davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20

Grass which was beginning to
cure a few weeks ago he's been
wonderfully freshened and re-
vived by the frequent rains.
J. p. Jones returned from AN
extended visit at his old Tennes-
see home yesterday. Mrs. Jones
and son Carl were here to meet
him.
NJ. NJ. Myers and wife We're
visiting their daughter Mrs. Thos.
Oxenreider last week. Little
Miss Laura accompanied them
home to Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown left
for Lamar Wednesday to meet
two of Mr.. BIS sisters children,
young lady and her brother,
who are coming from GLASGOW,
Scotland.
John E. Cash returned to
Springfield from a visit with
home folks in Kentucky Monday.
He left for Lamar to day where
he will drive for c. S. Cu-ran at
his livery barn.
Mrs. J. o. VanOrsdol returned
home Friday evening. Miss Ell
rod who was to accompany her
for a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Gordon, was detained at home
but will probably come later.
Otis Ward and son Fred were
down from Maxey Monday get
ting a side-board which C. H.
Davis had purchased at the sale
Saturday. Mr.. Ward and family
intended leaving Baca county
next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas
and daughter, Miss Hazel, left
for Colorado Springs on the stage
Tuesday, where they will spend
their vacation sight seeing, fish
ing, etc. They may return to
Baca sometime.
A son of D. X. Lord, Kenton
merchant, was here Wednesday
night enroute to Lamar on busi-
ness. He came up on the Corrizo
stage. C. S. Bray has a good
covered rig on that line and de-
serves patronage.
C. l. Davis was moving his
family and effects from Cor
rizo to Lamar Tuesday, where he
will do teaming for the present.
He brought up few swine which
he sold to A. A. Denney. Benz.
Darling and family and A. j.
Harker were moving from the
Cimarron to Lamar also.
The auction sale of J. H. Thorn
as advertised in this sheet was
we'll attended but most of the
articles sold brought ridiculously
low prices. The $500 piano was
struck off to Herbert Homsher
for $115, the two seated carriage
sold for 5000 and most other
things in proportion. G. Z. Kon-
l:el acted as auctioneer.
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20
Nothing Like Them

Ask to see our fine selection of
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain
Pens when in town. They are
the very thing to give a friend.
All prices. Guaranteed.
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20
Lawn Social

A lawn social will be held at
the home of T. F. Milligan on the
evening of August 4th. The pro-
ceads from the sale of refresh
ments will be used for the benefit
of the minister. Springfield
Brass Band will furnish music.
Every one is cordially invited to
be present.
Per order Of Committee.
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20
Distinctly Different,
I'm Every Way the Best.

peculiarly
IS own.
large Tuesday Friday year.
Nothing
papers.
No thee
other
Of Democrat
priced by its readers method of preserving presenting
the CONTINUITY OF NEWS
The papers Tuesday prepared with
the of giving the complete all
They combined in
stories of the various important showing the
the final
of the day of issue.
gives teans of every dav in
the week comprehensve than the Daily
Daily edition.
1t publication especially prepared TO supply the
CT people who all the
presents the Worlds daily history complete form 1t is of
interest all invaluable alike to men
old.
1t thoroughly provides for family highgade lit
:"
Home The Farm and Garden .orb
Family Circle THE Industry are zach and
THE BEST of
of the
politics strictly REPUBLICAN, but is above all re,,sna d
tells the truth wloat fear favor as great Ma
@ Ava
Remember only Onep
~ ~
You will make mistake for vear,s sr
ton you can get
ing TWO Oh your to subscribe sending
FREE SAMPLE COPIES
be chcerfuly furnished
Printing Company, Pr b shers '' '''Se
ST louis Globe=Desmocrat,
ST, LOUIS. MO,
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20
WANTED:

WANIED:-
Two men in each
county to represent and advertise
Hardware Department, put out
samples of our goods, etc. TRAY
cling Position or Office Manager.
Salary $1,000 per month cash
weekly, with all expenses paid in
advance. We furnish everything.
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Dept. 610, 234 5th Ave.
Chigoca,sIll.
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20
LOCAL TIME FABLE
OF THE
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE AT
LAMAR, COLO.

PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE AT
LAMAR, COLO.
June 18th, 1906.
WEST BOUND
No. 1-CaEfornia express Is 2:5S a. m.
No. 3-Cahfornia Limited , S:35 p. m.
No. 5-Denvcr expgcss......, l: ~ a. m.
40. 7-Ca!ifornia and Denver
express. Cos a. m.
No. 9-California and Denver 800 n. m.
No. 5G3-Local Passenger. 1910 n. m.
EAST BOUND
Mo. 2-Chicago express ......1215 a. m.
No 4-Liuited ..................1:G7 :G7 p. IN.
No. 6-Denvcr express. ....... 2:58 a. m.
No. 3-Chicago express. .05 p. m.
No. lO--Missouri river fyer3:5S p. m.
No. 570-Local Passenger bis p. m.
No. s 563 and $40 are local passenger
trains and step at ell stations.
No. s 2, 4, {, 8, Z, and 8 are mail
trains.
G. J. Garvin, Agent,
Lamar, Colo
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20
Modest Claims Often Garry the
Most Conviction.

When Maxim, the famous gun
inventor, placed his gun before
a committee of judges, he stated
its carrying power to be much be-
low what he felt sure the gun
would accomplish. The result of
the trial was therefore a great
surprise. instead of disappoint-
ment. 1t is the same with the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's S
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. They do not publicly
boast of all the remedy will ac-
complish, but prefer to let the
users make the statements.
What they Go claim, is that it will
positively cure diarrhoea, dysen-
terry, pains in the stomach and
bowels and has never been known
to fail. For sale by DR.. r. D.
Homsher & Co.
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20

A low-priced fountain pen is
a bother as long as it lasts. Buy
a Parker Lucky Curve and you
get pen comfort.
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20
For Sale==EOrSes

viii sell at sacrifice within next
fifteen days. Elder ranch, full
particulars. Ten miles S. e. from
Villas. Also two incubators,
cheap.
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20

WANTED: Local representa-
tive to handle the sale of our new
Unrivaled Series of Charts and
Surveys showing every state and
foreign country; reliable, histor-
ical and descriptive matter; beau
tifully illustrated. We anticipate
sale large enough to net our rep
resentatives from $500 to $500
in every county. Address. Rand,
McNally & Co., Chicago. II.
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20
Nursery Stock

Fall delivery. Will call during
month of July.
z. EMERSON.
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20
subscription Haics:

subscription Hairs:
One fcar''-'-. .'.''''''-.''.''.'''. VI 20.
Fix Months .-,-....-.---..- f.....'.' Ga
Advertising Rates.
nsrLAY-sp cents per inch per column, each
month No preicre' position given.
,orsiNwss zoe ALs-Jccnls n line each insertion
PisAL fRo"f NoTicE-home, tead(6 weeks 500
- a. timber claim 90 $3.50
g g stone claim no rcekHSiO,
CONTEST NOTICE s. 10
An other legal printing subject 20 state raes-
~ cents per inch for ilrst Insertion. A. cents for
zach auhseIncut insertion. counting L lines
so the 'ncli, monpareil measure
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20

If IN NEED OF
RIFLE,
SADDLE,
SET OF HARNESS,
SEWING MAlIINCE,
FIRE INSURANCE,
WRITING PAPER,
LEGAL BLANKS,
ENVELOPES,
MUCILAGE,
PENCILS,
PENS,
INK.
ETC.
apply at THE HERALl
Office. Agency for Parker
Lucky Curve Fountain Pei
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20
Methodist Episcopal Church.
CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS

Sunday, July 29sh
Springfield, 11:00 a. m.
Smart School House, 2:30 p. m.
Sunday, Aug. 9TH
Blaine, 10:30 a. m..
konantz, 300 p. m.
Sunday, July 22th
Stonington, HOO a. NJ.
Boston, 2:3O p. m.
Wednesday, July 25th
MaXey, 1880 p. n.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all TO attend these preaching
w. E. MORRIS, Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20
IkAEMyaEsS IRkRAlEME GYEgl!n!!E!: y ~:
INA M S8AnANS SLCAlEAsD.

.,,. ...... -.
ss. %
LOCAL GOSSIP
~. ..........-..,...
.,S.
The Springfield herald., 1906-07-20

During 1906 The Youths Companion
will publish in 50 weekly issues
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
D -
D. FASHiQA5
( s2at BfRQB
YMADEG@;]f5Go
. ~&;WST ~SC0Qo
NN~~NO~~N~

The soft rose and strawberry aud
much worn.
Brocade jackets, whether separate or
part of the gown itself, are immensely
fashionable.
A dainty pair of siippers are Of
heavy white linen, with daisy design
embroidered on the toe.
4 very lovely little hat is made of
creamy roses and lace, with quill
made of green leaves at the left front,
SO far, it would seem that every
thing is TO be Powered, embroidery
spotted, checked, plaided, blocked or
striped.
A thin gold gauze ribt9n, narrowly
bordered with old rose and sprinkled
with little gold roses. is delightful as
a gown trimming.
One Of the attractive devices of the
hour, conspicuous in smart toilettes.
Is the use in sleeves of fabrics which
contrast with the bodice.
White and black effects are very
much thought of at this moment White
suitings striped OF plaided with black
threaten to have an immense run.
Linens and voiles-these are the two
leading fabrics for sp-ing and summer
costumes-linens of all grades and
voiles of silk, of wool and of cotton.
Some kind of pretty lingerie waist
must be worn with the corselet cos
tume-that is, the princess dress reach
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
Progress of Education for Women.
ponI1Iar into,.ost IN nr,t- lr,,nstiora ma

Progress of Education for Women.
Popular interest in any question may
be judged with fair accuracy by the
amount of printed discussion of it.
Even those who have followed intelli-
gently the history of the education of
women may well be surprised at the
story told by two pamphlets published
by the Boston Public Library. They
bear the modest title of Contributions
Toward a photography of the Higher
Education of Women One was pub
l;shed in 1897 and the other last year.
They contain lightweight closely prin,-
ed pages. filed with the bare titles of
books and articles relating TO fem
mime education.
The change in the point of view of
the writers from decade to decade is
most significant. In 1908 the Christian
Observer was considering I'm What
Degree May Female Talent Be Bene-
ficially Cultivated?" and THE Effects
of Female Improvement on Domestic
Happiness" In 1865 the Westminster
Review published an article on 1.-The
Suppressed Sex" and in 1867 the Pail
Mall Gazette one on Latin for La
dies" In 1874 the Popular Science
Monthly took up the protest against
the onward movement, in Educated to
Death--a Mothers Story"
By way of contrast the later of the
two pamphlets contains a list of fifty
seven colleges which admit women,
and concerning which matter has been
printed, and notes a book of three hun
dred and ninety-four pages devoted to
the progress in women's education in
the British Empire.
1t is significant that the literature of
recent years is rich in books and arti-
cles on the relation of educated women
to home-making They are evidently
making themselves felt there, from the
sanitation of the house and the chem
istry of foods to the study of the
baby's mind.
Whatever criticisms may be made on
women as scholars, none can be made
on those women who dedicate their
scholarship to the service of the home,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

a thin silk or one tLlt trays easily
can be- cut out better if laid between
sheets of thin paper and the pattern
cut through paper and material to-
gether.
A collar lining of taffeta should be
cut so that the front part is on the
straight" of the material and the
curved part of the collar will then
come on the bias.
1t is good plan to bend steels or
whalebones at the waistline when
making a bodice before putting them
into the castings, as the bodice will then
fit closer to the figure.
After stitching down a seam press
With a hot iron, and If no seam board
is at hand it is useful to know that a
rolling-pin wrapped III clean cloth
will answer the purpose equally well.
In making a blouse zoo deep round
must not be cut for the neck at the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
Health and Beauty Hints.

A glass of hot lemonade before retir-
ing will often prevent cold.
A very few drops or camphor in a
glass of water will often relieve a sick
headache.
Bathing the eyes several times a day
in cold water makes them bright and
helps to keep them strong.
Rub the following on the hands after
bathing them Glycerin and rose water
equal parts. Mix Wei by shaking.
Don't use cold water when giving
the face a cosmetic scrub. Warm
water, followed by a dash of cold
water, is better
Hot milk, heated to as high a tenn
perature as it can be drunk, is a most
refreshing stimulant in cases of cold or
over-fatigue.
Pumice should never be used on the
hands. A bit of lemon will answer its
purpose, without making the fingers
rough and calloused.
A Swedish method of producing sleep
is to wiring out a handkerchief in icy
old water and lay it across the eyes,
when it is said to act like magic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
Took His Opportunity.

The visitor was admiring the rare
collection of curiOs belonging to his
host, and his attention has just been
called 20 a superb japanese carving
in ivory.
by jove, what beautiful pieces ?" he
said, taking one down. And then he
started, for the carving had been
broken and awkwardly glued together
again. The kindly host noted the fact
the same moment, and rang for his
man.
"yoles," he said, 'this ivory is
broken"
Yes, sir. 1 had an accident" the
servant answered eonfusedly.
But it has been glued together"
said the master of the house. II call
it objectionable of you to glue it to-
gether-to conceal it If you had come
to me openly and said you had broken
it I'd forgiven you"
Excuse me, sir" said yoles eagerly,
"the others broke, too ANSWERS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
gf|zg,zNsEG7e9Sk5os2g..

Sir Ford North is an entomologist as
well as a famous lawyer.
NJ. Fallieres' election as president of
the French republic cost $4,000. His sal.
airy is $4,000 a month.
Gen. Kuropatkin places the response
eility for the Russian defeats on the
Bureaucratic" rule of the last fifty years.
The Emperor of Austria has the habit
Of combing out his whiskers when think
ing deeply, while the Car of all the Rus
sias passes his hand over the top of his
head
Admiral Alexieff, the late Russian vice
roy in the far East, owns a pet bear nam
ed "Muska," to which he is immensely
attached. It was always on his flagship
wherever he went.
Lieut.. C. r. Woodroffe of the Royal
Horse artillery of England has been Sc
lecte6 for a course of study of II Jap
anese language and will make two years
stay in the Orient.
Prince Louis of Bavaria is among the
few royal doctors. He is a skilled sur
geon and has performed several opera
tions in Madrid. where he was staying
previous to the marriage of his sou.
Princess Henry of Pless, whose father
in-law has just been raised TO a German
dukedOm, is one Of the most beautiful
women in England. As Miss CORVALLIS
West her marriage fourteen years ago
with Prince Henry of Pless. whom she
met at her first ball, created a great sen
sation.
When the ex-Empress Eugene visits
Paris she almost invariably occupies
suite of rooms facing The Tuileries Gar
dens. Much surprise has been expressed
that she should take up her abode in such
close proximity to the scene Of Der tri-
umphs long ago. thereby invoking mem
Dries which could not be other than bit
ter.
volume by Sig. Caruso. the noted
Italian tenor, is attracting much atten-
tim in the book world. as it has his own
caricatures Of the members of his com
pany. The singer will give the profits Of
the book to the Italian Benevolent Insti-
tute and its hospital.
The German empress recently had a
disconcerting experience. She was visit
ing a district school few miles from
Strasburg. She gave the pupils the Gus
tomary permission to make any request
they pleased. fully expecting it would be
either cakes or a holiday. A small girl
arose and asked that French be taught
in the school. a moments hesitancy and
the request was granted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

lected, and it is trimmed in a lighter
shade of the same color, panels of the
pale gray being set into the royal skirt
and Elton. The former fits without
fullness over the hips, but is gored to
fare at the bottom. After the pre-.
vailing spring and summer models the
front panel is plated and heavily
stitched with tailor's silk. Extending
down the front is shaped effect. The
object of the Elton is to produce the I'M
broken line of the semi princess modes,
and its trimmings are most effectively
worked out with the light gray cloth,
supplemented bf appliques of black silk
and narrow soutache braid Nearly all
of the new tailored gowns are three
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

Laugh at their faults; encourage
white lies; give them their own way /;
tell them pretty untruths; give them
what they cry for; shout at the top of
your voice to them never encourage
their efforts to do better. Fly into a
passion with them several times a
day; punish them if they break some
trifie by accident; don't enter into
their games when they ask for infor-
nation tell them to be quiet; let them
think the street is the best place to
play; never take any notice of their
childish sorrows. Don't have any toys
or playthiGgs tossed around the house !;
don't bother yourself about whose
house they go to; don't trouble invit-
ing their companions to your house !;
always take part against their teach
ers; and try to forget as much as pos
sible that you were once young your
Golf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
FusSv MotherS.

Children are often worried because
their mothers are too attentive, and
continually reprove the small ones
without reason. 4 child should be let
alone, and be allowed to play OF amuse
itself in its own way, without the con-
slant direction of a nervous mother.
A boy, for example, enjoys more
few simple toys and something which
his own ingenuity has worked out than
the most elaborate plaything which
las been bought. In the same way, a
little girl will lavish her affections on
misshapen doll, probably made at
home, while the most artistic produc-
ton of the toyshop will lie in state, to
be taken up on rare occasions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
About Your SIuf.

Don't use your muff as a shopping
bag. The furrier says a great many
women do this and that is why their
furs soon look shabby. Muffs were
made TO hold pair of hands ana per
haps a purse and handkerchief. They
were not made to hold bundles
If you want your muff 10 keep nice
you mustn't huddle package up be-
tween it and your fur boa. This rubs
the hair off of both.
Never throw the muff down Wien
not using it. Hang is up by its cord
or loop and in such manner that it
does not rest against anything. The
greatest care must be taken of furs.
particularly of lynx, which is ar ey-
trenely delicate fur.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
EIoauent Ideographs.

A young japanese in Minneapolis
some time ago presented lady III that
city who had often entertained him,
some Japanese prints which, she
promptly assumed were art of the high
est type-rare old examples of the
Oriental wall picture. His standing
with his Minneapolis friends advanced
several hundred per cent because Of
the gift, although for some reason it
seemed to give him little comfort.
One night when he had come to call,
a professor from the University of Min
nesota was also present, and became
greatly interested in the legends at
tached to the prints. AT last he turned
to the giver and asked him if he would
not explain to him what The telegraph
ic characters meant.
Il understand a small character
often stands for great DEAL" he said.
The japanese fidgeted for minute or
two, and then, apparently strengthened
by a great determination, agreed that
they did.
1T is not always so much what they
mean absolutely as what they connote,"
he said, stepping up to a print and
pointing out the characters on il.
Now this, for example, tells a ter
rible story. 1t is about young man
who went away from Japan.
e" When this young man was about
to go out of his native land to the far
Western world it says, he thought,
What shall | take to remind me of my
land at homer
g Now this young man was very poor
in Japan, and he was going to this far
away world with just enough money to
get there, and he was going to peel
potatoes in a big boarding house for
his meals, but he was not going to tell
any one about that. He had no money
to buy pretty things of Japan to take
with him.
but that day as he went down the
street. says the next character, he met
a man who had his armful of pictures.
what have pou there?" the young
man asked the stranger.
"'"I have some beautiful American
pictures" said the stranger, handing
him one This beautiful American pie
ture was made in japan by a japanese
artist, and represented ONE of Japans
old heroes, man of terrible strength,
whom every japanese boy knows when
he sees his picture.
"'"Chicago Beef Tea made this man
Strong" said the legend under the
picture.
THAT gave the young man a new
thought, so that day he went about
and collected many other pictures about
Chicago beef tea, and took those to
America. But when he came to Ameri-
ca all his new friends there wished for
things of Japan. The young was proud
to give them, so he took these pictures
about Chicago beef tea and gave them
as great honors and fine art to his
American friends. But now he is very
sorry and very sad that he deceived
them so, and he wishes that they would
take down from the walls the Chicago
beef tea and have the walls bare till
he can get from Japan some truly fine
pictures to put up here"
The professor had not followed his
argument closely, being more interested
in the ideographs themselves; but the
hostess, who had come up behind them,
smiled pleasantly on the Japanese.
~ guess we will let them stay where
they are" she said. "They are truly
Japanese, after all, and they mean
much more to me now that know how
the young man must have hated to part
with them."-Youth's Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
Peculiar Way of Going Rankrup,

They had peculiar way of going
into bankruptcy among the Marawaris
in India, now unhappily giving way
TO the less picturesque method of the
white man. When man could not
pay his bills he would summon his
creditors They were ushered into q
room in which the Thakur or house
hold god was enshrined, but covered up
with cloth and with the face turned
TO the wall, in order that it might not
witness the scene that was TO follow.
The insolvent would then, in garb OF
mourning, lie on the floor, presenting
his back TO his creditors, who, on a
given signal, would fall on hiIa with
shoes and slippers and 5elabor him till
their wrath was exhausted The beat
ing finished. honor was declared to be
satisfied all around.