davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

me general stores of Ordway have
upon a new era, and will close
at p IN. every evening except S,,.
araaS' They will remain open Sun.
aS morning until 8 o'clock. and 4.
~. ase no' secured your grub by
.nat time you will have to do v;tbon,
~. Our merchants have concluded
enat they need rest as we'll as ttbor
people. o'ner
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Farmer hrenaman maketh a daily
nike TO his farm west of town. Hs
S~ingeth the glittering hoe and per.
spireth like porpoise. but he will,
nave splendid crop of garden truck
to pa y him for his labor,.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

The Ex-Empress Eugenie has been
In Paris and Paris never recognized
her Thus one more episode has been
added to the sad tragedy. O,her lives
have been a. sad, but few so conspicu-
Ously sad as hers,
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Presiding Elder A. r. Chase con.
Quoted services at the M. E. Church
last Sunday morning, after which
Communion services were held, He
went from here to Sugar City and held
services there In the evening.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
DR.. Z. T. ROBERTS

Will be In Ordwav about one month,
or until July 18th. He is prepared to
do any kind of Dentistry, and gusran.
tee you as good work as you can get
anywhere. Make your appointments
early that you may be sure to get your
work done. Located in Henderson
Hail.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

A. p. Smith and wife were awaken.
ed from their slumbers 4 few nioht. !.
ago By the rummaging Of . burglar
vine had entered the house through !
Kitchen window. He made his escape
withont securing any plunder. Our
people shonld be on the tookout for
these naraudsrs.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

1he ho6oes are striking ordway in
large numbers and with pa;nfu, ,.,u
larity. Our citizens are advised IN
see mat their locks are all right and
their shooting irons are in good order
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Mo pac. Ath of July Rates.

One frs, class one way rate plus SOC
except to points in Colorado. one first
class one way rate, minimum, adults
SOC, children 2S:.
Tickets will be sold July LIST to July
9Th, inclusive, return limit July 9th.
c. Kelley, Agent.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
FsigAt|sH Suffering Rskss.

Suffering frighsfuliy from tAs ,a
lent poisons Of undiges,ed fosd. C
Gray, of Lulu. Mas. took Dr.. Ksr|
New Life Pills, with the resst y
writes, that he was cured. All sa|
ach and bowel disorders give va 4
their tonic. laxative properiiea 8
all drug sforea. guaranteed.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Rheumatic Pains oujckiv Rs,jsv,d.

The eXcrucis,ing pains characteris-
tic of rheumatism and sciatica are
quickly relieved by applying Cham
bsrlain's Pain Balm. The great pain
relieving power of the liniment has
been the surprise and delight Of thou.
sands of sufferers. The quick relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth macy times its cost. For sale
by DR.. Griffin.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Next Tuesday will be the Glorious
Fourth, and no celebration in Ordway
Furthermore, there is none anywhere
near here.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

The Olney ball team will be here
next Sunday and play a game with
the Ordway nine. As our team is now
doing good work the game will be
well worth seeing.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Humane Officer W. X. Chown mad.
"Trip to Sugar City yesterday after.
noon to investigate case of cruelty
reported from that place.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

MISS Bonnie Holman have weeks
vacation from the telephone exchange
beginning July /. She will visit in
Las Animas.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

a +. Giasc will at once begin work
on his new residence. 1t will be frame
and contain four rooms.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

The Ordway ball team went to Fow.
ler last Sunday and won another game
from the team of that place. Score l3
to II in Ordway's favor.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

During the past week we have
heard number of people remark tina,
its hot" We are not disposed tc
argue the matter with them.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

A party of excursionists was here
last Saturday looking over our farm.
ing lands. AS usual they were d.,
lighted with the outlook here.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

S. L. Roland, general manager, OF
the National Building and Loan Asso.
citation was in the city Tuesday in the
interests of that company.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

II. A. Dawiey is here today from
Rocky Ford, taxing the annual in
voice of the r. W. English Lumber
Company's sock.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

While there is no special building
boom in Ordway, there is always new
buildings going up in various parts of
the town,
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Presiding Elder Swart preached at
the Evangelical church last Sunday
after which communion service was
held.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Fruit peddlers from along the river
are taking in the town. but you ca do
better by trading with our home mer-
chants.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Henry Helms was. taken to the C.
F. x Hospital at Pueblo, Tuesday,
for m sdical treatment.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
NQtIce.

The Bank Of Ordway will close a,
noon on Saturdays during the months
of July and August.
G. Emery Harris, Cashier.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

r. f. Hcrndon has moved into C.
kelley's brick residence in the west.
ern part of the town.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

We shall soon send out statements
to number of our subscribers whom
we fear have forgotten us.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Fouud-Friday, near the Breckin-
ridge, bunch of keys, on steel key
ring. Call for them at this Office.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Found-North of ordway, pair Of
brass framed spectaelcs. which the
owner can recover by calling at this
Office.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

The people are catching on" to the
early closing arrangement and every
thing is moving along smoothly.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Mr.. Meyer will soon begin work
on his new residence. l, will be in
the west par, of the city.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Secretary Shaw has been entertain
ing the Washington correspondents
ut dinner. 1t is time for the o,her
presidential aspirants to get into line.
The newspaper correspondents are not
particular which aspirant comes next.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
4 Daredevil as..

.Len sc.;d ends in sad accident. roh..,
accidental injuries, use R.ci,...n :" nsss
snes n.ea Salve. "A deep worna ~ ~ ~
100. 400. from g an accident, /" write. Thy
s".e ~ scnuele, Of Columbrs. a .s..-
ias great pain. Physicians - ~. ~
h.s;.t s; 1ut Bncklen's Arnica Gsi.s ~. w..
i,ss sc M Il" soothss and hesiS s.s;2
e magic: 2sc nj Bil drss~isss ~ =
~ ssaa - re NV AsAss6 ~ sss;.dsfa u
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

The enterprising travelling men are
very numerous in town lately, and our
merchants are buying largely.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Frank Fisher was over from Sugar
City Friday evening greeting his nu.
merous Ordway friends.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
For Sale.

Bee Hives. ready for use, painted
and nailed, bran new, by
Geo. Trabant.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Lodge Directory.

O,d,vay Camp No. ", Woodme" OF the
World. every I'd And tth Tuesday nisht'
q. 4. Bisford, q. @. Wm' edgar eluN
Red /aekff Tribe No. Io5 ofI. U. n. N'
Every Wednesday night ,,.
II. c. Petit, sachem.
Orda.ay Lodge l. q. o. +. No. $50.
Meets every Saturday nisht;
u l.. Walker. seo'y. 7. H. Cash. "
Brotherhood of American Yeoman,. West
.rn Homestead. Every IhnTsdAN might
". ". Gnffin. Foreman T. II. SASh' e"''
Odway Circle No. So9. Women %
Grace J,n.ry, Clerk. Cora A. Edsar' o. ~
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
- Worried HiA

Herr KrueGei's daughter. Qrsdl|
had been serving as domeRk y,
two weeks in the household d ~
Vaughan. whom father and sn,ig
met On the village street.
we'll. goodGe." said Eruesel a
do you like dote Gretchen b. a Z
airettyr
Like herr returned ths ~ 4
his blunt way. why. she's ~ ~
We never had anyone In tAs Asni
her line that entered Into voft val
much spirit: shes full Of snap q I
time.
Kruegcl turned pondehnsiy ~
and. meeting his frau at bis bon =
tai. no sorrowfully aid: 7su
someding must COED wroas nj
Gretchen: ! yoost did msstsd Isg
vorGan. .und he said dot she ~ ~
schnapps all do dlma--He,
Dispatch.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

We have bran new font Of type
writer type for printing circular let
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Last Hope vnaisAsd.

When leading physicians ~
w. N. SmithaTt. Of Pchiu. u. -
curabie consumptiOn. his last ~
nished: but DIR. Kings New D:a
for Consumption, Conghs sDe
kept him out of his grave. ne
"This great specific comple'elJ
me, and saved my life. Since =
have used Il for over ~ yesn
consider II \ marvellous hna
lung care" Strictly sciea'iae
f0r cou hs, sore throats o. coz,
preventive Of pne nmon'a. ~
teed. 5Oc and 81. On bottles. d'ns
gists. Trial bottle free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
A Dumb-Waiter Drama.

It was while Nancy's family were in
Florida that she and Priscilla shared lodg-
ings They went the dreary round of
boarding houses. Each new hall bed room
was an additional sinker tied to the spirits
of the two girls. Priscilla grew morbid and
found it necessary to take nerve tonic.
Even Nancy, the irrepressble lost her APP
petite and her gayety and became embit-
tered. The sight of any of the many
bachelor apartment houses scattered
through the town moved her to impotent
rage.
MY disposition Is ruined" she confessed
dlsmally; when l pass one of those bach
elor apartment places where unworthy men
can get all the joys of paradise for $50 a
month, I'm like a mad dog who sees water.
i positively froth at the mouth. I'll marry
the first bachelor who asks me. for the
sake of getting even with him. AS If petit
coats weren't curse enough without adding
hall bed rooms to woman's lott.
Just at the critical moment when suicide.
matrimOny, and boarding house existence
were the courses being weighed in the
minds of the forlorn young women. the
patron saint of bachelor girls, who works
over hours and must doZe at times, woke
up. He is a saint of expedients. He has to
be. He couldn't hold down his job or his
halo If he were not.
He inspired a young married couple who
owned a three-room apartment on a quiet
downtown street with a wild longing for
European travel. Then he led the wife and
Nancy who were old friends into the shop
ping district and threw them into each
others arms al a bargain counter. They
told their life stories from the time of their
last meeting two months before up to date.
They had seats at the counter, so the
women who were standing eight deep and
struggling for a chance at the saleswoman
didn't bother them, and they could chat
laZily.
The young wife confided her plans for
European trip. Nancy sighed forth the
story of her quest of the unattainable.
TEen they tumbled tie remnants on the
counter until the patron saint brought the
young wife up with round turn. He
couldn't waste time. She gave the little
cackle that in certain feminine types al
ways accompanies the laying OF an idea.
''Oh. my dear. why nOt?"
"Then. again. why?-and what?" asked
Nancy, fippantly.
''Oh. it 5 the lOyelest ideal"
Isn't it, just?' assented Nancy raptur-
ously
There's no reason why you shouldn't"
None in the world" agreed Nancy.
"Then it's all settled?
"It is" admitted Nancy. with a sugges-
tion of sarcasm; and now, since it is all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
A Dumb-Waiter Drama.
Copyright, 1902, by Doubleday, Page & Coz

the meal. and then piles the dishes on the
dumb-waiter and sends them down to the
Kitchen to be washed and put away.
1t is privacy and home life made easy a
dedication of the English lodging house
system to which, in it's humber form, New
York has never taken kindly.
Jack was complaisant to a degree that
spoke volumes for his wifes discipline. The
proprietor of the house was interviewed
and went down before Nancy's beaux yeux.
The meals were the only stumbling-block.
They were elaborate. The menus were
wonderfully and fearfully constructed by
an expensive French chef and the meals
like the chef, came high
I've can arrange it,. said the affable
landlord, moved by Nancy's disappointed
upper lip. ut is exceptional. 1t must not
be told. | have never allowed such an ar
rangement, but this is for a short time and
like to accommodate my tenants
And Nancy is so Internally pretty"
added Jack soto voce.
Can you put up with a con influential
breakfast" asked the landlord.
Nancy could
Coffee. rolls. butter. eggs That will 90,
then. Our regular breakfast has six courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
An Introduction.

One could hardly approve of her. 1t was
easy to adore her. If the Fates had offered
Nancy the choice of being approved or
adored. she would have chosen the latter.
without an instant's hesitation: So on the
whole, matters were satisfactorily ar
ranged.
Nancy's parents had their moments of
protest. The young woman was indulgent
yet firm with the malcontents. She pointed
out to them that after all, she was the
victim of circumstances for which they
were responsible.
When a Kentucky belle marries a New
Hampshire lawyer there are rocks ahead
for coming generations" she reasoned hay
ing settled herself upon the arm of her
fathers chair and rumpled his gray hair
into hopeless untidiness.
Given Kentucky impulses and a New
Hampshire conscience, what can one do?
You really shouldn't expect much of me.
Now. if daddy had married one of his
neighbors. | would be frostily sewing fan
nels for missionary boxes If the little
mother had married any one of the six
men to whom she was engaged during her
first season in society | would have caught
fire and famed into matrimony before IL
was twenty. AS it is my New Hampshire
head keeps my Kentucky heart from run
ming away with me; and my kentucky
heart keeps my New Hampshire head from
reasoning me into a marriage for revenue
only.
II wash my hands of it. You two dear
things are responsible. I'm tremendously
sorry l can't marry ineligibilty to please
myself or eligibility to please you-but
there you are.
DADDY, do you know you are altogether
beautiful with a fringe?
The discussion ended with Nancy's being
kissed. Discussions in which Nancy takes
part often end that way. Frequently they
begin with the same formula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
A Woman's Advice.

From the New Yorker.
A woman who has had very unhappy
married life gives this advice to young
women:
Don't marry a man to reform him. 1t
can't be done unless he is under twenty
two.
The woman who permits her heart to
rule her head makes a sad mistake.
If girl loves a man no matter how dis
s!pated or selfish he may be, she plunges
into matrimony with her eyes closed.
No woman should ever depend entirely
on her husband for happiness. 1t is folly
and leads always to heartache. A married
woman should have life apart from her
husband.
Let her keep sweet and true and lovable,
but beyond a certain point she should not
venture. lest she lose her individuality in
her husbands, with the result that he will
impose upon her.
Beware of a man with an ungovernabIe
temper; and almost all men are endowed
with this quality.
Shun the man who drinks to excess for
1t is a habit that leads to wretchedness.
Avoid also the man who is selfish the
man who considers always his own inter
ests before those of his WIFE
All men are tickle, and it depends on the
wife's power to hold them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Mans Absurd Clothes.

George Bernard Shaw in The World Of Dress"
like to feel clean, and my great idea OF
clothes is that they should be clean and
comfortable. as far as such a thing is pos
sible in London. This. of course, excludes
starch. couldn't wear a thing which, after
having been made clean and sweet. is then
filled with nasty white mud, ironed into a
hard paste and made altogether disgusting
To put such a garment on my person, wear
t, move in it, perspire in it-horriblel
The shiny white tubes on the wrist the
shiny black cylinder on the head the shiny
white front to the shirt, the shiny black
boot, the rain-pipe trouser leg, the ja-
panned-Zinc sleeye-that is your fashionably
dressed man, looking like a cold blackleaded
stove with asbestos fuel. The great tragedy
of the average mans life is that nature re-
fuses to conform to the cylindrical ideal,
and when the marks of his knees and ell
bows begin to appear in his cylinders he is
filed with shame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

settled, would you mind telling me what it
tsp
The young wife looked surprised.
why. don't you understand? Can't you
guess?"
Il could" asserted Nancy. "but 1 never
guess more than three things before lunch
con and I've had my three"
You and Priscilla will Just take our
rooms. Wed have to pay for them, any
way. and you can pay little part of the
rent for the use of the furniture and things.
It's the dearest little place and you'll have
such lark Come right down and see
about things and tell Jack"
Maybe Jack wouldn't like it."
The young wifes eyebrows surged to-
ward her pompadour.
Now, really, my dear. do you suppose 1
haven't started him better than that?"
The two women made a flying wedge
through the bargain fends and scurried
downtown to a fine old house, which had
been remodeled for a use unknown to New
York until a few years ago. The suites OF
three, four or five rooms are artistic to a
degree unknown in the ordinary fiat: there
is dining room with each suite, but no
Kitchen. Not even q trace OF culinary APP
paratus Ii In sight.
All meals are cooked In the kitchen In the
basement and sent up on dumb-waiters to
the Inherent apartments. where the maid
Employed BIZ the owner Of the rooms serves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

+ liciously cooked. That pate last night!
Such another was never made outside of
Paris: but you see things come up cold.
and they aren't daintily served. and the
mtEu isn't sent up for us to choose from.
l thought you would make it all right.
and now that I've seen you, I'm quite
sure you WILL
But, mademosele, eet ees my prvi-
lege. l am unhappy to the heart Eat it
has so happened. l go to change it all.
AIrronse shall arrange. 1 shall overlook
eet myself"
You are so very good" murmured the
, Wis, on.
'Mademoiselle. it is you who are good to
gif me re happiness to serve YOU
A whistle blew in the kitchen. The white
capped head disappeared Nancy went back
TO her soup
PRISCILLA she said. media lively "some-
thing tells me that the next course will be
hot
L. was.
The next morning when Nancy whstled
down for breakfast the chef answered.
Good morning, mademoiselle. You have
slept well, ees eet not? L will send re
deleuner at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Wipe Your Eyeglasses.
From Harper's Bazaar

From Harpers Bazaar
A well-known oculist said recently: Cant
girls be persuaded to take better care Of
their glasses? I have many college girls
coming to me. They are as fresh as a
rose and neat as pin. but seven times out
of ten their glasses are In a diSgraceful
condition. Vanity alone should make them
more careful, he continued. GLASSES at
best are not becoming, and when clouded
and neglected make a bad matter worse.
OF course 1t is very bad for their eyes to
wear glasses in such a state. Tell them
to wash their glasses each night of their
lives In warm soap and water and dry
on an old soft bit of linen" This is good
advice and the pity is that 1T should be
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
To the Manner Born.

From Puck.
I'VE think baby will make a great poll
cian."
"Why?"
We'll he crawls out of everything SO
easily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Fame.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
One of the differences between fame and
notoriety is that, having won fame, you
may count on keeping it all next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Good Advice.

Reproduced from Leslies Weekly. BY permission
Copyright. 1905, by the Judge Company
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
Wiping Out the Desert.

ave have no useless American
said Secretary Wilson in
speaking Of the work of the depart
meut in introducing new plants and
improving methods of agriculture.
"There are 10 bad acres, we will make
them all productive. We have agri-
cultural explorers in every far corner
of the world, and they are finding crops
which have become so acclimated 10
dry conditions, similar to cur own IN
the West, that we will in ;ime have
plants thriving upon all our ~so-called
desert lands. We will over this arid
area with plants Of various sorts which
will yield hundreds Of millions of tons
Of additional forage and gram fol
western hocks and herds. Our farmers
will grow this upon land now con.
siiered practically worthless.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01

e,me the saints Of the next. Ctten-
DOT always-thOse doctrines which
have been dubbed herelical for n
decade have become the watchword OF
the church in the next. This only
means that nan comes to know the
truth better, Rev. Q. D. Case.
From whatever standpoint you look
at it, public school teachers have no
warrant for lining up with any class
in the community. Theirs is the
broad, neutral ground where children
are taught the principles and inspired
with the spirit of democratic citizen
ship Rev. R. A, White.
It Is unfortunate that the medieval
artists portrayed Christ as q feminine
man, for we have evidence that he was
a manly man. When we consider
how his diciples always held HIM in
such great respect, We see that he was
manly-yes, more than manly. Il
was supermanliness.-Rev J.. f Coop
er.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-01
Our American ArlstOcrucy.

John Adams, second president, was
the son Of a grocer OF very moderate
means. The only start be had was q
good education.
Andrew Jackson was born in 3 log
hut in North Carolina, and was reared
in the pine woods for which his state is
famous.
James <. Polk spent the earlier
years Of bis life helping to dig a living
out Of a new farm In North Carolina.
He was afterward a clerk In q country
store.
Willard Fillmore vas the son Of q
New York farmer, and his home was
an humble one. He learned the
business Of 8 clothier.
James Buchanan was born in 6
small town inthe Allegheny mountains,
HIS father cut the logs and built the
home IN what was then the wilderness
Abraham Lincoln Was the son of I
w~retchedly poor farmer in Kentucky
and lived In a log cabin until be woI
twenty-one years old.
Andrew Johnson was ~apprentioed Il
8 tailor at the age Of ten years BY hll
widowed mother. He Was never abb
to attend school, and picked up all th'
education be eve- had.
Ulysses S. Grant lived the life Of
village boy, In . plain house on thu
bank Of the Ohio River, until he wa
seventeen years old.
James A. Garfield was born in 8 !oC
cabin. he worked on the farm unit
he vas strong enough 10 US
carpenters tools, when he learned th'
trade. he aiterward worked on
canal.
Grover Cleveland's father was
Presbyterian minister with a small
salary and a large family. The boy
had to earn their living.
William McKInley's early home wa
plain and comfortable, and bis fathe
was able to keep him at school.-Ex