davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
FOR BIRTHDAY OF POET.
Luncheon Suitable for Anniversary o:
shakespeare's Natal Day.

Tuesday is the anniversary OF the
natal day OF the immortal bard of
Avon and If any of our readers arr
planning luncheons or dinners for that
day the following quotations will be
appropriate:
There's nothing i'll can dwell in
such a temple
"wnrt please you taste of what is
hereg"
May good digestion wait on appe-
tite and health on both"
This one is suitable for a physician
or druggist: If the rascal have not
given me medicines to make me love
him."-Henry ".
For a minister or teacher: Whose
words all ears took captive"
For a bridegroom: He is the half
Part Of blessed man. left to be fin
ished by such as she"
Her voice was ever soft, gentle and
low. an excellent thing in woman"
Sweets TO the sweet"
Il am glad to see you. much good it
do your heart?"
This menu may be served and II
seems TO me that if memory does not
fail that Shakespeare's favorite colors
were purple and gold; anyway. it
would be a pretty conceit TO use pur-
pie cardboard and gold lettering for
the menu and other decorations could
be kept in these very effective colors.
This treasure of an oyster."-An-
.onv and Cleopatra.
Expect spooE-meat. Comedy of
Errors.
This FISH was well fished for
Winters Tale
What is this. mutton? No. sheep.
sweet lamb."-Love's Labor Lost.
Tis !. the early village cock. -
Richard III.
4 have a dish Of doves MERCHANT
Of Venice
The queen Of curds and cream
Winters Tale.
Thou art all ice. thy kindness
freezes. king John.
A dish TT for the gods"-Julius
Caesar.
The daintiest last. to make the end
| more sweet. king Richard III.
Monarchy of the vine. Antony
and Cleopatra
This menu being Interpreted course
/ by course adds interest 10 the feast
Here is what 10 serve: Oysters. soup
/ spring lamb. creamed chicken patJies
/ broiled squads, cheese sOufiie. ice
cream OF sherbert. strawberries. bon
/ bOns, wine or coTdials
There is a delightful book called
Songs of Shakespeare. with music by
Schubert, so II there Is anyone to sins
am sure these songs would add great
| ly TO the occasion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
skilltul Woman Chess PLAYER.

Mrs Baird, who has been called the
Queen of Chess" has Published 500
chess problems and no woman has
eelipSed the position which she holds
in the chess world She possesses
about so prizes secured IL open con-
petitions Mrs. Baird's father. mother
and two brothers share her enthusiasm
for chess. She has other 7ecreations.
including archery. tennis and cycling.
while she has alwsys been very ford
of designing illumins,ioDs.-S LOUIS
Republic
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
USE OF LANolIN CREAM.
Preparation Is Declared Ideal for the
Ccmp.ssion.

Yes. I'm nit proud of my com
plexion." remarked Mrs. b. sorutiniE-
ing herself in a mirror. when | con
slider that I'm grandmamms. There.
there. don't try 10 fa,ter me. ] know
all the little lines that will s.Non de,
velop into genuine wrinkles. and can
already see the beginnings Of COWS
feet. But I agree with you that my
skin is remarkably young hooking Tor
one OF my age, and would yOn know
the reason. feed it as regularly as
do myself. Once We pass the for
tieih milestone. the muscles become
lax. the tissues hahhy and the skin
needs nourishment. Not a csy passes
that do not have my face thoroughly
massSged. and with a cream of my
cwn. too. What DO use. LARosin-
Yes. know there Is an idea that il
makes hair grow on the face bur not
when it's combined wiJh slycerite Of
starch. My physician gave me the
formula. 50 I know it's not only harm
less but positively beaefcial BY hay-
ing il made up I avoid the dreadful
rose scent that seems 10 peTvads
most toilet creams and cerateS- JUST
a 'soupcOn Of orange flower water
gives il most agreeable and delicate
IeTfume. which does not conflict with
any saeheJ ] may care 10 use
The lanoun cream. Mrs r. ex.
planned. is thoroughly rubbed into her
face. neck and hands by her nSid
every night before retiring This is >
far better time than in the morning
when one must either wash 81 the
skin food too soon OF else clog mp the
pores with powder put on 10 cover the
grease. BY applyins IL al nigh, the
skin eAs PleGIy Of time 10 absorb i
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
Ancient English inns.

The village inn az Addinst0a. "a
the county Of SurTey. bas been ter
anted by the members Ct one family
since the reign Of Heury VII On the
death of the mother ot The parent
hostess she left no son buI cnly three
daughters 10 survive be- The three
sisters in turn took possession. and
the present hostess Is The last Of.
them The Jolly MilleEs inn. at New
ham, Cambridgeshire. has been kept
by family of the name OF Musk for
the last 400 years. IL is recorded in
Cambridge annals ths; Queen Eliza
beth once stopped here and drank a
quart Of "Ye olde English Ayle'
without getting down from her horse.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04

ing pictures copied from masterpieces
by Holland artists. those taking part
were dressed and posed as near like
the original as possible. Each member
of the club was responsible for only
one picture. so the work was equally
divided. The tableaux were shown on
a stair landing where the audience
could see from drawing-roOm and hall.
and the effect was lovely.
A Holland brand of cocoa was
served by young girls dressed in the
quaint Dutch costume of orange and
blue. The decorations were also of
these colors. with yellow tulips and
several pictures OF Hollands young
queen, Nilhelmina.
This entertainment was so success
ful that the ladies we're asked to re.
peat il.
MADAME MERRI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
SCHOOL DRESS OF SERGE.
Useful Costume for the Little Maid
Lessons or Play.

useful school dress is shown il
this number. The skirt is in navy-blu,
serge arranged in deeply-laid pleats
turning from the ccuter front, whiet
is left plain; the pleats are stitched
three parts down before being set into
the waiSIband.
The blouse is in pretty shade O.
red nuns yelling. Il has wide tuck
each side the front and back Shict
slopes from the shoulder 10 the waist
the fastening is down the center front
under a bON-pleat The rundown col
lar is edged with pleating OF silk anC
TOW Of featherstitching worked with
coarse SIX: the cuffs OF WristbAnd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
unappreciatea.

A noted evangelist was preaching
the other day in an uptown church.
says the New York Times The family
who entertained him had q son who
was usually fond Of attending service
When his parents were ready little
Charles fatty refused to 20 with them
What's the matter asked the
mother, much surprised are you ill9''
No, but | heard Doc;or - be-
fore. and | don't like him. confessed
the child.
oh. Charles. that's a wicked thing
to say" gasped the mother. Tell
mother why
Well said Charles, he breaches
so long that cant keep awake and he
breaches so loud that ! can't go TO
sleep"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
carelessness in Dress initiates Assins,
Good Looks.

One of the small matters that mill.
tates most against a good appearance
is the falling Of stray hair at the back.
This can be- obviated by skillful undu-
lation and the use OF fine hairpins. il
they are good; hairpins are items
where cheapness is dearest in the end.
Most of the best pins come from
France. and as long as they exist they
remain unbent. with the japanning
well on; "bronEing." We should say.
for bronze pins have come TO stay.
With regard TO brushing the hair. uu.
hleSehed bristles. being much firmer
than ordinary kinds. are more stimu.
laIing Ia the scalp,
But beside hair there are one or
two other items that are most con.
dUcive aud necessary To a good appear
ance- First and foremost among these
is 10 have the nails well polished. Most
people. even IL they do not devote
themselves 10 all the adjunets OF
beauty culture. use little grease on
the face. II they are not In their FIRST
youth they would be most unwiS no.
TO massage he face, however slight,
by daily using some emollient and
working across the lines that begin.
alas, too soon, and very good cold
cream. guiltless of animal Fat. is in,
valuable Tor the purp0se.-Home Mag
aEin&
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
New Trimming viii Be Popular.

4 new trimming which is becoming
exceedingly popular for evening
wraps and which will take the place
Of fur as the season advances. is rep
resented by wide band of velvet or
panne in contrasting shade 70 that
of which the cloak is made and which
is punctuated by mammoth roseues
of gold gauZe, which in many in
stances take the form OF flowers. es-
pecially roses. placed in a symmetrl.
cal row, with even spaces between,
and arranged without foliage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04

wool or cotton. also all work imple-
ments, are always al hand The apron
and bag combined which we show in
this illustration may be made from
any cotton material. from spotted mus
lin TO printed Saueen. One width OF
material about II. yards in length is
required. This is turned down at each
edge, with hem two inches wide. a
row OF stitching being also worked
from one-half 10 shree-fourths inch
from the actual hem. In this ribbon
is threaded. which az one end is used
10 tic round the waist; the other end
is turned mp on the right side TO form
pocket ten inches deep: and q slide
of material should be put oia the back
of the apron 10 correspond with the
slide in front; the ends are sewn to
sether. then ribbon is run through the
slide at the back. the ends being Joined
to those of the front slide under bow
When not worn the waist end and
the work are tucked inside the bag
the ribbon slides Of the bag part being
drawn up 10 keep all tight.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
THAT OTHER WOMAN
MRS. kEWMARiE VOICES A
GRIEVANCE.
Demand for Explanation left George
Very Much "in the Eir,' But Of
Course II Turned Out
All Right.

When Mr.. Newmarie came home the
other evening he was not greeted with
the close, loving embrace and sweet,
clingiDg kiss with which Mrs. New
marie always met him. on the con-
trary. that lady stood like an aveng-
ing spirit in the hail, her dark eyes
flashing and her proud breast rising
and falling like a stormy sea.
Horriied at her appearance, Mr.
Newmarie stepped back.
Rose" he cried. "are you mad?
There was no answer Immediately.
Mrs. Newmarie stood there, her hands
neryously working and her eyes flash
ing fire At length she spoke:
George" and her voice was ter
rible in it's anger, Mr.. Newmarie, am
| your wife?"
why. of course. darling" said he.
Don't call me darling, Then, II i
am your wife, perhaps you can eA-
plain who that other woman is. And
she folded her arms and locked clear
through him, even 10 the collar stud
at the back of his neck
MI .NtN
What other woman" be gasped.
The beautiful blonde"
What
With great blue eyes and"
"Rose?"
Golden. curly hair. and"
Who is she?"
Teeth like pearls
Are you crazy. or
The one in the seslsEin jacket.
| and"
But what"
Who calls you love and kiss
Heavens. what has got into you?
Who fawns on YOU beck and
| plays with your muSiaohe. and says
YOU are the only man sic ever loved.
and-O-o-o-h, you b-r-I-r.-zte,"
And she burst into sots- Mr.. New
marie gathered himself together suf-
fciently to rush to his Wife's assist
1 ance. crying:
Rose. my dear wife zen NE
Don't touch me she shrieked
Go to her-go to her at oDee.~ A
for me. shall Kill myself, O. George
how-how c-could you deceive your
p-T-pOor little wife SO terribly? O.
O. o." And she fell scbUng into his
arms
Mr.. Newmarie laid he5 trembling
form upon the sofa and bent over her
IN rrotestatiOns OF his innocence.
Its wicked lie that some one
has been telling you. be said. WHO
was it?'
No one" she replied.
Then, where did YOU"
Il dreamt it, George she said.
while was taking nap on the sofa
this afternoon. And il all seemed 50
true, Isn't it. love-
And he replied-5u, there are some
things that cannot be Ia, into words
London Tit-BitS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
Embroiasred linen Collars

The yarietyA, linen collars increases
daily. The sigh rundown embruid
cred collar Is first tavoriJe, but thert
is straight standing collar, also em.
broiiered OF which Parisiaus are fond
fhis is usually worn with one OF the
narrow lingerie ties hand embroidered
at the ends. Plain linen collars with
the narrow fluted borders in pink or
blue or green are among the French
novelties Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04

A
the parade
n York
could a beauty points from Washington
lights beautifully if
70
That all well for New York Washington
a
pretty during lost from social
Of Of
know dyed o he
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04

Blouse Of white silk beautifully EN-,
broidered with gold. silver, pale blue
and golden brown. directly on the ma,
terial.
IL forms two tucRs at the shoulders
from which escape embroidered RULES
Of the material, fallins over the sleeves
forming sleeve caps.
The standing collar is Of guipure.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
A Dutch Function.

The correspondent who asks for a
novel church or club entertainment,
am sure will find the description Of
this AFFAIR just suited to her needs.
The invitations were decorated with
Windmills and the salted nuts passed
in wooden shoes. There were l2 liy-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
sird Is eiraHe's cons,,,o,

The red billed weave- hlrd is
constant companion Q. the girane.
perehing itself upon The withers ana
flying along when It's host takes 10
fiisht and Immediately Shshnng again
on it's back st the hrs, oppor,unity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
pdfrOniZe
the ddDertiS.
eCs in this
paper. :

SS< a. eLOa NsaSs ana Oul SNEAK :
roise: Mistress Tsarsheet would fain
hear some music says one drawer
to the other al the Bears Head ;av.
srn: and Just as Ben Jenson has "a
uoise Of fddlers" and "a noise OF trun-
meta
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
APRON AND WORK BAG.
Pretty Garment That Combines Two
Useful Purposes.

An apron that forms a bag for work
is most useful. as not only can the
work be kept clean, but the ball OF
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
sarSlne Industry,

sArdines used TO be brought into the
markets Of Europe pressed and salted.
No, much more thAR halt a century
.xo the custom arose Of canning them
On oil. For . ssme. butter Was used
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
Rleh Produe,lon o. sIn,, u,,..

The Poiosi silver mines. in Bolivia
have been worked since lS4S. ana
have produced ssoO 900.oOQ worth OF
silver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04

Blouse of striped aTmure Gu, very
long On the shoulders and made with
me crossSise plsits AZ the top. The
fr0nts ornamented with fagoting open
over = tiny ehemisegts Of linen. with
collar Of the same. The craVat and
Ein1le are Of silk or velvet.
The sleeves are plated ~ the top
and finished az the elbow with fagoted
cu1s u the n,st@-s-'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-13
Bank Closes.
NATHAN GOLDSMITH
dies At HIS HOME

Nathan Goldsmith died this morn.
ing at bali past four at his home
at sll Eleventh street after suffer,
ing for over three months from
stomach trauble. The young man
was a son OF Abraham Goldsmith
tdeceased) and Rose Goldsmith, and
was only thirty-nine years of age
Deceased was raised In this city,
the family having come to Las We.
gas in 1880. He leavts besides his
mother. three sisters and two broth
ers TO mourn his death. They are
Mrs Emma Canter Of this city: Mrs.
Bette Gunst Of Chaperito; Mrs. Le-
ma HertZstein of Clayton; Camuel A.
Goldsmith and Harry Goldsmith He
was a member of the 'Wodmen of the
World. Camp No. 9. of Pueblo, Colo.
The funeral will occur tomorrow az
ternoon at three O'Clock from the
home. His many friends in this city
were deeply grieved to learn of his
untimely demise.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-13
"Li.tlefield" Ruppe ouiets Down.

The past week has seen a remark
able change In the demeanor OF DR.
I.ittlefield" Ruppe, the alleged reform
representative from Bernalill0 county.
When the gentleman first came up
from Albuquerque he did not know ex
actly where he stood. but he shortly af'
ter took over the position as floor lead
er of the minority and was on his feet
the most of the time. A few days ago
however. when the Sulzer bill was relo-
gated to the table to remain there for
an indefinite length of time, the speak
er of the house sat down very strongly
upon the neck of MIR. Ruppe and since
that time he has hardly 'peeped," The
citizens of Albuquerque have heard OF
"Littlefields" predicament and are
coming up here next week on a special
train to try and revive him a little.
"I.ittiefields" anti-gambling bill stll
nestles in the bosom of the committee
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-13
ILLNESS OF JURORS
Wife DELAYS TRIAL
Thaw Case continued.--Mrs, Evelyn
Nessit Thaw WIN Resume Stand
When Trial fs Re-opened.

New York, Feb. 13.--The opening Of
the Thaw trial was delayed today ow-
Ing to the illness of the wife Of Juror
Joseph Bolton. who asked permission
to visit his home In company with two
court officers. Bolton was taken home.
His wife Is threatened with pneumonia.
After the announcement of the iii.
ness Of the wife of Bolton, Jerome and
Delmas were called into conference
with Justice Fitzgerald and a few min
utes later 1t was announced that re-
cess would be taken In the case until
2 p. m. Thaw remained In the prison
er's pen this morning, where he had
a long chat with his wife. The coun-
sci for the defense said this morning
that It was the intention of the defense
TO have DIR. Evans take the stand this
afternoon for cross examination. He
will be followed by Mrs. Thaw, who, In
view of the broader foundation" of
the prisoners insanity, laid By the ex.
lperts, will be asked to conclude her
story. Jerome had objected to her
doing SO, on the ground that what she
had to say was permissible only after
the defendant was shown by compe-
tent testimony to have been Of un-
sound mind.
A continuance Of the trial was
agreed upon after Delmas informed the
cour. that ne would require only about
twenty minutes to complete the direct
examination of DR.. Evans. '>-- .
This was done so that In the event
of adjournment for day or two. the
case may be reopened with Mrs. Eve.
tlyn Nesbit Thaw on the stand. >e@
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-13
Special to The Optic.

Santa Fe. ". NJ, Feb. is-The council
vas called TO order at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Representatives Daiies and
Murray being noted absent. W. q.
Sargent reported from the committee
on finances council bill No. %. relating
TO territorial affairs. without any re-
commendation. The bin was rccoan.
mitted and referred 20 the judiciary
lcommlttee.
President Spiess introduced council
bin No. "a, providing for the removal
OF public officers. The bin places the
power Of removal Of all public officers
other than territorial officers with the
district court upon conviction without
jury trial. The bill was referred 90
the Judiciary committee.
Tho council eoncurred In house
amendment Of council bin No. 81. loan.
ing ss4oo for court funds for the ooun-
ty OF Torrance. President spicss ap
pointed committee consisting Of Sen.
aiors Chavez. Sulzer and Cameron 10
confer with the house committee On
the disposition OF the old territorial
palace which has been requested a.
donation TO the Archaeological society.
The council then adjourned until $3.50
this afternoon.
The house went into committee OF
the whole and later reported progress
on the Duncan tax revision law.
Special Correspondence.
Santa Fee, n. NJ, Feb. ll.--Chas. "
who is taking the place Of
Chief Clerk Staplin In the house while
the latter Is attending the funeral of
his father-in.law, Pat Lyons Of Taozv|
Is travelling auditor OF the territory. |
and IN very popular official. He n
we'll known all over the territory and
Is personally acquainted with every
man In New Mexico who Is OF any
prominence. Mr. Staplin will probably
return to his duties in the house next
Friday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-13
PATIENT ESCAPES FROM
ASYLUM, BUT IS CAPTURED

Considerable excitement was caus'
cd ON Bridge street In Old Town last
evening by an escaped patient from
the asylum. His name was Jose
Montoya, and he escaped from the
asylum sometime between six and
seven O'Clock. and appeared on
Bridge street about nine In rather
scant attire, with the exception Of a
blanket Policeman Amador Ulibarrl
captured the patient after quite q
chase, and detained him over night
when he was returned to the asylum
this morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-13
HAYWARD CASE UP
FOR HEARING TODAY

The caes of Thomas J.. Hayward
vs.. the Board Of Trustees of the
Las Vegas grant, involving the title
to about 900 acres of land on the
grant. to which the plaintiff claims
title by adverse possession, was on
hearing before Judge Mills In cham.
bers today. Bunker and Lucas ap
pearing for Hayward, and Jones and
Rogers and s B. Davis. Jr., for the
grant trustees and oothers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-13
Committee Hears Citizens.

The county and county lines commit
tee held another session this evening
to hear more arguments for and
against the creation Of the proposed
county Of Garfield. Messrs. Ohas.
Ilfeld, w. A. Buddecke, 8. Bacharach.
Spiess and County Commissioner Gal
legos advanced reasons why San Mig
tel county should not be divided, while
Messrs. Duncan and Gise argued for
division. The session lasted for over
two hours. No more hearings will oa
granted by the committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-13
Stops LEGISLATURE Clock.

The hot air that Is prevailing the
house of representatives Is having c
very sorry effect on the old clock that
has done duty In the halls for several
sessions. Every day the clock stops
and the sergeant-at.arms Is under tn"
necessity of re.winding 1t. The hot air
that at first stopped the clock was
poured forth from the mouths OF Repre-
sentative Ruppe. but Of late. DIR. Lit
tlefield" has been a very quiet mem
her and the members are puzzled as to
whom to lay the blame.