainable has q droop to the mouth
and hungry look around the eye.
which at middle age Is most unbecom-
ing.
The best advice to such women is to
moderate little. It is impossible and
a state Of things not to be desired that
one should go through life with NO
more expression than that Of the
wooden Indian in front Of q cigar store
always with features like q plaster
cast. But on the other hand, one must
be careful not to be extravagant in the
use Of facial expressions.
II there Is one bit Of advice that
could be given almost universally to
women 1t 10 this-keep the eyebrows
down!
For the majority Of feminines over
work these members. They are raised
in surprise, In admiration, in disdain
and in animated conversation.
They are lifted when cook leaves,
when baby cries, when visitors arrive
and at the death Of o relative.
They are hoisted over the manner
Of new dress, or when husband stays
out too late.
They are again upreared when the
owner cleans her teeth, adjusts the
neckwear or tries on a new pair Of
shoes.
And every time they go Up the hori-
sontal lines form those lines which
ire the first to show when Time 10
his mark upon US. Keep the
eyebrows down, dear women, or regret |
t when It 10 too late.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
WHY RECALL BY-GoNEs, ALBERTf

WHY RECALL BY-GoNEs, ALBERTr
signs of age. Time was when l could
have danced on and on-like the pro.
verbal brook, forever-and not feel the
slightest fatigue"
ut depends on ones partner" her
companion srumbled. Nov. l was just
breathing maledictions on the director
for the brevity Of that last number"
"You always danced divinely," the
woman graciously conceded. Il hold
that dancing is an art not to be acquired.
Ny husband, for instance, after years
Of patient endeayor has but to make q
single revolution around the room to
gain a complete and nndisputed monop-
oily Of the floor. The others, to put It
correctly, his victims, precipitately seek
places of safety, where they can nurse
their wounds or adjust their detached
trains"
She laughed lightly, displaying teeth
Of milklike whiteness.
The man in the shadows stirred un-
easily in his chair. He started to leave
but something-an odd. unfathomabls
look on the mans face Just inside the
window transfxed and held him.
"Do you know, Madge," he heard him
ask, in low, eager voice, why l am
among those present to-night?"
The woman inclined her head so that
her face was in the shadow.
How should I-mind reading not be-
ing included in the inventory Of my ac-
complishments? Then-as II an after
thought: Probably to make new con-
quests among the buds out there, indi-
eating the ballroom with q graceful lit
tie sweep Of her fan your old propen-
sity. you know. Or. perhaps. to make
glad the hearts Of your erstwhIle friends,
whom you knew were eager to welcome
you back to the old circle after your long
absence abroad" 4t y Hts
~Your penetration is not remarkable
for its acuteness tonight" the man
submitted tentatively. He gave her a
long, searching look. This IL the frst
function ] have graeed % In I've yeara
The nigh YOU gave me ny congo. Ifore-
swore society. and since then have
sought eompanionship among The
beasts Of the jungle They are. At least
mercifnl. a. they inlet mortal wounds. T,
which are far less cruel than The linger-
ing VARIETY
ne woman Eineet slightly. then with
"a effort. she said. quite Sissdily:
why recall by-Spnen. Abgrtf Il q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

The little daughter Of . veH-knovn
New York musician was much cha
gTined the other day By the ingenious
remark OF . new friend" Said the
little girl. proudly;
Ny father is an organist"
"And does he have = monfeyf- vas
he prompt reioinder,--N. 7. Post
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

1.-The mantle Of forgetfulnesg over III
Iold days. and for tonight give ourselves
lover to the present Let our watchvofd
lbe To-day for yesterday Il gone from
Ius forever. and tomorrow we may moi
live to see. Life 10 tho short TO wasts
In vain regrets"
Agreed -on one condition" said the
IMAM. earnestly.
"And that?" with q rising infection In
her voice.
THAT you tell meet least do me the
Justice to explain why you threw me over
and married q man whom have every
reason to believe you did not love-"
The woman's face was asswhite a.
the rope Of pearls which encircled her
fair throat. She sat nervously toying
with the rings on her small. shapely I'm
gers. When she at last looked up, there
was tired, weary look about her eyes.
"Since you persist there was
sort OF break in her voice-"I will tell
you. Fathers business affairs were tot
tering, ruin was imminent. A rich SON
ln-law, he said, would reestablish con-
fidence among his creditors, and bridge
him over. He put up . pitiful story;
there was no time for hesitancy-no al
tentative, and SOL broke with you,
who had at that time no prospects to
speak of--and gave myself up as sac
rihce," N
The man in the shadow caught his
ereath fiercely. Inadvertently his hand
sought his pocket and drew forth some
thing small and glittering. He smiled
grimly as he turned 1t over In his hand,
and reflected with what facility 1t did its
work. In one brief second 1t could for
ever remove the barrier which stood be-
tween her and happiness. But he must
not make scene and spoil her evening.
Later or. He set his lips resolute-
ly, threw away his cigar Qong since
gone OUT, and then. like far-off music
he could hear her saying:
after all, Albert, 1t was the hand Of
Providence. We were such children,
and did not know the meaning Of love.
Why, compared with the real thing, that
youthful passion was but a spurious
imitation. At that time | had not the |
faintest conception of the beauty, the |
'ullness of what Drummond defines the
greatest thing In the world.'-A won
derful being is the little god Of love.
Though blind and deaf to our wishes or
desires, he dissipates cares, lightens
BURDENS, and makes life one grand, sweet
song. All, Albert, in the old days, I
never dreamed of such perfect love as
now fills my life."
The man rose and offered his arm.
Before returning to the ballroom"
le said, in q voice disciplined to steadi-
less, II should like to offer my con-
yratulations, and--pardon me-but
Ihould you mind telling me the name Of
he fortunate one upon whom you"
The woman interrupted him with &
oft, ripping laugh.
"As II there could be but one-that
loblest and best man God ever created
my husband"
They passed on, and the man in the
hadows sank back into the chair and
rev forth another cigar. Before light
ng It. he returned the glittering object
0 his pocket. In q voice strangely soft /,
nd tender, he murmured: 1,
God! l thank Thee!" ,
Far down the street some one was ,
on guitar and singing:
Tell me that you love me.
Tell me softly, as of old, \
ell me that you love me,
For that's the sweetest story ever told" 9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

Cold cooked farina. oatmeal or mush
Of any kind may be utilized. Season
highly while hot with butter. salt and
pepper, and when cold enough to han
lie shape the sise Of small walnuth Dip
In beaten egg. then In crushed valnuts,
md fry in deep fat-Cood Houekeep-
lnr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
Thank you for your wet eyes


There are $4,000 miles q railway
mall routeA Strange a. II may SEEN,
this mileage 10 considerably surpassed
By the distance over which mails ere
carried on horseback or by wAg.a Ne
quantity Of mall % carried. h0wuvsl,
q comparatively trihlng.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

vIsitOr-How long are you IN for. my
poor mani
Prisoner-Dunno. mn'am-
How can that BEL"
Its a life ssntsneA--stray sionsA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

have one mora last try for health
IN N thia Inn evsning re Mad Il.
ways been tha idAal lover n 4 vouna
riri, the lover VIM novar anota ~ love
whoae sentlenaas alwavs im1lied INA,
Nh lins nevar pttaraa Whv ~ nov ~,
hands had so,,rht eacb others neve,
knew: / cannot even now remember
nor even when That involuntary ioinina
had commenced--I think from the very
first day we had met.
1 never called him Bernard. never
never. never. and vet as Bernard al.
WAYS think Of him a, y. n was IN.
scribed an the umbrella which he al
WAYS carried: leaning upon II now and
then in his weakness l asked him
once for what the q stood: he made ma
guess and teased me. as | failed to do
so. In revenge insisted II must be
Zeroboam and Zeroboam always called
him. even ON the last day of our parting.
We had strolled together far mn the
beach We were between sandhills and
the sea, with not a soul within eye
sight. NV hand rested in his. It was
dark. moonless still, only an OCCASION
al Whit Of air blew us a strain Of the
distant music; and always far away in
the light the dark masses Of people
surged TO and fro.
This ia our good-by." he said. and I
answered nothing.
How he knew how he understood. has
always been n mystery: we never spoke
Of love vet he never doubted mine. nor
/ his. lie went on. always in that hoarse,
awaet Voice. ~ shal, mn IN Colorado
arat California next: then shall come
hack. and wa will 70 To the south Of
France. I cannot live in this climate"
I was trembling; / felt wanted him to
be gone. l could not face the sadness,
and did not wish to be sad. was rest.
less. nervous and excited.
"Say good-by to me here" he said,
suddenly. and his arm was over my
shoulder and his face near mine.
.Jood-bv.n I said. hastily drawing
back from him. He held my hand-no,
now both nv hands were in his.
"Is that the way friends say good
by~
Hot as fire glowed my cheeks in the
and INV heart stilled my
breath withlt quick throbbing. His face
was near mine, l shrank back and back.
"Good-by. good-by," | said, with
nervous haste, and then when he would
have come nearer | felt his breath on my
cheek. mo, mol" I cried. Don't,
don't"
He siRhed-a short, Quick breath rath-
ar than sigh-and then stood up.
"varv vaI,D ha raid. "perhapa VIM
ara right wait until 1 come hack. But
m,nd n mt me. NO one else. You prom
"a thatY
eyes" answered. soberly and grave
v. rising also. Eyes, | promise"
/ have lonKed for that kiss ever aimee.
low have lonRed for II you will never
,now s9
Can vou unAe,atand7 But van. anne
~, ~, you can That Miss have
Nv a.s' 49, 49, -, ~ 80. 80
~. - 49, ~ 49,. 49,
Matched n a momentary eratincation.
g r...s M. Y. 1.ha,,,S ,nns
~ ,e"i " 'ne TvM wA s..,,, -. ~
~ ~ nu A,0 1919. s.s.,,
up was oneIou 10y a,Ao. - ~. 49,,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Mems Trousers

Remember, this is the cream Of the
Colorado Pants stock.
$3.50 for your pick of the Colorado co.'s
finest IS and rs all-wool and wors-
ted tailor-made Trousers.
$3.50 for your choice of 1886 pairs of
the Colorado company's finest all
wool tailor-made Dress Trousers,
regular $7 to $9 values.
$400 for the Colorado company s gilt
edge $12 to $14 Trousers.
69c for the Colorados $3.50 and -. 90
strong serviceable pants.
99c for the Colorado's fancy Worsted
Trousers in the ~ and $3.50 values
$1.49 for the Colorado's fine all-wool
hair-line Pants, that retail the world
over for $3.50 and $3.
$2.49 for all the Colorado's fine allwool
Dress Pants in regular 4.5O, $50
and rs values.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Mems Socks

10c buys all grades OF 15c and zoe Sox.
15c buys all grades OF 25c and 40c Sox.
25c buys all grades OF SOC to $1.0O Sox.
4c for pick OF fine black, tan and grey
Zoe SoX.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Mems Furnishing Goods

The invoice OF the Colorado Clothing
company's stock of mems furnishing
gouds footed up $65, 700. The entire
lot came to us at less than 19c on the
dollar. We sell ~ Shirts at Soc, $3.50
Shirts at 65c, $1 for 25c and all other
articles in this line at similar reductions
55c for the Colorado Clothing Comp'y's
$1.00 White Shirts.
Toe for the Colorado Clothing Comp'ys
$1.25 White Shirts.
95c for the Colorado Clothing Comp'y's
81 80 White Shirts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
SIS Outing Suit for $40

We received in our consignment from Cripple Creek
and Victor 000exquisey tailored Outing Suits made
to sell by the Colorado Clothing company at $20.00
$22.50 and $25 These garments are the finest i'm
ported Irish homespuns, Balyho and Scotch Tweeds,
perfect in it and beautiful in coloring In Portland
these garments have usually sold at not less than 500
in any case and some merchants have asked $50 for
the kind that we sell for $40
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Hats

$1.00 for $3.50 hats may seem a
little startling to the reader, but these
are the figures at which we sell them.
Some are soft and some are stiff, in
black and light colors. new 1904 shapes
and there are thousands to choose from
$1.5O buys one of the famous $3 Silver
State Hats-100 doz. to select from
~, so for choice of all Stetson, Dunlap,
Knox. Longley, Kingsbury shapes.
These hats were sold by the Colorado Clothing
company at the standard price of 81 and $5, liked
by the manufacturers, and under ordinary crcum-
stances could not be sold for less We bought
and you may have your pick for $3.50.
81 900 sample Straw Hats worth 81 to $2 for .25c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
A $50 Suit for $40

Elegant, up-to-date, talormade beauties The
very latest summer styles, including the new English
frock, the swell 2 and 3button double-breasted gar
ments now the rage among society men of New York
and Boston. In shapes makes, cloths and cuts the
variety every popular effort in the United States
Every piece is sewed with silk lined with serge and
satin, and the collar and button holes are hand made
SO that fraying out will be impossible This is the
SWEETEST Suit ever shown in this city
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Mems Summer
Underwear

19c for every piece of the Colorado
+, company's soc Underwear.
33c for all the Colorado company's fine
60c and Zoe summer Underwear in
Isle, balbriggan and mesh, in colors
and plain.
4Sc for every piece of the Colorado COM
pany's famous Silver Dollar Under
wear in all the new colors, silk fin
ished, form fitting.
96c for all grades OF the Colorado com
pany's $3.50, ~ and 1920 Under
wear, all makes and sizes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Newest Novelties i'm
NecktieS

What do you think of Toe Necktie
for zoe, and a ~ Tie for soc? That's
our price.
25c buys all makes, shapes, shades and
styles of SOC and Toe Neckties.
SOC buys all the $1. 90, $3.50 and $500
Neckwear. These goods must be sold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

$1.50 for leather Suit Case that the
Colorado company sold as leader
at $3.50.
-. for fine alligator suit case that
is well worth $500.
IA .25 for good $40 solid leather suit
case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
A $40 Suit for $3.50

This was Colorado Clothing company leader 1t
was made for this concern by prominent Eastern
manufacturer to be sold at bargain at 800. We
bought the stock cheap thatwe afford prices
and yet have nice little profit left. No merchant in
this country before sold such suits at this figure
And there is not another store who sell their equal
for even 500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Shoes

$1 .95 for the Colorado company's $3.50
to $4 hand-sewed Dress Shoes.
$295 for the Colorado company's $3.50
to $6 handmade Shoes.
$3.45 for your pick of the Colorado com
pany's custom bench-made $6 and
~ Fine Dress Shoes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Fine Top Coats
$8.05 for a rIedium Weight Over
coat Worth SIS.

forehanded have
against ma expense
mpercepbe They Feze Beaver Chnch
Kesey there and fashion They certainly
worth five times the price asking for them,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
SUSPENDER BARGAINS

President Suspsnders for 25c
Gnyott Suspenders for ,.....,....,....25 25c
19c for all 40c and soc silk web suspen-
ders with genuine brass mountings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Coats and Vests

We have S2S odd coats and Vests, delightful gar.
ments, from the Colorado Clothing company's stock
belonging to suits that sold for $40 to $ and we sell
EN- at So That is, IS for Coat and Vest not IS for
each garment
$l.OO for your pick of 500 all lwool vests
in all sizes. Cost $1.75 to sew.
$500 for odd Coats in every shape.
The union work these coats alone cost IS apiece.
l6O White Vests in the 50 to "a values
for $1.00
26 Duck Suits, suitable for the Seaside,
$15 values for $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Fancy Shirts

There were about half carload of these goods
when they arrived In Portland and the variety Is yet
unbroken. We are selling them at 25 cents on the
dollar. We have . t3 Shirt at 75c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS

lOc for the Colorado company fine zoe
and 25c hemstitched linen handker-
chiefs, plain white and colored bor-
ders. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
&>n.

Secretary Hitchcock Of the inter-
ior department holds that. in the case
Of desert land entries irrigation must
be practiced and the entryman must
have an absolute right to enough water
to fully irrigate his land. A great
many Of those entries have been
proved up where the entryman has
simply fenced the land and natural
conditions and It not being cropped
have made an increased production of
grass, and this fact has been the main
one stated in proofs, while there has
been no attempt to conduct water on
the land. This ruling OF the secre-
tarys will help to prevent fraud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
Btt 8ismartk Tribnme.
BY N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sum-
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Ii deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
40 cents per months. or Is per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
states and Canada, postage prepaid, IS per
year; $ for six months; $1.5o for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published every Friday; eight pages.
containing a summary of the news Of the
week-local and forelgn-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for 800 for
one year: so cents for six months; Is cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
new spaper In the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state It
makes a feature Of state news, of a SEMI
official character, and is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
YACHT RACING.

9Ais Expensive Sport Was Began In
~ ENGLAND In 1862. .4y~.
Though vessels answering TO thu
character of yachts were in use by
royal personages from an early date
Queen Elizabeth, for instance, had one
built at Cowes, Isle Of Wight, in 1883
the word yacht" was not used until
the year 1880, when the Dutch present
ed a "jacht'' named the Mary to
Charles H., says the London Chroni,
Gle. In Evelyn's Diary, under Oct 1,
1851, occurs the entry. Il sailed this
morning with his majesty in one of his
yachts, vessels not known among IN
till the Dutch East India company pre-.
sented that curious piece to the king.
being very excellent sailing vessels"
Yacht racing commenced in 1862
when Charles H., who had some yachts
built for him by Sir Phineas PETIT,
wagered $500 that a yacht Of his would
beat Dutch one owned by his brother,
the Duke of York, afterward James III.
But the growth Of yacht sailing wai
slow, and 1t is not until 172O that an
authentic record Of a yacht club il
found, In which year the Cork Harbos
Water club, now known as the Royal
Cork Yacht club, was formed. In 1919
q similar club, the Yacht club, was
formed at Cowes by some fifty YACHT
men. This club in 1920 attracted tlls
notice Of the Duke OF Clarence, after
ward William w., when its title was
altered to the Royal Yacht squadron,
Cowes. Fourteen years later William
~. presented the flrst royal cup to this
club. But In 1851 only 500 yachts wers
in existence. Since the international
yacht race Of that year the Increase ID
the number has been immense &
In America, the Chronicle says. 4'ths
sport may be said to have commenced
IN 1914 In which year the New Yorb
Yacht club wan formed, and the lii
tory Of that club IS pfacti caIiy III hiS5
TN OF American Yachting. Z