davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Never Go Empty Handed

That is what mother used to say to me
many times when I was a child II
1 was going upstairs. must look about
mo and see II there wasn't something
downstairs that belongs upstairs that I
could carry up and put into its place.
and so on from one part Of the house 10
another.
She always saie II would be great
help IN ones housekeeping and save lots
OF unnecessary steps. II people would
just remember that little rule, and, al
though 1 fail In many ways 10 practice
oil the good things she taught me.
very often find E,yself saying to the
children as they help about the house:
Never go empty-handed."
Children have such a wonderfully I'M
conscious way OF walking right over
things instead OF picking them up and
restoring them to their proper places.
So 1 shall often repeat the little rule
TO them. partly to help them and partly
to relieve ny own feelings al their care
lessness. and 81 they do not always obey
the injunction now while they are
young. they may IN after years remem-
Der 81 as one OF mothers helpful rules
Georgia A. Chapman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
81 DIED THIS YEAR"

died this year though still glimpse
the sum- ~,
For watching month by month hVes
frail and old -
Dwindfe and dim and lapse into the cold
With neither Joy nor sorrow 10 nave
too have come to think the thoughts
OF one
whom no ties bind and no regrets can
Who mas felt the ultimate change, and
so must fold
Hands void OF haste and feet forgot to
Yet Death rends not In twain the veil
Of things.
So. I,azarus-Iike. I watch the sunlight
On children at their play, breathe deep
the springs ,
Shy incenses, and hear the thrushes call.
Finding them every One--heaTt5, petals
wings
Curious. lovely. immaterial.
e. X. Adams. in the Atlanhc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Cut Your Gas Bill in Half

by using Gregory's Governor Burner
See display in our 18th ST. window.
GIG 18th st. c. A. Muddiman & Co.. 1904 G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Partisan WOmen'S
Renowned Beauty
ilajnly Consists of Beautiful Com
glsIiOnS, Specialist Gives
Splendid Formula

In resent interview Or. Jean Val
Ter. the eminent dernitOlOglst, made
some very interesting statements con-
corning the beauty OF the fair sex. ne
claimed the highest type Of features
and those that approach nearest TO the
old Greek standards are to be found
In America. Although the French
ladies' are world renowned for their
beauty. they lack the classical mould
Of face. But this defect is evidently
counter balanced oy their InatchIess
compilations. To this they give the
most -igid care in the matter OF diet
and d~ily messages.
Or. Waller gave the formula for a
skin food which he sale had worked
wonders for the society ladies OF Paris
and which, though a simple mixture.
Is PROBABLY the most effective known
. science for restoring the normal
rosy compleXcl and building I'D the
undeveloped parts Of the face, neck
and bust TIE formula is as follows
Two ounces Of Rose Water; one ounce
Cologne Spirits. and four ounces Sar-
toin (Crystallzed).
The sartoin Is 70 be dissolved in a
pint Of hot water mot bollIncl. then
when cooled 70 IL strained through a
me cloth and the Rose Water and
Cologne Spirits added. This Is to be
used twice day and massaged wei
into the skin, and II persisted IN there
Will De no further need for powders or
rouge Il Is not expensive. the in
gradients beng obtainable from any
druggist and coming from such high
authority Is well worth a thorough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR
IRONING CLOTHES AT HONE

This article on ironing following the
practical. description of the simplest
way ito wash clothing at home. will,
I hope. be Of use to many housewives.
I left of with the clothes hanging on
the line In The previous account. The
next move in the work Is 20 wash the
boiler. 1t should then be thoroughly
dried or the result will be rust. But as
the inexperienced girl is apt either TO
burn hole or leave the metal damp, ac-
cording to her zeal in drying, good
plan is to rub the boiler both inside ard
out with a cake of ordinary laundry
soap. There viii then be not the slight
est chance OF rust and the boiler win
be quite ready for use the next time.
When the clothes dry, sprinkling is the
next process. This is so simple that IL
requires no explanation beyond the re-
mark that a whisk broom dipped in wa
ter and used for sprinkling is better
than the hand. and a tiny watering car
is best Of all. incidentally clothes
sprinkled with warm instead Of cold
water win not have to be so long be-
fore they are ready 10 iron.
In a busy household 1t will save time
II all the palmer articles are folded and
put through the wringer (tightened) sup
posing one does not possess a mangle.
In fOi1ing for mangllng see that seIv edges
Of sheets and towels are perfectly even,
the hens of pillow slips straight, and
that any tapes or buttons are laid under
a fold OF the material so as to prevent
any breaking or straining.
House and table linen may be man
gled. and then the latter should be gone
over with a hot iron. just to put on the
gloss.
The mangle is a time saver. for much
less ironing win be required, even though
the clothes must go under the iron after
ward
In ironing small fat pieces. such as
napkins and handkerchiefs, 1 prefer do
ing the hens first, getting them perfect
ly straight by pulling into a square
Taen the centers are froned. Fold once,
press. then turn again and pass the iron
over, lastly fold into a square. See that
the initial. which must be ironed on the
wrong side, comes uppermost or the
laundered napkin.
Pillow slips are ironed on the upper
and under sides. folded lengthwise twice,
then doubled. the bottom meeting the
hem.
Table cloths 80 through much the
same process, but are rolled instead OF
folded. Table linen should be quite
damp for ironing. and very hot irons
should be used on 1t until perfectly dry.
Sheets are folded like tablecloths, the
hens well pressed. and If time be scarce
this ironing will be all that is necessary.
Bath towels Eeed only a shaking, and
in many cases the same treatment will
answer for fiannels. that will be better
without the ironing. Finer fiannels
should be smoothed of with a warm
iron. and the same process Will apply
10 the average hosiery. taking care TO
iron stockings on the wrong side.
Night dresses should have the trim
ming ironed first. The lace or embroid-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
LOOR on the Bright Side

Much of ones happiness in life de-
ponds upon the way one looks at things.
II you are looking for the gloomy
things you will be pretty sure 70 find
them.
But if you are looking for the bright
ening things you will also be sure OF
finding them.
TRY and see the best that is in peo-
ole. Every one has some good qualities
II YOU take the trouble &C look for them.
There are some unfOrtLnates who per-
sist I'm turning their worst side toward
the world, and very often the temptation
Is great to lust leave them alone.
But we must not do that. for on every
one of US there rests a moral ocllgaJon
10 help our fellow beings ali we can
In dnding good qualities in them we are
belninR them TO rise 70 a higher plane,
both in their own and the worlds est
afiOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

cry decoration must be ironed on the
wrong side; cambria or plain lawn frills
SHOULD be ironed on the right side. The
sleeves come next. Iron first the upper
and then the under part. The body Of
the garment will be ironed double, first
the front and afterward the back To
fold lay on the board wrong side upper
most, bringing the sides over until the
seams meet In the center back. then
fold perhaps three times upward, ar
ranging the yoke part on top.
Aprons will have any trimming or the
hens ironed first. and then, keeping the
top OF the garment at the left side, II
will be ironed singly. folded and put
away with as httle crushing as possible.
White skirts are put over the ironing
board and the ruffles are ironed first
These are done on the wrong side II OF
lace or embroidery. Tucks should be
ironed on the right side.
Shirt waists viii probably be done ar
home. and the usual plan is to iron the
sleeves first, then the band at the neck.
and lastly the body. The inexperienced
ironer viii. however, find It good plan
10 frst iron the body Of the waist, then
I'LL II with soft paper. button it over and
finish with thu sleeves. Take out The
paper and iron inside the 7p Of the
sleeves, when the waist ' i'll appear
without a wrinkle To iron the side on
which the buttons are sewn fold strip
e cloth into several thicknesses and
about two inches wide. Lay the button
edge downward on this and iron, press
ing quite hard; the buttons can neither
break nor become ioOsened.
Corset covers are quite simple to iron,
the trimming coming first. Drawers will
be 'roned first on the bands. then the
trimmings. The former will be at the
left hand side while ironing the plain
parts, doing the fronts first. then the
back.
Dainty doylies or center pieces should
not be trusted 10 the average maid OF all
work. but should be undertaken by the
mistress. They should be washed In
warm water using a good white soap
and a little borax. then be thoroughly
rinsed In warm water. rolled in a thick
cloth for several hours. and then be
ironed on the wrong side. using quite
a hot iron. but laying a dry cloth be-
tween the article under the operation
and the Iron. Lastly, remove this cloth
and iron until perfectly dry.
As large pieces Of starched clothing
are apt to become dry before the ironing
Is finished. a bowl of warm water and
a rag should be kept near for dampen-
ing purposes as the work proceeds.
Always try TO iron with the thread OF
the material, because IN this way the
shape IS preserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Character in the rIOuth

A large, shapely mouth signifies
breadth of mind and liberation of others
pcculiarities
Thin lips CenOte cOvetousncss. greed,
selhshness, and. unless strongly con-
tradicted by some other feature. intense
love OF power.
The more curved and flexible The fps.
tue more yielding the nature. The E4ore
straight and firm the lips. the more
severe the nature Lips that look as
ii they had been pressed into a straight
line show self-repressiOn, nervousness,
and obstinacy.
A mouth 20 be perfect should be large
and shapely. The corners straight or
very slightly inclined to Croop; lips
neither thick nor thin. and firmly but
easily closed-Home Chat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
LOCEL MENTION.
Your Table win Always Have

The best II you give your grocer a stand
ing order for Schneidsr's Malt" Bread.
Start at once to use this wholesome, nour-
ishing food in your home. At grocers'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

Paperhanging and Painting.
Marks Bro. 2012 II NV. Phone NJ. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
TO Wash Chenille Tdbleloth

First soak the cloth IN cold water
Do not wiring it, only squeeze the water
out. then make a warm latner with
soap. Rub the cloth gently. and repeat
this through two more soapy waters.
Add about half pint Of vinegar 10 the
cold rinsing water. Soak well In this,
squeeze out. pass through znangle, and
hang in shady breezy place. To raise
the nap do not mangle wnea dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
coall Cc4ll cOall

Best coal and wood. Low prices. r. J. &
NC. Grace. 4th & f ne. Phone Lincoln 2S2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Variety Makes BreviN

A very good rule t. observe IN needle
work IS To try and secure variety OF
method in one piece of work When
the hands are working out any scheme
Of ornamentation there is no limit to
the amount OF individuality that may be
developed This Is 50 true and so I'M
portant that Il is often necessary 70
impress the idea on the minds OF anna
teurs. II is entirely compatible to have
open and blind work combined. A great
mass Of either one or the other IS mono
tonous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Keeping B0CR Str0Y LOCKS

The little wisps of hair which cause
SO much annoyance on windy days can
be kept In place with invisible hair
rims. But few women know how to
keep in the pins. Push the locks IN
place, slip in me pin, Lhen turn back
one point Of the pin until the end
touches the top. They are easily taken
out, but VIII keep firmly In. even IN the
rCughzst wind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
lPS Time to Transplant

All plants should be transpIanted by
the middle OF October II possible. This
is a very important part OF the fan
gardening as there are many OF the
hardy plants that grow too la.Re and
cease 10 thrive unless they are dug up
and the roots div idea every two or three
years. Reset "a fresh soil into which
some weli-decaS-ed manure has been
mixed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
No. 2ooo,
Girls Jumper Dress.


All Seams Allowed.
This smart little froCk, in dark red
serge, trimmed with black soutachs
braid, is worn over a gulmpe ~ figured
red challis. IT IS just the costume for
chilly autumn days The plated skirt
Is attached to the waist. and the gar
.nent closes down the center back. a
shaped belt of the material hides the
joining Of the waist and skirt The
model would look very well IL developed
IN albatross. cashmere. or nuns yelling.
and worn over an embroidered batiste
guimpe. The pattern is in four sizes
SIX to twelve years. For a girl ten
years the dress will require 81 yards
OF 36-inch material with 1ik yar-s Of
braid. The guimpe will require 1S yards
Of s6-inch material.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11
TWENTY YEARS G
Items Of News Found In Tho
Chief of Twenty Years Aso
This Week


I II na;ley ,v.nt IN Gpide Rock
Saturday.
FRANK o,;gl.v was in the metropo-
lis S,ndav e~proute for Omaha.
- ,u. {,
tbe citv Sunday.
All . s.a. r....
c... ,,,a......
;,
.......t =. a.. "a. IL
-.
"'' '""s. '.9' WV "''s""'' "'''
'"S' '"'' '"'' "o'
'.b. 'rone ana iainlly nave returned
y" WV WV ~
I. Il. Cotting has "a pair OF guinea
pigs in the frontw WINDOW OF ms drug
store.
Someone shot and badly wounded
Wright Thornburgs hne oir dog yes
tcrday.
Governor Thayer will be in Red
Cloud on the 92nd as the guest of ex-
Governor CARRIER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11
Willis Is BARKING.

Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, the
youngest son of the novelist, emigrat-
ed to Australia and died in Sydney at
the g of %ifty-one. He represented a
constituency In the parliament of New
South Wales for six years. Once when
he was addressing the house In sgd
ney he was again and again %snappish
ly interrupted by a member named
Willis. At last Mr.. Dickens stopped
to remark: Mr.. Speaker, my father
coined a famous phrase, 'Barkis is
willin'.' Under present circumstances
I am strongly tempted to reverse Il
and say, willis Is barking" The
house laughed and the interruptions
ceased.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11
COUNTY TICKET.

For Treasurer
w. G. FRAiIM.
For County Clerk
T.. w. ROSS.
For Sheriff
o. ID. HEDGE
For County Judge
}. =. GILHAM.
For superintendent
NELLIE WEST CASTER.
For Clerk District Court
EDWARD HANSON.
For County Assessor
II. G. SCOTT.
For Commissioner, Sd District
G.. w. HUMMEL.
For Commissioner, 5th District
GERHARD OHMSTEDE,
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11

T.. NJ. sTEwARD, PRESIDENT.

Merlinc Butler and Clair Wolfe. of
the south end, were enrolled as stu
dents of the college last week.
Miss Elvira Rushton entered school
last Wednesday to resume her work in
the shorthand course. Here is another
that thanks the management for hav-
ing adopted the Gregg system of short
hand.
Mr.. Core of Superior, who is in at-
tendance at the Hastings business
college. was "A visitor last Saturday.
Here is another that is now sorry of
the mistake he made in choosing his
shorthand course. Experience is the
best teacher.
The attendance at the college is
still increasing. There are now twenty
five students enrolled. and several will
be in the first of next week. There
are now eleven more students than
there were at the end of the first two
months last year, and we are just
starting i'm on second month. After
we get our rest room. the next thing
in order will be to have some wealthy
real estate owner erect a three-story
building, and then the business col.
lege will occupy the third floor, in
order to furnish more room for the
students.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11
Reception for Pastors.

At the parlors of the Nj. Il. church
Tuesday evening a farewell reception
was given in honor of the retiring
pastor, and family, and at the same
time Rev. NJ. Il. Stifier, the new pas
tor, and his wife and daughter, for
merly of De Witt, were given a hearty
welcome To their new home. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in
song, music and games. Rev. Austin
and family left Wednesday morning for
their new home in Wahoo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11
viii &c On by Petition.

While County Attorney Blackledge
gave it as his opinion that the order
of County Judge Edison calling for a
new primary election in the Third
commissioner district was legal and
should be obeyed, and County Clerk
De Tour was ready to call the election
Mr.. Sawyer has decided that, in order
to avoid litigation, he will go on tn,
ticket by petition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11
Ask for AIlenS's Foot Ease.

IA powder for swollen, tired hot, smart
ing feet. Sample sent free. Also free
samples of the Foot-Ease Saitary Corn
Pad, a new invention. Address Allen
5. Olmstead, lie Roy. N. Y.
Your skin should be clear and bright
if your liver is in normal condition
Dade's Little Liver Pills act on tn,
liver, aud headache, constipation ant
biliousness disappear. Price % cents
Sold by Henry Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11

1t is claimed indigestion is the ma
tional disease. That's why the demand
for Rings Dyspepsia Tablets keeps in
creasing because they do the work.
Stomach trouble. dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, bloating. etc. yield quickly. Two
days treatment free. Ask your drug
gist about them. Sold by HenryCook's
drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11

Don't worry about your kidneys
when You can obtain 30 days treat
ment of PineuleS for ST.. These glob-
ules bring relief in the first dose.
Backaole, lumbago and rheumatism
yield quickly. If not satisfied your
money refunded. This is a fair offer:
you can't lose. Sold by Henry Cooks
drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11
The Nurss's Part.

"Why do so many people insist OH
having nurses for their childrenT' ask
ed the motherly woman.
THAT is easily explained" answered
the unpleasant man. "A nurse en-
ables a woman TO send a crying baby
out Of her own hearing and let 1t stay
on the sidewalk to annoy the neigh
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11

Mothers with little children need no
longer fear Group, colds or whooping
cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes good. 1t works off the cold
through the bowels, cuts the phlegm,
clears the head. For young and old,
Guaranteed. Secure a bottle at once
Sold by Henry Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11

1t comes put up in "a collapsible
tube with IA nozzle, easy to apply to
the orene and inflammation, for any
form Of piles. 1t soothes and relieves
pain, itching and burning. Man Zan
Pile Remedy. Price soc. Guaranteed.
Sold by Henry Cooks drug. store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11
Peal Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Tuesday,
October 3, furnished by the Fort Alb
stract Co., l.. II. Fort, Manager.
Goldie NJ Robinson ct al to Hen
ry Arends. sw4 se4 9-4-1O, wd. 8 300
Henry Arends to August Mar
tin. pit SEA 0-i-lO. wd.......... 200
Chas Il IIogate ct al to John and
Frank Rice, nwi 3O-4-lO. wd.. 5000
Frank Warick to John Fcner-
stein, So sw4 3O-4-l2, wd...... SOC
Roy Winfrey to Henry and Geo
Newhouse, pit lots 9, 10, IL and
~, blk Il, and lot /, blk SO,
Red Cloud, wd III
Lincoln Land Co to Frank Nell
son, lots 3 and o, blk ), Rail
road add to Red Cloud. wd -. A
| Gust Pundt to Oscar w Emick.
ny nw4 36-2-1O, qcd ............
! Joseph f Graves ct al to John
Xeyic. sw4 1871, wd ....... 50St
Lucy Gulliford to David A
Dickey, lots 16 to 81 inclusive,
blk 6, CARRIERS addition to Red
Cloud, ...... 90
lOtal. SlooJ
Mortgages filed, S2657 60.
l n-Dnn
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11
An Improvement.

Jumping CATS" yelled the victim In
the chair. "You've cut off part of my
earl"
"Why, so l have" replied the barber
coolly, "but you must admit it looks
better thai. the other ones does"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11
Republican Ticket.

For Supreme Judge
NJ. Is. REESE.
FOR Railway Commissioner
HENRY II. CLARKE, JE.
For Regents state University
CHARLES II. ANDERSON.
GEORGE COPELAND.
For District Judge
j. w. JAMES.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-10

IF YOU Will Talk WITH YOUR NEIGH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-10
PRIEST DRAGGED
To HIS DEATH
AWFUL PENALTY IMPOSED eY
YOUNG MAN CHEATED OUT
OF HIS BRIDE.
INTERFERED WITH MARRIi &c
Disappointed Bridegroom Meets Pre-
late Who Turned Sweetheart
Against Him and Wreaks
Vengeance with Lariat.

Zacatecas, MeXico.-Father Louis
de Stefano. an Italian priest Of the
little town of Zarco. this state. has
just paid the penalty OF interfering
with the proposed marriage of two
young people OF his parish with death
Of the most tragic kind The Popoca
and Busamaute families are among
the wealthiest and most prominent in
the state Some OF the richest and
best producing mines in this part OF
Mexico belong TO them. Their vast
landed estates are situated adjacent to
each other. Paulina Popoca and Fla
Gro Bustamante learned TO love each
other in childhood. IL was a constant
and sincere affection that ripened as
they grew older. Bustsmante en-
braced the Protestant religious faith
when he reached manhood. but Miss
Popoca continued a Catholic The fact
that her devoted lover was a Protes-
tsnt did not arouse the objections Of
the girls parents 20 the proposed
union. They both recently returned
from the United States. where they
were educated at the best schools Of
that country. The preparations for
the wedding went forward with no
thought that there could be any hitch
in the programme
Several days ago Miss Popoca Wis
tied the parish church for the purpose
OF making final confession before the
wedding took place. as is the custom
here. Her father confessor was the
priest Stefsno She remained several
hours az the confessional. and when
she returned to her home IL was with
a broken spirit. She told her parents
that the padre had told her that In
even entertaining the thought OF mar
ryinG a Protestant she vas placing
her soul In jeopardy. and that should
she actually allow herself 10 be drawn
into the marriage her future would
be utterly damned. A conference
OF the members OF the two fami-
lies was held and an effort made TO re-
move the firm resolve that Miss Pom
oca had made 60 break the engage
ment on account OF the priests warn
ings. She remained firm IA her re
solve that the marriage should not
take place
Bustamante received the intelligence
without a word. The lines around his
mouth tightened. and. with set face
be walked out OF the room and mount
ed his horse. lie was on his way to
his home when he met Father Stefano.
who was also riding a horse. Busta-