davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-12-14
Sc BOILED DOWN.

The closer you get to men the nearer
you come to God.
One secret of sins hold on us is our
hold on secret sins.
Love Is the first word and the last IN
the lexicon of religion.
The man who breaches for a salary
never gets anything else.
Lightheartedness never comes from
feeding OF the froth of life.
1t takes more than smooth words
to smooth out life's rough places.
You hold a boy from power when
you protect him from pain and hard
ship.
The places where we have helped
others are our mi~lestones on the way
to heaven.
Whenever you find a minister who
can be hired you never are getting
much of a man.
You cannot advertise your own
straightness by uncovering another
mans crookedness.
His heart is dead who feels no draw.
ing on things within when a child
takes his hand.
In the final appraisal our increment
from life depends on our investment
Cf ourselves in it.
There's a lot of difference between
sending a petition to heaven and dis
patching q prescription here.
, 1907-12-14
Cream Cheese Combinations.

Other ~favorite combinations with
cream cheese are caraway. minced
olives. chives and pepper, or cream
cheese mixed with cream. nodded in
small cups turned on a lettuce leaf
with a spoonful Of Barbecue or goose
berry jam, laid in a depression at the
top. Another nutritious and tasty
salad is made from two cupfuls cot
tage cheese mixed with two dozen
chopped stuffed olives and moistened
with enough boiled dressing to permit
of its being nodded. Make into balls
with butter paddles and serve on let
tuce leaves.
, 1907-12-14

One-fourth peck green pears, two
large oranges, three lemons, four
pounds sugar, two ounces green
ginger root, one-fourth cup water.
Peel, quarter, and core one-fourth peck
hard green pears, dropping same in
cold water as prepared in order to
prevent turning color. Drain and put
through food chopper. Cook till ton
der in one-fourth cup water the grated
rind (the yellow only Of three
lemons. Scrape the gray coating from
two ounces green ginger root and cut
up the root in food chopper. Combine
all with four pounds granulated
sugar, the Juice Of two oranges and
three lemons, and cook for two and
one-half hours. This quantity viii MI
II Jelly glasses.
, 1907-12-14
AND COWBOY"

The Lieutenant and the Cowboy
in which Mr.. Theodore Torch is star
ring this season, Is we'll conceived,
happily written and well balanced. The
plot, with its romance, intrigue and
portrayal of military life and enough
Of its pomp and circumstance to make
that 1t easily holds the attention of the
audience throughout. The stage bust
ness Is very effective. and the fall OF
the curtain Is so well timed that the
, 1907-12-14
E@vERYBoDY's WANTS

II you have lost anything; have any.
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill, try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost Is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1907-12-14
Van else Pictures

A new lot Of Mrs. Van Cise's pic
lures has just been received and they
will be on exhibition at the Hogbin
residence Monday afternoon. The pub,
lie is cordially invited to inspect them.
Connoisseurs pronounce them the best
work Mrs. Van else has yet done.
, 1907-12-14
Cream chee.e with Red Pepper,.

Cream Cheese with Red Peppers.
Cream cheese, by the way, is one
If the most popular factors this fall
n the salad courses. One of the new
st ways Of serving 1t is in combina-
ion with the little canned Spanish
peppers. Chop the peppers fine. add
to the cheese with salt to season, mix
we'll, form into dainty balls and serve
IN lettuce leaves.
, 1907-12-14
Celery and Cream chee.. Salad.

Mash a ten-cent cream cheese and
work with a spoon, adding a little
cream, until smooth. Mix with . half
cup fine chopped, crispy celery, season
with salt and make into little balls.
Put half of an English walnut on each
side of the balls, arrange ON lettuce
leaves, pour over a French dressing
and dust with paprika.
, 1907-12-14

PERsoNAL-Wealthy lady, income
So, 200 yearly, loving disposition, de-
sires tt marry. Gentleman living in
west preferred. Answer Immediately.
Miss N. L., S14 Dept, IS Fifth Ave-.
Chicago.
, 1907-12-14

Hermion temple, Pythian Sisters
will give a public card party Saturday
night, at the knights OF Pythias hall.
Admission and refreshments, Is Genus
Everybody invited. 105t2
, 1907-12-14
Box & Cox

is the name of the play to be given at
the Cathedral fair next Friday night,
1t is a ~screamingly funny farce in one
act and the parts will be taken by the
Messrs, Black, White and Brown.
, 1907-12-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house, five
rooms; $14 per month. Inquire III
Gem City Bakery. u
, 1907-12-14
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the Auto
mobile club Monday evening at 1880,
at the Lovejoy Novelty works. Bust
ness of Importance.
, 1907-12-14
Extra Good Pictures

AT Roots Opera House tonight. Six
hundred cushion opera chairs. House
warm and well ventilated. Ten cents.
, 1907-12-14
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, superintendent Of
city water works, shullsburg. Wis
writes:
Il have tried many kinds of IMMINENT.
but have never received much benent
until / used Billiards. Snow Liniment
for rheumatism and pains. l think It
the best liniment on earth" &c, Soc
and 81. Sold by L. J. Mills. A Druggist.
, 1907-12-14

RicHELIEU MAPLE SUGAR;
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE
Csc PER LB., AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 105ts
, 1907-12-14

GET THE HABIT OF BUYING
YOUR POCKET AND BUTCHER
KNIVES, RAZoRS, HOMES AND
STRAPS AT THE GEM CITY GRoc-
cry CO.
, 1907-12-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house, with
three rooms and closet. electric light.
Apply FOG south Eighth. tt
, 1907-12-14

The Republican is the only paper in
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-12-14
Millinery Sale.

All dress hats go at one-half price.
Just received a new shipment Of belts,
combs and collars, showing the latest
styles in this line. C. BRINE
.105t5
, 1907-12-14

FOR SALE or Rent-Furnished
house with barn. Good location. Ap.
ply sos south Fourth street. tt
, 1907-12-14

the North Star society will give a mas
querade dance at their hall on the ev-
ening Of December 2Sth. All welcome
t2ws
, 1907-12-14

Attempting the impossible.
Still another thing hat keeps .
man broke in these days is trying to
live up to tho unparalleled prosperity
Of his friends.-Puck.
, 1907-12-14

FOR SALE-Two hundred tons Of
hay and 1000 acres of good pasture
N. K. Boswell, Laramie. Il
, 1907-12-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house. APP
ply sos Fremont street. II
, 1907-12-14

REMEMBER THE PLAY AND
DANCE AT MAENNERcHoR NEXT
FRIDAY, THE 10Th, BY THE LA.
DIES OF THE CATHEDRAL PARISH.
1O5t2
, 1907-12-14
The commemorative Mind.

The true, strong and sound mind IL
the mind that can embrace equally
great things and small.-Dr. Johnson.
, 1907-12-14

FOR RENT-Partly furnished house.
Enquire 303 University avenue. 105t3
, 1907-12-14

HOT SUPPER NEXT FRIDAY
NIGHT FROM 5 TO 7 AT MAENNER.
CHOIR HALL BY THE CATHEDRAL
LADIES. 1862
, 1907-12-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fo
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1907-12-14

WANTED-Good second hand car.
pet. sos Fremont street. 105t3
, 1907-12-14

Dressmakine, 27o north Sixth street.
n2O-d20
, 1907-12-14

FOR sALE-Furniture for six-room
house. Cheap for cash. TIT Univer-
sity avenue. 106t3
, 1907-12-14

FOR sALE-Strictly modern dwell
ing. M. T. Ulen. tt
, 1907-12-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house. En-
quire here. 1924
, 1907-12-14
Extra Good Pictures

At Roots Opera House tonight. Six
hundred cushion opera chairs, House
warm aHi wei yCuiiiltc,i Ten ctnis
, 1907-12-14

FOR SALE-Sandstone rock. San
Parker, Seventh and Park. loot
, 1907-12-14

A birds wing is. in proportion to its
owners weight. 90 times as strong a.
Q mans arm.
, 1907-12-14
Chicago Waste Paper.

Fifty wagons are required to collect
the waste paper Of the Chicago ONCE
buildings.
, 1907-12-14

FANCY llMBURGER, SWISS,
BRICK AND MAPLE LEAF CREAM
AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 1O5t2
, 1907-12-14

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1907-12-14

Turkey Dinner Sunday.
A turkey dinner will be served at
Rauner's restaurant from IL to 2
O'Clock Sunday.
, 1907-12-14

Dance Xmas night, Maennerchor hall.
I'd
, 1907-12-14
Q q Q Q O Q Q @ . 0 @ @ @ O Q Q 6
Q WEATHER REPORT FOR {
q STATE OF WYOMING. {

Q Washington, d. c., Dec. A. G
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: G
q Clear and colder tonight; Sunday, c
9 fair. c
o Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q G
, 1907-12-14
Ccorous.

Odorous.
Trade is dead" say a Cape Col
ony newspaper. ''and il daily setttns
worse"
, 1907-12-14

Daily Republican. so cents a month.
, 1907-12-14

weekly Republican only s. /. ysar
, 1907-12-14
PROOF OF LABOR
ON A MINING CLAIM.

E. P. Collins and E.. F. Forbes today
Delight mining claim.
, 1907-12-14

DIAMONDS
JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF
DIAMOND RINGS, LADIES' PINS
AND EARRINGS AT THE LARAMIE
JEWElRY COMPANY. CALL AND
SEE THEM. WE WILL SELL THEM
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

Doesn't it show what a hight
headed, Anticipated people we Aver
leans are?
Never in the world. The only
thing it shows is that the power of
fancy, the normal human interest
of the readel in his fellows, the love
of romance, the interest of story
telling generally clean, and of high
literary merit, are still as potent as
ever they have been,
They even disprove one croaking
prophecy, How often have we been
told that, day by day, we were be-
coming less able to read con&nu-
Ously? That the American mind
could not follow a course of events
beyond the short story? That di-
rect discourse was taking the place
of narration? Yet here we find the
twelve books most in demand
throughout a period of five years
practically all of considerable
length We do read short stories
more than any other generation;
because no other generation had
them to read But we have not
thereby allowed our attention to
shrivel or our interest TO flag if the
story at hand is good enough to
read at all.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
The Kings Diamond.

Nowhere has there been a more
magnificent tribute to progressive
policies and effective administration
than is contained in the incident of
the presentation to King Edward of
the Cullinan diamond, the largest in
IEe world. 1t is given to his ma
jesty by the legislative assembly of
the Transvaal, as a token of esteem
and loyalty.
Esteem? For whom? Loyalty?
To what? 1t is necessary TO rub
our eyes to realize that il is longer
ago than last year when we were
reading of Ladysmith and the Tu-
gela and Pretoria. Is il possible
that these reconcentrated Dutch of
yester-year are the reconstructed
and patriotic citizens of the British
empire of today?
They are just that. They are that
because enlightened policy has led
the British government to hand back
to them their government, their adj
ministration, their self-respect. They
realize that they are better off than
before. They are loyal The British
empire has added another nation to
its ranks.
The King is presented the great
est diamond in the world as the
evidence that the new South African
jewei is not only willing but anxious
TO shine with the first radiance in
the imperial crown. 1t viii be nee
essary to have that crown rebuilt
in order TO give the new stone a
fit setting. But it marks the an
nexation of half a continent to the
empire.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
PUTTIEs FOR LEGGINGs

Both the officers and enlisted men Of
the army have been dissatisfied for a
time with the canvas logging now in
use and General Wood mas requested
permission to purchase 10000 pairs of
wooden 7utties, of a type now used by
the English army.
Putties have been highly recommend
ed by officers who have used them in
the various campaigns throughout the
islands. It is claimed that they are far
superior 10 the canvas logging, espe-
ciauy in wet campaigns as they dc not
become sti1 and cold after a wetting.
bit remain pliable and keep the leg
We n, IN a great measure preventing
rheumatism. The puttie being wrap
ped around the leg. and having no laces
prevents the entrance of leeches .muca
more effectualiy than the logging. and
though X requires a little more slime TO
wrap the Logging. there is never anv
trouble with broken Logging laces and
straps.
s TIE cOnstabulary has been ex-eri-
menting with the puttie for the last two
We ars. and says they are much more sat
-israetory than the Logging, sand will
ADOPT them as soon as the present stock
of leggings are exhausted.-FFOm the
Manila American
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
What They Mean to Us.


To the two-page article published
IN this issue on the plans of the
Park Commission for the adorn-
ment of Washington, The Times in
vites the particular attention of its
readers. 1t viii be found to be a
complete and manifest answer to
the misconceptions as to these plans
which have lately found so much
circulation. No one who reads it OF
any other fair review of them, or
gives ever so hurried a glance at the
models of them, can fail to see
that
They viii make Of the Mail an or
dered, shaded, and in every way APP
propriate axis for the development
of the whole city-not merely a
drive for such as own carriages to
which not one resident in thou
sand goes afoot in the course of the
year.
They viii provide a hundred trees
for every one now standing
They viii set the Grant Memorial
mot at the back door of an undis-
itinguished botanical garden, but in
the very center of plaza bearing
every worthy comparison with the
Place de la Concorde.
They viii eliminate the Pennsyl-
vania avenue rookeries and supplant
them with impressive, noble, har-
monious Office buildings for the use
hof the Government.
They viii not stay that work on
SFhe development of the Mall or any
sother special feature.
They win give modernity and
'Rdaptability to the original L'Enfant
plan, without which Washington
iNvould probably not differ materially
today from Baltimore, Cincinnati,
Richmond, or any corresponding
American city.
It would be too much to hope
that these plans should escape op-
position. Nothing that was com
mended by reason and fitness and
beauty did ever yet escape. But il
would be amazing if the people of
Washington. themselves the most to
profit by the fulfllment of these
plans, should join in the opposition
TO them o. DO anything save to sup
port them with every grain OF
strength and influence the District
can command.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
A. H. GRACE,

been shOWered upon Il by the minister
or war. who at first opposed Il, no less
than By the missionaries VINO 50 cor
diaily helped.
letter from the minister Of war
closed as follows: The completeness
OF the equipment and the success OF. the
enterprise were universally tested and
recognized by our troops IN the field
/ am fully assured thar the recipients
of all this generous service are hned
with deep and ineXpressibIe gratitude.
Now, simultaneously with the trium-
plant return of our armies. as 7 learn
of the successful termination OF your
enterprise. take this opportunity TO
express my heartfelt thanks for your
noble services. and at the same time 10
voice my appreciation of the gener-
OsIty Of those who nave. either BIZ gifts
or by personal effort, supported the
work"
Dunlop Praises Work.
The Rev. J. c. Dunlop. a Presbyterian
missionary, for several months at the
front, calls it the greatest stroke for
the whole church IN Japan that has
been made In our generation. The late
American minister SAIL; The associs-
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

people of the United States, who
learned their lesson a little too well
in 1896, could be brought to UNI
derstand that the element of elias
ITCHY is introduced frankly into the
currency systems of practically all
the world, they would see this mat
ter in a different light. France,
Germany, Italy, Japan, and nearly
every other country permit the is
sue of emergency currency. In the
United States it is issued. National
bank circulation is based on Gov
eminent bonds, and is elastic. The
fact is being proved most convinc-
ingly now. A Government bond is
only a promise. Rather a substan-
tiaI one, but only a promise.
Elastic currency needs only to be
understood. There is need of some
educational work like that of 1896.
There is necessity that the people
OF the United States recognize that
some things which other people
have done first are really all right.
a little less insularity, little more
understanding OF world-experience,
bit less bigotry, little more
breadth of horizon, and this cur
rency problem would not look so
difficult
People have learned some things
since 1896. They have learned that
COLDS value is not absolute, because
they have seen an increased supply
of gold accompanied by a tendency
to higher prices. They have dis
covered that the money-use gives a
part of the value to any medium.
They have seen that other countries
advantage themselves by an under
standing of this condition, and have
better financial systems than ours.
There is no real reason why the
United States should have an anti
quated, unsuitable money system.
The victory for sound currency cost
vastly less than would now VIC
tory for scientific currency. But
the people must be made to under
stand what it really is all about be-
fore they viii force their leaders"
to lead them TO it.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Elastic Currency.

1t is curious to observe how much
more seriously the community con-
siders financial panaeeas than'it did
a few years ago. This is not said
with reference to suggestions grow
ing out of the recent furry. but is
based on observation of a long pc
Rod.
Elastic currency is just an as
pect. The hard-shelI financiers of
1896 who were positive that the use
of gold as money did not add an
iota to its value would every one
of them have laughed at the idea
of elastic currency. These interest
ing folks sincerely believed that
gold if demonetized on Sunday,
would be worth just as much on
Monday as, it was on Saturday.
Their number Is fortunately grow
ing less, and we are coming to I'M
derstand this question of money
better.
Nowadays nearly all the people
who were positive then that none
tary use did not add to the value of
gold are for elastic currency They
would have to be led a long way
around to be made TO see that their
present position is exactly the re
verse of that of eleven years ago.
But it is.
Elastic currency is the worlds
rule, not its exception. If once the
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Kaiser Has Ear Malady,
Made Worse by Expose
Of Scandals at Court

LONDON. Nov. Sit has become
known here that the visit OF Emperor
William Of Germany TO the Isle OF
wight, after his visit to King Edward
has been arranged so he can be treated
for a serious ear malady, with which
he has long been afflicted. The trouble
Is irritated BY WOrry. and the physicians
who have been treating the Emperor
have been baT1ed because Of this The
camariIla exposures are said TO have
made Emperor William much worse,
therefore the decision to undergo long
treatment.
The arrangements for his trip are
taken 10 indicate that the trouble IS OF
a serious nature and that only quiet and
rest win obviate the necessity Of an
operation.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
NUTscANNoT DIsPLACE STAPLES

Next as the darling Of the wouid-bo
food reformeTs come nuts of all sort.
These are uIsed upon US with special
fervor and Ant nusiasm by those who re-
gard all fOpds of animal origin as
.-taintod money besmirched by the
foul crime of murder Here we are told,
are acknowledgements, hickory nuts
Brazil nuts, pecans, peanuts-of hlgn
degree Of toOthsomeness and attractive
ness, not excessive IN expense. ana COLI
tanning a larger percentage OF both pro
ted and fat. Analyses made IN the lau-
oTatory absolutely confirm the truth or
the statement: Fats ard prOteids arc
both present in large amounts and ia
readily dIgesHble fern; and yet prdcu-
caily no 'Gaemancipated specimen OF
the human racs-except the Shawnee IN
dian. IN hickory nut fime-will attempt
10 make meal on nuts, regarding them
simply as a bonnie bouche. to be takCI.
after the seftOus business OF the meal
Is over, merely as a dessert. The TACT
phrase of the Walnuts and the Wms'
expresses precisely where they arc IN
the scale of the normal diet iist.-Frosn
McClure's Magazine
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

The woods and dales,
And the hills and wales
THESE are the church for me.
The chorus sweet
That the birds repeat,
And the paeans of the bee;
The rustling prayer
On he still, sweet air
OF the leaves on the kindly trees.
The light divine
or the soft sunshine,
And the woodland harmonies.
The sturdy strength
OF the mountain length
As It stretches athWart the sIxv.
The fresh clean thrill
or rhe mountain Till
As IT runs a-whispering by:
The perfumed scent
OF the meadows blent
With the pine OF the balsam boughs.
And the sWee wild rose
And the elder-blows,
And the grain in the trimming nows.
All speak 10 me
OF the majesty
And the glory Of God above.
Who made the hills
And the dales and rills,
And taught them to sing His Iovef
John Kendrick Bangs, in Harper's
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Bound to Come.

Obviously, the recent panic has
not subtracted a grain of nourish-
ment from the American wheat
crop, or a pound of tensile strength
from the nations output of manu-
featured steel, or made a lamp fun
of oil burn a second less, or cut the
one-hundredth part of an inch from
the cotton staple, or ground a sngle
grain from the yield of corn. The
actual values of all these cOmmodi-
ties have remained steady. And
that is more important than it
seems until one remembers that we
produce this year 20 per cent of the
worlds wheat, IS per cent of its
manufactures, 50 per cent of its pc
troleum, 20 per cent of its cotton,
and so per cent Of its corn.
No wonder, in view Of such
wealth, that President Van Cleave,
of the National Association of Man
ufacturers, said the recent disturb
ance was psychological, and not
logical" Now comes John r. Dos
Passos. author of "The Law Of
Stock Brokerage and Stock Ex-
changes" to say, as quoted IN
American Industries"
OF course. the real causes of the panic
are manifold. They are quite indepen-
dent of any action on the part OF Mr..
Roosevelt, although that may have pre-
clpitated Wlat was bound eventually TO
come. Exposure of systematic corpOr-
ate corruption and illegallty was first
circumstantiaily made by Thomas W.
Lawson. who. whatever else may be
said of him. always coupled his extra
ordinary desperate charges against cor
pOTatiOn wrOngdOing with the full ad-
mission that he is engaged in stock
speculation Lawson opened up the dis
CussiOn of the methods of the Standard
Oil Company and the life Insurance
companies before Mr.. Roosevelt was
elected President.
If the conviction Of men in accord
ance with constitutional forms Is to be
made a basis Of financial panics We had
misfortune and weakness Of our deal
ings in securities is that there is no
conservatism. We are either climbing
hills of seas Olympus nigh or ducking
low as hell's from heaven
Two thoughts are there for the
cogitation of readers of those
papers which think the President
has been rocking the boat. The
first is that in expert judgment the
real causes of the panic" are quite
independent of any action on the
part of Mr.. Roosevelt" The second
is that if Furnishing fnanciers ac-
cording to law is TO create panics
then the whole body of bankers
would better close up shop.
Not the punishment of lawbreak-
ing. of wildcat banking, of-raw con
fdence games operated from board
of directors rooms, has made the
trouble, but the Iawbreaking itself
when finally brought to light, as it
was certain to be. Neither the
President nor anyone else, by mac
tivity by issuing Roosevelt securi-
ties" as a contemporary advised,
even by open acquieseence in the
wrong, could prevent that disclosure
ultimately. The course of prudence
to say nothing of the Presidents
duty under the law-was to bring
it about before the wrong had op-
portunity TO grow greater.