davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-31
MEEDLEWoRK NOTES.

Hemrning on lightweight wool goods
should be done by hand and with a short
needleful of split silk. This does away
with the. tight twisting of the fine single
silk and in consequence makes a prettier
hem. Another good plan Is to use the raw
elfngs of the material, as this is a perfect
match. and having the same sheen as the
material does not show II a chance stitch
goes through.
No longer do women throw their old silk
dresses. waists and petticoats in the rag
bag. The silk is carefully cut in strips
like our grandmothers used to cut carpet
rags, and WREN neatly sewed they are sent
to a weaver and made into beautiful por-
there's. which will last for many years. The
scraps can be drawn through burlap with
a large crochet needle and made into neat
rugs for bedrooms.
The best way to braid thin materials
is to nave the pattern stamped on heavy
paper or cardboard and haste the mate
rial over the stamped pattern Follow the
outline of the pattern. sewing by hand or
with the machine. 1t takes some skill and
experience. however, to use the machine
for this work. If the braid Is put on by
machine the stitching is done through the
paper and the paper is afterward cut away
from the back.
The sleeve is often the most difficult and
trying portion Of the gown for the amateur
to handle. This season. when everything
fashionable is soft and clinging, there is
danger Of the puffed sleeve hanging too
closely to the arm. An excellent device
for preventing this fault is to arrange
three narrow bias ruffles of silk over the
upper portion of the lining before the
sleeve itself is placed over it. The ruff
flies serve to keep the puff sufficiently
away from the arm for style. and. in addi-
ton to serving this purpose, add largely
to the comfort of the wearer.
There is nothing at all intricate about
darnine; the stitch is a very simple one,
but neatness and a careful selection Of
the most appropriate materials assist
largely in making the result successful.
The article to be darned-whether 1t be
cotton. silk or wool-should be matched
In the same kind Of thread. correspond
ing in thickness to the thread woven into
the material. and the color also should be
perfectly matched. Silk floss Is better
than twisted silk for darning purposes.
The size Of the needle is Of importance, as
too coarse or too fine a one will prove a
great drawback to good workmanship.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-31
Nome Without sorroyv.

We all need work, but we all need
rest, too, and, more than all. we need
the understanding tina will keep us
clear of the pits of arguments, the
swamps Of m~orbidness and the stun
bling blocks of worry and grief.
There never yet was a life free of sor-
row, disappointment and mistakes. So,
since these things are bound to come,
all we can do is to protect ourselves
from them as we would from storms.
If we do this. we will be better and
happier for 1t. MOLLlH.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-31
TO AID ONES BEAUTY.

Before applying any massage cream the
should be softened by the application
of cloths rwung out of hot water.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-31

To get rid of warts raise the skin by
means of scissors or needle and apply
acetic acid. Repeat every other night I'M
til wart disappears.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-29
FEW FACTS ABOUT
THE GAME LAW
JUST WHEN YOU CAN SHOOT DIFF.
FERENT KINDS OF BIRDS AND
JUST WHEN YOU CAN'T

Many local sportsman are Of the
opinion that it is now legal to shoot
doves in the state of Georgia thinking
that the season commences on Au-
gust Is, but they are mistaken and
the birds are protected until Septem-
Der l. Several years ago the season
opened on August 10. but change
was made by the Legislature a few
days ago.
The game laws seem to be agitat-
ing the public, and as the season is
about opening we print the dates of
the opening season for the various
kinds of game protected in Georgia,
For Doves The open season IN
which doves can be lawfully shot in
Georgia is from September first 10
March IS.
lAsFs sNai The open season in
b d6Q may be lawfully shot in
u orgta isNfrom November first to
March Is. y
For Grouse: November first to
March ..
Wild Turkey: November first to
March 10.
snipe. From September first to
March 10
Woodcock; September first tc
February first.
Rail. From July 10 to March Is.
Duck September first to February
first
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-29
A., 3. 6 a. SCHEDULE.
Effective Sunday, May 5, 1907.
Departures.

Departures.
For Offerman, Nichols, Waycross,
CordeIe, LaGrange, Roanoke, Atlanta
6 a. m.
For Jacksonville and points south
5,45 a. m.
For Savannah and points north,
1910 a. m.
For Offerman. Nichols, Waycross,
Fitzgerald, Cordele, Oglethorpe, Ma
con and Atlanta, 3 p. m.
For Jacksonville and points south,
4,15 p. m.
For Savannah and points NORTH
9,o5 p NJ .
From Savannah and polhrs north'
7,30 a. m. .
From jacksonville and points south.
| II 55 a. M.
From Atlanta, Macon, Oglethorpe
and other points north, l2:55 p. m.
From Savannah and points east,
( 6:10 p. m
From Atlanta, Roanoke, La, Grange
and intermediate points, 500 p. m.
From Jacksonville and points south
1885 p. m.
W. H. Leahy joe 9. -i5eour
lGep rass AIT. Com. Agt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-29

There's grave danger nom the pia
g7e % Coughs and Colds that are 50
prevalent, unless yo1 take DR. kingA
New Discovery fcr Consumption
Coughs snd Colds Mrs. SEQ. Walls
IN Forest City, Me, writes: "It's Go
Godserd to people living In climate
where coughs and colds prevail
Ind It quickly ends them. 1t pre-
vents Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe
gives wonderful relief In Asthma and
Hay Fever, and makes weSk iungs
strong enough to ward Of ConBump'
dion, Coughs and Colds. soc and
21.Ss. Guaranteed by SIXTH F&st
ssaay. EFHAg SGttS@ srrA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-29
NOTICE.

All persons are cautioned against
narboring John Richner, he having
Ell home against my wishes
Henry Richner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-29
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither the master, owners nor
consignee Of the bark Vilasar VIII be
responsible for any debts contracted
by crew of said bark.
TORRERAS, Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

sun. sweep lne IlOOrS,
and perform the gen.
eral services of a
mental, SO must the
budding trainer get
out of bed at day
break and steadily
perform lowly SER
vice until his time to
rest.
At first glance these
duties may seem de-
grading; but they are
not; they are dis
culinary. The future
priest is not taught
to sweep as a branch
of his theological
studies; but because
he has taken a VOW
of poverty and ODE
dience and his SUI
periors set him at
this work to prove
the earnestness of his
promise. Some day
he may be ordered
to a plague spot, and
then his previous ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

tipsy and perhaps
looking for fight, 1t
would be sim pie
IN o ug h to call a
policeman, but what
is the result? He is
thrown into a cell like
a common vagrant
with the scum of the
city, His pride is hurt
and he is ashamed
to return to work. l
lose a good man, and
he loses a good job.
By the other meth
cd he merely receives
a abiding that chastens
his spirit and hurries
him back to the
straight and narrow
path, which cannot
be successfully fol-
lowed by a man with
the staggers. Should
he repeat the offense,
he is paid off, and
gets out, as wild ami
mails quickly lose
their respect for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Must Make His Decision

VIHEN he has filled under position of this
" ture for several months according to the pro-
gress he has shown | take the in hand and i'm
press upon him the sacrifices and ending appli
cation that mark the daily life of real trainer. 1
inform him straight from the shoulder of the risks
he will take and the possibly fatal accidents he must
continually face should he decide to follow the
career he has already begun.
There is only one answer when | have finished.
The man says, YES" When he has gone through
the preliminary ordeal already described it is logi-
cally certain that he will continue to the end But
how few survive the ordeal! have never figured it
out but venture to say that of every hundred men
who apply to for trainers position, only
has sufficient perseverance to stick to his work and
qualify for the arena And sometimes this
turns out failure. When he fails to make good he
either remains assistant for the remainder of his
useful days seeks other employment.
| have had one with me for many years, and
it not until the recent summer at Coney
Island that he qualified for the ring a trainer.
This has courage, pugnacious perseverance,
common in some ways, and splendid habits,
but he has been short of patience and sympathy
His industry is lnitess, and hardly animal lives
that he would not try to train but when his patience
gives out he is bull throated, bull headed brute
When he entered my employment he was nineteen
years old, well set up, willing, and earnest. l was
glad to engage him. For two years he worked about
the cages without black mark against his character
conduct, saving two faults: he would not speak
to the animals and occasionally he unnecessarily
rough with them. Frequently called his attention
to these matters with only intermittent success he
would not could not correct them.
Animals must be spoken to. If trainer passes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Reckless Men Not Wanted

EOOLHARDY, reckless men impossible as
i trainers. 1t is true that man must possess
certain form of courage to burn hole in his hand
with lighted cigar but it is the same kind of cour
age that is required to lie down a railroad track
and wait to be over by train, 1t is the same
sort of courage that is required by everyone who
commits suicide, but it is not the kind which is
demanded for making successful animal trainer
What trainer needs is moral courage the cour
age to do the right thing when the wrong seems
easier; the courage to do the slow thing when the
quick reckless theatrical thing recommends itself
In seeking trainer don't care for the man who
would go to his death at the head of reckless charge
on the battle field; | rather prefer the man who
would stand at lonely sentry post under fire all
night, without discharging his gun at shadows, or
permitting himself to be rushed,
| never engage a man who has had previous
perience as trainer, unless | thoroughly
quainted with his former career Men who have
trained are set in their methods, which frequently
oppose NINE and as the school l have developed
has proved successful see reason to depart from
it. With few exceptions my trainers never had
their hands on wild animal until they joined my
institution and trust may be pardoned for saying
that the great majority of the best trainers IN
the world learned their profession under my
tuition
The training of an animal trainer may be COM
pared with the life of a young man who seeks adj
mission into of the more rigorous religious
orders AS the Jesuit novitiate must rise with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Their Education
Seems More Difficult
Than 10 Z rain the
animals Themselves
By FRANK BOSTOCK

periences are of value So it is with trainer.
IT, when the occasion arrives, man is not ready
to swallow his pride and perform the most mental
service for his animals ] don't want him in my
employment My father before me, who owned
his own show forced me to act valet for my
animals when insisted upon following my own bent
and his profession.
During the man. novitiate while he is cleaning
revovers feeding the beasts, and doing the hundred
and things that he is supposed to do, keep him
under constant surveillance On the day of his
engagement he is notified that, rain shine, he
must rise every morning at SIX o'clock and be ready
for his work hour later. If this rule is violated
the man discharged unless sickness keeps him to
his quarters.
Early rising is essential as most training is done
in the morning before the dstracting noises of the
day begin to affect the animals nerves Early
rising is also conducive to good habits because the
best to make go to bed at night IS to
make him get up in the morning
After few months of mental service, the tyro is
given more important position, such as attendant
to some particular group of animals, and made
second assistant to the trainer charge of that par
tcular group. He is no longer forced to do general
work unless emergency arises, but must devote
all his attention to the animals to which he has been
assigned He must study these animals as
class, and then study them as individuals. He
must learn that lions, tigers, leopards and all
other cats have five mouths, one in the head and
one at the end of each leg in the form of great
sashng claws. He must learn that it is possible to
hurt cat on the most, bear on the feet, an
elephant on the trunk, and on. He must learn
that almost any wild animal can break man S neck
with one blow and almost every wild animal IS dis
posed to do so. He must learn that animals like
women inasmuch as they all unlike, and when
he thinks he knows them thoroughly he has barely
made their acquaintance. Indeed he must learn
so many things that a thick volume would be re-
CURED to enumerate them ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

an animal trainer" l somewhat taken back
and at the same time bit amused by the uncon-
ventionality of his address and the authoritative
tone in which he made demand that usually
came in the form of request. " Do you think you
have the necessary courage?" l asked.
IN show you, he replied, and without further
ado grabbed a cigar that lying my desk,
grtted his teeth and jammed the hot, lighted end
into the palm of his left hand. When he removed
the cigar after interval of perhaps ten seconds,
there was a hole singed in his palm. Triumphantly,
he held it out to me and exclaimed What do you
think of that"
Il think you a silly fool my truthful
answer and the next moment clinched in
the corner.
Shortly afterward he landed outside on the walk,
and believe his ambition is still ungratihed That
man would never have made animal trainer, for
he lacked one of the primary qualifications common
sense. Had he gone into the arena, within week
he would have been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

II his beasts without occasionally saying
N Hello!' they take it as an affront. When
L was actively engaged in training | would
think of walking past my cages
without pleasantly greeting my various
animals by name than would think of cutting my
friends in the street. There many
for this. morose does not make friends with
his own kind, and the same holds true with animals
Then, too beast must know its trainers voice,
at any time contingency may arise when sharp
word may mans life.
l have had several personal experiences of this
sort, one of which occurred in London some years
ago. A broken door hinge had permitted lion to
escape into an unlghted passageway, behind the
cages, through which | was walking My first
warning of danger arrived with heavy paw that
landed on my shoulder and sent me reeling to the
floor.
Back" 1 cried in the very teeth of the beast
and he ran back at the word of command, through
force of habit
related this and similar experiences to the man
but they seemed to have no effect. Force was the
only agent he recognized He would rather whip
than lead beast to its work Time and again
have stood before the cage and ordered him to talk
his animals into a trick but Immediately l went
away he would be at them with whip or club.
How Human Brute Was Treated
nNE day he was in the arena with the most
~ tractable lion owned The beast was bit
slow going to its pedestal and the trainer smashed
it across the with the butt end of his whip.
Had the lion possessed a bad temper, Mr.. Trainers
career would have probably been ended the
spot. AS it was the lion growled with pain and
seemed greatly surprised. | witnessed the incident
from dark corner of the building whence l ad-
vanced, and, without any demonstration of anger,
ordered the to drive the animals back to their
small living cages.
When he had them all Gagged and had closed the
last door, met him in the passage behind
the cages, and without word of warning swung
my fist to his jaw, with every ounce of force in my
body behind it. He went to the floor half stunned.
l kept after him for awhile longer and then dragged
him out and revived him with bucket of water.
He demanded to know why l had struck him. and
called his attention to his treatment of the lion.
He resigned Immediately but returned within
him back and started him where he had begun when
originally he entered my employment. He had
been guilty of almost unforgivable sin; for when
becomes brute and the whip becomes useless as
a disciplinary weapon.
To be perfectly frank, the beating this
received is the usual treatment for grave offenses.
Sometimes a man who has evidenced splendid
traits slips away for lark and returns to the show
tipsy and perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

- ONE years ago when l was present
~ ing wild animal show at the Zoo
in Baltimore, big, rough looking
= man stepped into my Office and
abruptly said. u want to become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

his beasts without occasionally saying,
Hello!' they take it as an affront When
l was actively engaged in training l would
no more think of walking past my cages
without pleasantly greeting my various
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-04

F. L. Hoffman was West Side
visitor last week.
Be sure to attend the poultry show
and corn exhibit next week.
Mrs. j. H. Mahoney visited her
sister. Mrs. Phelan in Omaha the last
of the week.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that the Davenport Captain was ex-
tremely Kulpable.
Mrs. j. H. Gable left on Thursday
for brief visit with her son Frances
at Holdredge. Nebr.
The term of the district court with
Judge Church presiding has closed and
there will be no more court this year.
When it comes to Christmas Per-
fumes the largest and most complete
line is to be found at Schlumberger' s
Pharmacy.
There was an hour on Tuesday when
there was no water in the tank. The
situation would have been bad if there
had been fire.
Lon Durkee and wife were welcome
Thanksgiving visitors. They say they
like Omaha but that it is hard to be
away from the old friends.
The anvil chorus which the Bulletin
is trying to put up on the Reviews
big contest has no more effect than a
mosquito on an elephants trunk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-04

Harry Ely returned on Thursday
Of last week from a visit with his
brother. Dave at Cairo. Ill. He re-
ports that his brother is doing fine
and is we'll and happy.
G. D. Albion. the Syrian interpre-
ter who was prominent in the Hassan
trial was visitor in Denison on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t is rumored
that ne finds special attractions in
Denison.
Our Arion correspondent hit the
nail on the Uranium last week when
she called attention to the fact that
the trains ran just as conveniently for
the revival meetings as they did for
the theatre. We shall expect to see
large numbers in attendance from our
neighboring towns.
The Bulletin is competing with the
hardware merchants in the sale of
rural mail boxes. 1t is good stunt.
The Bulletin expects the hardware
merchants to advertise with it but
when there is chance for them to
make a penny.it butts in. Up in De-
lott the merchants got next" to
the scheme and canvassed the new
route first so the Bulletin had but
poor picking.
Wanted Cattle for stock pasture.
price reasonable. For Sale-l short
horn bull calf. E. Baum. Lehfedlt
farm. 49-t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-04
Eat at the Oxford. s2-tf.

Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf.
DIR. L. L. Bond was a Chicago
visitor last week.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Kienle were
Deloit visitors on Friday.
Tame hay tor sale. j. M. Brink G.
C. Phone 81 K. Rt. Denison.
Mrs. H. Ferrill spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Boone.
M. King has been on the sick list
for some weeks is now improving.
Mrs. A M. Aims worth returned last
week from an extended visit with
friends at Onawa.
Rev. Father Farrelly is enjoying
visit from his nephew, Gregory
Farrelly Of Oregon.
Chas. Tabor spent Thanksgiving
Day with his mother. Mrs. c. C.
Tabor in independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows spent the
vacation time with Mr.. Fellows par
ents at Grinnell. Iowa.
Any ore wishing fine seed potatoes
at reasonable price call on Mrs. p.
Girard, Schleswig. Iowa. 47-3t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly and son.
Louis Joseph of Carroll were guests
at the John Kelly home Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cloudy and
children, Margaret and George of
Sergents. Bluffs. Iowa were guests at
the Gillmor home Thanksgiving day.
One of the finest Thanksgiving din
ners ever served anywhere was the
one given by Mrs. c.. L. Voss The
Gulick. Goodrich and Meyers families
being the invited guests.
Mrs. Minnie Bale Fletcher and
Miss Sophia Bale returned to the
home nest for Thanksgiving. Miss
Sophia is making a fine record as q
teacher of German in the Elkadel
schools.
Over two tons of candy at the Rack.
ct store at 10 cents per pound-Just
because it is sold at 10 cents pei
pound it is not cheap candy but
guaranteed to be pure and wholesome
Christmas orders for schools ane
churches given special attention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-04

Kitchen Cabinets. cheap.
42-tf John Fastje.
Miss Belle Hill of Boone was a
guest of Mrs. Ferrill on Thanksgiving
day.
Miss Edna Stephens spenL Thanks
giving Day with her friend. Mrs. e.
S. Garrison at Logan.
Mr.. Tom Moore of Manila was
welcome Thanksgiving guest at the
ALT. Larson home.
Miss lola Blosser returned from
her school at Arion to spend the holi-
day with her father in Denison.
w. T. Perkins of Seattle and Nome
is expected in Denison this week.
Mrs. Perkins will accompany him on
an eastern visit.
Mr.. Frank Lally while home for
his Thanksgiving vacation was able
to have for his guest his friend. o. L.
Casey of Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Fred Marshall took the Fri
day morning train for Ellis and went
from there to spend a day with her
sister. Mrs. Frank Woolston.
Mrs. G. F. Bartholomew left last
week to spend Thanksgiving with her
daughter Belle in Waterloo. At pres
ent she is visiting in Chicago.
! Mrs. 5. P. Jacobsen entertained
about twenty Sister Rebeckah's last
Friday evening. good time and
dainty refreshments where had. after
which all departed for their homes.
C. A. Jones and wife gave hospi-
tai Thanksgiving dinner to A. F..
Dean and wife of Rockwell City. A..
B. Wood and wife of this city. and
their nephew Robert Gulick of West
Side.
Among the young men from abroad
attracted to Denison on Thanksgiving.
were Oscar Wilkes and d. Bryan of
Jefferson. They took part in the
dance at the opera house that even
ing.
Before making your Christmas pur-
chases we desire that you look at ou1
complete line of toys. dolls. toilet
cases, handkerchief. ETC.. prices the
lowest. variety the largest. the Rack.
ct store.
Temple Kirkup. Carl Richardson
and Bob't Romans of University OF
Nebraska. and Stewart SERVER anc
Alfred Rohwer of Ames were among
the student boys to return home fol
Turkey Day.
Miss Laura Mcclure who has beer
in the employ of the Internationa
Harvester Co., at Sioux City fol
several years was home for brief
Thanksgiving vacation. She left or
Friday for Fort Dodge where she will
remain for couple of months, being
loaned to that office by the manage.
ment. Miss Mcclure is another OF
the young Denison girls who is prov
ing success in making her own way
in life.