davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-27
BALDWIN is REPORTED
TO Be RESTING EASILY

An operation performed yesterday
morning on II. p. Baldwin at the
Queens Hospital proved entirely sue
cessful and report from the hospital
last night was to the effect that the
patient was resting quietly and was
doing as well as could be expected.
The operation, an exceedingly diff
cult one, known among practitioners
as the mastoid operation, was per-
formed by a visiting specialist of note
In medical circles. Dr. G.. X. Nc
Donagh Professor of Otology and
Laryngology In tie Toronto University
ana senior In charge of the throat and
ear department OF the Toronto General
Hospital. He Is a graduate of the
College OF Physicians OF London. DR.
Waterhouse and DR. Rogers assisted in
the operation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-27
SOUND ADVICE,

Never neglect "a bad cold You can
not tsll how Il may result a simpie
home remedy Slll often bring relief
ANA should H0i be- ignored, bur there
10 nothing 20 reliable AZ Chamberlain. =
Cough Kennedy u IL we'll hn0Nn for
iiE quirk rurrH ~ enuFhs and colds
Fof sale w all aeslers aAd druggists
hnnaon smith 4 co., ia agsnis foT
uaNau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-27
Mr.. GARTLEY
RESPONSIBLE

Edli1r AaYrniisefi Ths hystsuder
iH fundays roper commented GA no
moi ihsi ibe FLORAL paflds mpYfa in
ffaiinnf n lnnF Wy 4illlt and mo
bltnf ~ ihls eilanHi meni Naf rlaf'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-27
CREWE.
OFF TO ORIENT

o, Crewe Reed, wcll.known In local
cricket circles, departs for Shanghai to-
day, by the s. $. Nippon Maru. lie will
be- missed by the members Of the II, q.
g., for besides being good allround
player, his genial nature has made him
universally liked. His many friends
aud the II, @. g. wish him bon voyage
aud the best Of luck in tho far country
10 which be- Journeys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-27

rhas. n Baker, clerk al the police
station h taking a lagoon 10 rocuper-
ate from AN attack ~ laErippe, ana
VIII probably be- granted "a leaye ~
Rhsonee Tor siK weeks Ills place at
ihe desk 10 being taken by Nod
rrabbe, from the Deputy sherln's Of
nee
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12

WANTED-M Middle aged woman flr chamber
w work. Portland Hotel, Portland. olo.
35-lls
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12

s.iaiss ssgs. q iSsr cheek: iiS'' isI .asi sSf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12
Texas, coloradoan Winter Resort

San Antonio is an ideal place to
spend the winter. Half foreign.
wholly unique. 1t Is altogether one of
the interesting places. Its perfect
climate. semi.tropical vegetation and
numerous plazas. Adobes and missions
make IT more like an old Spanish
city than any American town. The
round trip rate to San Antonio via
Colorado and Southern IL t4l. 10.
Complete information may be bad
from Mr.. T. Il. Fisher, G. p. A..
Denver Il
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12

WANTED Washing and ironing Apply 70
w Mrs. Mclntosh. between Fourth and
fiuh, ~cst OF Maple street. 1855
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12

"A 10 u Il iiit' Y " f aissss + g.f ~.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12
You Ever Spent a Winter South

You Ever Spent Winter South1
Galveston has the finest beach IN
the south. The climate 10 wonder.
.ul. Low altitude. humidity OF at
mosphere. soothing sea breezes and
the general restful effect of the easy
southern life all tend to slow down
the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest. The Colo.
RADIO and Southern makes . round trip
rate Of e4s 90 to Galveston. Mr.. 7.
4. Fisher. q. p. A. Denver. will
send you completes data about this 1t.
tractivs place. u
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORS
AND YOURSELVES

1 AoOOI EOON INAtollOONo q
13 AND YOURSELVES 8
ooooooooooooooo
4 Senator J. G Johnston is in Pu.
eblo today.
4 Bert Keller left this morning
for California.
i r. A. Logan was in the CITY from
Canon yesterday.
Thomas Fellabaum of Canon City
WAS in town last evening.
4. Sheriff Esser passed through this
afternoon enroute to Portland.
u. j. Hessick returned from
Colorado Springs Saturday evening.
IS. P. Smith and wife have re.
turned from pleasure trip to Den.
yer.
Mrs. v. A. Hutton and Mrs. X.
A. Logan were visiting in Canon City
today.
Rev. Pingree preaohed at Brews.
ter yesterday afternoon. He reports
splendid time.
Mrs. Winfield Wilson and Miss
Fannie Pittman are visiting in Port.
land this afternoou
Miss Kate Helwig Of Pueblo ar
rived this afternoon to visit her cou-
sin Mrs. W. s. Proctor.
Mrs. J. @. Macdonald visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. u. d. Barn.
hart. on Lincoln Park today.
William Runkle came down from
Denver yesterday. He used to run
the Star Boiler works here.
Charles Buchat of Trinidad stop
ped over between trains today to see
his daughter. Mrs ]. o. Rogers.
Ernest Hanger returned from
Pueblo last evening where he was
called few days ago on business.
Miss Eva Andrews who visited
home folks for several days returned
to her home in Portland last night.
j. W. Combs and wife and MES
Sherlock Of Canon City. were guests
of'Mr. aud Mrs. s. g. Kelso yesterday. |
"A. /. Hadley and his mother
left yesterday for the East to buy
spring goods. They will return in
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely took
advantage of the excursion to Cripple |
Greek yesterday and spent the day
with friends.
p. j. Morgan who arrived from
Denver Saturday to visit his daughter.
Mrs. L. Carnody. left yesterday for
Spring Gulch to visit son.
p. B. Fisher and his daughter
Mrs. j. B, Derrick leave for Denver
tonight. Mr.. Derrick left yesterday
for the same point. Mr.. Fisher will
be gone several days.
Mrs. Hollifield Of Beaver Greek.
has just returned from North Caro-
lima. being called there owing to the
death Of her mother. She reports
the weather snowy and cold.
-Frank Ashton went to Pueblo last |
evening and is expected to return this
evening. He is one Of the men who
recently purchased an interest IN the
Julius MoUAndless hardware store.
Albert Brown has returned from
Tulsa, I. T.. where re went on oil
business. He reports the country
thriving as far ~ the oil business ia
concerned. There is one we'll there
that is producing 1900 barrels Of oil
Der dag His company has mt In
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12

Postal card photos . for $50. Just
the 6ncst out for . valentine. Mast.
crs' Studio ll8 W. Main 81. 82tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12
Classified Advertisements
WANTED
c. R. BERNARD. Proprietor

WANTED-Room and board by lady ana boy
w of years. Lady has steady employment; |;
child to be looked after during day. Apply at
Tribune office. y3tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12

II pays 70 advertise your wants in
the Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12

The Tribune for b.ss Job printing.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-12

For plunsirs 20 70 xeRa.'s. ssss
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02

This Mans Soul Is Endangered.
referred to fear that women will be
ineligible for Office in heaven on the
ground of nonresidence? In the Mid
die Ages the clergy were pretty firm
ly convinced that the softer sex was
under the. direct patronage of the
father of sin, and 1t may be that this
conviction has not been entirely out
grown.
Why else should a clergyman, a
short time ago, in rebuking the habit
that the women of his flock had fallen
into of coming to church without hats,
have taken the ground that the I'M
covered feminine head was a fleshly
temptation to the men of the congre-
cation and have ignored the fact that
the hated feminine head inspires
worldly envy of the worst sort in 9TH
er women?
The idea seems to be that the
mans soul is delicately poised like
a butterfly on a blade of grass, ready
to glide gently into the abyss upon
shining waves of hair or to soar
swiftly heavenward upon the wings
of millinery.
For, says the reverend critic, "a
woman's browning glory is her hair,
and it has always been considered one
Of her chief charms, to the care of
which she devoted much of her time
and upon which she relies for a part
of her attraction.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02

zen deaths from poison taken by mis-
take has induced the London Daily
MAIL 70 invite patentees of poison bot
ties to send in suggestions or illustra.
lions for such things The result has
oeen four designs, one much like the
diamond pointed bottle in use in this
country while another is shaped like
tne proIectiles used in modern rif1ed
cannon. The point of this device is
tnat the bottle can only stand upside
uown' and this in itself, the inventor
peileVes, is sufficient warning of its
dangerous contents.
announcer bottle has two necks in
stead OF one, both of which are SO
constructed that without removing
one cork and loosening the other the
contents OF the bottle cannot be pour-
ca out This device involves the ap-
piicatlon OF a simple problem in atmo-
Spneric pressure, but the two necks
alone would be sufficient IN dietin-
suish this vessel from all others
gun another device is a square or
rectangular bottle, to which a curved
neck Is fitted. To pour the poison
rom tnis bottle would require almost
as much effort as solving a .Pies in,
me clover puzzle-New York Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
1.-THE Bare Head Slightly Damages thu
Soul of Man, but the Hat De-
vastates the Soul of
Woman"

The preacher went on TO acknowl.
edge that gorgeous hat may attract
as much attention to a woman as an
uncovered head, but he said that in
that case the attraction would be OF
a coldly esthetic nature and therefore
comparatively harmless, while with
the hatless head the fascination was
physical and personal.
Waving, shining locks, beautifully
arranged, are assumed to be a subtle
appeal to mans lower nature and
likely to rub some of the bloom off
his valuable souls while the frightful
moral earthquakes which the con
temptation of other women's hats in
church produces in the soul of a
woman are ignored, or perhaps not
even imagined, in this truly mascu.
line view of the situation.
1t would be superior TRUMP. in.
deed, whose attention could not be
distracted from the saintliest preach.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02

hair to please him. He Is up at the
first farmhouse on The hill buying a
COW, and | offered to come down here
and deliver the bread. didn't know
1t was crowd of men. He said
folks"
She had never before condescended
to make explanations upon demand,
and the young tyrant was quite molli.
fed.
"oh. well. Babi Take off that sun.
bennett"
She sat immovable.
Please, Bab!"
She took it off demurely and don.
ned her hat; then essayed to put up
the braids.
mol" he said. 81 like them. I
never saw your hair down before.
You are veritable Gretchen. Bah,
tell me, why did you come down here
in the country"
Il don't know. had to do some
thing. | was-unhappy-"
Bah darling!"
mol" she cried, warding off an
approaching arm. why did you
Gomez"
Because l heard you were here"
Bah now refined up at the farm
house and the baker and farmer came
out of the barnyar6.
Rob got out and went up to the
baker.
Il thought I'd come up and see
If we could have your whole stock.
Those fellows can't eat enough to
satisfy them"
The bargain was closed and the
goods handed over to him Then he
approached the farmer
Let me take your horse and bug.
gy for the rest Of the day, Wilson,"
Sure" said the farmer.
Then Rob turned to Bah.
"Come!" he said.
And she came.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02

this means"
as he continued to gaze in admiration
at the fair young bakeress.
What will you wish? Pies, cakes
bread
Before he could decide three youths
appeared around the corner of the
first tent and they surrounded the
wagon. Bah knew at a glance they
were city men and of her own class.
Her modish shoes and skirt, belt, sill
yer bag, ETC., were covered by the
dust robe. The white shirt waist,
pink sunbonnet and yellow braids
could clearly belong to Minna Heimer
in their estimation, and she was
quite enjoying the situation. returning
their chatting good naturally, respond
ing in fairly good German to their
queries in that language. Suddenly
another man appeared upon the
scene. Bab's heart gave a great leap
and she caught her breath sharply, as
she bent her head over the box of
bread.
So he, Rob Booth, had also fed
from the scenes of their former hap
piness! In her confusion, the dust
robe dropped as she half rose to take
out the bread.
"Whew! Minna is up to date"
laughed one of the men, spying the
shining Oxfords.
Bah kept the sunbonnet lowered,
and resolved to disguise her voice
should it be necessary to speak in the
transaction of the business.
How much for the brod. Minna?"
asked one of them coming up close
TO the wagon.
Der pig lofes list sieben cents, der
leetle lofes. four cents, der cakes ten
cents der dozen, un der pies, ten
cents"
A shout of laughter went up at her
transition from perfect English to the
broken German.
"Oh, Minna, you're a darling. How
much for a kiss?"
The sunbonnet was raised now, and
caution lost in anger. Two blazing
eyes looked straight at the offender.
Biff The loaf of bread she was hold
ing smote him sharply across the
cheek, and she drove away without
waiting for the purchases to be made.
Sounds of laughter, cries of Good
for you, Billy. You got what was
coming all right" fell upon her
ears. Once out of the woods, she had
to slacken her pace. as there was
narrow place to turn. She heard the
sound of some one running swiftly
behind her. She urged anew the
horse.
Wait, Bab!" commanded once
loved voice.
Another instant and he had sprung
into the wagon and sat beside her.
"Bab, look up herei"
She obeyed defiantly.
Now, tell me-" he said sternly,
what this means"
1t really seemed good to hear again
the imperious voice and commanding
way she had so resented In days gone
by.
1.-THE baker let me ride with him.
she said meekly,. land put on his
daughters sunbonnetSand braided my
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
FLOOD OF GOLD is PREDICTED
viii Yellow Metal Ultimately Become
Too Plentiful as Monev2

viii Yellow Metal Ultimately Become
Too Plentiful as Money!
Will gold ultimately become too
plentiful for use as money? Some per-
sons think it will. The worlds gold
output was $254,000,O00 in 1900, $780,
100000 in 1901, $295, 100000, in 1902,
1925, 100000 in 1908, and $3.50, OOO, 900
in 1904. 1t will be $400,O00,000 in 1905.
How do we know that the $500 900, 900
mark will be reached in 1905? Because
the chief gold fields of the world are
more productive thus far in 1905 than
they were in 1904. Last year the
United States led all the countries,
with an output of $S0,OOO,00O, accord
ing to a writer in Leslie's Weekly.
This year we are breaking all the rec
ords for this country.
The world in 1905 is producing Just
twice as much gold as it yielded in
1895, when the Nebraskan, in the Chi
cago convention, started his little
financial reign of terror. The "scram-
BILE for gold among the nations"
which he dwelt on then has ended.
GfSAJ SouACAJ III luS WOTlu WHICH OIL
fers the right sort of security can get
all the gold these days that it needs,
except perhaps Russia, whose credit
is hit hard by the Japanese war and
by the menace of civic cataclysm.
The Nebraskan's own country has
more gold in 1905 than it can make
profitable use of, and is lending it to
every country which asks for it. Half
dozen countries have dropped sill
yer since 1896 and have adopted the
gold standard. Mexico did this in
April, 1905 Every great nation in
the world is on the gold basis to-day
except China. Every small country is
on the gold basis except half a dozen
of the minor ones in Latin America,
Asia and Africa, which do not count
in the worlds affairs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
MILLINERY OR COUTURE?
Question of Covered Uncovered Heads for
Feminine Churchsoers.
Those who are elegantly hated are

Those who are elegantly hated are
tainted with pride, vainglory and hy-
pocrisy, while the meanly hated
women are afflicted with envy, hatred
and all uncharitableness. st. Paul
came to the conclusion that 1t was.
as well not to take any chances with
women, and he thought it much safer
to extinguish them at church in the
shamefacedness and sobriety of veil.
On the principal that thing half
concealed and half revealed is more
seductive than a full revelation. it's
pretty safe to say that the soft waves
about the forehead and temples and
the delicious little curls at the nape
of the neck, which all show below the
hat. have shared more souls than all
the uncovered heads will ever have
to their credit.-New York Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
0t55EI:2.5z:p DAcc55:f 37n7a
RRIZLE NzNzMzr M"

Bah sauntered down the little zig
gag path through the orchard to the
dust-white road.
Visiting on a farm is rather pleas
ant, but 1t has its drawbacks. One
gets no opportunity to ride. The
horses work all day and at night are
too tired to be hooked up. I'm going
to ask the very first. rig that l meet
take me in"
The tinkling Of bell reused her
from her ruminations, and looking
up, she saw white, canvas-covered
wagon coming AS it came nearer,
she read "A. Heimer. Fresh Baked
| Goods"
How odd!" she thought "A bak.
cry wagon in the country!"
She stopped by the roadside and
motioned to the driver to stop A
ruddy-faced, throat-whiskered old
man beamed serenely upon her.
"Ahl Vat you vants?"
What have you besides bread?"
Cakes und pies"
81 will take half a dozen cakes"
When the transfer of coin had been
effected. Bah asked him which way
he was going.
Rount NIT der Forks rote, und by
der rifer rote. You go dat way al
ready YETI"
yes, that is my way. May I ride
with your"
The hearty ia" induced Bah to
climb to the seat beside him. The
swift, little trot of the horse, the
pretty passing scenes, the redolence
of hay meadows without and fresh
baked bread within, and the chatter
Of the simple old Dutchman were
very pleasing to the city bred girl
who had fed to her uncle's farm to
find a refuge from the heartache con-
sequent upon a returned engagement
ring.
What do people in the country buy
bread for?" she asked. why don't
they bake their own cakes and
loaves?"
The old man shook his head. mot
for him to reason why, his simply to
sell and buy" thought Bah.
AT every farmhouse customer was
in waiting for goodly supply.
THAT your gal, Heimer?" asked one
farmer with sly glance in Bab's
direction.
Have you a daughter" asked Bah,
when they had resumed their journey.
ia. Minna. She list one goot girl.
She rites NIT me like you. This is
her hat, then"
From beneath the seat he brought
forth pink sunbonnet which 1t
pleased Bah to substitute for ner
hat. The baker nodded his approval.
Now you looks some like Minna.
Her hair list yellow like yours, but
she does 1t NIT braids."
Bah removed the sunbonnet, took
out lapful Of pins and combs and
made her hair into two heavy braids.
A turn in the road brought them
in sight of broad, shining river The
baker pointed to some tents on the
bank In among the trees.
Il takes brod to the folks there.
Then comes back already"
Haven't you got time, Heimer, to
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
A 15-Ton Piece Of Coral

p lne dredger Governor in the old
ve aSino Mall dock did herself proud
yesterday sey morning by landing a ff-
en 'on piece of coral on dry land.
Inc big scoop had been delivering
- urinary .ulnary loads when the boom
dropped and the engine started to
maui IN fresh load. Then the gear
sroaned and things commenced TO
ei ,, a Dig russ and more steam was
sven sven ana everybody stood by. Bal
a aa as neatly as an egg in a spoon
came up coral rock far too biy TO
see IN the scoop and Just able to
Ia, IN under the gin block.-Hono-
iulu commercial Advertiser
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
My shIp.


My ship. has come and her sails are
white
and love;
She rides on the sea of pure delight,
Where the sky bends gold and blue
And ripples of gladness round her play.
AS she furls her snowy sails to-day.
looked for her oft and waited long.
But, mtsts hung heavy and dark be-
Sometimes thought could hear the
OF the seraph band or caught the
glow
From their crowns of light, but doubts
and fears
obscured my beautiful ship for years.
But she's here at last. my ship, nv shin.
My beautiful ship of health and love:
She's moored to the Rock of Ages
fast
And Calvary's banner floats above
And l rest secure from death and sin
Since the day my beautiful ship sailed in
Philadelphia Press
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
Look Our for Hin,

He's not too philanthropic
When you come to know him WELL
His soul is microscopic
BY the stories that they tell
A most unpleasant party;
You would never guess his guile
With his handshake warm and hearty
And bis glad, bright smile
You'd think his heart was glowing
With uncalculating love.
He's harmless to all showing
As a gentle sucking dove.
His talk is mighty taking
You are bound to like him while
Your right hand he's warmly shaking,
With his glad, bright smile.
His manners apt to win you
If you've favors to bestow
He's more than apt to skin you
III you give him half show.
He's a mixture of hyena
Wolf and shark and crocodile
And the handshake makes it meaner,
And the glad, bright smile.
Chicago News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02

the horse. Il wonder If the campers
are city people or farmers?'
She turned into the road that led
into the stretch of woods, and drove
up to the back of the row of tents.
"Halloa, Heimer! VIE gents! How
many for pies"
The young man who had come from
the tent paused in establishment as
the vision of yellow braids and pink
sunbonnet met his gaze.
Il beg your pardon. Is Heimer-"
Il am Minna Heimer," said a soft
voice, land | came to deliver the
goods"
"Oh," he nodded understandingly
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
BOTTLES THAT GIVE WARNING
OF Strange Make, They Are Intended
to Hold Poison.

After five years of a lull, there is
again an agitation in this country and
abroad to have all liquid poisons kept
in bottles made in such fashion that
the moment any one picks one of
them up the dangerous contents will
be revealed by the warning sense of
touch. This agitation has resulted
from the growing number of cases in
which persons have gotten up at
night and mistakenly have drunk
some poison under the idea they were
taking medicine.
One of the best sellers" among
specially prepared forms of poison
bottles in this country is a round one
of dark blue glass. the entire surface
of which is covered with diamond
shaped projections These are so
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02

OF late the advanced women have
been getting some pretty hard raps.
Mr.. Cleveland is doing his best to de-
prive them of the suffrage in this
world, and If certain religious critics
have their way they will never, never
be prominent officeholding angels in
the next and have their statues set
up in public places here below.
Can 1t be that the religious critics
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-02
Paints wild Beasts, EYES.

One of the oldest ways a young
woman artist of this city has of add
ing to her income is the painting of
the glass eyes that are fitted into the
heads of wild animals sent to a taxi
dermist to be stuffed and mounted,
says the New York Press. She is not
called upon to paint these special
eyes for the ordinary run of our ma
tive beasts. She only gets one of
these orders when some sportsman
has killed a panther, grizzly, or a
tiger-animals noted for the savage
glare of their eyes. Then she takes
all the pains she is capable of to get
the glare" just as savage as she can.
Before she begins work she learns in
just what attitude the beast is to be
mounted, for it would never do to rep
resent the animal with his eyes
ablaze with the light of battle if he
was to be postured as lying half
asleep. The work does not pay we'll
Sometimes the artist gets only a dol
lar pair for the eyes, while now and
again she gets as much as So a pair.