davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
Weak-NeCked.

MISS MARY COLEMAN is the brilliant
AVA New York lawyer whose Wit and
eloquence turned last month a sufra-
gette meeting in Wall street from failure
TO success.
"A man doesn't need to be henpecked
10 support our movement" Miss Coleman
said afterward. 1t is wronging men To
say our male supporters are like-lke-"
Miss Coleman smiled.
Like this" she said. "A tall, stout
woman seated herself before The haber-
dashery counter of a department store
and said:
81 want to get some collars and neck
ties for my husband
Yes madam said the clerk. What
size collars?
THE woman frowned and bit her lip
Sugar she said. To save my life
/ cant remember,
Thirteen? Twelve and a half% the
clerk suggested.
why. yes-twelve and A half said
the woman. How did you guess ito
1.-The clerk smiled.
Gentlemen who let their wives select
their ties and collars take that size he
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

he's been up to visit me. an I've said to
mesilf, Hivins above. is this your lad.
Mary O'Neil.' An him quite the grand
gnteman. do We mind. an yit not
ashamed of his 0uld mother" And Mrs.
ONeils face glowed with her pride pn-
til it looked for all the world like a benev-
oent Baldwin apple.
He goes up to see you often them?
Saints yes, Wanst a year. this long
time now, does Johnny he comm up
Mrs. ONeirs garrulousness was now fair
ly tapped. and her belief in the friendli-
ness of her surroundings established.
"Ye should see me swellin with me
VaingloriOuS satisfaction when he comes
She laughed comfortably. An often $
the time he's begged me to come down
here. an tould me he'd make me ould age
comfortable. an him sendin me money,
do We mind. that Id he comfortable amy
way. But no. I says. III stay he the
ould place. for mayhap the day will be
comm whn Moike will come back, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

sistency, put in pint bottles using new
corks soaked in hot water. Seal.
Bayberry Candles.
Now that candles are in such vogue
the bay berry candle, esteemed by our
srandmothers. has again come into its
own. These are still made Icy hand in
some of the quaint old New England VII
lagos and sold at fancy figures to those
interested in our native arts and crafts
They make charming Christmas presents,
dainty in their pale green color!ng and
burning with a spicy fragrance. For
those who have access to the waxen ber-
ries that grow so plentifully in meadows
near salt water, and have at the same
time time TO spare, il is d most fasci-
mating task to Try making the candles at
home. 1t takes a quart of berries to
make one candle. Directions for making
the candles are these, as given by i New
England woman:
Gathe.' after first little frost. AS the
berries keep indefinitely, the candles need
not be made until ready. Put the berries
IN preserving kettle, cover with an
equal quantity of cod water and cook
steadily for four hours, filling up with
hot water the original water evapO-
rates. After hard boiling for the speci
fled time push back and simmer gently
Do not remove the berries or disturb the
kettle, as the fat from the berries sinks
easily to the bottom if disturbed In the
morning you can lift the lard cake of
wax from the kettle. Now remelt and
strain to free from impurities. Turn first
through a coiander, then reheat and
strain through cheesecloth. To make the
molds, roll paper several times around
IA candle of the desired size taking care
to keep the edges perfectly even. Glue
securely and close the lower end with a.
disk of paper slashed To a cipcle to fit the
opening. Place the mold on the circle,
turn up the ends of the slashed border,
folding over one another in regular order.
and glue. Take the candle from the mold,
melt, pour back again. then empty at
once. This provides the mold with a
coating of wax, that will prevent the
more precious bay berry wax from SOAK
ing into the paper. Now perforate the
bottom of the mold exactly in the center
for the wick.
Make the wick by braiding candle WICK.
which comes in balls. Wax one end and
thread through the hole in the bottom of
the mold from the outside. Separate the
other end and spro ad the three strands
out over the bottom of the mold on the
outside and glue. Another disc slightly
large, than the first. with ;,lashed bor-
der IS r,aced over them and the laps are
turned I'D and glued. Make frame to
hold the molds by boring holes of suitable
size in the bottom Of IA box. After they
have -hcen placed in il. the wickS must
he drawn ND taut and secured ty means
of hat pin passed through them and
resting in notches cut In either side Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

homes the place he'd make for: an it's
there his ou!d mother must stay. john
ny's give up all hope of seem him again.
He's hunted for him. an put advertise
ments in the papers for him this NANNY
a year. an now he says the lads no
longer in the land o the Twin or we'd
get some thrack of him. But | amt give
up yet. amt give up yet
You must tell lis who Mike Is. said
Mrs. Carlton.
For the lands sake. did We niver hear
of Moike?" Mrs. O'Nel looked at her in
opan-mOuthed amaZement at this display
o ignorance. why MOike's Johnny s
twin brother. do We mind. an as different
to him an Orangeman is from a Fee
MAN. | used to say there was just the
maxim of wan boy. betwiXt and between
them. an all the dacent things was
packed in Johnny's skin. an all the diVil-
ment in Moike's. It's funny him niVer
tellin' We about Moike. Id think. beg
gin Yer pardon, that your pretty eyes
would a wheedled the secrets ont of amy
one. miss
You tell us about it said Miss Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

leth in her most coaxing voice ob1ivious
of the elaborate SILVER of her aunt.
Mrs. ONeil gave her chair a bunch.
and launched forth. Il don't mind re-
countin'," she said. "Ye see as | tould
We. John and Moike was twins. and al
ways togither. You'd a thought do ye
mind. they was wan boy wild four legs.
harrin the difference betwixt them. Moike
allus gettin' into mischief. and Johnny
ailus tryin' to shtop him. an half the time
getting licked for it. It's III sayn' evil of
the dead. miss. hut their father-Well it's
hell | lived in. but my nell was aisy by
that he give the boys. rest his sow
He allus had ii in for Johnny. do ye
mind. because Johnny kipt sober, an took
to his book an minded the priest: an
Moike could drink an swear just like
his father. so the ou'd man said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
The IrascibIe Golfer.

TOHN w. GATES was talking about the
e-million-dollar golf course that ne
Is going to build.
II believe in golf he said i mo II
a soothing game. 1 can't understand
those who get excited over 1t.
..yet there are men who ny INTO terri
HE PASSIONS over this mild and pastoral
game Such man IL Exc SAID 10
E,xe's caddy the other day:
We'll. how is the old gentleman get
ting on with his gof?'
"'Oh. he's improvin sir said the
caddy He vent round this mornin' In
eleven swears and four blasphemies.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

for he niver got il from Terence O'Neil
Praise be- he says. that heavenly inher-
itance is stronger than all the powers Of
earth he says. l alluS remembered those
words. miss, for We may know | loved the
lad. an the good man made me hope he'd
he foine man. do We mind an it's him
that's as proud of the boy this day as
am mesilf.' Mrs. O'Neil wiped her eyes
with dingy red handkerchief. Her emo
ton made crimson lines Of her eyelids
and brought an unlovely flush to the end
of her nose but Miss Eveleth took the
workworn hand in hers almos, as gently
as the son had taken il few moments
before.
He's a great man. Father Ignatius.
don't know how I'd A pulled through
them days but for him" resumed Mrs.
ONeil. Praise be- he says. 4 know
Johnny'd he all right I saws. AN what
about Moike?' I says. Can't We kape
still woman, til I rade ye?' he says So
lie rades me what Johnny writes When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

they got to the city their money was all
gone first. SO they walks the last twinty
miles, an but for a woman givin' them
some milk. its empty their stoma chs
would b. when they got there, he says.
an thin not eleven years old, the spal
poems. So they whit down the sthreet.
not KNOWN where they'd lay their heads
the night. whin they see kid with a
basket. He was tossin' a half dollar up
an down whites he goes on his errand. do
We mind. An Moike says, says he: Let's
&et the money from the kid. he says.
An Johnny lie says: 'Ye'll do nothin' of
tie kind quite grand like. I will So.
gays Moike. Not with my lave. says
johnny. Without Yer lave them says
Moike. 'Ye been bossin' this rOost long
enough then. an I'm quite fit TO decide
what III co as you are, me cock. he
says SO Johnny turns his back an walks
IF quite unconcerned like, expectin
Mn!ke would folly him. as he allus did,
for Johnny was the boss. do We mind. But
when he looks around. no Moike. Then
he makes back to the place where he was
before, bat still no MOike. Then he gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
immortal Bill.
A PIIILADELPHIAN on his return fror

A PlIILADELPHlAN on his return from
= Berlin talked at the Philadelphia Club
bout Kaiser Wilhelm.
"You know the kaiser's ballet of .Sar-
danapalus'? he said. "WelI. this ballet
made success. and in its honor the
kaiser gave d dinner.
Berlin is laughing over an incident
OF the dinner. 1t seems that one of the
speakers said in the course of his speech:
This ballet teaches us a powerful les
son III shows us that we cannot escape
OUT rate AS the immortal William once
SAID lneres n divinity that shapes our
ends. rough-he them as we may" And
So
The kaiser applauded thunderously
Ihat is clever, very Clever he cried.
But when did l say it? I've quite for
gotten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

A RI thon poor. yet hast thou golden slumbers
\ o sweet content,
Art thou rich. yet is thy mind perplexed:
punishment
Dost thou laugh to how fools are vexed
To add In golden numbers?
- sweet content: o sweet sweet content.
Work apace, space. apace. apace:
Honest labor bears lovely face:
Then hey nonny nonny. hey nonny nonny.
Canst drink the water of the crisped spring:
- sweet content,
Swimms't thou in wealth. yet sinkst in thine
own tears:
punishment,
Then he that patiently wants burdens bears
No burden bears. but is u King, king.
- sweet content o sweet sweet content
Work apace. apace. apace. apace;
Honest labor bears lovely face:
Then hey nonny Donny. hey nonry nonny.
T. Dekker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

the mold. Everything is ,ady now for
the wax, which should be slowly melted
and poured in. AS it coos it will shrink
a little, and these hollOws must be filled
up as they appear. Leave the candles
in the molds until hard but not cold.
Then each layer of the bottom should be
carefully removed with a penknife and
The bottom end of the wick should be cut
off close to the candle and the top to
within an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

~ all the gifts that the good
fairies can bestow upon the new
born child the contented mind
~ the happy disposition, the fac
ulty of always looking on the
bright side, is far and away the most to
be desired Without it wealth. health,
genius an aristocratic lineage. honors
inherited or achieved count as dust in
the balance. The lily is in the ointment, -
the thorn on the rose, the rift in the
Lutte" the worm the cancer" and the
grief in all. over all. MY boy" said
an cd farmer, one Of them kind that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

, the small dining
room of his bach
elOr apartment
t h o youngest
judge had gath
cred a group of
his frie II d s .
Bridesmaid roses
shed their soft
fra GRANGE, rosy
candles their soft
glow. and the
eyes of the thre"
women were lun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

what thou hast rather than dlSGrunti"d
FOR wha: thou hast not.
AS this is the tine OF the year when
ones favorite re'ishes are To be put up
for future delectation. a few recipes for
specials are in order.
Picked Nasturtium Seeds
Gather the seeds while still small and
green. before the inner kernal has har-
dened. The stems may be removed or
not as preferred. The pickle more losely
resembles capers without the stems, but
the stems themselves are spicy and appe-
thing. Let stand in sailed water over
night. In the morning drain: freshen in
cold water, pack in small bottles and
cover with scalding vinegar sweetened
and spiced if preferred, THESE are used
i'll place OF capers. or they may be add
ded to any mixed pickle with advantage
to the pickle.
Picked Red Cabbage.
Trim off all defective leaves, then shave
thin and sprinkle with salt allowing d
half cup salt to each small cabbage. Let
stand in wooden or earthen vessel for
a day or two, then drain and pack in
oarthen jars, distributing slices of cooked
red beets among the cabbage. Scald
enough vinegar to cover, leaving it plain
or sWeetening slightly and splicing to
taste. Pour over the cabbage while scald-
ing hot, then exclude the air.
Picked Onions.
Choose firm, small white onions. Peel
and stand in strong salt water three
days changing the brine the second day.
Heat more brine to a boil. throw in on
ions and cook three minutes. Drain off
brine throw the onions in cold water and
leave for several hours. Pack in jars,
seasoning with cloves, mace and whole
black or tiny red peppers, and fill up with
scalding vinegar TO which sugar has been
added in the proportion of one small cup
hot. This can be used in a MONTH but is
better older.
Tomato Catsup.
Peel and slice one gallon firm toma-
toes. Simmer in a porcelain lined kettle
for several hours with pint of vinegar,
then add one cupful sugar into which has
been thoroughly blended four tablespoon
fuls salt, one teasroonful black pepper
one-quartcr teaspoonfu cayenne. one
Tablespoonful cinnamon. one tablespoon
full mustard and half. tablespoonful
cloves. Cook slowly to the desired con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
Sunday Menu.

Sunday Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes. Cereal with Hot Milk.
Fried Green Tomatoes.
Crisp Bacon. Toast.
DINNER.
Lima Bean Soup.
Cucumbers Cut in Strips.
Roast Beef. FrancOnin Potatoes.
Fried Egg Plant.
Tomato and Green Pepper Salad.
Cheese Crackers.
Apple TnpiOcn Pudding.
SUPPER.
Clam Fritters
Sliced Green Peppers.
SILLY l.unn.
Baked Sweet Apples with Cream.
Home made NOlassen Cookies.
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

what thou hast rather than disgruntlad
Tor wha: thou hast not
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nBoRs
AND YOURSELVES


IS. r. Rathvon. seoretary Of the
United Oil company, was in the city
today in the interest Of the company.
MIR. Taylor and Mr.. Stubbs.
travelling auditors for the Colorado
Telephone company. we're In the city
yesterday checking up J. F. Snuff on
the new system.
VIM. Hughart and wife Of Canon
City, are the guests Of A. p Williams
and family.
H. r. Lutes left this morning for
Delta county to be gone a week or
ten days on business trip.
j. J. Little left this afternoon
for Victor He will be there for
few days and then resume his duties
at the Colder Cycle mill at Colorado
Springs.
"A. P. Schwartz of Denver,
travelling man. was in the city this
forenoon.
Miss Jean Tanner, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Tanner, who has
been quito sick with Appendicitis for
some weeks. is in very low condi-
tion. and but little hope IS held for
her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f Eberhart
returned last night from Villa
Grove
-------------
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
RESULTS TELL.
There Can be No Doubt About the
Result in Florence.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed
The testimony of a Florence citizen
Can be easily Investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. S. I. Tedford. of 5is North
Pixies Peak avenue. Florence. Colo.
says: II first used Doan's Kidney
Pills about two years ago, and from
that time on have had cause to con.
slider them a grand medicine for the
kidneys. Some little time prior to
my taking Doan's Kidney Pills, l had
been subject to attacks of pain aud
soreness across my loins aud kidneys.
II would lift or exercise more than
| should the trouble was greatly ag-
gravated. Now and then was dis
tressed with dizziness and blurring
before the eyes, and too frequent
action Of the kidney secretious WAS
the source of another annoyance.
The use of Doan's Kidney Pills made
n marked Improvement IN my condi.
tion. l did not take them long
enough 20 justify a cure. but 1 have
found on occasions since then when
feeling tired or run down, and there
is any trouble with my kidneys, an
appeal to this remedy has always
brought prompt and decided relief.
1 procure Doan's Kidney Pills at Dan.
iel's drug store and it gives me
great pleasure to recommend them. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
Flew York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
Denver & Rio Gssnde Railway.
q. q. HITCHCOCK. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAh1
ko.i-Paeinc eoass linitsd
from Denver md eastern
eoonectiouA. -. 52pn 51 , n
No. EAtiantio coast limit
ID, from California and
westerp potnts- l:Spm 80 p n
No. 8-Paoine coast sxDress
froD Denver II 90 n IL % . y
No. A-AtiaNsic ooast sx.
press from California and
western posnts- 80. 500 = % h
ko.6Trans-continsn ia
limited from Denver and
eaststh connections. S0e n 80 .
No. eTra s-oontins n tai
limited from California
and western points---- 80 u rs . .
No. e-Denvsr and Canon
City flysr--------. 'os = o.
No. iA-Canou City and
Dsnysr Flyer. i2.Ss m u 81 n
No. u-Colorado Express
from Denver. 1 5Sa = ! 53sp
No. 1e-Colorado sxpress
from all western pointsin
T~'~vadO. l is - I'll . M
No. IL 2A7 m 2:i7 "A N
No. is 1a7 am 7A7 = m
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
Four Mile.

Mr.. Augustus has had his house
painted and about ready for occu.
pancy.
John Steinmyer is suffering from
an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Lindquist is leveling the banks
of Four Mile near his house. This
will reclaim some good farming land
aud add gre atty to the appearance of
his place.
Carrie and Ed. Watts have been
threatened with pneumonia hut are
now able to be out again.
Our students from Boulder have
come and gone back to theiI studies
aud their absence seems to leave a
void in the community. Those spend
ing the holidays at home we're Mary
Curtis. Richard Tremayne and Cor.
bin Robson.
Owing to the health OF Miss Shor.
wood, u teacher Of East Four Mile
school. they have employed Miss
Treston as substitute until Miss Sher
wood RECEIVERS hor health.
Arthur Hurd has moved into the
now house built by the Greenhill
Orchard company.
Mrs. Mattoon has returned from n
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mills, in
Denver.
There seems to prevail Nh epidemic
or something like Ia grippe since
Christmas but we have not boon ad =.
Weed whether tits the result Of over.
Indulgence In turkey. too late hours
at the dance, or some other excessive
hilArity.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

Leave your orders for cakes at the
Blue Front 6-7
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
Atehuon. Topeka 6 Santa Fe Railway.

No. s3s-From Pueblo and all
points east arrive DAILY y..,----- II Aau
No. 63-fcr Pueblo and all points
east. deraIt daily,-----.--- s.bl p n
sanday, depart. srt.--.-....--...,.----. 400 n.
ospt Sunday, arrive 80 y q
No. 6S-ro Rockvale. ..--. II as p m
No. 616-Ffom Rockvais.--...---- 20 p m
Direct connection 10 now made at Pueblo foi
Chicago and all points east, and a. La Junta
yith California limited for Los Angeles apH
San Francisco.
Inauihss solicited and promptly and chez,
tally answered.
Descriptive literature folders frss b. appl'
ins ~ o.. pILs0e. Asa~S
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
FLORENCE AS GAY AS
THE FLOWERS IN MAY
tBy Adele Ritchey Mikesell) }

(By Adele Ritchey Mikesell)
Gay old Florence with the young
er generations mixed up with the
older generations and dressed up to
queens taste, can be seen three even
ipgs week promenading the boards
of the Madden Dancing academy.
Well, what if our old men do cut
figure eight to the measures of the
music?
Haven't they got right to feel
young, CAV and giddy if they want
to?
Anyway there is the old saying,
"We are never any older than we
feel"
And the simple fact that we are
business people should not bar us from
the little social functions.
Don't you think the electric light
man, the cigar dealer. the dentist and
the real estate man needs little rec
reation just as we'll as you or l, and
il they want to get that little restful
exercise in dancing Iguess nobody has
a right to complain, especially when
1t only comes three evenings week.
Dancing is only the natural and
graceful movements of the body.
And 1t will he worth your while to
engage a reserved seat at the academy
whether You dance or not and see
some of the graceful curves and
figures that the Florence Smart set"
ont these days. Every profession is
represented and II their feet do get
tired they go home with their brain
rested.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
Older Than Egypt.

The prehistoric ruins of Mexico
seen on the private train excursion
leaving Denver January. 2sth via
Colorado and Southern. Reservations
should be made at once. T.. Z. Fish.
er. G. p. A., Denver. 2-23
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
John Houston
Wall Paper. Paint, Glass. Oil
Varnish, Brushes and Paint.
are Supplies. 1O8 r. Main.
UAaoAlN IN REAL ESTATE.

About nine-tenths Of an acre in West
Florence. Eight room house. good cell
ar. good well. GOOD outbuildsugs Place
we'll equipped for raising poultry; 10 not
70 orchard and small fruits. some In bear.
ing this season. Call at this Office for
price and terms, or at 1882 W. 3rd st.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
The Date-January 2S.
st2 Aacts r~ Av~rue

Colorado and Southern's private
train tour Of Mexico, through the
Egypt Of the New World, leaves Den.
ver. Make an carly reservation. 4.
g. Fisher, @. p. A., Denver. 2.as
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

IA ~ "a 4 ~ III
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

Better than . letter-The Weekly
Tribune. Send Il 10 your friends At
4 distanee
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
FROM TIE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ben
efits City Councilman at
Kingston, Jamaica.

Mr.. W. O'Reilly Forgarty, who is
a member of the City Council at
Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies.
writes as follows: Zone bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had
good effect on cough that WAS Civ
ing me trouble and think l should
have been more quickly relieved If l
had continued the remedy. That it
was beneficial and quick in reliev-
ing me there is no doubt and it is my
intention to obtain another bottle, !"
For sale Daniels Drug store. mwf
NEW PUMP-C. w. Yelton placed
his order today with the Florence
Iron works for gasoline engine and
centrifugal pump for his ranch out on
Eight mile creek. Mr.. Yelton reports
good we'll of water and it is evil
dent he believes in patronizing home
industries by placing his orders in
Florence.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

The latest report from high society
indicates that Cupid 10 getting a rough
deal. The latest report from this mod.
ern laundry establishment IL that every.
one is getting . square deal and always
will. You will find It worth your while
to sntrust Us with the handling OF the
most delicate fabrics for there is no pos.
sibility Of our injuring them In any way,
for We uss no acids or other injurious
substances In our laundrying. We want
70 b. favored with your continued pat
ronags.
STEAn LAUNDRY
sto Aarts Ps Av~rue