davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-11-01
THE STATE HERALD
j. H. Painter, Owner and Pub.
HOLYOKE, COLORADO.
Company Manners"


Mother has FIVE daughters, and
three of 'em have good homes, where
you'd think she might content herself.
But now she's paralyzed, and she
boards. and is taken care of by n
stranger 1t seems wrong, and | sup
pose there's more than one to blame;
but I've often noticed in this world
that in sickness or in health We save
our bad tempers for our kin. and our
politeness for other folks. They say
blood's thicker than water, but the
only sign I've ever seen of it is that
blood relations make free to be hate
full to one another" The little seams.
tress told bitter truth which applies
to thousands of families where, IL the
bond of affection exists, the evidence
of it i7 sadly lacking. ITO be at home"
means too often to be rude and selfish
and lawless. You children must get
on your company manners for Aunt
Sophy's visit" said mother to her
noisy brood. why? | thought aunts
were home folks!" said logical boy.
No, indeed! Aunt Sophy would be
shocked If you treated her like home
folks" We'll. / don't care II she is
shocked. Company manners are ali
nonsense, anyhow" So seamstress
and boy put the wicked heresy in a
nutshell Manners are all nonsense!"
Free to be hateful to one another!"
The home where that ugly creed is
held. says Youths Companion. is sure
TO produce harvest of miseries. If
not of heartbreaks. The one safe
guard against the chickering's and mis-
understandings which always lurk
ready to destroy domestic happiness
is the simple rule that nothing is too
good for home-manners. clothes,
gifts. thoughts-the best of all for the
Eearest of kin,
The state herald., 1907-11-01
WOMEN NEED THE CASH.
Men Spend Too Much for Little Pleas
ures That Count Up.

InlcaEo.-- r...o,.I.n .,a .,r,,i,
Ing habits mean illcgiumate expense,
In the economic field and the tradi.
tional necessity for satisfying these
perverted masculine tastes is keeplny
women today In economic slavery"
Such was the claim put forward be.
fore an audience OF 200 women of IN,
Social Service Club at 22s South Clark
street by Mrs. Charles Henrotin, who
spoke on "A Living Wage" \
She insisted that "women's leritI.
mate expenses" are larger than mans
and made this the basis OF her arpu.
mont
THE root Of all the economic Inius.
tico from which woman suffers" said
Mrs. Henrotin. is found In the an.
cient but pcstiierous fallaey that man
has more legitimate expenses than
women. Woman's Legitimate expenses
are greater than mans.
Most OF mems expenses are not 10.
gltmate. None. or but few. OF his e,.
peEhes for tobacco are legitimate. And
there are others, Now. how about A
woman She has bigger laundry bills.
bigger medical bills. bigger dress.
makers bills.
yet we have II dlnned into our enr,
etcrnally that the reason a man ects
larger pay than women Is because his
legitimate expenses are greater. What
n tfnyosty ON the truth.
why. the real facts are that woman
by every lay OF common sense ana mn.
turo has Infinitely more wants than
man. and all that keeps her from yet.
ung tho larger pay ia the monhtrously
unjust system created by man for h,s
own selfish ends during the ages when
tho world was In dafkneaa and rnys
him the upper hand"
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Law and Ethics.

The integrity of no profession is 80
often or SO wrongfully attacked as is
the legal. An incident illustrates the
common thought. At a banquet given
In honor of leading member OF the
bar the toast announced was An hon.
est lawyer. the noblest work of God"
Quick as a flash thereafter came from
the lower end of the table the re.
sponse. "and the scarcest" | do not
stop to answer these aspersions. And
yet cannot refrain from noticing the
experiences of San Francisco pub,
fishing firm. BY last years fire iti
entire plant. including lis letters. let
i's ia'or were gone, and IL had only
AIS general recollection OF Its business
IL caused circulars to be prepared
stating these facts and sent to tho
various lawyers named In n legal di.
reetory. Out OF $4,000 believed to
be the extent OF outstanding claims.
$4,000 has been paid Can any pro.
fession make a better showing? asks
Justice Brewer. in International Jour.
nal OF Ethics. How seldom you hear
of lawyer betraying his client In.
deed. the chief criticism is that he is
800 loyal TO thkt client. and in dis.
charging what he believes to be his
duty. to him, forgets his obligations to
the public, hut look forward and
not backward. No man is so good that
he cannot be better and there is no
profession whose thought ard life can.
not be improved, and / may add. there
Us no profession which makes
stronger appeal to It's members to
some up higher
The state herald., 1907-11-01

A military band on board a battle.
snip served the purpose Of a foghorn
last month. and prevented the wreck
Of a Norwegian collier The collier.
bound for Boston. lost It's reckoning
In the thick weather. ard the captain
was htoaming slowly. listening for aig.
nails that would indicat. tho proper
course. when he was astoundcd to
hear the EoomzoomToomity .Eoom Of a
band coming out OF the fog. lie or.
dered the engines stopped and the
anchors dropped. and waited for clear
weather When the for lifted. h.
found himself In narrow channel
near rocky lodges. and ssw the battle.
ship not far away II h. had gone
hundred feet either way he would
have been wrecked.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
ROCKEFELLER COMES TO
RESCUE.

= New York.-John ID. Rookie
& terest In the present financial
= situation, and he has arranged
y To loan large sums to n number
' OF New York financial institu.
= tlons.
= Il think" said Mr.. Rockefel.
= Ter, 10 a representative OF the
= Associated Press this after
y noon. that the existing alarm
Y among Investors IN not warrant.
+ ed. and ! hope the good. CON.
= mon sense OF American people
: VIII control the situation. Per.
= sonnlly ! have absolute faith in
= the future values Of our securl.
y Ties and the soundneas of un.
= dsrlying conditions.
= Instead OF Withdrawing any
= OF my money from the banks, |
= am cooperating with others In
= helping 10 meet that which I
= firmly believe to be only u TEN.
= porary crisis. Every one hay.
' Ing the good OF his country at
= heart should by word and deed
y lend n hand now TO re-estnblish
9 confidence. and propose 10 do
y my part TO the full extent OF my
= resources"
= The crisis In New York imam.
!; clal circles Is safely passed. Az.
y ter prolonged conferences at ].
= y, MorgRn's ofilee. an organiEa.
: lion OF the presidents of New
3 York trust companies was ~.
, focied, not different In principle
= from the Clearing House Associ.
3 alton. II is Ia the nature Of a
: protective combination.
, All OF the leading nni admit.
, todly conservative trust com.
, panica participated, John A,
} Stewart, chairman Of the board
, of tho United States Trust Com
, pany. presided and was elected
chairman Of n committee whose
duties aro 10 be analogous 10
; those OF the clearing house com.
mittec. A resolution was unani.
monaly adopted providing for
nm examination OF the various
; trust companies and a report OF
their findings 10 the association.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Denver Supplies tn, orsa, West.

Donver.-A contract for 5000 oOo
worth oi electrical supplies has been
made b' y. u. Hartman with the Gen.
,fal Electric Company. through Gen
ittinE Hale. manager OF the Denver
once, The ordei Includes moto,s
switches and everything necessary for
improving the halt LAX. City a,r.et
car system. when Ia owned BY Uarri.
man, The lighting system Ia that city
will also be improved.
Hartman secured control OF th.
Utah Light ana hallway comp,ny
about year ago. Prior 10 that tImn
v was owned by the Mormon church
sine" acquiring control Hartman Ha.
perfected plans lot extending the ,I,,.
tie lines. and Siii In the course a,
lines va"
uehefal Hale has also closed a CON.
tract lot elulpplnE ne now mill b,l,y
bpilt by the United Htatsa Portland
cement Company AZ Adobe. near Flnr'
ehcH, Colorado, The moiofa will sen.
crate about 700 horse power
contract was also rer.ntiy mad.
w General Hale for eauippinr m.
mills ~ the North ilomeatai'r min,n.
Company al Maitland, near Deadwond
With electrical apparatus,
ne Increased business of the fi,,'
efal Electric Company In Denver ba.
caused u TO seek larger wateboass
anu mas lust taken pasassaion n,
warehouse on beisahy street bs.
tween Fourteenth and Tiftsesis
streets, built by Williams s Aia,snds,
The g"nefsl Electric COMPANY 4,
financially Interested In tho cr,,,,i
Companies. 'VNs'
The state herald., 1907-11-01

OF 100000 young
men in this country, p
100000 are church mem
mers. In a wcll-known
Christian city it was es-
timated that out Of l.
900 young men not more
than 1,200 attended
church, and in Louis
vile, Ky., on n certain
The state herald., 1907-11-01

a truck arrived at Dosenxano, on
tho Largo d Garda. ha,ing brought
coal from Venice. on this was a
patch OF corn abou, four inches high.
which must have taken at least 90
days TO grow This may give some
ideas OF tho delays on the Italian
railways. which are eau~ng factories
To close for lack Of raw material and
coal,
The state herald., 1907-11-01

Anna liesant says Hho remembers
previous eslnteneea, conridorinE that
some people would like To forget a
part OF their present existence tho
prospect Of remembering fsr back into
tho dim centuries ia not Ell aliurinR
one.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Vnutlr nf Tatth
Arrhs Sautng
BY REV. JosEPHUs STEPHAN.
St. Louis.

day found 92 per of the at church
Although large number of young do not frequent Saloons
low theaters and become criminals it significant fact that
thirds of all the criminals of boys and and
has been estimated that - per of those who commit after
The Character OF city life itself makes the upon
ungodness easy Unknown in large city with its
ment, he easily led to give rein 10 his appcitcs
Seyenvc per the young of our cities live in boarding
houses Thus thrown from home influences they wrong
acquaintance and frequent wrong places Many living nomac
transient life which in itself has tendency produce carncs
There in the atmosphere Of city life that which the Young
mans habits and ideals The msopscad youth from
may be called hascd but he Ignorant simply natural
ana genuine Unless he strong character with convictions
m unselfsh aims will become suhscnt only own selfish ends
lLn nIN Il. ILn Luar. ~. a.
The state herald., 1907-11-01

4 man In the Wholesale grocery
trade informs us that the only articles
In his line that have dropped In price
are cliron and black peppsr Let US
be thankful. therefore. for ,mail bless.
inss before they take their light
The state herald., 1907-11-01

The actual man is not
worth saving The actual
man is brutal, anamaliz.
ing. groycling and ignor.
ant All You need 10 do
is to read the history OF
humanity 10 rali1c this
truth. The history Of hui
maniiy Is largely that Of
war, and what is war but
The state herald., 1907-11-01
GERMANY WINS BALLOON RACE.
Wonderful Flight Made by Many Con-
testants for Worlds Record.

"Pommern" German, Erbsloeh.
pilot. landed at Asbury Park, N. j.,
8 q. M, Oct. 23-SS0 miles from start.
"LIslc de Fiance (French), LIE
Blanc. pilot, landed at Herbertsville,
N. j., 1:10 p. M, Oct. 23-S15 miles.
Dusseldorf" (Geiman),: Abercrou,
pilot. landed near Dover, Del, 8 a. m.
Oct. $3.50 miles.
"St. Louis" (American), Hawley,
pilot, landed at Westminster. Nd, GAO
a. M, Oct. 23-73O miles.
America" (AmcrIcan) Mccoy, pilot,
landed near Patuxent, Nd. a. m,
Oct. 23-720 miles.
"Abercron" (German), Nickel, pilot.
landed at Manassas, Prince William
county, Va. 7:1O u. m. Oct. 2S-Gso
miles.
"Anjou" (French), Cashier, pilot,
landed near Armenius Mines, Louisa
county, Va, 7:45 a. M, Oct. 2S-675
miles.
United States" (Am.rican). landed
at Caledonia, Ont, 6:15 p. m, Oct. 22-
655 miles.
Lotus II. (English), Brewer, pilot,
landed at Memphis, o., $40 p. m. Oct.
22-375 miles.
st. Louis.-Proclaime as the most
remarkable balloon contest in the his.
tory Of the world aeronautics, with
every racing record broken, the second
international cup competition which
started from here Monday last, ended
with Germany accorded the winning
laurels.
The finish OF the race was the clos
est and most exciting the followers of
the sport have ever known, the victor
ious German balloon, the Pommern,
which landed at Asbury Park this
morning, having /: slightly more than
five miles the advantage of the French
contestant, 'ILIsle de France" second
in the race, which descended during
the afternoon at Herbertsville, N. j.,
few miles from the Atlantic coast
and slightly northwest Of Point Pleas.
ant.
Another German 5allooE. the Dussel.
dorf, stands third in the race.
American entries are fourth and
fifth, third German team is sixth,
French team seventh. an American
eighth. and the English ninth.
The unofficial estimated air line
flight OF the Pommern is $50 miles
and that of the LIsle dc France is
SI5. The Dusseldorf third, which
landed near Dover, Delaware. is esti
mated to have covered 100 miles.
The Official measurements will be
computed at the geological survey OF
the United States government al
Washington.
Only the proximity OF the Atlantic
ocean stopped the wonderful flight OF
the Pommern. The balloon could have
remained in the air many hours longer
and undoubtedly would have added
several hundred miles to her record
but for the expapse Of water ahead.
The state herald., 1907-11-01

IH' VIIY Is Ihc Young mnns opportunity 10 test aud
develop his character, but unless he is fortified the
customs and the spirit Of city life will corrupt and
poison him.
OF course, il the Young man is morally unsafe
outside Of the citizens duty Of removing from our so
eia lift It's pitfalls, the boy must first Of all receive
our attention. Wellington said that the battle of Wa
'eroo was won on the Fairgrounds and that is where
this one must be won The home and the church must
form holy alliance in saving and training the boy
for noble and victorious manhood
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Ghrrk thr Dtunrrr Eutl
ly G1trt1tg ttr 0al1sr
BY ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.

f-1BEITENE that arc n a transitional stage America now
the for divorce bound lighter as the
world advances. Just they seem 10 be evident
: +. ! i Z !: !: : : 8: !: : !
To check divorce must first get behind the drFce
the that lead TO domestic misery. wish that all
V% the public schools could have regular in ethics md
HN make point of teaching the children justice and geier-
osity Before checking domestic misery must try to
@ educate frvoy out of young and brutality out OF
the and cisncss out of both SO far people Gould
education could by this off the chief
of divorce.
think who say domestic unhappncss the
fruit the last decade the last 80 There probably much
domestic trouble hundred there There
divorces then but there a amount of misery
think that feminine selncss is increased by uca
and liberty Nowadays who selfish and ghtmnded
neglect her home duties attend clubs but hundred
the kind of would have neglected her home just
much for parties and Dances and gaddng and gopng the
neighbors
The emancipation of women supposed have arthest where
they ballot In Wyoming they have had full suffrage
States Wd increased about tr times fast the population In
the of western states omtng Wyoming increased nearly four
times the population In Wyoming increased only about half
the population An fact worth of theory
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02
PRETTY FoR CLOSET pooas.
Effective Decorations That Add Han
mony to Room.

A closet door is apt to be glaring
thing, and sometimes spells the har-
mony Of an otherwise attractive room.
In this day, when everything is made
to tell in the furnishing Of house,
women are racking their brains to de-
wise some method of improving these
necessary but by no means ornamental
parts of almost every room.
When the -closet is in the dining
room and is to be, used for china the
way is easy. II your china is all
pretty and You do not think the glass
700 expensive. take the wooden door
away and replace 1t with glass one.
Or, what is much cheaper and almost
as effective in its way, get curtain
of Powered cretonne and suspend 1t
from the second shelf of the closet.
The top shelf is left open, and upon
1t may be shown the finer pieces of
china. while the more ordinary ware
is hidden from view by the curtain.
Curtains. If they agree with the 9TH
er furnishings of the rooms, may be
employed in every part of the house,
but you will show your wisdom If you
use cotton observation-disclosures pretty
madras and the like--in the bedrooms
rather than wooden materials, which
won't wash and encourage Stiffness
A mirror sunk into closet door Is
one of the most satisfactory decora.
tions on record. for what woman has
not pinned for fulf-iength mirror?
1t is also one OF the most expensive
ways of decorating, but then expen-
sive things are apt to be dear to the
feminine heart.
Schoolgirls are fond OF covering
their doors with wire frames filled
with photographs and souvenir postal
cards. This is rather pretty idea
but Is Objectionable because of the
amount OF dust that will collect upon
things Of this sort.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02
By SIR GILBERT PARKER

the world was empty and the icy river
seemed warmer than his heart
And sitting here in this winter des-
olation, Jasper Hume beholds these
scenes of 20 years before and
follows himself, poor dispensing
clerk in doctors office, work
ing for that dream of achievement
in which his mother believed; for
which she hoped. And following
further the boy that was himself, he
saw friendless first-year man at
college, soon, however, TO make a
friend OF Varre Lepage, and to see
always the best of that friend, being
himself so true. And the day come
when they both graduated together
In science, bright and happy day,
succeeded by one still brighter, when
they both entered q great firm as
junior partners. Then came the
meeting with Rose Varcoe; and he
thought of how he praised his friend
Vare Lepage to her, and brought
that friend to be introduced to her
He recalled all those visions that
came to him when, his professional
triumphs achieved, he should have 6
happy home, and a happy face, and
faces by his Preside. And the face
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02
Lemon sponIue.

Soak one-half ounce good gelatine
in one-fourth pint OF cold water; dis
solve it In another one-fourth pint of
boiling water. add one-fourth pound
lump sugar and the peel of half a
lemon; pour into an enameled sauce
pan, and let simmer for one-half hour,
then strain and allow it to stand until
cool, but not SO that 1t SETS Add to 1t
the juice of one large lemon, and
whisk or beat the mixture until 1t is
perfectly white and thick Dip a
mould in cold water, drain 1t, put In
the sponge-mixture. and stand aside
in cool place until the next day.
When required for table, dip the mould
into tepid water for one-half minute,
loosen the edges carefully with the
top of spoon. and turn out on to a
glass dish.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02


ten years thought and labor, he had
set ali behind him that he might be
true TO the friendship of his youth.
that he might be loyal to his manhood.
that he might be clear of the strokes
OF conscience to the last hour OF his
life.
Looking around him now, the debat-
ing look comes again into his eyes.
He places his hand IN his breast and
let's it rest there for moment. The
look becomes certain and steady, the
hand is drawn out, aud in 1t is Book
Of Con&on Prayer. Upon the flyleaf
is written, Jane Hgme. to her dear
son Jaspar, on his twelfth birthday.
'Thesesmen of the WhitekGuard are
not used to religious practices, what
ever their past has been in that re-
gard, and at any other time they
might have been surprised at this
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02
Come to conaressman,s IDEA.

Some years ago Lemuei Ely Quigg.
than congressman. expressed the
opinion that the police commissioner
of New York city should be Fan in.
telligent despot." The idea was ridi.
culed then, but Mr.. Quigg derives
some satisfaction from the knowledge
that the grand jury of New York coun.
ty has made recommendation ap.
preaching somewhat closely to his
view. The commissioner. says the
Jury, should hold Office for at least ten
years and should be removable only
upon proof of charges which he has
had opportunity to meet.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02


was to be that of Rose Varcoe. and
the others, faces of those who should
be like her and like himself. He
saw, or rather felt, that face clouded
and anxious when he went away Ill
and blind for health's sake. He did
not write. The doctors forbade him
that. He did not ask her to write,
for his was so strong and steadfast q
nature that he did not need letters
to keep him true; and he thought IL
she cared for him she must be the
same. He did not understand a
woman's heart, how It needs remem-
ORANGES, and needs to give remem-
brances.
Looking at Jasper Hume's face in
the light of this fire 1t seems calm
and cold. yet behind 1t is an agony
of memory, the memory Of the day
when he discovered that Varre LIE.
page was married TO Rose Varcoe,
and that the trusted friend had
grown famous and well-to-do on the
offspring OF his brain. His first
thought had been one of fierce anger
oho Octcl iitiudtiOu " CApOSc lulb
man who had faisified all trust. But
then came the thought of the girl,
and, most of all there came the words
of his dying mother, BE good, my
boy, and God will make you great"
and for his mothers sake he had com
passion on the girl, and sought no re-
venge upon her husband. Rare type
of man, in o sordld, unchivalric world
And now, ten years later he did not
regret that he had stayed his hand.
The world had ceased to call Varre
Lepage n genius He had not fulfilled
the hope that was held Of him. This
Jaspar Hume knew from occasional
references In scientific journals.
And he was making this journey to
save, II he could, varro Lepago'a life,
And he has no regret Though just
on tho verge OF new era In hia ca.
reer--lo give 10 the world the fruit Of
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02

from one fire to the other until only
hot ashes were left where a great
blaze had been. Over these ashes
pine twigs and branches were spread.
and over them again blankets The
word was then given to turn in, and
JEFF Hyde, Gaspe Toujours, and Late
Carscallen lay down In this comfort
able bed Each wished to give way
to their captain, but he would not con-
sent, and he and Cloud-in-the-Sky
wrapped themselves In their blankets
like mummies, covering their heads
completely, and undnv the arctic sky
they slept alone In an austeSe and ten
antless world They never knry how
loftily sardonic Nature can ne who
have not seen that land where the
mercury freezes In the tubes, and
there Is light but no warmth in the
smile OF the sun. Not Sturt In the
heart of Australia with the mercury
bursting the fevered tubes, with the
fnger-nails breaking like brittle glass.
with the ink drying instantly on the
pen, with the hair falling off and fad.
ing, would, II he could, have ex-
changed his lot for that of the White
Guard. They are in frozen endless
ness that stretches away to world
where never voice of man or clip of
wing or tread of animal is heard 1t
is the threshold to the undiscovered
country, to that untouched north
whose fields Of white are only fur.
rowed by the giant forces OF the ele-
ments; on whose frlgid hearthstone
NO FIRE is ever lit; a place where the
electric phantoms Of nightless land
pass and repass, and are never still;
whore the magic needle pointa not
toward the north but darkly down.
ward, wnwardi--where the sun
never stretches warm hands 70 him
who dares confront the terrorn Of
eternal snow.
The White Guard aleenHl
Gro ne coNrlNpEpl