davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-02

hHeman silk Popular Material,
t'oulayd 10 % Much Worn,

r'oulard 70 % Much Worn,
For evening coats ottoman silk Is
hscd considerably this season, Even
the tailors have employed Il with good
effect In conjunction with trimmings
Of heavy passrmonterle, ON suits OF
dark blue serge, braldings and folds Of
ottoman silk In the same tone or black
are utilized effectively,
Foulard silk Is going to be fayorlte
material Tor summer dresses Many
OF these new desIgAs have borders,
and there Il n return TO the small
floral aud geometrlcal patterns, Bon.
galine silk In light weight Is another
favorite Grape effects In cheaper
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-02
All Seams Allowed.
Paris Pattern No. 2420.

Fowered dmy of the dot embroidered Swiss materials
pretty and cool looking and make into delightful little dressing
The ness Of the front Of the illustrated caught into
stitched to nearly the bust ne those in the back being
waist line and forming boxp The belt trimming
Of contrasting material and shade and the may developed
good effect any material from lawn silk The pattern
49, &c. 40 and a inches bust For 6 bust the dressing
requires IA yards material inches wde 38 yards
wide or yards AZ inches wide illustrated yard OF contrasting ma
terial 20 inches wide Price Of pattern, 10
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-02
NEW WOOL CENTER.
Chicago Trying To Break In On The
Market.

CHICAGO, May LIN the effort
to establish Chicago as a great wool
market. the promoters have encoun'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-02
Dentists.
Do Your Teeth
Need Attention?

II 80, do not put II Of, as they will
only get worse. We are special.
lists in painless dentistry, All our
work is guaranteed teu years.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
A NEWSPAPER AID.

"a merchant in one Of the large
eastern cities" says an advertisers
magazine, composed circular letter
recently that looked to him like Il
trade-winner. He mailed 1000 copies
of it to select list OF names at an
expense Of $3.50. The net profit on
the resulting orders was $3.50. He
showed the letter and the results to
an acquaintance in another line OF
business, who persuaded him to print
the same letter, word for word, in a
local newspaper. The newspaper 'ad.
cost 1924. The profits on the sales di-
rectly attributed to it within three
days were s962.5o, with mail orders
still coming in at the end Of that
time. What is the moral?" There
are several. The most obvious
moral is that the weekly newspaper
carries business announcements at a
much cheaper rate and with much
greater certainty OF effective delivery
than Uncle Sam.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
SCHOOL NOTES

Robert Estes is on the sick list.
Rose Spindle has moved from here
to Olney.
Jessie Waugh visited the High
School Friday.
We miss Flossie Spindle from the
Ninth grade.
Irene Gritlln enrolled In the Third
grade this week.
Olga johnson has quit school on ac'
count Of i'll health.
Elsie Cox will leave for Morocco
Indiana, this week.
Edna McIver was absent on account
of sickness Tuesday.
Maggie Brown is able to be In school
after a weeks illness.
Ethel Krieg leaves the last OF this
week for Mt. Zion, Illinois.
Lidas Bollacker was out the first OF
the week on account OF Illness,
A holiday was given to all the
rooms on Monday, it being Washing
tons birthday.
Miss Weist was sick Wednesday
morning. Misses Sale and Sypher
filled her place.
The High School is planning for a
play given by the graduating class in
the near future. Save your money so
you can attend.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior
UniIcd States Land Once, Pueblo

Department Of the Interior
United States Land Once, Pueblo, Colo.
February /, 1900
A suf,icient contest affidavit having been hlcd
In this offioe by Peter +. Mciuirc. contestant
against Homestead entry No 1850, made May
., 1901. for s.. SEA. Section l6. Township 49,
Lot !, SeusI, Lot !, Sec. ?, T"p DOS Range
81 W. by Thomas J. TTottcr NOV deceased
conla-tcs, in which 1t IL alleged upon ini"rna
ton and belief that said claimant wholly tAlI'd
to reside upon. cultivate OF improve SAID tract
Of land In manner required by homestead Ia"
prior to his death. which occurred over year
HgO that so far as contestant Is able to h7ceT-
tain, said claimant left no widow. but LETT two
sons, both of whom are over u wear" "i age
that neither Of said heir. nor anyone IN the
interest OF them has resided upon. cultivated
OF improved said land in any manner tot more
than one year last past: absence not due 70 ser
vice In war; February II, 1875, amended Aiti-
dayit of CONTEXT MED, alleging that deceased
claimant has left no heirs except two sons. ac-
cording to rumor, who were said TO be over u
years OF age, alth pugh Atiiant, after making
numerous inquiries OF persons living IN the
vicinity OF said land, was wholly unable to
ascertain the nnmes, Whereabouts ur history
of said alleged heirs: Therefore. aiiiaut alleges
that the heirs are either non.rc'idrut or IN
known:
Now, Therefore. said parties are lcfchy mott.
fed 10 appear. respond, and offer cy dcncc
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock IN. on
March 2s, 1909, before the Register Rnd Receiver
at the United States Land ONCE IN Pueblo,
Colorado.
The said contestant having, In n proper AZ.
hdavit, tiled Jan. 81, 1909. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be made It Is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
S ABBEY, Register.
First publication February I2th.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
HOW is THIS FOR
BOOSTING ORDWAI?
70 THE PEOPLE OF ORpwAY:

To THE PEOPLE OF ORDwAY:
There is so much said by the mer.
chants about trading at home. That's
alright, but how Is this: II concern
spends its money here to build up the
town like the Ordway Bottling Works
has been doing, is IL right for the
merchants to look at it in this light,
GLOW can we kill this industry
Guess the easiest way will he to buy
our bottled goods somewhere else.
Let them close up, what do we care:"
Citizens OF Ordway, we can close up
and move to some other town, but we
figure this way: That every little en-.
terprisc helps in the building up OF
our town and II the citizens will
patrOnize the home goods, they will
aid in increasing our business and en-
larging our plant, thus giving employ
ment to more people.
1t is up to you; il you don't care for
us at home, we can try somewhere
else. The world is large and VIC can
Ill niche somewhere else. We are
willing to do what's right and expect
the same from others. II is left with
you from this day on.
Yours truly,
ORDwAY BoTTLING WORKS.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LANDS

ONCE of State Board OF Land Commissioners.
Denver, Colo. Jan. 25th. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that ChBs A. Re, uOlss,
whvse pOstofiice address is Swink, Colorado.
has made application No. 1901 to lease tho fol-
lowing described Indemnity School Lands situ-
ate In otcro county. Colorado. TO wit: Lots ),
Z. 5. G, 10. II. u and Is OF Section G, Township
81 s.. Range IS W.
No other application to lease the above de-
soribed lands will be considered after February
Goth, 1909.
JOHN +. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First publication February 5th.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
! WONDER WHY

The members OF the General Assem-
bly, have no time to talk to anybody
except during the noon hour at a cafe
where they have two-for-a-quart ter
cigars In the cigar-case.
So few Of the boys who went to
Denver last week could be found when
the newspaper man came around to
take the picture of the crowd.
So many OF them failed to get back
home the next day after the banquet.
All who have come back complain
OF having had such awful colds.
INNOCENCE ABROAD.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LANDS

Office Of State Board Of Land Commissioners
Denver, Colo, February l-t. 1909.
Notice is hereby gisen that g. +. Patrick
whose postoiiice address is Pueblo Colorado
has made application No. 579l to lease the
following described Indemnity School Lands
situate in otero county, Colorado, to wit,
SEX Of Sec. 6, NEA of Sec. :, NWA OF Sec g.
and NEA and SEX of SEA of Sec. u. Twp
20 s Range SO W.
No other application to lease the above de.
scribed lands will be considered after March
9Th. 1909.
JOHN F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commi missioners
First publication February 9Th.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
The Secret Of Long Life

A French scientist has discovered,
one secret Of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes it worth living. 1t purifies,
enriches and vitalizeS the blood. re.
builds wasted nerve cells, imparts life
and tone to the entire system. It's a
godsend to weak, sick and debilitated
people. "Kidney trouble had blighted
my life for MONTHS" writes w. M.
Sherman, of Cushing, Me-, "but Elec-
trio Bitters cured me entirely" Only
Soc. at Edgar Bros drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior.
RS Land ofiiee at Pueblo, Colorado
February %, 1909
Notice is hereby given that oliver L. Frazier
., ,,,,nyton. Colorado, who. on July T., 1901
,n.d. Homestead Entry No, 1878, Serial No
o.I,o. for Nwy4, Section IS, Township 20s.'
Range 81 W. 9Th Principal Meridian "'' "'','
notice OF intention to make FinHl oolnh ''''
Proof to establish aim to tue i"n" H'V'
described. before u Z. Lana "U''' Nv '"'''''
Colorado. on the Iith day OF April ''''
Claimant names a. Witnesses
G. ". CLARK,
". u. Allen,
George Torglcr.
George Frank, all of Arlington, 'olo''"'
s.A ABBEY. Rrgi-tcr
First publication February ~, i9lJ.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

I'm vo"r . ready tosnpi,ly yon Win
"'1's - me Sods LIN Prcmpt atisstios ssarss
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

1 am prepared to take care Of large,
long time farm loans,at low rate of
interest and convenient payments.
THos. j. STANLEY, Manzanola, Colo.
tf47 Phones Blue 43 or White 70.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Pueblo. Colorodo

department OF the Interior,
U. B. Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
January %. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Edward +. MetzIer,
OF Hester, Colorado. who. on March 10, lorp
made Homestead Entry No 1887, Serial No
02557, for swk, Section IA, Township, los
Range 57w.. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final five wear
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before the U. 8 Land Oac.. n.
Pueblo, Colorado on the 10th day of March. 100,
Claimant names as witnesses:
DR.. g. o. Metzler. OF Ordway, CoIor,d,
VIII Colbert,
Joe Trainor, =.
b. F. Metzler, Of Sugar City, CeIorado
sA. ABBEY, Register.
First publication January 10Th.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

DVP"FtIlIcHV Ut lHc IHVVtIOf,
U. 8. Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
January u. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward W. Rich.
ards, OF Sugar City, Colorado. who. on Decem.
Der I, 1906. made Homestead Entry No. 1854,
Serial No. OASIS, for El8 Nw4. MEX Swk
N"k SEX, Section IS, Township II s.. Range
IS W, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Final communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before U. s. Land OH &c, at Pueblo,
Colorado. on the 18th day of March. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elmer g. Houston,
Sidney NJ. Perry,
Perry Long,
Sarah King. all of Sugar City, Colorado,
8. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication January goth.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

generation to rediscover them and bring
them back. It is not yet too late to
save other dancing manners"
1 always think that weber's VIII
You Waltz2" is the best lesson in the
art OF asking one TO dance that can
be imagined It has such gentle per
sistence and such coquettish refusal.
Joy, disappointment and finally happy
triumph.
OF course, the man should ask the
maiden TO dance with him: there IS no
reason why he should not be polite
enough to say: May I have the
pleasurS Of this dance with you?' as
well as to abruptly remark: Dance
this" OF Come on" Neither one OF
these last forms could be called either
polite or well bred. yet many consider
them quite at to use Is It not a pity
that girls are willing TO submit to such
cavalier treatment? IF they would only
demand a little more consideration,
how matters would improved But thSn
even the girls are not always in the
right, for they seldom thank their
partners either for invitation or .tten-
ton. which is really unpardonably rude
Furthermore, many girls, ones they fnd
a partner, refuse tc let him dance with
any one else The habit has forced the
men to leave their partners aftSr every
dance. than which nothing could be
more rude When the music has stop
ped the couple may promenade for =
few minutes. but bSfcfe the dance
again begins the girl should insist thai
her partner escort her to her seat II
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
Etiquette { the Dance

IN YEARS gone by the etiquette OF
the dance must have been very
complicated. for every woman
learned the difficult courtesy and
every man the courtly bow. Those were
the days when the minuet. with its
stately grace. was considered most
proper and ladylike and when the round
dance-the waltz Of the p-esent-was not
regarded with q favorable eye.
This has al changed. Nothing now Is
danced but so-called round dances
GsIop and the polka have had their
day, and both are laid on the shelf with
the dancers. while the quadriIle is only
now and again dragged forth Nova
days when milady goes 10 a ball she
Is expected to know only the waltz and
the two-step. and she may do well II
she be familiar only with the latter
rapid dance-for al the waltz tunes may
be treated as though they we're writ
ten in half-time. Just at the moment,
Il IS true. the barn dance is fighting
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

breaths taken before an open window
every morning and lasting about i've
minutes. Then come the exercises in bed;
the dumbbeII exercises: the ones with
wand OF hoop. All OF these viii help to
develop the upper. part Of the body and
VIII teach poise and equilibrium neces-
sary. for more ambitious work The next
steps include the directoire exercises
and the indoor swimming After you
have mastered these you may Try the
ones that I viii describe today. but CO
not strain your muscles, and they
are too tir1ng give them Up.
The exercises are all done BY the
woman lying fat On her back on
couch. she must be dressed n some
loose gown. OF gymnasium suit. and
she must have no pillow under her
head
In This position. then, she lifts from
the floor at her side light wooden
chair. grssping It by the back and
raising Il over her head with arms
stretched upward. On the first day
think that she viii have done enough
10 accomplish this one feat
On the second day, when she has
lifted the chair over her head. she
may let il slowly fan forward. so that
il Is suspended over her feet and 50
both elbows are fat upon the couch
She may then return It 70 its former
position and by that time she viii
have done enough, On the third day
she may find that she can lift the
chair from the floor, hold it upward.
let it fall forward and return TO its
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
a dM6Qe Oh Social Problems

ne cares TO remain by her side and ask
her for the next dance. that is q Differ
ent matter. She should give him ample
opportunity TO dance with the other
girls It Is, for this very reason. con
sidered better for every girl 10 sttSEd
the dance accompanied by her mother
OF some one In the capacity OF chap
eron.
A nan should never leave q girl In
the middle OF the hoor. and she must
not attempt at formal affairs 10 cross
the room without a masculine escort
Girls should never be conspicuous. and
men must not allow them 10 be placed
Ia position whcre such an unfortunate
contingency might occur. The chaPeron
should know with whom her charge IS
dancing and she should also know L
she leaves the room
A man should always greet both the
girl ana her ehsperon-afterwsr1 he
may ask the girl to danes Although
he. Of course, remains standing, neither
the girl nor her chaperon rises to speak
to him. sThey may, though make room
for him TO sit beside them. so converse
ton viii be casier to maintain
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
A Few Short Hints

~ ONE people imagine that feet can
not possibly look neat unless they
~ are small This IS q great mis-
take. for however good and well
made boot may be. II il is TOO short or
narrow it viii be surs to bulge out az
the sides and wear into an ugly shape
Boots and shoes should always be AZ
least half an inch longer than the foot
SIS. in walking. the foot works down
into the toe Of the p0ot, and Il It IS
too short, the resistance thus caused
throws the whole foot out Of shape.
The foot looks far better in q long
boot or shoe. because It keeps its shaDs
longer and takes away from the width
OF the foot
The trying On OF boots and shoes
should always 5e done in the evening.
when the foot Is at its largest. Il this
plan were adopted. one would always be
sure Of obtairing properly fitting foot
gear.
As a las. hint. I advise AL persons
to have at least two pairs Of shoes %
wear alternately. There Is nothing Ike
q days resi- every now and then for
keeping ihem In perfect eonEiten-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

7 An SURE that by this time those OF
you who have taken my sdvice and
pracuced the exercises I have sug-
gested win be anxious for something
harder. some difficult feat worthy Of the
tine You have faithfully spent have
been thinking about the exercises I have
suggested from time 10 time, and I would
like TO explain that hardly expect even
the most enthusiastic Of you 10 take
them all The reason so many are given
you is that enc set viii appeal 20 one
woman. while an entirely different set
viii find favor with another. Each WON
an has some particular hobby Mrs.
Jones wiz wish 10 develop her arms and
her neck. Mrs Robinson vii wish 10
Iengthen her waist, while Miss jenkins
viii do almost anything 10 decrease The
size Of her hips. You see. It is my duty
70 appeal not 70 one. but 70 all Each
woman must have her share OF atten-
ton
Today I an going 70 suggest q diff
cult feat, one that you may find tire
some in the extreme. and I advise no
one TO Try it unless she has led up 10
# by systematic exercise. DO not tax
yourselves too much al first. for II viii
Go you no lasting good and you viii
be 50 discouraged by the subsequent
stiffness that you VIII soon lose all your
good intentions. Every woman should
have exercise bU1 a little OF II viii
sometimes go a long way.
There are natural stages Of exercise
through which one should work. First
are the breathing exercises-long. deep
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
ABumion Cure

En you please publish through your
column something that viii remove bun
ion2 I have heard Of onion and iodine
70 use either 4 READER
DO not think # is ever possible to
remove q bunlon, although It Is possible
to relieve the pain OF one. 7 DO not
know the onion cure you mention. but
I have heard OF persons painting eorns
and bunions with iodine every hight
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31


= should be q wHite crescent, ard
the nails should be as rosy as the
dawn Beautiful nails are compared By
the poets to onyx. and. IN f&ct. in Greek
onyx means hail According 20 the
NEUROLOGICAL legend. ''One day Love.
finding Venus asleep, cut her nails with
the iron point OF his arrow and few
Of The clippings fell on the sands Of
the shore, and as nothing which comes
from the body of Al immortal can
perish. the Fatss carefully gathered
them up and changed them into the
qussi-precious stones which ara called
onyx"
The Art OF Manicuring'' was Origi-
mated by Sits. who was Louis Phil
ippe's pedicure- His descendants are
stili famous IN France, and the Sits
method. which totally condemns the uss
Of steel either under OF around the nail,
undoubtedly IS the proper and scientific
one. Madame Sits says: "An orange
wood stick with little French
smaldine VIII keep the nails per
fectly smooth and clean underneath
Why roughen them with a piece Of
sharp steel OF thicken them with an
acid? And as for cutting and Iacerst-
ing the cuticle around the outside OF
the nail why. that was intended by
nature as a selvage 0isiere). and Il
you cat it. you make it ragged just
as you would the sewage on q bit of
Cloth As well cut the border OF the
eyelId or ear"
The nails should be cut II a curve
which follows the shape Of the end Of
the finger. The surface Of the nails
should also be polished
One hour a week spent in caring FOR
the nails IS Sufficient to keep them n
good order. If they are rubbed ana
cleaned carefully each day.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
Red Arms

NJ arns are so red that I am really
ashamed "a wear short sleeves In the
evening. viii you please tel ne what
might be the cause and how 20 reu
edy IT. DISHEARTE TENED-
It may be that you wear your sleeves
too tightly about the arm OF wrist; this
viii naturally impede circulation. and as
a result the arms and hands VIII be-
come red and ugly
To treat the arms they should be
bathed in hot water. This viii increase
the color at first. but the skin must be
thoroughly cleansed before massaging
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
IsHHarmfH2

1 have been advised by friend 20 Try
3 massage cream made uO OF the following
LauOlin. oxide zinc, tiacture OF bsnzoi1-
VIII you kindly tell me Il there IS any-
thing IN Il that wccld promote the growth
% hair on the face OF is there any grease
In lt2 GRATEFUL
You VIII find that although the mas
sage cream you mention contains grease,
It win not promote the growth OF hair.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
Early Bedtime

Do you think il makes much difference
whether a child goes 70 bed az a regular
hour each night OF nOt7 MOTHER
Yes. think It makes all the difference
IN the world; children should 20 to bed
regularly at about the same time every
night Plenty OF sleep is as necessary.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Il they are 10 have rosy cheeks and be
bright and healthy youngsters. as food
and fresh air.
Seven o'clock IS quite late enough for
the bedtime Of the average child Of TO
p Nothing gives a child a more weary
look than late hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
Fruit

Do you think il is Injurious 20 eat fruit.
an very fond OF II. and eat il quite
often as dessert GRATEFUL
As rule. people eat too little rather
than too much fruit. Many salts neces-
sary for the tissues are in our common
fruits: therefore. I should advise you to
eat as much as you like, using good
judgment, Of course.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
To ImproVe the CompleriOn

kindly tell ne what 70 do for ny face,
Il IS covered with pimpieS and PACK
heads VIII washing the face every night
and morning with q ComuieNiOI brush and
using hot water and CASTLE soap ard tnea
rubbing good eoia cream INTO ne SAN
improve ny faceZ NJ face IS fuI Of little
Jumps and then breaks out IN pimples
VIII orange flower skin food make the
skin smooth Ny face IS yerF oily il sum
uer and feels dry IN winter kindly give
ne remedy Tor H. L G D.
I think your method Of washing the
face IS very good. but be careful that
the complexion brush does not irritate
the skin. would advise you. however.
Instead OF using soap, to rub cold cream
first upon your face without massag-
ing it and allow it 10 remain there for
about FIVE minutes; then wipe It or
with a soft cloth. use the complexion
brush and wash with hot water, then
rinse with cold water
Blackheads are caused by dirt collect
ing in the pores
PimpIes are usually caused By the
condition Of the blood. OF digestion. and
you can avoid them by careful eating
and plenty OF exercise.
Orange flower skin food think you
viii find very satisfactory. Apply it TO
the face after bathing. but be sure
there Is not enough to collect dirt when
you go out
I think hot and cold water baths wiz
soon improve the circulation Of your
blood. and you wiz find that in the
summer your face viii not be 50 oily.