davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
MEMS HERorNEs.

One OF the most infallible signs OF
an average mans work Is an en-
trancingly beautiful heroine. who gen.
era'ly also contrives to be beautiful
ly dressed, at least as her creator
fondly imagines. At any rate, wo-
man does not make penniless or
nearly penniless girl dress as If she
had a hundred pounds year to
spend on her wardrobe. A man in
drawing very young girl almost
invariably makes out that she has
eaten far too much Of the fruit of the
Tree Of the Knowledg of Good and
Evil, as much as he himself would
have eaten at similar age. for in.
stance. which is altogether absurd
Constance Barnicoat, in The Out
look.
FASHION HINTS.
Peacock shades are among those
which are handsome on the new hats
Plain tight-fitting three quarter
coats are worn with the plated skirts
in street suits
One beautiful design printed crepe
de chine shows a pale gray back
ground. with delicate ferns and many
orchids.
The broche and jacquard effects
are growing in fashionable favor. and
In Paris are much in vogue.
Long evening coats. trimmed with
fur and wadded comfortably. are be-
ing made of colored lace
Plum. heliotrope and reseda are
among the new shades. and suit Of
terra Gotta in broadclota makes a
rich and handsome suit
Piece lace dyed to match cloth. silk
or velvet is still fashionable. Cloth
skirts. with lace bodices OF the same
color. are very modish.
One of the new radium silks has a
pale yellow background. with hair
line Of black every eighth of an inch,
and over these stripes are brocaded
tiny yellow and white rosebuds. with
pale green leaves.
Velvet buttons are worn on the
new suits. also those of silk crochet.
and where the revers of a jacket are
faced with poplin silk the buttons
ae covered with material to match.
Circular skirts ana piaited are
among the new ones shown in the
shops The plated are the most
popular as the circular skirt IS lesl
likely TO hang well after LITE wear
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17

ciety, should, at least for a time, be-
come self-supporting and should also
make her living independently, at
least for time"
He pointed to the profession Of
teaching as probably the noblest, and
he stated, moreover that fortunately
there are open to women many ways
in which she may become self-sup-
porting and at the same time fit her
self for the very highest and noblest
of all duties, the woman's true sphere
the home
We cannot entirely concur in this
opinion. In the first place, women
who are not driven by necessity to
work, when they enter the ranks as
amateur bread-winners stand in the
way of other women who are compel
led by regrettable circumstances to
earn their own living. We have
trustworthy information of this class
of women to whom working is merely
a pastime, and who spend the money
they earn, not for necessities but
for luxuries.-Men and Women
WHAT A WISE WOMAN KNOWS
That a kind word put at interest
brings back an enormous percentage
of love and appreciation
That though loving thought may
not seem to be appreciated it has
yet made her Drawer and better be-
cause of it.
That to be always polite to the
people at home it not only more
womanly and sweet but more refined
than having company manners:
That to learn to talk pleasantly
about nothing in particular is a great
art, and prevents saving anything she
might regret
That to talk. and talk, and talk
about herself and her belongings is
very tiresome to people who listen.
That to be witty at the expense OF
somebody else is positive cruelty.
Tat personalities are not always
interesting and very often tiresome
as well as offensive
That the ability to keep a friend is
OF much more value than that requir.
ed to gain one-New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17

, ana the nth day two and three
were six.
And the sixth day two and two
were five.
And the seventh day two and one
were four
And the eighth day one and one
were three.
And meanwhile Fatness, Spryness,
Soft-Foot. Long-Tail and Bright-Eyes
had all gone into the closet.
The ninth day only Whiskerando
and White-Tooth were left to- 20 to
school. Miss Tabby taught them
that one and one are two, and
promptly put White-Tooth into the
closet for disputing it.
When the time came for dismissal,
Miss Tabby smiled so broadly that it
seemed as if her head would fall off,
and asked Whiskerando how many
were in his class.
"One," answered Whiskerando,
quickly.
Very good. And how many are
in the other class?"
None answered Whiskerando
timidly.
"en aus" eieu' saio Mss
oas, ou you are very otsns
son ~nisAei aIuo. NV ie
and one?"
80 ,eeu pool wnls.. aA'
~. = W. ~ 10 ~ % n
49,. oms me anu Iae,s III M.
u1ai Saiu MISS Sae' i'm.
.ns NO. ups lou are Tue o'ep'ues,
pupa e.oi n"o ine uoois arc az
~ Aeu anu Tue ",nuows are an oloS
~ So, anu se' YOU ua'e ~ u.spu'e ne,
~ ~, as' no" many are one anu
.a
"o' Sa4o ''i'Ae'a ilu' ""n7
wei tnen' II l shouia eat ono
sou' 'nore Mouio SUI De one
ns Anu II, as you say you a'o
.ne on,y one' tnen Inc .sanins'
onu VIII De you' wall II noe'
wi'ns,A ruo "a" "nae ~
",'Asu MISS "a nau peen pioetins
a. a.s' ai,u. hnew sna' Nc iu'' u''
80 ~ "ouu eSe"pT
u nut y you snouiu eat nv
~ in,sea' ins'oau VI. inc o'ner one'
men now couio tne otner one 20 70
~ ny inwenel 'na' you sne nomo
" -
nunp' saio tue teacner' wen.'
un "ions noine' anu 'eii your n'o'ne'
l senl NOME TWO Oh you' anu oe sure
you ooine pach orisho anu eariy w
morrow
openeu inc ooo' anu "nisA
eianao sippeo' past her' ana tipping
ms neau on one sue, said' les ~
Anu eoihorrow you VIII teach me 'nar
none anu hohe are one' WONT you'
ina am: ana Mustered away
DeaH me: sa'd MISS o' 10
oeiiese sne llelie wretcn WAS mahins
run OF me. ieei pretty sure ne IN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
EARLY MATURITY OF FOWLS.

ri'1f
We have fowls that mature at d
very early age; yet. when we CON
slider what has been done in otner
lines Of live stock as TO early matur-
ity we see that there are great posi-
bilities in the matter OF early matur-
ing of fowls Consider the pig OF %
years ago, which matured in 10
months, and the pig OF today. winch
natures in months; or consider the
steer that used to mature In three
and half years and now natures IN
twelve months. It will be seen that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
WOMEN WHO WORK.

An Eastern prelate recently in
discourse on the value OF education
as applied to women expressed the
opinion that Every woman no matter
what her wealth or nosition in s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17

Key West sent to the North the
first six months of this year about
15,000.000 cigars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17

The blow OF a whales tail is the
strongest animal force in the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
FULFILLING QUESTION.

A PULLING QUESTION.
Oh. will some wise person say
Which is the really proper way
For mothers little sleepy-nead
To get each morning out of bedg
For often when cry and pout,
AS nursie combs my tangles out,
She says, Miss Rose" and shakes
her head,
you've got the wrong way out OF
bed"
I've tried both right and left foot
first,
I'm not quite sure which is the
worst;
But was 1t not unkind of Ned
To bid me Fall out on my head?"
So please, If someone really knows,
Just send line-my name is Rose,
At mothers house I always stay,
And our old postman knows the way.
Philadelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
THE SUCKING COLT.

Our bowels of compassion are
moved when we see a colt trailing
along after the dam in the cornheld
from one end OF the quarter to the
other, then trailing back. We wish
we were able to put the thoughts OF
that colt on paper. 1t is afraid OF
losing its mother as she travels her
weary way, wonders why this world
into which it has been ushered is
such a sad and dreary world. why
the sun is so hot, why the flies are
so ravenous, and why it don't Ieei
just right. 1t don't know why, put
its owner should. There is no rest
for it, even on the Sabbath day, FOR
the owner often thinks That his re-
ligious duties require him to drive
the mare and the colt to church ana
back through the hot sun. and we
sympathize with the colt when 1t IN
sists on getting just ahead and trav-
cling just as slowly as it can even
rfsking a punch with the end OF the
shaft or tongue.
Why don't you fix up nice Dox
stall and shut that youngster up IN
it, putting little nice green grass
or clover hay in the rack and hand
full or two of oats or sheiied corn!
When it gets hungry it can wnlie
away the time in making its ac-
quaintance with the bread and butter
of it's after life. It will welcome the
return of it's dam with her fountain
of nourishment. 1t will soon become
contented with its lot, as the dam
will be contented in, the commence
that no harm is to happen TO her
precious darling. After short time
it can be put with some staid and re-
spectacle old mare or horse into
small pasture fenced with woven
wire, where it can get bit OF green
grass and thus grow up into use
full horse.
Where colts are obliged to follow
their dams back and, forth over the
cornfield or to town or to cnurcn'
more or less stunting is absolutely
inevitable. and the colt will never get
that last hundred pounds. which, II
otherwise handled would add $40 10
its value, and which often makes the
difference between profit and loss. II
we cannot appeal to your compassion,
then we appeal to your pocketbook.
You will get more out of that colt by
treating it in the way suggested than
you can possibly get in any other
way, and at the same time give
peace to your own conscience. we
have had colts handled in this way
which did not require to be shut IN
to the stable, but would stand In the
stable door. watching the dam dis
appear in the cornfield. They had no
idea of anything else than the stable
or the pasture as their home.-Waf
lace's Farmer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20
lI,ia.
Iss.H eosre-s~,sa.sBee.
"Wednesday. octot~sr Is

>s-~ = fSSa*stsN 'ssts-s~ssasttfSts
"Wednesday. Octcter Is.
Geo. Adams was here rounding
ap horses Eecestly.
Mrs. =. j. Trevarthsn returned ~
GsnRispn Sunday evening
John McCabe was over frosa Eca-
yer crs.k On business Tuesday.
Joe Smith of Wlllcw creek hauled
load or ore las; week 10 he loaded
at lola
X. II Andrews. wife and little
son Teddy. uasde " a very pleasant
esn Sunday
Miss Doll,e Green aud brother
Chester are visiting their sisters in
Gunnison.
Mrs. s. 5. Sanford and children Of
spencer visited with Mr. and Mrs.
J r. Berg during the week
T.. A. MctireQor and Miss Ethel
Av,se stopped in Lola a few hours
sunday ON their way from Gunnison
to Powderhorn The attraction was
50 great that it brought Howard
Carpenter immediately TO the spot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20
SApiinero
IN orrcspondencs.
"Wednesday, October Is.

NeWs-Champion 'orrespontence.
"Wednesday, October Is
Gene McGregor Of Cebolla valley,
dropped into sapinero the other
day
Ray Woodruff has taken Matt
Arch's place as fireman on the Lake
City branch.
y. l.. Carpenter went TO Gunnl-
son "Wednesday TO attend the stock
growers meeting.
Mrs l.. c. Wager of Lake City
stopped over the first OF the week on
her way home from Salida
Mr.. Hartman and George Adams
rode in from Gunnison the first oil
the week, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBard stopped foi
few days at Sapinero hotel and
took advantage of the last of the
fishing season.
More sheep and good many Can
loads OF cattle have been taken
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20
Some Seasonable Advice

II may be a piece OF superfiuous
advice 10 urge people at tins season
of the year to Law in a supply Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t
is almost sure to he needed before
the winter is over, and much more
prompt and satisfactory results are
obtained when taken as soon as =
cold is contracted and before it has
become setteled in the system, which
can only be done by keeping the
remedy at hand. This remedy is so
widely known and 50 altogether
good that no one should hesitate
about buying it in preference to any
other. 1t is for sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20
Va . / 1tY ~ o~O /
mHmWune IEYYcas
- ~ss .zAa rsw~ ~ Is

ID0ol uIA1 ~ YoWM

sLrossh s.p.nero d~r.as the pa.i
week. and the Javsal co~scss stopped
with ~ for icw davs again.
Miss Jennie MeNean. accompanied
by MISC Gaies and Mrs. fltzpstrlck
Of Cia.arron, departed ts Denver
Monday ~ be st.seUi fa TIVE OF
three weeks. James Carr Is lookIns
after the po~s oshee dsrsas Miss Nc
Nean > absence
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20
AAAAAAAAANNNAAN/ANH

Sunday and also called at d. NJ.
Carr's.
Five inches Of snow fell in this
part of the county ON the 18th, but
the weather is nice overhead today
Mr. Sellars spent Sunday night
in Sapinero and reports that burg ON
the boom, ninety carloads of beei
stock being loaded at that point
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20
Dayton Doings
.Champlnn Nnrre-p1ndence

Nf~- -7'heihpi'h h'a'fh'7t'"'si't'
Wednesday. October Is.
Mr.. Harris sawmiii is running in
full blast again.
John Thompson and son called al
Claude Addington last Sunday
Mr.. Perkins finished dipping
sheep last Saturday aud paid the
boys on
ID. C. BAKER, from the Lake Fork,
took trip over to the Cimarron
during the week
VIM. Guthrie of Salt Lake City is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Claude Ad-
dington, and having a good time.
Mrs. Dwyre and daughter Annie
were visiting at Jacob Philes last
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20
PowAcrhorn
Champion Correspondence.

tHwa thsnpton iorre-pondence.
Tuesday, October IL.
L. A. McGregor and Miss Avise
went % Gunnison Saturday.
Miss Maud Stevens and a lady
friend were guests at the Springs
last week.
'Gsbe' and NJ. NJ. Foster have
been baling their hay for the winter
at G. q. johnson =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawler II Lake
City, have been guests at +. A. fos-
ter's and G. NJ Doering this week.
MIR. and Mrs Ellis Bates were
over from Gunnison last week to
visit their parents Mr.. and Mrs. f.
N. Andrews.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20
w. ~ RckoeA

Ns& - hN"attsH '"tt0Se'ssssss~Sssst
"Wednesday, October Is.
S.x inches of beautiful snaw On
Noaday night.
A. N. Woodworth and Tom Alien
visited the Mann tunnel Wednes<isy
Quite a number Of our cstizers
took in the dance at WaunIta Fri
day
Mrs. John Campbell and children
returned from Spencer 10 make their
home here Friday
Emil Peterson and wife came IN
from Cripple Creek Monday They
live now at North Star.
Hugh Crymble is now working on
his properties above North Star, hav-
ing flushed his work ON the Bill
Short last week
>prague Addleman came ia FRI
day for the horse and blackboard
belonging to Harry Miller Of Cripple
Creek and started ON the return trip
the same evening
John Fultz returned from bis visit
10 the San Luis valley. but left his
better half for longer visit with
friends. Mr. Fultz stopped ia Gun.
SON ON the return trip.
Joe Cu0nin of T. 5. Forest Re.
serve visited our camp this week
lie hasn't been here since '93. when
as county surveyor he did two weeks
work at this place. lie is now hv
ing at Bonanza. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20

Mrs Emma Costalin has bought
out the Bon Ton restaurant ON To-
michi avenue, formerly owned by
Miss Annie Blanchard, having taken
charge last week. Mrs. Costalin will
keep the place open till 9 O'Clock
evenings instead of all night as here
tofore, and will serve regular meals
and short orders.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20
| Miller &
| Parsons

,,::A%,:,ls2,'kS:
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20

The Alligator two~tep, composed
by Viii CLARK of Taylor river, IS a
late piano piece, and this office ac-
knowiedge- with pleasure, the re-
ceipt Of a copy Mr.. Clark has a
number Of other piano compositions
be is intending 10 publish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20
10; '::;s;t:: It,: :. ...,....
ne es1oes lunhss 9.

Combined bid ana score cards fol
'JD. One cent apiece at thls
office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20

Fine stationery our specially.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20

~ Vruss ~ ss {. G. t.recn.
40 - true = s~E von. docsos deor.
IL tsehs ks<T th~s ever We hsen
TAs ps@ csssunsptise should mot BE-
~ vscssn Il experssssut, - be OsscH ss.
hssG ~ nsosm the dread da~ra-e usssssa-
sssas - psss.sR ~ shos1a be esven ~
schss's German SYRUP pure, non
Aaic osAcsss tAs' = sssdsr spsc'Aliy ~
~ csss q e0sssmptioa. and has ~ossd-
UsAR taas = . esstasu sesssedy foG casAsrh.
ceadu. coaghs, csOap, sose Throat sd
ali hsuochsal s0ecticas N old and yonag
1t y soid !. sn civilized cosnsrses. sHA
has hssa famous - . coasauap<s0s eaEs
t<s alnos9 hak . ceuausy.
TsiAl bu4tie, ssc Dig bOttle, Tse. A.
I'll aEsGeisss thro~ghoot the world
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-20
Legality Of Wills

N you contemplate making a will or are IN
tereste8 10 the validity oi one. - have an inter
e-t IN AZ estate call and see me. on write me.
+ make a specially OF the preparation and
legality of wills
-. q. TANOIARS, Asaersey - is~
Sa~s,ueu,si BLDG beaver, Sssios s1s.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-14
j b. Harvey.
EsEs gHST,
OFFICE OVER
Dela1oussaye's Drug Store.
FRANKLIN, LA
Do Not Suppress a Cough.

O A''o ~" + piVSS Il SouQu.
When You have cough do not try to
suppress 1t, but remove the cause, The
cough IS onl symptom OF some disease
ana The disease is what Won should cure.
then the cough will stop of itself. The
most common cause Of coughing is a
cola. An"dynes will promptly suppress
the cough, and prep .ratOns containing
fhlorofOrm. opium. etc. are used for
that purpose. but they do not cnre the
cold. Chamb-rlain's Cough Remedy on
the other hand does not suppress tn.
cough, but relieves il Nv removing from
the throat and lungs the mucus which
obsfructed the breathing and alla.iDg
the irritation and tickling in the throat
1t also opens the secretio,,s and .ff.ctu-
ally and pcrmantly cures the cold as
well as the cough
For sale by Gates Drug Store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-14
PleasanG ana Most EffectiIs

I. }. Chambers, ri. Vindicatprs
erty. Texas, writes Dee. 25. 1909:
pleasure and unsolicited by you,
test monv ~ the curative power Of
lard's H"rehounl syrup. | havsus
in my family and can cbcerfally 4
it is The mos. effective and pleasal(
remedy FOR coughs and colds l hayds
used zoe SOC. and s. 90.
Sold bv Franklin Drug Co.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-14
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

use Cllamherlan's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Tor indigestion al find that
they suit my ease better than any dys-
pepSia remedy have ever tried and |
used many different remedies I am
nearly fifty -one years of aye and have
SUITE ed a great deal from Indigestion.
! can eat almost ANYTHING now .-GEo.
W. EMORY. Rock Mills. Ala
For sale at Gates Drug Store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-14

A shipment of a full line of La
dies. and Gents Parasols and Um-
brellas just opened, which will
give you entire satisfaction. Call
at LOUIS LEWIS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-14
Queen 6 Crescent
ROUTE.
The Best Line TO

New York, Philadelphia, Ralti-
more, s.. L"uis, clncintnt', Wash,
'n.t"", Birmingham, Cis.ttanoog:.
ami points North and East.
Through Pullman >leepers-N New
Orleans 10 Cincinnati, New VrI-ans
10 New York wa Loonou, Mountains.
Bristol, hynchhury aud ashlng,on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-02-09

The rally Of the Odd Fellows at Bruee,on
ON Friday evening the Srd of February. was
a very enjoyable occasion There was an
attendance Of about 200 people, several Of
whom came several miles.
Rev. Ramsey Of the Kingwood Presbyter-
iau Church, conveyed the greetings OF the
kogWood Lodge aud addressed the gather.
ing on the subject of Fraternity The
Rev. Dr.. Fue,st, pastor Of the Braudonvile
Lutherau Chweh, who is also an odd Eel
low, gave a very approximate address on the
minor duties Of Fraternity beyond the lodge
life especially as related to the Church Of
Christ. \ boauutul repast amid Jolly good
fellowship was then par,Sken and il was
ooly az a very late hour that the last Of the
banque,ets departed.
= Braee'on Lodge is perhaps the strongest,
in Poestou county, all things considered. It's
membership embraces some of the best fami-
lies and interests of The region aud has
about SO good members. William Mosser is
Noble Grand, aud ID. T. Scott is Secretary.
aud the whole membership seems very eff.
cient.
Brother Ramsey from Kingwoud Lodge,
was royalty entertained and graeeously re-
Enumerated aud was shown in other ways
tina, PIRATE nifty is more than a mere word
among Brueeton odd Fellows.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-02-09
rERA Alta
correspondenee ID III ~.

Correspondence OF ,he Argus.
Herman ritcheneu h iately accepted
situation az MorgantoNu
Gala Richard has moved into the house
vacated by John shepherd.
b. +. HaTdcSty and wife ate spending a
lev weeks at Elk Garden.
Mrs Ada Albright has embarked i'm the
millinery business at P,tsbure
Smith Forman has embarked in ,hc lum
Der business over ia Maryland
Charles HardcsW has recovered from
his sickness and is getting as tat as a pig.
Trading horses aud buying real estate
see m TO be la style Ia our town tins winter.
Mrs Anna CasieeL widow Of the late
Shadrick CastccL was buried az this place
on Tuesday
Matthias stuck and Mrs Nancy ruehea
nell the two oldest people OF the town. are
very sick az present
Il IS understood ,hat the repair gang Of
this place VAL move Go RoWlcsburr and the
Rowlesburg gang come 90 Terra Alta
:. A. Durham. lrka Ringer. Chas. and
Frank Boyer OF GAINESVILLE. gave our Young
folks pleasant cau saturday and Sunda,
James Smith IS pr pairing TO leave here
and move across the line into Maryland
lie doesn't seem 20 want 20 live undcr the
new tax reform.
/ n Smith has sold his remnant OF real
estate here, which was vacant grist mill
aud planning mill near the depot which ne
sold to c. +. Dodge for 500 who expects
TO use the same Tor a warehouse and a
wagon shop
We like TO see a shepherd look after his
flock and be fed 10y the fruits OF his flock
yet when a minister goes to the death bed
OF a man aud tries to scare him to make
$4,000 donation. we would advise him to
prefer the tomato can and go out aud hit
on the back doors
During the week just past we made ugly
faces at the weather which was IL degrees
below zero. aud our faces might have fro
zen that way had We not received a letter
from Florida containing some enc peach
bloom, and we Frightened up aud CON.
cludcd to cmigrate
Will O Kelley continues TO drin IN the
well for the B. * % X. X. lie has drilled
one we'll over AGO feet ia which. 40 the
depth OF loo feet be drilled through quartz
rock that contained yellow metal that the
jewelers. say contained gold In vast quaint.
ties. lie is going 10 drill another we'll near
by and save enough of the orc TO give a
thorough test. The wcn is near the depot.
and the strata OF this place is under an the
coal and limestone, SO since we are void OF
all those. we have come Co the conclusion
to be gold standard people and live ia
luxury.