davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
The STORY.

HNOD hath been good to us, indeed -
VI responded Boaz, to the happy
words of gratitude which Ruth, his
wife, had just spoken.
"Yes," continued Ruth, "He hath
given me thee"-loobng up with low
ing glance into the face that bent over
her-"and now He hath given me a
son-and thee, too," she added, eag-
erly.
A sound came from the other side
of the room, where the aged Naomi
was busy about the household cares,
which sounded much like a sob, and
caused Ruth to look in that direction.
"And thee, too, mother" she added,
hastily, while shadow passed over
her face, and was gone again as the
baby cooed and reached up its little
hand and touched her cheek. She
buried her face in the little ones
clothing, as she pressed him to her
breast, and when she lifted her face
again she said, appealingly, to her
husband:
"And / want our son to be named
after thee, my husband. Cannot it be
so?"
Again the half-suppressed sob sound
ed from the other side of the room,
followed this time by a choking voice,
which said:
rs not Naomi to be consulted in the
naming of the child?"
why, mother dear, had not
thought to shut you out. had not
thougl t that you cared" and again the
troublen shadow crossed her face.
"WilI not the Lord, who hath given
us the son, also in His OWE good time
give us name for him?" asked Boaz,
hastily. anxious that no suspicion of
disharmony should exist between the
two women who had been so close to
each other In love and sympathy and
who had rejoiced together over the
coming Of the babe and had planned
30 earnestly for his futuSa
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
Roses on Blouses.

Fashion now commands her de-
votees to wear flowers in profusion,
not only on hats but on lace. The
newest Partisan lace blouses bear
painted rambler roses. in color ap-
preaching a pure pink, The deeper
carmine of the garden Variety also is
seen.
Buckles representing tiny garden
flowers are novelties in millinery trim
mings They are placed straight
across the front OF a mushroom hat,
forget-me-nots, pinks and violets be-
ing used. Another novelty consists Of
minute wreaths of flowers linked to-
gether to form a chain which encircles
the crown of wide brimmed hat.
Yes, it is clear the fashionable mil
liners do not recognize anything ex.
cept youth in their customers. It is
not of the slightest consequence If the
marks of time are accentalated by the
proximity of bright colors The edict
of the milliner is: "Taks what we
give you, or leave it. And, leaving 1t,
you are hopelessly out of fashion"
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
WAYS OF WEARING VEIL.
Several New ones Are In Vogue at
the Present Time.

The box plated topknot to the we'd
ding veil is now the accepted fad Of
fashion. Most often the upturning
plaits are arranged in the form of
coronet, but again they are narrowed
together into one square, upturning
bunch of plaits, which shall have the
effect almost of a Spanish comb.
These plaits are held in place by
either a wreath of flowers or a tiara.
The last, even of diamonds, is worn
by the bride who is fortunate enough
to possess one. Miss Florence Flower,
now Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Barley,
married not long ago, had her veil of
malines, held by gorgeous diamond
tiara. 1t was first box plated at the
crown Of the head. Sometimes the
hair is waved in the new, high stand
ing Partisan waves, which build the
coifiure up high. The dainty flower
wreath is laid around this, and then
the mass of maline box plaits is built
up from the back to surmount the
crown of the head, like the number
less heavy headdresses that are worn.
One advantage about this style is that
1t certainly gives the bride height
should she need it.
For the bride who prefers the wide
pompadour the veil may be draped in
a small bow or sort of double little
puff or rosettes laid fat on the crown
of the head and intertwined with her
flowers. For the girl who wears the
Greuze coiffure, who wears already
a ribbon of white tule or gauze inter-
threaded in her hair, with one or dou-
BILE rosettes near her ears, the veil
may be simply attached under this
coiffure. Young women who affect
this coiffure-of course, it is only suit
able for the most girlish type-have a
shell hairpin with hole near the end
like needle for threading the gauze
ribbon through
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
BABY IrcHED TERRIBLY.
face and Neck Covered with lnfIamed,
Skin-Doctors No AValI-cured
by cutlcura Remedies.

my baby's face and neck we're COW
cred with itching skin similar to ecze-
ma. and she suffered terribly for over
a year. took her to a number of doc
tors, and also to different colleges, to
no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies.
were recommended to me by Miss G..
did not use 1t at first, as had tried
so many other remedies without any
favorable results. At last tried Cuti-
cura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and to my
surprise noticed an Improvement.
After using three boxes of the Cuti-
cura Ointment, together with the Soap
and Pills, am pleased to say she is
altogether a different child and the
picture of health. Mrs. A. c. Brestlin,
III N. Lincoln St., Chicago. ILL.,, Oct.
20 and 80, 1906"
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

rial washes and wears splendidly.
Again, the cost is not prohfSitive, and
the silk is always more dhossy than
muslin and does not crush md soil
as quickly. The pongee silk waist
shown here is the latest model, and
one that is just appearing in the
shops. 1t shows the present popular
pleated jabot and pleated cuff effect
The collar is detachable and has an
ample band to permit of the high turn
down linen collar being worn with it,
The cost is about five dollars.
The lingerie gown has become abso'
lutely necessary to the woman OF
taste who does not spend her sum
mers in the arctic regions. Certainly
for the city, the seashore and the
mountains, for street weaA for par
ties, picnics and dances d lingerie
gown is an essential part Of the ward
robe. Mercer!Zed batlste Is the ma
terial in favor at present. II comes
in different shades of white, cream
and pale tints of blue, pink, yellow
and lavendar.
The styles are usually the one-piece
or princess effect, becoming to most
figures, and the gowns are so made
as to be easily altered If they do moi
flt exactly.
The illustration has panels of tuck
ed batiste edged with Valenciennes in
sertion. The Valenciennes runs
around the points of the tucking, ant
the skirt is finished with tucks of the
material. The waist shows tuckinl
and scroll effect in lace, with medal
lions of filet lace. And the same ides
is carried out in the decoration of the
sleeves.
Another design has yoke of file
lace, edged with beading and scroll
work of Valenciennes, with small
tucked insertions. There is a deeI
yoke of lace and beading over the
hips and the dress is finished with al
ternate bands of lace and tuck
around the edge of the skirt, reaching
to the knees.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
ExoeLlent form q Mental plet.

1 notice some one--I think it was a
cotton broker, of all people-making
a plea for bound magazines. In this
day of numerous and cheap magazines
we no longer bind them--at least not
TO the extent that our forefathers did.
We have more reading; and we are
like the true human beings that we
are wasteful with it. Yet we lose a
great deal in not binding our good
magazines. 1t is not that we will
want to read them again ourselves so
much though that will occur-but
few bound volumes of a magazine are
d Gcd-send to the man or woman who
Is laid aside by illness, and must
spend a few days or weeks within
doors. The varied richness of such
volume provided a good magazine
be chosen--supplies a style of mental
fodder which is not to be rivaled by
any book, says National Herald. One
may be too mind-weary to face the be-
ginning Of long novel; but the bound
year" of magazine offers tit-bit
of poetry here, few flashes Of humor
there, then a short story or so; and
zlnaIIy we are led on to try the serial
that is running through all the mum.
bers- 1t is the ideal dainty mental
luncheon for the invalid.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
In the Sunshine.
to It.

o sunny ray! o sunny ray!
That deep within my heart doth stray.
In golden pillows from above,
Flooding my soul with dreams of Lowell
The sunshine lures me from my homo.
In budding woodlands far to roam;
And there l met, in bowers green,
The fairest maidens ever seen.
o sunshinel do you then suppose,
That you kiss each budding rose,
4 am to WOO each smiling maid
1 meet beneath the leafy shade7
Full many year has passed and gonS
Since first on earth the sunshine shone;
Thou oughtst to know II cannot be-
o sun! why art thou tsmpting me7
Transatlantic Tales
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

Those familiar with the results Of
American exploration have known for
a few years that there are three ma
SturaI bridges in southeastern Utah as
much larger than the natural bridge
Ia Virginia as Pixies peak is than
Mount Washington. 1t is only within
short time. however, that much ac-
curate information about these Utah
wonders has been accessible. In 1906
san expedition of Salt Lake City men
visited them in company with an art
1st and surveyor. Pictures of the
bridges have lately been published.
The Augusta bridge, with span of
800 feet and height of 265 feet. is
the largest. and so far as known there
IS none larger in the world. The Car
oline bridge has greater span, $50
feet, but is smaller in other ways; and
1he third, the Edwin bridge, although
not 80 high as the bridge in Virginia.
has span several times as large. AS
one has TO travel hundred miles over
harren country TO reach these mar
wells of nature, the summer tourist
will mot visit them very frequently.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
"Tainted Money" No New Thing.

"'Nay, nay, nay' said the arch
bishop, waving a white, jeweled hand
as the chief began to dfvulge some Of
his larger plans. Tell me not of thy
wicked schemes! Thy methods / must
condemn utterly but If thou bringest
me the money, well, can at least see
to it that it be not used for bad pur-
poses. And speaking Of money, we
need for the walls Of the apse hun
dred bags of gold Dost think thou
couldst manage it?'
gay said the Gentle Robber, and
that night he despoiled nine men,
killing three that resisted longest, for
he was a great lover of holy church,
and a devout believer, nor could she
ask of him any service that he would.
not perform.'-"The Gentle Robber,
in McClures.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

Many writer's on esthetics and art
have dwelt upon the close relation be-
tween religion and poetry. Some of
the great poets have been creators of
religious thoughts, and others the me.
dIums of making religion appear
beautiful. 1t is interesting that the
first organization to take formal notice
Of Whittier's centenary, which falls on
December II next, is the American
missionary association. 1t will invite
the Congregational churches to unite
1n the celebration. Whittier was a
1nisslonary himself, fighting the good
flght for justice and liberty. And in
his early manhood poet who ex.
pressed minority opinions as vigorous
81 as he did was in danger of mob
violence. There is no finer image
IA our literature than that of the calm,
gentle Quaker blazing into passionate
devotion to freedom and ringing
pleas for right.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
The Hluh Sandal.

The new footwear is nothing less
than fascinating, and not the least in
teresting item is the high sandal,
which partakes of all the most charm
ing characteristics of the low shoe and
the high boot. The back and sides are
like the ordinary boot, while the front
is cut in many little straps, each with
its own particular decorations of bows,
buckles or beading Tan and AL
shades OF brown shoes are popular al
most TO the exclusion of black and are
won with costumes Of all colorR
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
A HOMEMADE RosErrE.
Easily Made Affair That Will Help
the Slipper.

II is the ambition of every girl and
young woman to own some of the
dainty satin suede slippers in white
or gay colors that are now so much in
vogue. But, unfortunately, to the av-
erage woman these slippers, especial
ly where 1t is necessary to have a
number of them to match different
gowns, prove an expensive luxury far
beyond the reach of a moderate al
lowance.
One thrifty young person, however,
not to be daunted by obstacles, has
hit upon a way of providing herself
with the most up-to-date looking slip
pers at a minimum cost. She buys a
perfectly plain pair OF suede slippers
of good shape, but destitute of bow or
buckle, at less than half the cost Of
the decorated ones, and then proceeds
to trim them herself with the new
knotted ribbon rosettes which are
seen on all the high-class dancing slip
pers.
These rosettes are SO easy to make
that any girl can concoct them. Buy
seven. yards Of ribbon about half an
inch wide and the exact shade Of the
slirner. Divide It ip two parts, and
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
sERMoNETTE.

ne mGSSidUtC EiUC Hlo
beautiful story Of Ruth traces
for us the eeneaIogy Of David,
who established the klngly line
from which sprang the Christ,
the promised Messiah Of the
Jews. Note the large part which
faith plays here. Faith which
stirred in the heart of Naomi in
the far country of Moab and
drew her back to her God and
her people. Faith bringing to
Ruth's heart a vision Of better
|, life, and giving her the courage
to forsake all that she might
find place with God and Gods
people. Faith making them both
faithful and patient during those
early days of bitter trial and
poverty after their return TO
Bethlehem. Faith leading each
step of the way through the
darkness Of their loneliness and
grief. Faith reaching out so
hopefully, so deIieateIy, and yet
; so boldly and laying hold Of the
right to the claim Of kinship.
; Faith inspiring to modest and
gracious acceptance Of the ex-
aIted position to which the alli-
ance with Roaz lifted them.
Faith finding its ultimate and
) joyful triumph in a son and
: heir whose coming was to add
its link to the Messianle line
2 around which the thought Of
) every deVout Hebrew parent
eentered. This book of Ruth Is
fitting parallel to the eleventh
of Hebrews. And one cannot
read either without being stirred
with a yearning for more Of that
faith which made such triumphs
In the Lord possible.
And let US contemplate how
this pathway of faith led step
by step In so wonderful and
beautiful way up to the COM
ing ef the Christ, who came not
only as the perfect exemplifica-
tion Of the purity and holiness
of God, but as the perfect eN-
ponent and expression of that
faith which was to win the ulti-
mate and glorious triumph over
sin and death and the grave.
All that this world has ever had
3 from God has come along the
pathway of faith, yea in the
2 very beginning it was the faith
Of the son Of God, the second
2 person of the Trinity, which
brought the universe into being
Z and created the earth and all
) that is therein. This pathway
Z Of faith can be traced through
3 the Bible from Genesis to ReVe-
2 Iation. It has been the slender
3 thread on which has hung the
Q fate Of the human race, and it
3 is still the only medium of ac-
2 cess to God and the one element
5 which, If absent from the human
8 life, makes all other virtues and
3 attainments of none avail.
2 "This is the victory that over.
3 eometh the world, even our
9 faith" II was faith which could
5 lift a Moabitish woman from
z the midst Of an alien and heath
5 en- race to become the great
Z grandmother of David, the an
> eestor Of the Christ. Think Of
Z the Divine honor which thus
> came to Ruth because of faith,
: and then consider how much of
2 Gods blessing may be yours
s through faith in the Son Of God.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

cut each half into two-inch pieces.
Tie each of these short pieces in a
loose knot directly in the middle and
fold the piece over so the two ends
come together and the knot is on top.
Then cut out a round piece of crino-
line and sew the knotted pieces on
it, beginning at the outer edge and
working in toward the center until a
full, pretty rosette is made. This
should then be sewed securely to the
top of the slipper.
1t is surprising how such a simple
little affair will improve cheap, new
slipper, or freshen up an old pair,
even one that has been discarded a.
having seen Is best days.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

Three volumes of Queen Victoria's
correspondence between 1887 and 1861
win be published next fall, but in all
probability they won't attract as much
popular attention as was bestowed
upon the confessions of Marie Bash
kiraseR or Mary McLane,
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

The management Of a railroad in
nebraska has issued an order that all
ihe conductors on the line mtst be
clean sheyen Naturally, this order
vim be denounced as b'Tefaced cgt
rage.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

languid, nervous and lame in the
morning. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me right away, and the great relief
that followed has been permanent"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y.
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

thousands tell OF
cures made by
Doan's Kidney Pills.
John G. Coleman, a
prominent merchant
of Swainsboro, Ga.,,
says: For several
years my kidneys.
were affected, and
my back aehed day
and night. l was
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

To be on good terms with human ma
ture BE Well Garfield Tea puriies the
blood, eradicates disease, regulates the di-
gestive organs and brings Good Healthl
Manufactured by Garfield Tea Co., Brook
lyn, n. Y. Sold by druggists.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
Afraid.

"Don't you want to hold the baby?"
asked the fond young mother mo.
thank you," promptly replied the old
sea captain, backing of. Don't You
like babies?" mot much, ma'am. The
last time l held one it got-er-sea-
sick"
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
Block Quilt.

Hero is pieced sample Of a quilt
which some of your readers have been
asking for. / have not seen 1t in any
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

Many a man las lost his mental bal
ance by attempting to entertain two
or more ideas at the same time.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
BAcKAcHg is klDNEyAcHE.
Cure tbs Kidneys and the Pain VIII
Never Return.

Only one way to cure an aching
back. Cure the cause, the kidneys.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

paper as yet. Thought the ladies
would think it strange that did not
send 1t in after | had written about
it. have seen several inquiries about
1t lately.--Alberta.
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30
PONGEE SILK WAIST
MOST POPULAR AND DREssY OF
MATERIALS.
Texture Has Many Advantages the
Woman Who Knows How to
Dress viii Be Quick to
Recognize.

Waists of pongee silk will be very
much in demand for various reasons.
In the first place, the color is SO well
Daily public ledger., 1907-05-30

Scripture Authority-Ruth ABBY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27

to temperature. but it felt warmer
han b. really was because OF a higher
percentage Of humidity which was y
against 81 The day before There was
brisk breeze from the north when
was welcomed by everyone. The gov
eminent bulletin reported rain from
IS places covering points In the upper
river valleys The extremes of TEN
perature were 10 a. Dodge City and
- a. San Francisco
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
eosroN's oLD.HoME WEEK.

ass. July 26.-Boston
ere week celebration. which Is
r saipass anything of the kind ever
planned bv an American community.
h. let ESQ days away. Already the
advance guard Il visitors is putting in
en- appeara -ce ard if is expected the
Grs Il tn week VIII 6n the city en-
tertalnine the largest crowd in It's his
tr-v. The prog am vii be rshefed
in SUNDAY with appropriate religious
ard patriotic exercises in many parts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
A Memorable Day.

One Of the days We remember with
pleasure as well as win profit to our
health. is the enc on which We became
acquainted with DR. Kings New Life
Pills. the painless purifiers that cure
headaches and biliousness and keep
the bowels right % cents at all drug
stores.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
ment will be sold for just half.

Temperature
Illinois. Fair with rising tempera-
sure.
Kentucky. Treateninr with thur
derstorms and cooler.
Tennessc- Treatening wifh hun
howers cooler west Folii r..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27

Of tie city Handsome welcome
arches have been erected in Federal,
Sumner and other prominent street
IN the down town distric-, public
buildings and business hOuses are
decorating with flags. bunting and
electric lights and IN numerous o'htr
ways the city is rapidly donaing gala
attire in honor OF the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
aHEnnsnn m u HHRHHau1

fenced in connection with the recent
attempt 10 assassinaie President ca
brera and who had appealed the
cases.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27

Washington. July 2e-IlLiNOi5-
Fair Saturday. Sunday partly cloudy
with light variable winds tecominS
southeast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
CONFIRMS DEATH SENTENCES

Cuatemala. City. July 2G.-The sa-
preme court Of Guatemala confirmed
the death penalty on All those seas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27

Forecast For Today.
cairo and vicinity: Fair with rising
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE WEATHER I
,uEETrssssssEEEsssstEsssT
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

Yesterday was decidedly cooler a.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
Probate Notice

Tn the Probate Court of Coconino County. Territory nf Arizona. In inc matter uf the estate of James Franklin Ebert. ie-ers.d.
 The petition of Esther Jane Ebert praying mat the will ni said James Franklin Ebert be admitted to probate and that Letters rt>tamputary be .ssued tu said petitioner oi the estate nf said decsased, has been this day filed with th.. clerk of said court.
 Therefore. Monday, the l4th day of October )9U7. at 10 o'clock. \. M.. at the office of the Probate Judge in Flagstaff, said county and territory has been set by said court as the time and place fo hearing the prayer of said petitio. Al which time and pla any person intrr"sted said estate may appear and show cause, if any, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 By order of the court
 ROBT ]. KIDD, Clerk. Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this 2Ith day of September i97.
 First publication Sept. 2s-3t.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
Open for Entry

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 8, 'O7. Notice is hereby given that plat of survey. Township 23 N, 6 w. has been received at this office and will be officially filed at g o'clock a m, Oct. '. 1907. at which time he register and receiver will receive and act on applications to select land in said township.
 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD,
 Register. FEN s. HILrRETH, Receiver.