davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28
COOL AND DAINTY NGckweAa.
Pretty Ways - orsse,oe ths NJ =
W1t3soHt 0iooomSoet.

The woman who dresses her neok
neatly can b forgivea Q great many
other faults. and there arc many vayo
OF doing this without enduring any
great discomfort. The linen collar 10
probably The most practical Of ali, and
10 seen this summer In great variety.
Most OF them Are embroidered IN blino
work or eyelet and with them aro
worn soft lingerie ties or bows. Get
these collars in . comfortably large
Size and not too high. They are The
coolest things you can wear ana still
look neat The high gloss Of To
starch seems to resist the Precipitation
and feels cool TO the skin. Little prp.
lection or rundown collars, While
they Are not particularly new, stun
nnd favor now and thea. but that
means you must wear Q silk stock.
and. with white blousea, this y to 10
avoided.
Another dainty and cool fashioa
that has asserted itself 10 the wearing
OF soft lawn and null tiss With en-.
brotdsred OF hsmstitched eods. These
ties are about yard o. Q yard and Q
half long. and should % around IL
neck twice-by that ! msaa place Tie
middle Of The ~ uader IL chin, carry
II around tAs nsek. Gross Il q ~ hack
and ~ tAs bow IN froat. You eaa
task little pIeces Of whajeboos 1,
these ties to keep then upsisht, soA
PIN them fast 70 your blouso With
faacy pin. .-a.-s $50
Ths young girl and tAs dsbstasts
have tAiags pretty nscA their ovn
way. - cot rolling collars are almeet
universally worn b then. These seo
anishsd q with . Windsor u o.
psecs Of ribboa to harmoniss With ~
dress thsy are wearing. HigA stock
collars and Sour-in-haaa stocks ae>
seldom ssea any moro. which 70 q
blessins. for nothing could kave beon
more heating 70 ~ throat 6aa theee
made Of heavy Eaglish madras tat
wese worn % DseA q oas tins.
The lingerie bow q nainsook. lavn
o. Msli has taken tie place q IN
bows an4 thooo are eas1ly naAe q
home from hts q material asA eeraae
os lsess that have bssa lsft oves.
The Sheer bloese waist sAouA haee
. collar Of laco inserttoa attaeheA -
It. cd tiay pieoes Of fsa&hssbene ~
esoe6eat = hoi1 thsn %. The 49,.
~ collars. made q stiR esode -
boees asouAA aaA up asA Apvn. a. ~
joa0sr won.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

Tho Loo1oa Chspeic3e aAvanoaa ~
proposition thae literary women i've
Soag. 40 says tAse fos i.s&ases. Car
ebss HssseAel rsosAel ~ ~ q -.
Harriet L. -. May 0oosrviije q,
AAaaaA Moro -, Maria DlesvostA
~ Asa.A DashaaIl -. Jass restse u.
oeee0Do - n ~ May leat1sel
~ = y = M yeas. Il vss1l -
eaG4. ho06qnes - 0ahe Q ~ = lpes
= ~ g oouoGy VoDoa ~ havo
~ 49, \ '''''
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

The farmers vegetable eardea 10
growing In popularity with The farm.
err that wish their families 70 have
to greatest amount Of comforts IN
their farm ME. A half acre devoted 70
this work can b made Q constant
source q pleasure. not oaly o. account
Of ~ Vegetables Il Will producs but
also o. account q ~ large amount
q infosnatjoa Il viii Yield up rslative
70 what treat0oat q Tie eoll win dive
the best results. 0ucA Q eardoa shouh
- vosy heavily DAaured, % that 4
viii - always q IL beot Tor psoAuo.
iaG eso0o. We would PIT q nAauro
bolA fAll aaA sDeiAs 90 ~ tAae ~
nAnufo $50 into ~ setL OueA Q M.
- Il Deo0os1y Woshed CO Ut -
Dgo0toboo ~ ~ . eoo0tan4 oouyoo q
08D
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

VOu1k0Ou VD6 VIII
be described here.
Budding II one Of
the most econoni.
cal forms Of artin-
cial reproduction.
and each year
witnesses its more
general use. Some
nurserymen 90 20
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

ers are trimmed with pointed straps q
plain gray cloth. stitched. and . but.
ton dxed In each point II IL worn over
. blouse Of white lawn.
Blue straw hat. trimmed with wide
glace ribbon.
Material required for the coat and
skirt: ~ yards - inches wide.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

PRACTICAL suoo,Ma METHODS.
Some Advice Which May Do Kept for
Next Years Uss.

There are numerous styles Of bud.
ding but only the ono in the most
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

4 New Jogoey farmer aeltol oGlo
Ae0 60 aero q strawberries thls
~. 4 1l1sessl fasnse. neae q
1ea1A nse1o1 ~ ifso = ESQ e
saoD1onooo. 1Aeeo - etAeP bganshss
g 1ngm1n9 Dgo0taboe beqb1oD en- -
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-28

c"eee Hssles 1alsse Teuusl RseA 4
4 anpse. co0veaieat tovol - ~
nAee q SHADE ro,Iss. A - -
80 ~ 49, 49, g Q nassov ~,
~. - Q nm 49, ~ ~ tvo,e
- teweA 3Aey ~ - 1922 =
UDeoe lf++ ~ ~ = .s,~s eesWv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

John Leech and a member OF the
Millais family once stayed a night at
Cowdray hail, IN England. whore. many
guests being present. the two friends
had no alternative but 10 accept rooms
IN an isolated wing supposed TO be
haunted. In the middle OF the night
Mlllais awoke, believing that some
giant was shaking him violently by the
shoulder. This was supposed TO be
the favorlte device OF the ghost He
rushed into corridor and found Leech
sitting there trembling and declaring
that he would not for the world 20
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09


When Captain w. 4. Weber was 4
patrolman a clothing store upon his
beat was robbed one night. The thief
had taken or his own old clothes and
left them In the store He had put on
new suit and worn IL away. The old
suit was that OF a boy about fifteen
years old.
Weber gathered UP the clothes and
took them to the old fire patrol house
at Seventh avenue and wyandotte
street. He put them upon the floor
and, turning the hose on them, drench,
ed them with water. Then he went
down to the junction, where AT that
time the newsboys eongregated Ia
great numbers. He gathered dozen
OF them around him.
Boys" he said. 1.-THE police FOR ad
some clothes down on the river ia AZ
this morning. II looks like boy had
been drowned want all Of you 10
come up to the fire station and look al
the clothes, Maybe you can tell me who
they belonged to-"
No sooner had the '1iewsles" gath
cred around the pile Of water soaked
clothes than one little fellow spoke up:
'Them's Nifty smiths | seen him
wearin' them red galluses, an he sew
ed that patch ON the knee there his
self"
Other boys corroborated this story
In less than an hour the olGicer had
corralted Nifty and made him confess
70 the robbery. Kansas City Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
reinanea win Fnna.


II one were TO say that thousands OF
people regularly and almost system.
atically poison themselves with food,
1t would strike the average layman as
extravagant The opinion of the lay
man, however, cuts no figure when
compared with the scientific deductions
of one who has carefully observed the
facts. How many people are there
who select their food with care. eat II
at the right time and IN the proper
way 60 secure good digestion and sub
sequent absorption OF just the physi.
ologically correct amount Of nutrlment
required TO repair the waste Incurred
by the duties Of everyday llfe2 There
are very few. Some stTve themselves,
but the great majority go 20 the other
extreme ami constantly oyofeat. one
eats too much at regular meaItmes,
while another eats less, but feeds more
frequently, In either case the dlges.
tive apparatus Is oyertaxed.- Ply
sician in New York World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
Traas hx III. RondsiA.

The German province Of Hanover
owns 1867 miles OF highways, on
which there are l75.7o4 fruit trees
pear, cherry. plum and apple - sum
Client If set out eighty to an acre to
form an orchard Of more than 800
square miles. The fruit raised on these
trees Is a source of income for the
province, which sometimes makes $40.-
900 year by selling the products OF
this elongated orchard.
The province maintains a nursery OF
4OS acres to supply young trees for
roadside use and for promoting the In
terests Of fruit culture. The profit OF
tree is very small, but the Hanover
people do not worry about that. Shade
is Afforded in summer, the roadbed Is
free from dust, the presence OF trees
retards the washing out OF the soil
from the banks into the roadside
bitches, and the attractive appearance
OF the roadside stimulates an interest
In tree culture and benefits the prov
ince In many other ways. They find II
worth while.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
fire Test For Ruo..


The dusky rug salesman took a red
hot coal from the CRATE and, holding 1t
tight in the tongs, touched II to the
splendid Persian rug.
"oh" gasped the visitor as the cost
ly rug sizzled and gave or a little
smoke ana an odor of burning.
But the salesman smiled as he point.
ed to the charred spot as big as half
dollar on the rugs cream colored
ground.
"Observe, madam" he said. And
with his hand he brushed the brown
entirely away. In a moment nothing
Of it was left The rug came forth
from its fiery ordeal the same as be-
fore, only in that one spot tn fabric
was perhaps an eighth Of an itch thin
ner. "A Persian rug that will not
come unhurt from the fire test" said
the salesman, ais not worth your Mt.
tention."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

Between the northern point Of Long
island and Watch FIIIi Hes row ~.
htue islands, two OF which. Plum Ia
land and Goose island. possess a De
culiar form Of mineral wealth. II con-.
sists In heaps OF richly eoIored quartz /,
pebbles, showing red, yellow. purple,
and other hues, which are locally called,
sgates. They are used In mixing stain.
ed glass windows. and there Is a sun
Client demand for them IN New York
TO Keep the owners OF one or two sIoopss
employed In gathering them from thaa
beaches, where the waves continuaIIvs
roll and polish them, bringing out the
beauty of their colnrG.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

Assistant Secretary OF State Adee
probably owns more shoes than any
other man In Washington, excluding
dealers. He keeps about a dozen pairs
In his office at the state department
and as many more at his home. Mr..
Adee has not accumulated his shoes
because OF any fad. but merely for the
comfort that he has learned can only
be obtained by having constantly on
hand a multiplicity of shoes. 1t ap-
pears that when he arrives at his Of
nee In the morning after a brisk walk
from his home he Immediately changes
his shoes and that through the day he
makes several other changes when
ever his pedal extremities begin to feel
uncomfortable. For the most part the
shoes are all Of the same general pat
tern.-Boston Transcript.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
LAST USE OF AREoR.
u Was In 1899 and Was Picturesque
and piabolieal Seens.


and Diaboiieal Scene.
In January. 1890, at the town OF
Aquilla, in the Abruzzo, then held by a
garrison Of 400 French troops. the
peasants broke into the town. and.
though they were driven out by the
French. they continued to give serious
trouble. They even drove the French
into the fort and made ready to bonn
bard them with heavy guns. The
French were in an awkward position.
Boulert, the officer Of artillery. ran
sacking his brains for the means OF
sending out men TO spike the guns on
the glacis under the fire of the insur-
gents from the nelghboring houses.
suddenly remembered that he had seen
In his magazine some suits of plate
armor, and he proposed to try whether.
protected by them, men could not sally
out and work in security under the
musketry fire. He got together twelve
complete suits and dressed out twelve
gunners and grenadiers thus, selecting
big men. be it remarked. At certain
hour the garrison lined the covered
way, and from thence and from the
fort opened steady fire of musketry
and of artillery on the lines of the in
surgents.
Then out marched the twelve knights
OF the eighteenth century, much in pa
vid's state of mind when he complain
ed he had not proved his armor. The
men carried handspikes, hammers and
spikes, Moving naturally slowly and
awkwardly in their heavy steel mail,
still they succeeded in completing their
work under hail of bullets from the
insurgents. The scene is described, as
we can we'll believe, to have been most
remarkable and to have had something
picturesque and also diabolical about Ii.
As the mailed figures moved in ST.
lence among the guns, their handspikes
looking like maces. their silence ana
the slowness of their actions seemed
unnatural under the steady hail of bull
lets. The insurgents were believed to
have thought hell itself had sent forth
these extraordinary antagonists, ghosts
Of past age, while the French on the
ramparts, true to their nature, the first
moment Of anxiety over, burst into
roars of aughter.-Phlpp's "Marshals
Of Napoleon"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
curlou. Methoa Of M,ntar.

The increasing depth to which it is
necessary to go in following the vein
of kaolin, or potter's clay. mined near
the Housatonic river in Connecticut
recently caused the Introduction of a
novel method of mining. Wells from
80 to nearly 200 feet in depth are
driven, and two pipes, the outer four
inches and the inner two inches In dl.
ameter, are introduced. Water at a
pressure of forty pounds per square
inch Is forced down through the small
er pipe and rises through the larger
one, bringing with it about 5 per cert
of solid matter. of which 10 per cent IS
pure kaolin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

The modern meaning OF FL Dorado
may be traced as follows. One OF Pl-
Earro's men said that he had dIscov-.
cred a land OF boundless wealth be.
tween the orinOco ana the Amazon.
This country was named Ell Dorado
ana many adyenturers among them
Sir Walter Raleigh enleavore,l 60 find
It; hence the name has come 10 mean.
golden country of the mind. fabu-
lous land OF fabulous wealth, much a.
Cockaigne, faucied land OF inxury
and idleness.-New York American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
RELIEF FROM cATARRH.

a Medicine IL Good, Too, For All
Forms of BLOOD Disorders.
his winter, at last, will prove a
west for the doctors and patent med
be manufacturers unless great care
taken to dress warm and keep the
IT dry.
his Is the advice of a well known
al physician and should be needed
all who are subject to rheumatism,
ney and bladder troubles and espe-
lily catarrh. While the latter Is
nsidered by most sufferers an incur
le disease, there are few men or wo-
PA who will fail to experience great
ief from the following simple home
escription, and If taken In time It
" prevent an attack of catarrh dur
the entire season.
Here Is the prescription, which any
can mix: Fluid extract dandelion.
half ounce; compound kargon, one
nee; compound strip sarsapariIla.
zee ounces. Stake well In a bottle
u use in teaspoonful doses after
eh meal and again at bedtime.
These are all vegetable ingredients
81 can be obtained from any good
Inscription pharmacy at small cost.
he compound kargon In this pre-
option acts directly upon the elm
ative tissues Of the kidneys to make
m filter and strain from the blood
poisons that produce all forms of
lrrhal affections. Relief is often
H even after the first few doses, and
seldom that sufferer ever expe.
aces a return attack within the year.
mis- prescription makes a splendid
nedy for all forms Of blood disor-
rs, and such symptoms as lame back.
adder weaknesses and rheumatic
lns are entirely dispelled.
As this valuable prescription comes
pm a thoroughly reliable source. 1t
aould be needed by every afflicted
|ader.-New York World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
WEEDS Armies. Patient.

A remarkable romance has just been
associated with the Accident hospital
at Widnes. Lancashire. A young m1n
met with a terrible accident at the
railway station, Widnes, which rem
dered it necessary for his arms to
be amputated at the shoulders. He
was tenderIy nursed by pretty young
member Of the hospital staff, and the
feelings of friendship between them
gradually ripened into love. The nurse
has just married her armless lover.
She has some small private means and
intends TO work for herself and her
nusDand.-London Mail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
A Fool Question.

A witness from the country had been
sworn and taken the witness stand
and the prosecuting attorney, settling
down for the examination, asked az a
starter:
What Is your name, sirY"
The old man Instantly became angry.
Leaning far forward, he exclaimed:
Now, see here. you can't run any of
this monkey business In on me. |
heerd You tell the clerk to call my
name, and so I know ye know II ell
right, blame We, anyhow - Florida
Times Union.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
House Heating IN loo a. D.

House Heating I'm 100 A. ID.
An unusual type Of Roman villa has
ZEN unearthed on the site of the an
'ent Roman encampment in Britain
Caerwent The remains have been
sund to be in an excellent state of
reservation. A departure from the
snventional practice of the Romans
the designs of their residences, as
avealed by previous excavations in
aat country, is the provision of extra
aoms abutting on the four sides of the
urtyard. In the easements two com
etely perfect heating devices or hypo-
usts were found, together with the
culiar blue tiles utilized by the own
B for conducting the heat from the
pve in the basement and radiating it
rough the upper rooms of the dwell
In the basement some exquisite
cimens Of Roman paving were I'M
thed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
An Eye With Leos.

depend upon it, children" said the
benignant old gentleman who was nd.
dressing the Sunday school. I'VE were
fashioned by wiser power than our.
selves. There was no mistake made in
putting MS together. If our hands were
placed where our feet are and our feet
where our hands are, how could we get
along? 1t would be exceedingly awk-
ward, children, exceedingly awkward.
l stretch my hand out this way; /
move my fingers like this. Now, what
Is this an evidence of. children?"
There was no reply, and after wait.
Ing moment the speaker answered
the question himself.
at is an evidence Of design. Don't
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
Pecans In Rao Grande Del...

Pecan groves are to become feature
OF the development Of the Rio Grande
river country In Texas. Several large
orchards have already been planted,
and this season several thousand more
acres will be put out. The delta of the
Rio Grande is said to be the ideal sec
ton for the production of pecans. The
trees can be made to bear in three
years after planting, but the general
period there is six or seven years. On
the Mexican side of the river pecans
have been grown for many years in the
little sections that were irrigated. This
first attracted attention on the Amer
lean side. The demand for pecans is
always in excess of the supply, and
pecan orcharding is certain to be prof
liable In the south.-St. Louis Repub-
lie
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

forget that. children" he continued
impresslvely. 1T is an evidence OF de-
sign. Suppose. for instance. my eye.
Instead of having lids and lashes. had
legs. Suppose my eye had legs. How
could use themT"
"You could use them in running your
eye over the congregation, couldn't
your" replied deeply interested little
boy near the door.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

back to his room They spent the rp-
mainder Of the night in the corridor
but In the morning said nothing ~
Their experiences. In the afternoon
there arrived an evening paper telling
Of q violent earthquake In the locality.
The earthquake was what the two Via.
itors believed to be their ghost
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

My idea OF perfect happiness" said
the seedy philosopher as he made his.
fourth round trip 90 the free lunch
counter. lis to be IN a position to GO
into the SWEETEST restaurant, pnt my
hand over the price list Of the mems
and order what my taste dictates, ire
spectiye OF the demuis OF diminished,
wad."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

Rertie-Father, what Is an egotistf
Father lie IL man who thinks he lss
smarter than any one else Mother
My dear, you are scarcely right Tha
egotist ~ the man who says that no is
smarter than any enc else. All men
think they are!
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

Young Widow cat the animal selleFsl.
Il want dog Animal SELLER Yes,
madam; white. gray or brlndiedF
Young Widow-No Black all black.
] am IN deep mourning nos Lolslrs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

Newsstand what 10 sou do when
not engaged Ia archery Cupld--oh
TN kept busy rhyming with stupldl--
Puck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09

He Is fool who cannot be angry.
but he IL a wise man who win not
Seneca.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-03-23

A Native of Baltimore County Lived to
be LOOMS. Julia Ann Ridgely. Gilley, who
died on the 14th inst, at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. John Henry Schmidt "A East
Twenty-sixth street. Baltimore, would have
been loo years old if she had lived until last
Monday. Death was due to old age. Mrs.
Gilley's end was very peaceful, she apparently
passing off into deep slumber. She was
remarkable woman. She had been active up
until two weeks before, when she was forced
to take to her bed. She retained all her facul..
ties and conversed with her relatives several
hours before she passed away:
Mrs. Gilley was born at White Marsh, Balti-
more county, but had lived in Baltimore nearly
ali her life. Her husband died forty-five years
ago. She was very reminiscent and related to
her friends many tales and episodes that she
had witnessed or been told about. She had
verv retentive memory. She was very religious
and was constant attendant at her church.
She is survived by three children-Mrs. John
Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Frederick George Erd-
man and William T. Gilley, all of Baltimore,
and nine grandchildren.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-03-23

Marble Hill, 9th District-Death has
claimed two useful members of Jessop M. E..
Church-Mrs. j. E. Benson and Miss Mary E..
Gorsuch Our sympathy is rendered the be-
reaved ones. The former was about her home
her weakness she looked after every detail of
her large family interests. Her Christian ex-
ample is worthy of imitation. She loved her
church and taught her children to so. Reg
ularly on the Sabbath she would prepare them
for the Sunday school and preaching services
and not Sabbath passed without their pres
ence at Jessop Church.
Miss Gorsuch was helpful and gave literally
of her means. Her father was class leader
in the time ofthe Worthingtons, Mays, Sparks,
Miles, Roystons and Bosleys. She was the
last of her generation. She will be missed.
DIR. Benson manifested much appreciation
for the sympathy rendered and the services
rendered in connection with the sad circum-
stances of his home.
Mr.. Joshua F. Cockey, president of the Ma
tional Bank at Cockeysville, will soon house
on his premises one of the best automobiles
that can be purchased.
Rev. e. Robbins preached last Sunday at
Ashland Presbyterian Church two good SER
mons, one on the lessons from Samson's life
and the other on the significance of scarlet"
in Though your sins are as scarlet etc.
Rev. r. L. Walton has not returned since he
and his family left several weeks ago.
The female evangelists have resumed SER
vices at Ashland after two weeks stay at
Cockeysville.
We are sorry to note that Mr.. Frank Ford
continues ill of consumption.