davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-01-26
Probably Another Il. Il NJ. Change of Time
1t is semi-oflicially announced that
ON February 18th the Burlington will


1t is semi-oflicially announced that
on February 10th the Burlington will
pnt on a new through train leaving
Omaha at o'clock in the afternoon.
This train to be known as No. 4} will
go clear through to the coast by the
way OF Portland. 1t will reach Edge
mont at l0:30 "a. III. the next morning.
The Black Hills cars from this train
will not wait over at Edgemont but
will go right through to Deadwood
ARRIVING there at ) or 6 o'clock in the
evening, and arriving at Hot Springs
at about l2:l5 o'clock p. m. This train
will also bring the Denver coach
through to the Hills. Another train
will also leave Omaha at II o'clock p.
M, reaching Edgemont the next day
at o'clock in the evening, which is
practically the same as they now run,
but this train will probably not con-
meet with a Hills train as they now do.
1t would be a very convenient arrange
ment for passengers coming to Hot
Springs if the company would run the
train from this place to Edgemont to
meet the train that will arrive at Edge
mont at 5 p. M. This would give Hot
Springs two Burlington through
trains daily.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-01-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,.

There will be services III the E,pisco-
pal church Sunday morning at Ii
O'Clock; Sunday School at 10 a. M;
Litany 800 p. N. All are cordially in
vited.
w. III. SPARKLING. Priest in Charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-01-26

The Black Hills will need a solid
and enthusiastic delegation to Pierre
next January for Martin. There will
be no compromise at any stage of the
game. Mr.. Martin is in this to win,
and the Black Hills is also in it to win
Our representation in congress is
staked on this one turn. If we lose, it
will be as good losers, and there will be
no crying over split milk. Gamble is
very nice gentleman, and has done
fairly we'll in the senate, but Mr.. Mar
tin is younger man, has move, push,
and vim, and to paraphrase one of his
own remarks concerning Roosevelt, he
is man who does things.-Spearfish
Mail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-01-26
Nursery Stock.

1900 fine . and 3 year old apple
trees for sale, Early, medium and
latest hardy varieties 2Oc each, $1,000
per 100. Plums 25c each, cherries 35c
each. Drop postal. FRED NoRENBERG.
cascade Springs. 4.12,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-01-26

WANTED-District managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute sam
pies. Salary $500 weekly, $500 per
day for expenses. State age and pre-
sent employment. Ideal Shear Co..
80 Randolph St., Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-01-26
NOTICE.

DR.. Beck wishes to announce to
those for whom he has been doing
dental work, which is yet uncompleted,
that he has arranged with his success
sors, Drs. Eaton & Matteson, to COM
plete all such work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-01-26
The Cover is Lifted.

The name of the Midland Pacific
railway has been changed to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railway
and the cover is lifted from the plans
SO far as that is concerned. When tie
company sent q construction train out
to Rapid City via tho Burlington road
there was nothing else to do but to
make the change in name. Working
from both ends the Milwaukee is 60
ing to make rapid time in closing up
the gap between Chamberlain and
Rapid City and doubtless before the
summer is over trains will be ruunin g
through from Mitchell to Rapid City {.
There seems to be Il disposition among
the newspapers ont at Pierre to create
a horse race between the Northwestern
and milwaukee as to which will cross
the reservation with the first train,
and the Pierre fellows are very anxious
to put their money on the Northwes-
tern. The Pierre fellows in reality
ought to take their hats off to the Mil
waukee road for setting the pace for
the Northwestern to follow, when it
made the initial step in building a
road to the Hills. If the Milwaukee
had not done SO, how long would it
have been before the Northwestern
would have started?-Mitchel Repub-
lican.
The Black Hills isn't caring particu
larly which railroad wins the race
across the state, though the North
western seldom comes out second in
such race-but is very much delight
ed that it will not be long before both
will be completed. The Milwaukee
railroad will be an entirely new con-
nection and will bring the Hills in
closer touch with communities and
towns with which relations have been
rather distant. The Milwaukee reach
es some of the most prosperous and
growing towns of the state, which will
now be brought into direct business
relations with the Hills. Mitchell
! for instance, is considered one of the
most promising cities of the state-ir
fact is already one Of the best-ane
the Milwaukee extension will tend te
more closely cement the business anC
friendly relations of that city with
those of the Black Hills towns, result
ing in mutual benefit. This railwa,
building is going to transform bust
ness, as we'll as social and political
conditions in South Dakota and will
enhance and build up the western por
ton of the state quickly and wonder
fully. 1t is great thing for tn,
Black Hills; it is an immense thing fo
the whole state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-01-26
CHURCH NEWS.
ST. ANTHoNY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.

ST. ANTHONY S CATHOLIC IIICRTH.
Located in lower town, one block
east of Main street
instruction for children Sundays
from 9 to 10 II. IN.
Mass at 10 O'clock.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-01-26

Will meet regularly in their room, at
the Congregational church, at $50 p.
M, on the first and third Wednesdays
of each month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-01-26
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock, follow
ed by a sermon and the Lords supper
at | / a. M
Strangers are cordially welcome.
p. MONROE SMocK. Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-01-26
THE W. G. T. L.

REV. G. Howard CRUDE. Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Thoroughbred Bouncer K.

seemed to know the cause Of his mistress's tears
and why the flowers were brought, for he al
ways displayed great interest, sometimes touch
ing the flowers with his paw.
Recently a new ruling made which for
bade dogs on the grounds: then 1t became
necessary to shut Bouncer up in the house while
the flowers were being gathered. else he would
away and be at the cemetery before his mis-
tresses got there.
One day last summer he and his young mis-
tress were visiting in another part OF the city,
and when they were about to go home the
friend began to gather a large bunch of roses
and. coming to one that was little withered,
she cut II off. Bouncer had been watching the
proceedings unnoticed. When his mistress was
ready TO go home she called and called. but no
Bouncer came in answer to her cry. It was
then discovered that the withered rose was
missing. Remembering the many tricks that
the dog had resorted to to reach the cemetery,
his mistress and her friend started out on their
long enforced walk feeling quite sure that they
would find the faithful dog there. And, sure
enough, there he was. lying contentedly between
the two graves. and the withered he had
placed upon the grave of his young master.
Bouncer is of aristocratic stock, his mother
and father having belonged to the Duke of
Bute's kennels in Wales.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

OF this sort can be easily reached when one Is
sitting we'll wrapped up in rugs, and holds any
amount of little necessities.
The young Queen OF Spain, In spite Of her
elaborate trousseau. is now ordering some gowns
from her favorite Paris couturier and these are
mostly Of one piece, rather informal in char
acter. One pretty princess frock, loose but
slightly defining the figure. is of blue pastel cloth
with great deal OF lace let in to the upper part
OF the corsage A bertha of exquisite white
dAlencon Is shaped over the shoulders and falls
In soft points, one dropping to below the waist
line. The sleeves are of lace, full and long. and
finishing with pointed cuffs the hands
There is band of fur about the skirt. This
costume may be made more formal by the use
Of the little sleeveless bolero which accompanies
it. This is of CLOTH elaborated with self toned
embroidery and trimmed with bands of zbeline.
The sleeves are mere points half covering the
lace sleeve above the elbows. and the fronts Of
the garment cut in points
Another gown, this real robe d'inter1eur, is
OF striped moussellne veivet, white ana the
Queens favorite blue. 1t is trimmed with
great deal of Venise lace, and the loose sleeves
are cut into points over undersleeves of lawn
inset with lace There is a deep square collar
finishing with stole fronts all edged with silver
fox. and there is band of fur at the bottom.
THE NEW CORDUROY.
Every season has its speciality, and this
year it seems to be the street gown of the soft
corduroy velvet-velour de chasse. the French
call it, 1t really has little in common with the
oldtime corduroy, thick heavy and practical.
It IS all silk, comes in the most delicate tones
and may be manipulated as easily as a chiffon
velvet. II is generally made up a two piece
gown for fl is less formal than plain velvet
and IL seems to be first choice material for
dressy two piece gowns. A new model made up
in this material is odd combination of cape
and blouse-that is. the front of the gown
tucks in the belt like a blouse while behind it
falls from the shoulders like short cape. This
is rounded. with the points just touching the
waist line. and trimmed ct the shoulders with
passementerie ornaments which hold the cape
in to the lining. The cape is made in piece
with the gown, but as it is half loose the blouse
must be continued all about. The model in
question is set up in pale olive green velour de
chasse, with heavy cream gupure forming
fat collar and cuffs to the elbow sleeves. A
neat little idea is the front Of the blouse;
the sides turn over and are held down with
small passementerie ornaments. There is q
tiny vest of black and white spotted plush. The
belt is Of black satin with white pearl buckle
1t might be remarked here that mother-of-
pearl ornaments very modish The material
is used for bracelets. necklaces, hatpns and
combs, well for such dress accessories as
buttons and buckles. The large buttons used on
coats are cut from beautiful pieces of mother-of-
pearl, and are sometimes Carved: in both cases
they are beautiful
NEW FORM OF BOLERO.
There are a good many little collar boIeros; In
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NEW YEARS MESSAGES.
President Roosevelt and Others Send Greet.
ings to Woman's Press Club.

Twas red letter day in more ways than one at
the Womans Press Club yesterday The letters
there literally bodily, in the form OF little
messages from prominent persons. written. all of
them, upon special form of progress and
there big gathering to hear them.
President Roosevelt's came first, on progress In
federal government The President wrote that he
had many requests for special messages-and
his spelling quite orthodox, according to Miss
Rosalie Stewart the chairman-that he had been
reluctantly obliged to decline to give any. But
added Mr.. Roosevelt. 'I have asked my secretary
to mark the passages relating to women in my last
message
So Miss Stewart read the passages through con-
scientiousy. They related to child labor. women's
labor divorce and suicide.
Bishop Potter, in his message spiritual prog
ress, acknowledged that the tendency Of the time
was away from recognition Of aspiration for
them will mean for the nation reversion to the
pagan type"
~TheTeis T,, no such thing as DRAMATIC good luck
thought and hard work and bloodhound keeping
Henry James said the American woman had
without blinking. taken over every inch Of society
not taken by football and the stock exchange.
Gelett Burgess, writing on progress in fashions.
somehow" he wound UP, so long the right girl
wears the right gown, they don't care what the
August Belmont Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes. Thorn
as Lawson, Governor Hughes, Henry NJ. Al
den, Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke Bronson Howard
and DR.. Abbe also sent messages" Oscar Ham
merstein, who. like all the Others had been invited
IF talked should talk rot" he said land If
wrote should write nonsense. 1t Is doubtful
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY DECEMBER 80. 1905.

fact. one Is almost tempted to drop the term
bolero entirely. for few real boleros are worn.
There may be more Of them toward spring. but
It looks as II q looser form OF short garment
would be the more fashionable. A new model in
mousseline velvet dressy visiting gowns Is
completed ny SORT pf open cape lying over each
plaits in fropt as well as in the middle Of the
back. and the bodice Is draped about a low.
heart shaped decolletage. This Is filled In with
chemisette of cream tussor silk and Venice
point, which has a nice feature In the collar ris-
ing high behind the ears. Over the shoulders are
the two cape pieces. dropping to half cover the
elbow sleeves and falling in q long point front
and back-The four points. all reaching well be-
low the waistline. are finished by silk tassel
and the inside line Of the divided cape Is dec
GRATED with fine embroidery Of blue chenille
and silk.
There has probably never been great a
variety In street gowns as to-day. There have
been years when the dressy two piece gown not
only suff1ced for almost any daytime use, but
was the style OF costume adopted by every one.
There are to-day, perhaps ten varieties OF
street costumes, ranging from the elaborate
princess gown worn with a large fur stole to
wrap. Great nsistence Is laid on stoles because
they can transform both princess and street
and bodice gown to a formal street costume,
and this Is the sort Of toilet affected for after
noon calling and so on short skirt Is made
always with some sort of a coat, but 1t may
be short collar or long fitted redingote. Many
of the French tailors cling to the idea that the
habit should be worn only with a long skirt;
certainly It is more graceful with the long lines
Jackets. just to the hips. quite smart with a
walking skirt
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Bouncer X. is a $500 thoroughbred Scotch
collie. He is remarkably intelligent, even be-
yond his species, which is noted the world over
for canine sagacity. He is tenacious IN his
likes and dislikes. and has been told so often
that he is beautiful that he has become quite
vain and takes every opportunity to view him.
self tn the mirror.
That Bouncer is affectionate and kind is
proved by his love OF and gentleness with little
children. One tiny girl, a neighbor of his,
learned to walk holding TO his great bushy
tail He would walk around the room very,
very carefully with the little miss toddling
after. and he seemed TO be very proud Of the
picture they made.
Bouncer, true to his Scotch blood will fight
as long as he stand up. but has never been
known TO pick quarrel. He seldom forgives
an injury and never forgets a friend. He has
been known TO grieve himself I'll over the loss
OF a loved one.
His mistress-or, rather, his two nistresses-
live alone, and this is what Bouncer does not
Ike very Well. and often visits the neighbors
where there are boys to play with, for he can
not forget the two boys that once romped with
him over the green fields. They now sleep in
Greenwood Cemetery Bouncer a few times ac-
companied the mother and daughter when they
went TO put flowers on the graves, and he
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
BREAKFAST BACON.

Perhaps bacon Is best cooked In the following
manner Cut IL into thin slices and place them
on a wire broiIer dripping pam Let them
bake IN a very hot oven until brown ana CRISP
When cooked In this way bacon IS especially
adapted to dyspeptics. as all superhuous grease
has dripped into the pan beneath.
Bacon Is also delicious served with cream sauce
Pour the grease in the dripping pan into bowl. to
use later for frying purposes. and add little -four
and milk to the few drippings that remain. Cook
the top of the stove, and pour 1t over the
bacon.
better way Of serving this dish IS TO soak the
bacon in milk for twenty minutes before frying It.
Then lift 1t out dip 1t in -four and fry very hot
frying pan sufficiently creased The soaking IN milk
gives fine consistency to the bacon. and the -four
insures crisp crust Afterfrying remove the bacon
off all superuous grease. and stir into the fry
ing pan two tablespoonfuls OF flour. gradually
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
HONOR LIST.

J. Helen Allen. Of No. &c Sterling Place. Brook
iyn; 2. Alexander Adds, Of Brewster. N. Y; 8.
Lille ATzberger OF No 1853 Ogden avenue High
Bridge. New York City; 4, Dorothy Q. Applegate.
Of 80. S31 Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn; 5. Eliza
beth Bodenwein. of No. 302 Montauk avenue. New
London, Conn; 6, George G, Brown. Of No 2ls
10 IL Wiliard Street, Westviile, Conn; s. Conrad
erfoTd, II. j.: 9. Elizabeth J. coicoTd. Of No. IS
lard; q No, sll West lllth street New York City;
York ,cityi l2. Mary Z Carroll. Of No. 1876 Mama
z; IL. Everett Corwith, Of No. 80 Burtis avenue.
Rockville Centre Long Island; l5. Hattie Chensy.
Huth Doty q 10 400 East I7tR street Bro6klyn: n:
ssy sty! It. Dozis ESwsSss S .e Espgof fn9s a1snae ss
nsf square PENN u Mgs adaore fqPis Ffemd Of
Market street. New York City: p. Mario
ne Goding; of No 200 Union avenue. PeekskiIl, N.
brooklyn: "a. Marion K Ginason. OF No. William
Stree., East Orange. N. J.: 2 Huldah a Greening.
N 3 ann y a 10 se H era Sro6s *
Greet bridgeport, Conn: e. Fred Helmqh. Of No.
q No. csc PalIsade avenue. YOnkers, n r. 50; May
Jennings. Of No. Gould avenue. Paterson. N j.;
e Mary Kehoe. OF No Warlock street. New
sssa G kSae bueS Of Nc I e SOSsy
aa ~ aHSs ssnra naISaas aHsus L pnsd T. dpGSSot4 r. 81
as MsEsas nsrs Of Sf Sf N s1 is asG slee Ree
Hartford. Conn; 81 Margaret Nurdock. OF No
% wtnans streei, East Orange. ~ J.; 50. Helen
S Laasy IN sy s as Sth MdsH ss4sst cGH. Nsx
s. N Ssis9l sI Es fss ss .ss q Esss :Hia
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Colored Picture.-The neatest and prettiest two
pictures were contributed by Elmer ]. Chambers
No. A45 Amsterdam avenue. New York City, who
desires a Tribune fountain pen. and Harry Law
son, No III Pendleton avenue. Springfield Mass a
Tribune fountain pen.
Things TO Think About.-The prize winners and
their prizes In this contest are Frank H. Van
saun, No ES Sixth avenue Asbury Park N. T..
an interesting book, and John Leahy. No lSs Barry
avenue Mamaropeck, N. Y, Tribune fountain
pen. -''
Drawing: Greeting for the New Year-The neat
Frank Llutz, No ga Danforth avenue. Jersey City,
who wishes a Tribune fountain pen and Bernice
L. Vogel. Church Lane. Union Hfll. N. j.. a Trfb-
fountain pen. "
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
DOUBLE ACROSTIC.

When the seven words in this puzzle have been
correctly guessed and placed one below another.
both the initial and the final letters will spell the
omitted rhyme In the following quotation from
Tennyson:
If you're waking call mo early. can me early.
For i would see the sun rise upon the glad ~
IA time of the day.
2-In every place
8--An important city Of Poland.
4-What to-day will be tomorrow.
SIN some other place.
6-The capital of one OF the Southern stataAI
- large stream OF water.
TRANSPOSITIONS.
/ Trausposs indispensable article o1 dining
II n furniture and get the cry OF lamb
lTranspose something many of tho Little Men
and Little Women do In winter to aunuse them.
selves and get an English poet.
8-Transpose something that waits Tor no man
and get something very small
Ayfransposs something else that waits Tor no
man and get food.
TDTransposs something which oan ba perceived
by means Of the olfactory nerves and get an en-
trance.
S-Transpose a natural ornament possessed by
the word by which person or thing is known.
&Transpose joined together and get unbound,
!naagex are impressed and get tH ksAp
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

solution for the Ills Of life has been dis
covered in the apple. Some people say they can
get around the hard facts OF human existsnce such
as rent day or the grocers bill or the domestic
problem by simply sitting down and asserting to
themselves that these and all other disagreeabls
things don't exist but there is man in Chicago,
much better pan when he fees be he eats apples
and one % would only eat & an apple every day ne ne
this unappreoiated MAJ pre- % fruit M % Mr. % Tonsons s own lie
has assumed such roseate hues that he is anxious
" this e Ss Hs e the
in Nsa 3oTk Sod c TO
Unfortunately for his propaganda Mr.. Tomli2son
position to answer for the efficacy Of appIes as
remedy for troubles from which he Is exempt. but
the mass of mankind
trained nurse mentions as among tho little
things that help make an invalid feel comfortable
and rested the frequent brushing of tho hair and
bathing of the hands and face. II don't know what
1t is whether these actions Just divert the invalds
the better but they certainly help the sick one to
get, through the day. Eau de cologne and the
added to the water or used independently. once
ana fa face oass
Ing when he got up. he would choose to Gomb his
thing Of the same sense Of II physical comfort as the
average convalescent or invalid.
An interesting bit OF gossip about Queen vio-
toria Of Spain is told by NJ. A P. One day. ac-
cording to the story the little Princess Ena, as she
then was. and her brother were walking with their
uncle. Prince Leopold. An old gypsy woman. I'M
aware Of the identity of the children. approached
and asked aims. The princess. extracting her
only coin from her pocket, gave her a shilling; and
the woman asked would the young lady like to
have her fortune told? The princess. nothing
ioath, extended her hand and the gypsy examined
1t critically. ''The young lady has great good
fortune In store. said the old woman She viii
journey by sea to marry dark man-the man Of
her heart; she viii rule among rulers; she VIII VIII
bear a son. and all before a score Of years have
PASSED her head" But item OF this strange
prophecy remains unfulhlled, and it is said
that their recent visit to the Isle Of Wight the
King and Queen tried without avail to trace the
gypsy.
According to curious Investigations con-
Quoted by English scientists, eldest tend to be
criminals and youngest paupers. great
many thousand school children and many family
histories have been examined to yel1 these results.
First born children were found to be- II rule,
taller and heavier with greater ability and en-
durance than the others. This is In accordance
with the popular feeling in many countries that the
eldest child is superior to the others and deserving
of special privileges 1t is we'll established fact