davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21

Just a-wearyin' for you
Everything affecting blue.
Wishing for you: wondering when
You'll be coming home again.
Restless!-don't know what to do
Just a wearyin' for YOU.
Rooms so lonesome-w!th your chair
Empty-by the fireplace there
just can't stand the sight of 1t!
Go outdoors and roam a bit,
But the woods are lonesome, too
just a-wearyin' for you!
Morning comes. The birds awake
They are singing for your sake!
But there's sadness in the notes
That come thrilling from their threats.
Seem to feel your absence. too
They're just a-wearyin' for you!
Evening comes. Il miss you more
When the dark. glooms In the door:
Seems just like you ought to be
Thereto open 1t for me.
Latch goes tinkling-thrills me through
Sets me a-wearyin' for you!
Blossoms falling to the ground
Softly. like your footsteps sound.
And the blooms on flower and tree
Fatrer when your face I knew
Just a-wearyin' for you!
Just a-wearyin' for you:
All the time affecting blue:
Wishing for you-wondering lei
You'll be coming home again!
Restless!-don't know what to do
Just a~-weary.n' for you!
Atlanta Constitution.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
HAS THIS WEALTHY
BELLE " HUSBANDS?
Daughter of Standard Oil Mil
lionaire Married Under Fic-
tictious Name.

Few York, Special: Miss Helen Ma
loney, daughter of Martin Maloney, a
Standard Oil millionaire n papal
marquis, of Philadelphia. had n legal
right to marry whomsoever she pleased
when n ran away with Samuel Clark
son, a young IInglishman. according to
the legal opinion reached after a long
examination into the merits of the cele-
brated case.
That this finding is the gist OF a re-
port now being prepared was admitted.
and Miss Maloney will be cleared from
any entanglements resulting from the
marriage ceremony which she went
Arthur Herbert Osborne. Il young
broker. of 1 West Eighty-first st.
Undoubtedly the legal strengthening
OF Miss Maloney's status will be fol-
lowed, as WAS promised. by the permits
sion Of the pope that she may we'd.
Maloney. and his influence. the details
OF the affair in which his daughter fig
ured SO sensationally have not all been
made public.
In September, 1907. Philadelphia and
New York society was shocked by the
report that Miss Maloney had eloped
with Samuel Clarkson. a young En-
glishman. who had been a visitor at
the MalOney summer home. in Spring
Lake. N. J..
This sensation was mild beside the
n which Immediately followed. when
friends OF Osborne announced that he
and Miss Maloney. at Mamaroneck,
two years before. had gone through a
marriage ceremony before a Justice of
the peace.
While reports were showering In from
Montreal and from London that Clark
son and Miss Maloney had been mar
ried by a notary and had crossed to
IT. I - ~ o,r, AZ lnh~~,,@ ,,,~- N.>@-
ing silence. Finally in an interview to
q reporter for the Herald he admitted
that on December %, 1905. he and Miss
Maloney. giving their names as Herbert
Osborne M Helen Eugene had been
married at Mamaroneck in the pres
nee Of Mrs. Boyd and a Miss Graham.
They were accompanied by a party of
friends to q box party that night in the
Lyceum theater. after which they part
ed, going to their respective homes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
STYLES Affected BY
SMART PAR|S|ENNES
Polka Dots Popular-solid
Coat Worn With Plaid
Skirt.

Polka dots are seen more or less in
the votles II batistes. and the da;nti-
est appear to be Of cerise ground with
white dot. Trimmed with taffeta cord
ing OF the same. with cerise lace and
some definite touches OF white or
cream. these dotted dresses are
dreams. The voiles are softer and far
more beautiful than ever this year, and
In peacock. cerise and buff are the
most attractive goods one can imagine.
Those In Empire green are attractive.
TOO. but there is less life to that colo.
IN wolfe than in other materials.
"A style that was more or less fol-
WE all winter was that Of wearing
the solid jacket in black with the wide
black and white plaid skirt-made
walking length with the plajds cross
wise. The style still prevails, and
some of the very best examples of
trotteur costumes have plaid skirts OF
almost any color and a. solid Jacket.
Black and white is still immensely
popular. but IL n wishes to be lin
grand chic" one must get the white
with the cutaway Empire jacket Of
solid chaudrOH.
Chaudron is one Of the most sought
for tones In millinery. and though it
arrived after cerise and Empire green
has already outdone both. for almost
any one can adopt this beautiful shade
OF brown with good results. where the
cherry and green would have to be
questioned. Except for very young
women. cerise is a trying shade, and
as for Empire green, green fs the most
cifficult shade for any one. save a
woman with an absolutely rnatchless
complexion. h chaudron goes we'll
lovely hats are touched successfully
with the three huea.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
FAvOo|TE 0lO
COWBOY SONGS
Sentimental and Pathetic Va.
rieties Popular With the
"Cow Punchers."

oh. the years creep slowly by, Lorcna,
The snow is OH the grass again;
Thc suns low down the sky. I.orena,
And frosts CLEAN where the flowers were
then.
TEX was singing the herd to Sleep"
writes Sharlot Hall in Out West: halt
IA thousand long horns going up the trail
tor indian beef. Too small a drive to give
much trouble. but down across the sand
wash a local roundup had bcdded their
'stray herd and the steers were restless.
IA steer is like a child; he has A bad
dream, his mate across the way coughs
quickly, a proving coyote puts up his
long nose and howls through the grass
and the whole herd is up and pluneing in
mad fright across the country.
THE roundup boys were over at the
camp of the trail outfit visiting around tina
camp fire. Some one threw an armful of
dry mesquite on the Goals, and thin whips
of flame sprang up, lighting the saddles
and blanket rolls and the weather beaten
faces Of the punchers. Tex was on the
far side of the cattle nOw-his voice camo
down stfted into vague sweetness:
We loved each other then. Lorena.
More than we ever dared to tell:
And what we might have been. Lorena,
Had but our loving proSpercd we'll.
IA puncher turned impatiently: Say,
some of you that can sing, tune up. I've
heard LOrena put them steers to sleep
all / can stand. I'll bet Lorena's bedded
down more cattle an milled more STAN
pedes than any song that ever struck the
range"
So LOrena was turned down in favor of
1.-The Cowboys Lament" describing the
sad end of "a handsome young cowboy
who got shot in a fight This was fol-
lowed by the cattle trail version OF My
Bonnie Lies Over tho Ocean," a song
which has gone from one outfit to another.
gathering a verse at every camp fire.
1t belong ~inseparably to the Arizona
range and Is called THE Cowboys Sweet
Bye and Bye" Some of it's many verses
are as follows:
Last night as I lay ON the prairie
And looked up to the stars i'm the sky.
] wondered IL ever Il cowboy p
Would drift to that Sweet Bye and Bye.
They say there will he a. great roundup.
And the cowboys like dog!es will stand.
TO be marked by the Riders OF Judgment
Who are posted and know every brand.
I wonder was there ever q cowboy
All right for that great Judgment day:
Who could say to the Boss of the Riders.
I'm ready. come drive me away"
For they're all like the cows that are
iOcoed,
That stampede at the sight of a hand.
And are dragged with a rope to the
Or get marked with some crooked mans
brand.
And I'm scared I will be u stray yearling.
/. A maverick, unbranded on high.
And get cut In the bunch with the rus
When the Boss of the Riders goes by.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
sEnciish Mumns..

10 one quart Of sifted flour add two
teaspoonsful Of baking powder. One
teaspoonful OF salt, and half q tea
spoonful OF sugar; mix In one and a
quarter pints OF milk and beat into
o well creased and hot griddle. cook
the muflns on both sides to a delicate
brown. pull them apart In the center.
and toast lightly. Butter well and
serve hot.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
A FEW HINTS FOR
THE HOME GARDENER.

-
A good plant for growing In the back
Of a bed is the Nicotania Sylvestris.
which Is perhaps less we'll known than
some of the other t0baccos. It's snowy
white blooms stay open all day and it
has big tropical leaves that are effec-
tive against a fence. With an edging
OF colored plants such AS ageratums
a charming color effect.
10 not fail to have Gladiolus this
summer. These Dubious plants are
being improved in variety each year.
and by planting them for succession
from April to June they will bloom
all summer until cut. on. by frost in
October.
Another good plant for background
ts the Giant Spider flower or CleOmene
Pungens. h is q persistent bloomer
and its long spikey heads Of pinkish
purple n Its deeply cut foliage are
masses or as individual specimens in
the border. This Is an annual and can
be easily raised from seed.
While most. Of the wall flowers are
perennials and do best from seed plant
ed the year previous and protected in
the cold frame all winter. there ia one
variety. the Paris Extra early, which
can be treated as an annual and win
bloom from e sown as soon az dam
Of frost is past.
Unless you care fbrnjumbled coiorn
in growing wall flowers it u better 70
buy a package of each color desired
rather than the mixed seed. Thus YOU
can enjoy the spicy fragrance Of this
without having your color n tor
tnred.
Seed that. a be sowed outdoors at
once are Sweet Alyssurn. Sweet peas
Candytuft, Mignonette, Cornfowers
and sunfiowers..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
AN OLD TIME wooiMc.

There runs 9 shallow brook across
our field
For twenty miles. where the black
And doth 90 bound and babble all
the way W..
AZ II. itself were happy. 1t was
May-time.
And I was walking with the man
/ loved.
And both were silent, letting the
wild brook
Speak for us-uil he stopped and
gathered one.
From out q bed OF thick forget
me-n0t0,
Looked hard and sweet At me. ana
gave Il me,
I took 4, tho ! did not know I
And put II in my bosom. and al Il
l felt So Arms about me. and his
hpr
-Tsnnyson. 'oueen Nary.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
Cake Wrinkles.

Soak one pint OF stale bbead over-
night. drain well. add two beaten eggs,
cne-fourth teaspoon salt. n table,
spoon lard and butter mixed, -four to
make a stiff batter. n teaspoon bak-
Ing powder; drop on a well buttered
pan far enough apart not to touch, and
bake In q quick oven.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21

FEW o
Peanut Cookies.

Two cups sugar. n cup water or
sweet milk. one cup butterine. one-half
teaspOonful OF soda, cup OF COARSE
.ly chopped peanuts. -four enough to roll.
Bake In q quick oven.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21

Boil one small chicken until the meat
falls from the bones. Remove bones.
add n cup Of rice, and boil until
thick: take three tomatoes and half OF
q green pepper; fry in butter until
done. Stir into chicken and add one
cup cream. Canned tomatoes can bo
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
Flank Steak Roast

Get a fresh cut flank steak and a
nice ptecc Of suet, scrape both sides of
steak and season to taste; roll around
the suet and tie with a string; roast
flank is too wide to roll nicely cut in
two lengthwise.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
NOTED Chef GIVES
4. new DISH TO US
Escofier 1nvents Strawberry
Edith in Token Of Gratitude
for Hospitality.
<N+<NN+NNtk<
STRAWBERRY EDITH.

Fresh strawberries rolled in
vanilla sugar. Favored with cura-
caokirsh-maraschino. Dish in
Ne. ba dish, covered with whipped
cream, Favored with - vanilla
sugar and violet leaves crushed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
Bake Nest IN Tissue P.p.r.

For roasting mutton, veal, or turkey
p tho usual way with pepper and
salt. then spread thin layer Of butter
over the top n sides and wrap i'm =
double thickness Of tissue paper and
roast in double roasting pan. Put a
upfu Of water In bottom OF pan and
Keep adding a. It boils away. Do not
turn meat or stick fork Into It. Il
Mccos no oaeting. Meat prepared I'm
this way will be q beautiful brown
color. tender n most palatable.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
Eaa White for ya.I.

Use white of egg only and roll veal
chops in bread or cracker crumbs. This
is better than using the yolk. One
white Of an egg with q little water.
added is enough for five chops. PORK
chops may be cooked in the same way.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21

Kate Louise Roberta.E in an articl. 4.
he New York Sun. writes Of the c,,,h
program. which,. as q general thing
tries to owe too much ground and
deals with too many dead thinrs. She
would have q live issue In connection
with every program. II one IL study
ny 1rcnstecture do not give all the
cation Of the principles they evolvad IN
2 a~rchitecture Of home. Art value.
IN q common things Of daily life
my be FOUND and q study Of italy
might well n with the Italian irnmi.
:Eration problem. a"'in.-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21

sussr = salt will both preserve
-tn It. ana 20 prevent do comnositinr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
THE ANGRY =

She loses her sense OF humor. of,en
also the other sense she has goes with
1t. II getting angry ever did any good
there would be more reason in Il.
me surest way to. weaken a good
Y BY 9 bad temper.
me sirl who l. easily angered pays
'ns p hpt IN broken friendships.
big enough to hold it.
me angry girl forssts that the peni-
tence which follows her folly is not
pleasant COMPANY. < - "os
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
Fish Suggestions.

Vinegar Is better than ice for keen;nr
fish, and q fish is often improved in
w by putting a little vinegar on IL
vinegar added to the water for boil
ing any kind OF fish. except salt fish.
ardens the flesh and IL q great I'M
While baking ash should be laid an
strips Of salt pork. az this not onIv
improves h Dish. but keeps It from.
vticking also. - .Ao l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21

oh. the years creep slowly by, Lorcna,
The snow is OH the grass again;
The suns low down the sky. Lorena,
And frosts CLEAN where the flowers were
then.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
MEAT SUGGESTIONS TO
CHANGE THE MENU.
Spanish Chicken.

%NNNNAA<AAAA%AA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
JURY ACQUITS
LEWIS FERRIS
CHARGED With Murder in First
Degree for Dynamlting Bur-
ington Train.
CONFESSED THAT HE DID IT..
Acuulttnl secured on the Ground That
Officers Had "Swcatcd' the Con-
fcssion from Him.

Butte, June 19.--Lewis Ferris was
tonight acquitted OF the charge of MUIR
der in connection with the dynamiting
Of the overland Burlington train near
this city May last, after the jury had
deliberated on the case scarcely an
hour.
Ferris, who is a youth of % years OF
age, confessed to dynamiting the train
and incidents IN connection with the
wreclting OF the train as outlined by
Ferris were curroborated by witnesses,
and tho confession was admitted into
evidence. but the defense claimed that
tho confession had been wrung from
Ferris by the third degree method. Fer
rs' mother and sister testified that
they heard the officers promise the pris-
ouer job of driving a team, a new
suit of clothes, freedom and other
things if he would acknowledge the
dynamitlng OF the train.
The defense also claimed that q de-
fective rail caused the wreck of the
train and not dynamite. introducing
number of witnesses to testify to tho
action of dynamite
Ferris was accused of the murder of
Engineer a. C. Bussey. who was killed
in the wreck. Two other murder
charges yet remain against Ferris,
those charging him with the deaths of
Gorge Ehle and Charles Meng, the 9th
er victims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
DENTISTRY FOR DOGS.

Painless dentistry for dogs ia now as
highly developed as for humans IN New
York. The operator needs four. five
or even six assistants according to the
size and energy of the patient. even
after cocaine has been applied and
often they use gas II the patient proves
TO be too much for them. But with
dogs, as with people. care must be
taken that the heart is In good con-
dltion before the gas Is administered.
For filling dogs teeth gold silver and
platinum are used. and frequently,
IL the filling is very large and con-
spicuous, a gold filling IL used with
small diamond inserted In the
middle. And If miladys pet poodle
has tooth missing. particularly one
of tho four front teeth which show
when he smiles. a porcelain or
gold tooth can easily he substituted.
For the more pugnacious bulldog who
has an opportunity for all kinds OF
warfare whole row OF false teeth
is sometimes needed. This can al
ways be done so long as there is a
tooth on each end 10 which the false
teeth may be fastened Many dogs
require to have their teeth cleaned
regularly. especially those who live
on bonbon diet--'rit- Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
MERGER DOES NOT
MEAN BIG CHANGE
Disappearance of "R. G. W." on
Cars is About All Pub
lie Win Notice.
RIO GRANDE TO COVER SYSTEM
When Gould Bought Western Seven
Years Ago II Became Part and
Parcel of ID. 6 X. &.

Now that It Is admitted. the merger
OF the Denver * Rio Grande and Rio
Grande Western IS subject OF general
discussion in this city Just what Is
meant by merger in this case is not
generally understood. AS a matter OF
fact the Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Western have been one road ever since
Gould acquired the Rio Grande Western
In 1901 General Palmer Of Colorado
Springs and Col. Dodge. now head OF
the construction company identified
with the building of the Moifat road
were the old owners. Gould saw the
necessity of having an extension to the
Rio Grande by which to enter salt Lake
city and took the Western and 1t be-
came portion of one line between
Denver and Salt Lake The Rio Grande
Western was dividend payer on ac-
count OF the vast fuel fields and the
rich country, generally, 1t pierced, so
its books were kept separate and be-
cause of the immense amount of busi-
ness handled by the Rio Grande West
ern 1t was given superintendent and
cashier and some other officials of it's
own But the "high-up" officials of the
Rio Grande at Denver had overseeing
power.
Now comes the story of the merger.
This means the entire system will be
one system under the name Denver e
Rio Grande." The Rio Grande West
ern win lose its Identity but opera
ton and management affairs will see
no changes. With the Western Pacific
to be completed within year, Gould
is getting his transcontinental into as
simple and condensed working form as
possible Wherever two lines. which
are really one, exist. they will be made
one line The Missouri Pacific will close
the chain as far west as Denver the
Rio Grande will connect Denver and
Salt Lake and the Western Pacific win
join Salt Lake to San Francisco Thus
half the continent win be covered by
three lines.
No one in this city expects any
changes to be made in the personnel of
officers here. The general headquar-
ters of the Rio Grande are located in
Denver and those of the Western Paci-
fic viii he undoubtedly located In San |
Francisco. This will leave division Of |
fees of both roads here. Perhaps the |
only change the merger will effect, so |
far as the general public win be able |
to notice, win be the disappearance of |
"R. G. W. in corners of passenger and |
freight cars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
PERSONALS.

A. c. Carlson of Boise is a guest
at the Cullen.
Edith Woolley entertained at fare
well party in honor of MIR. Wallace
Woolley, last night
George Ford is in town for a day
or two from Rock Springs He intends
to locate his residence shortly in Salt
Lake.
Mr.. J. II. Kinney has severed his
connection with the Utah Gas & Coke
Co.. and viii leave for Cleveland, the
middle OF next week.
Acting Chief Inspector Reed of the
forest service has gone TO Rexburg
and ST. Anthony Idaho. on governs
ment business for 10 days.
Edwin Forster. San Francisco at
torney, and wife. are visiting with
Glen Miller and family, enroute back
to the coast from an eastern trip.
Captain Meyer of the Fourteenth
cavalry has returned from four DAYS
fishing excursion In which he proved
as mighty with the line and reel as
with the sword
Acting Chief Engineer A. r. Mitchell
son of the forest service at Ogden Is
m town today. He reports consider
able doing In preparation for shipment
Of summer supplies to the various SER
vice camps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
spIKI1 AND RAN.

4 party OF credit men ON their way
10 the Denver convention Of the ma
tional association win be in the city
tomorrow They are from the north
west.
William Mahl, comptroller Of the
Hartman linos was IN the city ycster-
day. lie made a trin over the street
ear system with local officials. lie Is
ON his way east from the coast, where
ne has been making a periodical "trip
Another successful test Of the Call au-
tomato railroad switch was made in
the oregon short Line yards yoster-