davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
P0e Sale.

Two good sheep ranches 800
acres and 1850 acres 6ue quality
Of pasture. good water rights.
Favorable tsrmA owner retiring.
Good work horoea
Shorthosu Gown and Hsifsrs,
fresh. A lev tons Of good bay.
]. ALYRID SIXTH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

Call up Blue liz when you want
hay, grain, flour or feed and your
wants will be promptly attended
to. CAMERON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

There v to b = meeting at 80.
guache today 70 decide the cream.
cry question. There u . strong
feeling there In favor u building
= creamery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

Prot. 8. @. Fsnton rscsivsd .
lst1ss today from Frederick Phin-
nsy. director Of Phinney's United
States Band and manager II the
famous Duss Coocsrt band u
New York city, Offering him = po-
sition - coenstisa In the latter ~.
ganixation. This Il one u the
great bands Of the country and
Mr.. Fsnton feels highly hattsrssl
In receiving the Offer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

For rent one Groom brick house
partly furnished if necessary, with
or without the land.
j. W. PHYE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

Go to Martinez Blacksmith shop
for any thing in Hard Wood Oak
or Hickory and Iron also. First
class Seed peas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

secure your ssats early Tor the
Famous Arlington Comedians
wnsst sToLxx. Saturday sight
fros II fsoat q vos Egidy's ssees
. Ragby whssl. dask .tiss -
sos,sd No S7o0, eeas1es bsaks.
600 sswssd IT ssssvssy.
4 ". JsauY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

There were 90 killed in the
train wreck at Florence Friday
morning, so far, as is known now.
Both Of the colliding trains took
fire and many bodies were con-
sumed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
nay Ter Sale.

Strictly 6rst class baled hay for
sale on tho Sheridan ranch on
Spring Creek ct Gil . ton. Also
three Hereford bulls coming three
years eligible for repatriation.
Jos. !. SHERIDAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

BE sure and come to the st.
Patrick's Social at the Methodist
church March II, 1906, S p. m.
Admission l5c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

Uncle John Fuilsnwidsr hes
besn confined 70 his room al the
week. He hes his ups and downs
and on the whole seems 70 b
growing weaker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

River Bay, baled, sl0.50 and
81 per ton at Beatty's feed store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

In buying cough medicine for child
rso never b AFRAID 70 buy Chamber
Iains Cough Remedy. Thscs " no dan
gsr from 1t and rsl,se v always sure to
follow. 1t 10 especially valuable for
coads, Group and whoopsng cough. For
eale BY all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
Por Sale.

Seed Peas. One ten hoe Nc
Sherry Drill. Terms to suit.
JOHN FIsCHBACH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

LosT:-An open face silver case
watch, G. NJ. Wheeler movement.
Finder will receive reward.
G. G. GRAYBILL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
P0r Sale.

POf Sale.
Two secondhand 10 hoe Hoos.
Ter drills in good condition.
Lon HENDERSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

Mrs. H. c. Doris, who recently
moved here from Monte Vista, was
pleasantly surprised on Saturday
last by . number Of her friends,
the occasion being her 59th birth
day. The ladies presented their
hostess with . handsome hand
painted dish. Refreshments were
served and a very enjoyable time
was spent by all present Ala
mosa Courier.
Robert Watson and wife re-
turned home Monday from a
months visit in Wisconsin. They
brought one of their grandsons
back with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Religious Notes

The first deaf mute in this country TO be-
come a nun is Miss Eta Mae Holman,
can order at Hunts Point, N. Y.
DR.. Judah Leon Magnes, rabbi Of Temple
Israel, Brooklyn, N. Y, has been selected
the successor OF Rabbi Gottheil of Tenn
reformed Jews OF New York City. He Is
not yet 80 years old.
Rev. Reuen Thomas OF Brookline, Mass,
has has been invited to preach the jubilee ser
pool, England, in July and to preach dur
Ing August in the City Temple. London.
Rev. DR.. William Howe who will be 100
ters Of the Baptist conference in fremont
temple, Boston, for half an hour on Mon
day. standing all the time and speaking
with clear, strong voice.
Rev. John Francis Lee, pastor OF the
Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal
Zion church of Norfolk. Va, is attracting
many Believing that he is the coming negro RGst
poet OF America, taking up the minstrel
harp dropped by the late Paul Laurence
Rev. w. L. watkinson, d. D., ex-presi
dent OF the Wesleyan conference, editor
and author OF distinction, as we'll as
great preacher, is to visit this country thi'
summer. He will be at the Winona as
sembly during August win preach at Cen,
trail and Plymouth Congregations
churches, Brooklyn, In September, and will
lecture at Union and Rochester Theological
seminaries in September and October.
Rev. Edward ]. Vattmann, a major Of
the United States army and a. member Of
niti with eight Filipino students who will
make their home in that city this summer
for study. He has been notable figure
in public life and made two trips TO the
Philippine islands as representative Of the
late pontin. Leo XIII.
Madison C. Peters, the clergyman and
author, was talking to a group OF young
men. Half the wrong things you chapi
do" he said. you only do because they
are forbidden. II you didn't know theJ
were wrong they would only seem TO YOU
disgusting and repugnant. / strolled one
spring morning In a beautiful park. Lool
you have Keep on the grass" signs all Over
the pRrk7 You don't seem 10 enforce the
rule No, sir said the guard. The OBJ
ject OF the signs Is TO cause the people 4
more thoroughly enjoy being on thu
grass "
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Six queens smoke-the empress of Aus
tria, the czarina of Russia, the queen OF
Roumania, the ex-queen of Spain, the
queen of Italy and the queen of Portugal.
to the tomb of her martyred husband and
places flowers there. So far as can ~
observed, she is Just about the same as
when she lived in Washington. Very few
stantly attended by nurses.
Miss Ada Glatfelter of York, Ind, II
years old, has Just completed the task ri
planting thirtX-fve acres on the farm OF
late A. H. Glatfelter. who was killed a
short time ago by being caught in the
wheels of a thrashing machine The only
male member Of the family is a crippled
acres was left to the young man and
young woman
Miss Lucy e. Ernst of Philadelphia has
received a Carnegie medal on account OF
Pennsylvania, last summer. A boy was
bitten in the ankle by a rattlesnake Miss
Ernst opened the wound slightly with q
penknife and with her lips drew out tho
poison. The Carnegie medal is the second
she has received, the boys parents having
given her handsome one shortly after
the lad was bitten.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts. recently cele-
brated her ninety-frst birthday. Since, as
girl Of 29, the bulk of the vast fortune
or the Coutts family was placed in heI
hands she has labored increasingly e
utilize IL for the benefit of mankind. The
poor children OF the east end of Londor
have been her special care, while tbs
Church Of England has received largely
OF her bounty. But Baroness Burdett
Coutts' charity has been so varied and ex
tensive that 1t defies enumeration, Charlie,
Dickens was one OF her earliest friend,
and advisers and 1t was under his guild
quarters Of stepney and Whitechapei, nov
frightened by her beneVolence.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
For and About Women Folks

assist with the electric light baths. have
to visit the three female hospitals in the
first and second cabins, which have OF
course special attendants. and to go where
the doctor requires. In short, am a sort
OF Handy Andy / get to know everybody
on board during a voyage-that is to say,
in the first and second cabins. Passengers
treat me very considerably and altogether
II is a very pleasant sort OF life.
Sometimes have had charge OF patients
all the way across and occasionally have
to accompany one to the hospital on ar
irving. During my first voyage to Europe
I had a very serious case to cope with.
A young woman in the second cabin fell
in love with a young man on board and
within three days the romance developed
into a serious stage on the young woman 8
part. The young man, on the contrary,
decided he did not wish to marry.
"At II o'clock on the evening Of the
third day l was summoned TO the young
woman's cabin. She was thought to have
pneumonia, but she looked to me as II she
had taken poison. The next day when the
doctor called to see her she was in the
act of taking a spoonful of powder which
she held in her hand 1 was summoned
and, testing the powder, found It was NOR
phine.
''Then she became unconscious and 1
worked over her with the usual heroic
treatment for three hours before brought
her back to life. You can imagine that
this event provided enough excitement for
me the remainder of the voyage"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Marine Nurse.

Miss Selma Henkensiefken OF New York
holds the distinction OF being the first
American graduate nurse TO take up a sea
career.
The AmeFika OF the Hamburg
line is the home Of this pioneer seq nurse.
Sister Selma, as she Is called on board. is
very well known 10 all the cabin passengers
who have travelled with her on the big liner
and is very popular.
How do like being marine nurss9' -
said Sister Selma ''Well, It is fine. / was
never seasick. my duties are not disagree
able. and meet 50 many delightful people
Then on the other side I have so much op-
portunity TO travel about and when l an
here I can pass the time with my family
50 that am pretty well satisfied.
My work keeps me on duty from
O'Clock In the morning until at night
/ First I have two hours In the gymnasium
where l advise women passengers wha
form OF exercise to take. Then / have 4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Woman Mountain Climber.

A daring Notwithstanding exploit is
planned by Miss Annie s. Peck, famous
woman Alpinist OF Providence, r. l., who
sailed from New York last week for Colon.
Alone, except for such natives OF Peru
as she selects for guides, Miss Peck will
attempt to climb Mt Huascaran, said to
be the highest peak in the Andes noun
tains.
She will make the climb equipped with
scientific instruments with which to de-
termine whether Huascaran is of greater
altitude than Mt. Illampu, which has an
estimated height of 1850 feet.
In 1904 Miss Peck made an attempt to
ascend Huascaran. but did not succeed.
and lays the blame OF the failure in part
to the presence. of two male mountain
climbers who formed portion Of her party,
and refusing TO proceed all the way to the
top.
She is planning on the present climb to
equip the native guides with Esquimaux
clothing as a protection against excessive
cold, for upon reaching a height Of l,9OC
feet on her first climb the temperature was
20 degrees below zero.
Miss Peck has no fears for her own
safety or health she said, and feels
as II she had determination enough &c
take me up twenty Huasearans."
! She holds the distinction OF having made
the highest climb on record upon any noun
tain in the Western Hemisphere. when she
assembled Mt. sorato. also an Andean peak
This latter mountain is one OF a tire
mendous chain OF peaks which form tn,
backbone Of the Andes, and OF which Mt
Huascaran is one OF the least known and
most imposing.
ing exploits Miss Peck has assembled tn,
Matterhorn, the perilous Five Finger peak
in Tyrol and several other world-famou
1 mountalns
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
station Beautiner.

Mrs. A. e. McCrae of Chicago may be
said to have originated a profession which
has no particular name nor has she an
Official title. She might be called a station
beautiher, for her work consists in making
more pleasing to the eye the station
grounds and buildings which mark the ways
OF railroads.
II Is twelve years since the railroads be-
gan in any systematic manner to beautify
their properties. Their FIRST attempts were
modest ones. but they proved satisfactory
and the work has grown until today Mrs,
McCrae is given carte blanche by the road
which employs her as to designs and eX-
penses. She travels In her private car
and is recognized as one OF the number
who contribute to the welfare OF the rail
ROAD world.
The work which Mrs. McCrae does Il
carried on the year around, as the winter
months are spent in the warmer states.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Nine. Yale's
AlmOnd Blossom
Complexion
Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE

Cleanses, softens, puriaes, whitens
and beauties the skin. Soap and
water only cleanses specifically; little
Almond Blossom Complexion Cream
should be applied every time the face
and hands are washed. 1t removes the
dust. SCOT CRIME, smut and smudge
from the interst1ces of the skin and
makes the surface smooth as velvet.
A daily necessity at home and abroad,
q treasure when travelling by land or
water, or when on an outing of any
kind, and particularly priced at a sea-
side or mountain resort. Protects the
skin from cutting winds. burning rays
Of the sun and every injurious effect Of
the elements. Prevents and cures alb
normal redness Of the nose or any part
Of the face, and that purplish hue due to
exposure to cold, also chapping, chatting,
cold sores. fever blisters and all irrita-
ton of the skin. II IL the greatest
known specific for burns; takes the fire
out more quickly than anything else,
soothes, heals and prevents scars and
suppuration. Indispensable for use of
infants and every member of the house
hold. An exquisite natural beautifer
A grateful application after shaving
Excellent for massage purposes. Now
In two sizes; prices 30 cents and s1yO0
OUR SPECIAL PRICES, $50 ana Esc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Theories EXnInded.

Time was when the college girl was looked
upon as an ethereal being, so occupied
with the delights of mental gymnastics
that such ordinary things as food and
drink were matters of no moment to her.
But such theories are exploded when the
contracts for the season show that meats
and fowl ordered for the Woman's college
OF Baltimore included 1900 pounds of beef,
5000 pounds OF ham, 1000 OF fowl. 1000 of
mutton and 1900 of veal, with other provi-
sions In proportion. including $50 bushels
OF potatoes, 2sO cases of canned goods, with
5000 pounds Of butter, 1000 dozens of eggs,
5000 gallons of milk, and with 1900 pounds
OF coffee, 120 of tea, 275 of chocolate and
1900 OF sugar among the other items. II
is not so poetical to think OF the college
girl sitting down to a substantial meal
as it is to imagine her as regaling herself
on diet OF thin air and philosophical abb
stractions. But, after all, 1t is much more
comfortable to regard her as she regards
herself-merely as a normal human being
with normally healthy appetite.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Portin ont OF nnte.


II Shakespeare's Portia, with her eloquent
plea for mercy and her scathing denuncia-
ton Of Shylock and his greed for the pound
of flesh could have been present in Chicago
few nights ago she would have undoubt-
edly been forced to take back seat and
admit that Miss Bertha Duppler who
spoke at a banquet on Modern Portals"
was her superior.
Times have changed considerably since
Portals day." said Miss Duppler, "and II is
unnecessary now for a woman to go dis
guised into a court room to plead a case
This 10 q different age. It is true that
Portla made out q pretty good case against
Shylock, putting up an argument against
the old money lender that completely over
threw his claim on the pound OF flesh. But
do you suppose her plea for mercy and all
that sort OF thing would go In a court Of
Justice now3
mo, indeed. The modern Portia, when
she boards a stern, unsentimental Judge in
his den, has to have facts and figures to
make any impression whatever Tears and
pleas for mercy are OF value no more. The
original Portia had an easy time of It to
what the modern Portals have. She won
her case by beautiful speech. We must
win ours by facts, plain and undisguised
And II the old Portia is gone and lives
only in beautiful memory I hope and be-
lieve that her successors are OF a type that
is proving their right to compete with
strong-minded men. and is one to climb the
ladder. slowly but surely, to the top Of the
profession OF law"
When Miss Duppler concluded her ad-
dress the students gave three rousing
cheers in her honor and voted her the
charming successor Of the original Portia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
The Destiny of Women.

The first requirement in the ideal of a
woman is that she shall be a satisfied
woman, and that she does not at all wish
to be anything but woman, writes Pastor
Wagner In Harpers Bazaar. The creed of
pessimism and despair is, 1T were better
not to bel" yet 1 would give no more for
II would greatly have preferred to be
something else!'
Woman should not be satisfied to accept
herself at this valuation, though that,
doubtless, is better than to revolt against
her fate; but she should appraise herself
feel the high dignity of her position, recog-
nize the advantages of life under the special
form in which she receives 1t, and which,
in nobility, is equal to that bestowed upon
man. In a word woman should have the
courage and pride of her sex.
We often meet young women who would
like to be boys In speaking among them
selves of certain others of their set they
say: There is a girl who ought to have
been boy she is a boy lostl" There is
no harm In this inasmuch as 1t is no more
than a Joke and a fashion of speaking
1t amounts to saying that certain young
girls have aptitudes which ordinarily are
characteristic Of young boys. But these
have never prevented woman from being
truly and gracefully womanly.
What we wish to indicate and stigmatize
here is silly scorn Of that which we already
possess; a refusal to put it into operation,
to employ 1t, and the dangerous illusion
which lies in thinking that we should have
done greater work In this world If God had
wished to make US something other than
that which He has desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Of an out-of-town house-pretty, yet If
broken, the loss is not great and easily
replaced. Besides, It's sturdy, rather coarse
effect blends well with the mission or Sc
verely plain furnishings now fashionable
for informal summer houses.
Very unusual in shape Is a chocolate set
OF French china that would prove very
acceptable gift for June bride. Instead
of each piece being tall and high, as 10
80 familiar, the cups, while taller than
q tea and coffee cup, are decidedly lower
and broader than most chocolate cups, and
the pot has quite spread at the bottom
and at two-thirds Of It's height rounds out
into a decided bowl shape. The decoration
is roses and azaleas, accentuated with a
little gilt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Heat Rooms for Men.
N enterprlsing department store in
| "A Philadelphia. realizing that hus-
~ bands tagging their wives on
Ien9s shopping tours are entitled to
w. consideration and sympathy,
evolved the happy idsa OF establishing rest
rooms for men. and has already achieved
a degree OF laudatory publicity that comes
close to the admiration heroes command.
This resting place for men," relates the
Chicago Tribune, is conspicuously labeled
and a pretty entrance leads to a snug ana
coy apartment, amply provided with easy
chairs, newspapers. magazines and novels.
In this quiet retreat, removed from the
business and noise OF the store, the happy
man may rest and read or sleep while his
wife does her shopping and the minutes or
the hours, as the case may be, pass away.
If she is quick shopper and knows what
she wants he can read his paper. II. on
the other hand, she Is uncertain what sho
wants, he can read his magazine. H. again,
she is merely looking or hunting for bar
gain. he can spend his time over his novel.
Masculine sufferers from the shopping
habit will hail the rest room for men with
delight To the average man nothing is
more wearisome than enforced shopping.
asperating slowness, but Of fioorwalkers'
hustling. OF cash boys antics and OF, sales
women's impatience He is in everybody's
way. He knows he is an object Of pity as
well as of general contempt. He is dragged
about by his strenuous wife from counter
to counter and from room to room. II
makes little difference whether she is shop
ping for herself or shopping for him. II
for herself he stands in the midst of the
rushing crowd, pushed this way and that,
YEARLY listening to the conversation with
the saleswoman or lstlessly watching the
latter as she pulls down roll after roll from
the shelves If she is shopping for him he
Is piled with alternate questions by his
wife and the saleswomap calculated to dis
play his ignorance. He is made to view
himself in mirrors until he is sick Of the
sight Of himself. II he has any manly
spirit he dares not display It or start any
family disagreement or sharp discussion in
the presence of the superior being who Is
selling the goods. and who maintains a
diplomatic neutrality, but at the same time
is determined the customer shall buy.
Away from the storm and stress Of the
bargain counters, out OF the din and tur-
moil Of the aisles man may rest and let
everybody work but father He may sink
back into luxuriant easy chairs and rest in
the serene confidence that he will not be
disturbed until his wife is through and
nothing remains but to settle the bills. It
was kindly. humane and thoughtful idea,
this of the rest room for men in the big
stores. Hitherto everything has been done
for the comfort of women, nothing for the
sad-eyed, weary-llmbed, nervously over
taxed husbands who try to follow their
wives through a shopping ordeal"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Gifts for June Brides.

A so-called "flagon" shape is the latest
in black coffee pots. An exceedingly long,
curved spout is the salient feature.
The latest finish for decorative china table
pieces is called the satin" finish and sug-
gests by It's smooth undergloss the surface
OF that material.
II one is looking for attractive yet mex
penslNe lavors Tor card party prizes quite
delightful little canulesuCAs GOIno IN quaint
Egyptlan forms In pottery
Plenty OF gold and a dash Of color dis
tinguishes some moderate-priced cracker
Jars. They have broad bands OF gold OF
the light shade known as coin gold around
the tops, and peeplnR through OF eoslhb
the gold are very natural looking roses.
While Crown Derby is generally recog-
nized as being among the most cosby ana
most beautiful dinner services, their Efforts
seem 10 have exceeded even themselves in
the most exquisite ana extraVagant designs
tor the dinner table on view These are
IN raised and encrusted goId IN cOnDlnalIon
with beautifully hand-painted mowers.
spoon trays Of fancy shape are preferred
by many housewives 10 the universal hlBh,
holder tr6S enSer V oetssoS
shape, only the sides are ABOUT twice as
long, the angles at each END being edses
curled over in most attractive Iasnloh;
they are decorated in very delicate noral
designs
Some Bavarlan china, decorated In straw
berries. seems especially appropriate az thls
time OF the ripenlng OF the luscious straw
berry. These are chocolate sets' Derry
bowls and dishes, compotes, cups ana say
ecrS, and tea ana Ifult plates Oh winch ~.
reproductions are so true as 70 be almost
tantalizing, almost perfect in detaA ana
color.
One of the newest outputs Of Sutherland
pottery Is artistically colored ana ornA
mented IN scenic enects. A vase callec
Laundering has a lumber camp scene To-
its decorative motif, while another, In yer,
odd pitcher shape, very broad AMI nat a
the cotton. with saender hA!Lale hhS
small spout under It's upper edge, Is tsrmes'
the Two Horses" From BAL OF Ok
Country scenes Is a candlestick in old-um
sperm-on lamp shape.
inexpensive, yet extremely attractive, i
a little fern dish OF green and yellow pot
terry that has a Dutch landscape enclr
cling IL -Four little green feet support Il
fThig IA lust the Thing for the dining tabl