davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

9ie6orrelt- it'll ! dun 9.
Die 9ii6er-Hepiioren 'ino nod
INNER ON Der 4rbeit, I'M Die 9uder
bes abgeiebten Sefretdrs oes ~ger:
ems Der &ollileute uno 5a6rifa,tten"
Clarence $. 6orreit 81 priifenj ltno'tlt
bisber nod fem Gerlongen an nte
sllniteb Stotes Sihelitp & @uorantee
Gompanp4 8ur 3ablung Der 9hrq.
idaft bon $2500 geitelt moroen.
@usoorff & Soiepb baben I'M Slipe'
riorgeridyt einen acknowledgements
8efebl gegen 6orreit uno ben g&ereln
Scr aaufleute un0 6abrifantea" arI
Mfobel inl @ertbe bon $500 erlaltgt
melde Sorreit angeblid Dem GereIn
iiberidrieben baben ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

S6mudiaden un6 ubrett.
g. s. Mtaer, 2S Sfts8aIiimoresStraBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

8o9leu uno Soi5.
Sear5 u. Sou Srtue, 800, GoIuutbi1sgIbentts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

Bionos uro Srgeln.
GBaS. M. Stieif, Q Observation-Disclosures
gsnt. Snabe & Gp., 2srics@ebduoe, Mlt. sfobaI'
glbeIpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

Bfanbleibe.@ eiddfte.
pGohipltbnteb 2uan Gp.,A 1 9torb.yabsGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

8leGplatten, Metoa etc.
2Bur, Gpntfta & Gp., 1919 8aIoeritorsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

9ampf- 1tn6 @aIier.S eioung.
6. 8. edlaet0er. TAG Sl.2ombarbs5trabe.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Cool Tailor Suits

Early in the spring a woman's first
thought is for q lightweight cloth suit.
Later on silks claim her attention. and
she hesitates between the good points OF
tussore, pOngee, and taffeta.
This settled. il is time 10 consider tail
ored linens.
Like most Of the other fabrics, linens
and piQues are made UP in two ways
either severely tailored or relieved by in
sertions and apPliques of heavy lace or
japanese embroidery. A suit or two OF
tub materials are fairly indispensa bic
additions to the summer wardrobe. They
look and are cool. whether one has a
summer silk or not. and corning as they
DO I'm light pinks and blues. Jans and
layenders. as well as white. they arc
most attractive r
The tailored linen is made on exactIy
the same lines as the tailored cloths and
silks. and when a seryicca BILE color Is
selected they last almost as long as the
others without a visit to the laundry
Tub suiungs are. OF course. made with
walking-length skirts. The coats are
usually shorter than they were last sea.
son. and our old friend the Elton plays a
prominent part
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

In spite of the fact that as far as
know there is no sure and permanent
cure for the growth Of superfiuous hair
except by electrical treatment. 1 am
so frequently asked what to do that L
have decided 10 write precisely what l
know about il.
, First and foremost, however / wish 10
go on record as saying that while there
may be no cure, there are remedies. but
precisely the way these work should De
clearly understood before woman tries
them. Those remedies 1 know work. out
the roots are not killed. These. sun
thriving, are made more vigorous by re-
tardinE the growth, and as soon as the
remedy is dispensed with out comes an
other set thicker and stronger than the
first. This has been demonstrated over
and over again. and. therefore, II should
be positively understood that any treat
ment adopted must be continued in the
use until the end Of time. Otherwise
the condition Will ultimately be worse
than at hrst.
Even electricity may fail unless in the
hands of an expert The reason of Its
being a cure properly applied Is that a
needle is driven into the root and the
latter is killed by the current. Should
the needle be improperly directed, the
root is not killed and the cure is use
less.
OF the several different methods the
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
St1a~berzp Pudding Soufze

This is rather an intricate dish to pre-
pare and must be cooked with infinite
care. but il is a most delicious dessert.
Wash. drain and hull a pint of berries.
ana mash them in a china bowl with
four tablespoons OF graduated sugar
Add two ounces or about four table
spoons Of lightly crumbled stale cake or
bread, the yolks Of three eggs, two
ounces Of rice -four wheat -four will not
do for a soUfie). half an ounce of but
ter, and, il you like liquor, tablespoon
Of good rum. Beat the whites Of the
three eggs to stiff froth, and gradually
add to the mixture. stirring gently
meanwhile. Rub a quart pudding mold
with butter and sugar, drop the mixture
carefully into this, place on a tin and
set the dish in a moderate oven to bake
for twenty minutes Unmold on warm
dish pour over it fresh strawberry
sauce and serve Immediately.
For the sauce. use this recipe; Press
into enameled saucepan half pint or
huUed fresh strawberries. Add three
tablespoons of sugar one tablespoon OF
kirsch, II you use liquor, ana one gil
or half a cup of water. Boil Tor ten
minutes
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
METHODS OF REMOVING
SUPUPFLuOuS HAIR FROM FACE

pumice stone method is probably the
simplest and the least painful All Of
the pastes which are put on have q
eaustic or burning property that if not
carefully handled may cause actual
soreness. Pumice itself may make the
skin so irritated as 10 be sore, but IL
this condition arrives novice may be
quite sure she has either the wrong
sort of stone or else she Is not using il
as IL should be.
A piece of pumice stone is To be bought
from any druggist but close observation
viii show that there are several differ
ent grades of fneness. Coarser ones
should be used for rubbing down Gallo
sites on the feet or hands, bat for re-
moving superfiuous hair the finest and
smoothest should be chosen. This is to
be used when a large space Ike the
cheeks or arms is TO be treated.
Begin amounting the place to be rubbed
with cold cream. and then wash in warm
water. softening the surface, which in
cludes softening the foreign growth.
Then again apply cold cream, leaving II
on and begin 10 rub gently and evenly
VIII the stone. Continue this for five
mir utes. taking care not TO initiate the
skin. II this should happen, rub in a
litle cold cream again after stone fric-
Il )ning ceases.
The first treatment viii show little
if any difference, but IL should be re-
Deated every day until the hair has dis
appeared. After that the place must be
watched carefully. and as soon as the
growth begins TO make its temperance
the rubbing must begin again. While II
Is necessary to use cold cream with this
treatment, as little as may SHOULD be
applied, for Il Is a fact that where there
is a tendency 10 superfluous hair fats
encourage it's growth. Almost anything
that nourishes the skin, unfortunately,
nOurishes its down.
Ammonia and peroxide may remove a
slight growth. Wash the place with a
weak solution of ammonia. and then
apply peroxide with a soft cloth: This
must be repeated night and morning for
some time.
Caustic depilatories may be useful
when there is only a spot. These remedy
hv burning. and at the same time are
I likely To make the surrounding skin
sore.
powerful depilatory is made of one
ounce OF recent sulphide calcium. one
ounce of Quicklime and one ounce of rice
powder. Mingle thoroughly and wet
| with cold water as much as Is required
10 cover the affected part. Let II re-
main on for ten minutes or less accord
| ing to the irritation, then scrape of
with an ivory paper knife and wash of
| with a sponge. II the skin is sore, rub
| In little cold cream This is a poison.
and should be carefully handled An
| ointment for the same purpose Is made
\ Of one-half dram Of qu.cklime. one
! dram OF carbonate OF soda, and one-ha II
| ounce Of vaseline. Mix and apply 20
/ the part until a burning sensation en-
| sues Several applications viii prob
| ably be necessary before the hairs are
| killed.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Some Helpful Hints for Improving The Bead of Womanknd
What Of mutations

The question of imitations-to be or
not 10 be-is indeed a perplexing one
On the one side stand those who say
that no real gentlewoman ever wears or
uses an article that is not exactly what
il is represented to be. and on the other
are their opponents. who declare that.
in that case, mankind, and especially
womankind, would soon have no belong
ings of any sort whatever.
Ivory piano keys. they say, are skim
med milk; lead pencils arc graphite;
and catgut comes from sheep. A classi-
fication that would bar these would,
they say further. preclude also false
teeth. eyes and legs. So why not
make a sweeping declaration that the
artificial IS as good as the real, and that
limitations are no longer 10 be recog-
nized as such, but are 10 be considered
as the articles themselves that they
represent?
But why, on the other hand. can there
not be a sweet medium Let limitations
exist. and use and wear them so long
as they do not blatantly declare their
false origin. and proclaim to the world
their face-denial OF the things they
are supposed to be. Better plain pine
wood chair. openly admitted as such.
than the same chair heavily veneered
with rosewood. Better a simple band
OF confessed rhinestOnes. than 'dia-
mond" pin costing g.. And better. far
better. a plain shell comb. "A silver band
bracelet an aluminium coffee pot, than
the same articles covered with spurious
decorations, and forced 10 pass for tor
toise shell. or platinum. or silver.
Above all, prefer simplicity 10 gor-
gcOusness, plainness to elaboration, ap-
propriateness 70 brilliancy.. That Is %
say, do not wear a pearl necklace In
the daytime, or everybody viii guess
its manufacture; do not deck your belt
with sequins, nor call your putty ma
hogany. The mark Of the gentlewoman-
whom most persons seem 10 have for
gotten IN their strenuous hunt for the
''lady'-Is quietness and good taste. A
word 10 the wise is sufficient.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Summer Foof&edr

Some women who ordinarily have no
5rouble with their feet suffer a great
deal at this season Of the year from
Chafng. While certain remedies, such as
alum water. salt water. or cut lemons
AFFORD temporary. relief. il is wiser to
obviate the cause. which is due TO the
rubbing OF the shoes or stockings, some
times both.
Isle thread hosiery is sometimes not
comfortable. as the thread is rather
tightly twisted. so that there is no
''give," is in the cotton or silk. The
stockings may give trouble il they are
TOO large, as the wrinkles viii chafe the
feet
However. the main source of trouble
As apt to be the shoes; they may be
small, and so draw; or the trouble may
be with the leather. Chemicals are used
] TO tan the leather and sometimes these
chemicals affect the feet if they have
not been properly eVapOrated and worn
! out Another common cause Is tight
: ness.
1t is the weakness of many women tC
AshOw a small foot with a close-fitting
I, shoe. With this end in view, many
I people have their shoes made really toe
! tight. II the leather be stiff, the weareI
viii feel the pinch somewhere and VIII
probably not buy that size OF shoes. II
i the leather is soft, however. no immedi
Z ate pain is felt. and the boots are no
thought of as tight
. 1t is especially important in summer
I that the foot shall have as much room
! a s possible without slipping. Heat alone
/ is apt to make the foot swell and so il
I is wise 70 have shoes for this season
| half a size larger than those for winter
/ wear.
/ In fitting a pair Of shoes do not sliT
! on the shoe and then hold il up 20 SCI
{ n ii fits Stand up and rest the weigh
on the foot, as in walking, and the foo
assumes a different shape
When there is a tenderness or swell
/ ing. battle the feet in warm salt waite
! sea salt. If pOssible-and rub gently til
/ they glow. In the morning repeat tn
, bath and rubbing. then dust onto tn
feet some foot ease or foot powder
This will cure any soreness. and tends
10 prevent its recurrence by hardening
the CutiCle.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Strawberry TarhefS.

Make rich pic crust and line small
Fcalloped tins. Press the pastry lgntlN
10 the bottom and sides Of Ihe llns.
hut do not prcss at the edges. Fill these
tartlet molds with dried beans, which
YOU keep for this purpose, and place IN
a moderate oven for htteen minutes
Pour of the beans and save them for
another time. as they keep your pastry
from burning and rising in unsightly
blotches. Huh, wash and drain dry
berries. Turn into a bowl with three
tablespoons of sugar and a tablespoon OF
rum or the same quantity OF water, II
YOU do not use liquor. Stir the berries
tightly in the seasoning, then divide
them equally among the six tartlets. ar
ranging them neatly and pouring any
sugar and LIQUOR left over into the little
mans. Bake ten minutes Cool, remove
from the tins, heap each tartlet with
sweetened and whipped cream, adding
a fresh strawberry and green leaf or
strip of angelica TO the top and serve
cold.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
The Times. fiji out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents in
an envelope addressed TO the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times. Nun
sey Building, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
A Cheap Method of
FIIte5in9 WaEer

AS efficient a filter as can possibly be
secured may be made in few minutes
oy anyone at the cost OF few cents
Take a new flower pot. close the open
E-g in the bottom with a piece OF
sponge, on top OF which place layer
of small stones. previously well cleaned.
The layer should be about two inches
deep: the upper stones should be smaller
Next procure some freshly burnt
+ charcoal, which has not been kept IN
a damp or ill-aired place. Reduce this
10 a powder and mix IL with twice its
bulk OF sharp. cleanly-washed sand.
With this mixture fill the pot 10 with
in a few inches from the top, cover
IL with another layer of small stones
; and place a piece of flannel around the
/ rim. The flannel should be large enough
{ TO tie around the pot and also TO leave
q little hollow in the center.
The charcoal should be renewed about
twice a month.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Growing Children

There comes a time in every family
when the parents suddenly realize that
their children are growing up. Mary
pleads TO be allowed TO wear her hair
without a ribbon; John thinks he is
quite Old enough TO start 10 smoke;
strange boys-"child~cn," father con
temptuOusly snorts-ask permission 10
call on Katherine; and even little
William is speaking Of we men" where
once II was ''us feIlers."
1t IS a sad time. too. TO father and
mother, who must see the babies van
ishing. and unfamiliar men and women
In their dear places. and who. worst Of
all, suddenly feel with pang that they
themselves are growing old. IL Is no
wonder. then. that sometimes their con-
duct appears TO the children harsh and
unrcasOnah BILE. Mary retires IN tears be-
cause mother spoke OF her as a little
girl John is insulted because father
Mr.. Brown, and Katharine and William
resent being called ''the youngsters" by
the older children. So there Is strife IN
the family, and no one will yield ar
inch, and there is general unpleasant
ness because all these young and newly
discovered Wills are bent on opposing
one another.
How different It might all be, II
father and mother would gracefully
concede a point, and the children would
not expect too much. and all would only
be patient, IL might be made a time OF
peace and happiness instead OF turmoil
and annoyance. Sooner or later IL Is
inevitable that the children grow up
why not accept the not unusual phe-
nomenon quietly, and simply thank the
gods that II is no worse. and that 81
least YOUR children will make good meT
and women when their time shall come
Sun. in spite Of all. there is a toucf
OF bitterness attached When children
marry. and bring their wives and hus
bands into the house, there yet remain
the children themselves but what Wher
even they disappear, and IN their places
stand unacceptable strangers? AnC
therein does the hurt lie.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Io2n
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST.
with or without Back Yoke-Facing.
All Seams Allowed.

The smart shirt waist here Illus
trated in cadet blue tUssOr has the
broad Gibson shoulder that the fash
ions of this summer have rendered in
dispensabIe. IL one would be a la mode.
II is a good Model for developing foul
ard. rajah or pOngee waists. or any Of
the ColOrcd linens. especially violet or
Natter blue. II would be charming
The pattern IS in sizes-32 to 46
inches. bust measure. For Sc bust the
shirt waist needs 81 yards Of goods
% inches wide. or az yards Sc inches
wide, or "a yards - inches wide.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

4 good remedy for keeping moths out
Of furs and wooden pieces is 20 wrap
the fur tightly In a piece OF newspa per
that has been soaked in turpentinC.
Place in an old pillow case or bag
There is absolutely no danger that the
moths will disturb any piece so treated
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

Discarded dimity skirts make very at
tractive bureau scarf3. They NAV he
bledched white, II necessary. and then
conventional designs worked on them
with floss or cut out cretonne designs
appliQued on.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-25
Death OF Andrew Fem.

The following notice of the death
of Andrew A. Fem, Father of j. Z.
Fem. of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany of this city. was published in
the Beacon tOhio) Journal. May 18th.
Mr.. Fem died at his home in Tall
madge. Ohio. one week ago last
Wednesday, at the advanced age of
81 years. The notice. chronicling
the death of the aged pioneer, is as
follows:
Andrew A. Fem, one of the pio-
neers of Summit county, died We'd
nesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock at
the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Trowbridge. Death was due to COM
plications incident to old age. Mr..
Fem being in his 9lst year at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Fem was probably the oldest
resident of Tallmadge, having re-
sided here for IS years. At the age
of four years he. with his parents
came to Tallmadge from Milford,
Conn, where he was born. From
the time of mis- arrival here in his
early youth until the time of his
death he was resident of Tallmadge
and was well knwon all over the
country.
For many years the deceased
served as a justice of the peace and
during the civil war and for several
years after that conflict, he served
as one of the internal revenue collec-
tors under Internal Revenue Collector
John E. Harlbut.
The deceased is survived by four
children. He was also well known
in Akron and has a number of rela-
tives here. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
Congregational church.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-25
Tokens OF Esteem.

On "Wednesday evening just after
6 o'clock Master Mechanic Fisher
and the clerical force of the mechan-
ical department gathered in the
master mechanics office and present
ed to John Turner a handsome silk
parasol. They did not forget his wife
and also gave her a nice leather hand
bag. Mr.. Turner and his family
leave in few DAYS for Danville. ILL.,.
where he takes a position with the
Chicago < Eastern Illinois Railroad.
Mr.. Turner has been chief clerk
here for about five years and has
made many friends who regret to see
him leave but wish him much success
in his new position
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-25
In Bankruptcy.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United Sitts Tor the District of Colorado.
In til. mutter Of Cary u. Forbes, bankrupt.
ia bankruptcy.
To til. creditors of Cary u. Fnrb--. of La
Iuuta, ia the toubts of Dt"ru, District
aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice j. hereby given thar ON the 18th day
Of May, issi. the said Cary II. Forbes Wis
duly adjudicated bankrupt; aud that the
hr>t meeting OF creditors viii bs- held
at Room No. al In the Federal Building
30 the City of Pueblo, District aforesaid. on
MAy ~. 1870, at ten O'Clock IL, the fore
noon at " hich time the said creditors may
attend. prov" their clniu-, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, consider and deter.
mine ths. time aud manner Of any proposed
ale OF said bankrupt property, and trans
act ~uch other business may properly come
before sNid meeting.
Dated at Pueblo. Colorado. May II. i,sit.
SAMUEL d 1RlMBLE,
Referee Ia Bankruptcy.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-25
OLREY.

Miss Alice Hanen was an Oleny Wis
itor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Forsee went
to the divide last week.
Prof. j II. Moore is in Pueblo
having his eyes treated.
Mr.. VIM. Dolph. of Pueblo, was in
Olney, one day last week.
Miss Maude Maucher was in Sugar
City few days last week.
Mrs. o. F. Comstock and son, Fred
were Pueblo visitors, Tuesday
Mrs. Ira Gilbert and Miss Opal
Hanen were in Fowler Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society of King
Center gave an ice cream social Fri
day night.
Miss Opal Hanan is spending the
week in Rocky Ford, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w Cressy.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-25
UP AND DOWN TIE VALLEY.

Three hundred Japs will be EN-.
ployed in the beet fields of Bent coln.
Is this season.
Five families in Rocky Ford, ac.
cording to the Gazette, are quaran'
tined on account of smallpox.
Ordway expects to commence work
on the largest alfalfa milling plant
in the world within the next ten days.
Garden City will soon have another
daily paper making three for sun
grand total. This ought to be enough
to hold them for awhile.
The sites for the loading platforms
of the Ordway Cantaloupe Associa,
ton have been chosen and their cree,
ton will commence at once.
They tell of man in Otero county
who is so stingy that he looked
through ajmail order catalogue to see
if he couldn't get marriage license
cheaper in Chicago than at home
Sugar City Gazette.
The Woman's Club of Rocky Ford
is offering prizes to the children OF
property owners whose premise
show the greatest Improvement be
tween the first Of June and the first
of September. This is pointer for
our local club women and is WORTHY
of emulation.
II. w. DIETRICH has Just completed
a county map 6x9 feet. showing loca
ton. ownership. and amount of lands
the state lands; government home
steads and entries and desert land
entries; the bitches and reservoir site
the railroads. county roads and
school districts. This map is being
sold TO various people and is taken by
the county as county map. Rock
Ford Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-25
Ioined the Eik's Herd.

Quite a number of strays Were
rounded up and put into the Elk
herd last "Wednesday night by the
local lodge and are now wearing a
pair OF spreading antlers. Those
who joined the herd are as follows;
Elmer Mckee, II. 4. Messenger, K.
d. Shears. c. W. Bnmgardner, c.
Jameyson. G. H. Downer. John
Fisher. Dom Mosher, A. B. Walls,
c. a. Beerbohm. II. p Schuyler. +.
T. Balsh. f. W. Gale and c. K.
Buckley. all Of this city. and F. j.
Twynhan and C. f. Sydner. of Las
Animas: j W. Bent. c. S. Smith and
7. j. Taylor. of Lamar: and Clay
Woolf. OF Rocky Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-25
Town tots st . Bargain

Over l05 lots at bargain. One
thousand dollars takes los lots if
taken by June lst. After that date
they will not be offered as whole
tract. Thirty-six lots are fine and
all arc nearer to business center of
La Junta than any other addition
Act quickly. Address all inquiries
to r. &. Graves, 2643 Indiana avenue,
Kansas City, Mo.