davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

Yves. that's exactly what l say I've
been using the tooth powder for years. anu
it's never done any damage to my moiars
that know Of >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

well, I'm sorry for that friend OF YOU. rs
IL Rubbem's tooth powder really caused me
ruin OF his teeth. but I want that otahu
anyhow. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

"IJh-huh. That's all right. too. But ~
never taken any enamel on my 1ee,n , lie
son why I want it. and just as quickly as
I can get it, >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

Nope. I didn't know that It was M =. -
nv the drug trust but If 1 did know II, ~ "
wouldn't make particle OF dineIenc $50 ~
nc I'm not a trust-buster. I'm TOO pusy
. me RI make a living to be an octopus
hunter. VIII you give me that can VI
Rubbem's tooth POWDER" -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

"oh. you have a better article OF so ~
own make and with your own lapel on ~
have you? Well, I'm blamed giau put
7 hone you do well with your pfaiio
GIMME a can of Rubbem s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

mo. I didn't read the expose OF the a :,
,,as manufactured by Rubbem, and II ! !
rad read it I'm Just asinine enough IAN anu =
pig-headed enough to go MN vi nv the
way how about letting me have can VI
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

From Sketch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

mo, never heard of your own make OF
tooth powder, even II. as you say
hodv In Washington Is using It. or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
ADAM AS A GRANDFATHER.
Boy Was Anxious to Know Whether
 He Was "a Phelps or a Platt."

At one of the luncheons held re- gently Mrs. Clarence Burns told an interesting story, says the Boston Bud get
 AS everyone knows, by the way, Mrs. Burns was born in Canada. So, she introduced her remarks by saying that while she was born in Canada, she had the good sense to marry citizen of the United States, which made her one legally.
 The discussion going on in tho coterie around me here," she said, has turned upon ancestry one of tha ladies having traced hers back as far as the third century, and this re- minds me of story told of Senator Platt's grandson. One of MT. Platt's sons married a Miss Phelps, and ono day the small son, youth of perhaps five summers, came home from kin dergarten in an apparent state of ex- citement, and put the query to his mother: Mother, how many grand mothers and grand fathers have got?' a Why replied Mrs. Platt, there's your Grandfather Phelps and Grand father Platt. But why do you want to know, my son. and she laid a soothing hand on the flushed little cheek.
 "The big eyes showed disappoint- ment then defiance. There's boy in our school says he's got six grand fathers, and I thought maybe I'd got more'n that
 Then Mrs. Platt carefully explained to the little questioner, so that he, too. might go back by great-grandfathe and great-great-grandfather and grand mothers as fast as ever he liked, even to Adam.
 This struck the right chord, and strengthening himself up he asked: Well, mamma. I'm glad to know it. Was Adam a Phelps or a Platt?'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23

And stay he did, refusing even q chance to go abroad the following spring, and devoting himself assidu- ously to his duties, although he shrank from society. They made him sometimes spend quiet evening at Rays or Blake's where twice Miss Dade was found. But that young lady was quick to see that her hos tess had been scheming, as loving women will. And then, when he went hoping to see her, yet half afraid she came no more. They could not coax her. The early spring had taken him forth on long campaign. The ensuing fall had taken her to the far distant East, for gallant old Dade was breaking down. The doctors sent him on prolonged sick leave. Then was Fort Frayne indeed deso- late post to Beverly Field. and when mid winter came, and with it the news that Dade had but little while, to live, he took counsel with Ray, and a months leave not much of which was spent in the South. The old regiment was represented at the sad and solemn little ceremony when the devoted husband, father and fellow soldier was laid to rest.
 Nor was Field happier man when hs rejoined from leave, and they all thought they knew why. Letters came, black-bordered, with Esther's superscription, sometimes, but only for Mrs. Blake or Mrs. Ray. There was never one for Field. And so a second summer came and went and second September was ushered in, and in the flood of the full moonlight, there was again music and dancing, at Fort Frayne, but not for Field, not for. Esther Dade. They were all talk ing of Nanette, Daughter of the Da- kotas, and Esther, Daughter of the Regiment, as they called her in her fathers corps, and the mail came late from Laramie, and letters were hand ed round as tattoo sounded, and Mrs. Blake, eagerly scanning black-bor- dered page, was seen suddenly to run in doors, her eyes brimming over with tears.
 Later that night Hogan tapped at Fields front door and asked would the ieutenant>step over to Mrs. Rays a minute. and he went.
 Read that" said Mrs. Ray, pointing to a paragraph on the third page of the black -bordered missive that had been too much for Mrs. Blake. And he read:
 Through it all Esther has been my sweetest comfort, but now I must lose her, too. Our means are so strengthened that she has made me see the necessity. Hard as it is, must yield to her for the help that it may bring. She has been studying a year and is to join the staff of trained nurses at St. Luke's the first of Oc- tober."
 For a moment there was silence in the little army parlor. Fields hands were trembling, his face was filled with trouble. She knew he would speak his heart to her at last, and speak he did:
 "All these months that she has been studying I've been begging and pleading, Mrs. Ray. You know what I went for last winter-all to no pur- pose. I'm going again now, if have to stay as patient at St. Luke's to coax her out of it."
 raBut mot until Christmas came the welcome "wire:"
 Patient discharged. Nurse finally accepts new engagement"
 THE END
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
For Frckies,

Lemon juice applied at night will sometimes remove them. If they are very obstinate a little peroxide of hy- drogen, one part to two Of water, may be dabbed on now and then. An old fashioned remedy. the virtue of which has been proved. Is buttermilk- Freckles have been cured by a good healthy coat of tan. but a face that freckles seldom gets sunburnt. For use on the skin in summer there is nothing superior to almond cream. It keeps both face and hands in perfect condi- ton. particularly in places where the water is hard or contains iron. And for those who play golf. tennis. or dc any rowing it will prevent the forma. ton of blisters and hangnsils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
WRINKLE DoN'Ts.

Don't speak with all the muscles of the face. It is very charming and cap. tivating to be deeply, deadly in earn. est, but facial grimaces form creases which in time will become wrinkles.
 Don't worry, but if worry you must, keep the forehead smooth-don't wrin- kle it. Worry is called the American national disease and AmeIicanitis is it's distinctive name. The women of tho orient are wiser-they never worry.
 Don't worry and don't fret are tho most healthful of maxims. r',~
 Don't wear tight shoes; they make a young face look old, drawn and wrin- kled in a few hours.
 Don't go too long without food. Hun ger gives strained look to the face. too. Now and then if one is fatigued a bite between meals will invigorate tho whole system and give relaxation and repose to strained muscles and nerves
 Don't go to bed late at night and rise at daybreak and imagine that every hour taken from sleep is an hour gained.
 Don't let insomnia. get the upper hand. By all means in your power try to break up the habit; sleeplessness Is sometimes caused by unconscious hun ger, and cup of water or hot milk or a biscuit will induce sleep. Go to be l later-some people need but six hours rest. ~
 Don't start nervously if a chilli makes a noise or breaks a dish-keep your worry for broken bones.
 Don't put too much of yourself into the ordering of the household, or the management of servants, or the care of the ornaments. Let the ornaments of the house be the friends who frequent it.
 Don't give unnecessary time to ! certain established routine of house. keeping when it could be much more proftably spent in rest or recreation.
 Don't always be doing something. having intermittent attacks of idleness. To understand how to relax is to un- derstard how to strengthen the nerves and to retain youth.
 Don't forget that the woman who smiles rather than frowns will have skin more free from wrinkles than the woman who knits her brow.
 Don't believe that there is any su- perlative virtue in being ugly. or tha; 1t Is 30 very frivolous to contrive tha: a man sha,j always remain in love with his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Good to Servants.

Lady Diana de We're Huddleston, who died in London recently, left will but queathing $90,000 to her servants and directing that her ashes after crema- tion should be placed in the oak shrine awaiting them at Coutts' bank and buried with those of her husband, which she had carried with her wher- ever she went for 15 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
British Soldiers Memorial.

Lord Roberts unveiled in the Guards chapel, London, recently memorial to the 700 and odd men, and officers of the guards who fell in South Af- rica. It consists of mosaic work that fills the vaulted roof of the church in front of the sanctuary, and repre- sents six angels carrying the differea: parts of the whole armor of God"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Railways in Germany.

In recent years the construction of railways proceeded in Germany at the rate of about 62l.5 miles a year. The entire trackage exceeds at present 34,- 1S3 miles. The identification of rail- ways Is still confined to a few subur- ban lines, where .hs system works satisfactorily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23

edged with lace, and two straps of lace insertion are carried up the front.
 The loose cape-like sleeves form Q point at the back of the arm; they are edged with frill of lace, and have a band of insertion above.
 The deep turnover collar is trimmed like the sleeves; it is fastened under q bow at the throat.
 Materials required: five yards silk 22 inches wide, six yards insertion, ons dozen yards lace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
When Conversation Jagged.

They were al the theater together, and conversation Jagged At last, dur ing the entr'acte. he turned to her and yentured.
 ''Don't-dont you think the acous- tics here are very bad7" She hesitate'l an instant.
 Why. nO.- she said. little unceI tsinly, T don't smell anything '. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
French Lace Makers.

4 few years ago the art Of making lace by hand was fast dying out In France. In 1903 the French govern ment undertook to build up the indus try and now the number of girls and women making lace by the old hand process is estimated a. nc less than i35.0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Would Drive Him ;c Drink.

If had a husband" said the ois maid, and he shoala come home |, me with a smell of liquor on his breath l should leave him.
 And If he got next 10 that" sail the mean man, he'd probably devel- OF into a hard drlnker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
German Superstition

In Germany 1t is considered neces- sary tha; a child should go up" be- fore :l goes down in the world. so 1t Is carried upstairs ss soon as born In case there are no stairs, the nurse mounts a table Q: cbair with the .n- fant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
The Resernhlancr

"A wild goose has rually some reason 10 be classed in courage with the eagle"
 ''In what respect!-
 Tt is sure to die game. e."-BsIiimors American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Sand Well.

4 curious well in Canada produces esnd. instead Of water. This sand comes mp in a fine stream. like a foun- tain. The force which drives it n the surface from a depth of 100 fee. hss not yet been discovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Why He Cane Ont

George said his nO;her-in-lsu. T saw you coming out of a bzrroon yesterday
 Yes" answered George, T had to es.rh a train ---Snzrt Sci.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
cr.,..son. f. cr.. Britain.

According -o the British Medical Journal the total number of crenations in Great Britain fn the -ear 1s9s vss so. ss against sss in 1so4 and 47s in 1ssa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Small Minded.

Some folks" said Uncle Eben, seems to imagine dey kin make up foh. deir own shortcominis by scoldin' At de childern- n-"-washingto Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Man Vain R.nnstsr

-Bud- Ledbettsr. marshal in the In tisn territory. can. it is said. -snslI boors a block os- Almost any mar lied woman eza b thzt!-Kaasss Cty Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Use Their Noses.

The negroes of Tahiti. one of the Society islands in the south Pacific. play the flute with the nose instead of the mouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Hoe Artist

Paris kzs ga srtf- uho dsoorstss 1sr1- szoezszEz- and hEs ehzrzss are iron sI14 psiT b slnsozs any su,ozns- ssrordtne rs 1e@n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Men .nd Moasr.

Sone of us.~ says Georgis pail osoph.r. are Jzsr Tich enough to be riserztIs. and others iuss poor s1o1EA o H rtaxzes.--AtlzHtz Co1stitu- uor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23

s.ALoNE oN THE LOFTY HEIGHT.
 ALONE IN THE wINTRT WILDER
 NESS. SOBBING OUT HER GRIEF
 SONG TU THE SLEEPING WINDS -ut almost instantly followed moan of anguish for slipping at the crest together. firmly linked they came rolling. sliding. shooting down the steep incline of th. fru5en bluE. and bro1ght ra wfth stunning force zranQ isiasks- I--s and drift uUoT as
 TEey bcze thsa swiftly homswsrVi --FEeII srnzeiess and -sr-ly sazkeu- xSra.ss-s E.rc- sa5rit slowly driftiaS su4T fr1Ea tle bruised an4i hrusen ten Esess h<.a shere. sc SE-zi1xlEs s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
CHARMING TEA JACKET.
A Negligee May Be Made of Few Yards of Silk and Lace Picked
 Up as Remnants.

This dainty jacket is of cream soft silk; 1t fits to the waist like blouse. with very short basque at the sides and back; but the front hangs fall in . deep point over the front of skirt, 1t is
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-06-28
EAT ALIKE AND THINK ALIKE
Differences Between Inhabitants of
London and New York Are
Disappearing.

The contrast between society in
London and New York is not 40 great
as many suppose, states London Black
and White. There are more low
dresses and diamond tiaras In London
and more smart, tidy women in New
York. More boards in London, and
more clean-shaved chins in Manhat.
tan.
There are larger hotels in New York
and bigger hops; there are red pillar
loXes in London, and smaller gray ones
ir the city on the island; but these
things are small details in the main,
both cities are much alike. and the men
and women behave in much the same
way
We have no street 10 compare with
Fifth avenue. and they have no park
to compare with Regents park; and no
Westminster abbey. But we drive out
and dine just the same, we eat and
think and dress and read just tho
same. or, anyway, so much alike We
seem like one big family party. which
Is just as 1t should be.
The contrast In manners and thought
is lesscning day by day as England
and America are becoming more
strongly welded together and society
is becoming more and more alike.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-06-28

Are the japanese the lost ten tribes
OF Israel? The Jewish World revives
this old theory, remarking that II was
probably inevitable that they should
be sought in the japanese in view OF
the fact that the museums OF JapaE
contain numerous engravings purpot
Ing to show the landing of Jews In
Nippon. One Of the pictures cited is
said to show procession in which the
ark is discernible and In which tho
priests wear hats of biblical pattern.
Another depicts Solomon in the act OF
receiving gifts from the Queen of She.
ba, while-and this Is regarded as the
most conclusive Of all-the founder OF
Japan's dynasty Of 126 emperors bore
the same name tOsea) as the last king
of Israel (Hosea), his contemporary.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-06-28
NEVER open the door to Il little vice
lest Il great one enter with it.
GOOD MOTHERS.

1t is claimed that all the presidents
NJ the United States had good mothers.
1t is said that John g. Adams until the
day Of his death said the PRAYER his
mother had taught him, Lincoln said,
"All that am owe to my mother"
Garfield kissed the wrinklcd face of
his mother ON the day OF his inaugural
tion and said. "Nou brought me to
this. Gr0vcrClcvcland said, "Worldly
hOnors or worldly pcrplcXitics will
never cause me TO forget the lessons my
mother taught me-" As the shadows
lcngthcn, the memory Of mothers
love becomes intensified. The vision
grown dim with age becomes clear and
pictures Of childhood DAYS rise before
us in their pcrfcctions. 1t is we'll so
few instances are on record where a
mother has failed to impress her chill
drcn with the value and purity Of Il
mothers love. Most Of our great men
accord to their mothers the credit Of
their best achievements. The moral
nature of the child is largely what he
inhcrits from his mother, Genius often
comes from the father. We often see
sons Of plain, unCducatcd mothers rise
TO cnincncc. a mother may be NOR.
ally and mentally strong yet physically
so weak she can give to her child little
aside from her lOvable nature, and this
child will grow into II passive creature
who will never cause a ripple in the
worlds affairs,
To emphasize the influence Of the
mother physiologically is unnecessary
in onr day when everyone has his quota
Of scientific knowledge. Queen Vic
tOria is Il grand sample Of perfect
motherhood. This queenly woman and
wOmanly queen has had an influence
upon the world in wifehODd and moth
erhOod. The mother OF Napoleon, Marie
BamOlinO, wds not what is termed an
educated woman. She married at the
age Of 'swcet sixteen" vet developed
into II very strong character 1t is
claimed by his biographcrs that Ma
poleon inherited his firm will and lofty
ambition from his mother and not from
his easy going father. Napoleon said
of his mother, "Shc has the head of a
man on the shoulders of woman, land
he always went to her for counsel in
the important affairs of life, yet he did
not always follow her advice. We shall
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-06-28
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY W. II. AND X. B. PRICE.
Taney County

-TANEN Is the fourth county from the west
line Of the state, IN the extreme southern
] tier, and 81 bordering on Arkansas and cn'
loving to its iulncSs the wonderful climate
If The sunny side" of the OGarkS, where the
icmprraturc rarely touches zero IN winter and the
nishtS in summer arr alwa!> cool enough To make
sleep delight. ,.
TGr county contains $50 square miles, 4i2,tD
acres, %. Which about $1,000 acres are under I'm.
movement The soil varies from the rich aluyla
bottoms To the strong limestone soils oi the rug
cS producing successfully wheat, on winch the
county was awarded the silver media! at the Lou
siana Purchase exposition corn second 'n none
IA stalk grown this on dis play IN THIS olhcc
measuring Il feet III lcngth) potatoes, cotton,
mrlous tame gr;,ssct, berries, fruits vegetables,
In fact everything except tropical productS' fchrS
and peaches Ito especially we'll
The surface Is rugged and picturesque, covered
with forests and trlycrsed by streams OF spark
lug clcarncSS, among them tir otau''u' n'tt
river famed for It's scenery and Its hnny Tribes,
including the galncy black bass aud jack salmon,
while the wooded cN pan>eS abound IN >Illall game
of various kinds. including fox, rhcco"h, npo>>oul,
Squirrel, quail md turkey, ahotdihS ahuhdaht
recreation with rod and gun.
The, pupulatiOn of the county by the last census
WAS Ui l.i unlv two Of " hum were culorrd ahd
nil but 10 American born. The county taN Is but
W cents On the Sluu aud there Is pracilcalE no
county debt. Wood for iucl l. Premium ahu ch'ap'
selling III FORSYTH for u II wagon'luad WIN Sidc,
bunrd> Church and school facilities are iair ANA
Incrra> iug many Of TIL" schools mhnllrSllhG Huch
u spirit uf up-tO-datc-lcSs ~ To pr"Niur iofar"S
for the use Ol pupils. Improved farms are valued
nt slU to Sa an acre while unimpruv"d lands can
IN, had at II 70 to Is There are Stlll about 'Sw
acres Of government lands, subject To homestead
or cash entry. The county L. hncly wacrcd' the
White river aluur winding IN aud out ior about
hundred miles within II, borders
Their, is considerable umbcr OF comlncrclai val.
ne including hickory, whitcoak, walnut, pine anu
cedar aud vast mineral wealth, as Indicated by
the little prospecting that has pc'h uohe' our
minerals include marble, hydraulic lime, uanean'
rsr copper, lead aud Zlnc III their mulutudihous
forms silver aud gold. recent prospecting showing
the presence of both in paying quantities. all oi
which viii afford wralth.maknG opportunities l"
men Of means, Judgment aud energy
IN no spot on earth, perhaps can puof man
80 orasily acquire home aud make living anu
ANY man Who is honest aud energetic viii bc wei
coined br he rich or poor. The railroad tWhln
River line of the Missouri PacicJ l. Just reach
ing us for the first tImc and freight ana pass
eugcr steamer will Dc put on the river neat sum
MR. greatly stimulating activity III every dlTrc-
ton, and sending values upward. Now L. inc
Inn" tu set III right and reap the brh"ht''
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-06-28

! n +.
0 [ D
"MIZzOO''

The cheerful chiggcr is "here will
the goods"
Ash Grove will devote four days il
September to big street fair.
Joplin will cxpcnd $4,000 in addi
tions to the city school buildings.
The contract has been let for the
new $4,000 high school building Il,
Nevada.
The Taylor hotel at Sheldon burned,
the loss being $1,000. Insurance $1,000.
1t will be rebuilt
Fire destroyed the Touring mill OF
the Jennings Milling company at
Trenton. Loss 10000.
Springtcld's twclve-day Chautauqua
will begin July 18th. The sessions are
to he held in big tent on the Central
school grounds.
Rock Hill Is To be lighted by natural
gas at Il cost Of only 30 cents for heat
ing and lighting and at $ cents for
manufacturing purposes.
John Jackson, Il laborer, was crushed
10 death under Il dump car on the
Springfield line of the White River
railroad grade southwcstof Springfield
Saturday morning.
Springfield has organized a "Com.
mittce Of One Hundred" the mission OF
which is to labor in harmony for a
greater Springfield. Unity of effort
will help any town grow.
~ company is being organized for
the purpose of manufacturing lump
coal from coal slack. the product to be
placed on the market as coalettc The
factory will be located in ST. Louis
The coal is thoroughly dried in process
OF manufacture, and mixed with pitch
1t is claimed that it will burn better
than ordinary coal, and will to large
extent consume It's own smoke.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-06-28

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklcns Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, of
Rensselaersville, N. Y, writes: at
cured Seth Burch, of this place, of the
uglest sore on his neck | eyer saw"
Cures cuts, wounds. burns and sores.
DC at A. Il. Parrishs, Forsyth, and j.
w. Ovens, Protein.