davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

portion of the eyebaIl. This will relieve
many cases of badly infiamed eyes In
from twenty-four to thirty,siX hours. II
one has no eye cup the hollow of the
hand can be utilized. For a small child
a camel's hair brush or bit of soft ster-
ilized gauZe can be used.
If baby's mouth and gums are washed
every morning with little boraX water
il will keep the mouth sweet and fresh.
preventing that uncomfortable atf1 ction.
sore mouth. to which the baby. who is
not kept scrupulously clean is subject:
For cold sores there is nothing better
for children or adults than powdered
borax moistened to a paste with water
and applied literally. If one is i'll Sc
clusion it may be left on, forming little
crust, until the fever is removed and the
skin healed.
A half teaspoonful of boraX dissolved
in quart of water is one of the best
things to cleanse the scalp thoroughly.
Rub in well. then rinse thoroughly in
clear water
Now, this is something which l hest
tate to recommend as / have never
tried it personally, and gasoline. as we
all know. is a risky thing to be handled
by a careless person. I have heard for
some time that in these days, when Al
most every one wears false hair ia
est thing in the world for washing
switches, puffs, curls and pompadours
that are detachable from the head.
They are simply immersed in gasoline,
squeezed out as you would a pair of
gloves. then rinsed in fresh gasoline
and dried in the open air. or course,
this should be done in the day time and
entirely away from fire of any kind.
Now there has been opened in New
York hair dressing parlor, where HAIR
on the head Is given a gasoline bath.
The customer is taken into Il TILED
room where there are no artificial
lights. The eyes are tightly closed and
covered with a towel, then the hair il
washed and rinsed in gasoline. 1t dries
in a phenomenally short time. and the
odor is soon dissipated. About half an
hour after the shampoo the custome.
returning to the regular parlors can
have her hair waved in the regular way
without the slightest danger. and the
waves will stay in much longer than
after the usual shampoo. All the heads
Of hair that have seen that have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
Romproom for Children

Some of the best dressed women in
New York are doing this with surpris-
ingly good results
Romproom for Children.
Wherever it is possible room in
the house should be turned over to the
children. They Will neither be as noisy
nor as objectionable if this is the case.
This room should be simply furnished,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

MENU SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit
Cereal
Pork Chops Fried Apples
NaffleS with Honey
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of Cabbage Soup
Braised Veal Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed CaulifiOwer
Apple and Celery salad
Suct Pudding Foany Sauce
Nuts
Coffee.
SUPPER.
RngOut Of Veal I'm Chatting Dish
Bread and EUttcr
Olives Celery Hearts
Chocolate Cake Sliced Oranges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
The Wizard Corsetiere.

models cost So apiece. and they clai
10 he flesh reduccrS
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

l.. l. Williams. of Bagss.
Wyo.. a brother of "A. c. Will
liams and son of Mrs w. s.
Coburn arrived Thursday even
ing after being on the road
since the 2Sth of August. He
started overland but on account
of the severe storms in the noun
tains had to abandon his team
and wagon andfnish his journey
by rail.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Arther Graham has been busy
all the latter part of this week
gathering exhibits from the var
ious orchards OF the valley for the
State Nair at Pueblo. Mr.. Graham
will come home with a majority OF
the awards. that goes without
saying.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Denver Colo. Annual Meeting
Masonic Bodies, Sept. 90 to %.
For this occasion tickets will be
on sale Sept. 20. 2l, %. %, and
limited for return to include Sept.
%. at rate of $3.50 round trip.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

A deal was consumated last
Monday by which a Mr. Green
became the owner OF the Garvin
ranch on Pitkin mesa Consid-
Grafton $500
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Colorado State Fair, Pueblo,
Colo, September Goth to oath in
elusive. 1909. One fare for the
round trip via Rio Grand. Agri-
cultural and horticultural exhib-
its. Special attractions. Presi-
dent Taft will be at the fair
grounds on Sept. 22d. He will go
from there TO Montrose and be in
Montrose on the 23d tor the open
ing of the Gunnison tunnel. Call
on the Rio Grande agent for fur
ther particulars.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Jim Marshall and wife came in
from Ohio Sunday evening and
will visit with Mr.. Marshlll's
neices mesdames ID. ;. Stephe ms.
Chas. Wade and VIM. Clark.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17
Get your Abstract OF Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.

Implements. wagons and bug
gies will be sold for the next 80
days at cost prices. to make room
for hay and grain.
The PAoNIA IMPLEMENT STORE.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

BoRN.-To Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Pace. Sept. 10. fine baby girl
weigh, eigh, pounds. All doing
we'll and the fathers temperature
approaching normal.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

The Black Diamond mine is
now ready to sell coal to all par
ties. Lump coal. mine run coal,
nut coal and slack.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts OF title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

{. {. Hawkins this week sold
two lots next to Clarence Mel
sons residence for John Roateap.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

w. w. Duling and wife came in
Sunday evening to visit with Mrs.
Duling's cousin, c. w. Brewer. of
German mesa.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

First cutting. baled alfalfa at
the Paonia Implement and Feed
Store.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17
LOCAL ITEMS

Richard Thompson, of Marble,
is spending few days in town.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

{. w. Gibbs who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Kykendall.
lef, today for his home in Broken
Bow. Neb.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Gee! Paw won't eat Nav 5
cooking since eating at the Little
Boston.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

III pieces Of Fancy China at
one-half price at Ipelborn's ne.rt
tceek-.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Bert Clark was a Delta visitor
today.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Fall seed barley tor sale at the
Paonia Implement Store.
+. 7. BALcH. Proprietor.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

L. NJ. Van Sickle is up from
Delta this week assisting in the
moving OF the Colorado telephone
Office. After this week they will
be found in the rooms back of
the Fruit Exchange State bank,
recently vacated by NJ. d. Vino
ent.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

The Home Bakery is now in
larger quarters across the street
az the Little Boston. Orders taken
for fancy pastry. Fresh home
made bread. pies and cakes of all
kind.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

You may be sorry If you buy
your wall paper without having
seen my sample books. | have
the stock on hand. Remember the
name L. c. Stump. painter and
paperhanger.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Orval Hanks, one of The
NEWSPAPER reporters again cap
tured the one dollar prize this
week
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

For SALE:-Cheap. Driving
team, weight 900 pounds. Call at
this office.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-05
Der gif cen OeruOe pau Gotten, tpt UNDER Sope

Der gift cen Oer11Oe pua Gotten, tet ut0er Sope-
biget.
Set bar pitt benoes gto'r gu binfer BUN meo
&aanOen laa frHft og mtrtert, io11 bun pleier, noor
Der er 69nOet ct eQer anOet 1oget mtntert
&bn0 set BOG fan bore?
&ore1 pinfer itaGig, iaa @lie mna booe Soorbeu
op ogiaa
&bao Ser BOG er @eien?
Men Glie goar fife itGrfere til, biz fife ioo oerr1e
benbes Door ifol Ie, bum bar greet, for Ioo mootte set
il frem altinn11ner.
&oren bliper itnaenDe, benten0e. Sau er Set 10
1nn1ligt, at Ser fan bore frerrne0e. Sg noget ct ser,
set er iaa 1entt at forltaa.
"a Glie ifroor oper Ner iiOIte Ager, fan Bum f,
oi @oOerens Nniigt er ct Itort Srlil; ielo forisoer bun
iogte at npnne poa Sangen:
Seq peO min Sci,
Sen gaor Sro
Sp moo iaa lpe Ste0er
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

Young Mr. Rockefeller must have concerted the inherit
ance tax plot of the tariff bill.
Study the following provsions tax of one per cent
on direct lnhertances of $4,000 to 0OOO two per cent
on SlOO000to $50OO0 three per cent $500 or
and five per cent amounts $500 wiled collateral
relatives strangers.
Most fair minded people will agree that taxing man or
his estate simply as matter of is of the nature
OF imposing fine Some higher broader ect
or principle ought to be involved.
One Of the of time is the concentration of
great wealth. What is the in Dragging about
the adjustment OF king rule and the power that goes with
titles by BIRTH when vast wealth sways things does
In this countryf Young Rockefeller isn't called prince
but with the tremendous fortune that may descend him
he may do and get all that any prince by dvine right
ever could that he must satisfy himself by cutting
off oil and other necessities of life instead of
heads.
Legislative interference with what man has legiti-
maely accomplished should be based the national good
its moral social and economic good rather than it's nan-
cial advantage Robin Hood slew robbed and shared his
loot with the poor, but he deserved hanging
An inheritance tax that merely aims to fine the success
full and is not calculated to promote dsintegraton of big
family fortunes is mighty weak in it's moral legs This
bill just presented let's the heir off easily and puts the big
per cent gifts contemplated for collateral relatives
and strangers
1t is the opposite of encouragement of dsntegraon of
concentrated wealth.
But after all, guess that the Carnegies Morgans
Vanderbilts Rockefellers and the like will find way tc
avoid sufng Uncle Sans pockets through putting Their
estates into the hands of trustees of interpretations
lied before death calls them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
LINK THINKS HE'S
MAN FOR THE JOB

e. J. Link, republican candidate
for council in the Fifth ward, be.
lieves he is properly qualified for
the place, says:
II stand pledged to an econom-
ical, progressive and honest bust
ness administration. l have for
two years been a resident of the
Fifth ward, and student of it's
needs, and a close observer of the
city of Spokane and its growth.
Can say from my observance of
this city and of others of my ac-
quaintance that I am strongly in
favor of a restricted district. No
body that. knows actual conditions
can feel othrwise. I am a con-
struction supervisor so far as steel.
cement or lumber are concerned,
and have been a builder In this
city for years. Knowing that our
future building OF bridges, viaducts
and street improvements call for q
knowledge of these principles and
materials. will freely give my
knowledge and services to future
upbnilding OF our city as needs will
present themselves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
DAILY SHORT STORY

will enjoy it. The town OF
KITTYston
is ideally >placed and only WANTS
population. Better hunting than in
ME.
He turned slowly and walked
back into the house. He was think
ing deeply and told the cat that it
was a swell idea for advertising
breakfast food, but that he would
like to shoot a certain fresh young
man whose name the cat failed to
catch.
III.
On his way to the Office the next
morning, Mr.. Hudson passed the
sign to read it again. To his aston
ishment it had been changed. and
he read in huge yellow and blue
letters:
Start your payments with a dollar
BILL AND
Get a lot in KITTYston
You and your children NEED
the air. In the future EACH
street graded. There is no OTHER
chance like this!
Hudson mopped his brow with
his handkerchief. Peach of an
idea," he muttered; simply great"
Reaching his Office he yanked
the phone off his desk and reared
number. He always roared when
he telephoned.
Hello! Hello. Hudson talking
-yes-good morning, Billy. About
the signs-what signs?' Don't stall
around with me, young fellow. For
Gods sake cut 'em out? Say, I've
darn good job for you; how'd you
like to kick in on the advertising
end OF my business? Huh? Yes
yes-'about Kitty?' Come around
tonight. Goodby."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
lmpion motor cyclist. Of the

champion motor cyclist- Of the
world - t
H. B. Van Sleet, Pittsfield, Mass,
flies a dirigible for pastime.
Charles J. Glidden. Boston, has
navigated foreign airships.
Sam Perkins, Boston, will steer
the first ierial passenger boat
from New York to Boston.
Antonio Nasser, Toledo, O., a
wealthy young man. who builds and
flies airships for pleasure.
Frank T. Coleman, Cleveland.
Okla, fell 5000 feet with an air.
ship. paralyzed the entire lower
part of his body, but still sails
dirigibles.
Leslie B. Haddock, Cincinnati,
O., has made about 100 dirigible
flights.
Col. Jacob Gribbel, Louisville,
KY, wealthy, uses pleasure air
ship.
George Tomlinson, Syracuse, N.
Y, owns several airships.
Samuel Baldwin, Quincy, ILL.,,
owns an aerial fleet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
GET IN THE SWIM
AND LEARN TO FLY

If you haven't learned to fly yet,
you'd better start before it's too
common to be any more fun.
Get in the swim. Don't SILVER
on the bank.
Forty-five men and women in
America have machines, and can
make them scoot about in the cir
cumambient air about as they will.
Here's the list:
A. M. Herrick, aeroplanist, New
York, who goes to Europe to &C
cept offers of 100000 from foreign
governments, after failing to get
United States to raise the price.
Prof. T. S. c. Lowe, southern
California inventor, one of Amer
ica's earliest air navigators.
William H. Martin, Canton, o.,
has just flown new aeroplane of
his own invention.
Ivy Baldwin, Denver, Col, owns
Captain Baldwin type airship. He
was a United States army aero
1aut.
George E., wager, Omaha, Neb.,
has made Is flights. over western
cities.
A. Blaisdorf, Omaha, Neb., for
merly associated with Mr.. wager,
now uses his own airship.
A. Roy Knabenshue, Toledo, O.,
has flown dirigibles oil over United
States.
Charles X. Hamilton, New Brit
ain, Conn, aeroplane flyer.
Cromwell Dixen, 10 years, Column
bus, O., successful with airship
bicycles, owns a motor propelled
dirigible and regarded as aeronaut-
ical genius.
Leo Stevens, Cleveland, O., bal
loon and dirigible enthusiast.
Charles Hillman, Providence, r.
l., has made many balloon flights.
G. L. Bumbaugh, Charleston, s.
c., has made over rs flights.
Herman Van Vranken, Glover
Vile, N Y, has flown his own air
ship in all sections of the country.
James X. Allen, Providence, r. l.,
one of the Oldest aeronauts in the
country.
Orville and Wilbur Wright, Day
ton, O., made the first successful
practical heavier than air flying
machine in the world.
H. E. Honeywell, st. Louis, owns
several ships and made the longest
flights in the United States last
season.
James Case, Chiacgo, has flown
every type of aerial vessel.
Captain Thomas s. Baldwin, Mis-
souri,, made the parachute prac-
tical. He built the first United
States government aerial warship.
John Berry, St. Louis, Mo-, has
an airship and has navigated
several ~
j., Conrad, Brooklyn, N. X, has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

made number of successful
flights.
Charles J. Strobel owns an air.
ship factory in Toledo, o.
r. M. Mansell, Auburn, N. Y,
has made flights in all parts of the
United States.
Jacob Fisher has navigated air
ships and is building a large pas
senger airship at Columbus, o.
c. w. Williams, Richmond HILL
L. l., sailed airships 80 years ago
Owns an aeroplane at Morris Park
race track. Was the second man
in the world to jump from a para
chute.
e. r. Hutchinson, Elmira, N. Y,
the third man in the world to use
parachute, Is building an airship
for the Hudson Fulton flight con-
test.
Capt. F. l.. Fhur, Coshocton, o..
built an airship which has made
voyages.
Capt. Jack Dallas won second
prize at the international dirigible
races at st. Louis in 1907.
Lincoln Beachley, age 81. who
won the first prize at the interna-
tional races in st. Louis, has owned
a number of airships, and is con-
sidered one of the foremost air
navigators.
Cary e. Myers. Frankfort, N. ",
is we'll known for his scientific ex-
periments in aeronautics, owns sew
eral ,airships.
Mrs. Carlotta Myers, his wife,
has travelled in many different
kinds of airships and is known as
one of the most darign of naviga-
tors.
William Mattery, Memphis,
Tenn, the only man to sail an air
ship across Lake Superior.
Horace B. Wild amazed Chicago
by flying from the White City to
the Masonic temple.
B. Mars, Seattle, Wash, has
owned number of airships.
Glenn H. Curtiss, Hammonds-
port, N. Y, flew mile with his
aeroplane, the Junebug, and is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

ter, mother of five brown puppies,
which were about to be weaned,
was taken from her family without
ceremony and given a cage of hon
or in the carnivori building, where
the duty of rearing the foundlings
was thrust upon her.
But this was no new experience
for Beauty. and she assumed the
task of maternity without protest.
She has already nursed nine cubs
to healthy lionhood.
AS soon as they are big enough
for a meat diet, George Washing
ton, Abraham Lincoln and Martha
Observation-Disclosures given the cubs
because of the date of their birth
will be allowed to occupy a sepa-
rate cage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
BILLS BILLBOARD.

Kitty looked up at him out o.
the corner of her eyes ant
frowned vexedly. She swung hel
feet nervously and gripped the
swing ropes until her little
knuckles showed white. Papa
says no to all my pleadings." she
walled, brushing a gold shol
brown strand of hair from hel
cheeks.
1t was Billy's turn to frown.
and" the girl went on, "he
says you're a young good for moth
ing"
Billy grunted
The girl jumped down from the
swing and grabbed his coat lapels
with her two hands. She looked
up at him, straight in the eyes.
HBilly,' she commanded, you do
something big, something start
ling. suddenlike, and I'll just bet
that he'll listen to you"
The young fellow slowly grinned
as he looked at her solemn face.
Don't you worry" he said
sust keep your eye on your Uncle
Billy" -,~,--
Billy strobe down the street
hat tilted over one ear, sure sign
with him that he was going to dc
something. He whistled joyously
for he had great idea. He rode
down to Fourth street and got of
in front of the Atlantic building
He took the elevator to the fourth
floor and entered the offices OF
Barney & Bean. By inquiry he
reached the man who handled the
billboards. Barney & Bean are
general advertisers. He talked
with the young clerk earnestly for
about 90 minutes, writing on sew
eral sheets of paper and passing
them to him.. The clerk under.
stood perfectly and smiled slight.
ly time and again. At the end
Billy slipped him check and left,
apparently more pleased with him.
self than ever.
ii.
Tuesday afternoon Kitty's father
sat sourly reading the paper. Right
here might say that he ran a
mammoth breakfast food business.
He muttered to himself now and
then about some brainless whelp
aspiring to the hand of his daugh.
ter. At last he threw his paper
down and frowned out of the win
dow Suddenly he stiffened and
gasped. He was staring at the huge
signboard across the street. Now
huge scarlet letters spelled the
words ATTENTIONS. HUDSON!
His eyes were poor and he could
not read all Of 1t. but he saw the
name KITTY In two-foot charac-
tiers towards the bottom. He didn't
take time to get his hat. but rushed
bareheaded out Of doors and across
the street. He read the sign. This
81 what II said:
ATTENTION!
Take q trip up the HUDSON.
Take your wife and YOUR
children. Your son and your
DAUGHTER
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
special Correspondents to The Press

special Correspondence to The Press
CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 22.-June,
an unnatural mother in the Lincoln
park zoo, recently deserted her lit
ter of three tawny lion cubs, and
but for the hasty interference of
Keeper, Cy De Vry,. the old lioness
would have bitten their small
heads Off
After she had cuffed two of her
babies and slammed their hardy lit
tie bodies against the sides of the
cage, a thrilling rescue was pulled
off. June was backed to one end of
the cage by the use of hot irons
and the keeper raked the cubs out
of danger.
Beauty, an intelligent Gordon set
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

Theodore Roosevelt's mustache is
familiar to Americons. But his
whiskers are another matter. 1t is
not probable that pictures showing
this delightfully."- new and novel as
pect of the Roosevelt face will be
available for some months in Amer
lea. But if the photographers are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
BOTH FINED LIMIT.

Justice Stocker Saturday fined
Kid Scaler and Jask Kearns 500
and costs. each, the limit. They
were convicted of contributing to
the delinquency of Pearl Gilman,
age 16. The court scored both I'M
mercffully.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

There's a man out west whose
brother pays him 5000 a month to
keep out of San Francisco. Most
people would sta yout of any town
in the world at that price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
Samuel A. King Of Philadelphia.
an aeronaut at 80 years, has sailed
many varieties.

One Of the most wasteful thil 5
man can do Is saving moFeySfor
his heirs to throw away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

Teacher-What is the highest
form of animal life?
The Pupil-Why the giraffe, of
course.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

Sarah Jane, what did you
break?
me legs, I'm afarid, num-"
II can't hear you, but you know
that whatever you break is deduct
ed from your wages
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

lucky we shall see them.
African hunters do not shave.
They consider it a risk of their
lives. The opening of the skin
which is caused by shaving lays
them liable to the more ready con-
traction of disease which Is carried
by various insects.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

$50 you're going to make plum
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

English woman refused to take a
$4,000 legacy because she would
have to come to Buffalo, N. Y, to
get it. Of course it seems sort OF
but have you ever been in Buff
falo?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

Taft is to keep his cabinet trav-
cling. Bill has been there himself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
THE WHRLIGIG OF LIFE.

Der of your son. Does he seem
specially fitted for it,"
well l should say. Tell him to
do thing and you've got to keep
after him a week before he does
it."
A new convert, full of zeal Of
fered himself for service as fol
lows: "Oh Lord, am ready to do
anything you ask of me"-he hest
tated, "as long as it's honorable -
Caruso has had another raise.
He's to get $4,000 a week now on
an English trip. That'll make a lot
of us wish we'd taken singing les
sons when we were kids, instead of
playing ball
Bout time for the paper-hanger
isn't it?
Teacher-What is the highest
form of animal life?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

Bout time for the paper-hanger
isn't it?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

"Erbout t h ,
first bad habit a
girl gifts when
she's put in long
dresses is wipin'
her shoes on her
stockin's."