davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-01-25
pc flssiso l.-si.ur
Contest Notice..
ni,-i state. ! and one.
Sterling t'ltn. H. IA 4. .

nHfiihs '9ln, b-r 10 issd.
'uhsl'h' contest aiiiia,i, having be-n nis-i
In ,his "iiea BY Charles " sc,larbnts e..o,..,.u,
Asiihs' homestead -ni'b No. n;u, Made s-ts
tinl. ipn, fnf M ~ sec ". TIN, II ~ o.. /,
oli'r lasbhsh ranip-tnH, IN which IA A. sii,s,.t
kn'tponan Ia. ~baliJ abaa,io..-i said l.nd
fo' m"fr than si, months La, pas, that IN. t.ll.
ed !" frsiin ui'nu az establish actual r..lJ.o,.
nl"n said land sine. tlins on tho sam. and M.
all ~ said tailnf- -,lll exists
Aud 'ha, sail alleged ab..ucs from ..,a
land ~as no, due 10 her rmplo,m.ut In m.
afiht' nav ~ marine e1fps VI tho tjnis
states ne hfitsi" soldier seaman a, pk
me hniihs ,i" -af -i'h Spain ot during any
"hrf .sfIn ~hi'h the ssaJ be engaged
sala pai',.s afp brfrbi notified IL appear 70.
srohi and orsf stihnc. ,.psb,s, ..id .ii...,
,lan At 70 oelnrs . NJ IN Jan. N ipsf l,,.,. ths
wa l'sllaid clerk OF he cVuhit cent AT iloj.
Iots Co.o
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Your money refunded if, after using
three-fourths of a tube of ManZan, you
are dissatisfied. Return the balance of
the tube to your druggist, and your
money will be cheerfully returned. Take
advantage of this offer. Sold by A. T.
O'Connor, druggist.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
In the district court

taa
County Of Phillips
In the district court
Whitney l. Irwin plaintiff vs. The Hamilton
Loan a Trust Co Moses Worthen trustee W lillian
l. CLARK trustee The Empire Ranch 4 Cattle Co
u corporation duly Incorporated and doing bust
ness under the laws of the state of Colorado
John I NJ Pierce and Pierce Wright l. Company
defendants
The People Of the State Of Colorado,
To The Hamilton Loan 4 Trust Co Moses
worthen trystee William l. Clark trustee The
Empire Ranch 4 Cattle Co corporation duly in
corporatcd and doing busine-s under the laws oi
he state Of Colorado John 4 N Pierce and Pierce
Wright Il Company
The defendants above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an act.
ion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the district court OF Phillips county
state Of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days alter the service
hereof. II served within this county; err II serv-
ID out of this county. or by publication. within
hir'y days after the service hereof. eIclusiv,
If the day OF service; or Judgement by default
will be- taken asains you according to the prayer
4 the complaint. Aud ifa copy OF the com.
plhlht III li' hn'Nt tHtitleu hSNbu bC uut bsTNtu
with this summons, or II the service hereof b,
made out of this state. then ten days additionh-
o the time hercinbcfore specified for appear
ince and answer will b- allowed before tho tak
ing Of judgement by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet tho title
the following described promises towit Lott
three lsl and four ~ aud tho south half Of the
aorth west quarter OF section three ,3) in town
ship hve (bl north OF range forty SIX ttdl west oi
the 9Th m In the sounty Of Yuma aud state oi
colorado also ths north west quarter VI go II
township north Of range ~ west of the 9Th y NJ
in the county of Yuma and state Of Coloradr
plaintiff alleging that he is tbs o yner and In
tanl possession OF said land
As will morn full, appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference Is here made
Aud you are hereby notified TINT II you fail ID
appear. and to answer the said complaint =,
.boyc required, the -aid plaintiff will take dc
ault and judgement N prayed.
ni,.n under my hand and the seal Of III,
ii-trict court At Holyoke. Colo. In said count,
his II day of Dec, A. u. iscS.
". @. HElLANp.
Clerk Of District court.
tsEALl Phillips county. Colorado
Fir.t pub Dec 81
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Cement blocks make the best founda-
ton you can put under your buildings.
We can furnish you with these blocks
at very reasonable price. Thompson
& King.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy livery,
makes clear compilations, bright eyes
and happy thoughts. Sold by A. T.
O'Conher, druggist.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

~o.To. Usr for stuy c~rsa
Guaranteed tobacco bablt rure, makes wras
'uon strong. b.ood pure Nc, o.. All druggists
The state herald., 1907-01-25
Seldom
Wear Out

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills relieve pain-not
only once, but as many
times as it is necessary to
take them. Many persons
who suffer from chronic
ailments find in them a
source of great relief from
the suffering which they
would otherwise be COM
PEELED to endure. Their
soothing influence upon
the nerves strengthen
rather than weaken them.
For this reason they sell
dom lose their effective
ness.
II am az years old and have sufy-r~d
Tor " yeats from nervous troubles.
rheumatism and neuralgia, paipitatiou
~ The heart. sh"tinrAs ~ breath.
tineplrHrneHH, and pain around 'hr
heart, The pfi Miles Anti.raln piiis
pave been blessing 10 mo. don't
know what ! should do wiihnu, them,
hhJ they are The nniy remedy / has~
ever usnd that either dii nnt wsar
nut ~ lees time than ! have been Iua
Ing them ~ "las the Injurious resuiis
s,. ~sr. s1ch NJ, that would be obliged TO
Miia, " G. uoniNRoS.
~ Carter ~ t'hattanaoHa 'irtin,
Or, Miles Anti Pain tiiis are sold BY
tbs Htb package will bsrsf,, N ID
tsls, he VIII return your money,
- doses, IS cents. Never soid IN bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhait, Ind
The state herald., 1907-01-25
SUMMONS.

state II Colorado, -.
County Of Phillips mn
The state herald., 1907-01-25

q. fLrsisa lt~gisls
The state herald., 1907-01-25
NuTIEE FUR PUBLICATION

d. c. FLxxIso. Register.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
sHAWLs COME AGAIN.

Shawls-not the old fashioned. great
grandmother shawl but specially man
ufactured shawls, in many designs and
materials-wiIl prove one of the IA
Vorites of the coming season. Some are
made with fringes. and others with
classic bordering. tartans with plain
borders. large lined checks in cloth.
tweed and Indian mashmerette. and
various other novel designs The tar
tans and checked tweeds will be
chosen for morning toilets. while the
cloths will serve for afternoon and
more dressy gowns. Everything de-
ponds upon the arrangement and
drapery of these shawls. and with
taste and discretion most charming
results are arrived at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21

minutes In slow oven. When cold cut
in squares and serve with whipped
cream. Half this amount for five people.
Christmas Enthusiastically separate
the whites and yolks OF two eggs
Drop the yolks into a small sauce
pan of boiling water and keep where
they viii barely simmer until solid
throughout. then drain and rub through
a sieve. Cream three-fourts OF a cup
full of sugar. add one and one-half
cupfuls of light brown sugar and cream
together. then add In succession the
sifted egg yolk, one whole egg. a table
spoonful Of fruit juice. and four to
roll. making the dough no sitter than
necessary. Roll out and shape with a
doughnut cutter into rings. Brush over
with the beaten whites Of eggs and
sprinkle thickly with a mixture or
graduated sugar. cinnamon and coarse
ly chopped nuts. Lay on a creased
pan and bake in moderate oven, These
delicious little cakes viii keep a long
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
EACH GIRL BROUGHT
a LUNCH FOR TWO.
1t Was an Indoor Picnic. and the Idea
Proved To BE n Delightful One.

One girl made a big hit with an in
door picnic not long ago
The girl guests each brought a pic-
mic lunch for two and all wore sum
mer clothes.
Every room had been transformed
into summer land. Japanese lanterns
twinkled and cleaned from every nook
and corner; there were softly shaded
fairy lamps, palms, vines and potted
plants. Large japanese umbrellas made
most alluring tete-a-tete places. and
there were porch chairs and settees in
place of the ordinary furniture Ham
mocks were swung across corners and
the walls were adorned with tennis
sets. rackets, golf bags and golf sticks.
Each man was given a fishing rod
and threw his line over a most real
lstic wall and-hooked. not a fish. bu+
a basket, the handle adorned with a
bow Of ribbon, and he had to find the
woman who wore a bow OF the Same
color somewhere on her gown or in her
hair. In this way partners were chosen
The hostess provided napkins. drink
ables of all sorts, both hot and cold
and delicious ice cream, which was
packed in individual paper cartons
After the supper. which consumed a
good share of the evening. each guest
took a turn at the fish pond and
caught a real fish. which proved To he
a box OF candy in piscatorial form
These fish" come in all sizes. and are
just the thing for souvenirs at an affair
OF this kind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
DISLIKE AFFINITY LAW
Filipinos Believe That Legal
Regulation Would Peril
Their Liberty.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 20.-The de
partment of insular affairs today called
attention to the difficulty in American
izing of the United States Latin de-
pendencies-the point of view
In the Philippines, under Spanish
rule "afnnities" could be punished only
if the woman Of of age) or her par
ents or guardians prosecuted. The
public authorities could take TO cog
nizance of the affair 1t was purely
DISQUALIFICATION it was personal
and none of the district attorneys
business.
The Philippine commission. which is
the appointive upper branch of the
assembly, thinking to make a hit on
the protection of the home" passed q
law putting in the power of public off
Gals the right or the duty to make
things uncomfortable for either one of
the affinities.
But it was not popular. Senior
Clarin. who was governor of Bohol
and who is now delegator to the as
sembly for that island, has introduced
a bill to repeal the American law and
to restore the Spanish code on this
subject.
Instead OF regarding the American
law as a protection to the family, the
Filipino point of view makes it an in
vasion of the family life and an I'M
warranted interference with the per-
sonal liberty Army officers here who
have served in the Philippines. say
that there is no doubt Senior Charms
bill will pass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21

anese people no one can question or
doubt. and it ought not to be necessary
TO continue the repetition of deniaIs
from sources of the highest authority
in both countries that nothing exists
between them except harmony and
good will"
Jap Leader Replies in Kind.
Count Kaneko, the head of the
movement for an international expo
sition to be held here in 1912 and presi-
dent of the American Friends associa-
ton, carried out Mr. O'Brien's state
ments in fully as enthusiastic Ian
guage
He said the society was organized
for the purpose of having il become
an intellectual bridge connecting the
Pacific coasts Of two nations who had
assumed joint responsibility of main
tanning peace on the Pacific, therefore
the greater the naval power OF Amer
lea, the less would be the burden OF
Japan's desire to seek peace with all
countries in the world.
President Roosevelt" declared Kan
exc. is the warmest and greatest
friend Of Japan. This is the general
feeling throughout Japan. and the ma
ton extends its warmest gratitude TO
the American nation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
FLEET NEAR ST. THOMAS
Island Reported 28O Miles
Away at Noon Yester-
day Target Practice.

| On Board United States Steamship
Connecticut Dec. 20.-At noon the bat
tleship fleet is $50 miles north by north
west of the island of st. Thomas. Fine
weather continues, with light winds
The Missouri left the fleet this after
noon to land Fireman 3. Northway
who is Ill with peritonitis.
straits PiIOt Old Rebel"
Los Angeles. Cal Dec. 2O.-The man
who is to pilot the battleship feet
through the Straits of Magellan is Capt
f. f. Greene of the United States army
transport service. He is SO years OF
age and has made in all seventeen trips
through the straits.
He has been a sailor since he was IA
years old, when he Joined the confed-
crate navy His first trip was made in
1869, and the last a year ago. when he
brought the lighthouse tender Juanita
TO the Pacific coast.
Georgia Gets Target Prize.
Washington. d. C, Dec. 2O-Careful
study of the results of the target prac-
tice. under battle conditions. of the At
lantic fleet last fall, has caused the
navy department to make a material
Encouragement of the order of merit of
the ships in the matter of proficiency in
gunhre
The naval experts have rearranged
the merit list on the basis of not only
the number of hits also to a certain eX-
tent the rapidity OF hitting and the pro-
portionate weight of the projectiles.
The revised list places the ships in
the following order Of merit:
Georgia. Connecticut, Virginia. Penn
sylvania. Maine. Kentucky. West Vir
ginia Maryland. Alabama, Kearsarge.
louisiana Illinois. Ohio. Rhode Island,
New Jersey. Missouri
Each of the above ships was assigned
to certain range at which to fire. this
range depending upon the power Of its
gun. but in some cases the vessels came
on the range at much greater distance
than that assigned to them, and this I'M
accounts for the compar-
atively low scores made by some of
these vessels.
The comparative efficiency attained
at night battle practice. where the FIR
ing was done exclusively by torpedo
defense guns, at three targets, was as
follows:
Kentucky. Kearsarge, Alabama. Lou
isiana. West Virginia. Ohio, Virginia.
Maryland Rhode Island. Colorado,
Pennsylvania. Missouri, Maine. Georgia.
Connecticut, Illinois. New Jersey.
The relative standing Of vessels of
the cruiser. gunboat. and torpedo boat
classes has not yet been made out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
GOOD LUCK DESIGNS.

If you're buying some jewelry tribe
for a gift. it's an attractive idea 10
set one of the good luck designs.
Since the horse shoe pin fad and the
later popularity of the swastika. tai
isman jewelry has become very at
tractive feature of fashions-Ameri-
can fashions at least. And now comes
the Egyptian scarab or sacred BEETLE as
a decorative feature Of cuff links. scarf
pins, belt buckles. etc. with Japanese
luck tokens and symbols claiming equal
favor in brooches. watch fobs and
other articles OF feminine jewelry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
BETTY AND BABETTE
LOOK MUCH ALIKE
That Is, When They Get Up; But Later
There Is a Marked Difference.

Betty and Babette look exactly alike
when they get out OF bed in the morn
Ing with heads bristling with curl pa
pers and noses still shiny from the cold
cream they dabbed on last night And
yet. an hour later. Betty trots down the
street as trim and shipshape as new
ly- launched yacht. while Babette is
frazzled and reviled. and one side of her
head looks frizzle and the other a
hzzle
And it's all because Betty sings while
she takes down her curl papers,
She takes a gasping cold dip-and
brushes her hair till it shines like gold
dust in every ripple-and all the time
she sings
And Babette never sings. It's little
thing-but it's little thing that tells
tales.
Beuy's collars fit and she never puts
soiled and smudged ruching around her
neck Babette would be in a rage if
anybody told her she wasn't clean-but
she isn't-because she doesn't wash her
hair out once a month-and 1t rubs on
her ruching
And never a thought-a little. little
thought-comes into her pretty head,
as she gloOms into the silvery mirrow
and fastens the smudged ruching in
the back
You Babettes Sing while you but
ton your shoes. and wash your hair
every week and don't wear the same
ruching twice
Betty never forgets TO powder her
nose, and always dainty ticks her
little pink forfnger and smooths her
eyebrows with it-because that makes
them smooth and takes all the powder
off
Betty has all the little foolish airs
and graces-she keeps her skirt smooth
over her hips-she wears her hat on
top her head instead of down on her
neck, because it doesn't pull her eye
brows out by the roots and make her
look like chronic knocker-holds her
chin In the air and has naughty. good
natured little smile always ready. She
holds her shoulders up and doesn't even
know that there is car window across
from her that you might see yourself
In. Betty's hair flies. but it never
strings. There's all the difference in
the world, you know.
So wash your hair-and learn to
laugh, and look out for the buttons
and the holes to go around them-and
powder your nose-and sing Mamma
says that I'm just perfect; papa says
I'm awful cute" while you put on your
little dress
Just you try it!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
JAP YANKEE ALLIANCE
Speakers at Toxic Banquet
See no Cause for
Differences.

Toxic. Dec. 20.-The duty of Amer
lea and Japan in working together to
fulfill the promise of the Importance
Of trade in the Pacific was emphasized
in an address by American Ambassa-
dor Thomas J. OBrien. The ambassa-
dor was speaking as guest of honor
At the banquet of the American
Friends association.
Mr. O'Brien said the Pacific was in
tended 10 serve as great highway
for the use of mankind: as a highway
it must be maintained, and the re-
sponsihihty Of securing its freedom
rested upon Japan and America. 1t
was true that Americas responsibility
was the heavier. because of its more
extensive area and population.
Neither CovetS Others Goods.
The United States" he continued.
has nothing that Japan cares to take
or buy. On the other hand. the United
States has no wish to own any of the
fair acres of Japan. Each can con-
tinue 10 develop its respective re-
sources and thus exhibit themselves TO
the nations of the world. not only as
models of the highest civilization but
also as providing an untrammeIed
way to come and go in the exchange
Of the products
The purpose and plans Of the Jap
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
MENU RECIPES.

Pufs Without Eggs-Put in each sec
ton of your gem pan butter the size
OF a walnut, put on stove and heat
while mixing batter; take two cups Of
flour, sifted, and one cup each of milk
and water; mix we'll and turn in bub-
bling butter in gem pans; bake in mod
crate oven; do not salt batter. as 1t
Will not raise so we'll: fill pans half
full when they go to the oven.
Prune SOufIe-One cup stewed urt1nes-
chopped. English walnuts rolled or
chopped. one cup; whites of eight eggs
chopped. one cup; whites of eight eggs
beaten very stiff, eight tablespoonfuls
graduated sugar; beat sugar and eggs
together. then add prunes and nuts
beat the mixture thoroughly and quick
ly; put in buttered pan and bake thirty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
FAT GIRL APPEARS
TO HAVE NO CHANCE.

Oh! the trials of the fat girls these
hipless days,
Il made a bet with my beau that
he could not produce a magazine that
had the picture of a stout woman in it
that is, in a picture that had anv
sentiment about it," said one fair 15O-
FOUNDER.
We went down to the news stand
and searched the periodicals. lost the
bet-we did find one stout woman in a
real live magazine, and what do YOU
think it was? 1t was one of those
fake sentimental stories that started
like real novel and ended with an
advertisement for a new breakfast
food.
I'm going to organize a Fat Girls
Protective association and affiliate with
the labor unions. If the fat girl has
any business on earth, why don't some
or these illustrators come to the front
and put her in a book or magazine?
Did anybody ever know Charles Dana
Gibson to picture fat girl. except to
hold her up to ridicule? Christy came
along, and he was more considerable.
He put little more plumpness into
his women and made them a little
shorter. That is some comfort. II
doesn't hit the mark. Why doesn't some
artist put a real 160-pounder into a
book? Couldn't a fat girl be made 70
look enticing?
There is no chance for the fat girl
can't fall into anybodys arms. because
he can't hold her. If she saws she's
SICK the family laughs at her. She is
disgustingly and provokingly hearty"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21

gives Just the finishing touch needed.
The dress may be worn either with or
without guimpe and slips on easily
over the head. Very little time and
labor is required to fashion a little
dress of this kind, which is as suitable
for the wash fabrics as for the light
weight woolens. For a child of seven
years two yards of 36inch material
will be required. Sizes for 3, 5, Z
and 9 years
This pattern viii be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address ali orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper
BE sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
WEARING FLOWERS.

Not for several years has it been so
much the thing to wear flowers on the
streets. Now the up-to- date tailor
made girl wears pinned to her coat a
single flower, or at most two, unless
violets or lilies Of the valley are the
choice. The smartest flower is a single
gardenia, but its waxy whiteness is not
only dreadfully high priced, but it
blackens at the first blast Of air. A
single American Beauty rose or one
chrysanthemum is the next choice.
though nothing quite takes the place of
violets for street wear.