davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-04
STATESMAN ENJOYED THE FAIR
Simple Recreation INDUCED in by the
Late w. e. Gladstone.

simple recreation lndulqeo IN ny III"
Late w. e. Gladstone.
In a recently published life Of Lord
Granville appears this of Mr.. Glad
stone. He came over with Mrs. Glad
stone anG Lord and Lady Sydney,
whose guest he was at Deal, because
you could not guess 1t in a thou
sand-because there was to be a fair
that afternoon and Mr.. Gladstone
wanted to try 4 merry-go-round. In
deed, we all went after luncheon, and
1t was only on assuring him that The
opposition papers would make fun OF
1t next morning that Mr.. Gladstone re
bounced a 'suree' on the merry-go
round, and he did his best to console
himself by strolling into every booth,
from the giant m to the calf with
eight legs; every possible monstrosity
was honored by the premier's visit
who seemed to enjoy himself o
than the schoolboys to whom their
dons showed the G. o. NJ"
, 1906-06-04
STATE POLITICS.
lyman Not In 1t

lyman Not In 1t
The persistent m that Supertn-
ltendent of Public Instruction lyman is
a candidate for the Office of secretary
of state seems to ave been e~ifectually
disposed Of, as a recent issue of the
Sheridan Post in which Mr.. lyman is
u stakeholder says that Sheridan coun-
TVS only candidate for a state office is
Edward Gillette whose name will be
presented to the state convention as a
candidate for state treasurer.-New-
castle News-Journal.
, 1906-06-04

We have not yet reached the solu,
ton of the dandelion problem in this
city, 1t has been demonstrated thai
the plants cannot be exterminated in
the ordinary way. We have e e yards
and lawns cleared at night, SO that moi
a plant was visible. and the next day
transformed into a perfect mat of the
bright yellow flowers. Men have gone
over stretches of lawn on their hands
and knees, cutting the plants out by
the roots and felicitating themselves
that not a dandelion remained, only to
find next day that o only were the
plants not exterminated, but had act.
ually increased in numbers. This has
been shown at the court house, where
county prisoners delighted in the work
for the exercise obtained, n in the
small parks at the depot, where Japan
csc section men enjoyed spending
pleasant hours in the cool grass. The
dandelions, too, seemed to enjoy it.
Cutting the grass at frequent intervals
prevents many of the plans from pro-
ducing seeds, but the plants remain to
make another effort to propagate the
species. Just what to do is as much
a problem as it was in the beginning of
the careers of the bright, cheerful lit
tie pests. The man who finds the so
tuition will confer a boon.
, 1906-06-04
cosgriff Candidate for Governor

SOoJilH Sdildiudtc iST SONCl .
In view of the coming state campaign
it becomes the great pleasure of the
Republican to announce to the voters
of Wyoming that Carbon county will
place before the republican state con-
vention one of its most highly esteemed
citizens as a candidate for the nomina-
ton for governor.
1t was the good fortune OF this coun-
ty more than twenty years ago to have
among its settlers three young men
from the Green Mountain state, the
Cosgrin brothers, T. A, J. R. and ]. E.
j. q. Cosgriff has all his life been a
man of business, never caring to enter
the political field except to assist in
promulgating the principles and pro
mote the success of his party.
In a business way the brothers have
always been a unit, but their growing
interests have located them in different
sections of the country, T. A Cosgriff
residing in Cheyenne, j. B. in Salt Lake
City, J. q. remaining in Rawlins and
exercising direct management of their
interests here.
The latter Carbon county will pre-
sent for he high honor of governor OF
the state, and We assert that no man in
Wyoming is the peer of ]. L. Cosgrif
in business integrity and enterprise
loyalty to the interests of his commun
ity and state, kindly consideration for
his fellowmen and devotion to the prin.
ciples of the republican party.-Raw,
Inns Republican.
, 1906-06-04

Those who are familiar with the Ca
reer of Senator Stone of Missouri, from
the time he was prosecuting attorney
for Vernon county, and during his con-
gressional and gubernatorial careers,
are not astonished at his attack upon
President Roosevelt, 1t will be fortu-
nate, indeed, for Bill" Stone If SEN
ator Warner or former Senator Cock
rell, n of the very few really honest
democratic statesmen in the country,
do not fill his hide so full of holes that
it will not hold Missouri shucks in a
wind storm. Stone is one of the last
men an earth to cry graft and "po-
litical cowardice.' His whole political
career is full of scandal II bossism
OF the rankest sort
, 1906-06-04
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyo, May 20, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
ANNETTE CHRISTIANSON,
of Grant, Laramie County, Wyo., has
filed notice of intention to make proof
on her desert-land claim No. 443S, for
the e Y NE u Sec. 8, NV "A NV u
Sec. 8, TIP. 81 N, R. 20 W., before
Francis ]. Banner, U. s.. commissioner
District of Wyoming, at owen, Wye
on Monday, the End day of July, 1906.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation of said land:
Rudolph Henke and Chris Christian
son, of Grant, Wyo, George Stewart
and owen Carroll, of Wheatland, Wyo.
.m31je30 w. e. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1906-06-04

A newspaper has indeed reached a
low estate when it permits its transient
and irresponsible employees to vicious
ly assail the industries, corporations,
institutions and prominent citizens of
its city merely to vent their personal
spites and private piques.
, 1906-06-04

The Johnson county delinquent tax
list, as published in the Buffalo Voice,
numbers Just two cases, one for twenty
acres and the other for 24O acres. The
total taxes due are sl.5S and $1S.65,
respectively.
, 1906-06-04

The mere mention OF Il republican
candidate for office, N particularly
a Carbon county candidate, is enough
to start the Carbon County Journal.
That paper would oppose the candi-
dacy of its own editor on the republi-
can ticket.
, 1906-06-04
Talked to Death

The rate bill has been talked to
death and we suppose will be duly
buried. We think that talk is cheap,
unless a company, by action, never
makes any statements which trial will
not ~substantiate.
IfSyou are looking for good values,
try our farm implements. They are
the Lest on the market.
Let us fill vol order for Rock
Springs and Hanna coal.
, 1906-06-04
SLIGHT CHANGE
IN The gARoMETERs.

IN THE ERS'
The storm of yesterday having
passed, the barometers at the First
National bank and AT the Bazaar are
on the rise. The bank barometer this
morning showed 23.O6. the Cordlner
instrument marking a little higher.
, 1906-06-04

Converse county appears to be pros
porous all the way through. The delin-
auent tax list of that county, now be-
ing published. foots up to approximate
ly $40, That is certainly a most re
markable showing.
, 1906-06-04
Wind Mills Run to Death

The Moorcroft correspondent of the
Gillette News fires the first gun of the
campaign in the following paragraph:
Nearly all of the wind mills were run
to death the other day. Several of the
prospective candidates were in town
telling their good qualities n how
they loved their party"
, 1906-06-04

Too little attention is paid to the
fact that the advocates of bomb-throw-
ing are accessories TO the throwing
both before and after the act-Butte
Inter Mountain.
, 1906-06-04

via Union Pacific, June /, 2. 9 10, IL, II,
Is, IA, Is n 16, July list to 10th, tc
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, St
Louis and intermediate points. For
rates and other information call or
L. w. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-06-04

Instead of signing for new worlds to
conquer, let the Laramie Literary club
make a flying wedge and tackle the
dandelion problem.
, 1906-06-04

Prosperity First; Then Politics
The people of Wyoming seem to be
too busy handling their shares of pros
perity, to interest themselves serious
ly at this time in the game of politics.
|-Sundance Monitor.
, 1906-06-04
MURDER ENDORSED

Is thert no limit to the audacity of
the Western Federation of Miners? Is
hat organization to go right along de-
flying every rule of decency without
, 1906-06-04

s6.65 Laramie to Denver and Return
July 10, IL, IL, 1S, II and Is, account
annual meeting Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks.
!. w. EMMONS. Agent
, 1906-06-04

The "preps" of the university are
the "Rah" material OF that institution.
, 1906-06-04

Fishermen complain of the continu
Gus Sunday rains,
, 1906-06-04
Tears of Reioicinu.

There were songs, of praise, and
tears of rejoicing. The event not only
brought back to our communion more
than 1000 0 members, but healed the
wound of the church, which is the body
of Christ"
, 1906-06-04
He ENJOYED
THE MEETING
PASTOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF THIS CITY
SPEAKS OF ASSEMBLY.
Happy elimination of Efforts of Years
to Reunite the Presbyterian and
Interesting Letter from Salt
Lake Clergyman.

Rev. A. G. Hogbin, who represented
the Presbytery of Wyoming at the
meeting CT the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church at Des Moines,
Ia, last month, says among he most
inspiring matters in that great body
was the union of the Presbyterian and
Cumberland Presbyterian churches.
The Cumberlands met in Illinois, and
when they had adopted the resolution
of consolidation the word was tele~
graphed to Des Moines. At that time
the floor of the assembly, and when
the eighteen or twenty delegates ar
rived with the formal announcement
of the action of the Illinois body the
scene was one the reverend gentleman
will never forget. 1t was a great love
feast, scores of men struggling for rec
ognition by the moderator that they
might add their word to the continu-
al stream of congratulations and praise
at the happy consummation of a plan
that had been working out for years.
salt Lake Preacher Writes.
Following is a letter written by Rev.
DIR. S. e. Wishard of Salt Lake to the
Tribune of that city concerning the
general assembly:
THE high spiritual interest of these
annual meetings always impresses the
members of the body, as well as the en-
tire church. 1t has been my privilege
during almost fifty years of my minis
try to attend twenty meetings of the
assembly, either as commissioner or
to report progress from our mission
field. The added interest this year was
in the fact that the assembly met in
the church which was my last pastor
ate.
Meeting Important One.
For reasons that may be mentioned,
the meeting just closed was the most
important, successful and uplifting that
has been held in many years. The
achievements of the last year appeared
in the reports of the benevolent work
of our boards, and the reports of evan
-, - ~ 81
=. 49, la, - -. 81 81 :, tho
administration of the boards work.
Membership is Large.
I'VE have now 245 presbyteries,
tc- ,.o,,ho,. sia+ur,,tos :, oosn
oh,maha, Ill.,, zoe. u,i,,,.ars
assis+oa Inv On esE oIdars and mora
than IN ooo deocops There wore sdd.
ID - oburoho. loot CO.. 70 e., -,
nnososoion 80 ,,oiu ,oi+h ona or br
iat4ou ma,tnna 49,, 20 ,o,o oz W.
houo I'D ,yoon ~ nroo+ advance IN
m a., ,oroior r,is,ion u,ork
GO.
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Ho"S' mas uipa'u an Una" 40" =,
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, 1906-06-04
Membership is Large.

I'VE have nov 245 presbyteries,
LA, 167 members, distributed in 5000
churches. There are 1872 ministers,
assisted by 30,6S5 elders, and more
than 10000 deacons. There were add
ed to our churches last year 1854 on
profession of their faith, and 4S,471 by
letter, making a total of 127,0S5. We
have had a year of great advance in
home and foreign mission work.
, 1906-06-04
Meeting Important One.

For reasons that may be mentioned,
the meeting just closed was the most
important, successful and uplifting that
has been held in many years. The
achievements of the last year appeared
in the reports of the benevolent work
of our boards, and the reports of wan
gelical work. Every department of the
church reported large progress, both
in the gifts of the people and in the
administration of the boards work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14

Tho particulars Of the manner In which
n, Alexandra Dumas spent his last day,
given by those who were present at villa
Champfeur, at Marty, are interesting.
The improvement which had been noted In
the morning continued the whole day, %
that the members Of the family felt their
hopes revive. The doctors seem to hays
been rather skeptical, but Mme. Dumaa
and the daughters Of the celebrated writer
were overjoyed.
The patient was cheerful and smiling.
BE even joked, and had, In the morning,
turned everybody out Of the room BY an
sfteotionate reboke. He said: "Tbis II
really too much. What are you all doing,
sitting about In my roomi It n really u.
traordinaly. Cannot ! DO left alone In nay
own apartmentf Ny children, you really
take advantage Of my good nature"
They were all going out, but no called
tRem back again, smiling, and everybody
laughed with him. At noon, however, b.
sent them to the dining room for break
fast and asked for q cup Of tea for him.
self. As he had done in tho early morning,
he took the cup in both hands and drank
the tea without any difficulty. Mime. Du.
mas trembled with mingled Joy and fsari
she dared not believe IN what seemed %
extraordinary an improvement.
1t was close upon 2 o'clock whom thl
change occurred; the patient suddenly a
perienoed two successive nervous tremora,
and fell back dead In the doctors arms
London Standard
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14
How 4. Make Potato Nests.

Lattice potatoes are an excellent &C.
compartment to the fish course and aft.
or q few trial efforts are easily prepar.
ed. Wash and pare the potatoes and
let them stand for q time In Ice water.
Cut them into very narrow strips,
throwing them into lee water as they
are cut. Then drain and thoroughly
dry enough to pack into a strainer
which is about the size Of a teacup and
force into the middle Of the potatoes a
smaller strainer. Fry this In deep,
very hot fat When a golden brown,
remove the two strainers and stand the
potato nest on soft brown paper. Re-
peat the process until there is a nest
for each person. Before serving place
them ON q tin In the oven to heat Fill
the nests with fish a Ia refine and serve
on q bed Of cress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14
TOILET SUGGESTIONS.
Hints From . Beauty Doctor That WIN
Improve Poor CompleXionS.

Hints From . Beauty Doctor That WIN
Improve Poor Comple4ions-
Freokles are due to an excess Of colorine
matter deposited in the second layer Of the
skin underneath the quticle. They arc
caused BY 40 excess Of iron in the blood.
II they are not Of. very dark color, they
can be hleached out, hut II they ara of the
pronounced brown species, their removal
will consist In destroying the outer Layers
Of the skin.
A paste composed Of vinegar, honey and
bitter almonds is said to be good for 70.
moving freokles.
Asa general thing the blood Is not 70
sponsible for tho different blemishes which
appear ON the face. Dirt gets into thu
pores Of the skin, and the RESULTS an erpp
tion Of some sort.
Pimples should be opened with q needle
OF sharp knife, the secretion squeezed out
and q lotion of a w~ineglass Of strong vine.
gar, two ounces Of glycerin and half Q
pint of distilled water applied.
For people troubled with moist or oily
skin, q hot soapsuds bath onco q week u
recommended, using CASTLE soap, as 1t La
Of a drying nature. Bay rum and camphor
may be used by such persons, as they dry
the oil somewhat, when the camPhor
would 'psreh other complexions. The OPT
um found IN tho stems Of towering lettpcs
fefnes tho skin and ahsorhs tho oil. Rub
the milky juice collected from broken
stems Of garden lettuce ovor tho face al
uight, allowing 1t to dry On.
Wrinkles depend on the attenuation Of
the skin and the reduction in bulk Of the
underlying ~surfaoial portions of the body.
They are not a dis ase, but are the resultl
of worry, grimaces, poor health, eto.
Wrinkles ought not to appear before the
fftieth year, but how often we see them
at 25. The more delicate the skin the morl
-1bject it Is to these dtsfgufements.-
.~-hiladelphis Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14
Child and Mother.

o mother. my love. II you'n give ms your hand
And go where ] ask you to wander,
will lead you away to q beautiful land.
The Greenland that's waiting out ynnderiSt
Well walk In the sweet poay garden ont there
Whore moonltshtnnd stsrIightAre streaming
And the flowers and the birds are filing the
air 49, 81
With the fragrance and music Of ddreamips 8
Therell bs no little. tired out boy to udros4
No questions or cares to perplsx you;-
There'll be no little bruises or bumps 10 en-
Nor patching Of stockings TO ven
For I'll rock yon away On the slvef dew
stream TNA. ytS !,
And sing you aslssp when yon,rs weary.
And no one shall know Of our beautiful draaza
But you and your own LITTLE dearis.
And when I am tired I'll nestle my head !.
In the bosom that's soothed me 80 Often
And the wide awake stars nIiAng Id ing IteadS
A song which my dreaming ahall soften.
%, mother, nay love. let me take yorr deeJ
hand,
And away through the starlight ws.a nan
der,
Away through the mist to- he'beautiful land
The drsamland that's waiting gut yondsfi
Eugene Fteid. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14
Tho Mirror.

Ny mirror tells me that my faee IN fairs
And can I doubt but that II tells me trusf
Ny mirror says that ] have golden hair
And cheeks Hike the wild rose and syeao q
blue. Sr% 80 - :
I ray, DO I indssd these charms possesses.
o trusty glassi" Ny mirror answers yea
When lovers tales this heart all free from carr
Have surfeited with fattery's oloyins swsst
Unto my mirror do I straight repair
And org: 20 mirror, ia this all deceitf
Bay. do I merit praise and fond caresstn
Then doth my tfusty mirror answer "Yeas
Deem me not vain. I pray, for we'll I know
That when LIES skies have lost thsir rasS
I must one day unto my mirror 60
And say, ''oh, tell me. mirror. n - true ]
That every day MY youthful charms grov
lessf"
Then must my trusty mirror answer "YsL"
And, oh, I trust that In that later day,
/. The time Of ailvered hair and fading sight, (;
When ] unto my looking glass shall say,
10 mirror, with my beauty's waning Light
Doth honor also, fail and virtue GOT"
Then may mine truthful mirror answer 'No
Margaret B. MAuro in MoClurs's Magasdns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14
How IA Make Guinea Hen Pie.

Bone the guinea hen and rub well
with pounded mace, allspice and pep
per and salt fuse q teaspoonful OF salt
and half q t%easpoonful of mixed spices.
Then spread oyer 2 layer Of forcemeat
made by choppipg two ounces Of ham,
one teaspoonful Of parsley and the peel
of half q lemon. Mlnce very fine, add
a seasoning of salt, cayenne and mace.
Blend all thoroughly together with SIX
ounces of crumbs and two beaten eggs
Butter a raised pie mold and line with
q stiff, short crust. Then spread with
the foreemeat Put in the guinea meat
packing it well ln. Wet the edges, put
on a cover Of the paste. brush over
with egg and bake four hours. In the
meantime make a good, strong gravy
from the bones, pour It through a fun
mel into the hole at the top, and the pie
IL ready for use.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14
II Does Make . Difference.

In Munster recently q man received
three years penal servitude for attempting
to poison his wife by administering to hal
sulphate of zinc in whisky. At Leeds 9
woman was condemned to 30 years penal
servitude for attempting to murder her hug
band by administering poison In hia food.
Ii Is certainly difficult to account for this
vast difference in the punishment In two
such similar cases, and q lady correspond
snt ipsipuates that to the woman wers
given 30 years because the Judges, being
men, naturally regard tho crime as more
heinous In q wife than In husband. Ny
own opinion, after reading the reports, is
that she woman got no more shan she de-
served, but tho man q good dssl lses.-
London Truth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14
How to Treat the Lips.

The lips should never be rubbed with
strong scent, such as eau de cologne or
yinesar or lemon. Friction Is also
very bad for their well being. Lips
may be only a pale pink. but If they are
smooth and soft they will look at
tractive. Rouge II also very bad for
the lips. Some women have a stupid
way Of "biting the color into their
iips.D Not only does this unwise prac-
tee make the skin very sensitive, but
It also thickens and swells the lips till
they lose all charm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14
How to Tell Age of Horses.

The popular idea that the age OF q
horse a always be told by looking at
bis teeth, says o veterinary surgeon, ls
not entirely correct After the eighth
year the horse has no more new teeth.
10 that the tooth method Is useless for
telling the age Of b horse which is more
than 8 years old. AS soon as the set OF
teeth is complete, however, a wrinkle
begins to appear on the upper edge Of
the Logger eyelid, and a new wrinkle 10
added each year, 90 that to get at the
age Of O horse over 8 years old you
must figure the teeth plus the wrinkles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14
HOW TO BE HEALTHY.
Rules to He Observed In the Mates
Of Diet and Exercise.

Rules to he Observed In the Mates
Of Diet and Exercise.
Positively avoid q habitual diet com.
posed too exclusively Of one kind Of
food, such as meats or cereals. Such
a diet leads inevitably to disease.
Many cases Of sickness, p~alpitations,
Bcurvy, skin diseases and headache
are directly due to this improper diet.
Bear In mind that sugar and all
sugared or sirupy substances, unless
spaFingly used, are the most injurious
Of the foods In ordinary use. They
render digestion imperfect and by
their seductive taste are liable to in
duce o~vereating.
Eat sparingly Of fruit, preserves,
veal, pork, young lamb. kid, ham, ba,
con, sugar, vinegar. spices, fats, oils,
fried foods, pastries, cakes, rich des-
serts, strong gravies hot freshly baked
bread and foods which form adherent
pastes. -.
Avoid cold drinks at mealtime, ex-
cept In hot days. Avoid uncomforta-
bly, hot drinks. Avoid, eating at irreg-
ular hours. Never override your appe-
ute, which Is the best index Of the
amount Of food you need, except In
the course Of diseases that require q
special diet.
Satisfy your appetite, not your glut-
tony; satisfy your thirst, not your
craving.
Salt your food sufficiently, because
salt 10 an aid to digestion, but not
more than needed to suit the taste.
Eat less rapidly and chew your food
more. The stomach wants only well
chewed food. The teeth were made
for that special purpose. If they are
poor or missing. seek the dentists aid.
Avoid violent exercise and severe
mental exerion just after meal, but q
moderate exercise. as walking, will
aid digestion
Wash your hands with soap and wa.
ter before each meal, even II they do
not appear unclean, \
Brush your teeth Inside and OUTSIDE
at least nee q day, and rinse your
mouth after each meal
When your stomach Is out Of order.
give it q rest by fasting half q day or
by taking only q little fluid food.
Remember that the wholesomest
meats are beef. mutton and poultry
and that beef and mutton are most
easily digested and wholesome when
broiled, roasted or stewed. not fried.
Remember that pure water Ia the
most natural and wholesome beverage.
A glass Of pure water every morning
before breakfast will 60 far toward
preventing sickness and extending life
toward the century mark.