davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

sss~s sx4a s~ss x.-aw 49, a.
<sxuH4nn q . @~sn6 sf~ss $3.50
eH<e solAn&1n <<&r NE sNsY Hr.a
81 o.. - sssr = sse~sss s.
- sa.s - 49, Il.
. - nnN1tv = - ~ssHr-~ ar
anHev $500 ss~@~sS ~ : ftslf sasn
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we eN~-~ -
ss~rss.<tt rs<-- su
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ss~ ~ s~rf g. iseerF epsss
r.
We t~sps f-sf tsisss -
Rs4<eitF AseH 8aHw - a~Fsis frf
ss5< go - sssrs sNfepfeH Fsf
80 sNf - sAf e$w = 10
80 g.
ssssn <eE~<esnFiNe ff@v aefhi
~ sx,R fgts fNp eeFfV slHsff
yrs 'ssvw fesf a~p~fsfef
49, nee rys@ss fNaf HNs 80
90 see ssssss
exs ~sssstts aesfs $40 W
sN.s ss~ a 4Fs~ 80 80 rf
800 ssHsrs sts~sesss $50 sna rH
s.srr~s,. ---a $500.
.. .sss e. 80
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no est<wrpss <N@ asalfe ar
vrss~s~~ 's~n sss' Gee sHii
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h.sysv sot kss s-srsr'- o. TO- 900
sseps great rasnv n'hsrs v. "
rbesrs fsu irs. he pH - TruHss
e,sy'rs rh,y ,s'.s ,h.y 80, oev
s~fcr~ hstytna Then 'h-v huv rf
lnuly 20 w cclcr " material rF % 't
r~fsveecs ,o what q enrun~n' sW ,s'
es~sniea drr,na . s-sscn
sSrsnsssus~s thsv s~~'~ urhlv i.a-ss
bsf they are sp' 10 have tnarrr.rra
9th only 100 sosus - hsr unr"'
oftso nsake q n~fsey sppeafanrr Inf .iH
r~sspn that she " s,ntsblv s'tiresi
@W~~d ous tho wsrdrohe ruthlesaIv r
,n.s ,isee q y.sr and you s,l ."s
iauis 81 lpdiscrtminsse buying h" sr-e '
tbinh veil h~fovc deciding AMI So aI,..
~ poasibts on votr purrhsse-
do not buy u new shirir aIafs .
you have rnor~ than n do1en unworn rw
thesp oid ou~s st the top ~ N" irsvsf
and wear them o,t or give them away
hut don't hsvs them hang on unworn
Newer, never accumulate tailor matt
wna. They are expcnslve purchase
snd they change In cut and style vsrv
~frruuently and look dowdy often ate
the hrsf season. 10 make mp our mini
to wear out The n or tvo or three vo
have before getting Q new one.
IF YOU And that you are q simmer N this
rsopect put In Q season 81 Repentance
md u is very likely that M ono will ever
notice that you are wearing last years
eown. The bess dressed women are rarelv
thoss with the largest wardrobes, hur
rather those who buy sparinsly and with
good taste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

languages to acquire. All. very well. That
il "a novel statement. Now, as to emeralds.
when ] was in the United States Of Colombia
In 0s saw the most magnificent specimens
imaginable. In Bogota there was an Indian
dealer In emeralds who claimed to possess
a whole hidden mine of the jewels buried
deep in the mountains somewhere along the
Magdalena River. but he kept himself SO
filled up with raw spirits all the time
that
However. at this point the B~hizzbhang
yawned most enormously and then stretched
himself out at full length on the divan.
closed his eyes and simulated profound
slumber. ! seemed to remember then that
that was the Oriental etiquette for expressing
the fact that a previous appointments was
no longer to be deferred. and so. unwilling
TO Inconvenience our royal visitor in any
way. ] withdrew"
Lackaye meant something like the above
when he adverted TO the habit English in
reviewers rave of interviewing them
selves. He has travelled considerably in
England and he ought TO know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

had neve touched a razor at all to my
upper lip. but that my lengthy mustaohios
were, 80 to speak. the first growth. The
B~bizzbhang offered me a cigarette from his
followed out emerald case. and after ex-
changing a few commonplace we came to
the solid purpose Of the interview.
at has been remarked Of you, your
Highness.' I said to the B~hiszbhang. with
what degree OF truth | do not know, that
you have become infatuated with Britain
and the British. I am DESTROYS Of ascer-
tanning al first hand II this p true. We
are visited by many monarchs, as you
know, and their opinions Of our land and
people are most various. I easily recall.
for example, when King Cetawayo was
in ~England-that was back in the eighties
he told mech, yes, ] showed him about
London, v know-he told me that he was
SO delighted with all he had seen in
England that he contemplated remaining
here for the remainder Of his life. Now,
1t would be interesting to know II you your
self
-'Oh, I like it pretty well here said tho
B~hizzbhang. OF course, I haven't been
here long enough to see much OF the country
and people. but, them
Bravo! Excellent said I. IL 10 a
pleasure to have the story confirmed az
to your feeling toward US. Enough Of
that. then. Now. your B~enignity. I de-
sire to approach You upon another matter.
Lately the Zoroastrian cult has been es-
tablished in London: the ancient Persian
religion OF fire worship being Tractised
here amid our fogs just fancy! II seems
that several Englishmen who investigated
Zoroastrianism while serving in the British
consular service in Persia brought the
cult 70 this country. and now IL u said the
Pwsian a11 worshippins ssxGea ~ many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

and I didn't find them half bad. really.
but In this country. you know. there In a
certain prejudice against them. and-well.
really. we like our own women immensely
better, you see. The American girls.
suppose you must have noticed, ave n
sort Of pert. groomy. fresh. bloomy look
about them, while our women are distin-
gulshed by more ~sedateness. but of the
two types one would naturally suppose
that
.oh. both the English and American
girls are all right, " observed the ~Bhizzbhang.
Like both kinds. Like all kinds Of girls,
for that matter. Now. II you'll permit
me a word or so. I'd like to-
Splendid, your Moonship,- perfectly
ssm over his reply You couldn't possibly
have hit il OF better. By the way. I desire
to compliment you upon YOU English
pronunoiation-it Ia quite understandable.
pom honor-I can grasp the meaning
more than ] can truthfuIly say for the pro-
nunciation OF n great many OF the monarchs
visiting here that l ave met and some
potentstes whom I have met in their own
palaces, " know, | remember once when /
was visiting the Bhiggboots Of Bhillmilk
that there was a centipede crawling up my
trousers leg. you know. but he made such a
bally poor fist OF it. that. by Jove, I came
parlous near. as all Americans say parlous
near being stung by the beast; He could do
much better in French and Italian and Span
ish, and when l addressed him in those Ian
guages ais c~ountenance liz up with the great
est animation. and we spent many a pleasant
half hour together after that, Did you
not fnd IL exceedingly difficult to attain
your command Of English9 Our language
is said to be extremely--
"Oh, it wasn't so hard. replied the Bhizz-
bhang, getting up from his divan. BY
the way, I've got an appointment in shout
three minutes with q man who wants 70
show me some emeralds. and
Superb I exclaimed. Then your Moon
A. j. q. e ss:, mind NJ 9u, e; (, xos 3: s.yink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

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ssWfgst ~ VfW VsRs


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sNS e,sfass Nv tsHfa -afH 30 rsni
lrs pfof~F'e nuaa .hrHI fe ~ - 90 asf
a nsslngauerss
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sec ~. ~ n NO isi-r.f So tup. ru,ifriv 81
mo s~nsns . eyfsus~
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r,-sss unp. sha'ry-s ITO f~rttl r~trs-.ufs
ssrgvi r~Ytvrtsrn = Hr,W
~ cpstr~. 30 rhtsf l~uasnl owes frfu
~ tn'- is'' " . w ~ n,ssns %i,ri'ssi ~ fir.'u
W. 49, the 49, Boo shirh 1ti sfahirs 81. ruf
runnn.ri ~ siuit~ ~ IN. ,sren sug honnfa
rosr,ionei Nv ,t- real r.'ais rssn rs 80 sn
s~sr,. uns , wfter Uue sn ,si'ut ,np't~r
. thsstrtosl mtnas-' 10 snum % siahLs ~
r~sl~i 80 , plt,. fpr r~risprsl- sui the
,-rrs,nins ih--s Ners srfisis
over IN d~r~enwioh village . settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
TBE TROUBLE WITH MS E,fS
nat MODE NJ wssss Seem mi ~ ssig. Va,
Cooas Ne Ceupdnr MI.


CHRsIEn. N. r.. Sept. THE man Who
might have bssn . native Of the country
back Of Sugar Loaf Mountain vas notice.
ably shaky, and looked in a scared sort Of
way about him a. he came into DR. TOT
Smiths ONCE the other day. He felt Of
his chin trsmblyliks q moment and then
said:
I'm mortal afeard. Doctor. that my eysS
has took q notion to hitch back on me
IN 90 I've come In to ind out what has
made EN- 60 lame
Huh. huh said Doc Smith. 'HcN
have they been acting upT
First place. said the man. there's
besn quite q oonsider'b II o. stone frolics
goin' on around In our neighborhood lately
an q barn raisin' or two. an as I was KEEP
pooty busy at workin' EN- I was feelln
kind o. run down an tired. so I Gale lated
I'D better take a little recreation fer a dsv
or DO an l thought IL d he q good idee ."
20 put an try that new tangled repeatin
shotgun ] % t'other day in . dioker.
Il ven "a in the woods an | hadn''
gone fur when what did ! zee but a big Ia
oou skin up = chestnut tree. Mebbc ycu
mowt know that I'm a crackerjack Of .
coon hunter. an II you don't IN tell yI
now that I be.
Consistently. KNOWN coons from 4 {,
izzard. I was took bach more'n a little 10
see q Don git up that way in broad day
light. I'd Jest as soon "a thought o seem
cells in the woods. But as long as the coon
had done IL ! didn't see no reason why
shouldn't gather him in an | whangei
away with my new tangled gun.
boo. I wasn't more than fifty foot AVA
from the tree where the room sot. but
never sorapeo q hair Oh Of him. was
s'prised. cause when l draw bead On a
coon ! hain't never q in the habit q
not seein' the coon come down.
But ! hauled up an let this IN have
another charge. He sot still on the limb
Jest the same ~ before. not q hair onto
him fetched. Then I was mad.
- didn't trade nothin' but a durn
sorasSly shost fer this here gun says !,
takin' Il down an lookin' at Il, but the
heft Of evidence Ia that I've been stuck
like Sam Hin ! says.
'Hsppenin' TO look on TO the right o,
another coon. big an fat a. t'other IN,
settin' In another tree. ! blaxed away At
thu un, q II never tumbled any more
Then I IVES mad a. a snake, an as
W. nAvin . nttie pIivate taik WIN tms,
70 the lsft. an u there didn't set anothe,
Dig an rat boon III eat the next un :"
ray! $500
their sassy picturs! SAYS;
KIN u 90 that daytime Gcons amt Sieard
doom . shot, leastwise I shot at him, but
there he cot jest - unhit a. t'other twol
Il glanced back to the first tree. an
there that ooon sot. jest a. he had when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

coverings need not be disturbed In 4 search
for any particular color.
The shoes disposed OF. We took up the
question Of hats. Nearly twenty battered.
faded specimens Of floral Rarniture. fruit and
the heads and feathers Of birds ws spread
out between US on the bed.
for riding which were almost ruined through
improper packing. Tho rest were sbso-
lutely impossible with the exception az
two-a black one with feathers and . pretty
erin with roses thai wal almost now,
All the rest vent into the discard, for
there 10 no economy in saving old summsr
hats, faded flowers. ribbons, 10. In the
old days we used to dye n redye our hats
and have them pressed over for a new sea-
son, but lcghorn n chip hats cost more
then or il seemed that they did. Al eli
events there 10 very little Of Il done to-day
and so all these battered, bent iats and
scoops we're packed on for q country cousin
somewhere.
Next came shirtwaists. oil which Il has
been said that a woman n have too
many. That 10 a mistake; she has too
many whom she has 30 many that come Of
them lie two or three years In the bottom
Of a drawer while new ones are piled I'M.
There were ~thirty-ive separate bodices
OF all kinds in this pile, some Of them Of the
and silk had gone out 81 fashion and hsd
hardly ever been worn.
We packed most Of these on with the
hats, leaving about q dozen waists that
could DO considered worth laundering or
cleaning. As for tho fimsy little wssh
blouses, they were worn to shreds In the
hotel laundry and such things cost % much
to do up that there 10 no ecoaom ia keepine
them except In the case of women who have
maids who are able to launder them ct
home.
Women should always take this quss.
ton OF the laundry into account whom they
buy. Light silk skirts seem extravaeanf.
but they are much cheaper to wear through
Q summer than the lace M embroidery
skirts, although the latter arc far dsintief.
Of course.
The taste for white wear IL one OF the
most e~xtravagant that women ever cuki-
waited. IL looks most beautiful and oooL.
but = really In not suitable for city street
wear. IL In amazing 70 So how some
women cling to 1t through . summon whom
the. laundry work on . white linen skirt
n coat that cost 90 whsn new makes Il
cost 30 by the time the summor q over.
The customer I have been tSling about
wss q IL white girh, cpd a. bod
40 49,. tEA4 IuE mas q KY ~ ~rL. VA NW-LII
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
HUDSON S. MALONE
DIES AT ROSWELL
(From Fridays Dally.)

The Roswell Record, Tuesday,
gives the following account OF the
death of Hudson s. Malone
Hudson S. Malone, aged 30 years,
died yesterday afternoon at $3.50 at
his home on College Boulevard, after
a long illness. He came here for his
health about q year and a half ago
from Decatur, Ala, He engaged In
the land business at Hagerman with
his brothers, r. l.. and T. II. Malone,
and others, and last summer, as agent
for the company he assisted in form
ing, went to Amarillo. He stayed
there till fall and then went to Min
eral Wells for his health, returning
to Roswell six weeks ago.
"A widow, aged mother Mrs. Ma
lone, of Hagerman, six brothers and
a sister survive the deceased. Be-
sides the two brothers mentioned
above, Ernest, of Hagerman, and G..
e.. of New Decatur, Ala, and the
sister, Mrs. C. f. Willis, of Savannah,
Ga, are here to attend the funeral.
Hudson Malone was splendid
young man with every desirable
quality in his makeup. He was a
member of the Baptist church and
Christion in all the word implies
He made many friends here who
deeply regret his death"
AS a member of the Pecos Valley
immigration company and the Ma
lone Land company Mr.. Malone
spent several months in Amarillo
last fall. Ills personal worth won
him number of friends here who
will be panied to learn of the un-
timely end OF his promising and use
full life,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
FOR CLEAN PREMISES
Oily officers Investigate Rubbish and Waste
kuIssncss and Make Definite Sug.
gsstIOns 10 Property Owners
tFrom Thursdays Dally)


One business man got Wind OF the
impending visit from the officers yes
terday and put his premises In the
most irreproachable condition before
the official inspection reached his
place. Others we're less fortunate
and not every case we're the officers
or their suggestions received with
unmixed choertuluess.
city Marshal snidor and Or. w. w.
shirley. the city health officer, made
their first official inspection yester-
day. beginning on POLK street and
made a number OF pointed and deil-
nite suggestions regarding the care
OF premises. city Marshal snder Is
making the inspection from the
standpoint of fire protection and Will
seek TO remedy the waste paper and
lnflammablo rubbish nuisance, Dr.
Shiroy Is interested from a sanitary
standpoint and Is insisting on the
disposal OF slops and wastes In such
manner that they will not become
public nuisance by their NTH or me
naees TO the public health by be-
coming sources OF contamination.
The officers will conclude their
work on Polk street and neighborlng
sections before going elsewhere and
viii then subject the Bowery section
10 a close scrutiny. The danger from
lire on account OF accumulated rub
Dish is always present wherever such
accumulation Is allowed TO 30 on.
Such disposal Of waste Is always
Nuisance and with the coming OF
warm weather. lack OF care In that
respect subjects the Town to constant
danger from typhoid and kindred
diseases.
Last year, after the more general
installation OF the sewer connections,
there was less typhoid in Amarillo
than In any recent year, although tho
population was greater than ever be-
fore. This year, the proper precau-
lions taken now will lessen still
more the amount OF sickness from
these sources.
Not only the business but the res-
idence portions Of the city will he
examined by tho officers and where
ever conditions need changing the
necessary suggestions will be made.
The city council and tho Civic league
are both lending their support to the
move and will give 1t their most ac-
tive cooperation.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
A Mrs. Mobiles.

( From Wednesdays Daily }
At tho residence OF AIRS. II, A.
Mobiles, on Taylor street yesterday
afternoon, Mrs II, \, Mobiles, Mrs.
NJ c. Mobiles and Miss Iva Mobiles
entertained a large number Of Indies
at an elaborate and delightful recop.
ton Fresh cut flowers, roses and
carnations furnished the decorations
for the rooms. IN the hall Humans
orchestra rendered during the after
noon very attractive program Of
tuneful hits and classical selections,
In the house party we're Mines. j.
p, wood d. w, owen, Bennett
Hatcher, Ice Blvins, Charles j. f..
Lowndes, +, l.. Dohoney, NJ c..
Mobiles, j. w, Plerson, W. D, witch
ell, II, A. Mobiles, ], l., Smith and
NJ. c. Nelson, Misses Iva MOBILES
Johnnie Cartwright and Floriede
Ware. Fruit punch was served dur
ing the afternoon and the refresh
ments were neapoltan ice cream and
cake.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
"FLORENCE'S BRIDGE"
New Canadian Bridge Is ChrISlsRsd After
Well Known Young Lady al Cere-
mOny Yesterday

(From Thursdays Daily Panhandlo.)
AT sunrise yesterday morning,
Captain Garnett Leo In tho presence
OF small party OF guests from
Amarillo and the Canadian country
broke the traditional bottle of
champagne over the rail Of the new
Canadian bridge and christened the
structure FLORENCE Bridge In honor
OF his daughter Miss Florence Lee.
Dr.. d. X. Fly, before the christen-
Ing, made a brief address on the
subject of the bridge, He recounted
something OF the history OF the cross
ing OF the river and Of the develop
ment OF the river country lie then
told Of the experimenting that had
made possible tho building of the
present bridge and dwelt on the sue
cess of tho undertaking and It's bear
ing on the Canadian country.
After The christening, the party re-
turned to the Lee ranch whore tho
entertainment was continued. DR..
and Mrs. Fly, with a party OF friends
went out from Amarillo day before
yesterday and Capt. Lee and his fam
lily entertained the party royalty at
the ranch.
Miss Florence Lee is one Of the wi
dest known and best-liked Of PAN
hadle ranch girls. She visits often
with her sister, Mrs. John Mcknight
in Amarillo, and is popular in social
circles. TIL christening of the hand
some new bridge after her is fit
ting tribute and one which Will meet
the enthusiastic approval of he pub
lie.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
IN OTHER TOWNS.

Brownwood elected u mayor and
aldermen last week who are pledged
to municipal ownership OF the light
water and sewer system. There was
two tickets in the field, the other
was for private ownership. The
town has owned the water plant for
some time and already Is making
extensive Improvements TO get an In
creased and better supply,
The farmers of Crosby county met
at Emma to organize branch OF
the Farmers union last saturday.
District Organizer Smyth, OF Hale
county, addressed the meeting.
Chilllcothe is replacing the old
wooden buildings on her public
square by modern stone structures.
Estellno is to have new brick bank
buildings and work has already been
commenced on their construction,
Cattlemen Of the Hale country are
expecting TO make heavy shipments
from Plainview this spring They
hope to get shipping accommodation
from the Plainview branch of the
Pocos Valley this week.
Tulla is pushing proposition for
Touring mill in the Swisher county
town.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
A Woman Tells How 10 Relieve
Rheumatic pnins.

have been very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheuma-
tism, for a number of years, ! have
tried many medicines but never got
much relief from any OF them until
two years ago, when bought bot
tie OF Chamberlain Pain Balm.
found relief before | had used all Of
one bottle, but kept on applying 1t
and soon felt like different woman.
Through my advice many OF my
friends have tried It and can tell
you how wonderfully 1t has worked
Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 40 S. New
ST., Dover, Del. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is liniment. The relief from
pain which II affords is alone worth
many times It's cost. 1t makes rest
and sleep possible. For sale by Cold
ing Drug Co. l6 I'm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
TO DEVELOP PROPERTY.
.marillo Company VIII Exploit Min
ing Proposition In TerrItory.

(From Thursdays Daily)
The Amarillo Gold Mining COM
pany is tho name of a new company
which will shortly apply for incor-
poratIon under the laws OF the state
and is nov preparing TO put its stock
ON the market. j. 7. Downing is the
principal promoter Of tho enterprise
and ]. w. s. Holman is taking an
Influential part in the work OF or
ganlzatlon. Several other Amarillo
men are interested in the concern
and will hold blocks Of the stock.
The property which the company
will develop is near Albuquerque, n.
a.. and is about ten miles from a
railroad. II Is now owned by man
who has no means with which to
work II and who is selling II to the
company for stock in the new COM
pany. It has produced ore which as.
says high pay and the promoters are
confident that II will give rich
yield when tho necessary develop
ment work has been done.