davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

When in Elizabethtowu, call OF.
gel Mirrors Inn and get a"sQuare
Bpsl'' Mrs. James Wicker is in
HsEge.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

Rev. f. f.. Finely of the M. e
Church of Springer, preached a
very interesting sermon at this
place last Sunday evening.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

&c. Wallace novel his family
h1s week over from the Turner
sEeh in the Moreno valley.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

Fk6t Knowing what it is to suffer.I
will give FREE OF CHARGE, TO any
afflicted, a positive cure for Eczema,
Salt Rheum, krysipelas, Piles ana SKIN
Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer
write F. W.. WILLIAMS, 40
Manhattan Ave New York. Send 5. IN
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

IS j. Anung ot Etizlhethtown,
NSo ie moving n pert of his family
ho3anfoEd, Colorado, is snow bond
nm Red River, to-day.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

=. W. Knowland WAS in town
Tuesday He moved his family to
En ranch up the river near Che
MApklin placer.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

will Mcintyre Of tue Deep TIM
mel, who has been spending the win
term CALIFORNIA, is expected home
this week.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

J. w. Floyd is now clerkir" for
Rmerebpndise company in r lev
a5TOn, u s Animas county, Colo.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

The Easter entertainment at Eliz
ah%ethtown, WAS reported very en-.
tertaining and enjoyed by all.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04
NTOICE.

The postofhce viii hereafter be-
aten Tor the distribution OF mail
nom sec a. N. to 600p %. daily
except sunday, and from 10Wa~m
All;O a. N on bat day.
Z. w PENN, P. M.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04
FOR RENT.

4 ranch ut the mouth of Ute
Heek,, Oolfax comfy.
Addres, Mrs. G. A. Bailey,
Startling. Kansas.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

a 3; Myerr, forest ranger with
headquarters nt Qdesta, was in
kIpp yesterday.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

E. P. Westoby and S. w. Thomp
son spent last week around Cerro,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04
fOCAH&
Roneo steve 3 Tor Stationery.

I report repchel here This week
Dat Uncle Bob Pooler was dead.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

Beulab Mallette visited with her
grandparents at Costilla this week.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

Prospecturs 4te beginning to get
ont into the hills.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

EOrhne wines, liquors, and ci-
sEs call at B. T.. Ergenbright's
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04
hErtoda Hotel is Again
open b The PobIie.

EJ. Arss 4sright who with his
Gfs has charge Of the Victoria
Melsl, stated this morning that they
saEe ready to serve the public,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-04

RATEo OF SUBSCRIPTION
feekiY csr year. ........ $t6O
%sskly, six months. ....... rs.
RseklB three months. ........40
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Same All the Way.

It's the same all the way doyn the
line, kid; there's nothing to the goods
but the label Let them pump this
nothing in q name" dope at you II
they want 10. but just the same If you
bump into a guy who wants to swap
you a name with a rep behind It Cor
a bunch OF goods with real quality but
no reputation, you get on the Job and
cinch the trade. It's all right to have
the goods. but = you have 10 choose
between the real article and good
press agent you take the press agent
You can take my tip that nine-tsnths
OF the worl6 is always playing fol
low your leader" with the other tenth
at the head Of the line. and II some
guy keeps dumping the news into the
world that you arc the real velvet
goods, it won't ne many moons till
they'll begin TO crook their knees whe4
you bit the town. So much foI
what's in a name" and isn't It thu
truth, kid?
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Merely No Backbone.

And, let me tell you. kid. that many
a guy has worked up a rep for having
a peaceable. cheerful disposition simply
because he hasn't got enough back
bone to take his own part others get
a rep for honesty because they haven't
got enough nerve TO be dishonest But
the change in the name gets them the
merry mitt fron the world, though the
goods they are packing are an unde-
siTable brand.
A tough mug with a Jack lantern
and A Jimmy bursts open a safe and
cops a few thousand plunks in the
dark OF the moon, and the world calls
him a thief and chucks him IN jail.
But a big gazabo from Wall Street
can pull of the same stunt in broad
daylight with a jimmy OF ingenuity
and the world calls him a high hnan-
cier and hands him a halo.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Shakespeare Knew Only
a Bird'S-Eye View, but
You've Got to Come
Down and Bump Into
Stern Realities"

Euocked around this old dump Of a
world a little in the these days he'd
blame soon find that IL has outgrown
that habit It has outgr0wn it so thor
oughly that It has even butted into
Noah Webster's little literary stunt
and pied the whole blamed batting or
der Of definitions. In this enlightened
age, since the world has come 10 an
preciate the fact that there is a thun=
dering lot in a name. the chief dis
tinction made between determination
and stubbornness, reserve and stupid
ity. cheerfulness and Stiffness. IS that
our friends have one and our enemies
have the other. Yet the change in the
label transforms the entire contents Of
the package in the worlds eyes. though
the goods may be the same, except in
name.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
No BARGAIN Counter.

Tne husky football hero, who
srashes the rush line into sible3s and
bumps knots on his Cocoa diving nt5
masses OF tangled humanity on the
football field. usually has brain
storm Il his sister asks him to buck
the line with her In front II a bar-
gain counter. The bargain counter
game IS the biggest cihch. but the
label is different. In the summer TIME
We hustle ont "a some God-iorsakeh
swamp and 1--we ON cast iron bread ana
wagon grease butter mixed with red
ants. while We slam at the festive
mosquito and breathe smudse smoke
al night and loaf around on lht
downy huff and bloom Of the priekly
nettle ali day. coughing up our hard
earnest coin Tor the privilege, but If
our wife hands us chuck Of this sort
Se get riled and kick her let lap dog
through the vesubule door.
Now. Kid why is this thus2 Why do
We make a distinction btween hardship
and pleasure, labor and play. when
down inside the wrapper the goods are
both the same? II it isn't in the name
which the world has piastered on the
outside Of the package, what in thund-
er Is It?
No, kid, you can take my tip that
there is a blamed sight more in a name
than there is in the goods. It may be
distinction without any difference.
out the world makes a distinction just
the same
Adown the misty aisles Of change we
see our great-grandpop tumbIing out Of
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

and blow rings from his corn-cob pipe.
But since the world has contracted the
habit or calling grandDop's labor sport
and recreation. we get so fun Of Law
ender colored tranquility and enerves-
cent Joy that it slops over whenever
We can nail the out-of-town sign on
the steam-heater office and hit the
trail for the pathless woods. And let
me tell you that there is nothing
changed about grandpcF's laboy except
the name. Yet granGpop got sore be-
cause he had to do it. and we get sore
when we can't DO Il.
would be willing to gamble, kid.
that II some guy would invent a So
ciety game to be played with pick
and shovel. al Newport would take to
ditch digging as a means Of recreation.
There's nothing to it after you tack
on the label
Away back in the dim. distant past.
when Bill Shakespeare was fattening
up his batting average on those long
swats Of his. the world may have
taken things as they really are and
not as they are named. But II BIZ
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Lincoln in '54

In the November American MAGAZINE
Ida VI. TarbeH tells another "E5e knew
Lincoln story The man who knew
Lincoln was a druggist In Springfield
III. Here is his account Of one imDor-
tant event, as recorded by Miss TarbeU.
You remember what the Kansas
Nebraska bill was don't you-iet Kan
sas and Nebraska in as Territories and
the same time repealed the Missouri
Compromise keeping slavery out of
that part Of the country. let the peoDle
nave IL Or not. just as they wanted.
You amt no idee how that bin ,-frred
up Mr. Lincoln. III never forgit how
he took its passin' Twas long back
IN the spring OF '54 Lot of EN- was
settin' in here teilin stories and wr
Lincoln vas right IN the middle of one,
WHEN in bounced Billy Herndon-he
was Lincolns law partner. Won know
His eyes was blazin' and he calls o,4
They've cone Il. boys. They've done
it, They We upset the Missouri Com
promise. The Kansas Nebraska bill is
passed
For a minute everybody was stin
as death-everybody but me. TIoorahr
1 calls ont. you can bet on Little Ding
every time for / was Democrat and
barrin' George Washington and Thorn
as Jefferson. I thought Douglas was the
biggest man God ever made Didn't
know no more what that bin meant
than that old Tom-cat in the window.
'Hoorah" | says, and then / han
pened 10 look at Mr. Lincoln.
He was all in a heap. his head
dropped Down on his breast. ana there
he set and never spoke, and then after
a long time he got up and went ont
Never finished that story. never said
'Good-by- boys. ike he always ala.
never took notice Of nuthin', Just went
ont. his face gray and stern, and his
eyes not seein' at all
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
THE BOILEAU GIRL

Senator Berton, of Missouri His
name is Philip dc BoilIeau, Dut for art
purposes he cuts off the de" and
drops an 81"
Mr.. Boileau has this novelty in his
method. says Gustave IIobbe. the art
critic. 'that he realizes the value of
rare expressive moments in an inter-
esting face. whether or not that face
IS beautiful in the ordinary aceepta-
ton OF tho term"
Mr. Eoileau has painted four pictures
to which he has given musical names.
These are ''Noctune. ''Adaglo Ap-
pasionata, ,Scherzo," ami "Trau-
neTel Many OF MS other pictures
have musical atmospherss.
The "Nocturne" Is a pastel in am.
Der and golden hues. The face Of the
siel has a yearning expression. weirdIy
tender.
Adasio Appassionata" is u deIieate;y
Ceiored face IN a background of green
ana blue. 1t tells story Of passion
and pain
scherzo 4 womans head thrown
back showing the fun neck and throat.
tie face lighted up with laLvhter.
"Traumerei." like the title. is like
TIE famous SchuInan corlDositlon. The
tCnes are in dreamy pale topaz, which
shade to the dark auburn lan of the
woman subject. "Fhe Cigarette Girl. %
Con Tenerezza." 'Cctoroon. "Ha-
berna, pretty chil1's portrait;
Scene From Childhood. and The
Nampire" are among his more noted
works.
Mr. Boiieau's most important paint
ing is Precedence. three women
peering into the unknOUn beyond.
through which they see the approach
Of Death Exhibited IN New York DE
FrOfundis "Andante RelisiSsa
An interesting fact to Washington
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
THE HAND OFTHE BECGARI

beggar cry out with pain ard fury be-
fore he ran back to the lark. corner
from where he had come. calling down
upon the head Of the count all kinds
of disasters.
The count heard some OF the curses
but paid no attention 10 them and con-
t.nued his walk until he reached his
club. where ne Immediately sat down
10 play a game OF cards.
a few minutes later he had lost 800
francs. He smiled shrugged his
shoulders and said that he would hold
the bank during the next game.
A short time afteTward. one OF his
friends sitting next to him. handed him
a large bill. and asked to have il
changed. and he had just done so
when his eyes accidently fell upon the
hand of his friend resting on the
table.
What was that? -The hand which he
saw looked as if withered. and the
wrist was bandaged with "a dirty linen
rag.
the beggar who had stopped him in
the street. and turning pale. he shut
his eyes, as If to avoid seeing some
thing terrible, and wlen ne opened
them again. he Immediately looked ar
the hand, which was stin resting on
the table.
Now il was soft and white. and
there was nothing around the wrist
but a spotlessly clean cuff
He smiled relieved.
He left the cab outside the house
which was situated on the corner of
Avenue de Friedland paid the driver.
and walked brisk,y across the small
garden in front OF the house Having
reached the door. ne pressed tbe bur
ton that the porter mighg open The
door for him.
At the same moment a begear came
sneaking rOun5 the corner and stood
next 70 him. extending his hand
Now a besgar is not an unusual
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

zer. But come guy away back IN the
dina. distant past plasteTed the name
OF sport on this wilderness labor. ana
were the fan guys for the bluff on
the label But let some dub lloat
around and offer us a job carrying
nine pounds Of metal through the an
trodden wilderness on a salary basis.
and III gamble that the life insurance
companies viii be doing business with
his widow as a result OF the suDse-
qucnt proceedings.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

ians Is thatitis commonly asserted THAI
the original Boileau girl was Wash
ington model II is said that after her
death Mr.. BOi1eau discovered the won-
an who has made his types famous.
The Washington girl, however, had an
exceedingly beautiful face. although
rot so daintily sweet as the present
Mrs. Boileau.
Under the inspiration OF being hgp-
FLY married, Philip Boileau should
produce MS masterpieces. And rest
assured, when he does paint his most
finished work Of art. 1t will bear the
exquisite features and reproduce the
delicious coloring of his bride, whom
he wOOed and won with a brush. In
the delightfully."- romantic atmosphers
of an atelier.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

IVY HATS in a name? Say,
W kid. did you ever lug bum
reputation around and
try TO dror it down a sewer some
place? ANY guy who has ever tried
to knock out a bad name knows
blamed well that it is there with
the staying qualities. and the guy
who puts it down for the count
can tell you that there's a thunder
ing lot in some kinds of names. \
bad name is like the smallpox; it's
easy to get. but blamed hard to
shake. One punk stunt viii create a
bad name with more in it than You
can dump ont with a hundred good
deeds. Come to think of it, it is
curious law of nature that you
have to bunch your hits in good
deeds TO cop any kind of a good
name, but one bad deed viii get
you a bad name that viii wear you
a lifetime. Isn't ii the truth, kid?
Let me tell YOU that the label
has a laundering lot to do with
the way the world grabs onto the
goods which are inside the wrap
per. The guy who has a conniption
fit when his wife asks him NOV
the front lawn viii work -iis block
off at anything which has been
labeled sport, and blow for a
month about the good time he
has had.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

sight on a cold winters night. but
Count de Malours trembled from
Eead TO foot.
What do you. want?'' he asked.
The beggar did not answer. but re-
mained mouoniess in the same posi-
ton.
The count pressed the button once
more. cursing the porter, because he
old not open the door. He was still
press nE the button when a beggar
appeared on his other side. also
stretching forth his dirty bony hand
The count burst out laughing hyster-
ically. Nothing but hallucinauons,
caused by drinking too much. He
said to himself.
Again he rang the bell long ana vio-
ienty. Ii the porter was not dead ne
surely must hear him.
Even before he had stopped ringing
lis heart suddenly ceased beating AMI
cold persDiratiOn sprang from his
forehead. Behind him he heard a
sound as from the steps of rluuV
beggars barely able to mrtve
1hey crowded uD and arouaI E:nt
and by the light Of Il tloun me- saw
plainly their hollow. elnaciated cheeks
and long hair.
The count began 10 Rr1ek al the
door furiousiy and 1t did not o1ea.
Then in despair he turned around.
tore oiHn his fur coat, pulled out his
wallet and put bills of so 100 and 500
francs into the hands wiIich were
almost touching him. Digging into his
pockets he pulled forth handfuls of
gold and silver and threw them into
tpe crowd.
But the ecgars came nearer. always
nearer, until he with an insane crv
tore open his shirt and fell down on
tho sidewalk dead
The physicians declare1 that the
death was due &c an aDoplexy stroke.
but strange enough the wire from the
bell button to -he porter'S room had
been cut, and a gentleman living
opposite. declared that some time af-
FL midnigiit be mad heard peculiar
no-Se. as II OF hundreds of persons
1raggnc their feet along the flags ~
the sidewalk.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
although I am not the only type my
husband paints. WAS never an r.
fists model and would never hfve
consented to pose for anyone except
for the man ] have married.
II am in love with our little home
and charming country Iife-cooling
and all II is quite as much fun TO
quote Shakespeare. while turning
spit as tt is to declaim from a stage,
and I believe my aud ence is more
appreciative. You see. I make them
all help me My husband can make
quite as good a curry as he can draw
an America1-givI picture
From the moment I met Miss Gil
bert" said Mr.. Boileau, Il knew that
hers was the face of which had often
dreamed- typical American girl. /
believe her features inspired some Of
my best work
The Boileau tvpe of grl is the Amer
ic9u ideal of girlnood today. He makes
her sweet. feminine pensive. deli
cate. ard tender. instead Of the stall
wart, ,nannish. athletic mons rosity
that rrcently had such vogue The
Boiiaau G'rl is a dainty home pastel.
an ornament fo- the freside rather
than A renowned sl5rtswomqn-
Philip BO'loau Is Canadian by
birth. and received his eaTiv eiuca-
ton in New York city While still
boy he was takea to England where
he went to college.
At san Rerlo. on the Riviera. he has
q s,lmmcr home. Besides being. an
artist he is alsc musician. ard at
his homo in Italy frequently has as
guests sucll composers as Masca gni,
PucciIi. and Ctlsers Of motto.
lie IS the son OF Baron BOilCau. who
married the daughter of the famous
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
By VICTOR ST. GERMAN.

- CUNT DE -MALCCRS had dined
oXcelently. The empty bottle
which had contained the most
expensive champagne on tha
vine card, was resting in the silver
cooler. stan ling on 2 taoIe in a corner
Of the famous ard clegsnt restaurant
IN boulevard des Ita.teus. the rend-z-
vous Of al the guurmets cf Paris.
When the waiter. who EeIued EiE
get into his fur coat. had been re
warded with gold piece. he passed
through the heavy bronze door held
open by the bowing PORTER. Shall I
send for carriage. COUNT the por-
tier asked
NO, thank yoT, prefer to walk"
Nhistling popular tune. the count
walked down the boulevard.
AZ se was walking down the boule-
varde. be suddenly saw i'm front of
him q thin. bony hand and wrist
bandaged with dirty linen rag. and
felt that somebody touched his arm.
"A sou for Gods sake. give me
sou. he beard a voice groan close by
Turning round angrily lie saw beg
gar. old and dressed in filthy rags
not very pleasant sight for a man
who a few minutes before had left
luxurious dinner The count turned
away disgustedly and continued his
walk, but The beggar limped along al
his side and begged, always holding
the haif-wItnered. bony hand in front
Of him. begged for sou in the name
of God AZ last the count lost his pa
tience
How Gare3 This beEEar follow him
10 that way?
In an angry tone ne ordered the
invalid 10 leave him. and when this
did not help he Fitted his cane and
struck the withered hand. making the
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

through miles of nnderbrush. knocking
the bark from his effete shins on hidden
boulders. Jam mis- gambrel joint in;o
his vest pocket doing double somsT-
sault stunts over fallen tlHlbers. and
he'll be downright sorry when the time
comes Tor him TO return 10 ciWliza-
ton to loaf IN a luxurious and COM
Portable office with nothing more
strenuous to do than push the buzz
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
lust TRY A REAL BAD. NAME

great fun because 1t has been called
sport. The older guy who thinks IL a
hardship 10 walk to the corner grocery
ana carry home a package Of potato
chips viii lug a nine-pound cannon
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

the hay in the early day and Juggling
his rife into the underbrush to pump
lead into his breakfast It was no
pleasure for grandpop. as Il was called
going to work in these days. How
grandpop would have enjoyed a vaca-
ton from his daily stunt Of ehueking
lead into the Stats OF the nimble deer.
just 10 loaf in a steam-heated 0nice
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
ADVICE.

Life is too short
To store up bile.
We're only here
A little while,
We walk together
a short way,
LIES just a
HOWdy-dO2 Good-day.
Lies just a touching
Hands, and then
A parting far
And wide again;
A looking back
To days Of yore,
A hopeful looking
on once more,
And then. somewhere
By mount or sea,
A rounded mound
Beneath q tree;
Pass uD the slings
And things that grats
And try TO keep
Your grin on straight
Bear and forbear;
Walk in the light.
Clasp hands; look love:
Here comes the night.
From the Houston Pozl
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
1t is Fun Then?

A kid viii kick like a maverick II
his dad asks him 70 dig up the garden,
but hen turn a tun-acre field upside
down to dig out rabbit and think it
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

can't see You've got to down and bump into them
Of course it's cnch that "a by other would smell
sweet" after you get hep TO human nature you'll find that the
world wants the goods that advertised The has worked
rep and you called skunk the world would grab its before
got within smelling distance and discover that smeled just
sweety as before little stunt which Bill Shakespeare pulled off
and handed world all right but you take my
tip kid that human nature to accept thing the value Of its
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
lone Punk Stunt Will
Create a Bad Name
That Will Wear for a
Lifetime, and, Maybe,
Then SOme."
rose
BY any other name would smell as sweet

OW that all right Shakespeare knew the way things should
have been but Bill deals and he scared above
the common herd that he only got brdseye view of the
stern realities of life and stern realities are thing that you
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
Hardware Department

Our hardware department is large, consisting Of:
Miners Carpenters, Loggers or Plumbers TO
New and complete stock OF Builders Hardware All kind
Blacksmith Supplies The best line of Heating Stoves
Ranges in town be in this department where
sample OF our stock
In SPORTING GOODS we have a fine line of latest in
tons in Rifles, Shot Guns Revolvers, Hunting Knives Sa
Axes, etc.
We ave the largest and best line OF Cutlery Pocket Kni
and Table Ware in town.
Anything you need in this line for your home shop
be found in this department.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
Shoe Department.

Our fall stock OF shoes is complete and everything
Of that saSfacon giving kind that is always
abb buy what member new
needed you depend getting them here and
curing netting will be satisfactory in respect
There shoes most price you wish and regardless
whether they for ladies' children, will be able
10 Give the correct well that is up date