davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Popular GizLs.

There are many gtls who are neither
clever nor beaptifh and yet are popu-
lar The reason generally is that they
are kind and disceet. These two quail
ties combined Are a1wa.gs valuable.
Most peopIe lie some one to whom
they can confip their hopes and fears,
and who will )e interested in what in
terests them, and listen patiently 70
Of failure am disappointment. Nobody,
perhaps. mfe appreciates the sympa-
thetic and 4iscreet girl than her broth
ers. except 1t may be, somebody else's
brother 1 girl may be plain OF feature
and not witty or amusing, but Il she
become es known as sympathetic and per-
fectlv trustworthy she will have more
friends chan her pretty and more enter
taining but less reliable sister
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
LIouseg0Ie Proverbs.

A time far everything and everything
on time.
Clear up as you work; it takes but a
moment then, and saves time afterward.
An hour lost in the morning has to be
run after all day.
Do not make unnecessary work for
others.
A hot fire for roasting and a clear fire
for broiling.
Poor food makes poor blood
Study to economize strength, time. and
money.
White meats well done. dark meats
underdone.
Never leave soap lying in the water.
Actual pleasure and culture may be
found In the hundrun duties of every
day life If they are done in the right
spirit and with the determination to do
everything in the lest possible time and
way
The secret of NICE broiling Is frequent
turning.
All articles 20 be fried should be thor
oughly dried and slightly warmed.
Economy does not mean gtinginess,
but the art Of making the most and best
Of the means and materials at hand.
Do not use newspapers 10 wrap about
anything eatable.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24

millinery and frocks and many new
shades are shown. differing only enough
from the old tones, in some instances,
to justify the statement that they are
new. All of the bronze green tones
from dark TO light, the almond and will
low greens, line OF elder greens, q
fscsh springlike tint, appropriately call
cd printanta, a warm glowing yellow
moss green which is at times charming
IN its millinery uses, or sparingly used
In more relieving touches upon a white
or neutral frock-all these are fashion
able, and there Is vivid Russian green,
successful in Paris, though not yet
taken up extensively here.
American Beauties and roses IN the
faded shades are the favorites. but
roses Of the tea rose coloring and all
the creamy pinkish yellows are much
for banking up the backs Of the tip
tilted hats. Pansies are seen more
often than they have been in years and
are much more artistically made than
ever before.
An especially chic model hat shown
By q celebrated milliner was a roll brim
sailor Tilted forward, as are ali such
sailors this year. The high bandeau at
the back was covered by a soft full bow
OF light blue velvet ribbon.
A Stylish Model.
Around the low broad crown was a
wreath Of great white pansies touched
with lavender and yellow at their
hearts, and, between the pansies were
posed tiny, cleaning, purple humming-
birds. The birds were OF the miiliner-
n ade variety ard fashioned very prob
ably from dyed chicken feathers. so the
hat was not calculated TO make the
Audubon Society rage like the heathen
and the effect was indescribably dainty
and artistic.
The salmon or Ponpadouh pinks. peach
pink, melon pink. all the shades of rose
Including dried rose leaf and old rose
tones. the magenta pinhs and reds, the
old gold, apricot, and banana yellows
with the orange tones shading from
mandarin to brown. the bluet blues and
/ a very popular medium shade Of bsue
called SAKE, the beige and straw color
ings. dove grays-there one has list
OF the colorings most exploited this sea
/ sen, but one sees many shades not on
/ this list.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
THE CORONET DLzN1
This Popular Style of Hair Dressing
STRAIGHT From London,

If you have not a crown of hair. why
then you must buy it. Crowns always
were eminentIy regal and becoming.
Done IN fligree or studded jewel effects,
they are not half becoming ma
lures own crown of beauty or
good imitation
This season has become remark able
for quaint and unique coiffure effects.
The triumph Of the hour in the hair
dresser's conce!ts is the coronet plat.
The coronet plait came from London.
where crowns are better known. but
where, concerning art In coiffures, much
may be learned. The English woman
may have as much or more hair than
her American cousin. This is not an
AngIo-maniac controversy. Truth re-
mains that in applying hair artificiaiiy
the English woman can give the
woman Of America cards and spades.
Miss Ellis Jefreys, the English actress:
also Miss Ttorl1e. who played with
Carony Castle in MIR. Pipp," all have
shown lovely examples this season OF
the English woman's fad, the coronet
plait.
The pfaft, or braid, appears standing
up across the top of the head like q
crown. The contrast OF DrtmlY coiied
braid with its setting of marcel waves
all about is exceedingly attractive 1T
IS q fashion which also brings out the
best lines of a woman's head. The ma
.'ority of women nowadays have not
enough hair 10 admit of such elaborate
couture possibilities. SO to them is
given the artificial braid or plat. Even
those who have a good deal of natural
hair, though, resort TO the braid of the
shops for this especial style of coiffure,
for a coronet plat is one which must be
nicely adjusted and just exactly So 1t
Is a lot easier to tuck ones hair under
ones pompadour, and then pin on a
ready-made plait These braids are not
shops from 81 to $40. Fashion In hair is
most wonderfully active now. II soon
will be that woman VIII have as many
different kinds of hair pieces to put on
as she has stocks.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24

All Of the silk highly popular for summer for
a
backs at with
mods a
in s
the
the back
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21
SunflOwer Philosophy.

The house is too noisy for comfort
with child in it, and too lonesome
for comfort when the child leaves
SO there you are
There are some unreliable travel
ers, and some unreliable parents. but
every person who goes to sea Is sea
sick, and every little badly has collie.
When woman is an amateur
horseback rider she appears to as
bad an advantage riding on the
main street as an amateur singer in
public.
When man gets discouraged and
commits suicide he thinks he has
discharged his duty 70 his family by
asking other relatives to "be good y"
to them.
When We don't want to tlatter a
woman too much about her children
we say they look like their father,
and then she looks as if she ought
to be pleased. and isn't.
An Achison woman's answer to
her friends, objection to her going
away from home so much is that the
only time her husband kisses her is
when she takes a train.
A man died lately (so the story
goes and the doctor said the death
was due to heart failure. but his
wife said it was due to hating people
unnecessarily.
There is decided GOODNESS between
an Atchison man and his wife. In
the bible the other day
the woman said she believed the sto-
ny that the whale swallowed Jonah
and the one about Daniel in the lions
den, &c. The man is mad because
she believes those big stories and
will not believe the little ones he tells
her.
\ boy - came IN, threw MS nat
IN the floor, kicked over a chair and
growled that he wanted his dinner
and be quick about it" you |
must excuse Reginald'S manners,
said his mother, to a caller. He |
was sick when a child, and got spoil
-d - Was he sick long" said the |
visitor expecting to hear Of an ILL.,
less lasting several years. "Oh, /
YES, " replied the mother. He had !
hemeas,e- 10 days when he was 3.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21
DOG WITH A HUMAN FACE.
Strange MonstrOSity Seen BY
Many Persons IN ColOra-
do Hills.

Buena Vista. Col, July 10. \
strange animal roaming the hills IN
the vicinity of Wildhorse, station
on the Colorado and Midland rail
way, tive miles west of this city, has
been seen "A number of times by va
rious people and has been described.
differently by each one.
The most startling of all, however
was the experience of a prominent
ranchwoman last evening. She was
driving slowly along the road across
the Arkansas river, from where the
animal has its lair when her horse
suddenly SHE'D. almost throwing her
from the rig. She was Mortified 10
see, a few feet ahead Of her and IN
the middle of the road the mon
stroSity.
1t was about the size and build of
a full-grown grey hound and of a
drab color. its gliStening sides being
covered with black spots as large as
silver dollars. 1t had a long smooth
tail and the woman declares it had
an almost human face, and a hriSt-
ling red muStache ornamented the
proper place upon its phySiognomy.
The eyes We're close together and
deep set and its ears stood erect and
were very pointed. After mo-
ment il uttered "A piteouS cry and
skunk away through the brush. turn
ing at the top of the hill for a last
look. Ii stood erect ON its hind feet.
punctured the raritied atmosphere
with sounds that reverberated
among the crags and compelled a
pace on the part of the usually stupid
horse that was revelation 20 the
driver. a number of hunting par
ties have tried in vain to kill this an
imal and efforts are being made 10
capture it alive.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21
Cannon Made from Rocks.

Most people are aware that the
Notifications at Malta We're cut out
Of the solid rock, hut it is not gener-
ally known that rock cannon were
used t. defend the place when the
Knights held il.
The knights shaped and bored
rock, in the form Of gigantic can
aon, which, when loaded, contained
d whole barrel Of gun powder This
,hcyeled in, ale cannon mouths
were plugged with pieces Of wood as
vadding, and loaded up with cannon
balls and shells.
Many Of these cannon, Of which so
commanded the spots where hostile
ships We're likely to approach, were
able to throw ten-thousand-pound
weight of balls.
Nothing surpassed these natural
cannon in the days of the knights,
and they were unknown anywhere
else in the world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21
lrdigestion Cured.

There is no case Of Indigestion
Dyspepsia or Stomach Trouble that
will not yield to the digestive and
strengthening influence Of kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy takes
the strain of the stomach by digest
ing what you eat and allowing it to
rest until it grows strong again.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure affords quick
and permanent relief from Indiges-
ton ana all Stomach troubles, builds
up the system. and so purifies that
disease can not attack and gain
foot-hold as when in a weakened
condition. Sold by Z. Wayne Griffin
\ Br, m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21

etery. Any citizen who will do moth
ing for his town, furnishes the coffin.
The man who is SO selfish as to hive
no time for business to give to city
affairs is making the Shroud, The
man who will not advertise is driving
the herse. The man who is always
pulling back from any public enter
pris. throws boquetS on the grave.
The man who is so stingy and selfish
rs to be- bowling hard times, preach
e. the funeral sermon and sings the
doXoligy. and thus the town lies
buried, free from all sorrow and
care.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21
and many of the evils that beset
civilized communities.
Postmaster Must be Watchful.

The attention of Postmasters and
railway postal clerks is directed to
section 400 of the Postal Laws and
Regulations of 1902 (Sec. 2, Act of
September ~, lS90, by the provis-
ions of which newspaper or others
publications of any kind. circulars
and pamphlets, containing adver-
tisements of lotteries. gifts con
GERS of similar enterprises for
the distribution of prizes 10y lot
or chance, or lists of the prizes
awarded in pursuance of such scheme
and all other matter relating to them
are declared to be non-mailable. The
terms of lottery. sO-called gift con-
GER or similar enterprise offering
prizes dependent upon lot or chance"
as used in that section. include
guessing" or estimating" contests
for prizes. as well as drawings and
raifles of every kind, whether gen
eral or local. whether for private
gain or in aid of charitable. edcation-
al or religious objects, and whether
the consideration for chances be
money or other wise. Enterprises in
which prizes are distributed among
purchasers of merchandise in stated
amounts, or among subscribers for
publications. or for shares Of corpo-
rate stock, through the medium of
drawings or guessing contests. are
lotteries within the meaning of that
section. Publications. circulars,
cards or pamphlets containing adj
vertiSements of such enterprises. or
notices or other information of any
kind relating to them, should be
withdrawn from the mails and treat
ed in accordance with sections 573.
COZ and 624 of the Postal Laws and
Regulations.
The Post-Office Department is en-
deavoring to enforce the anti-lottery
statutes strictly and with thorough
ness PoStmasters, railway, postal
clerks. and all other officers and EN-
ployes charged with the handling of
mail matter are therefore expected
to examine such matter especial
~ publications, with the greatest
care consistent with prompt trans
mission and delivery. and to
withdraw or exclude all such AS is
to relate to lotteries or
like enterprises. Many Postmasters
have been found negligent in this re-
guard, as well as in the enforcement
Of friend orders against lotteries To-
Gated in foreign countries. announce
ment of the issuance Of which is
made from time o. time in the
Postal Guide.
GEo. +. CoRTELYOU.
Postmaster General.
StI-oriI.. f,r Tut, pI,pr-prt,,N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21
Men Who Kill a Town.

The following, CLIPPED from am
exchange. contains some stubborn
facts that cannot be denied: \ town
that never had anything to do in a
public way is on the way to the Gem
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21

intimates have cast no shadow upon
his belief that sooner or latter he
and the woman he loved at first sight
will meet his character being bound
for the sincerity of statements he
may make.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates fixed
for holding the Kentucky fairs for
1905 as far a reported. Officers Of
fairs are requested to report to us
any commissions or correction 81
dates.
Hartford. October { days.
Madisonvi.lc. August , day.
Danyille. August : I days.
Fern Greek. August IL I days
Shepherdsville. August - iday-
LawrenceburR. August II days.
Nanceburg. August rs days
Guthrie. August II 3 DAYS.
SheIbyyllie. August - I days.
Springfield. August % / days
NicholaSville. August % 3 days
BardStown, August 30 I days
Florence. August 30 1 DAYS.
Elizabethtown. September g
days.
Glasgow. September I days.
Kentucky State Fair. september,
l. 1 days.
Henderson, September 26 Is days
Falmouth. September p / days.
OwenSboro, October 10 . days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21

bilious Bill was ugitated.
And was much debilitated
People said he had consumption,
That was eyeryone's presumption.
When we learned what was the mar
ter.
Bill made all the doctors scatter.
Now he is his own adviser.
Swears 10y Little Early RiserS.
Sold 10y 4. Wayne Griffin n Bro
druggists. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21
Sickening Shivering Fits


of Ague and Malaria, can be reliev-
ed and cured with Electric Bitters.
This is a pure, tonic medicine; of es-
pecial benefit in malaria, for il
exerts a true curative influence on
the disease, driveing it entirely out
Of the system. Ii Is much to be pre-
ferred to Qunine. having none of
this drugs bad after-effects +. s.
Munday, Of Henrietta, Tex, writes:
My brother was very low with ma
larial fever and jaundice, till he took
Electric Bitters, when saved his life.
At Il. Wayne Griffin 4 Bros. drug
store; price soc, guaranteed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-21
STRANGE STORY
OF a Preacher Who C0urttd Girl
BY Telerathy for StV-
en- Years.

DelNttl man anu a. XII WIN ii""
once seen. but never spoke To each
other was learned recently in Newark
10y are porterin an interview with Rev
H. w. Bigeiow. q Baptist missionary
preacher.
Seven years ago The minister saw
woman whose nature he realized
at once was akin . his own. Heidi
not speak to her and never saw her
again. but curing an separation he
has held conversations with her, he
says. and received greetings from
her daily. He has no doubt that
eventually they will meet in the flesh
even as the.r spir.ys greeted each
other at that first meeting.
Rev Mr.. Bigelew has had church
at Pueblo, Mexico, ilr some years,
and his standing in the Baptist
church is excellent. His social posi-
ton is equally good. He is unmar-
ried and lives with his aged mother
in a fashionable boarding house at
No. 1876 Broad street Newark the
most artistic section f the city. His
education Is Of a character that pre-
cludes the probability Of ms being led
estray by freak theories. while his
mind is that of an evenly balanced
man.
The minister, VIII is 20 year, old
tells his strange story "a. follows.
In June. 1895. he said, i was
in Philadelphia on c.erica. business.
| tinishrd it and started % leave the.
city. While standing on "a street
coroner waiting for /. car expert
enced a strange sensation, and when
turned, Involuntary. realized IN a
flash its cause. \ young woman,
about Is years old, was standing
near me. She was q remarkably beau
tiful girl, with flowing light hair,
large blue eyes, pretti.y nodded
face and well rounded form. She
was below the medium height.
Every lineamentis inlellib.y impress
ed upon my mind. ard 80 strong IS
the recollection the 200 effort of mine
10 uicturc or describe her could ever !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP
Bronson Howard's Famous Play Will Be
Given by Company of Amate1lrs

The Players, an ambitious amateur
dramatic club, will give it's next per-
Torrance in the lecture room of the
Church of the Redeemer, May a. It
Will present bright society comedy
- Young Mrs. Winthrop" by Bronson
Howard, auth or of "The Henrietta. y
The Bankers Daughter,'' and UAris-
teocracy. This play was one of the
famous successes Of the Empire Stock
company In New York, and in the orig
y cast were Henry Miller, W.. lie
Moy,ne, Agnes Booth and Carrie Truner.
The play will be staged underSthe d.
rect1on of Addison Madeira. The cast
includes: Mrs. Ruth Winthrop, Miss
Nina Veeder; Douglas Winthrop cher
SOM, John Osgood; Constance Winthrop
Shls wife,, Miss Olga johnson Buxton
Dick Chetwyn a woman Of societvS :.
Miss Frieda Stoft; Edith (sister@of Con,
sstance), Miss Marion Nickel; Herbert,
StanWood Osgood; Dr. Mellbanke'
Gharlese Brewster; John Ca footman9
Louis Conaughy. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
TO INTERFERE
WRIT OF MANDAMUs DENIED TO
ORDER REOPENING OF THE
NANCY CASE.

Judge John Day Smith today denied
Of mandamus compelling Judge E. F..
Waite to reinstate and try the case
against Harry Nancy, George Benz &
Sons salesman, accused of selling liquor
without a retail license. 5r
Mancy's case was dismissed on the
advice of the assistant city attorney,
who said that Benz & Sons had deferred
taking out a license in the belief that
the legislature would reduce the price,
and that they were ready to take one
out at once. -
Judge Smith says in his order: "In
the opinion Of this court the action of
Judge Waite in dismiss1ng said action
and discharging said Nancy was a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

malaga grapes, IS cents pound.
California cherries. 80 cents a nonnd
!, Plneapples, IS cents each. .3'
( HCraWberrles, 20 cents quart.
apples, 80 cents a peck up.
Flank steak, 1917 cents. .'e&
Fresh pig hooks, cents.
Presh tongue, Is cents pound.
Potatoes, 25 cents to IS cents a.
bushel. -#es d.. r
Eggs are nearly the only common
article Of food aside from dry staples
that are not high and they should be
used literally. In order to do this &C.
cceptably much ingenuity must be used
IN presenting them in varied ways. Au
omelet made with the whites of the eggs
beaten separately is quite a different
dish from the common omelet and well
worth the little extra trouble. Beat
the Jokes of six eggs to a cream and
beat whites to a stiff tfroth, adding two
tablespoonfuls Of cream or rich milk to
the yolks, season, to taste and stir in
lightly the stiffly beaten whites.
Have a bread ome1et pan we'll oiled
with butter and moderately hot; cook
slowly until Drowned on the bottom,
then set s pan on n upper crate Of hot
with parsley, taking care in slipping the
omelet from the pan to keep the top
side up.
Savory eggs are all that their name
implies and tempt the appetite capital
ly,l Fry some slices of Spanish onions
until a delicate brown; add table
spoonful Of chopped parsley, pepper and
salt and stir in smoothly tablespoon
full Of -four; add pint of hot milk.
ter and pour the sauce over them.
serve on toast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
eERsoNAL AND SOCIAL.

y Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Yale have returned
from, California.
Mr.. and Mrs John shull returned from Florida
Thursday.
Mrs. o. A. Pray will arrive Monday from New,
York, where she has been for several years. Il
Mrs. NJ q. Pendergast and daughter Alice
left last. evening for an extended trip to Port
land, Ore, and California. 3ss, s.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels. are as
follows: Grand Union, g. c. Prindle. Duluth:
Hotel Astor, G, R. Ash; spauldlng. G. a.. Evans.
. ]. c.. Hartman and DR.. Anna NJ. Hardman
have returned from Los Angeles, Cal, where they
spent the year. They are at home at 800 y
Sixteenth street. rs .-s1.zsGl5
Mrs. William Donaldson and Miss Mae Dom
aldson will leave Tuesday for the east Miss
Donaldson has been home for thu-Sacation and
will return to Northampton to scncol.
The Mystic Workers of the World will give
dance Monday evening In A. O. u. w. hail.
10 and II Seventh street s. e. =. Wheeler "A.
d. Hill, Mines Cook, Middlemist and Weyrens
Will have charge of the arrangements
s.. Mrs. Mary p. Carter, Of Lowell, Mas, who for
two years and a half has been member Of the
fa fam ,,s Of her sistes Mrs Otis NJ Humphrey,
ton to Iowa where she VIII visit her son. Harry
expects to return to Minneapolis. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
PURSUED BY FIRE
Flames Attack One Mans Propert
Three Times in a Week.

sr4s ~ ~. 3 -
Three fires at intervals Of a day apart
all affecting property owned by Wood
bury F. Andrews is the peculiar fire rec
ord Of the week in Southeast Mime
apolis.
On Monday night the Johnson-Smith
sash and door factory burned, and the
flames spread to the Lenhart Wagon
company's plant, doing considerable
damage. Mr.. Andrews is connected
with the Lenhart Wagon company.
Wednesday night fire was discovered
In laundry building owned by Mr.;
Andrews at 22l Oak street Sc. The.
flames spread to a barn in the rear and
two horses were burned.
s Last night fire caused damage to
frame buildings owned by MIR. Andrews
on Southeast Washington avenue and.
occupied by the G. +. Hammond Feed
company and Davis Brothers bicycle
shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Y. w. G.: A. Vesper Service.

Mrs. Florence Parks has arranged a
most interesting musical program for
the f. O clock vesper. service at the
Young Women s Christian association
tomorrow afternoon, when the cantata,
Resurrection by Porter will be
given by the Stanley hall quartet CON
sisting of Misses rLindner,. Malvin,
Morrill, and !Toye, assisted by the I'm:
perial male quartet, composed of A. e.
Anderson, D. G.. Cole, E. c. Libby and
NJ T.. Cole, with Miss Dorcas Emil,
accompanist. =, A brief Easter message
will be given by Rev. L. H. Hallock,
and all women are welcome. ~