davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-05-06

mind. The man who thinks he has
been injured or misrepresented by a
newspaper and is acting in good faith
will seek a correction in the paper
making the error. If he needs a de-
Tense he will go to a rival paper. In
time the public will be as quick to
grasp that distinction as a newspaper
is, and individuals will learn better
than to make partisan questions
where a simple corrective statement
will s~ufice.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1909-05-06
Sample of the Journals Logic.

4 Odulpic Vi tne oOuTudl . hoSiC.
Mr.. Richards, our tax commits
sioner did not honor this Office
with a call during his visit to
Rawlins. But we are informed
that he complained to some of
our people that the journal is
the only paper in the state which
opposes him as tax commissioner.
The Journal is not opposed to
MI. Richards as tax commission
er. 1t simply insists that it will
have to be shown that the tax
commissioner intends to treat the
railroads the same as he treats
the individual in assessing its
property. If he will assess the
railroad for its full worth the
Journal will cheerfully admit
that it underestimated him. But
does anyone believe that he will
assess the Union Pacific at the
full amount that it could be sold
for7-Rawlins journal.
The assessment of railroads is il
The hans of the State Board of Equal
I~zation, and Tax Commissioner Rich
ards has nothing whatever to do witt
The fixing of the valuation on them
The above is a sample of the logi
hat is dished up from week to week il
The columns of the Journal and is "a
4 tale told by an idiot, full Of souut
and fury, signifyiug nothing"
, 1909-05-06

Mondays annual school meeting
was a splendid gathering of the best
people OF the entire district. The way
the people sustained the trustees in
the work they had done, and the way
they came forward and voted i'm
provements and funds to carry on the
work of the district was really admir-
able. Under this progressive spirit
Saratoga will soon have one of the
best equipped school buildings in the
state.
, 1909-05-06

Fred Warren, the editor of the
Appeal to Reason, one of the most
disreputable sheets ever turned out
from a printing press, is now on trial
at Fl. Scott, KS, for violating the pos
tai laws. If they would try him for
violating the laws of veracity and
decency he would be convicted on ten
thousand counts.
, 1909-05-06
Indeed it Could.

Indeed it Could.
Supervisor Lovejoy's office for
the Cheyenne forest reserve is to
be moved from Saratoga to Lar
annie. The Saratoga Sun could
have shown the government
where it is wrong in making thus
, 1909-05-06
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1909

1t is gratifying that we are not to
have the usual pickering over the
city election. Everybody seems salts
fed and there is no doubt in any
body's mind now that it will be May
or Pilon and Councilmen Huntington
and Christensen.
, 1909-05-06
Field Rollers

VI concrete. Don't you want one
to smooth down that rough meadow
or grain landf Will not rot or
wear out. Roller only, or framed up
complete if you wish. Let us talk
the matter YER
w. Nj. Nixon, Saratoga, wyo.
$3.50
, 1909-05-06
Proceedings Of Town Council
Saratoga, Wyo., May, l.. l9t

Meeting was called to order by Mayo.
Delaney. with Council men j. B. Eager,
VIM. Mace, p. A.. Human and j. G..
Brewer present. Minutes of last meet
ing were read and approved. Applica-
ton for liquor license was presented by
McAnulty Bros. and was granted by
the Council.
The iollowings bills were presented
and allowed:
Jessie S, Moore TO rebate on
1908 taxes : 3 80
Saratoga Sun, to April bill for
printing 10 O5
r. a. Human to II days work % GO
A.. w. Ainsworth to 3 days
work with team 10 90
'R. Ainsworth 10 3 days work on
dixie : 10
John Mayhem to AZ days work
with team on dixie - 80
Saratoga Lumber " Supply Co.
to 200 IT lumber 10 lbs nails > 10
Saratoga L. II. ~ p. Co. to
Electric light is for April LOG 90
C.S. Taylor to salary for April rs 90
q. w. Broadhurst, April salary
slO.4O. Assessing $500
stamps and Exp. s1.5O 20 80
The annual tax levey and a%ppropria-
tions were taken up and on motion reg.
ularly made, seconded and carried, the
following Ordinances we're ordered
drawn and passed: An Ordinance. Fin
titled an Ordinance levying taxes for the
year 1909.
Be it ordained by the Town Council
of the Town of Saratoga:
Sec. l That the following taxes for
the Municipal year Of Nineteen Humid.
red Nine, for the following pur.
poses herein specified to-wit:- Five u,
mills on the Dollar for the general Rev
enue purposes of the Town of Saratoga.
not otherwise provided for, and the
amount purposes, il any, he the
same as hereby respectively levied and
assessed upon the Real, Personal 4 Mix
ed property in the Town of Saratoga.
According to the Assessed yalue
thereof for the year aforesaid, and the
Iown Clerk is hereby instructed to issue
a Warrant in due form, for the coll ec.
ton of Taxes hereby levied, returnable
In Sixty days from the date thereof.
Sec.2' An emergency existing, this
Ordinance shall be in fo.ce on and after
Its passage. Passed and approved Nav
LIST, 1909.
Approved; Signed.
James b. Delaney, G. W. Broadhurst
mayor Clerk.
Also. An Ordinance Entitled an Ord.
nance appropriating the different funds
for the fiscal year beginning Nav lst
1909 and ending May LIST, 1910.
BE it ordained by the Town Coupc,l
OF the Town Of Saratoga: LIST, That
there is hereby appropriated out of the
probable income of the Town of Sara.
toga to g and defray the necessary
expenses and Liabilities of the said Town
for the fiscal year beginning MAY l 1909
and ending May l, 1910, the following
, 1909-05-06

Plant this Firmly Under Your Hat
Get this planted firmly in youl
, 1909-05-06

Report of the condition of CARBON STATE
BANK at Hanna, in the State of Wyoming, at
the close of business on the 18th day Of
April, 1909.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts s,e, eol %
oVerdrafts. secured and unsecured sSs IS
Due from NATL Banks S76, O63 70
Checks and Cash Items 2U2 GO
Money Reserve in Bank, viz
Specie pos. O,
Lsl tndr and natl bnk notes $40 10
Nickels and Pennies ess7 s.7so 90
Total a4s,,tsS
capital Paid In sal.OOW
surplus Fund 6.OOO
Undivided Profits, Less EXPENSE.
and Taxes Paid 2ass rs
maj dept subject to check liz, O56 49
Certificates of dept dem'nd 1901 IL
Certificates of dept time 1855 so lss. sI6 Il
Total as,24sS
State of Wyoming
County of Carbon
l. A. Il. THIES, Cashier of thu above
named Bank. do solemnly swear that the above
stat'inent is true to the best of IN, knowledge
and belief.
A. q. THIES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this srd
day of May, 1909.
s,., l.. Z. FRANKIE
,1-''I Notary Public
ns commission expires Jan. 7th 1919.
CoRRECT-Attest:
T. + +. + aI &f ssss Director.
, 1909-05-06
STATEMENT

Report of the condition OF the FIRST NATION
AL BANK, at Saratoga, in the State Of Wyoming.
at the close of business, April 2s, 1903.
R~ESOITRCES
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

beautiful eyes and eyebrows are
Is a special gift OF nature. Many an
otherwise plain face is redeemed
by fine eyes. many a pretty face
spoiled by red trimmed. dun. lusterless
eyes. But great deal can be done to
make even unpromising eyes clear and
attractive, TO render eyes which are
only passably pretty really beau iful.
Much depends upon health. In fact,
beauty culture in any sense is simply
the application of health and hygiene
to the skin. teeth. eyes. etc. Health s.
beauty, and there is no such thing as
beauty without health. The conclusion
is Inevitable that II the body is sick
"the windows of the soul" must be dull
Eyes. like the skin, require daily at
tention. fresh air, cleanliness and even
exercise. Exercise consists in moving
the eyes upward and downward and
from side to side. with the head held
well up and kept still. This tones the
muscles which raise and lower the eye
balls and brings a healthy supply OF
blood to the eyes and in this way nour-
ishes the tissues. The best way TO
clean the eyes is to open them while
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Spring Cleaning
New Methods Make the
Work Easier.
C+ttttSk5t 4 4 ( I ( I Ia15itjt ! 4 ( 4 ksTkkAkSJrI

| T is no doubt heresy, but some regard
the results of the spring cleaning
as incommensurate with the discom-
fort. loss OF temper. expenditure Of
physical strength and money which
spring cleaning brings in it's train.
Good housewives are said TO revel in
this annual saturnalia. but surely they
only assume a cheerful demeanor un-
der the trying conditions 20 hide their
real martyrdom and TO act as a foil to
the baarish attitude Of the average
man during the operations. He as
sumes an injured air as II he were tho
main sufferer. whereas the inconven-
ience to which he is exposed is micro
scopic compared with that which the
women have to go through.
Nowadays many contrivances tend in
a measure to mitigate the seventies OF
snring cleaning The tedious. fatigu-
ing method of cleaning wr1 paper by
rubbing it with bread is superseded by
a delightful preparation resembling
putty. which acts like q sponge, and by
!. mere wiping of walls OF ceilings with
/. dirt IS removed instantaneously with
little more exertion or expenditure of
time than is required to clea- slcte.
The taking up of carpets and brush
ing Of furniture threaten to become
a memory Of the past with the new
method OF vacuum cleaning. which
comfortably takes up gallons OF black
dust from n house with carpets. cur
tains and fixtures all left ir place.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

WAYS OF WOMEN.

WHY do fat women indulge in purple
hats and motor wells for country
touring and choose for the automobile
ulster a large and vivid plaid? The
color combinations seen IN some OF the
cars as they dash through lonely lanes
or suburban highways "scaro the
crows" as the farmers say. and as no
automobile equipment of goggles. ve.ls
and bulky coat can be becoming the
least the motorist can do is TO avoid
appearing vulgar.
The sale Of colorod frocSs after a
death III the family g now an estab-
lished custom. even in the most con-
ventionel circles OF society. OF course
the intimate friends get first choice OF
hats and gowns. and many a dainty
accessory Is thrown in" but with
some OF the afflicted the bartering -
without regard for sentiment
The woman with a ponchant for
roses now sets forth 20 buy the "dor-
mant bushes" which win bloom I'm pro-
fusion this season and only come IN
hardy varieties. The one objection Is
that they are so often labeled wrong,
but as all are lovely that can be over
looked.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
INExPENsIVE pIsHEs.

Fish Pudding-Some cold fish and
twice the quantity Of cold boiled pota-
toes. Remove all the bones and skin
from the fish and chop II. Rub the
potatoes through a sieve or mash
them with a fork. add the fish with
enough pepper, salt and cayenne TO
spoonful OF melted butter TO each
pound OF mixture and enough milk OF
egg Just to molsten. Butter n mold.
sprinkle some brown breadcrumbs into
It. then put in the mixture. put tea
spoonful Of butter on the top and bake
for twenty minutes. Turn out and
serve with white sauce.
Cheese and Mashed Potatoes
one pound OF boiled potatoes with two
tablespoonfuls Of butter. half n pint
Of boiling milk. one teaspoonful each
OF mustard and salt and half a tea
spoonful OF pepper. When quite
smooth put them into n well creased
baking dish and smooth them level
with a knife or spoon. Cut some thin
slices Of cheese and lay them all over
the potatoes. add some pieces Of butter
and cook quickly in a hot oven; ten &c
fifteen minutes is generally SUFFICIENT
When the cheese IS just melted It is
cooked enough.
Spice Cake Without Eggs.-One cur
Of sugar. three -fourths cup OF lard
two cups of sour milk. one teaspoonful
each of allspice and cinnamon. -four Ia
make stir batter and fruit II liked:
mix in order given. This makes a good
as well as cheap cake
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

as n skin astringent and Ms an eve
tonic. Before going 20 bed at night the
eyes should be thoroughly washed TO
remove dust A few drops OF camphor
I'm water IS a fne eve tonic. but II
should not be used without first apply
ing cleansing wash.
Now a word about the eyebrows
which give expression 20 the face al
most as much az the eyes themselves
one can do much 70 alter and improve
the shane Of tho brows. Electrolysis
Is called IN 70 remove Fuperhuous
growth between the brown which tend
70 make an otherwise charming face
sinister and severe. Daily care VIII
improve the growth and gloss OF the
brows. and by gently stroldng them be-
tween tho fingers their very shane may
he altered. During this operation the
fingers should be moistened with olive
or cocoanut oil which also stimulates
the growth II IS n good plan when
eyebrows are thin and Door in quality
TO try daily brushing with very SOFT
toothbrush moistened with brilliantine
or red vaseline. Guard against using
any chemicals as tonlcs for tho brows
or lashes The only safe tonic for the
iashes Is cold water or white OF egg and
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

water. prepared by beating up the
white OF the egg with two tablespoons
fils OF cold water Dip the lashes into
this every morning.
When the lashes are red and sticky.
IN spite OF cold water treatment try
bathing them in warm water ana boz
racic acid. ono teaspoonfui OF the acid
to n breakfast cup OF warm water. At
night rub IN a little boracic acid oint-
ment. Some people advocate the clip
ping OF eyelashes every now and then.
but this r. a very delicate operation
for the sharp point OF the scissors Is
apt 70 penetrate the eyetan and do a
lasting injury. still. many women DO
take t.iis risk
Tho eyebrows. declares a German
character reader. tell us far more
about tho true inwardness OF our dis
position and temperaments than all
the rest OF the body. Thin eyebrows
/ invariably show lack OF vitality. and
those OF the thick and bushy variety
| indicate the existence in their pos
SCISSOR OF a highly vitaiized tempera-
ment. together with great powers Of
endurance. When the eyebrows meet
says our German friend. you may Be
certain that a sincere character IS ex-
pressed. though II IS interesting TO re-
call that every character reader since
the days OF Aristotle has declared that
such eyebrows indicate a peevish dis
position. Long dropping eyebrows.
wide apart. indicate a Joyous disposi-
tion. RI the eyebrows are more highly
colored than the hair Of the head q
distinctly weak vitality is denoted
Lightly marked eyebrows which lie
high above the nose show a disposition
toward Incidence. Dark eyebrows
which lend a strong and energetic ex-
rresslc- to the face are indicative OF
patience. Rarely win you find in per-
sons OF sharp intellect eyebrows OF a
very light color. although tho color
does not count as much as the shape.
Red eyebrows invariably indicate con-
siderable ambition. but the averags
eyebrow is a combination OF black and
red. So II our German seer Is right
the cult OF the eyebrow is quite worth
while both from a beauty and psycho-
logical viewpoint. DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
THE SPEEDYPASSING OF CLINGING MODES
Subtle Changes May Be Dscernd In the FashOns Of the New
Spring Frocks DireCtoire and Empire Styles Are Still In
the Foreground but Their BanshMen Is Decreed.

aphanous stuff. In guimpes there Is a
wide range Of selection. 1t often dis
ports itself in chiffon. matching tho
dress II coloring, and is stretched plain
with an undermining of metallic lace or
embroidery showing through its lower
part. Lace, lined with colored chiffon
or net. is another guimpe vagary, and
there are all kinds of pretty arrange
ments. but the guimpe Of tucked net
became too common last winter TO ap-
peal to women who are exclusive in
their tastes
These same exclusive mondaines
have adopted the period frock-that IS.
they choose some time in sartorial his
tory from which to fashion their
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
TRYING TO SCALE THE SOCIAL HEIGHTS
You Would Reach the Coveted Summit In Comfort Security.
Stand Pat Do Not Let Your Ambition to Climb Be So
Conspicuous That 1t Will Dscredn You.

those who don't care and those who
care a great deal. and I'm sorry to
tell you that those who don't care are
invariably the ones run after.
It's n hard world all around, there's
no doubt about that, but since we're in
we might as well study II and got what
there Is in the game.
Therefore II you want anything
man. friend or social posltion-don't
run after Il. stand stln with n negii-
gent. dovil-may- y-caro expression and
let II come TO you. IL won't conner oh
yes. Il viii II you look gorgeous and at
tractive-that's the whole sacret.
When l see a woman killing herself
TO so with people who are absolutely
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

IN THE COOKERY WORLD
famous Eea .REclPEs.


II ERE is the recipe for campfire
1 omelet concocted one summer by
President Taft while az Murray Bay.
In a battered spider MT Taft broke
four and a half eggs. gravely explain
ing the the fifth egg was half broken,
like the habitant colts in the neighbor-
hood. before he got It.
Salt. black pepper and the fried frag-
ments Of a small string OF trout were
added. and the whole, stirred with an
impromptu wooden spoon and served
on birch bark platters. was a tooth
some dainty far superior, in the opin-
ion OF all who enjoyed It, to anything
the White House chef Is likely 10
achieve.
Mary Garden gives her favorite rec
ipe for eggs. which she used on Easter
day;
Mince the tenderest lobster claws
with a warm seasoning OF paprika, a
dash Of mustard. salt and crumbled
dry estragon leaf whip the whites OF
four eggs to stiff froth and brown
them I'm a small platter While the
whites are browning stir the lobster
meat and seasoning into the yolks and
bring them 10 a quick. scrambly sim
mer Pour them over the soufiied
whites and serve with a garnish OF
lobster claws and coral on the border
Of tho dish.
Mr.. Taft also highly approves OF
eggs Eli, which is the recipe used by
the Yale club in New York. The for
mula is as follows:
Mince ten anchovies and small
slice OF Virginia ham TO the finest pos
sible paste. and for each egg use two
feaspoonfuls of the mixture: break into
a chafing dish blazer which has been
rubbed with garlic and warmed with
a small lump Of butter two eggs for
each person and scramble with the
ham and anchovy Serve on a Yale
blue dish.
Mark Twain considers the following
his best recipe:
Divest two genuine eggs OF shell and
claws. being careful TO avoid breaking
same. II you break 'em begin again at
the top of the recipe and proceed anew.
Lay tho plumage and caclxle on one
side. ron the remainder very thin. add
baking powder and boil in a pudding
bag over a slow fire for week Tie
with baby ribbon and serve cold.
Eggs suffragette" constitute the
novelty at the famous Colony club
Mrs. Clarence Mackay is sponsor for
them. They are simply hard boiled
eggs. split. emptied OF their yolk and
stuffed with anchovies and the creamed
yolk highly spiced with mustard and
paprika-
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

Indifferent to her I feel awfuily sorry.
She hasn't iearned this little secret yet.
When she does she'll be all right
Tho other day heard an old fash
toned woman lament the passing away
OF sincerity. H-m-ml Must you know
tho truth7 Tho sincere woman is go
ing out Of style in New York because
sho has no sense OF humor She
mourns over your failings and exalts
your good side until she has II up on
n pedestal when II gives you a criclx
IN the neck 70 contemplate H. You al
ways have TO be careful what you say
before a woman OF this SORT. because
things mean twice MS much - her as
they do TO the ordinary person. You
always have to be in when she calls.
and. as a rule. you can't gossip about
your neighbor. What a borel l tell
YOU. tho sincere person Is too hard to
live up TO-
There Is also this about her: when
she finds you are not what her ideal
ism painted she is apt 10 drop you with
dull thud and go searching for an
other soul mate. That's the trouble
with the sincere woman; she goes
through life with the intention OF hav-
| ing for friends only such perfect souls
as never tell hb and never disappoint
her IN any way. and can tell you her
I progress through the years Is apt to DO
one long process OF dislllusionment
What a nuisance intense people are
anyway. particularly womenl You
take the kind 6 man can't look at
twice without their imagining he cares
n whole lot. Happy. and popular too
Is the philosopher who can go through
life nibhiinE n bit here and bit there.
cuillng the flowers OF pleasure without
ever getting scratched by tho thorns.
tell you that's a fine arti
New York. KATE CLYDE
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
oRApuATIoN FRocKs.

THE graduation frocks Of the year.
whether for grammar and high
schools or for college. will all prac-
tically be OF the princess shape. ana
host Of lingerie ones win be seen. For
grammar and high school there Is
nothing so suitable as a fine lawn or
mun, with lace and needlework. for a
young girl. But many girl viii over
rule her sensible mother and wear sllA
gauzes or even silky. OPAQUE materials
Crepe de chine and chiffon cloth are
perennial favorites. SILK cashmere VIII
be used extensively this year. and so,
too, will the new thin silk ottoman.
which has the large cord of the old and
thicker weave. The returned Grape
cloth Of thin. almost gauzy texture Is q
practical material for such gowns. II
is fine and clinging and lends itself 10
elaboration with It there are shown
a host Of other all silk and silk and
wool weaves which it is impossible .
enumerate.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

and beat into each cupful OF the
minced meat tablespoonful OF salad
oil. a teaspoonful Of vinegar. a salt
spoonful OF French mustard. six olives
chopped fine and a teaspoonful OF
minced parsley. Work all to paste
and spread on thin slices OF white
bread.
Brunette Sandwiches.-Slice Boston
brown bread very thin, butter lightly
and spread with Neufchatel or with
cottage cheese. Have ready crisp let
tuce leaves. dip each in a bowl ofl
French salad dressing. then lay on thel
already spread brown bread Press
another slice OF buttered brown bread
on this. and the sandwich is ready
These sandwiches must be kept in a
moist atmosphere until It is time to
serve them.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

o. course there is no restfulness
about this treatment. for only when
the lids go together gently are the
muscles not strained. When the eyes
are tired it win be found most r.
freshin. to bathe them in hot water for
five minutes. using a cloth soaking wet
with each application until the muscles
arc well relaxed. Then another cloth
should be wet with cold water and this
placed over the eyes when one lies
down. The cold compress serves both
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

this may be done for few minutes at
any time. in a street car or on a train
OF at home. This help must include
relaxation OF the muscles about the
optics when one closes the lids. That
this does not always happen to a wo-
man one has only to observe 20 real
ize. for the average woman is apt to
find herself with eyes tightly shut
which means that all OF the nerves
and muscles Of the face near the eyes
are tense.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

the face is submerged IN a basin Of
cold water. This should be done every
morning. as cold water is at the same
time an excellent tonic for eyes and
lashes.
Attention TO general health VIII go
far to make the eyes clear and bright
and prevent fatigue when they are
called upon to do a great deal of work.
To rest the eyes by closing the lids.
even when It is not possible TO lie
down, IS an excellent preservative, and
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
a SPRING DRINK.

When the lassitAde Of spring gets
into your bones try drinking sassafras
tea. This Is an old. old remedy be-
loved Of our grandmothers and like
many another home nostrum is good.
To make the tea buy s cents worth
OF the root at the druggists. pour a
quart OF boiling water over as much
- VIII go in the palm of the hand.
let II steep until cold. drain and drink
q small cupful morning and evening.