davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-13
Racine, Wisconsin.
rho Teaehers, oollere o. I-ndianapolis
WE MAKE

T-I= -~~tAAN-S GIVUNIO -,C----
or Tuition refunded. Ehs C~aILLICOEAE
Business College has recently placed 50
students In Banks, 81 as teachers In Busi-
ness College,. az states and Mexico repre-
scented. So TyTewriters, &c Instructors, z
Assistants. Attend on Credit. Car Fare
Paid. Write for free Catalog.
ALLEG MOORE, fSes,
aas2 Monroe St., Chilltooths, no.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-13
THE KANSAS CITY VETERINARY cor : EoE

,EuauauuT THE KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE,
ment Thorough Course Large Hospital Daily Clinics Many 5umTmGHt EQUIP
Pedors graduates eligible TO Government aPpOhHnsntS' POsihons now pen 10 an
Term opens September 10 Catalogue md further nfOrnatt sent Ta on sDMtna
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

to stay on indefinitely. it win be a real
happiness.
THANK you, darling" said Camilla;
1T sounds delightful. / will talk 1t over
with Rupert when he comes. -
She said this in the most natural way
possible.
But Haverford was not at Yelverton
for Christmas lie wired from the north
that he was ill-had caught a violent
cold, and was unable TO travel
He was not too Ill, however, to forget
his Christmas remenbranees,
Packages kept arriving by every post,
and the children were in a ferment OF
excitement They rushed 10 their mother
as each new gift arrived, and Camilla
confessed TO Katherine that she was
frantically jealous of the attachment be-
tween Rupert and the little creatures.
"Of course. it is the best thing that
could happen, I know that; but, after
all, they are my children, and I ought to
come first AS It is, l believe I am not
even placed now, Rupert comes first
before any one; you are second. and Az
nes a good third"
you are talking nonsense, said the
young goveTness, in her calmest way;
the children love you more and more
every day."
Camilla smiled, frowued. and sighed.
Well it may be so; at all events, I
don't mind Rupert, or you, or Agnes.
II would have killed me if the old man
had taken them. and turned them against
me, as he certainly would have done
Oh, Kathie, that reminds me; has Betty
chosen something for Violet Lancing s
girl? If not, let her send this bangle
l mean to be kind to that girl for
Horace's sake"
A moment or two later Camilla said
with laugh:
Il wonder if Rupert will send me a
| Christmas present? suppose l must not
| expect it,"
But she got one-a very lovely and
unique necklace. composed OF pieces of
| jade strung on fine chain, alternated
with emeralds.
Katherine's gift was a writing table,
/ and when the heavily laden post bag was
/ opened on Christmas morning there was
a letter also.
She kept it for several hours unopened.
/ and then stole out into the cold garden
| TO read il. 1t was not very long. He
/ had the trick of going straight TO the
point. But it was a letter that moved her
| deeply-that made her heart beat and her
/ eyes dim He called her dearest and
/ once he wrote Dear CapFicious Kathie,' %
He did not claim her boldly this time,
nor did he plead too much There was a
! directness in his simplicity that almost
made her waver. But she delayed an
swering till the morrow; and all that
| evening as she felt the old irresistible
! fascination Of Camilla's beautiful pres
/ encc hold her in sway, she felt equally
uer heart grow steady and that strange
rush Of joy die down.
1T is mpossible-Quite-dui impOssi-
Bile" she said to herself; and though she
put her words as gently as she knew how
she wrote and for o second time refused
| TO be his wife.
TO BE CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
TRIMMINGS FOR THE SUMNER.

Now is the time of year to prepare next
summers costumes, and one of the most
effective trimmings can be made at odd
times when the fingers would otherwise
be idle
This trimming. which IS always in style,
is composed of little daisies or primroses
crocheted in cotton. Each petal IS not
more than three-fourths of an inch long
and one-half inch at the widest point,
and when five little petals are finished
and even a beginner can make one in fif-
teen minutes-they are sewn together to
form the flower The materials required
for the purpose are Il spool of No 90
white sewing cotton and a fine steel cro-
chet hook
When the flowers are finished the tops
Of the petals may he sewn together TO
make lace, or they may DE sewn at regu-
lar intervals on a net yoke. In fact. they
are an original and pretty touch 10 a
dress when used I'm any way, and they
are appropriate TO any summer material.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
Same Old Subject.

i pretty Woman's worth some pains to
Browning.
\ light wife doth made a heavy hus-
band.-Shakespeare.
Between a woman's yes and mo" J
would not venture to stick pin.-Cer-
vantes
Friend, beware Of fair maidens! When
their tenderness begins, our servitude is
near.-NictOr Hugo.
An asp would render It's sting more ven
omous by dipping II into the heart Of a
oquette.-Poincelot,
No man has yet discovered the means
Of giving successfully friendly advice 10
women.-Balzac.
a cOquette is more occupied with the
homage We refuse her than with what We
bestow upon her.-Dupuy.
\ man should choose for a wife only
such a woman as he would choose for a
friend, were she a man.-Jcubert.
When a woman pronounces the name of
a man but twice a day. there may be some
doubt as to the nature Of her sentiments.
but three times,-Balzac.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
NAMELEss MARRIAGE.
Almost Amounts to Modern sound
Ing HusbandIess Matrlmony.

Almost Amounts to N09ern souhd-
Ing HusbandIess Matrlmony.
''The English woman has at least one
advantage over her American sister, said
young woman who has just returned
from a two years stay in London. TO
New York Evening sun representative.
''The English law does not require wife
to take her husbands surname. She can
please herself
THAT point was settled several years
ago when Mrs. FeRwick Miller was elect
ed on the London school board. She had
never taken her husbands name, merely
altering Miss into Mrs and a formal
protest was entered against her election
because il was claimed that she had not
stood under her legal name. This protest
was referred 10 the law officers of the
Crown and they decided in her favor.
Now. there are a large number of so
ciety women in England, most of them
widows, who have never taken the names
of their husbands They refuse 10 give up
the title and position they already possess
for the sake of using their husband $
names, OF course. the question of chang
ing the name and thus losing their iden-
tity in marriage is even more important
10 the professional woman whose we'll
known name is often Of commercial value.
! In America. where the women use one
name for business purposes and another
| for society, IL would seem dreadful never
10 take the husbands name at all. yet II
is much simpler and the almost in
variable rule among English women
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library Of Conuess-Open a. m. TO 10 p m on
secular days; ffem p, II. TO 10 p. IN on Sundays
and On certain holidays
Public Lihrsry-Open a. N. to p. m /; holidays.
10 a. N. to 10 p. N. Sundays, to 10 p. N.
Executive Mansion-A0pen 10 q. "a. 10 2 D. m.
United States Cspitol-Open a. N. TO 30 D. m.
United States TTeasury-open Z. m. to D N
State. War. and Navy Departments-Open 9 a. n.
to 2 p. 10. the original Declaration Of Indepsnd
euee is in the library Of the State Department.
United States Patent 0fioe-Open a, N. to ?
p N.
United States Pension Bmeau-opsn a. N. to 4
?. m.
United States Post-ofice-open a. n. to 2 p. N.
Washington City Post-ofice-open ali hours. (The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-oflee.)
National Botanic Gardens-0pen q. N. TO p n.
Fish Commisson-open a. n. to 40 D. N.
Army Medical Museum-Open q. m. to ls5o p. n.
National Museum-open a. 10. to 4:So D u. (in,
GLIDING holidays.
Smithsonian Insiitution-Open a. N. to 80 q N.
lineludng hOlidaysl.
Agricultural Department-Open ga. m. o4:39 D. N.
Bureau Of Engraving and PTinting-open a, m
TO go D. m
Washington Monument ts55. feet IN height-open
$50 a. m. 70 40 p m. tEleTator runs from =. m
until I D. M
CoTcoran Gallery Of Art-open $50 a. N. to 4
= m. IN winter; {, N. 70 D. m. in summer
sundays-i;30 p n. to p. ~. excepting in mid
summer Admission free on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays and Sundays; other days, sc admission
Government Printing ofRce-open 10 q. 70. to 2
?. n.
Nasy Ysrd-0pen 9 a. m. to go p. N.
SouthWoTth Cottage. Ssth st. and Prospect aYe
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological paTk-0pen all day
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase, kensislgton, and Chesapeake Beach
NsTs 0bseTFQIGFy-open a. NJ to p. N.
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open il a. m to 4 q n.
Arlington National CemeteTy-0pen all day.
United States Soldiers HOme-0peG a m. TO
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. TennsIlytoWn Toad-Open s
a u. 70 .. n.
Cabin John Bridge. CATHOLIC University. and
Alexandris.
Great Falls of The Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
CHAPTER XXI.

At Christmas time Mrs. Cuthbert Bayn-
hurst Joined the Yelverton party unex-
peetedly. She wore her beautiful sables
and looked quite radiant when she ar
rived. AS usual she saemed TO charge
the atmosphere with excitement OF 3
pleasant nature
1T Is so nice TO be here!' she declared.
''You cant think how tired I am Of for
eign beds and cooking. Agnes. hope you
are going 10 give me roast beef and plum
pudding every day.
Mrs Brenton received her beautiful
CUES, warmly; nevertheless, It was
quickly evident to Camilla that there was
something on the older woman's mind.
Don't hesitate TO send me away il you
don't want me-" she said easily. Il can
easily go back to town, or to Lea Abbey,
Orwell anywhere. you know.
'Of course, shan't turn YOU away, "
said Agnes Brenton. Then she added,
colorlng a little. "Only I must wire TO
Rupert; we expected him for Christmas" "
Camilla laughed ever so prettlly.
Dear soul, why should you? We have
aAfNt uiifaAJ EEfNtfAA AtfiaN's - N~Nf N7-+N
added. quite seriously. when things went
so horribly bad with CuthheTt and me
two months ago, I was obliged TO send
and ask Rupert to come and help me.
And he was so kind. He arranged every
thing. You know, dont you. that Cuth-
bert and I have agreed to separate-at
any rate for a little while? Perhaps
when he does not find life quite so easy
ne may alter. His temper, my dear Ag-
nes, Is something beyond description; and
ne is so lazy, and so difficult! And then
there are the children. My duty Is really
10 them first Of all; and I have neglected
them terribly. Rupert suggests / should
go back TO my own little house, and have
a ehaperon 20 live with me. I supposed
that Katherine would be quite enough,
but from something Rupert said. fan
cied. perhaps. she had some new plans
in her mind"
7 have heard nothing" said Mrs Bren-
ton.
She had listened to this speech with a
confusion of feeling. Camills's easy ac-
ceptance OF a most difficult position was
not, perhaps, so very extraordinary, bat
other people worked a little more slowly
II don't quite approve Of the little
house. Why not stay here?" Mrs. Bren-
ton added
MY dear Agnes, Have I not already
outraged your friendship? Do you realize
that you have been burdened with my
children over a year?''
What Is year? Besides, you know
perfectly Well there has been no bur
den. Haven't I been clamoring to hav,
the children with me for ages? It has
given both Dick and me a new spell OF
life TO have these little souls about US
and il you will only make up your minC
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
SILK AND WOOL YARN.

The thickest Of yarns, ''eiderdown
wool" now is for sale with a strand Of
silk in the same shade wrapped around
it. Yarn has been used so much IN com
bination with silk that it has been found
better 10 combine them in the factory. a
silk strand is not only pretty when used
in this way. but it is also useful for II
seems TO keep the yarn from stretching
too much and gives an excuse for trim
ming the finished garments with satin
ribbon.
Il is best. however, TO use silk only for
afghaus foP very dressy shaWls for
women. For baby the soft wool alone is
most appropriate and more seTvlceable.
owing 90 the constant washing that IN
faut garments require.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
MARABOU As TRIMMING.

Marabou used as q hat crown makes a
far more satisfactory material than fur.
for the latter is so very heavy. Then the
feathers Of the marabou are so light that
any further adornment seems superfuous,
although sometimes a bird of paradise or
an aigrette does not detract from the
smartness Of the hat
A pretty combination is a Ight-blue
satin hat. with a crown surrounded with
marabou Of deep brown White marabOu.
too. when combined with dark hue or
some lighter color, gives a most charm
ing touch 20 a tailored costume.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
PARIS NOTES.

White fox stoles and muffs are being
worn by the most fashionable women at
present, and they are very becoming
The latest idea for automobile coats IS 10
have them lined with Ieopard's skin.
The smartest dresses worn at present
are those composed Of cloth skirt. velvet
jacket, braided and fancy or old time
waistcoat fastening down the front with
smaH antique buttons. The popularity
OF gossamer tissues much embroidered Is
very evident the idea having been bor-
rowed from the East
The couturiers agree In saying that
rich brocades. such as were worn by the
nobility in the seventeenth century. will
be revived this winter
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
HAND-EMBROIDERED BELTS.

When ribbon betting recently returned
10 its own il was found 10 be great i'm
proyement on the stiff half cotton mate
rial Of ten years ago.
Now It has been discovered that there is
no more effective detail OF the costume
than hand-embroidered waistband Of
betting. Nothing could be prettier than
white betting embroidered IN fieur-de-lis
and IL bids fair 10 be the faveFite birth,
day gift OF the year
Most girls nowadays. like to give per
sonaI attention To the presents intended
for their intimates. and no more charm
ing gift could be made than a set Of
nd-embroidered belts.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
WEIGHTING SKIRTS.

At the big dressmaking establishments
skirts Of the weight of crepe de chine
have the hem interlined with a light
quality cloth or flannel in the same color.
This gives a little body TO the bottom
Of the skirt. and makes it hang more
gracefully.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
COLoRs IN BALLROOM.

White. fashionable though it is In the
ballroom Of this winter, is not the only
wear; a beautiful soft corn color, a new
blue. called sea thistle, and a number OF
very attractive pinks. among them famin-
60 china, and old rose, are all extremely
fashionable.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
Elaborate BraIdlng.

Elaborate braiding is seen on many of
the newest models, both in cloth and vel
vet. the narrow soutache being the most
popular
Braiding, combined with heavy en-
broidery, is particularly effective on
broadcloth or velvet.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
CARNATION MEN CONVENE.
Complete fer seven
teenth Annual Exhibition To-Day.

Arrangements Complete fer seven
teenth Annual Exhibition To-Day.
Arrangements have been completed for
the seventeenth annual meeting and ex-
hibition Of the American Carnation So
ciety to-day al the National Rifles Hail.
9lS street northwest.
Among the papers to be read will be
Experiments in CarnatiOn Growing by
the Department Of Agriculture" Dr. B.
T. Galloway; "CaTnation Breeding Prof
J. b. Norton. "CultuTal Methods Tor Car
nations" Irving Gingrich, of South Bend.
Ind, and others.
A number Of special prizes are to be
awarded for the best exhibits. Besides
the medals that ale annually donated
by this society and the Society OF Amer
lean Florists, there are many costly
prizes offered by individuals.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
Tiny Folds of TaReta.

Tiny folds of satin or OF taffeta are
used to trim semi-dress costumes, and
lend themselves admirably to original
effects.
They may be applied In broadening de-
signs and also in serpentine lines and
sharp zigzags on hens and waistcoats,
and are also used to frame motifs.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

A pattern which will find much favor
with dainty women who prefer TO fashion
their own underwear is here sketched.
The model will be especially acceptable
because Of its divided petticoat effect.
which is the style most approved by up-to-
date fashions. The pattern fits well
around the hips. so as to avoid all bulki-
ness, while at its lower edge it broadens
into a full. graceful flare. Tucks or in
sertion may be chosen for garniture
above the ruffie of lace or embroidery
For the medium size ii yards Of 36-
inch material will be needed
Seven sizes, 2 to 81 inches waist meas
uTe.
A pattern of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and address,
ing pattern department, The washington
Herald, 734 Fifteenth street northwest
giving the number (eseD and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
PnneI Effects in Favor.

A feature of ali the new skirts is the
panel effect in the front and back.
In many skirts the front panel extends
above the waist line and forms a portion
Of the girdle.
These panels give a perfectly smooth
fit, and are universally becoming.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
KNOCKABOUT SUITS.

Danish cloth is particularly adapted for
coats and knockabout suits for children.
If lining of plaid or striped outing is
used it will give the necessary warmth
without an interlining.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
CARNATION DAY HERE
McKinley's Birthday viii Be
Observed Tomorrow.
MARTYR PRESIDENT BORN lS43

Career as Educator,
Soldier, Lawyer, Politician, and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of CEOIgosz's
Bullet at Buffalo Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

Only ten cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald Phone Main 1890
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
The New skirts.

The new skirts are long.
They fit the hips smoothly.
They sweep into generous curves at the
foot.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
To Separate Cake from Baking-tin

If a dampened cloth is put under a
cake-tin as soon as the cake Is removed
from the oven, the steam will loosen cake
from tin
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

Only ten cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald. Phone Main 1890,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

over million and a quarter cords Of
tapbark worth nearly Sl3, ,0o0,0 000, and more
than $4,000 barrels Of tanning extract
worth SS,700o00. Though the tanning in
dustry IS widely distributed, at the pres
ent rate Of consumption the center Of
production must soon shift TO the South
eTR Appalaehians. where hemlock, oak,
and chestnut are TO be had. and where
wasteful numbering has so far been unre-
stTicted. The ultimate results can be seen.
At Canton, near Asheylle, the largest
paper pulp mill IN the world has recently
been erected and this. as well as others
must be fed from the forests that have
made THE Land Of the Sky famous for
many years.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
JOSEPHINE c0HaH & COMPANY

IN the Vastly FunHy The Girl If the Times
LE BKCS GRAND OPERA TRIO.
SupeTbiy Artistic IN Scenes from ID TroTatoTe' %
FIXED NIBIlB. ALFRED hELC1 AND FLOR
ENCE GUISE William A. Dillon. Isrley. MaS
1oFks Fox Terriers. The Disp2ICn- Bearer thrill
ing Motion Pictures
MKT WEEK-JAMEs J. MORTON. HENRY
HORTON & CO THE FIVE MADOAPs. BIZ
RON & LANGD0N. AZ Buy SEATS TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
FREE BIRD LEcTURE

Under auspices Of the Audubon Society b. M ED
WARD AVIS, Whistler Bird Minnie, ViollniH, st
the George Washington University, Tuesday ETel.iug.
January z, At -. 3sSA
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-27
.LECTURED
At THATCHER
.,or J. ]. THoRNBER RETURNS
FROM TRIP THROUGH THE
GILA VALLEY.

prof J. J. Thornber has just com.
-,,.ol two weeks lecture course at
r. Latter Day Saints academy at
Hatcher. and also before the farmers
ins,.tutcs in the Upper ella valley,
This is the sixth successive year that
p,,f Thornber has leetured in the Up
10, ella valley, in which vicinity he
!. srokcn Of as the father of farmers
;,s,:tptc work. Such subjects as or.
hard sruning, treatment about the
s,mc civic ornamentation, and garden
mo for profit and pleasure all the year
.,orpd were discussed.
An example of the value of this work
p. seen in the case of fine young or
,h,rj belonging to Andrew Kimball of
thatcher. This orchard, which has been
r,pped for the past FIVE years accord
10 70 Mr.. Thornbcr : methods, is now
.Imi,t,l to be the finest in the valley,
and is serving as model for future
pruning.
Prof. ThOrnber, who is also a student
# the new landscape gardening, has
charge of the mapping and planting of
The chnrsa and academy grounds at
thatcher. which constitute about TWEEN
~ FIVE acres.-Tucson Citizen.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-27

Stop that tickling coughl DIR. Shoop s
Cough Cure will surely stop 1t, and with
perfect safety. 1t is so thoroughly
harmless, that DIR. Shoop tells mothers
to use nothing else even with very
young babies. The wholesome green
leaves and tender stems of lung heal
ing mountainous shrub furnish the cura.
tive properties TO DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. 1t Gains the cough, and heals
sensitive bronchial membranes. No OPP
ium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used
to injure or suppress. Demand DIR.
Shops. Take no other. Palace and
Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-27
Even From the Mountains.

Billiards. Snow Liniment is praised
for the good it does. A sure cure for
rheumatism and all pains. Wright w.
Loving, Grand Junction, Colo, writes:
81 used Baliard's Snow Liniment last
winter, for Rheumatism and can recon-
mend it as the best Liniment on the
market. / thought, at the time | was
taken down with thus trouble, that it
would be a week before / could get
about, but on applying your Liniment
several times during the night, ] was
about in 4s hours and well in three
days" Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-27

Everything taken Into the stomach
should be diglsted fully within GER
tain time. When you feel that your
stomach is not in good order, that the
food you have eaten is not being di-
gested, take a good, natural digestant
that will do the work the digestive
juices are not doing. The best remedy
known today for all sotmach troubles
is Kodol, which is guaranteed to give
prompt relief. 1t is a natural digestant;
it digests what you eat, it is pleasant
to take and is sold here by Hanna s
drug store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-27
Mining Machinery
News Item

Two money saving devices of interest
TO mining men and comparatively new
to this district are as follows:
The Davis Calyx Diamondlcss y
Core Drill, which uses chilled shot cost
ing under loo per h., in stead of dia-
monds. viii drill any ground. 1t does
as much work in average ground and
much more in soft ground than dia-
mond drill, and its first cost is less. 1t
is made in several sizes, to run by hand,
horse, gasoline, or steam power. De-
scribed in catalog G-9l.
A still more important new thing is
the Temple-Ingersol Electrician Drill,
run by compressed air, but still using
electric power transmission; run by gas.
oline or steam power; uses l-3 the pow
err required for an air drill of equal
capacity; no piping; no foundations.
The Old Dominion uses one. Catalog
G-20 tells of it.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-27

The Phoenix Elks will put on Pima
fore March 9 and 10.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-27
Don't Miss It,

Hear Billy Cummings sing comic
Illustrated song at the Iris tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-27

Next Saturday under the game laws
of the territory will be the last day
for the open season for quail, and hunt
ers generally are taking advantage of
the few remaining days.