davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29

away they generally do, stir him the effort to himself still capable of meeting such demands He finds him recalling forgotten themes and smiles nwardy esuing thua hopes beliefs he would yesterday have laid with his coral and rate he masquerades for hour guse self he feels like mposto and hpoc yet under the cold starlight he stiles sigh of regret he could that almost forgotten foolish impossible self of agowho would have been NJ UNFITTNG COMPANION for this chaste candid unsuspecng with whom he has spent few wonderful hours
 And if the enough of man, if the strength and still him and able do combat with the corrupted material he is like Samson and after all Deh careful knotngs of the and thes rise up snap his limbs in spite the cutting and rendng pan why MAY BE reformed and f after time and little by tle he allows the whom he loves to UNDER STAND the fight he making for her sake and his resolution to climb her, and attempt drag her down to him. she she is worth the struggle she has induced will all the help he possibly without needing know all the dark secrets o the past Ee allowing him. he would, to make her familiar with the ugly aspect of vice. she so ENCOURAGES EVERY LITTLE EFFORT and rewards every little success
 Eliminates the path with the brightness of her hope and faith him. the crowned with he generally ready give whole the conquest while sh she wise strength of will were the only important weapons
 AND, FACT, MIGHT NOT HELP CERTAIN SHE COULD NOT HAVE REFORMED WITHOUT FoREGoNE DETERMINATION.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
wretched Postal Service.

Tailor-The postal service is in 3 Wretched condition.
 Friend-Never noticed it.
 'eWell, have. During last month l sent out 180 statements of account with requests for immediate payment. and so far as I can learn not more than two of my customers received their letters. New Yorker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
The Herreros of Africa.

The Herreros, whom the Germans are now fighting in Southwest Africa, number 10000 fighting men, of a class far superior to most of the African native races.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
Baked Bananas with Beefsteak

Baked bananas are delicious with beef steak. According to a What-to- Eat recipe, the bananas should have a sec tion of their skin removed, and a sea- soning of salt, and should be baked for 75 minutes. They will be quite black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
College Mems Duty to Society

W. T. of New York
 VT NLESS educated who k willing down the business beating Gy leader at his trade, he will We learn that in reading but in DOING for the poor people what they done being friend to them the district leaders show friendship charity accomplish anything It up college go into the poorer sections of the city AND NOT CONTINUE TO SEGREGATE THEMSELVES they have lolg done with tho upper classes in the Murray Hill district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
New Bursting Charge.

The Austrian government has re- gently adopted mixture of powdered aluminium and nitrate of ammonia as c bursting charge for Droiectiles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
Anything for Looks.

A century ago boot blacking was made of lampblack mixed with rotten eggs. This evil-smelling compound was applied with sort of paint brush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
Women Sometimes
 R efOrrn Men
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

BAD man may by some bissfni chance fall in love with a pure and self respecting Her un- conscious demands upon him for words and actions only possible to honorable and high minded men, IF THEY DO NOT ABASH HIM and drive him lly do stir him tha eEnxt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

in these waists-soms very simple. others
elaborate.
Al Of the latter aTe made with fitted
fnirgs, and are of silk. crepe de Ching.
lace or chiffon.
Colored waists are no longer thought
smart: they must either be made Of Il
color 10 correspond with tho skirt or
white.
The fashion Of two or three winters ago
in the shirt-waist order. worn with en-
broiiered turnover linen collar end cuffs
and fastened with pretty studs, Is always
a good style to wear with the plain tailor
gowns. Then. for a more elaborate style.
the bayadere-tucked chiffon or the lace
waist with collar and pointed yoke and
cuffs of applique work Is most satisfactory
by no means impossibly intricate for
an amateur.
Long cloth wraps will be fashionable
this winter. both for afternoon and even
ing wear, and there are few more sensi-
BILE purchases for a woman Of limited
means than a smart cloth wrap.
Black, as well as light, cloths are fash
ionable this season. the smooth satin-hn-
ished cloth, and while a heavy ecru en-
broidery or lace adds to the elaborate ap-
p~earance of the garment, quite as smart
an effect Is obtained by the more simple
style that has long lines Of braid from
the shoulder to the hem at tho back OF
tho coat, as we'll as In front.
Some absolutely plain wraps have no
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
aches and my eyes hur. ma ave me- an

aches and my eyes hurt ma Give me- an
eye remedy.
Apply layers Of cheesecloth or clean
liner wrung out Of a hot antiseptic fluid
made by dissolvins one-half ounce Of
boric acid in one pint Of water. Tell you
druggist how you are going to use the
borax.
Housewife.-what is good for burnsf
For fresh burns apply this solution:
Eight ounces Of limewater. eight ounces
of raw linseed oil. seventy-fve grains Of
thymol. Dissolve the thymol In the oil
add the water. and agitate thoroughly.
Miss T.-Give me an oil Of peppermint
cure for cold in the head.
I have heard this recommended: Ono
half ounce Of pulverized sugar. one-fourth
ounce Of borax. one-fourth ounce Of con-
mon salt, four drops OF oil OF peppermint
Use as a snuff.
Mrs. T.-Instead Of cleansing the skin
with soap and water. use . lotion made
by dissolving two t~ablespoonfuls Of borio
acid in a quart Of water n adding q
t~easpoonful Of starch, boiling all together
and using when cool. This wash IL also
excellent for hives.
Mrs. A.-One teaspoonful Of powdered
boric acid. fifteen drops Of spirits Of cam
phor. a bowl Of boiling water. Nix, strain
through muslin. and use as needed. Ex-
cellent for tired. innamed or weak eyes
and absolutely harmless
Mrs Brown.-Take salycfio acid, los
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

grains; borio acid IN ane powdeS. n
grains; powdered talcum, seven ounces
Mix by sitting. Dust over the feet IA tbs
morning. Rinse hosiery in strong boraH
water. dry and wear without ironing.
Mrs. Y.-For a sore throat gargle WIN
pint Of water to which have been added
a tablespoonful OF salt and q tablespoonful
Of borax. Apply externally a mtxturs Of
one part turpentine and two parts Of cam
phorated oil. covering with lambs wood
and a bit of linen.
II. c.: Please ten me how 10 UO -
nails Of white spots"
White spots are scan caused By pegus
ing on the base OF tbs nail with a sAaxu
instrument. The matrtx of the nah b b.
jured and the result II an unsighly vtaA
mark.
No Name: y would lke b reduss No
weight. as I wrote YOU"
II you really want to reducs your WIGHT
you will have to diet and exercise ThGe
Is no other way. I can give you sxAs1
directions II you desire them.
Minnie T.: You and another reades
wrote on tins same subject Hers N
the answers to both W questions Fes
freckles use cream Of cuoumbeh You
can make 1t yourself. For other hiemashsa
steam the ace twice q week and WaacJ
1t in a very thin solution Of cold cream
the white meat of fowl Drink nothan0
with YOUR meals"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
R E SHIP TO PAINT
REALISTIC PICTURE

Artists ars often obliged to spend bon
money and labor to make tho 9 "a
their canvases realistic. Imagine the at.
nculty Of painting a ship on IRE when ens
has never seen the reality. This onea
happened to an artist who had been con.
missioned to paint four pictures Of ths
sea light between Russia and Turkey.
The patron WHO had ordered tho -
tures was Count Alexy Orion. and tha0
were to commemorate the victory Of TIA
vessels under his command
As the artist had never seen q ship On
IRE, he feared that he might not DO JUS
tice to the subject. When he told hts
misgivings to the Count the difficulty VS.
soon remedied.
The Count ave orders that a sevmers
four-gun ship should be set on IRE, . a
the flames devoured the ship the artise
quickly transferred the scene to canvas.
Meissonier was the most conscientious
man in his work and SPARED no expense
or time to get the desired effect This nc
counts for the terrible realism to be seeu
in his canvases When painting the PIC.
ture Napoleon In 1S1f'' he needed . model
Of the snowy roads. On a large wooden
tray he modelled from clay the scene b
wished to paint The ruts and hoRseS
hoof prints were carefully formed. and
the whole sprinklcd with salt to give ths
snowy roads the bri1liancy which shows
70 wen IN the finished production vdest-
chasfn. when visiting the studio one dsy.
laughed heartily at the motel why
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

give our race an object lesson In political
economy. Meanwhile We are studying the
commercial future Of Palestine with Q
view to utilizing 1t at the first opportunity.
'one Of the most absurd theories enter
tanned by the Hebrews against the con
sideration Of . return to Palestine II that
Of Palestins's supposed economic hopeless
ness. They ave the most distorted ideas
Of that oountEy's rich natural resources.
forgetting its ancient glories a. 20 nobly
y r.--ed in the Recessional Of the Prophet
Ezekiel Like China. Palestine b not
dead. but merely sleeping the long sleep Of
torpid centuries. One Of these days Pales-
Hna, tpa WIN awaken. tuyt - Chtna now
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

o~enhmsntally We should prepare ourselves
for an ventu Jewish state in Southern
Syria and Palestine. But that Is an ulti-
mate goal. We Zionists believe. as Ger
tain statesmen all over the world believe,
that Palestine is the country and the only
country for the Jews, and We have adopt
ID the East African scheme only ~ .
hating place by the way. q sort Of back
door sDtry into our OWN jerusalem
Palestine IL feasible. Palestine h en-
tfSly within our possibilities A third Of
its population is now Jewish. and. most
important Of Ill. the Sultan likes Us. The
sultan Of Turkey Is. strangely enough
vary much Il fayse 80 Palestine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

scheme, he would lflps re have ~ ss col
onists. and England would like to see q
nation Of sue bitter snnity toward Rus
STA gain . foothold betwsen Russia and
India.
W ind. however. that in spite Of our
powsrful backing II 70 practically inpos-
sibls TO convince our. Jewish philanthro-
p1sts Of the possibility Of . return to
Palestina and without interesting them to
the tune Of q great many millions Of dol
lars It u useless to pursue the Palestine
ideal for the present. We a get into
East Africa, however. at vastly smaller
cost and with much less difficulty, and
We propose 4 satahliah . eoleay thssU -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

II about to b awaksnsd By modern indus
tr1alism And then he world win sec
that Palestine has I commercial value ssc-
ond to lone other Numbering empire Of
the East.
1.-THE possibilities Of Palestine - an
orange and olfvs growing country aN
maxnidcsn., and IA recent ysars there has
been q steady increase IN . new vegetable
export, beans.
Then there ars mineral trsasurss, The
newly discovered deposits On both sides
of the Jordan and the Dead Sec. An sx-
pert German mining engineer predicts .
great industry IA the DEVELOPMENT % he
Mt deposits. Il The Dssdses There azs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

ment. because the Zionist movsnsnt has
now reached ths dignity Of . political Is
sue with his Ma3esty,s Government. and
we have the sympathy Of the British Co
lonial Ofice, and indeed Of the whole Gov
eminent behind US. II VI do not accom-
plish something now. We never. Will East
Africa Is our only hope"
Here tho question naturally oOtfuded ~
self. What about the Palestine deaf Nj.
zangwin folded his hands and smiled
sagely.
NEVER FORGET IDEAL
1--WE never forget II for ons moment
,suu hold to the Palestine MAal SUI
usvs tha& pondeaIlH stass1ieal1ze
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
A nswers to Physical
. Culture Queries.
By Marion Martineau.

Mrs. X.-1 know you a often given
directions for cream Of cucumbers. But
will you tell me once more how to make
this facial preparation?
Take a cucumber and cut It up in a pint
Of water. Let simmer half an hour. Strain.
bottle and shake into it ten drops Of tine
ture Of benzoin-
Mrs. TT am subject to nervous head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
ISRAEL ZANGWlL CHATS OF O. AND ART. @9 %@%:

the bitumen springs Of Nefio Nus. 49,
tanning 50 to 70 per cent Of asphalt, th9s
10 petroleum In great quantueA thoaSA
the Standard Oh Company has not ~
established q branch ONCE In Ephr4AA
But the most important Of al mineral
deposits is phosphate. The Dead Sea -
mine of unexplored wealth. Laurence o.
phsnt declared twenty-five Year, 6 and
the investigations Of the German mintn0
experts s~ubstantiste tho assertion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
SEPARATE WAISTS
STILL IN VOGUE.
Necessary 10 Wear With Suits of
Skirt and Jacket
Should Match.

Separate waists have taken q new leass
At life In spite Of the fact that It is still
the fashion to. have waist and skirt Of
the amo material.
The truth is Mat so long as street COS
TUNES are made with skirt and coat to
match separate waists will be a necessity.
There are quite a number Of new designs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
trimming. rave the fancy buttons that are
SO En,art this year,

A loose coat moro than a cloak shape
Is thought smartest-one that hangs loose
from the shoulders and that has big. wide
sleeves gathered into a BAN at the wrist.
After all, there is something practical in
this. too. for with the wide skirts and
big sleeves OF the modern dress it would
be impossible to wear any outer garment
that was not large enough both as regards
sleeves and width OF skirt.
Black satin snd black brocade arc very
smart also for evening wraps and can be
made warm enough for the coolest wealth
er, provided the Innings are heavy enough.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16
GAS WORKS A GO.
Roswell Soon to Have an Up-to-Oate
Lighting and Heating System.

Roswell Soon to Have an Up-to-Date
Lighting and Heating System.
Mr.. ]. A. Cooley. constructing engi-
neer for the Roswell Fuel and Light
Company, spent two weeks here last
month in company with Mr.. o. f.
Cottrell going over the ground and
making estimates of the cost of the
plant and other data. Mr.. Cooley has
made his report to the interested par
ties who think that the prospect is
very hattering for gas plant in Ros-
we'll The plant will furnish gas for
cooking, heating and lighting as well
as for furnishing power for the nu-
merous gasoline engines in the city
at less than half of what 1t Is now
costing for like service.
This gas viii be manufactured un.
der what Is known as the Lowe Crude
Oil gas system, making a % candle
power gas OF $50 B. T. U heat units
per cubic foot, and when burned in
the improved Welsbach incandescent
gas burner it win give q beautiful
bright light Of from 80 to 125 candle
power for the burner. or equal to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16
Taken to Prison.

Will Henley, who was convicted at
the last term of court of murder in
the second degree and sentenced to
the penitentiary for six years, was
taken to Santa Fe Saturday AFTERNOON
by Deputy Sheriff Henry Stoltz. He
was convicted on the charge of kill
ing Robert Huff by striking him on
the head with a spade. The men were
working on section near the stock
yards when the tragedy occurred.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16

Washington, d. c.. May 16.-The
Supreme Court today denied the mo-
ton of Colorado to dismiss the suit
of Kansas against Colorado to enjoin
the latter state from diverting the
waters of the Arkansas river for ir-
rigation purposes, postponing consid-
Grafton of the motion until the hear.
ing of the case on it's merits. In COM
pliance with an agreement by the
parties to the case Granville Richard
son of Roswell, New Mexico, was ap
pointed Commissioner to take testi-
mOny in the case.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16
He is a Crack Bowler.

Ed Johnson, who has charge OF
the bowling alley at Carlsbad, arriv-
ed in the city yesterday morning.
Mr.. Johnson formerly had charge of
the Coliseum Bowling alley in this
city. The alley at Carlsbad is owned
by Joe F. Page of this city. Johnson
is one of the crack bowlers of the
southwest, and is also a heart smash
er among the ladies'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16

six ordinary 16 C. p. incandescent
electric lights.
The company expects to put in not
less than 500 gas cooking stoves the
first season and numerous gas CRATES
and heating stoves for residences
and Offices.
This enterprise is backed by ample
eastern capital which is now contrac.
ting for the necessary machinery. In
the process of gas making which this
company will use no solid fuel is
needed all the necessary heat being
generated from crude OIL The citi-
zens of Roswell will doubtless well
come this enterprise as another step
in the progress of the city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16
SUPREME COURT

Uphoids the Law Excluding Anarch.
lists From United States.
Washington, May 16.-In an opin.
ion today pDaSented by Chief Justice
Fuller, the United States Supreme
court sustained the action of the i'm
migration authorities at the port of
New York in ordering the deporta-
ton of an Englishman, Turner, be-
lieved to be an anarchist. The Chief
Justice said in his opinion that Tur-
ner did not deny being an anarchist.
The opinion upheld the law for the
exclusion of anarchists and affirmed
the decision of the Circuit court which
refused writ of habeas corpus.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16
Jerry Simpson and o. II. Smith.


The contest at the shooting gal
lery last week for the $500 Stetson
hat resulted in tie score of 29 be-
tween Lee Buck and o. II. Smith,
the latter winning in the shoot-off.
Jerry Simpson was an easy winner
of the Panama offered as second
His score was %, the only one made
during the week. There will be some
thing doing at the shooting gallery
this week A ten dollar suit of clothes
for first prize. and John b. Stetson
hat for second prize. Boys under II
years will compete for a $500 fishing
outfit o. H. Smith, winner of the
$500 hat last week and the $500
trousers the previous week, will be
barred for two weeks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16
An Extended Trip.

w. F. Greenwood. private secreta-
ry to J. j. Hagerman, returned Satur-
from an extended trip to northern
cities. He was absent for one month
and visited in Chicago, Milwaukee,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and at
Colorado Springs where he visited
Percy Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16
"
STILL DEADLOCKED.
Deneen May Throw His Strength to
Yates, Nominating Him.

Springfield, H.. May 16.-Expecta.
tions were strong today that the gu
bernatorial deadlock in the republican
state convention would be broken
this afternoon. The basis of this ex-
pectation was an alleged combination
between the followers of Governor
Yates and those of State Attorney
Deneen. 1t was reported that Yates
would receive $50 Deneen votes on
the last ballot today. and IL Yates
was not elected after a reasonable
number of ballots his strength will
be thrown to Deneen.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16

The regular meeting of the Frater-
nal Union of America for the election
Of of1cers and special work will be
held Tuesday. May 18th. 1904. Every
member Is requested to be present
A. Hanny. Secretary, s4ts
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16
VERY SATISFACTORY.

General Manager Muoee Says Santa
Fe Has Plenty of Men.
Topeka, Kan, May 16.-The strik-
ing machinists in the Santa Fe shops
were given their pay checks today.
General Manager Nudge says the sit
uatiOn here is very satisfactory. They
have all the men required at Topeka
and other shop points along the line.
Mr.. Buckalew, the strike leader, is
absent from the city and no one ap-
pears to be in position to speak for
him or the strikers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16

Dave Howell, Charley Ballard and
Patrick Boone left Saturday after
noon for Socorro where they were
summoned to appear as petit jurors
in the United States court. Sheriff
Fred Higgins and Deputy Thomas
Davenport also left on the same train
to attend the court as witnesses. Mr..
Higgins was accompanied by his wife.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16
BOTH HAVE STRENGTH.
Hearst and Anti-Hearst the Issue in
California Convention.

hearst ana Anti-hearst the issue IN
California Convention.
Santa Cruz, Cal, May 16.-The De
mocratic state convention was called
to order this morning and immediate
ly took a recess until two this after
noon, owing to the non-arrival of
majority of the San Francisco dele
gates. Both the Hearst and the anti.
Hearst people claim to be developing
strength, but it is impossible to say
which Is in the majority.
Those most prominently mentioned
for delegates at large are Mayor M.
P. Snyder of Los Angeles, Frank ii.
Gould and ]. v. Coleman of San Fran
cisco. and r. M. Fitzgerald Of Ala
media.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16
A GREAT LECTURE.
Or. lukens Talks interestingly on
Indiana

Or. Iukens Talks Interestingly on
indiana.
The Presbyterian church held an
unusually large number OF people
last night, called by the announce
ment Of an illustrated talk on Ind
ians by DR.. C. e. Lukens. The lecture
was good. the pictures were life siz
ed and showed much of interest in
the Indian peoples of the great south
west.
The Doctor by his talk showed his
knowledge Of the customs and man
ners Of the Indians. q knowledge he
has gained by living among them
and the lecture was heartily enjoy
ed by all who heard It.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-16
A BOWLING MATCH.
Ten BowIers Will Contest at the
Coliseum Toniuht.

There will be a big match game
at the bowling alley tonight. This
time it will be Minter's team against
Johnson's team. Ed Johnson, who has
had charge of the bowling alleys at
Carlsbad, stopped over a day on his
way to his home in Chicago, and his
friends have arranged the match as
farewell game. The lineup will be
as follows:
Minter, Hinde, Johnson, Monroe,
DR.. Taylor, Cooper
Johnson, Davis, Hinson, Schlauder.
Purcell.