davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
How to Dress Neatly.

All women like to be neatly dressed
and at the same time be known as
doing this economically. There Is u
way of being both economical and
neat, and that Is to take care Of the
little things as well as the big ones in
ones toilet. Besides seeing that skirts
and bodices are kept well brushed and
clean, care should be taken OF the
stocks. belts. gloves, wells and shoes.
In the matter Of taking Off gloves
there is right and wrong way. The
right way is to turn the wrists back
over the hand and pull them off wrong
side out. If they are in the least
dampened by moisture from the hand,
leave them few moments to dry OUT,
then turn them right side out and scan
carefully for the faintest giving way
OF a thread. \ stitch in time saves
a whole finger often in the case Of
gloves. The stitch should be taken
with fine glove thread the exact shade
OF the gloves using fine needle and
sewing on the right side. Then, after
busting them agility with powder, If
still at all damp, lay them neatly IN Il
glove box, keeping light pairs folded
In tissue paper
Neckties and belts should be smooth
ly rolled on wooden sticks and hand
kerchiefs neatly marked and kept in
sorted piles that the finest ones need
not be taken when not desired. Boil
ices should be thoroughly aired after
wearing, shields constantly renewed
and l...->lered. Innings Of bOdlces that
are not washable should be Frequently
spOnged with bit Of silk or linen
dipped In ammonia water. Never put
away any evening bodice with soiled
lisse or tulle at throat. corsage or
arms. Carefully rip 1t off at once. as
its soil may easily spread. Parasols to
be put in winter shape should be left
half open, the pockets thus made
filled lightly with crushed tissue pa
per, the whole then slipped into an
ample bag. with drawing strings
shirred close around the handle. the
bag hung from a hook screwed in the
bottom of a closet shelf, to hang free
from wall pressure
And so everything can be well taken
care Of by the neat girl. and the gowns
can easily be kept fresh and attractive
during the season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
Tale OfOrluxe RIOasom

The wearing of orange blossoms at y
wedding is accounted for in various
ways. Among other stories Ia the fol
lowing popular legend from Spain: Ar
African king presented n Spanish king
with n magnificent orange tree. whose
creamy, waxy blossoms and wonderful
fragrance excited the admiration OF the
whole court Many begged In vain 70.
branch OF the plant and n foreign
ambassador WAS tormented by the de-
sire TO introduce so great curiosity
10 his native land. lie used every pos
sible means TO accomplish his purpose
but, all his efforts coming to naught
he gave up I'm despair
The fair daughter OF the court gar.
dener was loved by a young artisan
but she lacked the dowry which the
family considered necessary to a bride
one day. CHANGING TO break of a sprs
Of orange blossom. the gardene,
thoughtlessly gave It 10 his daughter
Seeing the coveted prize IN the girls
hair the Willy ambassador offered her
sum sufficient for the dowry. pro
yded she gave him a branch and said
nothing about H. Her marriage was
soon celebrated. and on her way "a
the altar. in grateful remembrance o.
the source OF all her happiness. she Sc
cretly broke OF another bit Of a..
lucky tree 20 adorn her hair
Whether the poor court gardene,
lost his head In consequence OF his
daughters treachery the legend does
not relate. but many lands now kn6w
the wonderful Tree. and ever since thai
wedding day orange blossom has been
considered q citing sdornmen, for q
bride.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
Beauty and Attraction.

Attraction and beauty are two very
different things. Who has not seen the
merely pretty woman come off very
poor second best to the plain. fascin-
ating one. OF course. magnetism and
the mental qualities that fall under
the heads Of tact. vivacity and wit
have much to do with the final fact Of
fascination. but 1t has also many 9TH
er minor ingredients. powerful among
them being femininity. which is In It.
self compleXity-a subtle perfume.
delicacy Of dress, hands and complex
ion. Il careful couture and hundred
and one other things going to make up
its aluring charm and refinement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
Care of Mirrors.

If busted daily and rubbed with
pad Of tisuue paper, mirrors keep In
beautiful condition. To cleanse them
II neglected dip a cloth in methylate
spirits and then in precipitated whit
ing and rub this we'll over the glass.
being careful. however, not to touch
the frame with 1t or to let it get under
the frame. as 1t is not easy to remove.
When dry rub up well with a cha
mois leather or a pad Of clean old soft
newspaper. Fly marks may be re-
moved by busting them with powder
ed blue and then rubbing them up
with an old silk handkerchief. The
frames should be carefully busted and
wiped over with onion water, as this
keeps of the flies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
Perfect Mauuers.

Pollteness is perhaps instructive with
some. but with the majority 1t is a
matter Of training. Of the slow and
careful discipline OF voice and eye and
carriage. Under this training all the
angles of personal vanity and self-con-
sciousness are rubbed off. the person
becomes adorned with grace, ease,
gentleness and simplicity. and what
may seem to the unframed observer as
the perfection Of naturalness may Re
simply the perfection Of culture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21

The vogue of checks has by no
means driven our friend the polka DOT
from the dress goods field. 1t is par
ticularly effective in the new soft
foulards. and this model shows a
satin-tinish foulard OF cream ground
with the dots of dime size in tobacco
brown. The skirt has three elght-lnch
rutiies about the bottom and allover
lace in II cream tint is curiously inset
In design into these in such way that
the ruflles are connected. The sleeves
are double puffs and reach nearly to
the elbow. where they end in deep
lace cuff. The hat worn with this /,
OF cream horsehair braid, encircled by
fluffy brown ostrich feathers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
CHAPTER III.

II heard the footsteps Of his pony
long way Off. l was in tho middle Of the
open road when l saw him coming along
in the moonlight. stood still and wait
ed for him. Murder him. Murder him"
whispered n voice in my ear. Whose
voice was that? The evil ones voice.
my stick was thick. heavy cudgel
with knob. l grasped 1t by the end
and waited He did not see me. He
was looking straight before him, think.
ing, | suppose how he had done well to
get the nephew out of the wayne had
robbed and ruined. So. as he came VI
10 me | lifted my arm and struck him
on the head once, saying. Give me back
my land. villain" But do not know
whether he heard me or saw me: for he
fell to the ground without a word or q
gronn.
"He fell. say. from his pony clean
on to the ground, his feet slipping away
from the stirrups. His face was white
| stood beside him. waiting to see IL he
would recover. hoped he would. be
cause it il n dreadful thing to think thai
you have murdered man, even whe,
you are still hot with rage. II he would
only recover a little and sit up. thought.
4
not. He lay quite still and cold.
Then | began TO think that IL were
caught | should he hanged. Would they
suspect mef Fortunately, no one had
seen me take that road. must 20 sway
as quickly NJ | could aud leave no trace
or sign that would make them suspect
me-
Then I thought that IL were 10 rob
/ 1. 4. a -.
think Of me; because. though | might
murder the man who had ruined me
they woud never believe that | would
rob him.
II felt In his pockets. There was his
watch: no. | would not touch his watch.
There was some loose silver. which
left. There was bsg containing money
| know not how much. but IL was q light
bag. This | took. Also he had under
his arm a good sized tin box IN a blue
bag. such as lawyers carry. The box
knew would contain his papers. and his
papers were his money. So thought
would do as much mischief TO his prop
erty as | could. aud took that box
Then | went away, leaving him there
with his white cheeks and gray hair.
and his eyes wide open. felt sick when
| looked al those eyes. because they re-
preached me. reeled and staggered a.
| left him.
II was not going 10 walk along tho
road. That would have been fools
act. | turned straight of and struck for
the open moor. intending TO make for
Plymouth. And l remembered q place
where the box could be hidden away. q
safe place. where no one would ever
think Of looking for II, so that everybody
should 60 on believing that the old man
had been robbed As well a. murdered.
This place was right over the down. and
on the other side.
II climbed the hill. On the way
passed the Gray We,her Stone and !
thought would hide the bss Of money
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
Why Pretty Wives Become Plat,

one reason why the average woman
wears out and grows old and plain is
that through a mistaken idea of duty
she lays out for herself at the begin
ming OF married life scheme Of duty
OF which every hour is filed Wit,
work This she follows religiously .or
years. feeling that she has done her
duty. She. however. soon becomes
merely a machine. Can any woman
keep brightness. originality OF thought,
or even good looks with such a life ?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
Childrcn's Bedtime.

II you have to look after your chill.
dren yourself. don't let them sit IN
late, az rule. on any terms. You
need and ought to have some time
TO yourself for rest and recreation, and
IL will be bad for the children as we'll
as for you II YOU don't get it. The i'm
portant thing is to get your thoughts
directed into fresh channels. or in
time you will find it difficult to talk
or think Of anything except the house
and the children.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
Ills Hearts Desire
By SIR WALTER BESANT
~ssssssssssssssssssssssseN
By SIR WALTER BESANT

| did not kill him then and there. He sat
before him. and he looked up and laugh
ed at me while he said II. jingling the
money that was in his pocket. And I
was his nephew, and by his arts and
practices ho'd jockeyed me out Of farm
Of three hundred acres. most Of 1t good
land. with tho brook running through 1t
and a mill upon II.
| II remember very well what I said to
him-never mind what IL was-but !
warrant he laughed no longer. though
he kept up his bullying to tho end, and
told me to 20 to destruction my own
way, and the further from my native
parish the better.
80 | left him and walked away
through Watercourt to John Exon's Inn.
whore | sat all that day drinking
told nobody what had happened. but they
guessed very well that I'd had a quarrel
with my uncle, and all tho world knew
by that time how he'd got my land into
his own possession.
About o'clock in tho evening Harry
Rabjahns. the blacksmith. came to the
inn, and Grandfather Derges with him.
and they had II mug Of cider apiece. And
then | began to talk to them about my
own affairs. said l should 60 away
that very evening. l should walk to
Bovey Tracey. | said; l should take the
train TO Newton blot, and so to Bris-
tol. where | should find a ship bound for
foreign parts. That was what l said,
and perhaps 1t was lucky said so much.
But don't know. because the verdict of
the jury | never heard.
I'VE shook hands and I came away.
Twas then about eight. and there was
a half-moon. As | crossed the green the
thought came into my head that l was n
fool to 60 TO Bristol when Plymouth and
Falmouth were nearer and would suit
my purpose better. | could walk to Ply
mouth easy. and so save the railway
money. Therefore | revolved to change
my plan, and instead Of turning to the
left turned to the right and walked
across the church yard. and took the
road which goes to Widdlcombe.
1T was only chance. mark you. that
took that road. did not know. and
did not suspect. that my uncle had
ridden over to Ashburton after I left
him. All chance It was. never
thought to meet him: and no might have
been living till now IL IL hadn't been for
that chance"
The man who was listening gronnel
aloud Mt this point.
The first two miles Of the road Is n
narrow lane between high hedges. Pres
entity | passed through IIcytree Gate.
and so out where the road runs over the
open down. and here began to think
what | would do if had my uncle be-
fore me- and the blood came into my
eyes, and | clutchcd tho cudgcl hard.
Who do you think put that thought into
my head? The evil one. Why did he
! put that thought into my hend? Because
the very man was riding along the road
on his way home. and because | was go
ing to meet him in about ten minutes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21

large woman and tall She has regu-
lar features, magnetic eyes, beautiful
teeth, and good language with the
Southern drawl
This colored woman of the South Is
a teacher, although she has several
children. Five hundred negro girls
who are thirsting for better things are
under her care at Tuskegee. AS a SRI
she was educated at Fisk College and
then went to Tuskegee as an instruct
ress. She fell In love with Booker r.
Washington, married him, and went
on teaching.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21

Almost every frock has yoke eff
feet
Tomato and geranium are the pop
ular reds.
Widespread is the fad for so-called
odd jewelry.
The modified leg O. mutton Is the
favorite sleeve.
Pique collars and cuffs are feature
Of all summer frocks.
AllOver embroiderles with dounc-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
A Modest MatrOn.

Mrs. Booker Il. Washington. wife OF
the famous negro educator Of TuSke
gee, Ala. has been travelling In the
North recently and has attracted con
siderable attention.
She is weli-educated colored Won
an and modest as any every day Amer
lean matron. Mrs Washington Is a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
A Wom ans Way.

She might have known it in the earlier
spring.
That all my heart with vague desire
was stirred;
And, ere the summer winds had taken
wings
l told her: but she smiled and said
no word.
The autumn's eager hand his red gold
grasped.
And she was silent: till from skies
grown drear-
Fell soft one fine, first snowflake. and
she' clasped
My neck and cried. Love. we have
lost year,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
1898

And. without those things. how can
she keep her husband and children full
Of loving admiral ton? Constant asso-
citation Of others OF her own age. with
her children and their friends. and an
occasional period OF recreation. is what
the average woman requires to make
her attractive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21

4 man 10 rch In proportion to the
thing be can Afford to let slonA-Tho
reau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
F77777|7777"S - -
LATE LOCALS.

state Supl OF Schools Nelson Ia In
llichncld today on school business
President Loon sweet OF the sweet
Candy company has returned from "A
trip TO the Atlantic coast
DR.. samuel n, Allen of the l., u, 4,
hospital medical stan has Just returned
from Denver, whore he inspected tho
hospitals
Harry sherman has been heard from
M the Azores Islands His next objecs
tive point wns Gibraltar, and the next
point Naples,
John g, Fround, ono Of the best
known and brightest musical newspapeh
men In the country IL u guest at the
knulnlord from New York
There was nm excellent attendance at
the Tabernacle organ recital yesterday
afternoon, whom Tracy Y, cannon Of.
Related Mr. Cannon gave great sat.
lgfncllom
The Third Presbyterian church people
gave Il well attended entertainment Hast
evening I'm the now church pnrlorS,
The practice Jokes that were got of
minstrel fashion were much enjoyed,
Emma j, SANDERS llod suit for a..
yorco IN the dRirlpt court today aNlnst
lnmoR W, Nanlorp Jr, ON tho ground
Of nOu.suppDrt fhoy wore married IN
lhls clty on oct ~, 1901
The OWhous club win hold ~ am.
nunl meeting next Tuesday evening, at
the residence Of Or Eb0ugh when ON
GERS VIII be chosen, the treasurer mako
hie report ana lhcn the Club win ad.
Iourn for the season
Contractor T., j, Moran started IN tina
morning lu making ana laying con.
crete for the cast South Temple street
paving The Wan LIght a. Railway
company VIII weld rails 20 M 10 keep
nv men Just ahead Of the roadway
gangs,
Tho Federal building " 90 per cont
finished, having only about 5000
worth ~ work yet to be done TO n, Tho
street fronts WIN be cleared un tho
coming week, ana the contractor and
the goyolnmcnt Inspector win move
their olllccs inside,
Tulllo Bros have lust sold for $4,000
the promises 3il east Flflh South street,
lu A. H. NilmOrp from the Colorado
SAVINGS ana Investment company, also
for $1,000, iXlO rodR ON Twelfth East
street near Fourth South streets, from
W. w. crane 10 william Dodson,
Following win be the lno.up of tho
Ninopnta Mott tuAm, which win 40 TO
Eureka tomorrow far % game with tho
players of thUt place, q, Alfred, q, n,
Rumnoy p3 H. lluWOrth, lat bi l.,
Smith End b. w. lusmuWon ard b.,
g. Twesodor ~ sa H. Taylor l. f., !,
rummock g. f., w. Brown, r, H. j,
Dunn. Nud II Grant
Rev Frank Fay EDDY wll proach ON
the following TOPICS Of interest nj the
regular sunday morning scrylcea IN
Unity hail. IN this orders May li.-Tho
Unitarian ana orthodoxy May 2l--The
Unitarian md Science, May 2S The
Unitarian ana Thcoaophyi June i.-Tho
Unitarian and Christian Science, June
II fho Unitarian ana Social Prob.
lens,
There was a heavy fan Of rain last
uipht an over this part Of tho country,
tho precipitation registered vt the To-.
cal Weather olllco being 30 Of an inch,
The storm travelled eastward, rathor
Than south, ana Colorado Rot A good
Wctllng down also mo weather has
apparently cleared up ana nm extended
hlgh bnfonctrc area IN approaching
winch nsurcs clour skies for several
uN}h aA.u.s.,s g.. o., g .. .ll.l. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
SPIKE AND RAIL

General Agent e. &, williams OF tho
| Milwaukee returns this afternoon from
"A business trip up into Wyoming,
There are lots Of eSoursioniets IN
town today 300 coming from Park
| CITY ANA 300 from ogden, over tho
| Rio Grandc,
Mcssrp, Hughes, RIdneway and Wei.
by Of tho Rio Grnnde are IN Ogden
today, In connection with the new
smelter proposition
The "Nows' acknowledges receipt,
with thanks, OF n box Of luscious
oranges from California, with the com.
plimon,s OF the Salt Lake Route.
General Freight Agent u, o. ives
OF the G. II. q q, and family are In
town today from the east, on route to
Los Angeles over tho Salt Lake Route,
The Ogden stock yards are 20 be
enlarged 10 hold 5000 head OF cattle
at the cost Of $4,000 and which will
Increase their size 10 almost that OF
the Salt Lake yards.
There viii be "A big crowd TO Las
Vegas, Nov, over the Salt Lake Route
this and tomorrow evenings, Clarence
Spnpuo and W. n, Black leave for
Las Vegas this evening"
The Rio Orande viii charge ono fare
for the round trip from Man,l and
Eureka to Logan, June 0 and 10 next
ana the Short Limo VIII charge tho
Same from Park city, Coavlllo and
Morgan,
Vice President Bancroft ana chief
surgeon Plnkort0n " the short Linz
ana Vice President Ecolos of the Amer.
lean smelling and Refining company
went north last night, to Island Park
ranch for rest over Sunday
David Eccles has returned from Day
ton, OHIO, whcrc he purchased four
now ears for the ogden street railway.
Tho ears are larger than those In use
az present and are equipped with the
latest ana most modern appliances,
city Passenger Agent ], W, Davis OF
tho Midland m Denver. " here on o
Visit Mr., Davis was formerly with
tho Burlington ofl,cca IN this city, and
IN beinB given tho GLAD hand by many
friends
Hon. u, y. Josephs aud Mr., aud Mrs,
Henry IT, McbWan are listed for Los
Angeles tomorrow evenings M are also
Mira 49, a. Mcmillan, and Thomas
blythe and family of Evanston, To-
nights train for aouthern California
VIII be heavily loaded,
Attorney General NJ, A, Broodon re-
turned thte morning from southern
California, well pleased with his trip,
albeit no says he was tho scasiokos,
man In the whole delegation, tho right
bower OF nal dc mere, Judge ljroedcn
HuNa TINT tlp pxpnrplou Wna unnl
thing for both the Salt Lake and Los
Angeles people, and brought all the elc.
men,s IN the Salt Lake delegation into
pleasant harmony
score one for j, A, Reeves, assistant
general agent " the short Limo, His
baby David Lander Reeves, aged -four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
WEATHER REPORT

Record AZ tho local Office ~ the woatb.
or bureau for tho "a hours ending AT d
q. m, todny
Barometer reading u, O. M, %bol
inchosi temperature al u, m, 30 de,
grocai maximum, hSi minimum, "a, mean
", which IL degrees below normal
Deficiency of he daily mean tompofs,
iurc since the lrst Vt the month, ID de-,
preos
Excess deficiency OF daily mean tom.
pornture since Jan 1 2Oi degrees,
Precipitation for tho n hours ending at
Precipiis,lon since the first o., ina
the normal
Excess In precipitation since Jan, !, 81
inch,
FORECAST TILL d r. NJ SUNDAY,
Local forecae, for Salt Lake CITY ana
vicinity
Clearing this afternoons generally fair
tonight and sunday
For u,ahi forecast taken at Denver
ColoD,
Fair tonight and sunday warmer Sun.
day,
West wyoming
Fair tonight and sunday
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
Tho barometer In Highest over the Pa.
clnc ana Atlantic states, and lowest over
the Rocky Mountain slope, with well.
developed oyolonio area over Kansas anil
Oklahoma,
Freezing temperature was reported m
Modona
n, J, HYATT,
Local foroCaytcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Four Stakes to Hold Convention, Do,
ginning Tonight

A dIstrlct Sunday school convention
OF Pioneer, Liberty Granite ana Jor-
dan stakes win convene at $50 o'clock
this evening NJ the Granite stake tab.
ornnolc, and VIII be followed with yari-
Gus meetings tomorrow.
AZ lhls evenings meeting a song scrs
vice will be conducted by NJ, 10. Chris.
tophcrson, after which an address Of
welcome win be delivered by stunt,
George NJ, Cannon, Following this
"rho Spirit w the Letter" win he dis.
oussod by n member OF the general
board Carl j, Larsen win speak on
the preparation ana condition OF the
Sunday school rooms, Joseph w. Mer-
rlll VIII talk OF the social Hde OF SUM
dAy school home cooperation IN Sum
day school work viii be handled by
Cllrord !, u0n and The Ushor" win
receive the attention Of Hugh H. Fol.
SON, From D'S 20 20 1870 there win DO
n social ana hnndshnko.
Tomorrow beginning NJ ola0 there
VIII be department work, the following
named Workers presiding over their
respective departments Klndcrgar.
ter uencvlcye II, curtis, Primary,
EDITH Hunters First Intermediate, VII
Ham II Wnrdcll Second intermediate,
Dryden H. coombsI Theological, I'D.
ward ~. Jenkins superintendent, ono
of tho general board ohorinterp ana
orRanlsls, Edward II, pikc secretaries
ana trcnsurors, George A, Goff librnr.
Inns, Joseph Most, There win be n
general meeting nj y, M, which viii
be addressed by preaidenis OF stakce,
stake supcrIntcndcnoIos and members
Of the general board,