davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Little Things About Collars.

A dainty idea in neckwear is shown
on rundown collar of embroidered
linen fastened up the front with three
little pink bows, the top one of palest
hue, the next one deepr, and the low
est of deepest rose, says the Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Ribbon is put to many uses in neck
wear. A white lace stock with jabot
of delicate white lace ribbon, laid in
plaits and finished on ends with chif-
fon ruffies, is suggestive.
Shoulder collars in lace are not all
so deep as they were. The newest are
run with little traceries of gold thread,
outlining the design It is an easy
matter to buy the gold thread and en-
broider it upon such deep collars as
one happens to have. And if one
wishes the collar for very elaborate
purposes, there are to be bought tiny
gold tassels with which to decorate it's
edges.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Cure for Cancer.

Gather wood sorrel when in bios
som-that bearing blue flower is
best-pound, and press out the juice,
put it on plate, and cover the whole
plate with glass. Set it in the sun
until a paste is formed, then cork II
tightly in a phial. When applied, it
should be spread on cloth or wash
leather, and placed over the cancer
only in the day time, so the patient
may sleep in the night. If properly
gathered, prepared and applied, it will
draw out the cancer in about four
days. Meanwhile the patient should
drink much yellow dock tea.
This recipe is claimed to be given
by an Indian doctor
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Copyright 1908. by Daily story pub. Coz

Kodasura Kinnosuke, like all stu
dents from the Flowery Kingdom.
was a most industrious and intelli.
gent scholar and was pointed to with
pride by the faculty of the university
who held him up as an example for
the less conscientious occidental
youths While perfectly polite to his
fellow students. Kodasura never for
got that he was Prince In his own
country and that behind him was
noble pedigree running back for thou
sands of years and he maintained
a reserve towards the young western
barbarians which was wholly in keep
ing with his race and its traditions.
The American girl appealed to
Kodasura as strange and wonder
full being AS to the men he could
understand in a faint sort of way
their heather attributes but the wom-
len were utterly beyond and apart
from his traditions and his under
standing. Therefore 1t clearly be-
came his duty to study this strange
phenomena. He went about this duty
in the same grave, intent manner
with which he devoted himself to 9th
er studies.
He sought as wide acquaintance as
possible with the young women of
the college town and INDUCED, so far
as he was able, In the social pleas
ures of the students. Making little
progress in this general campaign
he decided to select an individual
specimen for investigation and anal
ysis. Whereupon, after due consider
alton, he decided upon Miss Florence
Maynard Familiarity known to her in
Inmates as F'lossie. a most pert and
vivacious little Miss whose blue eyes
and red lips had been the cause OF
long string of broken hearts.
Kodasura figured it thusly: Miss
Maynard was exceedingly popular,
therefore she must be a good specl-
men of the most attractive of her
species She was bright, intelligent
and well-informed, hence the time
spent in her company would not be
wholly lost as regards his other in
vestigations. Besides which she was
very pretty and the young Japanese
felt 1t would be pleasure as well
as duty to make the investigation
in her companionship.
So the quest was begun and Il &C.
casioned great comment, and much
joking. Miss Florence demurely ac-
cepted the friendly advances of the
young foreigner and thought 1t
great lark. He was well informed,
a model of courtesy and comedy to
look upon. Besides he was different
He was n fact distinct novelty. So
they were much together and talked
of many things serious and trifling
as they walked or rode or sat in the
Maynard drawing room.
From the first Miss Florence faith.
omed the purpose of the Japanese
and she accepted the conditions with
mischieyous twinkle In her blue
eyes. And she led him merry
chase in his Investigations. In fact
no sooner had he reached a conclu-
sion along given line than she
smashed it all to smithereens. So
the end of the term arrived with the
investigator more bewildered regard
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
a have determined to marry you"

udNC W IttdIIJ Jous
Maynard in this evening to fore
gather? Also of what reason does
my heart beat more forcefully. when
l reflect upon the consideration that
! will see her not am presently and
what is the foundation of the empti-
ness that infiicts my chest?"
Long and closely did he ponder
upon these questions until finally 1t
came to him that he was In love with
the fair barbarian.
"Of much astoundment is it," he
cried that IL Prince Of the house
of Kodasura, of four thousand years
in its pedigree, should with favor in
spect this woman whose family was
born yesterday. But of truthfulness
1t is. Even as l felt toward o Gin
San and the other maidens of my own
race l now feel in the direction of
Miss Maynard 1t is of strangeness
incomprehensive."
He pondered long over the situa-
ton but every period brought him
back to the dancing blue eyes and
the red cupid lips and the roguish
dlmpleS OF Florence.
why is 1t not?" he finally said
determinedly addressing bust of his
great-grandfather on the mantel, II
am a Prince and 1t is that should
my desire have qualification Of 1t
is not her fault that she is old only
ment her feet are those of the Japan
ese and her eyes. II must be that
the spirit of Japanese has lodg-
ment found in her divine form.
will forget my ancestry. will mar.
ry her."
With sigh of virtuous self-sacri-
flee he donned his hat and went to
inform his lady love of his decision.
OF her attitude he never thought at
all. In his country the decision of
the male of proper degree was suf.
ficient providing the father could be
assured of the financial expediency
of the match.
When she came into the drawing
room he stood grave and heroic in
the center of the floor. Before she
could speak he said:
1T is of the grave mission | have
arrived to see you to-day. | have de-
termined to marry you.
The girl caught her breath in
amazement.
YES" Xodasura went on, Il have
great ponderment given it and it is
my judgment that shall my rank
and station waive and will make my
wife YOU"
The flush Of indignation in the
girls face faded into a smile. then
into downright laughter.
When was this important decision
arrived at" she asked dropping
courtesy.
This afternoon" he replied with
dignity. why do you laugh?"
"Oh it's so funny" replied Miss
Florence. Pray have you deter.
mined upon the details of the wed.
ding
1T Is not of humorousness that
speak" replied the Prince. 1T is
of love that | talk. l, Kodasura Kin.
nosuke. love you and will make you
my wife. OF the arrangements of
the marriage have no thought.
Your customs do not have knowl.
edge Of. Only that l must sail within
the month"
This brought forth a fresh peal of
laughter from the girl. Kodasura
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
To Wash Chiffon.

It is quite easy to wash and iron
the better kinds Of chiffon, and make
1t look as good as new. Make lather
with soap powder in warm water, float
the chiffon in this for about ten min.
utes; do not rub, but fold carefully
between the hands, and squeeze gent
ly two or three times. Then place
it between the folds of clean soft
towel and press in it until most of
the moisture is absorbed. Iron on
the wrong side while still damp. and
the chiffon will be quite glossy and
fresh again.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22

ular have they proved that one sees
them on the promenade as well as on
the drive They are merely loose lit
tie sacques, of almost negligee outline,
cut down at the throat-although some
have ben seen with high Napoleon
collar in embroidered velvet of con-
trasting finland ending just below
the waist line. The sleeve, of course,
is short and puffy. 'rhe latest caprice
has those lined in white satin, over
which a plisse printed chiffon is tack
ed, so that when the little coat blows
open, for there are no fastenings save
below the throat, this displays itself.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Japanese Belts.

Japanese belts make the prettiest
sort of dress-up girdles for wearing
with your best blouses.
These are not those gorgeous af-
fairs-a tangle of vivid oriental colors
but are exquisite all-white ones.
with wee lily pads or cherry blossoms
embroidered in half-deep way on a
background of rich, heavy silk ribbon.
The belt makes mighty attractive
setting for the buckle it is worn with,
and is quite as important an adjunct
in its way.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Useful, Dressy Gown.

Dainty womankind likes a soft
fluffy gown. Crepe de chine is a very
good material to use for matinee or
room gowns. 1t washes perfectly and
is light and soft to the touch. Dur.
ing the midwinter sales good enough
quality of crepe de chine may be pur
chased as low as so cents yard
Other materials in which these gar
ments are seen are pongee, surah
louisine, cashmere. light woods and
flannels
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
| HINTS ". GnsIi Sj5Ial@p
- roXaHoUAWIyI5

Finger marks on doors look very
unsightly, but they may easily be re-
moved with little borax and water
White gloves cleaned promptly
after each wearing will last indefinite
ly. If the stains are allowed to dry
on they become permanent.
Common burlap, either painted or
stenciled, makes a good, cheap floor
covering for chambers, being especi.
ally adapted to summer cottages or
bungalows.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Popular in Paris.

There is a strong vogue for little
short and loose coats, coats that are
not supposed to, or intended to match
the gown in any particular, but are
of the dressiest character. Partisan
"createurs de la mode" are turning
them out in heavy silks, preferably Of
delicate tints, and those are braided
and embroidered after the most intri.
cate designs. Originally they were in.
tended as carnage coats. but so non.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
OF WIIIow.ereen Henrietta.

charming gown of willow-green
henrietta depends upon a creamy lace
that has the design elaborated with
silk embroideries for its adornment.
The skirt is one Of those novel prin-
cess affairs, reaching up to the bust,
and the front displaying that fashion
able tablier effect which gives such an
air Of height and slenderness. The
lace serves as vandyked heading to
circular flounce and a snappy little
bolero is used for outdoor wear to top
the gown with.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
LINGERIE Princess lyme.

The type of lingerie princess known
to Parisians as the bebe figures
among the loveliest of the new models
1t clings to the figure on the sides and
in the back, but in the front is slight
ly full, or, to speak more accurately,
straight. following the line that might
be called an exaggerated straight
front corset line. below the bust, and
making no pretence of curving in to
the figure at the waist line.-New
York Sun.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Emphatic. but Innocent.

Mrs. Richardson, author of "In
Japanese Hospitals in Wartime"
writes of her Japanese attendant:
when she was not waiting upon me
she spent most of her time sitting
on her heels warming her little fin
gers over the 'hibachi' and smoking
the most minute pipe had ever
seen, which she promptly hid under
her feet whenever l appeared. She
had learned her broken English from
foreigners, and one day when l told
her she had forgotten something she
replied, I am - FOOL not being
the least aware that she had said
anything unusual"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Choker ReXivers.

The stock of the hour is very high.
Ear-tickling heights have been reach
ed by the up-to-date collar. which, at
its best. Is shaped at the top to point
upward slightly at the ears and curve
to suit the chin. These high stocks
are the successors of the modest
straight bands that were so natty and
comfortable on lovely frocks.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Tea Mullins.

One egg, 2 tablespoons sugar, !
tablespoon melted butter, " cup milk,
teaspoon baking powder sifted with
-four. generally use / cup of flour,
sometimes little less, or little
more. Crate in little nutmeg and
beat well so they will be nice and
light.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
ZzSzze!iESg kb1A[ ! "a SIS

If cloth be wrung out of wat.
and laid over the registers when !.
moving the ashes the annoyance y
dust flying over the rooms from "A,
furnace will be done away with.
A delicious little sweet for ono.
friends in the evening is whipped
cream, stirred full of powdered mac,
room crumbs and favored with M
tie sherry. Serve this very cold
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Japanese imperial Library.

The Japanese Imperial Library at
Toxic has on its shelves something
like 1000 written and printed mathe-
matical works, extending as far back
as 1895.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22

ton that of the American girl do
not know peas"
Then as he rolled his cigaret he
thought of his home-going within the
week and of the termination of his
Investigations of Miss MAYNARD. And
curiously enough what disturbed him
most was not that he had failed in
his quest of knowledge but the
thought that he was to see her no
more.
What is this?" he asked himself
in stern self analysis. This emotion
Of unrest which my bosom is with.
in? Why do / of joyfulness partake
when | consider that am with Miss
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22

MauSe velvet with mauve tins.
White lace ruffie and heliotrope velvet
around crown.
White beaver with pink roses under
the brim and black ostrich feathers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22

Ing the American girl than when he
began.
One thing, however he had learned,
and that was that the eternal femi.
nine abode in the American girl even
as in her Japanese sister. He found
that she was an object OF affection
and desire. The realization of this
came to him when he was about to
leave college and return to his island
home.
Il have highly passed." he solilo
quized 'in all the information which
arrived to seek the excep.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Inx'eSfiSdfion

When the wicked get possession
OF our funds and spend t,-eu free
And our Ire finds full eNpressiU..
We are angry as can be.
We condemn each crooked action.
But it's always understood
AZ the start Of the transaction
That the money $ gone for COED
The CRATER whom we're after
Puts the cash whore 1t viii STAY.
And his mild gardonic laughter
Lightly echoFs far away.
But we want Investigation
And We hold II with VIII.
Though our only compensation
Is a righteous wrathful thrill
-WashinElon star
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22

Black velvet hat with black ana
white bird and white bird Of Paradise.
Gray toque trimmed with shaded
gray quilts and dark red velvet flowers
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-29
pe-ru-na Should Be Kept In
Every Household
Where There Are Little
Children.

Peruna should be kept In the house
all the time. Don't wait until the child,
is sick, then send to drug store. Bnts
have Peruna on hand-accept no sub
titute.
Children are especially liable to acute
catarrh. Indeed, most Of the attections'
Of childhood are catarrh.
Allforms Of sore throat, quinsy, Group
hoarseness, laryngltis, etc-, are but dit.
ferent phases of catarrh.
Mrs. Amelia sailer, Menesha, WIS,
writes:
aIhave used Peruna for a number o.
years. 1t cured me of chronic catarrh
which / suffered with from infancy.
4whcn my three children were born
they all had catarrh, but have given
them Peruna and flndit very effective
in Riding them of this horrible trouble.
/ find that it is alsogood to give them
as tonic and preventative OF colds
and collie.
an fact, / consider 1t a household
blessing. i would not know how p
raise my children without It am
rIeased to give 1t my rec0nauendaE
lion. "..-An1eIia Saner.
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, Presidsat
Of The Hartman sanitarium, Colu4e
bus, ohio.
fldenhal. .-...-.s.ls0II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-29
When Sickness Comes to the
Little Ones
Il Is the Mother Who Chiefly
Suffers.

i Che suffers even moro than tho child
who happens to be sick.
Her sympathy is deeper than that Of
INV other mem Der OF the family.
The mothers look. forward with dread
, % tho torrid heatof summer, thinking
Of their children and the many liabilities
10 disease that are before them.
Spring and summer arc sure to bring
ailments, especially among tho little
folks.
Itdoes not tahe mother very long to
+ discover that Peruna Is tho best friend
I nho has In times Of illness among the
children.
Tho doctors may come and go with
Eheir different theories and constant
shange of remedies.
Tho doctor OF years ago gave entirely
dtHerent remedies than he docs To-Day.
Zach rear finds some change in his
subscriptions and in the drugs he roles
upon.
a Multitude of Mothers
Fave Uncovered that Peruna is the
standby, ana that in all the ailments
of spring and snmmcr to which the
children arc subjected, PcrunG is tho
remedy that will most quickly relieve.
Whether ii is spring fever or stomach
derangement, whether it is indigestion
or bowel disease, n catarrhal congestion
of tho mucous surfaces is the cause.
Perunn quickly relieves this condition
of the mucous membranes. Its opera
ton ia prompt, the children do not dis
Nkc to take tho medicine, 1t has no dele
FERROUS effects in any part of the body.
1t simple removes the cause OF the
dieagrceable symptoms and restores the
health.
Pcruna is not q physic. Peruna Is not
o neryine nor q narcotic. Peruna does
not produce any drug habit, however
long 1t may DO taken. Peruna is not 3
stimulant.
Peruna is specific remedy for all
catarrhal ailments Of winter and sum
mer, acute or chronic.
The mothers all over the United States
are the best friends that Peruna has.
The Mothers bold Pe-ru-na in High
Esteem,
Not only because 1t has cured them Of
their various ailments, but because it
always roscaes the children from the
throes and grasp OF catarrhal diseases.
We have in our files bushels of testi-
xmonials from mothers whose children
have been cured by Peruna. However,
the large majority OF mothers who use
Peruna, we mover hear from.
But We do hear from a great number
of mothers who are SO overjoyed at
some special good they have received
from Peruna that they cannot restrain
their enthusiasm. They are anxious to
nhnre these benefits with other mothers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-29

There is no need Of going to Fair
mont. Grafton, Buckhannon, or out
Of the city at all the Fourth Of July,
because. of the fact that Clarksburg
Will have plenty of entertainment
that day for all. There WILDE base
ball games and most exciting of all
a good speed program at the new
race track. The new. fair associa-
ton opens its grounds up to the
general public the first time then
and d fine program has been prepar-
ed, as already shown in the Tele-
gram, and there is really no reason
why all should not stay at home and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-29

The annual meeting Of the West
Virginia Educational Association
that just closed at Fairmont seems
to have been one of much profit to
the educators Of this state. They
were all royalty entertained and
many excellent speeches, lectures
and discussions were given, among
which was an elaborate address by
Hon. e. NJ. Sbowalter, who is one
Of the best friends the cause of edu-
cation in this state has. He empha-
sized the importance and urgency OF
high schools in counties and the pay
ing of better wages. The address was
greatly appreciated by the associa-
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-29

According to the stand taken by
the News, or rather the one it al
fects, every man in the Democratic
party who has had any thing to 40
with the big corporations in q pro-
fessional way, is to be read out OF
its party. The Telegram wonders
whether some local lawyers and
Democratic leaders will staEd for it,
or whether they will be able to help
Themselves. Then one might go to
Weston, Fairmont, Wheeling and
other places and pick out Others high
up in the Democratic party who are
to come under the bane, according
to that esteemed paper.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-29
Pe.ru-ua Contains No Narcotics.

Ono reason why Peruna has found per
manentuse in so many homes is that it
contains no narcotic of any kind. Pc
runa is perfectly harmless. 1t can be
used any length of timewithout acquir-
ing q drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. It'll permanent
in Its effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause of catarrh.
There are multitudeo of homes where
Peruna has been used OF and on fol
twentyyears.
such q thing could not.be possible II
Peruna contained any drugs Of mar
.cotic nature.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-29
No Doctor Required.

Mr.. Edward Otto, 927 De Soto street,
st. Paul, MINI, writes:
81 cannot say enough for Peruna. Tt
has done great work in my family, es-
pecinlly for my Oldest boy. We he'd
doctored with three or four different
doctors and they did not seem to do him
any good.
eve gavo up hopes of cure, and SO did
they, but we pulled him through on
Peruna.
"We had several doctors ard they
said they could do no more for him 50
we tried Pcruna as last resort, ard
tkat did the WORK. Since then we keep
1t IN the house all the time, and no
DOCTOR Is required. "--EdWard Otto.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-29
Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire
Household.

Ispend in the neighborhood of $500
a week in the local markets. This
represents over 81, 600 a month and
means the same as good-sized fac
tory would to the merchants and
others. They spend it all at home,
too. 1900 -%3a 49,
All these conditions lead to the
idea that cooperation is necessary
with the newspapers. if their SER
vice to the community is to be
greater and better, something none
more desire than the newspapers
themselves. But such desired CO.
operation and appreciation can not
be given in full, if the course of pat
'ronizing a fake show or play
is to be preferred over the local
papers. And especially is it to be
deplored that that fake Institution
should get its printing done away
from the city. Such printing is IN
evidence and it is observed that
some local merchants were contflpu--
tors to it.
The Telegram does not assume
the attitude or role of complainant
against this so far as the local peo-
pie are concerned, but it does strong
! " protest against this outrage, by
this fake concern, and similar out
RACES and infringements by other
foreign and selfish aggregations,
and merely offers this editorial as a
suggestion to local merchants to be
more cautious against being Yictim-
lied and for some of them to have
greater consideration for the adver7
Using mediums that not only do
them good but are also happy to feel
they are doing it.