davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1908-10-09
Servians Aroused BY Francis
Joseph's Latest Move.
RESERVES ARE CALLED OUT
ukase Just Published at Belgrade
Summons One Hundred and Twenty
Thousand Men to the colors-TeIe-
grams From the Provinces Show
Great Enthusiasm In Favor Of Hos.
tiIities Against Austria-Hunsary.

Belgrade, servia, Oct. IA ukase
calling out all the army reservists of
the first class is published here. These
reservists total 100000 men. 1t is ex-
planned officially that this step is taken
because many time expired soldiers
are to leave the ranks Oct. IA and in
Wow of the situation in neighboring
Balkan states, and especially the in
famed state of Servia itself, it has
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06

Las Vegas colored 400 turned out
in full to witness the production of
the Holy City Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates, Mesdames Lacy and Moore oc-
cupied boxes.
A social was given at the Methodist
church last week for the benefit OF
Miss Beatrice Dunlap. Several not
able to attend donated 81 Ten dol
lars was raised
Mr. H. C. Carroll, of Muskogee,
Okla, has written to his son, H. F.
Carroll of this city, to come at once
and take half interest in his stores
and meat market as business is grow
ing so rapidly that he cannot manage
it by himself Mr.. H. C. Carroll has
a mercantile house on large scale.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll contemplate
leaving very soon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
Denver. Colo. March B. IS

Denver. Colo, March 3, 1908
Resolutions from Shorter A. NJ. E.
Sunday school:
Whereas, The Almighty Father has
seen fit to remove from our presence
our dearly beloved member, Florence
Smith. and
Whereas, We will sadly miss her
from our Sunday school, but, we know
our loss is her gain. and by Ter death
we are reminded of Gods promise TO
those who faithfully serve Him. there
fore, be It
Resolved. That our heartfelt sym.
pathy be extended to the ber,aved pa
rents and he 1t further
Resolved, Tnat Copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family and
spread upon the minutes of the
Shorter Sunday school
(Signed) DONA NELSON,
BERNICE SANDERS.
VIOLA LYONS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
THE ALl-STAR MINSTREL,

Well. We are nearing the time for
this grand event Some people are
very near wild with JOY to think that
on next Tuesday evening, March 10,
they and everybody else will have a
chance TO see one of the greatest
shows ever produced in Denver's East
Turner hall. 1t has been the talk
OF the town for weeks and weeks If
your friend don't know, tel him so
he can tell his friends.
The curtain goes up at $50 prompt
ly. Bring the babies, mothers, pas,
sisters, brothers. sweethearts and
friends and their friends
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
HEARD ON ARAPAHoE STREET.

Sam-Hello, George! Lend me a
dime; | need it,
George-Can't do it, Sam; i've only
got 80 cents. and | am going to the
All-Star Minstrels at East Turner
hall March 10.
Sam-Well. that's what | want the
dime for. so can go to the msnstrels.
George-Why didn't you say you
were going TO the minstrels. Here's
the so cents; come on up. The show
will start $50 Tuesday. March 10.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
Ewing, H., Feb. 19, 1908.

Ewing, ILL.,, Feb. 10, 1908.
Neighbors of the Hearthstone,
Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Neighbors:-I am just in re-
ceipt of your check for one weeks
benefits for recent illness.
| am glad to say that there is alb
solutely no red tape in drawing bene-
fits from the "Neighbors." If all in
surances were as reliable as the
"Neighbors" everyone would carry
sick and accident benefits. i shall
take pleasure in recommending it to
all my friends. Yours respectfully,
JAMES W. MATTHEWS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
LAS VEGAS, N. M.

Mrs Will Houston is indisposed
this week.
Mr. VIII + anderson passed through
the city last week enroute east
Mr.. Wilbu Dunlap has returned to
the city from Browns ranch.
Mr.. James Stewart left for Kansas
TO join his fe.
There are several strangers in the
city. The ritter was unable to OBJ
tain their n, mes.
Mrs Jenn Harris is convalescent.
Mrs. Jenni Moore is confined TO her
bed with a avere case of la grippe.
The child en- are practicing for
concert to e given er~ long. Mrs.
Rice is trail ing them
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
CHURCH OF THE REDEeMER.

Special preachers every Sunday
evening in Lent. Next Sunday March
s, the Rev Fredk. w. Oakes, at 7:45
p. IN. Visitors are cordially invited.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06

this week.
E. V. Commel, of Colorado Springs,
was a visitor to the city Thursday.
The New Port saloon is taking On
new dress preparing to present the
best possible appearance this summer
The proprietors, Frazier and Lewis,
have well conducted place that is
a model of its class.
The Little Cottage restaurant on
Larimer street is getting a reputation
for home cooking that makes its pro-
prietor Mrs. Josie Johnson, happy.
Misses Dulcina Pierce and Gussie
Green are now located at 1922 Arapa-
hoe street with Mrs. A. Bobo.
Mrs. Chas Casey has had many al
terations made in her residence at
2557 Clarkson.
Several Of our most popular young
men have organized a commercial
real estate and mercantile investment
company.
Lawyer F H. Bryant has filed his
brief in the supreme court Of Colorado
In the Graeb VS.. Medical Board. The
daily papers passed some aattering
comments on it.
Emmett Campbell of Colorado
Springs, an employee of the court
house was here visiting friends He
left Friday morning for home.
Mrs. Jennie Hurley of Colorado
made flying trip to the Queen
City Of the Plains on the eve of her
departure TO New Orleans TO visit the
Gadri Gras. She was the guest of
Mrs Macrae.
Miss Ida Hagler. Mesdames. Lena
George. Fred Trusty, Mamie Price are
all complaining from Ia grippe.
on Wednesday evening stag,
party was given at the residence of
A L. Carper, complimentary to Vim.
Parsons. Of Santa Fe. ~ NJ Whist
being the main feature of enjoyment,
the first prize being awarded TO Dr.
McClain and Wm. Parsons. and the
booby prize given to r. Jackson and
c. Jones. After an elaborate lunch
the guests departed with unbounding
joy to their gallant host
An interesting program is promised
by the Peoples Sunday Alliance at its
meeting at Zion Baptist church, Sun.
day afternoon. at o'clock Mrs
Fisher will present an interesting pa
per on the temperance movement. and
lively discussion will follow The
musical numbers will be supplied by
Mrs Lola Cole and Miss Hill. the
daughters Of Mr. VIM. Hill Two hours
at the Alliance is time well spent. Al
are welcome.
nanvar Coin Eah 81 1q0S
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06

Keep off the date of April 20. It's
the Triangle Club that will make it
a red-letter day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06

Denver Colo, Feb. q. 1908
Union Health and Accident Co.,
City.
Gentlemen:-Mr r. H. Allen has
just handed me your check for s3l40.
Please accept my thanks for the
prompt and satisfactory adjustment of
same. and wishing you unlimited sue
cess. which an sure you will have,
am GEORGE SHERMAN.
1900 18th St. Denver, Colo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06

Mr.. Will + anderson passed through
the city last week enroute east.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
HAD CHOSEN RIGHT VOCATION.
Young Mans Future in the Legal Pro-
fession Assured.

The young lawyer had waited many
days for clients, and still they did not
come. His bills We're mounting high
er and higher, and, sad to say, some
OF his creditors were becoming impa-
tient. At this very minute his tailor,
whom he owed for his last winters
overcoat, was sitting beside his desk
U.tering all sorts of dire threats.
I'll pay you when | can" he said.
We'll, that don't satisfy me-" retort-
ed the tailor. What would happen, do
you think, If were to take this mat.
ter to the courts and sue your"
You'd get judgment, of course"
said the young lawyer.
Then in your own opinion you have
not leg left to stand on" insisted
the tailor.
Not a leg" returned the briefess
youth
VERY well, then, shall proceed at
once" said the tailor, rising.
Il certainly advise you to- said the
lawyer, with CLEAN in his eye.
Il shall most certainly accept your
advice" retorted the tailor, sarcastic
ally.
Good" said the lawyer. What is
the amount of your bill?"
"Sixty-eight dollars and fifty cents"
said the tailor.
All right" said the lawyer. Hand
over six fifty. please"
Six fifty?" said the tailor. What
for?"
you have just consulted me in the
matter of suit at law and have stated
that you accept my advice. My charge
for that is SIS, and the six fifty is the
difference between your bill and
mine" said the lawyer. IF | don't
hear from you by noon tomorrow l
shall put the matter in the hands OF
my attorneys. Good morning, sir"
And the tailor went out marveling
much that so ingenious a young gen.
tleman should be a member of the
great army of the unemployed. -Har.
per's Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
CARE OF THE FINGER NAILS.
Few Minutes Time Daily Will Keep
Them in Perfect Trim.

When it only takes a few minutes
each day and half an hour one day a
week to keep the nails looking nice
and well groomed it is surprising how
many people neglect the nails. In the
first place the hands should be
scrubbed once a day to keep them
clean. Even people who have no man.
ual labor at all 10 perform with the
hands will find that they will become
dirty from merely coming in contact
with the articles which every one must
handle. Wash the hands, especially
the knuckles and nails, with a nail
brush and warm soap suds until they
glow and dry them carefully. Then
take piece of orange wood stick and
carefully loosen the cuticle around the
nails, being sure TO get it all loose.
but not to use the stick roughly
enough to injure the young nail for
this will produce the white spots
which are so ugly on a nail. Then
with a scissors and file shape the nails
carefully, making them round instead
of pointed. If there are any hang
nails they should be carefully shipped
away with the scissors, but if the
orange wood stick is used every day
there will be no hangnails. Then rub
a tiny bit Of vaseline on the nails and
rub il in we'll Now cover the chamois
skin buffer with the powder polish and
rub the nails briskly until the desired
amount of shine" has been produced.
Then wash the hands carefully again,
pushing back the cuticle which you
loosened with the towel. Now rub the
nails of one hand on the palm of the
other and the shine will reappear. Ten
minutes devoted to the nails each day
will keep them in perfect trim.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
MADE WITH CHEESE
GOOD DISHES FOR LUNCHEON OR
SUPPER.
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches-SerVed
ScaIIoped-Proper Way to Cook
and Serve the Welsh
Rabbit.

Cheese and Nut Sandwiches.-Chop
pecan, hickory or English walnuts
small; mix the nuts into an equal bulk
of cream or neufchatel cheese, add a
dash OF paprika, and use in spreading
bread prepared for sandwiches. A
heart leaf of lettuce, dipped in French
dressing, may be placed between the
two pieces of bread.
Cheese Relish. - Cut one-quarter
pound of cheese into slices; put into
frying pan, pour over il one large
cup of milk into which has been mixed
one-half teaspoonful of dry mustard
and pinch of salt; add piece of but
ter size of walnut; stir all the time;
have ready some cracker crumbs;
sprinkle them into the above mixture:
when thoroughly mixed turn into a
warm dish and serve. Nice for
luncheon.
Cheese Patties. - One pound of
cheese, one-half cup butter, two and
half cups OF -four, one half teaspoon
full salt, two eggs. beaten thoroughly;
then add other ingredients. Roll out
about as thick as pie crust; cut out
and bake in hot oven to a golden
brown.
sealIoped cheese.-Take four slices
of bread, remove the crust, and butter
each slice, and put in a buttered bak-
ing dish in layers, then chop one-quar-
ter pound cheese and sprinkle over il
some salt and pepper Mix four well
beaten eggs with three cups of milk,
and pour over the bread and cheese.
Bake in hot oven as you would bread
pudding
Cheese Straws.-One cup of flour,
two cups grated cheese, one teaspoon
full butter, pinch Of salt, one scant tea
spoonful baking powder; mix with
water and roll out like pie crust; cut
in strips and bake light brown. Nice
with salad.
Welsh Rabbit.-Two cups Of grated
cheese, one-half cup of milk, yolks of
two eggs, salt and pepper, cayenne
to taste: toast carefully square slices
OF bread with crust removed: while
hot butter them, plunge into a bowl of
hot water, place in a heated dish, and
stand in the oven 10 keep warm while
you make the rabbit; put the milk in
granite saucepan, stand il over a
moderate fire; when boiling hot add
the cheese, stir constantly until the
cheese is melted, add salt, pepper, and
yolks of eggs, and pour over the toast
ed bread; If the rabbit is stringy and
tough, it is the fault of cheese not
being rich enough to melt
Cheese Fondu.-One cup of ground
crackers, one cup milk, three-fourths
cup cheese, two eggs, whites and yolks
beaten separately light; stir all to-
gether and bake in quick oven; serve
Immediately.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

Nature and woman's work COM
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman's ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days OF
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and clne
diseases that battle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years III
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs Of tho
field Lydia j.. Pinllham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of. the world a remedy for their Pc
culiar ills, more potent and eftica-
cious than any combination ofdTugS.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, Of 515 NC. St.,
louisiana, Mo-, writes:
complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women l am willing
to make my troubles public.
"For twelve years i had been suffer
ing with the worst forms Of female ills.
During that time i had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
can tell what suffered, and at times
could hardly walk. About two years
ago l wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
1 followed it, and can truly say that
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re-
stored health and strength. 1t is
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women"
What Lydia T.. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff,
it will do for other suffering women.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
old.Tlme Speed Maniaes.

A century and half ago the way
farer on Ehgland's great highways
was little better off in the matter Of
security from accident than he is in
these days of speed-loving motorists.
A French traveller in 1765, recording
his Journeys from Dover to London,
explained the existence of the wayside
footpath marked off by posts as being
due to "the extreme speed at which
the English vehicles drive in the coun-
try contrary to their practice in the
towns), never stopping to avoid rum
ming over and manning foot passen.
gers"
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
A New SWindle.

Wealthy farmers of Armstrong and
Westmoreland counties, Pennsylvania.
have been victimized by a brand new
confidence game. Recently a man in
the garb of a minister called at the
farm Of w. b. Templeton, near Adrian,
and asked for lodgings for the night.
Templeton, impressed by the stranger,
readily consented. Next morning, be-.
fore the stranger departed, a man and
woman hurriedly drove up TO the farm
house, and said they had heard that
a preacher was stopping there. They
wanted to get married at once, and
the minister" performed the cere-
mony.
Templeton and his wife signed the
certificate as witnesses. A week later
the alleged marriage certificate turned
up in the First National bank at East
Brady as a promissory note for $500,
which TempletOn had to pay. A mum.
Der of other farmers have been swim
died in the same manner. - New
York Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
The kneIl Of the "Frou.Erou -

The time was when woman was un.
der the despotism OF the frilly and
the starched. The time was when she
delighted in the rustic OF her silk and
lingerie petticoats and when the latter
must be stiff and uncompromising as
a brand new college diploma That
was the good old period when woman's
approach was as frank as that OF a
road engine and when the novelist de-
lighted to speak of the frou-frou of his
heroine's skirts on the stairs beyond
which the expectant hero waited.
Nowadays, however, all this is
changed. The entry OF woman is her
aided no longer by noise akin to
signboards in a fierce 'noreaster. No
longer is her parting injunction to the
laundress get everything good and
stiff" The clinging dress of this lat
ter day has interrupted the reign of
the frou-frou and now skirts must
not even murmur to the floor on which
they fall. The stiff and sibilant petit
coat has indeed gone and in its stead
we have undergarments OF supple
silks and unobtrusive appearance, un-
dergarments that are 1.-THE and sinu-
Gus and serpentine.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
Regulating a chiId's sleep.

II is harder for a child to sleep In
summer than IT is in winter, just as 1t
is for an older person, and this fact
should be remembered when you regu-
late the hours for sleep. The child
should go to bed at seven In the even
ing when the sun has gone down and
the air is cool and should rise at six
or half past six for his breakfast and
play out of doors until about IL. After
his lunch he should sleep from IL I'M
til four and then play outdoors again
while the heat is less intense. This
should be the daily program OF any
child between one and one-half and six
years.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
To Make a Soap Shaker.

A satisfactory and decidedly conven-
tent soap shaker can he made out of
an ordinary baking powder can. Drive
a number of holes in the top of the
can with nail and throw into the can
all scraps OF soap which are too small
for use and put the top on again.
When washing the dishes, put the
can into. the dishpan and let the hot
water run into it. Then shake few
times and fine soapsuds will be the
result. When not in use, stand the
can on a saucer, as some Of the water
is likely TO remain I'm the can.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
Chocolate Syrup.

Into a saucepan put three table
spoonfuls of grated chocolate and
gradually pour on II half pint of boil
ing water, stirring all the time till
chocolate is dissolved. Add one pint
of graduated sugar and stir till It be-
gins to boil. Cook three minutes
longer and cool. When cool add one
teaspoonful Of vanilla extract, bottle
and keep in a cold place. To make a
chocolate sundae pour three table
spoonfuls of the syrup on dish of ice
cream and put few English walnuts
on the cream. A refreshing drink for
summer is made by putting into a
tumbler two tablespoonful Of cracked
ice, two tablespoonfuls OF chocolate
syrup, and a gill of milk.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
lmnrovlsed Baby Bib.

There are often occasions, when one
is travelling or visiting for instance,
when one has no bib for the baby, and
the napkin which one must use will
not stay In place. IL is unsatisfactory
to tie the napkin around the baby's
neck. for this leaves II bulky and I'M
comfortable. II a small knot is tied
in one corner OF the napkin and the
knot is slipped under the neck of the
child's dress. there will be no danger
Of the napkin losing fits position. The
knot must be slipped low enough so
that Il does not come at the tight part
Of the neck and thus prove uncom-
Portable to the child.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28

Mrs. Mary G. Baker Eddy, who of
course has no faith in medicine, told
a western Christian Scientist, at one
of her latest audiences. an anecdote
about a friend OF hers. The friend,
a thin and nervous woman, could not
sleep. She visi' sd her physician, and
the man said:
DO you eat anything before going
to bedf"
"Ob. no, doctor" the patient replied
Well" said the physician, Just
keep a pitcher of milk and some bis
cults beside you. and every night. the
last thing you do. make a light meal"
But, doctor" cried the lady. you
told me on no account to eat anything
before retiring"
Pooh, pooh" said the doctor, that
was three months ago. Science has
MADE enormous strides since then"
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
A Little Devil in the Heart.

An insane devil turks in the heart
of even the most sainted woman. 1t
is the little devil that makes a young
wife ask her devoted husband which
of the two he would save If she and
her mother were drowning, writes VIII
liam J. Locke in his story Simple
Septimus," in the American Magazine.
1t is the same little devil that is re-
sponsible for infinite mendacity on
the part of men. Have you said
that to another woman" No; of
course he hadn't, and the wretch is
instantly perjured. "My immortal
SOUL" says the good fellow, instanta-
neously converted into an atrocious
liar; and the little devil COOS with sat
isfaction and curls himself up snugly
to sleep.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
HATS FOR THE FALL.
Presenting an Outline Of the Forth.
coming Styles,

Felt hats are already displayed for
the pleasure OF persons viewing the
forthcoming styles, even though no
one cares to buy at present, though In
terest is manifested In what Is prom
Used for the future. The dropping brim
or rather straight brim with dropping
edge is shown on the sailor types, and
the trimming consists OF wings, quills
and stiff bands OF satin, some finely
plated and arranged in graceful bows.
supported with wires. Brown and
tan shades are noticeable, also the
highest champagne with cream trim
mings and mixed tones of blue and
green. The first installment is not
what might be called elaborate, yet
good material gives to each hat a
certain charm that Is always found
in a combination OF the richest fab
RIGS. let the article be what il may.
Children's hats are not large and the
majoriey show simple band trimming,
buckles and rosettes or ribbon bows
and jaunty, short streamers.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
The Sweetest sonnster.

over the breakfast Miss Dorothy,
the enthusiastic Ornithologist of the
boarding house. discussed the merits
of the nightingale, lark, thrush and
so forth.
And which, Mr.. Hunker." exclaimed
Miss Dorothy, (which of all the song.
birds are you fondest off"
II prefer the hen, Miss Dorothy"
But the hen isn't a song-bird at ALI"
objected Miss Dorothy.
WELL" replied Hunker. tapping an
other hard-boiled egg, its the only
bird whose lay care fort"
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
Buttered Spinach.

Wash the spinach carefully and cook
in a very little water until tender 1t
should cook slowly until the juices
start, and then be finished quickly, as
both bulk and nourishment are wasted
by long cooking. When done, drain,
chop very fine, season to taste and re-
turn to the fire. Stir in two table
spoonfuls of cream and two table
spoonfuls of butter. Serve on buttered
toast as soon as the butter is melted.
Vogue
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
Crane Celatine

Large and individual molds can be
found at the dealers to supply your
needs for making gelatine, blanc
manages, and similar dainties.
One of the newest designs is a grape
mold, and when the gelatine is emp
tied on a dainty piece OF china 1t
looks just like a bunch OF luscious
grapes. The fruit may be dropped
into the jelly before 1t sets to carry
out this illusion.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
His Faulty Memory.

"Have you got any-any typewriter
exterminators? asked the small boy.
What" exclaimed the salesgirl,
aghast.
Typewriter exterminators. think
that's what they told me to get. Any
how, it was something that"
do you mean typewriter erasers"
well maybe that was it, but what's
the difference? Amt they the sameI
l want a dimes worth Of EN-"
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-28
Homemade Chair Bottoms.

Take strong, heavy wrapping paper.
cut out just the form you desire, and
with a firm paste stick six thicknesses
of the paper together, making a thick
pasteboard. Trim the edges smooth
like the pattern you cut and with
round headed tacks nail IL to the
,rame. After 1t is well dried varnish
and you have a neat. strong seat to
he chair, with little or no expense.