davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-08

OF comforted thereby The quality Of
sympathy Is Of IS much Importance as
its quantity. Gi.e the world TIE wa-in
end of your best thonght. faith. feel
ing prayers ana efforts.
The lives OF most Of ns are so inter-
twinei with the hives # others that op-
portunities for court sy are cont nual.
This is a. aavantnre nf our crowded
modern life that Is no ,ffen reeogriz-
ell: You can 70 more GOOD 20 more
people in ! IS time tao az any Other
period of tie worl1's istory Never
before has there b on a time when a
su-nv temper ard smiling face. tns
courtesvi ami. charming manners we're
worth so much tothe warl rs to- av,
Just because tn re Is more OF the world
TO be affected hv them
win we. fa,l te,ow the standard set
~ the Apostle? Very likely; hut in the
strength Of Christ we must struggle
towar t. And-so. as IN the Old time.
men will nand more take knowl'
edge of us lat we have been with
Jesus AMI have learned of him.
What the Societies Are Doing.
The Mission-study class OF the
Central C. E. Society. whi,h has recent
ly comDlete1 its study Of THE Uplift
Of China" took charge Of the mid-w elk
prayer meeting of theii church last
Wednesday evening. giving brief out
line of what the class had learned from
this most inter sting hook.
The Gilbert Endeavor Society win
take entire charge OF the evening SER
vice of their church during the summer.
An interesting service was held on last
Sunday evening. at which the society
was honored BIZ visit from our city
president. Howard johnson, who made
a brief address.
The young people Of Hanover Church
took an enjoyable river ride on the
steamer Ulrica last evening.
The meetings of the Endeavor So
cietv of the First NJ. P. Church have
discontinued for the present
At a recent business msstinE Of ths
Evening journal., 1908-07-08

But there are various elements which
the Apostle mentions which go to form
this court sy a Christian character
should display. Let us notice them
A Christian character should be
compassionate" - literally suffering
with the suffering.
It will manifest itself In pitifulness-
"be pitiful," literally tendor-hearied.
The last thing a Christian has any
right to be is TO be coldly. sternly.
contemptously unforgiving.
A Christian character should mani>
fest itself In a noble refusal to answer
hack: mot rendering evil for evil or
railing for railing, but contrariwse
blessing" One possessing real Chris
tian character must sedulously guard
his speech. The fact that somebody Sas
said hard. means things about him.
gives him no liberty to say hard. m an
thirgs about the one so assailing the
Christian. He must reply in bless ne
rather. He must put the bit in the
mouth of his temper He must he
m elk with a New Testament meelSness;
that is. he mus. hold himself in sweet
and gracious self-control in the pres
ence Of irritation and injury. Thus he
viii triumph with TIE highest sort Of
triumph-not by retaliation. but by
what the apostle means when I'm our
Scripture he bids us. if we are Chris
tians. to be courteous.
A story is told Of a man who, hav-
ing broken through the ice. was strug-
Cling in the chilling waters Of "A river.
over the thin and cracking ice plank
was thrust out toward him, but,
through a thoughtless mistake, it was
pushed out with the icy end in front.
In vain the drowning man strove tn
I take advantage of the slippery support
until in vrey desperation. he CRIED,
"Shove out the other endl" Too often
it is only the icy end Of their SYM
pathies that Christian DeoDle thrust
out towards the weak and perishine
about them. and then wonder perhaps
that the latter are not greatly cheered
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
Don't Talk :. Oven

When we have a grievance It is SC
tempting to go ana talk it ever with
friend OF relation.
Tempting. yes; wise. no.
For, as a rule, We are 50 keen IN Che
irritation Of the mement for sympathy
that the temptation TO paint with 9
big brush" Is almost irresistible.
And later-weli. later probably We
fiAd that there were extenuatng cir
cumstanees. The culpEit was not SC
black as we had fancied, and In oui
penitenee we would give a great dea
to be able to recall the unjust thing
that we said, for. rest assured. we viii
always be reminded Of them BY the
person In whom we eon6ded
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
centIs Art Of Mskino EnsmI.,.

Whistler, the great American painter,
may be better known for his pamphlet
entitled "The Gentle Art OF Making
Enemies" than for his wondrous pic
lures. And It is an art practiced by
not few people. though 1t is only
cynicism that would ever call II gen.
tie. Some are always getting hurt and
offended. They seem ever on the look
out for sights and rudeness, and so
turn and twist many an unintentional
thing into a deadly insult And it's
funny, II we are on bad terms with
some folks, whether by their fault or
ours, how we are always running up
against them.
He that hath thousand friends
Hath not one friend to spare
And he that hath an enemy
VIII Meet him everywhere.
Though true. this is decidedly an un-
pleasant circumstance, and so, for your
own sake, It is best to be a3 little pug
nacious as possible. Having enemies
IS a luxury none of US can AFFORD II
We want to make the best Of life and
have our friends and relatives make
the best of it, too. and, in addition to
this, there Is the higher side Of the
question, for we are enjoined In the
book to love ono another. We must
not be too hard on one another nor too
critical. If we were weighed in the
balance we use for others am sure
we would often be found wanting.
But we have a private. very differ
ent balance for home use as a rule.
Let us ponder on what Oliver Wendell
Holmes once said, "Surely while the
Lord can tolerate me l can tolerate
my fellow creatures" II is not love,
but an excess Of self love. that is at the
root Of all evil. We fancy that we are
not treated with proper respect. not
as We ought to be. We would all get
on good deal better II we put self
in the background and tried to make
others happy and enjoy themselves.
We wouldn't get offended then. Let
US try It
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
HOT WEATHER HINTS

To keep we'll in summer:
Do not eat overripe fruit. ~
Refrain from alcoholic drinks.
DO not buy indifferent food because
It is cheap.
Do not fry meatg II is not the uOsue
wholesome way to cook II.
DO not serve vegetables underdone
they then promote indigestion.
DO not drink water with ice in 1t;
rather put 1t in bottles and place upon
Zoe to cool.
Drink but few liquids at meals; but
between times indulge freely in oat-
meal water.
Boil and strain drinking water If
there be the slightest doubt Of its pup
ity.
Do not let the children fill their
stomachs full of soda water and sweet
sned drinks.
Refrain from drinking ice water
when you are hot or perspiring freely.
Fresh air is as necessary as food;
therefore freely ventilate the home.
DO not sleep in the undervest that
you have worn during the day.
Do not forget that cleanliness is
health, and not a fashion.
A handful of oatmeal in a gallon OF
water makes healthful drink.
A little lime or lemon juice in cool
water proves most palatable during
sizzling days.
1t is poor economy to save ice and
allow the food to spoil.
Do not allow any bad odors from
sinks. garbage boxes or cutters near
your house.
Let cleanliness reign about the
home wards streets or alleys particu-
larly your cellar, which should be in
vestigated by the mistress at least
twice a week. You cannot expect the
maid to show interest where you your
self neglect.-N. Y. Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
A coIFFURE HINT.
Getting q Natural Wave Without q
Curling Iron.

Getting . Natural Wave Without q
Curling Iron.
The broad, loose waves that are so
much In favor just now can be had
without a curling iron.
Before going to bed at night dampen
the hair thoroughly. Then tie around
the head as tightly as possible with
out stopping the circulation three bands
Of ribbon half inch wide. Tic them
under the plait at the back.
With the comb pull out the hair be-
tween these ribbon hllets. That in the
front should droop we'll over the fore
head, and the other divisions should be
drawn out like puffs.
When the hair has dried and the rib
bons are removed in the morning the
hair will be found to be in pretty waves.
Care must be taken not to allow the
hair to part or It win give an ugly
effect when arranged.
II the hair does not curl easily the
dampening can be done with water in
which a little ounce seed Is dissolved.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
Do YOU Know

That robins and sparrows like eatirS
almonds and dried currants7
That almost all birds like biscuit
broken up small?
That marsh marigolds and watei
lilies last longer when cut and put II
water than any other flowers?
That salmon, pike and goldfish never
sIeep2
That there are more than 7.ooo,oO(
leaves on a big oak tree7
That when moor hens dive they swim
with their wings. practically flying IN
der water? Most birds that swim d.
SO with their webbed feet.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
IN THE MIKADo's LAND.

How the Artistic Little Japs Arrange
Their Flowers.
Flowers appear nowadays on nearly
every meal table. There are the elab-
crate floral decorations Of the evening
and the simple but artistic bowl Of
roses which graees the morning break
fast table.
Many people assure us that they end
their appetites Increased by the sight
Of a daint1ly appointed table. particu-
larry II flowers find place upon 1t.
Those Of as who have Travelled at all
find IN the japanese a race with a
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
INV wAr 10 AaaANoE r1owxns.

craving for daintiness. tricky work
manship and originality. This is Jap
anese idea for holding flowers in posi-
ton:
Get few narrow strips OF lead from
the plumber and crinkle them up in
the manner shown in this illustration.
Then place them at the bottom OF a
shallow bowl. and you viii find that
they viii hold the stalks Of your how-
ers beautifully. This is one OF the best
ways of arranging flowers. as not only
is It very economical. but It shows the
flowers OF as they grow In natures
own way.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08

are our regular SIS values; special. .$o.75
IS skirts of chiffon Panama; black, blue
and a few novelties, different models,
taken from our regular $40 stock. .$6.75
90 womens and misses shirtwaist
dresses, white only; ,prettily trimmed in
,ace and embroidery; regular $3.50. .S4.75
Womens rubberized silk raincoats;
blue, brown and red taffeta; regular SIS,
SIS
Women's wrappers, light and figured
lawn; some lace trimmed; regular 81,
SIPS
Women's white washable skirts, pure
linen; small quantity; regular $3.50. 81
Women's and misses rubber bathing
caps, regular I5c .............~.... ....I2c
Women's cloth jacket suits, large as
sortment of styles, colors and materials; (;
regular SIS .................... S9.75
Second floor, right.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
Mems and Boys OxfOrdS

Mems Patent Coltskn Oxfords, BLU
cher cut, narrow toe, military heel, AA
to d widths, all sizes, 5 to 10; regular
p4.OO .................. $500
Mems Tan, Gun Metal and Patent
Coltskin Oxfords, blucher cut II differ
mt styles in this lot; regular $3.50 and
81 neutrality-suspicious.. .c..... $40
Mems Tan and Gun Metal Oxfords,
blucher cut; regular ST. ......... 81 90
Boys Gun Metal and Patent ColtslSin
Oxfords. sizes 9 to 1917, widths B to. d;
regular $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SI,7S
Mems House Slippers; regular SI.5o to
$3.50 values ...................L .-ST.2s
First floor, extreme left.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
crstonnes In Bedroom.

or the various materials shown In
the shops nothing is daintier than ere
tonne for bedroom. There are fresh
ness and crispness about the material
that give 4 homelike atmosphere.
The FIRST thing to do is to choose a
pretty and artistic design. for there
nre some figures shown that would not
Evening journal., 1908-07-08

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose 1t with 10
ents in an envelope addressed TO
he Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
OxiOrdS at 'SWaStika' Prices
WOmen'S OxiOrdS

Womens Patent ColtsLin Pumps and
Sailor Ties; very latest style, neat and
nobby; regular $3.50 and ST.. .$2 90
600 pairs of Women's Patent Coltsllin
Pumps and Sailor Ties; two eyelets, plain
toes; AA to d widths; regular $500 and
$3.so .................... So 20
Children's Gun Metal and Patent Colt
skin Oxfords, blucher cut, sizes 5 to 8
regular SI.75 Observation-Disclosures. SI.25
Children's Gun Metal and Patent Colt
skin Oxfords, blucher cut, sizes 81 toGI;
.egular So and $3.50 ..............SI.so so
Odds and ends of Women's Patent Colt
and White Canvas Oxfords; values up
to 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 90
Childrens white and black Oxfords,
broken sizes and styles; values up to
bI.5o ................ .......... ...... Z5c.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
- Gnanqo.

Mrs. Larkin--I want little money
today, Fred. Mr.. I'm very glad of
that Mrs. L. (surprised)-Why are
you glad? Mr.. L.-Becsuse generally
you Yant q good deal
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
pznDs oEE.prEcE TUCKED pxrss.
Paris Pattern Ne. 2sss
An ssaus Allowed

,-Dovsiooed In bright pink French asnsfnn,
pin-Spotood With whits. thas pretty little ono.
Sisos frock Is hoth simple In construction and
becoming whaa worn Ths fXllncss Of the
nout and back body-portton IL Distributed in
very narrow tuchs. stitched 70 tho wAistline.
which Eivus Ampss width 10 the shirt sxtSn-
non- This body portion Is attached 70 the
Soks whioh b hidden bT tho shaped collar Of
ths nAtsrtAl nnishsd with an edEfnx Of mar
row 0sFsnan 'vAienoicnnes lAoe. the round
DutuA DoeE bsing left plain. A sash Of tho
lnvu. er Of pink SuzAh Elk Il tied nt ths back
b tsunty bow. aud tho short pufied sleeves
lrs eAehercd iDto narrow bands OF The mAts-
hal. Gas dress dosing invsSihly a. ths centre
eask- The Daeoszn u Ia Z sisss-i 70 7 years.
Fes child oil years the dress Requires SCI
sures Of material a inches wide. AZ yuzds %
hOhas Via q al xAnas q tasheA Eid~
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
No wendsr.

might.
No wonder he was elate.
For she was a widow IN weeds bedlght.
And widows mite Is great
Catholic Standard and Times
Evening journal., 1908-07-08

The man who sits down to wait II
a golden opportunity never has a con-
Portable seat
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
Try Il.

Try II.
"a man may count his friends on
his two hands" remarked the observer
Of events and things. but they are
not always on hand when he wants
to count them,"-YonkeEB statesDaan.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08

1t Is better to be wise and not seem
80 than to seem wise and not be 30.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
CHRIST AN
ENDEAVOR NEWS

Topic, July t2; Character and cour'
sss-12.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08

The Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington, Del.
frclosed find 10 cents, for whish
me
ttern No. s..s..-
ate published ...e.....ss..~s..,'
'ame ............a.,....
...........s.....s....s..s.. Street
................... City
.................... State
Date of this order ..............--
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
SHEET MUSIC. 2 COPIES FOR Is CENTS.
LIPPINCOTT & CO.
Good Luck and Opportunity

When folks succeed people is luck when in reality, the
faculty of knowing how and when opportunity Knowing
and when take advantage of every chance the
Good luck invariably follows the who grasp
for opportunity is GOOD LUX.
This Good Luck Sale and therefore the time buy
said
advertised bargain is bargain the reductions genuine
this only If wait until this you will
the regular price
Some the articles advertised the FIRST of the week all and
get o sell at the prices
advantage special prices be here the
thing every day the argu grow
ing smaller and only of time when will be entirely
of the best and biggest reductions
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
A Good Luck Sale Of Skirts

rs skirts, all
wool voile;
some are Alt.
m an voiles,
all different
models =; some
plain pleated,
others beauti-
fully designed
with taffeta
b a n d S a n d
straps. These
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
lo long-Ferguson.

Rev, Lewis G. Long and Miss
Fannie l.. Ferguson were married
at the home of the brides mother in
Kingston, Tenn, Sunday, March
18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Long arrived
in La Junta Thursday morning, and
during the next few months will
make their home with the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Long,
of this city.
Mr.. Long is well known in La
Junta. During the past six months
ne has been engaged in evangelis-
tic work in Tennessee. but finds that
the climate does not agree with
him. and it is his intention to join
the NJ E. Conference in Colorado
for future work.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
Robbed . Claim sn.n.y.

Grover Mecham and Archibald
Apt. two young men about twenty
years of age, had preliminary
hearing before Judge Teeters last
Wednesday, on charge of having
robbed a claim shanty of Ernest
Brown. located about two miles
west of Timpas. They were bound
over to await the action Of the dis
trict court. and in default of bail
funds were committed to the ten
der care of Jailor Hale.
The two young men are reported
to be members of bad mans gang
whose headquarters are located on
the Mecham ranch about sixty miles
southwest of La Junta. They were
rounded up by Sheriff Potter and
Undersheriff Frost. who not only
found the goods and chattles taken
from the Brown claim shanty. but I
large and varied assortment of use
ful and Ornamental articles that were
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
A, c. f,.,s.. ere.,e, Mi".,,.i..

True orchestras and orchestral
music is the bette noir with Al G.
Field. the premier minstrel OF
America. and ne has provided gen
erously for the marvellous produc-
tion he i making this Year in the
matter Of stringed. brass and reed
instruments. Mr.. Fields vocal
director, Pau La Londe. has a
unique command OF harmony and
counter point, and he has interw cv-
en- into the splendid spectacIes and
thrillingly beautiful first part of
this years minstrel show. rich and
manifold textures of modern or
chestral compositions. The extra
ordinary variety of tone color AT La
Londe's command is shown BY the
unusual variety of instruments used
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

by the large orchestra under the
direction OF Charles f. Scope. neces-
sary TO the proper presentation OF
the AL G.. Field Greater Minstrel
show this season. Among tie
strings. besides the violins. violas.
cellos and double basses in modern
use. there is the viola de gambia.
the violincello. piecolo and the lutte.
The wind instruments include the
ordinary traverse flute. the piccolo.
the ordinary oboe, the obe di caccia.
the bassoon. the eornetto. French
horns. trumpets. trombones. tenor.
bass ard kettle drums. besides an
unrivaled set of chimes constructed
specially for this seasons offering.
The Al G. Field Greater Minstrels
will appear at the La Junta Theatre.
Thursday. March 26th. Prices, 30.
10. 81 90 and Sl5o
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
l. ju... sese., r..eh., s.,''.s

Aquiet wedding occurred at 8
o'clock last Wednesday evening At
the home of Prof. and Mrs. George
W. Loomis, sos West Thirteenth
street. when Miss Estella Shepherd
of st. Louis. Mich. an intimate
friend of the family and recently a
teacher of the La Junta schools. was
married to Mr.. Thomas II. Lind. =
popular employe of the Pueblo Trac-
ton Company. The beautiful ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edward A. Berry. d. d.. of Detroit.
Mich. Beside the members of the
family the the only guests present
were Mr. and Mrs George E Cazaly
and Mr.. and Mrs. N l.. Burris,
friends of the bride and groom
Pueblo Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
1srs'"snt Qse'y.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: In your valu-
able paper there recently appeared
a great howl from the ministerial
element of La Junta in regard to a
rattle for charitable purposes, viz.
House and lot for hospital fund.
Would it not be just as we'll for them
10 follow their calling preaching
from the text they read-as to en-
deavor 10 get portion of the citi-
zens to turn against them and their
doctrines. Brothe-iy kindness is
what wins. net dominee-ing.
J.. Z. WILLIAMS.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
Denver ana Rio er.nse Strike.

The machinists, boiIermakers and
blacksmiths. in the employ of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Company. laid down their tools and
walked out last Monday morning.
the walkout following a failure of
the railroad people to agree to the
terms proposed by the men. The
railroad insists upon an "open
shop" and has abrogated all con-
tracts with their employees hitherto
IN force.
In Pueblo the only man remaining
in the shops was W. E. Matthews, a
union machinist. well known in La
Junta, who walked out at the time
of the Santa Fe machinists' strike
in this city nearly FIVE years ago.
The Star-Journal says: Mr..
Matthews was not asked to go out
by the union with the other strikers.
Matthews during his employment
has always been q leading union
man, and on various occasions has
served the union faithfully and well.
Now that he is growing old and be-
cause his losses in strikes in the past
have been heavy. he will not be
called out with the other men. The
faithful unionist was reluctant to
remain at work when his fellow
workers went on a strike Monday
morning. but he has the respect and
consent of the union and will not be
asked to quit the company's service.
The instances where man is grant
ed this concession from a union dur
ing = strike are rare, and this is the
first time it has ever happened in
the west"
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

evidently other peoples proper
ty." Some of it has already been
identified by the owners. One MEM
Der Of the gang who was apprehend-
ed in Las Animas county. pleaded
guilty last week in Trinidad and is
now in the penitentiary.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
n Office.

The store known as the Furniture
Exchange. has been purchased by
the Baker Furniture Company and
all accounts are due and payable 10
the undersigned.
MAYHEM House FURNISHING Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-05
PUBLICITY THE REMEDY.

Even the Prohibition party is world
ly enough to be charged with graft. AT
least that is the substance of the charge
brought against the party managers
of Pennsylvania by a wealthy contribu-
tor to the campaign fund in past years.
He charges that the chairman of the
party has failed to give a detailed
statement Of the items upon which
over $4,000 of campaign money was
collected and expended, and intimates
that some of the party workers have
been charging more for their services
than they could earn in any other line
of business for the same mental and
physical exercise.
1t is the same old story of abuse
where blind fund of large proportions
is collected for political purposes and
the people left in Ignorance OF just
what the money Is used for. Publicity
even for the Prohibitionists may be the
true remedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-05

and war. am doing the loving and
you nave been doing the warning. Do
you think it was fair to run away as
you did and never give me a hint of
your address,"
You know me ?" gasped Edith.
Most assurediy," declared Paulton.
was not positive until 1 saw that
you were wearing the little ring 1 gave
you, and which you never would wear
IN town. Then I knew that perhaps
there was a chance. Will you marry
me, EDITH"
Not now" protested Edith in sud-
den panic. Guy, don't make me
marry you right away. You have your
scouting to do, and-I never did like
the minister of that little church," she
ADDED inconsequentially DIR. Miron
is much nicer"
May / come back when this cruel
war is over-next week." asked Guy
tenderly. Then I'll ask DIR. Miron to
marry US, and we'll have our friends
up to see the prisoner OF war marry
her captor. just as they do in historical,
Il think that I'll just have to marry
you" assented Edith. "You are such
a persistent torment"
Ais fair" Paulton began his
Iavorite quotation, but the rest was
lost IN the pasteboard tunnel of the
sunponnet as he claimed a kiss
copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Press)