davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
Talk Turkey.

man whe makes it his business
as we'll as his pastime to hear every
public speech he can said the other
day;
Public speakers and campaign ora
tors do not always have time or oeea-
sion to explain phrases used in 'driy-
ing home arguments. They must nee
essaEily depend upon their audiences
to see the point through apt appliea-
tons of such phrases have one in
ritnd=to talk turkey Il woule not
always dc to explain that the origin
Of this Is as follows,
Tive men, an Indian and a white
man, agreed to hunt togesher for a
day and TO divide the spoils, When
the time came there was no difhcuttS4
in apporttoAing the smaller birds and
antmals-ene Of kind to each. At
last they reached the last pain, q crow
aud a turkey,
Now said the white man, With a
great show Of fairness, 'you MAY have
the crow aud I'll take the tUrkey, OF
III take the turkey and you MAY have
the crow
- 'lIuhh gruRted the Indian. Why,
YOU NO talk turkey 70 me?"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
ThIs Gearing is ceasonabIe.

Washable gloves have become abso-
futely Indispensable to the summer
girl Not only do they save her hands
from the ravages of the burning sun
without inducing perspiration, but
they are always Immediately clean
and fresh. Each night the pair she
has worn during the day gets its tub
bath in warm soapsuds and is dry
and ready for use the following day.
Fabric gloves. whether in Isle or
linen mesh. are 30 skillfully woven
now that they have lost all Of the
scratchy feeling which has long been
their Objectionable feature. The girl
who is peculiarly sensitive to this irri-
tation will find Isle gloves lined with
the most supple OF China silk.
Fashionable shades, such as old
rose and old blue. are lined With check
silk or silk embroidered with polka
dots or tiny flowers. Linen mesh
gloves. so popular during the warm
months last year. are more than ever
In evidence this summer. and the
stitchings on the back show most
elaborate handworlS in self-tone or
contrasting shade.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
kuhIJ $a.s=;.=..:s.l;::'..-f =..s:.::'...-f
10 ToasSB|UHWIHES

Water is quite as desirable as milk
In mixing batters. and in many in
stances cake is lighter If made with
water rather than milk.
Clean fresh eggs and clean pure
milk are free from the hurtfnl eie--
ments detected by a microscopic ex-
animation Of supposedly good ment.
Starched table linen may Justify be
termed an abomination. Al much bet
ter way is to iron tableciotiis and nap.
kins while quite damp with hot irons
until perfectly dry. unlesB entirely
dry IL will not he at all stiff. will
nor show the PATTERN satisfactorils and
will muss easily
When fresh lemons cannot be pro-
cured an excellent imitation of lemon.
ads is made as follows:. Boil two
sounds Of loan suger in ona quart of
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
Home-Made White Waist.

A pretty white waist which girl
has had made at home has wide en-
broidery for the base. This forms the
back, front and cuffs of the sleeves.
Four lengths of the embroidery are
used, two at the back and two in the
front. The scalloped edges just
meet in the back; the little pearl but
tons. placed one on each scallop, are
fastened with little loops which are
worked on the other. The front is
similarly made. The scallops caught
together permanently. On either side
the plain edges of the embroidery are
tucked yoke deep to give the neces-
sary fullness. The sleeves are of
plain lawn above the cuffs. A little
colored slip of silk is worn under the
waist and a line of pale green or blue
or whatever it may be shows through
the openings left where the scallops
meet and a tint of it through the ma
terial.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

The costume at the left Is OF grena-
dine or voile.. The bolero.. made with
piaits at the shoulders. is bortiered
with a bias band OF taffeta OF the same
shade,, and with a planning of the
same. The waistcoat is OF white linen
ornamented with buttons and finished
with a little embroidered collar The
Knot and girdle are OF the taireta and
the cifemisette is OF batiste. The full
sleeves are finished at the elbows with
fiills dt hatiste and lace and bands
and kncts Of taifeta The skirt is
made VIII groups of plaits alternating
with groups Of box plaits and is en-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
chanue in Hat styles.

The rapidity with which one fashion
follows another in Paris is illustrated
by the almost total disappearance Of
the little saucer hats perched on one
side of the head, or, in fact, anything
turned up in too exaggerated fash
ion Among well-dressed women
these are now no longer seen. On
the contrary, they wear broad, fiat
shapes with falling lace draperies and
graceful, conventional arrangements
of plumes To wear with the redingote
or any form of the Directoire gar
ment are high-crowned hats with mar
row brims trimmed with tall plumes
arranged in bunch on one side or
sometimes draping the crown.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
DIDN'T TOUCH THEM
eFAsHleN NOTES FOR MEN" WAS
A FAILURE,
The Women, After MementaFy Disres-
sion, eaimiy Went on With the
Discussion Of Various Appropriate
Wearing Apparel,

After Mrs, Pensonby had talked
about dressmakers and dressmaking
until Mf, PsBsonby was weary, aad
when Mrs. Darlington had for more
than two solid hours discussed gowns,
hats, wraps, eorsets and feminine apr
pafel ia general, Arthur PoRsonby
Kicked the ashes from his cigar and,
turning 10 Darlington, asked;
by the way, Fred. where did you
buy your shirts2"
II always get them at Creighiey's,"
''Do you like his style? ! think Mud
gers makes the sweetest shirts | ever
wore. They mt Just lovely over the
hips, and he seems TO have way OF
putting in sleeves that is SO cunning"
"0h, shall have TO go to him when
! need shirts again, Where do you
get your trousers?"
"Mansell always makes mine, |
wouldn't think of going to any one
else. How much did you pay for that
vest, It's just as sweet as II can be-"
YES, isn't it nrettyg DO you know,
| bought it ready made, | very sell
dom do such thing, but IL happened
10 jus. ht me ana / couldn't resist it,
DID Mansell make that coat your
wearinge"
Yes, How do you like it? Do YOU
think tt fits me Just right across the
shodideFs?n
i'lt's perfect, | never saw anything
sweeter You ought to wear gray all
the time, It's really very becoming to
you, What cunning tie you have,
Where do you get your tiese"
"Oh, | wouldn't think of getting a
tie anywhere but at Murgenheim' 8,
DO lou like these socks I'm wearing?"
fDearime! They're awfully cute,
buught some new ones last week, but
| like yours hetter than any OF mine,
I'm going to have new pair of trou
seIs cut out Just as soon as | can
set around to H. What do you think
would he goed style for me to getg
Would you have them shirred at the
hnees2n
Ne don't like them that way, l
think | would have them tucked at
the ends and cut full at the sides,
with deekel-edged seams. stili. if YOU
like them gathered at the top, L"
Arthur exclaimed Mrs, Pensonhy.
''haye you suddenly gone erazy2"
Fired Darlington" that gentieman's
wife demanded, what in the world Is
the matter with you?n
The men shook their heads and de-
MED that they had lost their wits,
Being Feassured, Mrs, Pensenby asked
Mrs. Dallingten how she Intended to
have her Indian head skirt made up.
" think" said Mrs, Dallingten, ~
will have it plated beth in front and
behind pc you remember that denim
Of mine?s
spe you mean the pinkish one that
Mrs, Blytheleigh made for you?N
Defeated and shamed the two men
lit fresh cigars and sat back and We're
silent-=s. L. Kiser in Chicago Record
Herald,
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
Popular Russian STYLES.

Russian styles are holding their owl
and a smart model for girl of 10 is
in black and white mohair, showing
an emblem worked in red on the
breast and bishop sleeves brought into
self cuffs. A black patent leather belt
loosely confines the waist and with
this frock is worn white linen Eton
collar and red tie. Turn-back cuffs,
tied with red ribbon through button
holed slips, give the finishing touch
to decidedly stylish and pretty
frock.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
AN ExeeptionaI ease.

The teacher was giving the school
a little lecture on good conduct Let
me caution yon on another point
children" she said Avoid critics.
ing. Don't make a practice Of finding
fault with other people, or picking
flaws in what they say OF do, 1t is a
very bad habit to form, and will make
your own life unhappy"
why, teacher spoke UP a little
boy, that's the way nay father makes
bis hyin'!Y
You surprise me, Georgy. What Is
your fathers. oeeupatioA?'
He's RroofreadeE ma'ap-"
The teacher eougbed behind her
fane
"welt Georgy7 she said Il VIII
make an exception IN the case Of your
sather"-Yopth's Companion
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
Voc aaba and tbe <Ina.

Y We were a Queen IN a golden. crown,
Aud Thou came by
My javels. my Queendom, my bright gold
GROWN,
For a kiss on thy palm would lay them
down;
I'd iaV them down and Rd. follow away
That maid mothered babe IN her
BOSOM
u were a beggaE IN roadside dust
And Thou came by.
A kipg soiug down 70 his cro~pipB,
0b, sweet u my lips were that beggaI-
f'ft crust
On. blpsE were my feet ip the happy
For summed in his shadow. I'd faro
with be King, going down 70, his
cuoYDiDg
dxDsi,daDt
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
The New French Blouse.

Never have the separate blouses
seemed so altogether fascinating as at
present. The sheer materials which
the importer shows in such wonderful
array make these waists especially
attractive. The creation shown here
could not fail to Increase the charms
of any wearer. White crystal silk
serves of the entire waist, while cava-
lier cuffs and stole collar are en-
broidered In pastel shades. Narrow
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
Never zone Too Many

One can never have too many cush-
ions in the summer time and, of
course. simple styles are best A
practical pillow cover. cool and fresh
looking. was of cadet blue linen. show
ing q lattice of one inch wide tape
two inches apart This was not sewed
down TO the denim. but was caught
with stitches AZ each square in a star
design with blue cotton The tape.
looped all around. took the place of a
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
Rnubarb Wine Recipe.

Twelve quarts of rhubarb, cut and
bruised into small pieces, 10 quarts OF
cold water, Is pounds of sugar. Put
these together and let stand three
days, stirring two or three times
day. Then put into a jar or crock,
and half ounce of gelatine dissolved
in little of the wine; let it stand
two months, then strain and bottle.
A little coloring may be added, If de-
sired. Without. it is white wine.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26
Simple Linen Waist.

Blouse of linen gathered at the top
to a little round yoke which is cut
in one piece with the center plait, the
latter ornamented on one side with
buttons. The yoke, plait and little
pockets are all finished with two rows
of stitching
The odd sleeves are full at the top
and form straps at the elbows, fast
ened with buttons to the bands, which
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

water for fifteen minutes; then when
it is cold add one ounce of citric acid
and small bottle of lemon essence.
Stir well and bottle and in using allow
two teaspoonfuls to one glass Oh
water.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

ruffle, though a ruffle of the denim
might be the finish IL preferred.
A ship in heavy white linen thread
outlined on blue denim is effective on
a boat as a pillow cover, the edgeA
being crossed with heavy rope-like
cord. Yellow daisies scattered over a
background of brown dennim is pret-
ty slip for the cushion of dull green
porch chair and the cost Of either is
only a trifle.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

circled at the bottom with bands and
plaitings of taheta. The other cos
TUNE is Of linen embroidered with
braid The holero., which crosses
slightly in front. is embroidered with
the braid and bordered with a little
rrill OF the material or of batiste. The
nipuse III Of batisre and the girdle OF
sillS The sleeves are finished at the
elbows with turnover cuffs of the
material embroidered with the braid,
and these are finished with frills OF
bahists and lace. The skirt Is triu,-
med ar the bottom with bands OK the
material and the braid.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

black velvet In Greek key patterns
gives character to the bodice and both
of these decorations are novel as well
as inexpensive. Applique. guipure or
the popular spangle can be used in
place OF the embroidery. A bodice
suitable for formal occasions is effect
ed by emitting plastron and cuffs.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-26

PHONE 1881 OLIVE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-29
soored One on PACKERS.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-.A victory was
scored today by United States District
Attorney G. B. Morrison In his strug
gle to bring TO successful finish the
prosecution N the meat packers. Dur.
ing the argument against a demurrer
filed by Attorney Morrison against the
plea in abatement filed some time ago
by tho defending attorneys, contesting
the Indictment which charges the vari-
Gus packers and their associates with
conspiracy I'm restraint Of trade, the
question Of the right of the packers
To appear IN court al the time of the
impanelfing of the federal grand jury
10 challenge jurors as. they were i'm
panellcd was raised. and Judge j.
Otis Humphrey decided in favor of
the government.
The objection by the defendants to
the manner in which the jury was
drawn was then taken up and at the
time Of adjournment last night Attor-
ney Rosenthal was reading authorities
supporting his contention that the
jury was drawn from a part OF the
district without a proper order OF the
court. The jury was drawn from the
eastern district OF the northern divis.
IN of the state and II is contended
by the defendants that the court or
dered the jury drawn from the body
og the district. meaning both the cas-
tern and western divisions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-29
THREE JURORS CURED.

~. Cholera Morbus with one Small
Bottle Of chamberlaln's coiic, chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr. @. w. Fowler OF HightoweT,
Ala. relates an experience he had
while serving on petit jury In a muir
der case at Edwardsyille, county seat
Of ClebUurne county, Alabama. lie
says: while there | ate some fresh
meat and some souse meat and it gave
,ne cholera morbus IN a very severe
form / was never more sick In my life
AID sent TO the drug store for a GER
.ain cholera mixture, but the druggist
sent me a bottle OF Chamberlain's Col
lc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
stead, saying that be had what | sent
for. but that this medicine was so
much better that he would rather send
Il to me in the fix | was In. took one
dose Of II and was better in five min
utes. The second dose cured me en-.
tirely. Two fellow jurors were afilict
ed I'm the same manner and one small
bottle cured the three of us" For sale
by f. j. Ramsey, Bonner & Bonner
w. b. Frame, Ardmore Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-29
Doctors Could Not Help Her.

81 had kidney trouble for years"
writes rms Raymond Conner OF Shell
ton, Wash. "and the doctors could not
help me. tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and the very first dose gave me relief
and am now cured. | cannot say too
much for Foley's Kidney Cure" City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-29
Neglected Colds.

Every part Of the mucous mem
brane, the nose, throat, ears, head and
iungs etc. are subject to disease an
blight from neglected colds. Ballard
Horehound Syrup is n pleasant an
effective remedy.
w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Texas.
writes. 81 have used Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; II Is a pleasant and most ef-
fective remedy"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-29

There's something radically wrong
with the man who enjoys visiting a
dentist. % q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-29

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the dis
eased kidneys sound so they will el1-
mate the poison from the blood. City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-29

Rejected suitors are the victims of
misapplied devotion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-29

Charity is a garment that serves to
cover up much moral scrawniness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
JOHN mccarthy DEAD.
Er-.State Senator Passes I5cdy-
old Story ReTired.

Ex-State Senator John McCarty, who for
wears was a power in Brooklyn Democratic pol
itics. died at Parkway Farm. Goshen, \. Y
yesterday morning. His wife. Margaret . NelI
NcCarty TO whom ne was married soon after
The Civil War. and Miss Sarah McCarty, his sis
Ter. were with him at the time of his death Inc
body viii be brought to his Brooklyn home, at
No 26T Berkeley Place to-day. The funeral Will
probably take place from St Augustine's Roman
Catholic Church, III 6th-ave.. Monday morn
ing.
Friends of the ex-senator are wondering
whether q woman who for years had been
known as his wife i'll certain circles will appear
at the funeral. The revelations concerning her
which were made year ago following a news
paper dispatch from Pittsfeld telling OF a rob-
berry al the home of ex-senator John McCarty.
of Brooklyn, at that place, created the greatest
surprise in Brooklyn McCarty denied that the
Fittsfield woman was his wife, and declared
that he would prove it. but he never did so and
the talk about it gradually died out
The stock farm at Goshen. where McCarty
bred trotters and PAGERS, was well known
throughout the country and was one Of the
finest Of its kind in the State. Among the fast
horses owned by him was Joe Patchen, 2;ol14
sire of Dan Patch, the champion PAGER. Since
his retirement from politics Mr.. McCarty had
spent the greater part of his time in Goshen.
Ex-senator AIcCarty was born in Westchester
County sixty-one years ago When eighteen
years old he began work at the navy yard in
Brooklyn. 1t was here that Hugh McLaughlin
who later boss of the Democratic party
in Kings County for many years was employed
Both lived in the old 5th Ward and were inter
ested in the same things Gradually McLaugh-
lin. McCarty. James SheViin and Patrick H
McCarren (named in the order of Importance at
that time) came to be known the Big Four
IN Democratic politics and exercised u despOtic
sway. McCarty's first political position a
clerkship in the Board of Health Then he be-
came clerk in a police court, and in 1873 was
elected TO the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen. He
served until 1891. being president of the board a
part Of that time He resigned TO accept a nom
ination for Senator, and was elected. He was re-
nominated and received the certificate of cleo
ton. but the seat was given TO his Republican
opponent, who made a protest to the legis-
lature. He never held office after that, but was
more powerful politically than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

Italian cities the new church, which will be ded-
icated TO Santa Chiara, St. Clare, in English
Will be in basica shape, 30 feet wide and 100 feet
long. Its front, constructed Of white tiles and
terra Gotta, richly ornamented, will present one
of the handsomest and most attractive facades
in the city. The new church of DR.. Parkhurst,
in Madison Square. shows what can be done
with this material.
Mr., Serracino before coming to New-York
distinguished himself in connection with the
fine church of Santa Maria dele Isazia, in Ben
evento, under Cardinal BunazZi, and he is en-
thusiastc the artistic and architectural
effects of the edifce he has designed for Father
MaraValle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
PLACE OF JUSTICE IN EDUCATION.

Patterson Du Bois VINO has written several
books the religious education Of children. will
make address on The Place OF Justice in Ed
ucation' Union Theological Seminary, Park-ave
and 7oth-st.. on Friday evening. October q. at s
o'clock. the occasion Of the opening service of
the extension for lay students Two eX-
tension courses will be given at the seminary, one
O Monday evenings, at S:15 o'clock. October so 10
December /, Syria and Palestine by Mrs.
Louise Seymour Houghton, last winter resident
of Sdo1, and the other Tuesday mornings, at
11:S0 o'clock, November IA to April q, The
Prophets Poets End Reformera.' by DR.. Hodge,
director Of the department. Other courses will be
conducted different places in and about New
York. The courses are designed especially for To-
cal Sunday school teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
GAYN0R'S BOND CASE UP.
Reaches the Supreme Court in the Govern
ment's Attempt to Collect $4,000
TFrOm The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Oct. 20-An echo OF the Greene
and Gaynor case reached the Supreme Court to-
day, when the government docketed it's case
against William 3. Kirk of Syracuse. who was
one Of the bondsmen OF John F. Gaynor Kirk
went on Gaynors bond for $4,000 in Savannah
and when Gaynor skipped to Canada the gov
eminent sued in the Georgia courts to recover
on the bond 1t got judgment for $4,000 Then
proceedings were begun in New York to make
the judgment effective. and injunction proceed
ings against the government resulted.
The injunction proceedings We're sustained in
the federal courts through the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals. and now the government
has appealed To the Supreme Court i'm an en-
deavor 20 make its case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
WILL OPEN ON ALL SAINTS DAY.

Contrary to rumors, the temporary home Of St.
Thomas's Episcopal Church built within the ruins
of the great structure, at 5th-ave. and 53d-st IS
not to be opened until All Saints Day, November
J. This statement is made by the rector. tie Rev
DR. Z. NJ Stires. The chancel fittings for the tenn
porary building have not yet arrived. Meanwhile
for the convenience of the members of ST. Thorn
ass who have returned 10 town, The Rev. DIR.
Stres has arranged for the two Sundays previous
afternoon service, at which he will preach, and
which the full vested choir Of the church viii
be heard, in St ThOmass Chapel. East 60th-st
3d-ave. There is 4 celebration OF Holy Com
muuion each Sunday morning in the parish house
OF the church. at No. West 53d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

Father r-baldus Maravaile, the nephew OF
Cardinal satolli will erect in West 36th-st''
near 10th-ave.. the first purely classic Roman
Catholic Church in this city. for which designs
have been made by young Italian engineer
Nicholas Serraciro
Following the style and spirit of the Italian
Renaissance. so popular in Rome and the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
MARK GUY pEARsE TO SPEAK.

Mark Guy Fearse, the London preacher will
speak at the mems meeting at the Harlem branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Association, No 5
West 125th-st tomorrow afternoon at 40 O'Clock.
His subject will be Christian Socialism, and Ex-
perences in West London" The Rev. Charles l..
Goodell and the Rev. Allan MacRossie will take
part in the meeting. The music will be conducted
RPldar