davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

The beauty OF color photography has
undoubtedly mnde strong appeal TO the
women OF society. who not only are being
photographed IN colors themselves. but
are seeing their drawing g-rooms. their
household goods. and their children in all
the radiance OF living tints and shades.
The new colo-ed photographs are indeed
extremely decorative As 10 well known.
they are on glass, and can be hung in
windows flooded with light. where they
form an attraction which cannot be gain
said.
The costliness OF color photography con-
fines It at present TO the enjoyment Of the
ricE. Such q photograph of an individual
to-day is a more extravagant luxury than
the portraits OF the early Americans. An
excellent colored photograph of child
recently taken for New York woman is
valued az S1O0.
Nevertheless. the time Is said TO be near
when amateur photographers, OF whom
there are a goodly number, will be dab
bins IN this phase or the art then selves.
81 being possible to take colored pictures
with an ordinary camera. supplied merely
with a yellow screen. The cost OF the
While men are arguing about the prob
able usefulness OF color photography
women have taken II 10 their hearts. They
are especially pleased to have pictures OF
their babies in color. Already several
have been made OF the gilded infants OF
New York. which have been immensely
attractive. those in the nude showing the
tlnts OF the flesh admirably.
Success IN this particular branch OF the
art Is indeed a test OF skill The exposure
for a colored photograph must De several
timer longer than that for an ordinary
one In black and white. To keep an in
fant still long enough 70 get satisfac-
tory result Is. therefore, something OF a
drain on the ingenuity.
Horns are blown, whistles are footed.
and even lights are flashed that the tiny
sitter's attention may be caught and held
for several seconds At this season OF the
year IL is useless 20 count on less than
seven seconds for an interior exposure OF
an infant under top light, while a longer
time Is desirable.
The length OF time required 10 take a
satisfactory picture II color is one OF the
reasons tFat particularly adapts the art to
still life. A drawing-room OF the Louis
XIV or XVI period can be more accurately
and daintily represented by this process
than would be possible by any other here
tofore known.
No brush can catch the minutiae OF de-
tails that II is possible for a lens to por-
tray; no mixing OF pigments on an ar
lists palette can show the tones and
shades OF colors passing into each other
with the absolute fidelity OF the new pho
tographic achievement.
A few women who have had their draw
lng-rooms taken in color have wished
themselves 20 be IN the pictures. One
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

a deep feeling Of content and satisfac-
ton possessed David as he looked across
the hills and valleys TO the south.
yes" he said within himself, ''she will
Ike this when she comes"
He bought thu plateau on top OF the
hill-scarcely more than forty acres IN
all-and hired men 10 clear II.
He took an ak and went with them
into the timber. for although David was
a dreamer. he could work with his hands
even while the visions Were upon him.
Before autumn came the ground was
cleared. and then fruit trees and berries
were set out. The house which David
built was planned carefully that it might
be a rest 70 the body and pleasure TO
the taste. A half dozen oaks had been
left growing in the yard and a hedge OF
roses was planted all the way around it,
Walks were laid and flowers planted be-
side them.
David had some money-not much. but
enough Still he chose 20 work every
day among his trees or in the garden
Every evening he sat on the porch and
dreamed and waited.
When the orchard was bearing. and the
rough places had been made smooth, Dav-
ids lodge on the hill was the admiration
Of the community. Visitors were brought
10 see IT, and tourists, who sometimes
came to the Ozarks. went out OF their
way to see the hill that blossomed as a
garden.
waited. Sometimes at evening he sat
alone upon the porch and looked out ovel
the silent places-the hills and the valleys
"a sense Of loneliness came over him.
Suppose she should never come? Even
the shadow OF a doubt made him grow
sick at heart. But she would. surely she
would. Somewhere was the girl OF whom
he dreamed. the one that loved the thing,
he loved. and thought the thoughts that
came TO him.
Sometimes she would grow tired anC
turn aside 20 the Mills Then she woulC
find the fairest one OF them all, and wheT
she climbed 70 its top. the home would
be ready and he would be there waiting.
One day when the apple trees were II
/ bloom and the oaks were brown. DaviC
I felt, as he worked in the orchard
strangely torn between doubts and hopes
/ A vision would come OF a cozy hearth
with the dream-woman sitting where tn,
/ light fell on face and hair. Then
would fade and he would see himself
/ old. lonely, and disillUsioned by time, III,
wreck of q foolish hope.
/ II was after sundown when he came q
/ the house AS he entered the yard he saw
| a girl sitting on the edge OF the porcl
! looking across the hills TO the south.
/ She did not turn. and as he stood stil
watching her his pulse grew strong ant
| rhythmical until every nerve in him sang
/ This was the dTeam-woman.
| do you like it?'' he asked directly
I She did not start at the sound OF hi
voice. but looked up and smiled. Yes
it is perfect"
| He sat down on the edge OF the pore
near her. I am visiting my aunt" sh
| explained. and I wanted TO climb thi
hill. When l got here II was so beautiful
and restful I couldn't leave"
For a few minutes they sat In silence
The south wind came from over the val
ley. laden with the incense Of the viii
plum and the wild grape. They breathe
the clean. sweet air In perfect content.
She arose 10 go. He went with her I
where the road turned down the hill.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

The Russian blouse style Of dress is as
popular with little girls as with their
mothers, for while the latter find such
frocks easy to make and keep in order.
the small wearers like them because they
are easily put on and are smart and
stylish. The dress shown in the sketch is
new model, consisting Of a blouse that
fits easily across the chest and shoulders.
and Is prettily full at the waistline, where
II is attached TO a three-piece suit. At the
center-back is an inverted pleat, In line
with similar pleat at the center-back Of
the skirt. The closing Is effected on the
left side OF the front. For warm weather
wear the waist may be cut out at the
neck, while the sleeves may be made in
full or shorter length. Checked gingham
was used for making the dress as shown,
but any seasonable material may be
chosen. yards q inches wide being re-
quired for the 9-year size.
Seven sizes, 6 TO II years. The price OF
this pattern is 10 cents.
The pattern may be obtained by inclos-
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department
The Washington Herald. and indicating
number (4S7s) and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Big Illinois Picnic,

From the CCuteTville Republican.
twenty-five years ago, on June Z. 1883
the Sabbath school Of the United Presby-
terian Church. near Tilden. Ill, gave a
picnic The attendance was not large
only about 200. but those in charge were
so well pleased with the result tnat they
decided 70 give another the next year
Each year the crowds increased, and the
management passed from the hands OF
the church officers Of Tnden and vicinity
but the policy remained the same TO in
sure a clean, wholesome day Of amuse-
ment and recreation. That this policy is a
success is attested by the enormous
crowds, increasing in number each year
until last year a conservative estimate
placed the attendance at 5000.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
TAILORED STOCKS.

Tailored stocks made Of white linen
with dainty tabs finished with tiny pearl
buttons are severe FOR the present fussy
styles in necSwear. but they have been
having something of a revival with the re-
turn of vacation needs. when the shirt
waist is at the height Of its yearly use
fulness.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
PARASOLS.

TRffeta leads.
Some are elaborate.
Plain ones are most liked.
There should be one for each toilet
This is smarter than one expensive sun
shade.
One is too prone to fall in love with
some expensive affair.
And such q gem is naturally only in
accord with one or two costumes.
The cretonne sunshades are among the
novelties. aud very effective with some
summery rigs.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Simmer Fnvorites.

Linen and pongee are the outing girls
favorites and delightful variety is dis
played IN the morning frocks OF these
materials worn at the fashionable hotels
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Love NrnthemnticnIIr.

From the San Francisco News Letter
Mathematically. lasting love may be
stated as follows: One man plus one
woman. plus common interest equals true
love.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

While you think Of IT, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald, and
bill will be sent you at l cent a word.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19
YOUR MONEY OR YOUR LIFE

A few days ago fairly well-to-
do ranchman felt a pain in his side
and consulted a doctor who dag
nosed his case as appendicitis and
advised surgical operation. Be.
ing something of business man,
the rancher inquired the price
When told it would be something
like $500, he remarked: MY God,
l would stand out here in the
street and be shot for $500"
Well" said the doctor in the
language of the highwayman, "it
is your money or your life
The patient thought the matter
over and came to the conclusion
that man may as we'll be dead as
to be in the world without money,
so turned the doctor down and
took castor oil. And now the
ranchman is able to say, IL stiIl
live
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19
AUTOMOBILE RULES

The following rules have bssn
devised for the protection OF those
to whom All automobils causes
slsepIess nights:
/. On discovering ~ approach
lug team, the automobiles must
stop aud cover his machine With .
tarpaulin painted ~ correspond
with the surrounding soenary.
2. In case M automobile aekss
a team run away the penalty ahall
be 800 for The first rnile Tie team
runs, 500 for the second. 800 for
the third aud ~ on.
3. On approaching u corner
where he cannot command view
Of the road the automobiles must
stop not less than 100 yards feom
the turn. toot his hor., riagA bell.
fire revolver, halIoo aud soGd up
three rockets ut Intervals II Eve
minutes.
4. Automobiles must be ssason-
ably painted 10 they will DaKs
with the landscape. They must bs
green IN autuma aud white in
winter.
5. Automobiles running on the
country road 1t sight must send
upa red rocket every mile, and
wait ten minutes for the road 10
clear, then proceed carefully, blow
ing their horns and shooting roman
candles.
q. In case horse refuses 70
pass IN automobile In spite q oil
the precautions that have been
taken the automobiles will take
his machine 70 pieces - rasidly
~ possible end Conceal The pssts
In The gross.
Z. In case the roads ~ dusty
Tie OWNER 4 che Aaiounobils ahaIl
Glow down 10 = ails IN hoar wAen
approaching . houss and eond
man ahead with = spriuklse 20 lay
the dust.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19
MARRIED

At the NJ. E. parsonage, We'd
nesday at 1880 p. w.. Henry F.
Barfoot to Miss June Irons. Rev.
E. n. Edgerton officiating
At Del Norte, Wednesday, Dec.
16, William +. Thomas to Mary A
Houch, both of Monte Vista. Rev.
ID. E. Kendall officiating.
William Clinton Bradshaw and
Miss Eva Grace Stewart, both of
Monte Vista. were married We'd
nesday by Rev. Kendall at Del
Norte.
At Del Norte, Wednesday, Mr..
Reno Borden to Miss Lottie
Beesler of Monte Vista, Rev. +. W.
Beidler officiating.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

Wednesday the President sent
u the senate the appointment Of
Julius H. Weiss, Of Del Norte. M
receiver u monies at that place
The appointment will b con.
firmed without doubt q Mr.. Weiss
hes made an efficient Officer In the
lond O0co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

Robert c. Prcwitt Of Durango
representing the Colorado Nation
al Life Assurance CO.. spent sew
eral days in town this week in the
interests OF his company. This ID
home concern aud has the back
ing Of some ii the most wealthy
and influential men Of the West.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

There will In union service nj
Presbyterian church Sunday nigh,
at 1850. The address will be given
by Rev. Donaldson ID. d.. field
secretary Of Home Missions and
his subject will be Strategic
America.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

Christian Science services will
bc held Sunday. Dec. 90, at 1915
"a. m. ri the home Of H. A. Collar.
corner Huxley avenue aud Stale
street, the former residence Of j.
n. Fuller. All are welcome.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

The Saxophone Quartet drew n
large audience at the Methodist
church Wednesday night. The
entertainment was all that WAS nd.
vsrtised. II was something new.
unique and pleasing and every
number WIS heartily encorsi.
Miss Victoria Lynn. the reader, is
certainly an admirable imperson-
stor aud her selections kept her
audience in n roar u laughter.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

Frank Anderson who had his
knse.cap dislocate,l sosse weeks
ago by n kicking horse, is nov
able to be out on crutches. He
was confined to his bed seven
weeks.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

The Simpson hotel now has a
complete system of water works
which has bsen greatly needed for
some time. The Office has been
enlarged. new floor put in and Il
now conmo<lious and attractive
The new management believes In
giving guests all they pay for.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

Friday o. ". Sylvester shipped
II cars and L. Is. Sylvester II cars
Of lambs to Chicago and W. A.
Cove three cars. j. j. Spncer
4 Go. shipped four cars Of hogs u
Denver and A. 3. Chase two cars
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

DIED: Monday. Dec. IL. Mrs.
Ira Lambert. nved ~ years. The
body was taken 10 Phillil,sburg.
Kansas. for burial.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

George l.. Boss has bssn con.
fined 70 his house the past week
with = ''gsthering in the head
which causes good deal Of pain
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

Chester Free is sick with rncu.
mouia ard was taken u the hos.
pit~l Wednesday for treatment.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

Fred Edmnn Of Wayne county.
Illinois, brother If Charles Ed
man. aud his friend Frank Stewart
Of the same place. were in town a
few days this week looking over
the valley and left for home
Thursday night. rhsy were we'll
pleased with the town and valley
aud will probably rAurn in thu
spring.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

Mr.. N. +. Wouis II FL Dorado,
Kansas, 10 visiting his sister Mn.
w. o. Alplsgats.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

DIED: At Denver. Wednesday,
December ~, George Aarystt,
son Of O. II. Maryatt # Del Norte.
No particulars as to the cause Of
his death are yet received, but We
learn he died of blood poisoning,
resulting from an injury TO his
foot some three years ago. Death
came unexpectedly aud WAS u
severe blow to his parents aud
friends. In their sad afiiction
Judge Msryatt and wife have the
sympathy Of IA large circle Of
friends in the loss Of their only
son,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

Wednesday Governor Buchtel
issued communication IT sentence in
favor Of James Is. Fullerton aud
Humphrey Fullerton, who were
sentenced to the penitcntisry three
years ago, having been convicted
of sheep stealing in Saguache
county. These combinations re-
lease them Immediately, aud
were recommended by the state
board of p,rlons.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

DR.. Wordsworth. Of Pueblo. and
Rev. Davenport lectured at the
Presbyterian church Thursday
night on the subjects Of "Redemp-
ton of America" and "The Men of
America for the Church" These
men are officers of the Mission
board and their lectures were both
instructive and entertaining.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

Attention is called stO, the dog
ordinance published in this week g
Journal. Those who own or har.
Dor dogs within the corporate
limits will do we'll to comply with
this ordinance. Dogs have b.
come nuisance and those who
keep them should pay for the priv.
ilege. This ordinance is to be
strictly enforced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
PLAYED WICKET IN '5s.
old Athlete, Aged 70. Walks Eight
 Miles.

Bristol. July 17.-Although he is 79 years of age Franklin Steele of Edgewood is proving to people that he is frisky as the days when he played on the Bristol wicket team and helred 10 defeat all the teams that came this way. Mir Steele on Wednesday morning started on his annual walk from his home to Pennington, distance of eight miles. For years back Mir Steele has taken this yearly trip in order to observe the condition of the crops along the line, and in spite of his advancing years he keeps up the practice. After he had seen the progress of vegetation from here to Pennington he rode from Farming ton to Hartford on the trolley cars and returned by suburban train to Bristol. Mir Steele said the crops in spite of the dry and hot weather looked better at this stage this year than he had seen them for some time back.
 Mir Steele was for many years one of the leading members of the Bris- tol Wicket club and did many rare stunts while playing on the team. He took part in the famous game between Bristol and New Britain in 1858 when the New Britain play CTS went home In a special train decorated with black crepe. He Is one of the best preserved men in Bristol and bids fair to reach the century mark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
THE ELKS
ALL OF THEM
 ARE HOME BOYS
Waterbury Lodge is Playing Only Men in the City - Results
 Yesterday.

Bristol is the latest place to be heard from relative to the makeup or the Waterbury Elks team. Will the Bristol, Hartford, New Britain, Merl- den and Middletown papers please note the following: Bristol claims that Waterbury is calling in players from all over the state, who however, are members of the Waterbury Elks and have the right to play, but the claim is made that Waterbury should confine herself to players already In the city. Here is the statement or the local manager as regards the em- ployment and residence of each one of the Waterbury Elks team.
 Mike Slavin the catcher, Is the school inspector of the city and nat urally must live here. George Calf ney, the other catcher, and fielder, is a member of the firm of the Gah- ney Jewelry Co and of course has his domicile in this city. Jim O'Con- nell, pitcher is the proprietor of a cafe on Baldwin street and he does not let his clerks take care of the business, either. Frank Bergen, | pitcher, is a member of the contract | ing firm of Bergen & Son. Joe Bren- | nan, pitcher, is also the proprietor of cafe on Fuller street and has no summer residence outside of this city. Roger Conner on first base, is a re- tired professional baseball player and has no other home but this. George Mulligan on second base Is also the owner of a cafe situated on South Main street and you can find him there busy every day. Fred Henebry on third base, is plumber employed in this city, and lives, where he has for years, in the west end. Joe Daly as shortstop, is of the firm of M. J. Daily & Sons, located in this city and we'll known throughout the state. Tommy Lawlor, the left fielder. is a foreman for the Waterbury Lumber & Coal Co and his wife says that he lives in Waterbury, so that ought to hold good. Doe" Mcdonald, the cen ter fielder, is an employe of a well known cafe in the west end and draws his salary every week. Jack Begley lives up on the hill and is famed as a good tonsorial artist. The substitutes are as follows: Jimmy IO'Rourke can always be found on Sec, will street where he has lived since he was born and where if you are thirsty you can be relieved. Ed Futile is g former treasurer of the city and is connected with local brokerage house. Billy Sandland is the present city clerk of Waterbury. William Early is an employe of the Apothe carries Hall Go of this city. Johnn! Griffin is the present steward of tn, Waterbury Elks and Is we'll known to polo fans. There are several other subs but not one of them resides out side of Waterbury and that ought tC hold the kiekers in the other citie! who are sore because Waterbury il winning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
DIRECTORS SUSTAIN UMPIRE.
Awards Game to New Haven Through
 New Rritain's Tactics.

Hartford, July 1S.--A meeting of the directors of the Connecticut league was held last evening in the Hotel Garde. Those present were Messrs Clarkin of Hartford, O'Neil Of Springfield, O'Rourke of Bridgeport and Hanna of New Britain. Manager O'Neil had Waterbury's proxy. The directors ratified the sale of the New Britain team by Charles Humphrey to William Hanna. The directors passed upon the decision of Umpire Rorty in New Britain June 24, when he award ed the game to new Haven, holding that New Britain was delaying the game in hopes of heavy rain. Presi- dent w. J. Tracey had already sus- tained Rorty's decision and last night the directors did likewise. Secretary O'Rourke said after the meeting that the question of the ownership of the New Haven club was not mentioned and that no important business was transacted.
 The case of Louis Padron, the Gu ban pitcher, for the New Britain team, who Is claimed to be negro and therefore ineligible to play in or ganized baseball circles, did not come up, according to the official an nouncement after the meeting. How ever, there is reason to believe that the matter was threshed out pretty freely and some understanding ar rived at regarding the playing oi Padron. How long he remains in the league will be matter of much in terest.