davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

The Supreme Camp of the American
Woodman having granted special dis
pensation for the purpose of establish
ing new camp, and to re-organize the
delinquent camps. r. j. Won Dicker-
sohn has been placed in charge of this
work. 1t is expected that at the close
of the dispensation to more than 3oo
names added to the camps.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Weiner'S Saloon,
10Th and ArapahOe.
We treat the boys right.
Grapes as Diet.

Many well-known physicians insist
that to eat and repeat the perform
ance three or four timeT day will
work wonders with thin, nervous
anaemic people who are prone to
worry and whose digestion is out of
order All we know is that the grape
has wonderful gastric virtues and is
perhaps the most digestible fruit in
existence.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Mrs. Jennie Tindell (white) one of the
best known women in Denver, died last
Sunday of heart disease while visiting
friends in the East. At the time of her
death she was conducting what is known
as the Tindell Dry Goods store at 27O9
Welton street. Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon from Cavalry
Baptist church.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

The w. f. Plambeck Jewellery Co.,
has removed to 1854 Champa street.
Watches, clocks, diamonds, jewellery re-
tailed at wholesale prices. Expert re-
pairing. Low prices.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

A good crowd attended the oratorical
contest at Zion Baptist church last
Tuesday night given under the auspices
of the Sewing Circle and B. Y. p. U. Mr..
]. r. jackson and Mr.. Pearl Porter were
the contestants and the former was
awarded the decision.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Mr.. James Lindsay Smith and Mrs
Carolina Stroup were united in marri-
age at Cheyenne, Wyo., yesterday, May
~ The happy couple have been friends
and acquaintance for 40 years. MIR. and
Mrs. Smith will be at home to their
friends at 2311 Lawrence street.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Cards are out announcing the marri-
age of Mr.. John Watkins of this city,
and Miss Francis Palmer of Cheyenne.
Wyo.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

j. +. Boswell of Chicago formerly of
this city arrived here Thursday for an
indetnate stay. He in company with
VIM. Phillips paid this Office pleasant
call.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Messrs. Geo. g. Sampled j. W. Taylor,
L. P. Wood, f. L. Worries, George A.
Logan and VIM. Greenleaf attended
session of the Knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge at Pueblo, last Tuesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

VIM. Hill returned last Tuesday from
Chicago, where he went in the interest
of his patent horse shoe.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

James f. Clark left last Monday night
for visit to his old home in Kansas
City. He will also visit Topeka, Law
renee and other points before returning
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Mrs. Ed Miller leaves next week for
her old home in Lawrence, Kansas, to
remain.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

The Paxton, 1S4l Lawrence street
Furnished rooms Sl.50 week up. Also
nice transient rooms cheap.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Overton have
purchased beautiful 8 room modern
brick house at 2822 High street.
Consideration 81, 2,250.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Rev. j. H. c. Redd of Leadville, is in
the city on business.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

JIG. Porter, one of the letter carriers
at the post Office is taking vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

A. L. Moore of Kansas City, is in the
city
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Campbell have
moved to 2l54 Arapaboe street.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Darline Reese of 1884 Curtis street, =
suffering with severe attack tonsilitis.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Local Notices.

Hair cut 10 cents, 1S47 Blake street
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
= errrpNFNFNFFNN = Xxx FNNfTFyk1
:CTY NEWS:
4 4

III. Harper. is down from Leadville.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
CHICAeo sAVANT A Hermit.
Why Instructor In Chemical Re
search DxveIls In "a Hut.

Why Instructor In Chemical Re
search DveIls In "a Hut.
With the dual desire Of getting away
from neighbors who annoy with piano
playing and singing and Of living a
life which he can fashion as he chooses,
Osl1ar Eckstein, an instructor in chem
ical research at the University of Chi
cagO, has deserted the neighborhood of
Midway Plaisance and now is living in
a fislermans hut on the shore Of Lake
Michigan, where he prepares his own
food, chooses his companions from the
few fishermen that live near by and
wears the greater part of the time
simple bathing costume, says the Chi
cago Tribune.
Dislike for conventions Of all kinds
and a wish to be allowed to live his
own existence in his own way-these
are the influences which have led the
scientist to leave his pleasant apart
ments on Kimbark avenue for the lone
ly hut beside the lake.
1T is practically an impossbility for
one living in a city TO choose his own
nNAEADHANf ntlAn IL AaNhnAtAA lN'NAAAAa %
zone may get a congenial roommate,
but he cannot regultte the people who
live on all sides Of him. Either the
neighbor ON the floor above plays the
violin or the neighbor in the fiat below
sings popular songs. When 1 am alone
feel that l am in good company.
Where 1 am living now there are no
persons except a few fishermen. They
are congenial because they do not an
noy me. have everything need,
come and go as / please, and 1 never
am bothered by other people. The first
thing l do in the morning is to take a
plunge in the lake. / do not mind the
cold. Why, 1 began swimming this
spring as early as March 1. 1t did moi
seem cold to me. l am fond of rowing
also, and every Sunday / row out tC
Hyde park crib. The air near the lake
is clean and pure, unlike the dirty ali
in the city"
The hut, or cottage, in which DR.
Eckstein lives consists Of one room
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
secrets Of the Exebro,r.

The eyebrows are very significant OF
character and emotion. Their beauty
consists in having them moderately
thick, especially near the inner third
and tapering to. a point-soft, silky,
regular hairs, a shade darker than the
hair Of the head, slightly curved, sepa-
rated on the bridge of the nose and
clearly defined against the skin.
When the eyebrows are irregular
and bristly the offending hairs may be
maintained in their proper place by
adhesive pomade or removed entirely
if they are superhuous. 1t is not well
to trim the eyebrow generally, as it
makes it coarse, and in using tweez-
ers great care must be taken not to
pull out hairs which ought to remain.
When it is desired to thicken or
strengthen the brOws two drops of cal
uput may be gently rubbed into the
skin every other night, but the rub
bing should always be in the direction
of the hair from the nose outward. If
it is desired to deepen their hue il
should not be done by a dye, but with
a pencil of dark pOmatum, which al
lows accuracy of application and does
not affect the skin or eyes, or with a
coarse needle smoked over the fame
of candle, which is equally harmless,
but less permanent-Des
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
kuG<SE@R YOUNG ~
9F0LKSGR
A FRENCH TOY.
The Coin ana Dobechon Trick In In
teresting and Amusing.

The Coin nnd Bobechon Trick In In
teresting and Amusing.
The bobechon is little toy, easily
constructed. with which very inter
esting game may ,hc played. It comes
TO us from France, where it is much in
vogue. and, while a child can play it.
It is often indulged in by grownups,
for, though simple. il requires some
skill. qhat, however, Is soon acquired
with practice.
To prepare the bobechon make a
tight roll OF a piece Of flannel or Of
heavy cloth. The roll should be about
three inches long and half an inch in
diameter To keep It in shape wind
a string around it tightly from one end
to the other.
Now take a piece OF fur and cut a
circular piece out Of il an inch and a
half in diameter. If you have not the
fur, several thiclznesses OF cloth may
be sewn together tightly, making a
disk Of the given diameter. Sew the
roll Of flannel TO the center Of the disk
so that it will be supported In an up
right position. the disk making a cir
cular base on which the roll stands.
This will complete the bobechon, and
the illustration will show you how II
looks. Now for the game.
Stand the bobechon upright in the
center Of an ordinary dinner plate and
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Low rnn aAaln Us r1AYEp.

place on top Of the flannel roll a small
coin. Now have a flexible cane or rod
or a piece Of rattan, and with the rod
remove the bObechon and the coin from
the plate so that neither will fall into
the plate The coin need not remain
on the bobechon. but both must fall abb
soutely clear of the plate
That is your problem. 1t sounds easy,
but try It.
The players agree beforehand on the
number OF trials each shall have, and
some one keeps score. Each plays in
turn, taking one trial at a time. and
the first one takes his second trial aft
er all have had their first, and so on.
until the number Of trials agreed upon
has been had by each.
Whoever succeeds the most times Is
the winner, and II a prize be offered
zest will be added to the game.
To remove the bobechOn and the coin
is not as easy as It seems. If you place
the rod near the base and slide bobe-
chon and coin TO the sloping edge and
then give a push, the coin Will fall or
into the plate. even If the bobechon is
pushed clear Of Il.
There is one certain way TO do it
press the end Of the flexible rod on the
farther edge Of the plate so that II
curves downward. The curve OF the
rod will touch the bobechon just wher,
the roll is sewn TO the disk, pressing
down on the base and against the up
right roll, as shown in the illustration
Now slowly move the bobechon. viii
the coin on It. 70 the slope Of the plate
and then, with a peculiar twist Of the
rod, which you viii learn win prac
tlce, you may remove both b"bechor
and coin clear Of the plate.
This little toy is well worth making
for you will find that It will amust
every one who comes to see you.-New
York Mail.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Nc connaence OF Ru..la.

Sir Howard Vincent has written n
letter TO the London Spectator giving
his impressions Of the war attitude Of
Russia today, In which he says:
Il do not find one single Russian IN
favor Of peace save ON terms not like
ly as yet to be posslble-no loss OF ter
ritory and. above all, no indemnity
Even NJ. Witte. the Statesman IN whom
popular hope for the future lies, who
was known to be opposed to the occu-
patton Of Manchuria and Port Arthur
and to the war and who. like Count
Lamsdorff, makes no secret of his de
sire for peace, would never consent to
the paying. for the first time in the en-
pire's history, OF an indemnity. Rus
sia, it is urged, has been accustomed TO
defeat in the earlier stages of a cam
paign and to a subsequent change in
the fortune of war Every one believes
that history will repeat itself Much
depends on Admiral RojestvenslSy. The
successful conduct of his fleet to the
China sea against the opinion Of every
naval expert in Europe, to say nothing
Of the admiralty Of st. Petersburg. en-.
courages the Russia trust that the tide
will turn"
Evening journal., 1905-05-29

the spread OF knowIe1y ye e the danger
of insanitary conditions has brought
the woman as well as the man face TO
face with these serious problems. tx
perience is fast proving to women that
there is as little safety in sitting idly
back and le,A'ing these matters to the
landlords or to mans will as to Gods.
They are learning that vigilance is the
surest road to health, that for their
own personal knowledge OF what is
right plumbing. a proper home location
and good drainage there is no valid
substitute and that the landlords or
even the plumbers word is the last to
be taken with an investigation Of actu-
al facts.-Brockton Times.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
DRESS HINTS.

Don't wear your walking dress in the
house.
Don't use a cheap. poor ribbon in
millinery.
Don't on any account put a dress
away without brushing it.
Don't take a bodice off and put it
away Immediately. Lay it out to air.
Feathers uncurled by damp weather
are quickly dried by shaking over fire
in which salt has been thrown.
A simple device for fastening laces
at the top is to draw the loops the same
length as the ends and then knot them
tightly.
No one can be healthy who wears
tight shoes and high heels. The tight
shoes impair the circulation, while the
high heels strain the muscles of the
back and cause nervousness. The sen
sible shoe has low, fat heel.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
non.cl,o,n 1.ir.itntlon..

Among the problems which the new
woman" must face n,her home is that
Of household hygiene. The domestic
science departments in the colleges are
giving liberal doses OF knowledge along
ills very practical line, and the WON
On who IN age are hcyond such courses
anl yet are trying o keep up with the
CcmanCs OF The tines are perfecting
tholr knowledge By reading and care
fih study.
Ghl3 is hy right ,called the sanitary
&C. Two genera. 7ns ago neither the
f..,'.c.a no mo,he sion tie farm seem
cd 10 Gaze a whisi -f'tic drainage slop-
c,a i.to tic we'll. They were untrou-
hel by bacteria land If the children
died Of diphtheriaS or typhoid such a
ding as germs fso-i the well or the
camp cellar as thelc;l.se never disturb
Ell thcir implicit fa.th'in Gods will"
T3lay tc2c- ci,- &c CITY -homcs and
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
naI1ing Fish An Gratin.

An old fashioned way Of baking fish
au gratin has never been improved up
on. Skin the fish, starting at the head
and drawing toward the tall Cut or
the head and take out the backbone.
This leaves two large pieces Of fish.
Prepare a sauce by lightly browning q
minced slice OF onion in two table
spoonfuls Of butter. When the butter
bubbles stir in two tablespoonfuls Of
-four and add stock or water TO make
a creamy compound. Season and add
the juice Of half a lemon and half a
tablespoonful Of minced parsley. Lay
the fish on a buttered baking tin and
pour the sauce over it. Sprinkle thick
ly with breadcrumbs, put bits Of but
ter over and bake In a quick oven for
about twenty-five minutes. Tomato
sauce Is recommended with this.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
solitnrr connnement For Rood.

Solitary Confinement For Food.
You wonder sometimes If every kind
Of food does not absorb odors. Yet
nine women out Of ten go on piling
things together until the flavor of each
is lost and a sort of composite flavor
takes its place. Butter-lard, tOo--for
instance, viii absorb odor on the slight
est pretext. Fish will not only absorb
lit, but will give out a very perceptible
sodor to everything that is near it. To-
smatoes apparently do not absorb, but
they do give out an odOr rather spicy
land appetizing in itself but most un-
pleasant when absorbed by meat. 1t is
inot only uncooked things that absorb
Odor, either, for crackers are famous
ion the subject They should be kept
in tins, air tight, or they will soon get
. soft and tasteless or soft and full Of
Ia dozen different tastes. Cake, too,
will absorb odor and give it out again
as taste. Whenever you can, keep
things shut up by themselves. and
you'll find your trouble well repaid
Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
The obedient hoy.

A little boy was sailing a boat with
a playmate a good deal larger than he
was.
The boat had sailed n good way out
In the pond. and the big boy said: "Go
In, Jim, and get her. 1t isn't over
your ankles, and I've been in every
time"
II daren't," said Jim. "rll carry her
all the way home for you, but / can't
go in there. She told me mustn't dare
to-"
who's she?"
my mother" replied Jim rather
softly.
"Your motherl Why, I thought she
was dead.' said the big boy.
'That was before she died. Eddie
and used TO come here and sail our
boats, and she never let us come unless
we had strings enough to haul in with
1 amt afraid-you know I'm not-only
she did not want me to, and can't
do g."
Wasn't that a beautiful spirit that
made little Jim obedient TO his mother
even after she was dead Selected.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29

Crepe de chine is enjoying a huge vogue
abroad, not only for dressy dinner and
reception gowns. but even for the plain
er morning frocks as well. The imported
model illustrated shows design that
will answer for many purposes. Fashioned
from the double-width, one-seam crepe
de chine in one Of the dull rose red
shades, a little bebe Irish crochet is used
for yoke and for sleeve trimming, and
offers the sole color relief. An intricate
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
UaInr Lcftovern.

The talent Of using what you hsveton
hand and what will not keep long 'er
should be cultivated In all branches of
cookery, and soup making Is a FERTILE
field, says a household authority. sFou
instance. If you have pint Of cooked
beans, by running them through q
strainer and adding a pint Of milkNand
tablespoonful Of butter-or a pint OF
stock without the butter-with Seasons
ing to taste (onion is very good|A one
may have a delicious soup ats very
short notice. The same may be said OF
peas or corn. If stock is used w5th ei-
ther Of these last named vegeta bles it
should be veal or chicken sto'.ix. for
beef has too decided a flavor of ita
own. A few thin slices Of lempn ada
greatly to puree Of corn.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Three Kinds of DreNsers.

A clever woman has summed up her
sex who succeed in the art Of dress in
three classes this wise: The good dress
ers, the clever dressers and the intel
lectual dressers, but Of these last there
is a hopeless minority. Intellectual
dressing depends on ones power Of i'm
agination, and Of this inward and splr-
itual grace there is a sad deficiency
The lady should add to this the fat
pocketbook. which alone makes it pos
sible to employ the dress artist" to
think for her client and keep her in the
intellectual path.-Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Baked Beets.

Baked beets will please those who
are fond Of this vegetable ip other
forms. After boiling till soft slice and
lay out on a platter. On each slice
place a bit OF butter and salt to taste;
next a little paprika busted lightly
over the whole. Upon this place anoth-
er layer Of slices and bake twenty min
utes in a moderate oven, basting care
fully at intervals. Minced parsley is to
be sprinkled over this dish Just before
serving.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
MRS. JOHN c. HAzEN.

An Earnest and Active Daughter of
the American Revolution.
Mrs. John Cunningham Hazen Of
Pelham Manor, n. Y, one Of the ten
vice presidents general OF the national
society Of the Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revolution, is a daughter of the
late Benjamin Franklin Hall of Au-
burn, n. Y, who was appointed by
President Lincoln first chief justice Of
Colorado and was the author Of a
~History Of the Republican Party"
and several works on Jurisprudence.
Through both the paternal and ma
ternal line she descends from distin-
guished colonial and Revolutionary an
cestors.
She was one of the earliest members
Of the Daughters of the American Rev
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
AN on KINe,s $tO.ee sun.
First New Garments n Millionaire
Has Had In Five Years.

First New Garments n Millionaire
Has Had In Five Years.
"Spotty" McBride's enormous oil well
at Butler, Pa, the largest In America.
was shot for the first time the other
afternoon, says a Pittsburg special dis
patch 60 the Philadelphia Public Ledg-
er. Immediately following the aglta-
tlon the well responded by increasing
It's output from 100 barrels an hour TO
100 barrels 1t continued to flow at
that enormous rate and oil men, who
are astounded at the showing. believe
that It will so on at that speed for a
long period. It is considered by far tho
most remarkable we'll ever discovered.
"Spotty" Mcbride, the principal owner
of the well, a few days ago poor man
and now a millionaire, recently pur-
chased his first new suit Of clothes in
five years.
He was looking decidedly shabby for
a millionaire and Peter McCool, his
business partner IN the Marie, finally
persuaded him 10 accompany him TO a
tailoring establishment. McCool at
tempted to have him purchase a suit
for about $50, but Mcbride indignant
ly refused. "Now that have the mon
ey," be said, II am going TO try and
take care Of it for my family's sake. at
least"
The most expensive suit that he
could be Induced TO take was one
which cost S1O0s and is probably the
most expensive suit he ever owned.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Use. For OLD pnn.r..

Make your old, discarded newspapers
serve you as labor savers instead of
fuel. and when pairing vegetables or
cleaning and dressing aachicken do u
all on one Of these handy papers.
When you are through bundle the
paper and its contents into the stove o>
garbage pail, and you viii have no
mess to clean up and no pansIto wash.
Place paper on the table befbre clean
ing the lamps. 1t will catch,all super
fluous oil, bits Of SCOT and dirt and
will save you scrubbing the table.
A newspaper spread on the floor u
large enough to catch all the dirt ana
dust from the carpet sweeper and ia
easily rolled up and thrown aways
while you will not have to brush up
part Of your kitchen floor as you did
when you tried the plan Of emptyine
the sweeper In the coal hod.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
sheet wisdom.

Most housewives imagine that llneu
is the ideal material for sheets. but sew
eral household authorities consider II
inferior to a good quality oflcottonJfo
this purpose Linen is cold,and 'slip1
perry" Il is no more appropriate for
sheets than It Is for body wear owing
to its nonabsorbent quality. The wrin-
kles In linen sheets are harder to
smooth out than those in cotton and
In addition, keep a bed from looking
fresh. Linen, however, is at It's best
when used for tablecloths and napery-
For all such purposes it is the ideal)ma(
terlal.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29

olution and has always taken an ar
dent and active interest in the various
branches Of its work She is a charter
member and vice regent Of the Mary
Washington Colonial chapter, Daugh.
ters Of the Revolution of New York
city.
She is also a Colonial Dame, a Hol-
land Dame, a hereditary life member
of the Mary Washington Memorial as
sociation. a vice president of the Won.
ems auxiliary to the American Scenic
and Historic Preservation society anc
member Of the American Flag associa-
ton. She gives annually two prizes
for essays on American history.
During the Spanish war she was ac.
five in Red Cross relief work.-New
York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29

Il'0---. .-----, = ~ ollllIIIN IUl-
nishcd, containing a table. chairs and
bed. There Is also a bookcase. al
though the occupant does most Of his
work al the university. He rises early
and takes a plunge before breakfast.
Laws governing the eating and living
habits Of the people. he declares, are
useless. He makes no effort TO confine
himself to simple diet, but procures
whatever his fancy suggests and eats
It whenever his appetite dictates.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Tn. nonr nna IN. wnnI.

The walls OF a room near theldoor
are often greatly damaged by the'door
handles knocking against them when
the door IS flung wide open. To pre-
vent this take fairly large SPOOL cow
er It first with cotton, wool OF waddingl
and then with velvet or cloth, so as toi
make II look neat. Put a long BRASS
headed nail through it and fasten 1t to-
the floor about four inches from the
wall behind the door. Then the han~
die cannot damage the wall.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29

tremoly full affairs. shirred TO the band
and falling in fun folds straight TO the
hem. The handsome velvet appliques are
lined with princess haircloth instead Of
the usual buckram, the former being far
more flexible. while possessing all the
body Of the latter; and the haircloth is
further used in the shape OF a Pacquin
nounce in the drop skirt, so that the sheer
crepe skirt-which measures Just a lit
tie short Of dozen yards around the
hem-maintains just the correct soft OUT
ward flare all around
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Inrercisn md ue.lth.

The only thing that will make your
blood circulate actively is exercise, an1
you can take this even if you are work
ing all day. Swing Indian clubs five
minutes when you get up. standing be
fore an open window. Take five min
utes Of your lunch hour in a dressing
room and 90 through any simple Gales
themes. DO the same at night. This
may seem a bother, but you cannot
have circulation without promoting It.