davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-03
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-03
Il. vOuis, Nh.
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SslisbIait eeR aeletOpn, 30 babe
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-03


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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-03

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-03
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aabrsl,tts iar on saHerIis also.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-03

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-03
9it Nlobr Wiereontile Gompain)
pol 3etferson CITY

Wro 5lr Nut0NEN gt}DuNgn 9eUIngen NbjlrcdncN Glne
grpB lebauNg ir Ole Oiele SreuuOe Ocs 2aOe nu Dene
qicnubaber inO llriNde. Se perlan9en br yGaih"
SER Gia annh: nb ppht ntOIu i
Oedm Millionaire SdrMH
vpt dwu am bien 3et n Sos
%rlne
Sen Uerust 6ewnn.
Gr gn ben grOBten uuterrommeen &er0u Sami0g Den IS
Npr. - 1ein TObebQt - ne 0rer5en las gQn5e Eager miro
uertat weO It'll Scthegte 5rieoen i'll lc $4,000 wertb
erfcr 9Saore wO gcpps e0er Hrger GO! Gouup ulb
mgcgeno ou D GgDct ium Gint0ui 5gemdBer 29aare 81
NbolNtcu wholesale Nrcicu bcnubcn.
ten u
Forced TO Dissolve Forced TO Liquidae
The GLOBE MERCANTILE CO. Jefferson City. Mo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-10
Wrinkles and Woman's Charm.

ct really is so foolish" said the
woman OF experience. as she made
out her list for luncheon. 'to spend
much time ON beauty hints ana hair
tonics and massage for wrinkles. and
an that. when YOU know and know
and everybody knows that by the
time a woman begins TO have wrin-
klos and needs reiuvcnating pro
cesscs. she has made her place I'm the
world INDEPENDENTS OF her looks.
Here I am. for instance. making not
my list. and the one woman es-
pccialIy want is Mr.. whose
face looks like a railroad map. and
who hasn't n single nrst-ratc fca-
ture. But she Is the most popuaIr
woman / know. adored by her hus-
band and Children. and sought after
by everybody She is a good com.
rade AN through. ALWAYS nm TO cver,
thing. fun of vitality. sympathy and
intelligence. That's what made her
wrinkles. She has used her face.
and living has put the lines there.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-10
THE WORLD IL WAKING.

The good world is just nov waking
from The sleep Of winter. One OF
.ho first evidences is seen in the shed.
ding of the brown ON the Surface of
avn aud meadow and the return
of the rich green carpet of tender
pIa~s. Next i'm evidence comes tho
,iuy caves on the running rose bush,
thcu the budding OF the fruit tfce,
ud the purple boom OF the lrsciouy
peach iu the cmbrio. Along with
.0esc come the white bloom ~: enc
ear and the plum, and down hy he
brooks side open. too. the b,iSht
yellow petals of the dandclion. but
tened to the chilly earth as thougi.
iu fear at it's own venture.
Then the violet among the High
e.. grass where the ''snakc-feedCr3'
Do aimlessly about. and finally She
lDafy bowers and the luxuriant bloor,
ing OF red roses; wheat fields ANA
corn fields green; the lusciou, straw
berry. the gay twittcr of bi,as re.
o. "nod the n nm of bees among tho
r.o.cl blossoms; The fairy motion. oi
,'a sp"ckled butterfly, the msty
co.Llr of the laying hen thosa are
among the fascinating evidences Of
lHc clad return of SPRING, gr.,tol
Cuw ier.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-10

Pleasantly Situated Near Passenger Depot.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-10
ElcNating - Celebration.

one cause of the decline of the
celebration of the Fourth of July.
90 not, indeed, for the lack of res
poet for the day %iteself, is the reck-
less noise and violent tumult with
which its observance is character
wed. The manner in which the day
is celebrated now rules ont all pa
irlouc sentiments. The incessant
chatter has not u particle Of sense
boo it,. IT, is an annoyance. Parkers-
burg DiSpatch-News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-10
EuSkIN AND HIS MOTHER.

NJ. Kingsley tolls of a ST. to
l."-tir once, when the critic lrtist
be- !uigcd i'm an argument w,tl his
mother II was from his mother. No
say. that Ruskin got his bralr..
'ic.i o. Richmond, the artist. was one
81 the company. and some poirt was
raised which brought ON a livcl, de
bate i'm which Mrs. Ruskin joined
IiIskin, says Mr.. Kingsey, was
right, I think; but Whenever his
mother seemed inclined to that be
lief. aud feared getting the worst of
the argument. she always closed the
discussion by saying: Hold your
tongue, John Dundee Adevertis-
cr.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-10
Garfield and HadIcy's Ways.

suppose the government had pro
coded as Mr.. Hadlcy did i'm the stan
dard Oil case, and had obtained it's
evidence rs q plain lawyer does iu
irving a plain law suit, from the
books and records ass against the of
metals of the corporation. Would not
the result have ben different? And
is moD the contrast between the Nil
souri way and the Washington way
OF ll'secuting trYsrs and the law
brook"rs who compose and direct
the" rs marked as in the contrast
between Prosecuting Attorney Folks
wa "r dealing with grarters and boo
dlers of high degree and District A..
to:yey Jcromc's way of dealing with
ITEM Boston Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-10
THAT PROBLEM

The Republican party is in n mess
over The statehood bill whichever
way it. turns, if il defeats the state
for Oklahoma the voters viii
be mad, and If it passes the bill as
amended by the Senate the Demo
Gratis will get all the credit for it,
Williamson West Virginian.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-10
Something Coming.

What the taxpayers of West Vir-
ginia will do TO The political party
responsible for The present tax laws
next fall will be a pletny.- Charles
town Spirit OF Jefferson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
Keeping the Nav, up to Date.


 United States naval officers do not admit that the monster battleships planned by Great Britain and Italy are necessarily more effective than war ships of the Connecticut. Louisiana. Michigan and South Carolina types, says Harper's Weekly. Now that fuller details have reached the United States regarding the Cuniberti battieship. with which Italy expects 10 outclass the Dreadnought. there Is less disposi- ton than ever to overestimnte the Im- portance of Italy's move. The assump- ton that the biggest battleshlp can whip one of few hundred tons small Ter leaves out of account the matter os seamanship. brains. courage. marks manship and relative efficiency. Amer ican warshlps may not be as big as the biggest. but in personnel and equip ment they equal anything aioat. Our newest warships have a steamlng radius of 5000 miles. much greater than that of any other battleship afioat. This Is very important element in the fighting efficiency of all war yes sels and one In which the large Eng fish and Italian battIeships are likely to fail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
xoshins sAe Natter wisA k..s.s

Nothias the Matter win KnsanA Papers had lot to say. snesring-uhA. ef Kansas: Welt it to 'em evsry day. chuckinf fo e Kansas.
 Air just full O islander darts From the busy eastern mafts- Nun to break the psopie's heaftD 0v0 That's where ferce cyclones ars born. su the plains o' Kans2s: Every word a word O scorn fur the fol1n In Kansas;
 Hoppers darkenins the sun. Dozens of 'em weigh ton: Seem to think it's lots Q fun erscn1B 3ckss al Kan-asL Now n comes their time to lausn. tb~u folks out there in Kanaas. Giving customers the gan bout aanlu In Kansas:
 Fielcs a-buIgin' out with wheat Corn fur all the world to eat Other crops that can't be beat ovex ther fn Kanses- Teams a-haulins cut ths stuff fruu sns plains In Kansas: Rafiro.ds can't get cars enozsh fur c empty Kan<aa
 Ort ts s<e the fsrrner- s-sn
  etrcke the uhiskers on their cktn A the cash csrnes rolling tn o~er ts>r fr Kznxzr wonen singing so.ss C s,-s ssss ss fruitfui Eza<aa Bsss<s crs-ins n<rray sssryrh--s q Earass
 Purry gals a-tuvf1r clofh>s. Tortzs cst fru7 he'd to toes- etyBei Tos bet yor life ske eDes evs ther. t- Ezrezs Wk-n tk- czr-s c txy ars e1eA G1 o r11f-s ef Ee~sss | Ans th- ks.s b-en ts yavn. sbN-s
 n- Esr<ra
 rsr-s- psc>> kes e,asrB nfuyx4 neaks cAsS<ex S tke vR1 Dm kn><ls 11vn a.1 xknnns - xO
 ct - nv0 m Knmnna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
WOMAN CHEFS POPULAR.
One Has Been Appointed by Exclu-
 slvc London Club.


 Male chefs are aghast at the appoint ment of woman chef at the Marlbor- ough club, one of the most exclusive in London. says special cable dispatch to the New York Sun. The fact that the appointment Is experimental does not lessen the dismay. for, according to the secretary of the chefs associa- ton, there is a growing tendency to employ female chefs. A wave of wo- men. he says, Is overwhelming the cu- llnary profession.
 Nevertheless he declares that 1t will end In nothing. Women will never re- place trained men in first class kitch- ems. Woman has not the temperament of the successful chef. She may have inspiration, but she lacks the power of organization. The preparation of big dinner means continual anxiety for the chef. A crisis may occur at any mo- ment. For instance, an entire course may be spoiled. A man of iron nerve will rise to the occasion. but most wo- men, however skillful as cooks, will lose their heads. It Is not fair to ask woman to undertake more than plain cooking in small hotels. They do not have sufficient application to stand the exhaustive training for seven or eight years which male cooks undergo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
oa.ri-.. I,.s.rser H,. Ain.

Emburcer cheese shorn of it's loud odor. Hnhurxer that smells Ike sweet. new churnei June butter. that is what Dalry and Food Commissioner Emery Is going to have cheesemekers of Wis eoasin prod1ce in the future. says q Madison fwisl special dispatch to the Chicago ReooriHsrzd The cournIs- ssoner says ke is convi7ced from a long series Of experiments just completed ty State Chemist Fischer thaf the aw- ful odor of Enburge- cheese Is caused hy dirt and cith h the mix and utea- sis used Ia the Eanufscrure os the protuct- If Hmh1rse- csn be made un- der absoluresy clean co7dIsious t vfn have c fr.<r.,t sppetfri1x os0r Ike that of f7e creszey butter. CsuuIs- ssoser ED9T hsiIeves If the counzs- sss1g's tk>o<T s corecf If vsH mean fAe revosxxeuix.ns ef tie nnbwR e1eess fD1uc5 la wlscsos1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
PHoNOGRAPH DINNERS.
sCanned Talk" Served on Napkin
 Kings at Chicago BanQusts.

sCanned Talk" Served on Napkin
 Kings at Chicago Banqusts.
 Did you ever hear of photograph dinnerf They're giving them in Chi cago now with soup and fish and roasts served to the accompaniment of "can- nedn music and with photographic toasts all bottled up in the form of napkin rings and laid by the side of the plates of the diners, says the Chi- cago News. It Is only one of the many ingenious things done by ingenious Chi cagoans' with their talking machines, which in late years have come to serve many purposes, from storage batteries for business letters to nurse maids crooning songs of Sleepyland to tired babes at night.
 Gold storage for hot air" is the way a young woman clerk described the photograph dinner. Those who are on the dinner programme for speech or song prepare 1t in advance by storing 1t away on little wax cylinder made purposely to serve as napkin ring and round condenser. The napkin rings are put on photograph at ap- propriate times, and the speeches come forth. After the dinner the diners ex- change napkin rings, and thus each is enabled to take home for future refer ence anything heard at the table that strikes him as particularly bright or witty. There are two advantages to these toasts. They must be short, for the napkin ring will hold only few min utes' talk, and 1t Is easier to deliver a speech by photograph than orally be- fore roomful of critics.
 "One thing little known about pho nographs," said an expert, discussing the new dinner feature, "is that few persons are able to recognize their own voices as reproduced by the ma chimes. Others may recognize it readi- ly. but not one person in hundred knows how 1t seems to hear his own voice." ..A
 A club of women on the south side of Chicago recently gave unique enter tainment for its members. A dozen of the women caught the voices of their canaries on the wax records and on given afternoon assembled and ran all the records through a machine. Then there was vote as to which canary should have the prize, package of bird seed. for the sweetest song. Lat CT others of the women had their pet dogs bark and after trying these rec ords separately set half a dozen ma chimes going at once, making a tre- mendous racket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
WHO'S WHO'S" IN HEAVEN.
Clergyman to Compile List of Per
 sons Who Do Good.

Clergyman to Compile . List of Per.
 sons Who Do Good.
 "The who's who's In heaven will be those who care on earth" said the Rev. Charles F. Fagnani, professor in the Union Theological seminary, in an ad- dress under this title in the auditorium of the West Side Young Mems Chris tian association in New York the other afternoon. Dr. Fagnani explained that in book which he would add to the growing Who's Who" literature he would enter the names of persons who were something in the sight of heaven, says the New York Times.
 To learn what there is to care about Dr. Fagnani advised the audience to read the newspapers. He gave an H. lustration by reading from a morning paper the story of girl who was found wandering around the streets in Brook lyn crying: "A home! A home! Will somebody give me home?" She was found by a policeman, whom she told that she had just been discharged from the Kings County hospital, where she had gone year before to be treated for m injury received in factory. Her hair was torn from her head, and she was bald. Nobody wanted her now, she said
 Tt Is touching to see patients dis charged from n hospital" Dr. Fagnani said. Many of them are discharged before they are really well. The hos pital accommodations have grown so slowly in proportion to the growth in population that the hospital physicians are compelled to discharge patients be- fore they have recovered to make room for others. Before I would give q cent for the establishment of H. brary I would establish dozen homes for convalescents, where patients dis charged from hospitals could live until they could re-establish themselves in the community.
 Then, too. I would organize a viz liant committee to find things to care about in this world. would have this committee establish offices throughout the city. where clerks would look through the daily papers and collect incidents similar to that of the Brook lyn girl and Investigate the clrcum- stances. I would have automobiles connected with each of these offices, in which the clerks could go around the city Investigating the stories printed in the newspapers"
 In conclusion Dr. Fagnani said that 1t Is to the credit of the United States that anybody who wants to can ac. complish some good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
Fashfons For Men.

Ono of the fads of the year for men Is 10 have the tie. the pocket handker- chief and the hose of the same color.
 says Harper's Bazar. Consequently for the morning there are numerous combinations in coiors for handker- chiefs of this kind The borders are In plaids and quite deea. and there Is the monogram In the solid color In one cor ner But there are many who prefer white linen handkerchlefs. and these come with a narrow hem and a small initial Ho=e are In solid coi0rs. For the present stripes and fancy patterns are tabooed- SIX and lIsle thread are the best materials. The walking sticks are plain with a crook and with little or no silver upon them All boets and shoes have rounded. not pointed. toes Boots and shoes this autrmn and win fer will be r7lbbe- .olei or at least rub her hcelei Gcsoshez and overshces are among the articles nen are discarilng ercept perhaps when they % out in the evening to dances. etc. with low shoes e pumps