davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
MibeEiprn4.

.gun, emilie Dis gtfGllt Dir Der
reue groFeTfor2@ .Gar ni9t libel
nar bot Il etnsn 5eblsr Or ipriat 10
oeIeErt, haB man tsin Osrnin!ttgss
not nit Inn reben ianR.~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
Tdip.

Sinh sic in Sbrer SOrisen
Stellung aud v9u" genunnt pOrben9A
- .@eipiB - t~penigitens bonn gnGSt'
Gen Serra!s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
9amoriIHidcs.
Smmerbin etpas.

sat SIR neues MlGb9en sinseiaId.
gen, Srau 9tttsr9" r8is jeBt erit
siaen Spieael uHb siuaOrriOOrfenltsr.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
enttanldt..

Srdu: ,Turt, lisbes RGnH9en, mas
BAIT 9u mir mitgsbradt bon Der Heis
few ~ mlonn (5drifiFsIIsr): 30, i4
Stoff groBartig- gu miHbdtsns
bret Romdnenl Jrdii: Nd, si
siNsfi nsiisn RIsiDe mare mir Iieber.A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
@is man f6isst.

.Die il bore, Tinb sic NIT Spnds
duf SagO sepefen." rSd, mir finb
serube tpisSergetommen." rSaben
sic Slid sebabt94 .0as follte i9
meinen, SOnus bat mid nlr einmaI
astroFfen,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
Sn Der gsFIiselsadtersi.

6Obers SO9ter: =. T. allo etn.rl
8rntapparot baden Sie du@2 ....
Sang f6On uRb pruttiI@: - dbsr sic
t0nnen fugen, mas sic ipolIen, I9mes
den tbun bic tiinlIi9en Siibn.r Ianse
ni&t 70 gut, pie bic ndtirlfhsul1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
-srroa1

adnnibole gum @tTdngenen): rAlfo
brdmatiT9er @lutor iinp sic. @ut;
tpenn sic uns ldmsdsn 10 foll Bel Der
SoFsl reht lebbdft upplopbirt iperosnlS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
gu neuoi.riq.

Gina (Su tbrer Grsunbtn, bic sben
einen Qiebesbrief erbalten bait: mas
1T 6enn 9ein 3utiinfttser94 GIla:
vDas tpetb i'd nod ni9t - metn isbis
ger III ppItdfliItent."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
9te Gltere G@peler.

qapa: p@arum gum Ssnter f6rett
benn bds 8abp nun f9on ipieber, Sps
biI94 - 80 nidts, Bdpp. nIr neil t9
ibm seise, tute es ieinen SUDDEN siisn
muB."
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
GLENwooDTTEs HAD A TIME
The Two Hundred Visitors from the
Colorado Spa Pleased With
Treatment.

The excursion of the Glenwood
boosters or the strawberry Special"
which was run to Grand Junction on
Sunday, was certainly a hummer.
Over $50 people from Glenwood alone
made the trip while at every station
along the route, people were taken
on and when the train reached Grand
Junction. there was certainly some
thing doing.
There was not a drone IN the entire
crowd but everybody told everybody
else that Glenwood's Strawberry day
was scheduled for June 22. And
while 1t Is impossible to estimate the
amount of good done, 1t Is believed
that there Will be hundreds of peo-
pie come up from Grand Junction
and their neighborlng towns.
The boosters say that they receiv-
ed the true western hospitality from
the people of Grand Junction, and
that they will always remember this
trip. The train was started from
Shoshone, and left this city about 3
O'Clock a m. They arrived in Grand
Junction in time for lunch.
The ball game between the Glen
wood and Grand Junction teams was
the principal event of the day, and re-
suited in a victory for the Glenwood
bows bv a score of 6 to IL.
In the early innings Of the game
the Grand Junction boys were com
pletely outclassed and at the sixth
inning the score stood Is TO ]. But 1t
was In the sixth that the Glenwood
BOYS sought something higher and
went up in the air. without even TAX
ing time to send for an air ship. When
they returned to earth. the Junction
BOYS had sent eight men across the
plate. It is seldom that the locals
take the air route, but they certainly
did a neat job of 1t in the sixth Wild
throws we're responsible for the trou-
bic. The rest of the game was fine
owens, the local twirler. had com
nIete control and the Junction boys
we're unable to get the bat In front
of the Ball very often and when they
did they simply knocked It into the
hands Of one of the fielders. Double
Dlavs were numerous and excepting
the one fatal inning the errors were
very few. a..
Today the boosters are full OF the
doings at Grand Junction and all one
can hear is praise for the people OF
tbat city. Many Glenwood people took
advantage of the excursion to hold re-
unions with their friends and all say
they had the time of their lives
| lGlenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
SOME TIMELY ADVICE.
h@rgaret Prendergast of the State
Agricultural College. Talks
OF Summer Clothing.

This is the season for the use of
ealicoes, ginghams, and linens and
they must all be carefully shrupken
and the colors made fast before thew
are put into garments for good results
This task is usually considered a CO.
lossal one, but can easily be made
very simple
II the fabric is colored, It can be
shrunken and the color made fast by
the same process. Prepare a solu-
tion of one level teaspoon of powder
ed alum to two quarts of tepId water
unfold fabric and lmmerse IT care
fully, beginning at one end. taking
care that each portion os thoroughlv
wetted before any more is mt into
the water, Allow it to stand from
thirty minutes to an hour, then wiring
II with q wringer and rinse thorough
ly IN clean, tepid water and wiring
again. Shake vigorously and dry In a
dark rcom-it is essential that the
sunlight be avoided in the driving
When perfectly dry 1t is ready to be
sprinkled and II this is done with
great care the ironing becomes a sim
pie task. Spread one end Of the fab
rlc out on table. with the right side
next the table, and sprinkle ID. then
fold It over from one end about one
foot, fold that over again half way
being sure to keep the selyages per,
fectly even. Continue TO fold this
over until 1t has made a small roll.
then sprinkle more and roll It over
and over, keeping the roll as tight as
possible and at the same time keep
ing the selvages even. When It is all
sprinkled, wrap In large towel and
let stand over night, or at least five
or six hours. Then It Is ready to
iron. A table is much better than an
ironing board for this purpose. Lay
the roll on the table in such a way
that It can be unrolled from the ironer
toward the opposite side Of the table.
Iron lengthwise of the cloth until one
length is perfectly dry, then fold that
over on itself loosely and unroll from
the other end and continue unrolling.
ironing and folding in this way until
all is finished. This method makes
the matter of handling a large dress
pattern very simple, indeed. II plain
white materials are to be shrunken
omit the alum and use boiling water.
At the Agricultural College it has
been observed that loosely woven lin
ems, Indian head muslins, and such
fabrics may be dipped in water and
dried several times to good advant-
age. White fabrics are always made
whittier by drying them in the sun.
If there is much dressing in the white
materials, 1t may be boiled with good
results.
MARGARET PRENDERGAsT.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
c.rnm Hnis-Loenlers.

Straw Hats-Loefflers
n p. Hampton, of Price Utah. Is
HI All All kinds Of fresh meats at Platt
& Herrou's. IT, sv.rros at
bargains in plumbing fixtures at
NcKenzie's. 4O4 Colorado avenue.
Tbere is no BETTY sausage on tIlS
market than the BAe Ribbon brane .1Ile
rrads an sold by Hilbert and Rettis'
.ibe Leader. grocery and market
" Ten-ouart granite dish pans lot lor
teD cents at the five and ten cent ,.eL's stoIe
saturday. May 25th between three
and four p. m. s..,orr,. bool,-
1,aener for the Ramey-Perce LUMBER
noTnnauv now residing in Denver, Is
most mos pleasantly spending a snort va
raiion ,5 with Mrs. A. n. johnson, on
East Main street. to-,atra
Mr. Kenzie has some rare bargains ,.ls
in rubber garden hose. See MN MN
ha,ope pa bnying. 4O4 Colorado avenue
Pat. Brothers at $40 Main stree
rrjes rfes a complete line of all kinds
va "a meats. lus and any one ordering a
LIST oi any kind of beef are sure 10
he well satisfied.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21

Gladys Ives Brainard teacher of
voice and piano at COS North Seventh
Stein-Block clothes-Loefflers.
You can't buy Joe Moon buggy
cheap.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
SPECIAL RATES ANNOUNCED

d and R. C. special rates to James,
town exposition: Fifteen day ticket
S62.5O.; Sixty day ticket, $1,000;
Season ticket $92.1O.
Stop-oyers allowed at many points
east of Chicago. st. Louis or Memphis
Tenn. For Tickets and other infor-
nation see S. G. Hum. City Ticket
Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21

Heavy hauling is made a special
ty by Barton and Terrell. corner of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue
Guaranteed rubber hose going
cheap at Trobitz, the plumbers at
122 n 9th street.
Bright, sound baled alfalfa hav at
SlO per ton at Sugar factory feed
yards for l week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
"Taint" good policy to take YOUR
jeweler. 80 -
Mason's is now serving an elegant
tree luncheon every day from IL to /
and from to $50 p. m.
Fresh ground corn cheap at the
J. A. McCulloch Implement and Feed
company.
Bright. sound baled alfalfa hav at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
yards for l week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
A car load of the famous Wlnona
wagons has Just been received by
Harry Hiatt. There are no better
wagons on the market than the Win
ona.
For the best brea1 optainable 90 to
the Progress. It grows in popularity
all the time. Fresh vegetables and
fruit, staple and fancy groceries at
the Progress
Knox hats-Loefflers-
The Grand Junction Feed and I'M
plement company carry large line
OF Henney buggies ad Schuttler wag-
ons. No better made vehicles are on
the market today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21

The new Sailors at Loefflers.
Bright, sound baled alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
yards for l week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
o0Ahhhh o o o q o o O l
= THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature
Yesterday was So degrees. me
minimum this morning was 5S
degrees. Partly cloudy to-
night and wednesday, cooler
tonight( Is the forecast tor
western Colorado.
a q q o o O O q O o o Q
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
MRS. mitchell
HAS STAR PART
1--WE Are In Society" Play
Gives Chance for Her
Ability.

One of the principal characters in
Phelps Browns musical comedy we
Are In Society," 10 be given April l.
.. and 8, at the, Belasco for the benefit
of the National Junior Republic. is Mrs.
Piquette NltcheTs Mrs. Parsons-Pack-
ington." Mrs. Observation-Disclosures is
the senator's wife and mother Of Nyo-
lette. the heroine.
From the rise OF the curtain to the
final chorus it Is clearly seen that Mrs
Parsons-Packingto has everything
money can buy, and the manner in
which Mrs Mitchell impresses this fact
upon the audience is one of the clever
est bits of acting witnessed upon a local
stage Her quite original attitude at
the ''at-hOme" scene would do much ia
making "A real afternoon affair truly en-
jOyable, and her CIcverly expressed OBJ
jeCtiOns in the first act to her daughter S
growing fondness for a department clerk
are only outsHone by the dazzling bril-
Iiancy of her gems worn for the Oc-
CasiOn.
People People Marry" as sung by
Mrs Mitchell and chorus, is extremely
tUueful and is rendered with character
istic liyel!ness.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
ONE HUNDRED To- ENTER
ROYAL ARGANUh ORDER

The largest class Initiation in the his
tory OF the Royal Arcauum in this city
is scheduled FOR tonight AT the National
Rifles ArmOry when more than one hun
dred new members viii be informed Of
the mysteries and benefits OF the order.
In recognition OF the unprecedented
activity. the Supreme Regent OF the
order, Howard G. Virgins, has accepted
an invitation 10 be present and will ar
rive in the city late this afternoon from
his home in Rome, n. Y. The supreme
regent viii be met at the station by a
reception committee. headed by CIaue r.
ZappOne, a member Of the supre ne
committee on the good OF the order.
and viii be escorted TO the Raleigh
Hotel, where he will make his head
quarters while i'm the city.
in recent official circular Supreme
Regent Virgins reports renewed activ-
ity throughout the entire 80. 600 members
OF the order, and il was incident % this
that the local Jurisdiction
undertook 10 duplicate here the large
class Invitations that have taken place
In other localities.
Past Grand Regents Of the District Of
Columbia v I'll compose the degree team
that viii confer the degrees upon the
applicants tonight The entire nine
councils embraced In this Jurisdiction.
will he represented.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
a Voice From
The Stomach
4 BlOOdIess Fight Between a Tablet
and a Habit-The Tablet Wins,

At the age Of p. Clarence had good
digestion. He had gastric juice that
could dissolve dOughnuts and turn APP
ple-skins into good blood corpuscles.
At the age Of a ne began 10 be pro-
fuse about the waist and lean back
wards. He also began 10 cultivate sew
eral chins. In his new-found pride he
began to think It his duty TO gorge
himself on everything, the good and
the bad. for appetite feeds on appetite
and every good thing is abused.
His pictures showed that he took on
weight after he put his collar on.
At the age Of % Clarence married and
went TO boarding. on the top Of ali
this. he attended oyster suppers and
wine dinners, which reduced the size Of
his collar from 1919 TO Is With still
abiding faith in the strength OF his
stomach he gulped his meals. and chew
ed them afterwards
AT the age OF Is Clarence began 10
hear an inward voice-a warning from
the stomach. After each meal he would
feel bloated-and belching became a
habit.
He began to be a light eater-and a
heavy thinker. He tried TO think out a
cure, for now he ould sit down at his
meals absolutely Disguised at the
thought or sight of anything TO eat
lie would sit down at his meals with
out the trace Of an appetite, Just be-
cause II was time 90 eat.
He would often feel q gnawing, IN
satisfied 'still-hungry" feeling IN his
stomach, even after he was through eat
ing, whether MS meal was well cooked
OF not.
And he suffered a good many other
things with his stomach that he could
not explain, but thar made him grOuchy,
miserable. out-o'-sorts and generally
sour on everybody and everything.
Finally, he read an account, some
thing like this. about the truly wonder
fUl results obtained from Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets in all cases Of stomach
troubles, dyspepsia, and so on. He
bought a soc box at the drug store, and
took the whole box When he started,
he had little falkland less appetite
When he finished he had absolute faith
and more appetite, and more good cheer.
Things began 10 taste different and bet
ter 70 him.
Now he has no more dyspepsia. no
more indigestion, no more loss Of ap-
petite, bFasb, irritation burning Sensa-
ton, heartburn, nausea, eructatiOns, bad
memory, or loss of vim and VigOr
Remember. one ingredient Of Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets VIII digest for you
1900 grains OF food just as II did for
Clarence.
This relieves your stomach Of the work
OF digesting until your stomach can get
strong and healthy again. Your stOm-
ach has been overworked and abused.
It's tagged out. It needs a rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work Of your stomach. You will be sur
prised how fine youu feel after eating,
and how lUsci9usly good everything will
taste 70 YOU.
Heed the call II the stomach now!
There's a world "f good cheer in one
box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets-at
any drug store, SOC
Send Us your name and address to-
day and we viii at once send Won by
mail a sample package, free. Address
T. A Stuart Co, 81 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
CHINESE AND NEGRO
QUARREL OVER "WASH"

From the confines of Judge Null
lOwnys court issued sounds re-
sembHng those in a Chinese restaurant.
II was May SuiE Lee and May B.ng,
trying 10 convict Mamie Watts, colored
of the alleged larceny OF some laundry
belonging 10 them. As near as could be
understood from their attempts at the
English language Mamie had walked
into their place of business and walked
of with some wash without paying for
it. Mamie, on the stand, said that she
had only taken ''wot was her'n" and
claimed that the prosecuting witnesses
had failed 10 return her laundry intact
Her version was more lucid In the mind
Of the court than that Of the May
brothers and she was dismissed
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

Fenollosa, '0f VelasqueZ. and Of the
art of Europe, and Mr. Freer has shown
wonderful insight I'm forming his col
lection, which viii some day come 10
Washington, of three great sections
Japanese and Chinese pottery, japanese
and Chinese paintings. and his wonder
ful collection Of works of Whistler"
Fen0llosa an Authority.
Mr.. Fenollosa is today one of the most
eminent art authorities In the world on
the subject Of Chinese and Japanese art.
For many years he has been closely
affiliated with the educational ana art
work OF Japan. lie has been manager
Of the Imperial Museum. Tokyo, and
also manager of the Tokyo Fine Arts
Academy. He collected the FenOllOsa
collection Of Chinese and Japanese art
in the Art Museum Of Boston. and is
the founder of the present system of art
instruction in Pratt Institute. Brooklyn,
n y. A native of Salem, Mass, a grad
uate of Harvard. he mas resided abroad
much of the time since 1874 His abili-
ties have Won him recognition in Japan,
and he has been decorated three times
by the MikadO.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
PUTER OPENLY
ADMITS FRAUD
Hermann Witness Also De-
clareS He Was Promised
Immunity.

Were you ever promised immunity
by any representative of the Govern
ment for your testimony
This question was put 10 Stephen II.
D. Puter. star witness for the Govern
ment, by Attorney A S. Worthington,
senior counsel for the defense In the
Hermann trial just before the close of
yesterdays proceedings. Without a
moments hesitation Puter replied that,
20 a certain extent, he had been so
promised.
Mr.. Worthingtol wanted TO know the
particulars under which the promise had
been made. and the witness said that
when the time came for him to be
sentenced in the case in which he had
been convicted for land frauds in ore
eon. District Attorney Heney had wit
ness come into his office, and at q con-
ference the district attorney said that
if he Puter) would tell the truth about
al he knew concerning the land frauds
the remaining indictments against him
would not be pressed and that when
the time came the other indictments
would be dismissed. At the time wit
ness said, he had Withdrawn his motion
Tor a new trial. and had accepted his
sentence of two years Imprisonment,
which he is now serving in the Multi
nomah county Jail
Puter told Attorney WortEingtOn that
he had been about year in jail. and
had been treated the same as other
prisoners,
In his rather severe cross examination
by Mr.. Worthingt0n. Puter did not at
tempt TO shield himself. but freely adj
mitted his connections with the land
frauds He admitted that while the
grand jury in Oregon was investigating
the charges against him, he PuterJ
through one BrownelI. attempted to
bride two of the jury by the use Of a $50
bill, so they would not ind a true bill
against him.
Replying to Mr.. WOrthinEton. Puter
said he was a witness in the Oregon
Iand-fraud cases tried in Oregon last
September, and had said at THAI time
that he regretted that he did not know
more about the Blue mountain forest
reserve deal.
The witness said he had been prom
ised by L. =. Mays that he would be in
on the Blue mountain deal. but Mays
failed 10 keep his promise. Mays told
him, the witness said, that the deal was
a big one, and it would go through all
right.
The close Of the Governments side of
the case is not yet I'm sight. The re-
direct examination of Puter viii be
taken up next Monday by District At
tOrney Baker when the trial is re-
Sumed-
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
PACE Of SOCIETY
MENACE TO GIRLS

PHILADELPHIA. March 22-R8pid
life among the smart set, bridgc-pIay-
ing, cocktail drinking. divorce scan
dals and the glitter of New York s.
Great White Way were the aIluring
subjects discussed al a gathering Of w
G.. T. L. leaders by Mrs EI;zabt ia Girls
void Waycott. "a visitor from Canada.
who is prominent as the world 3 secre-
isrE OF the Young Womeu's Union.
Mrs WaycOtt. who was the guest Of
honor at a reception at the home of
Miss 4. Elizabeth Thomas, 1902 Wallace
street. spoke OF the menace of the pace
set by rich and fashionable women 90
girls who get caught in it's whiTl She
thought divorce suits and the condition
of affairs exposed by the Thaw trial
are largely due TO intempcrauCe.
Crude Temperance crusade methods of
the past, when the horrors Of the drunk
ara home were depicted iu sensational
terms, she said. had had their day. and
must be supplemented by methods which
appeal % the educated
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
TO PRODUCE MURDERED
MANS BODY IN COURT

SCRANTON. Pa, March 22-When the
murder case in which Frank Colandor
is charged with the death of James
Curobola is called in criminal court here
the defendant viii be confronted with
the body Of his alleged victim. 1t has
been eXhumcd for the purpose and is
now at one of the morgues Of the city.
II was said today that CoIander had
made a confession in which he admitted
the murder, but the district attorney
refused 20 confirm the report
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
WhiStLer'S Art Japanese,
Says Ernest FenOuOSd
Expatrlatcd Americans Work inheritance
from Mikado's Artists-Range of Artistic
Work of OrientaIS of Vast Extent.

Chinese and japanese art does not
consist of an assembly Of curios, nor is
Il represented by a collection of tea
pots, said Ernest Francisco FenoIiosa,
in the Introductory remarks which pre-
ceded his lecture at Hubbard Memorial
Han last night before the National So
ciety of the Fine Arts
Thousand Oriental Masters.
The subject of the address. according
20 the lecturer, should more properly be
called Some EpOChs Of Chinese and
japanese Art" for in the space OF one
lecture il is impossible to cover the
subject 1T would be equally impossible
TO attempt 10 cover the whole history
of European art in the same length OF
time, and to- show one of each of the
nearly 1000 masters who have lived in
China and Japan in the course Of one
lecture is an impossibility'
In tracing the course of the art of
these nations, the lecture was concluded
with an Illustration from the work of
Whistler His work is an inheritance
of the work Of the Japanese, said Mr..
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
VERY CHEERFUL NEWS
FOR Mr.. ROCKEFELLER

IRWIN. Pa, March 22.-Twenty years
ago Irwin citizens put $1,000 into a 5000
foot hole in Derrick Hnl and were ready
to go deeper for gas. when the drill and
attachments were lost in the bottom
Three months fishing failed TO recover
them, and vie wei was abandoned.
Occasionally boys would u ght the gas
and a small flame would result. Yester-
day afternoon the well broke loose 4
column of water and dirt shot up one
hundred feet. and among the debris was
part of the lost tools. After the up-
heavaL the gas pressure was found to
be strong, and when lighted the flame
shoots up forty feet.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
HILL PLANS TO FORESTALL
ADVERSE COURT DECISION

NEW YORK. March Pit was de-
cIared on the authority of certain bank
ing interests, that James J. Hin. presi-
dent of the Great Northern Railway
Company already had takes- steps to
forestali the effects OF an adverse deci-
sion on the part Of the supreme court Of
Minnesota In the matter OF the SCI. GOO, COO
new stock issue Of that road. II was
said that he had contemplated arrange
meuts for the sale of about 81. 900 600 of
slOrt-term notes. the proceeds 10 be
used 10 satisfying the pressing and i'm
mediate needs Of the company.
This SEQ 90 new stock issue was
made on December 13. last, which was
intended 10 finance the needs OF the
company for two years 20 come.