davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-18
Recipe for Success.

Sir Lawrence Alma.TadCma. II 4
whose marvellous painting. 'CarcacalIa
and Geta'-whioh contains no fewer
than $500 ngures-Is attracting so
much attention, Is one of tho mos,
painstaktng and conscientious artists
living; so exacting that IL canvas
fails 10 satisfy his almost hypercrittcol
tasto he Will destroy It. thoupb n
may represent the work OF monv
months. Hard work, and plenty NJ
H., Is his recipe FOR success. and
there are few mornings in summer
that he is not at his easel at fonr
or Ave o'clock Many people" no
says, ARE surprised whep they hear
that / have visited Greece or Eeynt
the two countries that have figured
30 much on ny canyases"
Some Zoo Psychology.
little girl in n red hat approached
tho tigers cage. and the old tiger.
with horrid yell made spring at
her. Her yell i'm return was al.
most more fearful than tho beasts.
Dash it ALL said Keeper John
Lover. I'VE ought to have rule pro-
hibiting red I'm the carnlvora house.
Red excItes these animals some.
thing fierce. lCs actually bad for
their hoalth'
Why does red excite them?'
Because II looks like flesh. 10
looks like blood a lion or tiger
sees a girl in a red hat or "A red
blouse. and he gets the idea I'm his
noddlo that chunk OF raw meat
Is being brought TO him. lIe mistakes
the red fabric for horse steak, aud,
slavering and roaring. hc makes
dash for It. And that ia the psychol
ogy of "A carnivorous animals SO.
called hatred Its really luye--tor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-18
JiQQs' Brother a Star.

Frank Donahue, the new Boston
American infielder. is not yet 81 years
old. but has for the last year been re.
garded as one OF the most PROMISING
players I'm the Central league. His
playing has been uniformly good dur.
ing the present season, his hating he.
Ing much better than last years. He
is the idol of the Springfield fans. .fox
OF whom hesitate TO predict for him as
brilliant career as that OF his
brother. Jggs. the great frs, basemsn
OF the White Soy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-18
THE HIGH SCHOOL VS..
BLUEFIELD ATHLETIC ASSN

The meeting of the above clubs
last Saturday on the Client addition
was productive OF one-sided con
test. the school boys by superior
combination and good code OF sig
nails easily vanquished their larger
opponents. beating them on every
point of the game.
The two clubs will meet again on
Thanksgiving Day when the Athletic
Association. smarting from their de-
feat. promise TO reverse Saturdays
results.
The final score was High School
30; Athletic Association o.
Following is the lineup:
Athletic Assn. High School
Crozier right end Edwards. L.
Bob Baker right tackle. Croy.
Drummer
Marsh right guard Snider
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-18
Student. Adep, Odd unlr0rn,

Corduroy trousers. In pink or violet
green. with tan shoes and some al,
unetive hat. Will he tho future wear,
Ing apparel Of the forestry student AT
the university and the agricultural
college. Forestry rs a professional
study is making itsolt felt more and
more at the university. and this year
the registration for that course il
the largest In tho history OF the
school. Forty freshmen have regis.
tered. fvo tines as many as ever took
the work before. The students have
decided 10 adopt some distinctive
clothins, and have hit upon corduroy
and tan shoes.-St. Paul Pioneer.
Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-18
HONOR FOOTBALLATHARv

Joshua Crane Is the new head coach
OF the Harvard university football
team. Crane has assumed charge OF
the "faih Harvahd' squad after sew
eral other blue-blooded eligibles re-
fused the honor.
His first announcement was no
secret practice" Crane has ideas
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-18

Call center Walton
Morris left guard Hearn
Marks left tackle Tickle
Wiggm left end NJ. McCue
McCulloch
Johnson quarter back Edwards A.
Ben Baker right halrback Wade
Flax left half back Easley
Stovail, Luney full back Giberson
Substiiutes-High School: Alonzo
McCue. Frank Bond. Fred Saryer.
Athlet,cs-Frank O'Brlen
Cmpire--+Mr. Dalton. Referee
Mr.. Rarden. Time keeper-Mr. Gar
rett.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-18

Should November's frosty breezes
Bring you coughs. colds or chills.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea instead
; OF harmful drugs and bitter pills.
For sale by the White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-18
Of FEMININE
INTEREST
LATEST NODES IN SHOES.


: pretty shoe. said an expert in
shoes. is just one OF the charms OF
a we'll dressed woman. and our wo.
men are realizing it more and more
every day You cannot imagine the
Improvement in shoes even in the
last few years..
TO KEEP WARM BABY'S FEET.
Buy small face bag of rubber
they may be secured al anywhere
from % 70 Is cents. according to
the quality and make or the bag
cover the bag with crocheted slip
or silk or merceriZed cotton: attack
bows or ribbon 10 the rings at bot
tom and top OF bag, and 10 the rlS-
bon drawstring around the neck ~
the bottle. and YOU will have a pref.
~. useful and durable gift to a baby.
The bag is begun like q mat. with
small opening for ring at b1ttom
and the crocheting made TO fit the
shape of bottle. as nearly as posi-
be, the extra fullness being drawn
IN by a ribbon string around the
neck. and then a fluffy border OF the
croebeting making n finish. This is
very attractive gift and now appre-
ciated by mothers and nurses.
AN IDEAL TOILET.
Although women talk q great deaf
about simplicity and how sweet sim
plicity is. they cannot resist the
Ornate" and the frivolous" in toll
ct. especially when fashion DEGREES
these Wings. Each fashion plate or
letter Oh model that comes from
Paris and is adopted in New York
emphasizes the size OF the couture,
the size of the earrings. and the
amount of embroidery on the gown.
Indeed. there Is a great deal in the
modern toilet OF today that suggests
the barbaric in splendor.
The model show today Is that OF
white chiffon evening gown, COM
bined with green velvet and en-
broidered in a design OF green leaves
in sequins. The couture gives the
woman with a pretty forehead the
opportunity to part her hair in the
middle, and pun it far out on each
side. Puns are worn to the back of
the head, and there is chaplet OF
sparkling green leaves worn 10 the
hair. Her hoop earrings are Of
emeralds.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-24
CHI vCEOF 4 LIrvYINE.

No county in the Yves. offers better in
ducenrnts today to the farmer desiring
to build o home or to the capitalist look
Ing for profitable Investment Tor his
money than is off rd in thp icr,i, lands
of Potter county. South Dakntn. which
can b purchased Il, prices which ARE
UieielT nominal when compared with lrps
prod irtive lands but short distance
ens,. Here cai, be uuud rail, Dads tooI
houses. towns and villages rendy bum,
society o,ginz - aud equal to thar d
tn" east on thr one l.:d aud claar 81,
tile lands on ihe oihtr-n couiihn, "a
Impossible to tiEd in a country rilll
Older or newer than this. That iis cor.
ditiOn canmot loug remain is altcsted by
the fact that som. -. he slirevd. nvrs.
tors OF the wesi. conversant with the
value OF such lau1s. ar. rapidly buying
them 1p.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-24
REGULAR SESSION
Of Board Of County Commissioners,
Potter County.
(CGacludod from last week

lCoacluded from last wcek)
,}jl. n i Ilu,sb;vor 3s ..a,.
aitan,,anca NJ,
family aurins auarantin.
a.l,. -, ~ III
v altrr llrvcE r3.a oye,-
seer I.uaastw3 i, o4
In a2pl;catjon for = s.,,ol ,,,a
Of $500 ON u 3 1I-lis-7, tina.
AIil<kclson was al,provcd
Coroner Con,ball;.l, ,,r.yo,4..l
hi. repor, Of jaa.lj.jljon. A,l.lo.c,.
bo0iv OF Carl .,6.io. ma s..s,a v.as
approved.
On motion haara aaio,rnel ,;li
1880 y M
90
- 7 ~ ~ 'iie' "s i'ei adj
~ - ~
''o,''' pfoceoded 10 Till jury li-t
'0' g .i' 'ciih oi court and after
V'i' ''''''S same adloaned tll
-. " ~ Jan 'ta.
''' '''' an met o per adjourn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-24
MEN3a .1.ENT:0g.

Tie Agency people commenced
utiiNg ice Tuesday.
lIarv"y GATES is filing the ice
uses around town
Mr. and Mrs. Swift braxcd the
-nowbanlss to town yesterday.
Martin Smith OF Gettysburg was
yer Monday to Interview the In
ian Agent ON business.
Miss Nora I<lath took tie stage
Or Gettysburg Saturday where
he will remain for some time.
Mrs Ewing y he has been work
no for Landlord Ludlow went to
he BURG on inc stnge Monday.
MIR. Merrill returned from Dick
}unn' ; Tuesday. where he finished
two weeks job Of paintlna and
Hp"llnG
le editor IS Just recovering from
painful siege OF Grip and nasal
atarrh. DR.. Hrieshach Was over
prescribe for him.
Bill Campbell cane in from, the
range one Of tie scverest DAYS of
last week and contracted cold
yNich turned into laglip.
Ted Lake has taken up pcrman-
ent quarters at the Gara- House.
ie is with US now a. saperintend
ut of Contractor j. Alilius axes
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-24

case q state vs Thos.
90 Ford care Of prisoner >
Gays ................ 10 90
- Same board ) days 3 Is
VI W Loyc.css road over
seer Owatonna twp 1906 80
90 Same letting and inspecting
90 frcgnard. plowing 90
.jaS. We'll, refund 1905 road
poll tax over ace. / 30
~ Same refund of 1905 dog
tax. doubIc assdssm't / 90
90 Harry Bolngcr clerk of
court fees 4th or. .. 90
90 !, L liuriev fees collected on
delinquent personal prop
, o5 erty tax ........ 81 AZ
l. Z 'Kress / extra davs
work on road Owatonna
twp man & team. . 3 90
o2 ID NJ Palmer /! day same. | 80
Continued on last page
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-24

Read ,hc II " al. On this page.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-24

n
1ni-h
wi vi-i. ae n
IS NJ ii nam-
tlS on ,he rance.
It'll ~. ia an n slala. was
W WIN re ire 9.'elr Monday;
' cam @ sSf'hlale t3e cost q g
n"Eihs fe5' ~ l3iti = re htlld-
l''-7 ne
IA q to4 ~l.
II in.n2 n Aw t. anton. $.
i',7'''' "N'' - . ~ A'ltea
= - = 0''ii"i pt''el''
: : - : ~ : = 49,
he WooGmen Nil eivc their
mex. dance On Feb. .th instead Of
Feb 18th as announced at hall.
lic' cts. spectators 2oc Music.
McRoynolsls & p0uglas.
z,,s c,rr; ,y.s c,s.,
rho p,oss oe;co .,a ,.o,,a,t,l -
otbcr danobtor racon,Ir aa,lo,l
tbc G. II p,von f,n;l, sbo
hol,l;ng down bor Observation-Disclosures
ne ne" Sa"'','l' mas arrived
al 'ne Agency ana 7 ''elhg set W
Ia ''ie '''' 'i'''''er "'o''9 'l'' RIVER.
~ v'' ".'h' 10 oaE nome MADE
lu'''''f' l''S' see ''t or ''e m
''a'' gent
The editor Of The Press mad
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-24

ul'tI al ! c4Is D l,st pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

On the corner two blocks down stood
three old tramps waiting to strike
some pedestrian for lodgings money.
They represented one of the types he
them he had decided to label their pic
lures ambition" Perseverance" and
Integrity respectively.
Boys" he began, I'm an artist ana
this is a kodak. Have you any OBJ
jections to my taking a f1ashlight pic
ture of the group?"
eff you will come down two dollars
apiece all around answered "Ambi
ton
Nonsense. You ought to be proud
to be taken for nothing"
"Oh, we had and the police wanting
us! It's two dollars or nothing"
"Then you'll get together, and if 1
can put the police on I'll do Il"
That was an unfortunate remark for
Mr.. Bowser One of the three grabbed
his hat, another gave him cuff and
the third made grab and just missed
his nose as they ran away. Mr.. Bow
ser looked around for a statue of lib
erty to tear down, but not finding any
handy he cooled off after a time and
went his bareheaded way. He had
thought to return home after another
head piece, but he suddenly remem-
bered that great artists always went
around the streets bareheaded, and
thus got a name for eccentricity.
Three blocks further along he came
upon snort, squat woman carrying
a bundle of kindlings on her shoulder
and talking to herself about the high
price of diamonds. She was the type
he wanted for. Hope On, Hope Ever"
and he accosted her with:
Madam, can 1 speak with you for
moment?''
Can you speak with me?" she re-
peated, as she stood and looked at him.
you can, sir, but let me tell you that
If you utter one single word that an I'M
born babe oughtnt hear I'll be the
death of you. I'm a lone woman, sir.
I'm a lone woman
Yes, yes, but all 1 want is to take
picture of you. I'm an artist, you
know"
"I know nothing of the kind. You
may have come from the Zoo for all 1
know. picture of mel Never! No
true lady will allow a man to take her
picture and be showing it around in sa-
looms. Sir, you pass on!'
But, madam, you misapprehend the
situation. am making some studies
from life. I am taking pictures of cats,
dogs, tramps and
And I'm to go along with cats and
dogs and tramps, am I? Sir, you are
villain! If I was a man, sir, I'd pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

coed to mop you all over the street for
insulting lady who is carrying home a
bundle of kindlings to her starving
family. Take that, you old bald headi"
And she gave Mr.. Bowser tremen-
dous kick on the knee and turned her
back on him to pursue her way. He ar
rived home in a limping condition and
when asked to explain he said that he
had fallen over a barrel of sand left on
the side walk. She didn't press the
matter, and the next morning he took
his only proof down to a photographer
to be developed. The proof came back
by mail day later. Mrs. Bowser open
ed the letter and looked at it, and then
saved it to hand to him when he came
home. The proof showed beer bottle
sitting on the fence, with a cats head
where the cork ought to be.
Woman, what does this mean2" de-
manded Mr.. Bowser as he turned pale
and his chin trembled.
It's the flash light picture you took
the other night"
Never! Never in all this worldr'
But here is the letter from the de-
veloper saying that the thing is unique.
and asking If the rest of the cat is In
the bottle
Mr.. Bowser walked to the closet
where the kodak was kept on a shelf,
and reaching down ne raised 1t aloft
in both hands and dashed it to the floor
with a blood-curdling 'ha" and then
turned to Mrs. Bowser and said:
TT is early in the evening yet. We
can telephone to our respective lawyers
to come over. and we doubtless can ar
range about the divorce and alimony so
that you can leave for your mothers
on the first train in the morning. This
deadline at last."-Copyright. 1907, by
Homer Spra que.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
MIR. BowsER's KODAK.
He Takes Few Snap Shots, But Docs
Not Score Success.

When Mr.. Bowser came home a few
evenings since with a bullying package
under his arm and a glad smile on his
face, Mrs. Bowser, of course, had a
natural curiosity to know what he had
purchased. He would not give her
any satisfaction about it until after
dinner, and then he asked:
My dear, has it every struck you
that 1 had the instincts of an artist
about me?"
mo, can't say that it. has," she
honestly answered.
That's because your mind has been
on bargain sales. If there is sale of
women's forty-cent stockings at TWEEN
ty-eight cents a pair you never fail to
observe the advertisement
do you think you have the in
StinctS spoken OFF,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

is lively little place. It has one thing
Topeka has not: an artistic bronze
drinking fountain with places for men,
horses and dogs.
Just before reaching the town of
Ellinwood had my first case of 'cold
feet" Came to a range of genuine
sand hills and began to think that the
sandy country which 1 have been told
every day, lies just ahead, had at last
decided to sit down, and let me catch
up to it. But courage and persever-
ance had their reward, and at last
came through. and found road better
than ever.
Ellinwood at the junction of the
Florence branch with the main line of
the a. T. & S. F. is the prettiest look
ing town have seen since Manhat-
tan. 1t is ten miles east of Great
Bend.
Between the two places am consid-
erably delayed by recently improved
roads. The farmers here, as at many
other points traversed. have been
working mt their poll tax.
At Pawnec Rock.
Saturday, May 25.-Great Bend
when viewed after daylight is not a
particularly attractive place. 1t has
a sort of untidy appearance. There is
a big flour mill here.
This is a beautiful sunshiny day
and the country seems the most at
tractive of any yet traversed.
Pass the historic Pawnee Rock
about 10 o'clock. One would hardly
notice it If, unacquainted with it's his
tory, he was not on the lookout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

have been plentiful ever since. For the
| first time the tires of my bicycle have
begun to leak. Have to stop and pump
them up every few miles. but leaks are
I small to find without the aid of
tub Of water. Hope there is a repair
place at Garden City
Get to Garden City at 6 .. M, Il sup
pose), but discover it is only D. M. as
nave forgotten to change my watch to
mountain time before leaving Dodge.
Garden City is quite large, lively town
and the prospects are that it will be
larger and livelier yet. The growing of
sugar beets and the manufacture of su-
gar has become the chief industry of
the Arkansas valley from this point on
almost to. the mountains. Garden City
mas very large brand-new sugar fact
Dry. The fields around the town are
filled with Mexican laborers attending
to the growing beets Judging from
the smell near a beet sugar factory,
the term dead beet (beat) must have
another significance out here.
Tuesday. May 28.-Got my wheel from
repair shop about 10 a. M, and then
on my way to Syracuse. The man who
owns the repair shop and auto garage
said he once lived in Topeka, and ask
ed about great many people. But as
they were mostly persons who died
just about the time was born, was not
able to give him much information. The
country today just about like yester-
day. Only plenty of irrigation bitches
with lOLS or water IN them.
You now locate the towns as you APP
proach them by the stack of the sugar
factory, while up to yesterday the in
dication was a standpipe, or a grain
elevator. Somehow also things can be
seen for a much greater distance than
formerly.
The various beet companies have
erected along here dozens, even hun
dreds, of little box houses for the ac-
commodation of the Russians and 9TH
ers who have been induced to come
and be beet farmers.
Pass through Deerfield and I4akin,
both of them growing, thriving little
places. AT the latter extensive irriga-
ton works are under way, including a
large reservoir. ~
Reach the little railroad town of
Syracuse about dark, none the worse
for severe tumble on a steep hillside,
and after frightening a cow and her
calf almost to death.
The animals spoken of were mem
bers of a small herd left to roam the
public road. Why these two particular
individuals took it upon themselves to |
get frightened do not know. But they |
did, and raced down the road ahead of
me for nearly a mile. Then apparent |
ly getting tired of running and not |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

daring to turn the old COW made a
desperate plunge at the fence, carrying
all before her, and at nlast disappeared
over a neighboring hill
Will not tire the reader with a de-
tailed account of the next three days
doings, as the country on to Las Ami
mas closely resembles that between
Dodge City and Syracuse.
= 1 reached Lamar, COL, or the even
ing of Wednesday,. May 20, passing
over the line into Colorado at noon on
that day, and at near noon on the
10th was overtaken near Hilton by a
heavy rain which compelled me to ac-
cept the hospitality of kind farmer
for the night. Proceeding the next day,
found the mud SO deep and sticky that
the wheel became useless, compelling
me to carry it a considerable part of
the eight or nine miles into Las Ami
mas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

IS pounds of baggage on wheel Day
clear and cool. Wind from east, which
helps considerably.
Reach ST. Marys about noon, with
out mishap. Compelled to walk some
distance near Kingsville because of
sandy road, and to dismount frequent
" to keep from soaring teams.
At St Marys am recommended for
dinner to place that looks good from
outside Dinner consists of boiled
beef. corn bread, string beans, wilted
lettuce, mashed potatoes, pie, coffee
and a bread and milk poultice, all
served at once by a fat girl. After a
brief rest continue toward Wamego
Road hilly in some places and have to
walk. Get to Wamego about 8 D. m.
Meet near edge of town, on high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

Everybody reads The State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
GRAND $500, 100000 STREET PARA


million dollar reproduction of the Batthps of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
tate of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas

state of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
Co., S.
senior partner of the firm of r. J. Che
ney & Co., doing business in the city of
Toledo. County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the said sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 6th day Of December, A
D.. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly the blood and ml-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
Testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for conshpa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

Here after having Travelled over 500
miles on my wheel in eleven and a
half days and winning a hat by get
ting over the line without any other
assistance than what 1 carried with
me, was Well content to continue my
Journey to the Springs in the usual
way.
Results-A coat of tan, a big appe-
tite, and the cobwebs cleared from my
brain, making me fresh and eager for
another IL months work.
1 advise you to do the same some
time. G. p. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

The Grand Musical Ballet 500 Men. Won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
A Fnrtunate Texan.

Mr.. E. w. Goodloe. of 1o7 st. Louis ST..
Dallas Tex, says: I'm the past year I
have become acquainted with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and no laxative ! ever
malaria and bilIieusness." They don't
grind nor grippe. 2sc. All druggists.
,-,.ou,.h,s-, ro.ds Tba STATE Journal