davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24
ARAPAHoE LODGE NO. 1S9e,
@. U. Q. OF g. z.

ARAPAHoE LODGE NO. asss,
q. U. .. OF Q. F.
Meets tho first and third Monday
nights In the month at Odd Fellows
Hall, 1882 Arapahoe Street.
GEO. D. HALL. P. g..
P. o. box S95.
DENVER PArRIARcHY, NO. 81.
month At ODD Fellows Hall. IS,s Aras-
ihos street.
CA. BURTON. w.P.R.
1s73 Lin~oin ave.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. ,76,
6. U. o. OF OF.
Meets the first and third Tuesdays in
sseh ponth At Odd FellowS Han, Isss
Arapahoe street
Mrs Clarence Holmes 213S Curtis st
Worthy Recorder.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. Ils, G. U. o. OFO.F.
Meets the second Friday in each
month st Odd Fellows Hall, 1882 Arap-
ahoe street.
WALTER SCOTT. q. o.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

LILY CADET COMPANY,
U. n. K. ef P.
Meets 1712 Curtis Street svsry MOI
day evening.
JOHN CLIFTON. CAPT.
HARRY SMITH. Secretary.
2465 Curtis Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

GOLDEN GATE LODGE, NO. !,
s. N. T. and q. B.F.
Meets the second and fourth Satur.
day afternoon at 2:S0, at 1852 Arsps.
hoe st. All members in good stand.
ing are invitdd 10 attend.
GEORGE MARTIN,
ia Eighth Street.
ALPHA GRIGSBY,
AS St. Paul Street. 4.
PHYTHIAe LODGE NO. n.
Meets the nrst and third Wednos.
day nights. 1882 Arapahoe Stress.
DIR. J. H. P. WESTBROOK. C. C.
JOHN COOK, X. OF r. L g.,
siS Twenty-nrst Street.
DAMON LODGE NO. {
X. Of p. meets at 1712 Curtis strsst
the first and third Friday OF each
month.
HENRY HINKLE. C. C.
J. w. TAYLOR, X. Of R. and q,
1922 Lincoln Avenue.
AETNA CAMP NO. -. q. R. K. OF r.
Meets at 1712 Curtis street the sscoal
and fourth Friday nights in he noatA
G. w. PASH,
Captain.
l.. p. WOOD, Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

N. W. GRAND LODGE, A. r. 4 A. N.
Colorado Jurisdiction meets in Pu-
eblo the second Monday in August, the
18th, 1906, at 10 a. m.
=. T. BRUCE, W. NJ, Denver, Colo.
VIM. SPRAGUE, G. Sec'y, Denver,
Colo, P. o. Box, 1545.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24
TRUE REFoRNER's

THUE HEFObAE EHS
True Rs(ormesu No. 1851 Cessealo
Enterprise FouAtaia, msse fra ~
third Mondays at 1858 AraDaAea T.
.. N. Hughes, Master. Nn. n. Z.
Riley, Secretary, Cooper building.
Tabernacle No. 529 meet the drst
and third Tuesdays In the month q
17l2 Curtis ST. AL members in good
standing sre invited.
LAURA CARSON, Il. P.
MAMIE WELLS nsoordes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. l
A.. =. 4 A. M,

4. T. 4 4. NJ.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights In the month at 1712 Curtis St,
c. A. FRANKLIN, w. M.
WIN. SPRAGUE, Secretary.
P. o. Box 1545.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24
KEYSTONE LODGE.

Keystone Lodge. A. +. 4 A. NJ, Han.
~, Wyo., meets the first and third
Tuesdays In the month. All member,
IN good standing are invited.
GUS RAIMEY, WIN.
CHAS. HARRIS, Secretary
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

FAR WEST CHAPTER NO. g. R. A
NJ,
Meets tho second Wednesday.
w. H. FINLEY, H. P.
WIN. SPRAGUE, Secretary.
P. o. Box 1916.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

RED CROSS COMMANOERY NO
II
A. F. 4 A. N.
Knights Templar meets tho fourth
Wednesday in each month at 1712
Curtis Street.
S.A. LANGSTON, E. c.
WIN. SPRAGUE, Recorder,
P. o. Box 1646.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

Lone Star Chapter No. Is, o. E. g.,
meets the first Friday In the month,
p. m, and the third Thursday In the
month, 1880 p. m, at Five Points hall.
All members In good standing Invited.
MRS. LULA SMITH, R. M.
MRS. LILLE MOORE, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-24

QUEEN elizabeth COURT NO. 8
Meets At 1882 Arapahos strsst SEQ
ond and fourth Friday At : ,. N. Al
members in good standing are request
ed to attend.
RACHEL L. BUTLER, n. 4 n.
MARTHA q RILEY, Sec.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
WHILE THE
TEA DEEws

Nearly all walking suits have the
skirts plated in one way or another.
Very high, straight turnover collars
of linen are worn with the tailor-made
dress.
Some of the new bodices have long
tails reaching nearly to the bottom of
the skirt.
One of those Japanese tan-and blue
purses is very 'fit" TO carry with a
blue suit.
The brilliantly colored little hats
of the winter are like jewels set atop
of the head
For a short dancing frock there is
no model so pretty as an accordion
plated skirt.
Gauze with a wide satin stripe, in
white or colors, is new nicely for
evening frocks.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
Princess STYLE lmnroxed.

In the lighter, more dressy linen
gowns. Princess styles are exquisite,
those lovely little lingerie gowns max
ing the plainest woman look her best.
For, unlike the severe Princess gown
the type that came out first-unlike
any of the others of heavier materials
those of null or of handkerchief
linen and such soft delicate stuffs are
so full and betrimmed and beruffled
and generally fascinating that every
hint of severity of line is lost.
For that matter there has been al
most a revolution in the way of MAX
ing Princess gowns. Instead of only
two or three types of figure looking
well in them, dressmakers and dress
artists have juggled with the style
giving in an inch here, to take an ell
there-until almost any woman can be
made to look well in at least one style.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
MIND SIX MONTHS BLANK

Where are you?' reiterated the
stranger. We'll you must have been
among good company last night.
You're in New South Wales. of course,
Where did you expect to be-"
What month is this?" was the next
question Smith put. The company
gazed at him in amazement.
You look sane enough" was the re.
ply, but you ask idiotic questions.
This is December Would you like
to have it altered?"
Half year had elapsed since Smith
closed his eyes in the California train,
In that time he had crossed half the
globe. When he told his story his
audience was convinced of his insani-
ty. When he asked them for money
to travel to the coast, he got laughter
for his pains So he tramped to sgd,
ney.
In the capital he looked up the la.
Dor council and narrated his expert.
ence to union men. They investigated
and found he was what he represented
himself to be. They arranged for his
return to America, securing passage
for him on the Siberia.
The first letter Smith received from
his home at Los Angeles contained
news of the death of his wife,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
sIouses Of Linen.

All sorts and classes of shirt waists
and blouses are made of handkerchief
linen. even those very plain ones,
made high on the left side, and prim
yokes.
Yet, while handkerchief linen makes
nine out of ten shirt waists, that tenth
one is given an odd little style by the
very weight of its weave. And hand
kerchief linen does crush terribly I'M
der a coat, so that, for every day,
those of heavier linen are better.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
snrIna STYLES.

One notices that the spring styles
are coming bravely to the front, that
short, jaunty little coats are taking
the place of the long loose or tight
fitting outer garment and that hats in
straw malines. chenille or lace braids
are beginning to replace the satin and
beaver shapes which have been deck
ing the windows and the women. one
pretty and springlike looking hat was
in a modified edition of one of the
turned-up hats of the winter modes
The side hrim rolled rather sharply,
the crown was rather round and high,
but the lines were all softened by the
little quillings of black maline net
which completely covered the entire
hat The trimming consisted of a
wreath Of small pink roses set close
together and without foliage. The UNI
der part of the brim had bandeau of
pale blue tulle with rosettes of ribbon
to match.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15

Six months passed as a single night,
dropping to sleep in California, awak'
ening in foreign land, thousands of
miles across the sea; retiring in af-
fluent circumstances, arising beg
gar; passing into the death of each
days life" happy married man, re-
turning to consciousness a widower-
these are the strange experiences un-
dergone by William S. Smith, special
organizer of the American Federation
of Labor in California, who has just
arrived in this city on the liner 81
IBERIA, says the San Francisco CORE.
spondent of the Detroit News.
One night last June Smith dropped
to sleep in railway car on the owl
train" en- route from Los Angeles to
San Francisco The next morning as
he thought. he awoke in strange
room. Rubbing his eyes, he gazed
about him. 1t was a sordid room, I'M
like any he was accustomed to inhab-
it. He arose and lifted the curtain.
The country he looked on was unlike
anything he had seen in California.
Descending the stairs he found him
self among people as unfamiliar as
his surroundings They talked Eng
lish, but with foreign accent.
Where am II" asked Smith, ad.
dressing one Of the men.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15

ming on some of the most stylish hats
is one huge white aigrette. Aigrettes
are always white in their natural
state, but this season they are dyed
in all colors; any are dyed in the
shaded effects. And 1t is needless to
say that wings are the favored trim
ming. In every fashionable shop you
will see that two-thirds of the hats
are trimmed with bird wings. Bird
wings, in combination with flowers
and with velvet ribbons, are used, and
sometimes wings are the only trim
ming employed. A woman can afford
wings when she cannot afford ostrich
feathers, and wing does duty where
an ostrich tip will notion a travel
ing hat or a rainy day toque, for in
stance.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
Tailored Walking Suit.

A ladies' tailored walking suit of
dark blue cheviot is finished in strictly
tailor fashion, with machine stitching
and silk crochet buttons. The jacket
is tight fitting, closes at center-front
and has mannish collar and turned.
back revers, The skirt is a nine-gore
model with extension plaits at each
seam and an under-folded plat at
back. Machine stitching and buttons
are used to carry out the coat design.
For this entire costume in medium
size eight and a half yards of forty
six-ipch material will be required.
Serge, panne or broadcloth are desir-
able materials to be used in the de-
yelopment of this suit.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
AN ERROR IN JUDGMENT

It is lamentable fact-but one not
wholly devoid of humorous possibility
that spotless rectitude, through
some wanton trick or irresponsible
chance, sometimes finds itself sailing
under false colors
There is an elderly gentleman, pro-
fessor in Western university, who
, is a paragon of all virtues, great and
small. Even in such matter as diet
rigid absteminousness is observed by
him. His achievements in his line of
work, excellent in themselves, are the
more noteworthy by having been ac-
complished Notwithstanding his deli
cate eyesight. TO his intimates 1t is
also well known that the professor, in
earlier years, displayed remarkable
will power in overcoming a defect Of
speech, which recurs now only in
moments of extreme perturbation.
The excellent professor was return
ing home at early dawn one day, soon
after college opened. from the bedside
of sick friend. AS he proceeded hast
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
Curriei Rice.

A cheap and appetizing dish for
luncheon Is curried rice-an excellent
substitute for a meat curry. To make
it, wash, thoroughly well, about /
pound Carolina rice and parboil it;
mix a dessert-spoonful of curry paste
with three-quarters of pint of good,
brown gravy (using only a little of
the gravy at first, and gradually add
ing more), and boil them together,
then add the rice and let the curry
simmer at the side of the fire until
the rice is quite cooked Pile it in a
dish when ready, and serve it very
hot, the gravy of the curry smothering
the rice. The juice of half lemon
squeezed into the gravy is considered
by some an improvement, while 9th.
ers prefer the addition of sprinkling
of celery salt.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
IN TROVBLE OVER MEASLES

Il have heard of some queer damage
suits. but the mess have become in
volved in quite puts it over anything
| have ever heard or read Of" said the
man who always has some troubles
to relate. according to the New York
Press. 1T started this way: We got
a nursemaid here in the city who con
tracted measles soon after we hired
her My wife got frightened on ac-
count of our two children and i'm
mediately hustled them over into the
country in Jersey. SIZE settled down
in a little place within safe committing
distance, picked out a decent boarding
house and hired a nursemaid in the
neighborhood.
Everything looked lovely for about
three days and then one of the chill
dren went down with the measles,
The nursemaid stood by her post and
helped us out with the other young
ster. Just as the first child was get
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
HAS WATCH MADE BY NATURE
Maine Man Can Tell the Time by
Looking at His Palm.

Maine Man Can Tell the Time by
Looking at His Palm.
There Is man living at Newport.
Maine, who has the mysterious ability
of being able to tell the accurate time
of day by simply looking in the palm
of his hand as another would at his
watch.
No one has been able to learn his
method, and in fact he himself cannot
explain the source of his power. This
uncanny knowledge is not of recent
origin, he having used it for many
Years.
: When he first began to use this gift,
as he consideres it, he purchased a
watch, then looking at his hand to
ascertain the time he would compare
his figures with those of his watch,
finding his own always correct.
Many of the people about the vii.
lage who doubted his power and who
looked upon 1t as a fairy story" have
by their own observation and expert.
ments become convinced of its truth.
Walter Mason was born in the town
of Palmyra forty years ago and went
to Newport when he was about Is
years of age. He attended the dis.
trict school at Gilman, after which he
found employment in different mills,
at one of which he Is working at the
present time.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15

lily across the campus, his thoughts
busy with his friend, he stumbled
although he managed to recover him
self, his spectaces became detached
and fell.
Quite helpless without these aids
to vision, he got down on hands and
knees and began to feel carefully in
the grass.
While the search went on there ap-
preached young man, freshman
not yet acquainted with all the fac
ulty. To him the disturbed professor
appealed for aid.
Young man. he said nervously
will you have the kindness to help
me locate my g-glasses?"
The youth gazed Indignantly down
at the scandalizing spectacle OF a red.
faced, elderly party violently pawning
at the earth.
1T appears to me, my elderly
friend" he said severely, that you've
already located about all the glasses
you need"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
Checks for sprina wear

Dainty little checked suits are eo,.
ing to the fore for spring and va,
neat they look after the plain cola,
of winter. The checks are for M
most part in blue and white and \
black and white and the trimming 4,
them is braid, though one sees MAJ,
of these suits trimmed with tase'
bands.
Judging by a glance ahead at M
importations there will be MAJ,
checked suits trimmed with very n,
row red satin bands and with pipIpr
and with tiny little quillings and a,
ings to form a contrast to the checks
goods.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
Observation-Disclosures
THE ROSE Of KILDARE"
Bugle Lady oil "A
G Glendaoigh and Vale o. o
I of the Meeting of the Waters.


On the. Lakes OF Killarney the bugle was
blowing
Its sweet. elfln challenge. so thin and so
clear
A fairyland echo with harmony flowing.
That rang DER the pillows Its message
OF cheer.
Through dim. purple glens. over crags OF
the mountains.
The, voice of the bugIe still hung on the
And ripping like spray of the murmurlng
fountains
1t swooned In the arms Of grim. sentinel
trecsl
Who walked this keen strain of such ex-
quisite rapture?
Who reused all the echoes and thrills
every breast?
Some radiant seraph such cadence might
capture,
Twas an archangels summons that
49, presaged sweet rest
Inc fshermans skin swayed and tossed
on the water,
The rustling leaves babbled and quiv-
cred In throng,
Twas the nymph OF the grove twas the
- ltshermans daughter
Ihat poured such an exquisite jubilant
song.
hich music , on water sounds sweeter than
>. 1t steals like assign or sob OF the past
H. soothes all the griefs and the troubles
that cumber
1t lulls all the woes aud the sorrows that
The songs Of the Siren held spellbound the
sailor.
And lured the bold mariner to plunge in
the foam.
To the caves, OF the sea with the mermaid
To die like an outcast, an exile from
home.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15

ting well the other was stricken. Then
the nursemaid caught the malady and
had to go home. She was sick for
about two weeks. The other day her
mother came to the boarding house
and demanded damages because her
daughter had caught the measles from
our children She thought months
wages and payment of the doctors
bill would be, about right and threat.
ems to sue me if | don't come up with
the cash.
Il came to town to stay for a while
just as this demand was made, and
here is letter from my wife saying
that our landlady wants us to pay
damages for the loss of her only 9th.
er boarder, who left because she was
afraid she would catch measles from
our children. I've heard a lot about
Jersey justice, but II it puts that sort
of notions in persons heads you can
excuse me from future contact with
it,"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
Professional eossips.

In China elderly ladies are regu-
larly employed as gossips, and they
are paid well. 1t is usual for them to
go to the best houses, beating drum
to announce their arrival and to
offer their services to the lady Of the
house as entertainers. If their offer is
accepted they sit down and tell the
latest news. the choicest scandal and
anything that they think may interest
their hearers. Should their stock in
trade prove very delectable they most
likely go away with handsome pres
ent in addition to their regular fee.
which is at the rate of about 25 cents
an hour. Some of these gossips have
large number of clients whom they
visit at regular intervals.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
TO MAKE JOURNALISM PAY

one which has often been very much
lacking in some of those who had the
greatest gift for the other kind OF
thing.
Editors are only too glad to take
any copy they can get that win help
them to sell their papers"
What kind of article should the be.
ginner try?" asked the young man.
He should try the kind of article
which is most likely to be accepted
But how can he find out what sub.
iect the editor likes"
The editor will think to-day on the
same lines as he thought yesterday,
and what he thought yesterday you
have spread out before you in this
mornings paper"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15

There is at least one journalist who
makes $4,000 year, and there are
many who make $4,000 or $4,000,
Hence innumerable young men and
women would like to know how to en-
ter into a profession so successful.
A young man just back from Lon
don asked W. T, Stead, a most sue
cessful newspaper man, how 10 be-
come a journalist.
Mr. Stead answered thoughtfully.
There is only one way to enter
journalism. and that is to do work
that is wanted just when 1t is wanted.
You think you have gift for writ
ing Well, you may have, but IT does
not follow that you have the gift for
making people pay you for writing
which is another gift altogether. and
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15

One dress is pale-blue broadcloth -
trimming on skirt and bodice ~ NJ, a
blue and silver braid, put on in de., s
The little vest in front of bodics !
white kid and the plated girdle ~
font taffeta, exactly matchine ~
cloth. There is pretty buckle y
rhinestones where the revers NEE, !,
waist line and frill of fine white h.,
finishes the elbow sleeves. pl''
gloves and a cloth-of-silver hat VII, n
blue plumes and aigrettes accompa,,
the costume.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15

The lasse who sang us such tender ro-
manCeS
Was fair as the foam of the grey surg
As pure ils as s'q the billow that drouches and
dances.
AS blithc as the lark when caroling free.
The nymph Of the grove was as sweet as
the morning
song,
As chaste as Diana she uttered her warn
ing,
In fairyland echoes that rlppled along.
And who would be deaf 10 the songs OF the
siren
The sibyl who sang lis this exquisite
STRAIN.
She sang with the fire and the iervor Of
Her message caressed us like tinkling
of rain.
She sang OF the past and its grey crum-
Her clarion chorus still rings In our
or the stanch chevalier and the lassie In
stories
alrouS years.
The bugle is pealing out chivalric stories.
or stern ancient battles, grim, daunt-
less forays,
OF the knights fearsome quest OF stout
cavalier glories,
OF the ivy clad castle that crumbiins
decays
From the mouth of the laSS1e How tender
romances.
Inspired like Cecilia. who caroled OF
yore,
On the crest of the mountain the sun
shine still dances.
And the grey tumbling breakers still
crouch on the shore.
JAMES f. KINSELLA.
Registry Division. Chicago Postoffice.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
Blouses for Children.

Small girls wear the guimpe frock
with gathers at the top, a band of in.
sertion or rows of shocking being
added If less simple style is desired.
For materials the chambrays, dimities,
ginghams, and in truth all such wash
fabrics as have been used from time
immemorial. The blouse suit is also
worn by little girls, although the short
pleated skirt and blouse waist are
also fashionable, with the narrow
leather belt in light colors, white or
black patent Harper's Ba.
gar.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
Plaid Dimities Much Used.

Plaid dimities are to the fore for
shirt waists and dresses and every
sort of thing. There is a remarkable
variety in them, when you realize that
the largest plaid is something less
than two inches square. Between that
size and the tiniest of all (Which is
made of cords as closely set as posi-.
ble) are plaids Of every width, some
made by single cords crossing others
of dozen cords that form a band.
And the plain spaces seem sheerer
than ever by contrast
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
In Lioht BroadcIoth.

Frocks and wraps of white or pale
lined broadcloth which are SO much
in demand this season and so numer-
Gus among the ready to wear" mod
els, are excellent investments if of
fered at prices really low, for unless
they have some perishable trimming
they will stand innumerable cleanings
and keep their shape and modishness.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15

astounded professor: Il know nothing
about any liquor bill"
why, of course you know" per
sisted Mr.. Clark; you introduced it
into the House,
introduced nothingl" said DR.. Ha-
zen"
Aren't you Representative Ed
wards?" asked Mr.. Clark.
NO"
"Oh!"-Boston Herald.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
Popular Skirt Models.

Circular, gored and plated skirts
it seems almost absurd TO agar
enumerate these three models that d
so long a time have been SO popula
There are changes in width of plai
in the number of cores, in the shap
of the circular skirt and in the stIi
of trimming, but the so to speak y
tegral parts are just the same sease
after season.