davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22

ALFALFA $40 per ton next thirty
days Apply to F. +. Farrar. Gap
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22

WANTED A young man waiter ut
SawygT's restaurant II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-22

WANTED "A hoy waiter ct Saw
ygr's restaurant II
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
KNITTED.
Coffee knitted an Old Soldier.

An old soldier, released from cof-
fee at ", recovered his health and tells
about it as follows:
Il stuck to coffee for years, although
it knitted me again and again.
About eight years ago Gas a result.
of coffee drinking which ~congested my
liver), | was taken with a very severe
attack Of malarial fever.
Il would apparently recover and
start about my usual work only TO suf-
fer a relapse. After this had been
repeated several times during the year
l was again taken violently i'll.
The Doctor said he had carefully
studied my case, and it was either quit
coffee or die, advising mt to take Pos
tum in its place. had always thought
coffee of my dearest friends, and
especially when sick, and | was very
much taken back by the Doctors deci-
sion, for | hadn't suspected the coffee
| drank could possibly cause my trou-
BILE.
| thought it over for a few minutes,
and finally told the Doctor | would
make the change. Postum was pro-
cured for me the same day and made
according to directions; we'll, / liked
it and stuck to 1t, and since then ]
have been a new man. The change in
health began in a few days and sur
prised me, and now, although | am
seventy-two years of age, | do lots or
hard work, and tor the past month
have Deer teaming, driving sixteen
miles a day besides loading and un-
loading the wagon. That's what Pos
tum in the place OF coffee has done
for me. | now like the Postum as well
as | did coffee.
Il have known peonle who did no:
care for Postum at first, but after haV-
ing learned to make it properly accord
ing to directions they have come to
like it as well as coffee. ! never MSS
n chance to praise t." Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Look for the little book, The Eoai
TO Wellville," in pkgs.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
TO USE FOR THE INVALID.
How to Make a Blackberry Cordial,
Elderberry Wine and a Wine
from Blackberries.

blackberry Cordial.-To one quart
Juice add one pound graduated sugar.
ana IL tablespoon each of cloves. Gin
haihon' nutmeg and allspice. Boil,
gently FOR 20 minutes and when near
~ cooled, add one-half quart of the
best quality of rum. Bottle while
warm and cork tightly. Seal If not
intended for immediate use. A table
spoon four times Il day Is the usual
Jose though in severe cases it may no
increased to Il small wineglass. Isx-
cellent for summer complaints.
Elderberry Wine.-To one quart
juice add three pounds granulated
sugar, dissolved in two quarts hot wa
ter. Set aside in a stone crock for
aDoat six weeks. When bubbles cease
to rise on top of the liquid, 1t is ready
10 bottle. 1t can be used at once. put
the older it is, the better. The same
process can be used for currant wine,
and a very nice wine can be made
from huckleberries.
Blackberry Wine.-Measure your
berries and mash them. To each GAL
ION berries 2dd one quart boiling wa
ter. Let stand "a hours, stirring occa-
sionally. Then strain and to each gall
Ion add two pounds g%ranulated sugar.
Bottle, cork tightly and let stand lour
months. This is another way: Mdsn
the berries, add one quart boiling wa
ter to each gallon berries and let stand
for "A hours, stirring occasionally.
Strain into a keg, adding two pounds
best granulated sugar, and one-ialt
pint pure. refined alcohol to each gal
Ion Cork tightly and let stand four
months, when 1t will be ready for usc.
1t is a fine wine to use in cases of sick
ness. One pint of lest rye whisky may
be used instead OF alcohol, If desired.
Farm and Home.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
RETAIN PRIMEVAL IDEAS.
Indians Are Not Free with Informal
ton to Agents of the Gov
eminent.

Alexander Posey, the Creek clerk in
the Dawes commission, who works for
the government among the full-bloods,
runs across some interesting characters
among the Indians, some of whom live
far from towns, speak their " Ian
guage. seldom get out OF their own
n~eishborhood and still have faith in
the treaties of the government with the
Inlians.
one of these is Artus Hotiya. who
cannot speak English. The other day
Mr. Posey went to Hotiya's place to
ge. information concerning a child
of 1iotiya who had died. In reply TO
questions Hotiya answered:
"You crossed the Wewoka creek this
morning? 1t is spring and the water
runs; you see the green grass on tho
prairies: the grass still grows. Our
people have agreed that so long as water
runs and grass grows, we shall not have
our lands divided nor our governments
supplanted. | am not yet ready 10 give
inforInatiOn.'
This speech was made in Creek and
represents 1lP dignity anu ldl'H W INC
old class Of Indians who still resent the
government allotment of lands. When
L was explained to him that all the in
formation wanted was such as would
make possible an allotment for his
cbt d, he replied:
God has given her an allotment in
the graveyard. She is dead. The al
lotment there is I'll that she is entitled
to. A grave is all the allotment that |
am entitled to and all that God intended
that | should have. II is enough. The
Great Father placed the Pacific on me
side and the Atlantic on the other, and
the land between he gave TO the Indian.
The white man came and he set cor
ner stones and told the Indian that he
must i've between these. The Indian
cannot live so. He is being stified by
the white man, who has disarmed him
of his bow and arrow and driven from
the forests the game. The end of the
Indian is near, but am not yet ready
TO contribute to Fastening it,"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
RIGHT AND LEFT SIDE
RULE FOR PUPILS IN NEW YORK.
School Authorities Prescribe Method
Of Carrying Books to Prevent
Curvature Of the Spine.

II is announced that the public
school teachers of New York have re-.
ceived orders from the board of edu
cation to require pupils to carry their
books under their right arms on over
dated days and under their left arms
on Odd-dated days.
II is explained that this will tend to
the equal development Of both sides of
the body and TO avert danger Of curva.
ture Of spine. Should any pupil har
pen to make a mistake as to dates and
carry his books under the right arm on
an odd-dated day the consequences
might be disastrous. 1t must be that
nearly everybody now suffers from a
crooked spine because the discovery
was not made earlier that such a rule
should be enforced.
Hitherto school authorities have
mistakenly assumed that nature would
correct the unfortunate tendency un.
der consideration: that is, that when
a boy got tired of carrying his lead OF
books under his right arm he would
put it under his left arm, or swing il
over his shouldcr-any way to secure
relief from fatigue, particularly when
the load includes several unabridged
tl''IOildl les, Jul II IltSl We ltllclh'
bcred that the boys of previous gen.
erations were fairly supplied with in.
telligence and commo sense, and did
not require n rule to notify them when
one arm got tired and that relief could
be secured by shifting the burden TO
the other arm.
Under the new rule, by the way,
shifting the burden will not be allow.
able. When a youth starts for home
with his books under his right arm On
an even-dated day he must carry the
load under that arm the whole dis.
lance, however much he may suffer
from fatigue. To he caught on May 2
with his books under his left arm
would ruin his standing for precision
and obedience. TIE chuck them into
the rear end Of a delivery wagon and
catch on would probably put a twist in
his spine from which he would never
-scover.
The new generation might be able 10
get along with the same instinct I'M
der which former generations have
survived If the faculty of acting ana
thinking for themselves were not
atrophied by the substitution of a lot
of idiotic rules for the exercise OF
their own wits.-Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
Willing TO Oblisc.

GIVE me the city hall. please" said
the lady to the conductor of the street
car.
Il should be glad to do so. madam"
replied the conductor, who was a new
man and had been greatly impressed
by the rules Of the which
insisted upon employees being courte-
Gus and obliging. II should. indeed,
be glad to do so, but the lady over
there with the green feather in her
hat asked for the city hall before O
got on the car. Is there any other
building that would suit you Just as
well?'-Detroit Free Press.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
CIVILIZATIONS.

Double dealing ends in divided divi.
denus.
Our seeking always secures His
sending.
AS soon as a nation becomes heart.
less its case is hopeless.
Goldfish culture Is never complete un.
I'll conscience Is killed.
Every time You put out any new
life some Old leaves drop off.
Slander Is bad breath: its evidence
applies only to it's source.-Ram's
Horn.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

witt LOCAL APPLICATIONS. AZ they conpn, ro.on
the seat OF the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or cnnsiI
tDtlonai disease and IN order to cure II Won must tate
internal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, and acts.directly on the blood and mncoms
turfaces. Hairs Catarrh Cure II not a 1uack medt
cine. III was prescribed by one OF the hest physiciens
IN TINS country for years and IA a regular presentation
II is composed OF the hest tones known. combinod
with inc nest blood purifiers, acting directly on Inc
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination 81 ths
two ingredients IL what produces such wonderfn, ~
SUITS 10 curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
F.J; CHENEI& CO., Props, Toledo. O
Sold by DruggibtH, price 1jc, "'uo'"
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
Denver Directory

You take no
chance
buying n har-
ness from US;
every set war
ranted to he
as represent
cd. This dou-
BILE team hai-
ness complete
with collars
and brecch
ings. Concord
style. . inch
.t"r'as, o r
$50 20. Sold
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

STOVE REPAIRS Of every known maks
~ - OF stove. furnace OF rAnks. GoO. A.
pullen. 1891 Lawrence. Denver. fiIOne 125.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

Even though a man can not lift HIM
self by his bootstraps. it is within rea-
son and experience that he may ele-
vate himself to enviable nights with
his own hot air.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
Real Merit.

Mrs. Skimkins-How do you like
your new boarding house?
Mr.. Jobkins-Oh, the rooms are
fair. the table is only tolerable, but the
gossip Is eXcalient.-Hotel Life.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

After a strenuous struggle TO acquire
fame many a man finds himself in
famous.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

ASIA CIGARS.
VIII not make you nervous. Ask your dealer or The
N. Lyman Cigar Co, $40 18th street, Denver.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

It's mighty exciting to get lost in a
sleeping car.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

Fibbing is a very easy way not to
hurt peoples feelings.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
A CABIN IN THE WOODS.

John heaved sigh over the summer problem.
His case was as follows: No increase IN salary
and five growing boys ready for college and pre-
paratory school in the autumn. His wife had de-
clared that they must spend at least part OF
August in the country. He had wrestled with
every boarding impossibility in his Office chair until
overtaxed he fell asleep TO the tune OF the hooI-
beats on the hot pavement. He dreamed or IltSe
mountain pond near his boyhood home wheTe re- ne ne
had huckleberried and hooked black bass N [hose
days of barefoot freedom. the memory OF whch mas nas
helped many a man through long hot days IN city
johns cat nap bore its results FOLLOW me away
up into the Berksires and climb one OF the 4oneest
hills until you reach a little lake in the WOODS,
You will soon see in the clearing next this deep
mountain pond roughly built, four room & cabin. m
A deed for the tiny bit of land on which TINS un-
pretentous shelter stands is tucked away IN Jonn n
office drawer in the distant city. along with tne
bills for material and building, which amounted 10
only s175
If the supply OF city groceries gives out the fam
fly are within tramping distance of the village store
where the natives trade eggs for tea coffee "a and
calico. Fish and berries are always ready TOT a
meal, and Johns wife does her housework N 9,I a
couple of hours each morning and then srudles
birds and nature while the boys IDLY DRIFT DRIFT N tneir
boats. making the hills echo with their Joyous
shouts OF. freedom Each week end John reVels IN
his boyhood dreams Of doing nothin but flshin
and the family planning to spend their sum-
mer outings in this mountain cottage whlle the
boys are having their college course. w. Z. Is.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

ing case from any one interested in sufferers
from eye complaints. A young American, TWEEN
ty-one years old. reared in an orphan asylum
and a wage Garner since he was fourteen, was
afflicted with trachoma Of the eyes two years
ago. and was obliged TO quit his occupation as
a painter. He has been under the free treat
ment OF a prominent specialist for about year.
and has also been an inmate, on three OCCASIONS
Of one of public institutions for eye diseases,
He was discharged from them each time. always
going to work. but always being obliged 20 quit
by return Of his old trouble; which is now
classed as 'old trachoma," and pronounced nol
actively contagious He is strong, able booieo
young fellow, anxious 20 support himself put
continually thwarted In his efforts. He has JUST
teIephoned me that his eyes have gone BAD
again. and asked me what he had better Co
I am at a loss what 70 answer him, ana shali
appreciate any advice from readers OF the Irao-
une Sunshine column.
WALLACE GILLPATRICK. Headworker:
The Chrystie Street House, No. l2S Chrystie
street, New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
THE BABY'S PICTURE.
Womon Photographers Best Lure a
Studio Dog.

Many royal women and children, as we'll as
scores OF wealthy Americans have sat before
the camera OF Miss Florence 3. Stiles, OF Lon
don who is now az the Hotel Seville, In this
city. But no man. crowned or uncrowned, has
ever done so. Miss Stiles's speciality is photo
graphing women and children. and she thinks it
much more interesting work than the photo
graphing OF men. because. OF course. the results
prettier.
There is nothing enjoy more than photo
graphing children" said Miss Stiles 70 Tribune
reporter They are supposed to be difficult
sltters. but have never found them so. In
photogrephing child. my object is, OF course, 20
secure G. perfectly natural position and express
sion. There are no head rests in my studio. but
have some dogs which couldn't do without
A 1--we eni1nal amuses and arrests the attention
Of even a little baby. and often have seen
apathy change into cheerful intelligence when
NY poodle has made his appearance"
Tho ohIas clothes are another important point
n making an effective picture ''T think a child
always locks best fn white, and I very much
prefer 20 souasthins Of the neck and arms.
L bshvs mack is enc Of the prettiest things In
tas world lay Gown no hard and fast rule
t1 these rnsttnrss but often. on & warm day,
have un6ons, or rather lowered. a baby's high
3rock, w:th very happy results Long clothes
are rather trying 20 deal with. but even they
can be made 20 look well IN a photograph If e.
little care is taken. But never like to take
uttle child in q hat or bonnet, and may add
rlst The more simply child Is dressed the more
pleasing the result.
with grown up sitters the clothes are equally
important The majority Of women whatever
be their aEes look well IL creamy white and IL
they would always wear white or any pale color,
except the softer shades OF red. which always
come cut black. when they sit for their photo
graphs, they would be much better pleased with
TIE result. Soft flowing draperles add immensely
10 tie beauty OF a photograph, and simple tea
xowns open at the neck, VIII often produce q
sauoh better result than elaborate dinner
dress. and this type OF costume has the further
advantage OF being dateless-the photograph will
net EgOW cid fashioned.
Young mothers should always make q point
os being photographed with their children.
There IS nothing more charming than a portrait
of pretty young woman with her baby in her
aTzns, or with her children grouped about her.
"'In posing a sitter always make brief study
Of her personality, and even the babies have
personality. Among all the babies I have pho
tographed do not think there would be any
two indistinguishable the one from the other.
But Of course prefer 20 take children when
they are a little older"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

This IS the day OF fancy buttons. when nothing
IS TOO magnificent in the way OF enamel. French
gilt, mock Jewels and rocco effects to adorn a
smart pony coat or Eton One swagger little white
flannel coat, cross barred IN navy, shows six gu-
perb buttons as big silver dollars down the
double breasted front. one half OF each button is
sky blue enamel, tho other half dead gold. and
both are richly ornamented with swlrls and ara
besQues in dull Persian effects. Such an air as
they give 20 the coat. which IS only s. now!
Speaking Of separate garments there is no end
90 the fetching jackets and for slip-on wear
ct the seashore mountains a chilly evening
or morning There IS a dash about these coats,
worn. they generally are with a white linen
gown that IS Irresistible An Elton shown by a
22d street house Is Of rich cardinal rajah The
elbow sleeves and shawl neck finished with
white broadcoth. embroidered in cardinal and gold
braid. OF course, the clever amateur dressmaker
could get UP such trihe herself but IS II worth
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
MONEY RECEIVED.

s. NJ p. has given So for an East sHae gentle
woman Il still needed; Mrs. George Eason, presi-
dent OF no. branch. 81 90 from some OF her
members who are in the city, to be applied TO
building the fence Tor the aged sisters c. L. T..
81 sor the outing fund, and % cents for dime
slnds Mrs. o. b. Winter, 81 for fence fund and
20 cents for dime fund: some unknown friend
at stamford, Conn, 81, to pay express on pack
age OF resting for ranchman in Wyoming; Mer4
resta r. Smith, 20 cents in stamps for postage.
and friend from Cincinnati now IN New Ro-
cteIsss So 90 do good TO some one.
The dime fund go 80 mentioned IN yester-
ckys column was by q typographical error
n1s6s TO read es part of the fence fund.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

features the applied yoke on the waist and The
yoke on the skirt being notable favorites and can
be made from washable fabrics or from light weight
serge or flannel In the illustration, however, white
linen IS trimmed with blue banding
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size "a years. is ga yards 81 yards S6 or Al yards
q inches wide with So yards OF banding.
and 16 years OF age.
The pattern will be sent 20 any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern
and age distinctly Address Pattern Department
NewYork Tribune If in hurry for pattern send
extra two-cent stamp. and will mail by letter
postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Atr,ph Koch. az the Home for Incurables.
CniraTo. writes on receipt OF money for his OUT
fcy7 "Tzais IS one Of the times when at g
loss 70 express adequately my thanks for the
seaSTous help given through the T. S. s. toward
ny two weeks outing. It will be g.
reason OF enjoyment and full OF sunshine. I
went % tell all about IL when I return"
GE., Ella Halstead, OF Alnsworth, Neb., Is
grateful 20 ell the Sunshine friends who re-
member her with cheer. She adds: There's
Mstle but hard work for farmers, especially in
summer, and reading IS ones only recreation"
Miss Olmstead, at the South Ferry Settlement
Fouse Acknowledges the receipt OF a book Of
useful things from the Chelsea branch. also
clrthfne, shoes, materials for sewing class toys
and pictures for the kindergarten children from
TIE general oflce and the generous offering Of
foveTr from The Junior branch in Norwich, Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS.
TO KEEP THE HOUSE COOL

TO KEEP THE HOUSE COOL
A simple vet effective way TO procure cooi
house is 70 follow the SUM- In the morning, and.
especially toward noon. all windows and doors on
the north and east sides should be tightly closed.
This does not necessarily shut out the air; 19'
cool atmosphere no matter how high the tnef.-
snorneter IS outside After the sun has LETT te eass
and north the windows and doors on those SIDES
should be opened and those on the west closed;
In the early evening all windows should De opened
and left so until morning. 49,, 49,.
BY thus following the sun not only IS M tne no1se
part of the annoying flies and mosquitoes, which
seem to defy even screens. are kept outside:
~ ~ NJ M. q.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
.Saxrafers Through the Shops.

while. considering that the Jacket here described
IS only 81 70. although earlier in the season-but
that IS another story.
Pattern shirtwaists have succumbed TO the in
evitable. IN the exclusive linen shops where
one seldom looks for the wild, inspiring bargains
stores. One waist shows q superb series OF sprav-
Ike curves and tendrils in blind embroidery, the
fno handkerchief linen wrought here and there
INTO acework. 1t is priced Sc 90 Another is dis
IN muhgGlshed by conyentionaized designs, developed
IN ltaIian cutwork, combined with Valenciennes
insertions and French convent embroidery. II IS a
work Of art-aud only $l2
IF you see a genuine bargain in tan. snap it up'
was the advice OF whose smart toilets
are the despair OF her less fortunate friends Here
are tan suede belts at 90 cents and Just now
happened on the daintiest tan suede Oxfords that
were a dream at 50 s. think we shall see a good
deal OF tan worn this fall. Even IL these tan SsIte
We're not among the early fall novelties / sho,,id
want one FOR they have the most fascinating
stones TO be I'm the middle OF the hack Z
think people are "A little tired Of white belts DONE
your
little book OF blank pages to contain the pri-
vate telephone calls of ones friends or the calls
that are used most frequently in the house has a
cover Of white linen. daintily painted A babv oir
IN a fantastic white dress and bonnet is taking
into the receiver OF telephone from which radiete
zigzags Of lightning bearing the all too famiAar
words who is this ~ d BeOT % Is the inscription
pretty accessory 10 the telephone equipment The
smart stationery establishment which shows 70 asks
81 IS for the modish tTifie.
Mother OF pearl set in oxydized silver IS ono OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

No matter what other styles may come and CO.
some form Of the sailor costume is always in vogue
and always in demand by young girls 1t suits
them admirably is thoroughly comfortable and sat
isfactory to wear and be made from variety
Of materals. This one includes number Of novel
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
TO EXCHANGE CARDS.

Miss P. A. Greene, OF No. 157 Garfield Place
BROOKLYN, would like 70 exchange picture posra
cards with any one living outside of New gorH
CITY