davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
AMERICAN NOT A REALIsT.
Rather an Idealist, According t,
Baron Won Sternburg.

1t has frequently struck me in listen
ing to impressions received in Amer
lea by foreign travellers that the Amer
lean in his deepest nature is realist
who strives for power and wealth and
outer comfort; that the object of his
life is to pile up the mighty dollar
People who speak thus seem to me
blind to everything which lies below
the surface. They seem to have
studied the mills and factories of the
industrial centers and to have neg
lected to REID or understand the
character of the American man OF
woman.
Since my first arrival in America ]
have held that the real spirit is ideal
istic and that the average individual
American is controlled by idealistie
impulses. Those who may contradict
me cannot have sounded the depths OF
the philosophy of Ralph Waldo Emer
son or studied the life and read the
speeches of Abraham Lincoln and con
sidered their far-reaching effect or
the American people.-Barop Spech
Won Sternburg, in the Forum.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10

eft side, its long looped ends being
finished off with a hemstitched bor-
Ter. A variety of effective color con-
.rasts are available. If, on the other
land, you prefer rather larger shape,
here is that hat whose brim is COM
promise between the French sailor
and the mushroom, and whose trim
ming consists of a veil of soft satin
striped chiffon in the fashionable
petunia shade, patterned with white
spots, the loops of velvet on the ban
1eau repeating the shade of the chif-
ion, and both together making a most
effective contrast with the white felt
Of the hat. In blue and white and
black and white the effectgs equally
admirable.
In the same category of smart sim
plicity comes that other hat of dark
but bright blue felt, whose softly un-
1ulating brim will make very be-
coming framework for the face, while
at the back it dips closely down over
the hair. Here a veil of dark blue
chiffon is cieverly combined with a
scarf Of silk to match, whose plaid
border brings together red and green,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
Mems Underwear

Fine Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, fall and winter
weight; not feeced; sizes up to 46.
Each 81 90
Fine Ribbed Worsted and Cot
ton Shirts and Drawers, in blue
and gray, a light winter weight;
sizes up to Al. Each. $3.50
The Winsted Brand Natural
Gray, all wool Shirts and Drawers,
heavy winter weight; this number
will not shrink when laundered;
sizes up to 46. Each. $500
The Medlicott make, full fash
ioned natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, fall weight; sizes up to
A. Each. $500
The Winsted Brand, full fash
ioned natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, heavy weight; sizes up to
49, Each $3.50
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10

MI Lady's face. In fact, the veil can
be said to be the finishing touch to a
perfect toilette and one of the most
becoming accessories of dress, if prop
erly put on. The thick veil is suitable
for outdoor and morning wear. Some
women make the great mistake of
wearing a too thick veil with thin
dress and straw hat, or vice versa, a
fine tulle veil with a heavy, dark cloth
dress.
In putting on the veil see that tha
middle of your veil is in the middle
of the front of your hat, then decide
how much fullness you want at top
and bottom, and draw it straightly
and smoothly from the hat to the
chin, and secure it at the top; but do
not attempt to arrange it there as
yet. Now give all your attention to
the lower edge of the veil, and bring
it around to the back, SO that there
are no wrinkles or folds across the
| veil anywhere. Gather the two ends
firmly and tie them, tucking them
away neatly. Let the chief strain be
about the lower edge, but never across
| the middle of the veil.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
The Vogue of the Veil in Millinery

The possession of at least one hat
,r toque bearing the fashionable bur-
len Of gracefully draped veil will
oe an absolute necessity for every
woman who wants to be in fashion
his season. The vogue of the veil is,
Fou will see, to be noted in the case
IF the smartly simple hats destined
As companions for morning and travel
ng tailor-mades. as well as in the
more picturesque and elaborate va
:iety of headgear. There is, for ex-
imple, that very piquant and diminu-
i've affair of brown felt, where a veil
'f soft green crepe de chine is drawn
:ound the crown and deftly draped
aver the closely upturned brim at the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10

blue and black and white. A couple
of long blue quills thrust carelessly
through the soft folds in front com
plete the very effective scheme of
trimming.
AS to that remaining veil-adorned
hat, it is of the picturesque variety.
Its white felt is trimmed with a clus-
ter of shaded pink roses and two
punches of delicate purplish and green
grapes, while the veil, which is so
gracefully draped over the crown to
fall far down the back. is of white
silk net, with a soft satiny border.
So much for the veil as attractive
trimming for the hat. 1t also has an
important mission to perform as
dainty and bewitching covering for
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10

beauty of her skin as no other mate
rial can do. To illustrate this piece
Of news I am giving sketch of a
1ress worn at one of the recent func-
lions. The material of the dress was
N deep ''prune de Monsieur velvet,
the skirt cut quite plain except for
The line of old silver buttons down the
front seam for third of it's length.
and trimming of two bands of plum
colored braid round the hem, sepa-
rated by cross-bar pieces of the same
braid. The charming little coat was
exquisitely fitting, and was cut with
square tabs edged with silver braid
and buttons. similar to those on the
skirt at the corners The revers were
in white satin, below these with small
liver buttons The sleeves were
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
komura,s TitIe of planity.

Baron Komura, Japans new ambas
sador to Great Britain, is known in
Pekin. where he served some time as
special envoy. as the rat minister
an allusion to the rapidity and sub
tlety of his movements, both physic
ally and intellectually. And consider
ing the well known popularity of rats
as an article Of diet in China the title
must be regarded as one of higt
esteem
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
vIroInIans Honor coIored Man.

James Humbles, one of tAe best
known colored men In Virginia, died
in Lexington last week, aged 72. He
was born of free parents, served with
the confederates during the civil wal
and always voted the Democratic
ticket. His funeral, one Of the largest
ever seen in Lexington, was attended
by many white friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
Increased Popularity Of Velvet Costumes

Word comes from Paris that this is
to be "velvet" winter, which is good
news to all lovers of beautiful effects,
for never does pretty woman look
so well as when robed in rich dark
velvet in winter. which throw up the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
The Message
From Home

is apt to strike responsive than at any
oher lhat probably because you've had prosperous
and your thoughts with folks and back
east and there yearning to visit them again old
familiar places you've attack of homesicknesstis not
serious maady but it ought be humod-wrte at once
for particulars of Home Visitors to be run Oco
ber % and November 13 and 81
One and onehd fare for round trip October 23 and
November l3 and 27. Thirty days limit
j. 2. HALL, Gen Agent
The Atchiscn Topeka & Santa Fe Ry
9O1-17h St, Denver
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10

fairly close fitting. but put in rather
full and square at the shoulder, and
were finished with deep turned-back
cuffs.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
EEJ|(QS|]iiTQ.ss;'':|S'| : 3, 5;
Here's Special Prices On.
Mems UuiOn Suits

Fine Ribbed Balbriggan Union
Suits, spring needle stitch, heavy
weight; sizes 81 to 46; each. .s1.50
The Carter make, fine ribbed
Balbriggan Union Suits, heavy
weight; sizes 2 to 7; each $500
Mems Natural Gray Fine Cash
imere Wool Union Suits. heavy
weight; sizes 2 to s; each $500
Mems Natural Gray, all wool
Union Suits, heavy weight; sizes 2
to s; each. $500
The bee., 1906-10-11

Messrs. Leroy & Cole take pleas
ure in announcing that they will
present "Why She Was Sacrificed, :"
a play founded on real life, and a
wonderful success In all the large
cities of the country, and which is
going to leave good report of its
success with the people. 1t is pro-
duction that appeals to the heart,
and is woven together as neatly, and
morally that it should not be missed
by anyone. There is particularly
bright comedy In the play, and sew
eral specialties are introduced. 1t
will be presented in Darlington,
Thursday uigbt O;t.Il.
The bee., 1906-10-11
4 PERSONALS +

4
Riley Coyle was in the county
seat Friday.
Walter Dawes was in Madison
vile Friday.
DR.. Pete Davis was in Madison
vile Monday.
Mrs. Frank Rash visiled Madison
vile Tuesday.
DIR. g. b. Johnson was in Frank
fort this week.
Mrs. Ed. Wise was in Madison
Vile Wednesday.
w. H. overly, OF Henderson, was
in the city Tuesday.
Will Mcleod was in MadIsonville
on business Saturday.
Colby Brown was in Madisonville
this week on business.
owen Lewis, of this pIace, was in
the county seat Friday.
Ed. Hendricks, of Madisonville,
was in the city Saturday.
Miss Ida Maltin spent yesterday
afternoon IN Madisnuville.
Jno. X. Taylor weht IT, Madison
vile Saturday on business.
Miss Nora Fault, .! St. Charles,
is visiting Miss Audra Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hart visited
her parents in Nebo Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. Brinkloy was in Madi-
sonvIlle yesterday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs Ed. Rule visited rel :
atIves in the country Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Victory visited
friends in MadisonvilIe Monday.
Ernest Hibbs and daughter, Miss
Beulah, were in the city Friday.
Mrs. G. w. Mothershead visited
friends in Madisonville Saturday.
Miss Amelia Price. of Madison
vile, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Will G. Morton, of Madison
vile, visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Longstaff, of Provi-
dence is the guest of relatives here.
Miss Sybil Ashby visited her
grandmother in Madisonville this
week.
Jas. Martin. OF Dalton, is spend
ing sometime with his brother, g.
t. Martin.
Mrs. BETTE Fugote and Miss Dona
Wood were shopping in Madison
vile Monday.
Mrs Pete Herb and children
went TO Providerce Friday after
noon to Wilt relatives.
Mesdames Jno. b. Atkinson aud
Paul M. Moore are in Louisville
shopping and visiting friends this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Seibert, who
tor the past month have been visit
ing ber grandmother, Mrs. Kate
Pike and brother Ha.ford Chatten
here aud his parents In Henderson,
left Saturday for their home in
Houston, Texas.
The bee., 1906-10-11
Don't be Imposed Upon

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat ard lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations
are offered for the genuine. These
worthless limitations have similar
soun nding names. Beware of them.
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
is in a yellow package. Ask for 1t
and refuse any substitute. 1t Is the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
Sold by Jno. X. Taylor.
The bee., 1906-10-11
A Card.

This is to certify that ali druggists
are authorized to refund your
money If Foley's Honey and Tar
fails to cure your cough or cold. 1t
stops the cough, heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from cold.
Cures la grippe, cough and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is In a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Jno. X. Taylor.
The bee., 1906-10-11
Napoleon Bonaparte

showed at the battle of Austerlitz,
he was the greatest Leader in the
world. Ballard's Snow Liniment has
shown the public it is the best Lini-
lnent in the world. A quick cure for
rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts,
etc. A. @. Pitts, Rodessa, La, says
II use Ballard's Snow Liniment in
my family and find it unexcelled for
sore chest, headachs, corns, in fact
for anythingShSS can. be reached by
q liniment."
Sold by st. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee., 1906-10-11
YOUR SUMMER VACATION

Can be pleasantly spent at Wauke-
sha, Waupaca, Fifield, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, A h and, Superior,
Duluth, or at one of the other hun
dred resorts reached via Wisconsin
Central Railway Wtite for beau
tifully illustrated Summer Book,
which tells you how, when and
where to go, and how much it will
cost. Free on application to Jas. G.
Pond, General Passenger Agent,
Wisconsin Central R'y. Milwaukee,
Wis.
The bee., 1906-10-11

The regular prayer service was
discontinued at the Missionary
Baptist church Monday evening on
account of repairs being made to
the building.
The bee., 1906-10-11

Rev. J. e. King and family left
Tuesday afternoon for Morganfield
where they will make their future
home. They will spend few days
in Providence visiting friends.
They go with the best wishes of
many warm friends ip this commu-
nifty.
The bee., 1906-10-11

Mr.. Jno. B. Atkinson left Tuesday
to attend the State Development
Convention at Winchester, KY,
which is in session in that city this
week. Mr.. Atkinson will make an
address on coal resources of West
ern Kentucky.
The bee., 1906-10-11

Miss Mollie Whalen, who h as
been in Pewee Valley several days
as a delegate for the A. e. Reese
Chapter 622 delegate to the State
Convention of the U. d. c., has re-
turned home. Her sIsters Miss Ell
len Whalen accompanied her.
The bee., 1906-10-11

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church, South, are putting down
ew carpets, repapering .the rooms
and beautifyng the parsonage in
many ways, for Rev. Fraser and
family, who will arrive here this
week
The bee., 1906-10-11

The cold weather slipped up on us
Tuesday afternoon and found few
clothed and ready. The people are
putting on their warm garments and
shivering around the fire.
The bee., 1906-10-11

The Rev. F. l.. Creath, of Coving-
ton, presiding elder of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for the Louisville
District, will conduct his firt service
for the year at the local church Fri
day evening.
The bee., 1906-10-11

The U. ID. @. of A. e. Reese,
Chapter 622 will meet with Mrs. Lee
Hart In Madisonville Saturday af :
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. All members
urged TO attend.
The bee., 1906-10-11

Rev. j. ID. Fraser, the new pastor
of the M. e. Church South preached
his first sermons Sunday morning
and evening to good sized and we'll
pleased congregations.
The bee., 1906-10-11

Singer or Wheeler & Wilson Ma
chimes for sale at Taylor's Drug
Store on payment of 30 cents per
week. Old machines taken in ex-
change. 33t4.
The bee., 1906-10-11
The Way Out of Malarial Fever

Last fall was down with mala-
ria, could not do one lick of work,
and doctored for nearly one month
to no good. / was advised to buy q
dollar bottle of Hughes Tonic. After
1 had taken three doses L felt bet
ter, and after taking one bottle 1
was well man." At Druggists
soc and $l.00 bottles.
PREPARED BY
ROBINSON-PETTET CO. Qnc.)
Louisville, KY.
The bee., 1906-10-11

Rev. Sage, of this place, has been
called to the pastorage of the Gener-
al Baptist Church for the coming.
year succeeding Rev. Johnson, of
CLAY.
The bee., 1906-10-11

O. P. Lewis has opened black
smith shop in j. M. Oldham's car
riage shop where he will serve the
public.
The bee., 1906-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul p. Price are
happy over the arrival of another
sweet little girl baby. Her name is
Edith Louise.
The bee., 1906-10-11

A letter was this week received
from Rev. j. F. Story, who recently
went to Bolder, Col, for his health,
saying that he was now rapidly re-
gaining strength and vigor and is
much pleased with his western
home
The bee., 1906-10-11

Mrs. Frank Arnold, who was dan
gerously ill last week is daily gam
ing strength and complete discov-
cry expected soon.
The bee., 1906-10-11

Sewing machine needles for all
makes for sale at John X. Taylor's
drug store. 33t4.
The bee., 1906-10-11
SHORT LOCALS

For rent-Two nice cottages. In
quire of j. Il. Coenen.
The bee., 1906-10-11

For sale on easy payments at Tay-
lor's Drug Store the celebrated Sim
ger and Wheeler & Wilson Machines.
The bee., 1906-10-11
For Sale.

The nice home of Nick Toombs on
Railroad Street.
The bee., 1906-10-11

A full page of "Pithy Points for
Pondering People" in the Search
light, Rushin, Tenn, each week.
The bee., 1906-10-11
Wanted

100000 pounds of scrap iron. Will
pay highest cash price. Apply to
@. w. GLAzER,
39t4 Madisonvile, Ky.
The bee., 1906-10-11

Geo. Adock has moved his family
to Nebo where they will reside.
The bee., 1906-10-11


Extensive displays of States Products,
Agricultural Machinery. Live Stock,
Dairy Products, Vehicles, Industrial,
Features, Good Speakers on PERTH
nent Topics, Illuminations M usic,
Fire Works and a Pike"
Take this opportunity to see the
industrial and agricultural features
of the South portrayed in practical
and condensed form. 1t will help
you to an understanding of the mar
velous resources of the South.
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates can
be had of agents of the Illinois Gen.
tral and connecting lines or by ad-
dressing either of the undersigned.
#. w. HARLOW, ID. p. A., LoUl svILLE.
JNo. A. SCOTT. A. G. p. A., MEMPHIS.
The bee., 1906-10-11

The 20 months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hawkins is very i'll this
week.
The bee., 1906-10-11

A. H. HANSON, p. Il. M, CHICAGO.
s. G.. HATcH, G.. p. A., CHICAGO.
The bee., 1906-10-11

Coming at Temple Theatre Octo-
ber III "Fer Her Fathers Sake" Co.
The bee., 1906-10-11
For Sale.

The nice home of Nick roombs on
Railroad Street.
The bee., 1906-10-11
IIIinOiSCentraIR.R R.

in the North. Your home Ticket
Agent will give you full particulars
as to rates, conditions and train
time, but particul attention Is
herewith called TO the fact that on
the November excursion one can
visit the
The bee., 1906-10-11
MISSISSIPPI
Industrial Exposition

that will be held in Jackson, the
state capital,
The bee., 1906-10-11

at greatly reduced rates on the first
and third Tuesday of each month,
from points on the line of the
The bee., 1906-10-11

IIVy 10 OIIIVutU CsIt} UUfIIN tuo
Four Days Immediately Preceding
and the day of the meeting, and for
the return journey from Chicago
only on the Gay of the meeting aud
the
The bee., 1906-10-11
CHICAGO and RETURN

such ticket to be good for the jour
ney to Chicago only during the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
SIXTY AUTOS IN
RACE FOR THE
/: G[|DDEN CUP

Buffalo. n. Y. July 12.-Three score au-
tomobiles started from here today on the
100 mile tour Of the American Automobile
association through northwestern New
York. Quebec and the New England states
to the White mountains
The entry list showed total OF 81, but
OF this number about 20 failed TO put In
an appearance at the starting point to-
day to compete for the Glidden cup. The
cup was donated by Charles ]. Glidden
OF Boston and Is to be given TO the person
who can show the greatest achievement
with the motor car I'm simple touring and
not In racing or fast driving
Two pilot cars were the first TO take the
road. They will distribute confetti along
the route to guide the tourists on their
journey.
The itinerary follows: Start. July 10,
Buffalo, N. Y. to Auburn; 18th, Auburn
tc Utica: 18th, Utica to Saratoga 18th.
Sunday at Saratoga: 18th. Saratoga TO
Elizabethtown: nth. Eizabethtown to
Lake Champlain hotel; 18th, Lake Cham
plain hotel 10 Montreal: 18th, at Montreal:
10th. Montreal TO Three Rivers 2lst.
Three Rivers to Quebec: 22d and 23d, at
Quebec; oath, quebec TO Jackman, Me;
25th. Jackman to Waterville; 18th, Wa
terviIle to Rangeley Lakes; 9th, at
Rangeley Lakes; 2sth. Rangeley Lakes 10
Breton Woods,
The competitors for the Glidden trophy
are subjected 10 exceedingly stringent
rules For them the tour Is regularity
test and they are compelled TO run on q
certain fixed schedule and are not al
lowed TO touch their cars for any pur-
poee whatever except during the time
they are on schedule and then at their
own risk and subject to penalty, should
their repairs. adjustments. replenish-
ments or inspection be sufficient TO de-
lay their running.
For each minute a car Is behind sched-
ule time at one OF the "A checking sta
tions IL will be penalized one point For
each minute car In ahead OF time the
penalty is two points. This In TO prevent
racing The daily schedules have been
arranged on the basis OF the maximum
of the legal speed limits OF the territory
through which the tour Is made, with al
lowances for various delays such as fill
ing tanks. traffic delays. etc.
For those entrants not competing for
the Gldden trophy. n special prize, a
handsome bronze figure OF Mercury, has
been offered by Paul NJ Deming, chair
man Of the touring committee. for the
driver who makes the best regularity
record I'm his running repairs and ad-
justments IN garages being permitted.
The standing OF the contestants Will be
known at the end OF each days run. and
the result will be known as soon as Bret
ton woods II reached.
Thirty-hve manufa cturers are repre-
sented. OF whom 30 are American and 2
foreign.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
WHY ALDRICH is
AFTER WETMORE

Pomeroy Colt. actual head OF the rubber
trust, director In the wooden trust and
many other big corporations were TO be
made Aldrichs colleague, the senior SEN
ator could not be justly reproached with
being the one trust representative from
Rhode Island.
II have even heard that Senator
Wetmore. aristocrat. received an in
vltation 10 attend the widding OF Miss
Alice Roosevelt TO Congressman Long
worth, and that the plebeian Senator
Aldrich did not receive an invitation.
II do not know whether this fact
could have added TO the smoulder!ng
fires OF antagonism or not; but / do
know that when Aldrich imagined he
had n terrific fight on his hands two
years ago, when he was candidate
for reelection. yletmore did not con-
tribute as genetpusly TO the Republi-
can fund In thisS state as Aldric.i
thought he should have done. and that
this did not increase the popularity OF
the Junior senator. whose contribu-
tion was more than doubled by that
OF the rubber trust magnate, accord q
ing TO reports.
Years ago, however, when the
Providence Journal was controlled by
interests not hostile to Aldrich. to say
the least. II frequently contained par
agraphs rejecting upon Wetmore be-
"
more than a Rhode Islander; and three
years ago, after Colt had been defeat
ed for governor. the same paper hint
ed very broadly that higher honors
were I'm store for Col Colt
AT that time Aldrich, Colt and
Perry we're I'm undisputed control OF
the Journal. and they knew their own
intentions. You can Judge, therefore.
where they stand today.
"Wetmore. however, has gained the
respect and confidence OF many con-
servative Republicans. who would vote
for him before they would vote for AID
rich, because they believe he has some
interest I'm Rhode Island which Is
shown at other than election times.
He has frequently been referred 10 as
the states working senator; and this
has not tended 90 make him my more
popular with Aldrich. who isn't by any
means as thick-skinned as some people
have credited him with being"