davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01

Barker was quick to grasp the ad vantage of adding the kid to the daily parade. She made her first appear ance h the streets upon something very like q Newfoundland dog. guard ed from the rear by Jim and from the fore by white faced clown who was thought to be all the funniel because he twisted his neck so much.
 From the street parade to Polly 5 first appearance i'll the big tlp had seemed short while to Jim and Ioby. They were proud to see her elrcllhs the ring in bright colors and to near the cheers of the people. but sehse of loss was upon them.
 "I always said she'd do it.' cried Barker, who now took upon hinlseif the credit of Polly's triumph.
 And what triumph 1t was!
 Polly danced IS serenely on Bingo' 5 back as she might have done on the concert boards She swayed grace fully with the music. Her tiny san. dals twinkled as she stood first upon cue foot and then upon the other.
 Uncle Toby forgot to use many of his tricks that night. and Jim left the loadIuK ef the wagons to take care ef itself N hilc he lowered near the en- trance. anxious and hreathless. The performers crowded around the girl with ,4atstretthed hands and eongrat- ulatianS ss she came cut of the ring Io cheers and applause
 Rui tjk l!m stood apart He was thinking of tue tuttouS that his elum- sy fingers used te fer,e into the stiff starehy holes tee small fol them and of the pigtails se stubborn It the ends. and Toby was remembering the little shoes that had once needed To be laced in the cold. dark mornings and the strings that were always snapping
 Something had gone.
 They were not philosophers to Tea son. like EmersoR that for everything we lose we gain something. They were simple souls these twei they could only feel
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01
CHAPTER II.

ClHILE Polly sat in the dressing
 M tent listening indifferently To
 WI the chatter about the leap of death" girl Jim waited in the
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01
Warning Order

To BE coNTINUED.J
The Springdale news., 1909-06-01
CHAPTER

II :: :: :::: : :: :;:: :::;:: :::: : :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12

Leather house slippers. in all
feathers and all colors: well.
selected variety. at prices
from -------,-,.,$ $50 10 $500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12

Morocco" Kill slippers. in folding
trasclin. bags Of same leather.
See our south window for Sre-
cial display, Pair $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12

"Walk-Over" shoes. best shoe
i'm the world for the price: all
feathers. in every shape imasin-
able. Price $500 10 $500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12

ri nl in ,I>aus
each
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12
Pajamas and Mightrobes

Pleasant who sleeps
Possibly the silk paiana would
the Young American whose youthful blood flows fast the silky will
find II welcome Prices 1000
We also have the County kind
cos and patterns with braid
al 81 so
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12
iJha Creates This Feeling. Mghtmare1 No! The Goods


sets ties and silk andt
Il ne il
III NOR o
to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12
NeckweQr

The wll ties
will .al. exchange
holiday desire We
Holmes which
wcara rria from to
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
DO YOU INTEND TO BuY A PIANO.

If so. write at once to The Knight
Campbell Music Company 1625-31 Call
fornia St. Denver. tell them about what
style of piano you want about what
price you want to pay and what terms.
turn mail. We buy our new pianos
from the factories direct for cash. and
in carload lots. and guarantee to save
you money. If slightly used piano al a
big saving would interest you. we have
just received in trade number OF fine
makes, almost new. which we will close
out in a hurry at about half price and
on special terms. Write at once for
particulars.
Buy your piano of reliable house.
We have been doing business in Colo
RADIO constantly since 1874. and refer
you to any banking institution in the
state to our responsibility. or to
anyone who has had dealings with us.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
PLAYHOUSE FOR A CHILD.
Simple Contrivance That the Busy
Mother Will Appreciate.

The small wooden fences used by
many mothers to keep the kiddies in
bounds are we'll known. No so famil-
lar is miniature playroom invented
by one young mother, who objected to
having her child's toys scattered all
over the room.
She bought large box. Had the
sides cut down to allow it to go under
the bed. The box was put on rollers
SO 1t could be easily moved.
The inside was lined with chintz
that could be readily taken out when
soilei. On the upright sides of the
box was white muslin, to which was
pasted all sorts of gay pictures and
animals that children love. When fin
ished this miniature picture gallery
was given a thin coat of varnish so
1t could be wiped off when soiled. The
beby's toys were inside.
When baby was deposited in his
playhouse he was out of harms way
and could amuse himself for hours
When he was through playing all that
was necessary was to push the box
under the bed, where 1t was hidden by
the valance.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
REALLY NOVEL SOFA PILLOWS.
How One Woman Found Use for Small
Embroidered Tea Cloths.

A woman who can cleverly utilize
odds and ends that most of us would
throw away has found a fascinating
use for small embroidered tea cloths
that are too small for a card table
and too big for centerpiece. She
turns them into sofa pillows that are
striking in their novelty.
If the cloth has deep embroidered
border the center of linen is cut away
and the border appliqued to a cover
of colored art linen, giving it an ali
of handsome hand embroidery. These
cushions are made up to button SO
they may be easily laundered.
A tea cloth with drawn work border
is used as a cover to colored lining
which gives charming effect with no
work. Sometimes a large monogram
is embroidered heavily in the center OF
the tea cloth. II is done either in
white or in a color to match the lin
ing.
This is an excellent way to use
centerpieces that have worn into holes
though the border is still in good con
dition.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Renewing the Edge Of skirts.

In buying new petticoat II is al
ways wiser to get one several inches
too long. Run In one or two tucks
Just above the fiounce. and when the
edge is worn 1t can be cut of, re.
hemmed, and the tucks let out, and
the skirt takes on new lease of life.
Do not leave the drawstring In the
top of the petticoat. This means a
certain ridge at the waist line. The
top should be cut of, darted to fit. put
into a narrow band and fastened with
q hook and eye or button.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
The Day at Home.

The feminine custom of having a
day at home originated in France in
the beginning of the eighteenth CEN
tury with Nine. Scudery. says the Mil
waukee Journal.
Nine. Scudery was an authorizes
and woman whom all the great per-
sonages of old Paris delighted to
honor. She was as busy as any mod
ern American woman, and for that rea-
son being also wise woman she or
ganized her activities. She had two
days a week at home. Her Saturdays
became historic, for II was then she re-
ceived the brilliant men and beauti-
full women who made famous the salon
of Hotel Rambouililet. On Tuesdays
she received her intimate friends.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
FATHER HAD A GRIEVANCE.
Some Excuse for His Violent Assault
on Managing Editor.

Lima Cavalieri, the beautiful Roman
prima donna. said recently of her
beauty parlor" in New York:
Beauty is woman's most important
attribute. She who increases beauty
is woman's greatest benefactor. Hus-
bands, brothers, even fathers-in their
inmost hearts beauty is the thing they
desire most to see in their feminine
relations"
She laughed.
only the other day." she said, "a
gray. fat old gentleman entered 9
newspaper office and said:
Are you the managing editor?'
Yes was the reply.
81 suppose that on you. then,' said
the visitor. rests the responsibility fol-
this mornings reference to my daugh
ter Patty az Fatty. Take that!'"
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Ribbons for Lingerie.

The latest touch for lingerie is to
have cherry ribbon bows to fasten up
the dainty garments instead Of the old
familiar baby blue and pale pink. This
is very decided change and one that
indicates complete revolution in the
general dressing OF the particular
woman. Where before she attempted
to wear only feminine garments of
the soft shades. she now would not
think of wearing the plain white gown
without some touch OF splashy en-
broidery.
AS you see, she carries out the idea
evon to her dainty bits of lingeries.
Light shades are far too quiet. Some
thing really definite must be worn. and
while all Of the embroidered under
garments are quite simple and
trimmed only with hand embroidery or
a band OF real valenciennes lace, the
color of ribbons makes up for lack of
feminine frills and furbelows.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Bordered MulIs,

Among the many pretty French
mulls a new idea has developed in mar
row stripes of color that end in the
border design, and correspond to the
deepest note of the tinting given to
the flowers In that, or to the Persian
pattern, for this latter effect is almost
more popular this season than any
other and comes frequently above a
solid color border band that is In some
very beautiful new hue. Mousseline
d'India Is another very light and airy
fabric Of but little more than gossa-
mer texture and Is pinstriped length
wise, which gives a tiny bayadere
stripe to the gown when the goods are
used as attached flounces or in tunic
effect, which the 30-inch width makes
necessary. The side border is in
either two narrow bands OF Chinese
flowers. as quaint as II worked on a
sampler, or in little cross bars of the
color, broken by center stripe; other
groundings with pin dots of color have
Persian designs at border.-Vogue.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
DIDN'T REALIZE
How Injurious Coffee Really Was.

Many persons go on drinking coffee
year after year without realizing that
1t is the cause Of many obscure but
persistent ailments.
The drug-caffeine-in coffee and
tea, is very like uric acid and is often
the cause Of rheumatic attacks which,
when coffee is used habitually, beccrns
chronic.
A Washington lady said, recently:
II am sixty-five and have had q good
deal Of experience with coffee. l con-
slider 1t very injurious and the cause
OF many diseases. am sure 1t causes
decay OF teeth In children.
when l drank coffee had sick
spells and still did not realize that
:offee could be SO harmful, till about
a year ago l had rheumatism in my
arms and fingers. got 80 nervous
could not sleep, and was all run down.
AT last, after finding that medicines
did me no good, decided to quit cof.
fee entirely and try Postum. After
using 1t six months l fully recovered
my health beyond all expectations, can
sleep sound and my rheumatism Is all
gone" There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above IetterS A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fall Of hNnaa
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
WHAT WIFE SAYS ~ooEs..
But Il Sometimes 10 Bad for the
Painting.

When a property-owner knows moth
ing about paint it is bad for the
property-owner, and bad for the paint
ec. 1t would not be SO if the property
owner would always hire skilled
painter, and then really leave every
thing to him. But the house-owner so
often fools himself on one or the other
Of these things.
The skilled painter in every commu-
nifty has some of the most incompetent
competitors that ever vexed a consci.
entious workman or contractor, and
the incompetents get jobs generally by
working cheap. In the next place,
when the skilled painter is hired, they
do not leave everything to him, as so
many property-owners boast they do
They interfere most ignorantly and
most fatally. They insist sometimes
On using paint materials without in.
vestigating whether they are good or
not Or perhaps they insist on the
painters hurrying the work.
I'm not going to have that painters
mess around my house a month";" the
wife says, and what wife says goes
At the cost of lot of wasted painting
money.
II the painter stays away a few
days to allow the paint to thoroughly
dry the owner says: THAT painters
neglecting this work-guess he's side
tracking me for Jones' work / won't
stand it."
What chance does a painter have to do
good work for man who is continually
nagging at him and otherwise handi-
Gaping him without meaning it, of
course)? A poor job is the inevitable
result Of such interference.
Poor painting costs the houseowner
money-don't forget that. 1t might
pay you to get the practical paint
book, painting specifications and in
strument for detecting paint adul-
terants, which National Lead Co. are
offering under the title of House
Owners Painting Outfit No. 40. Ad-
dress National Lead Co., 1902 Trinity
Bldg, New York City. This company
do not make paint (they leave that to
the painter to do) but they make
pure white lead ("Dutch Boy Painter"
trademark kind, and they can tell
you how to save money by securing
durable painting.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
searfs Edoed with Satin.

There is a widespread belief that
the colored chiffon scarf may not last
much longer because 1t is too uni.
versal. The tulle scarf and those Of
metallic net will be even more popu.
lar.
They have been edged with fringe
and fur but the new thing is to finish
the sides and ends with narrow bind.
ing OF self-colored bias satin.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
His Humorous Error.

During one of the banquets of the
Church Congress in London. Ger.
tain bishop had as his left hand com
panion a clergyman who was com
pletely bald. During dessert the bald
headed vicar dropped his napkin and
stopped to pick it up. At this moment
the bishop, who was talking to his
right-hand neighbor. felt a slight touch
on his left arm. He turned. and, be
holding the wears pate on level
with his elbow, said. mo. thank you
no melon. will take some pineap
ple!"
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
The Trouble.

A maidservant in the employ Of q
Brooklyn woman was left the other
day in charge of the children while
her mistress went for long drive.
We'll, Mary" asked the lady, on her
return. "how did the children behave
during my absence? Nicely. hope"
Nicely, ma'am." Mary answered.
but at the end they fought terribly
together"
Fight! Mercy me! why did they
fight?"
''To decide" said Mary. which was
behaving the best."-Harper' Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Back stltcIna.

To start back stitching. take a short
stitch on the upper side ana a long
one on the under side. bringing the
needle out n stitch In advance OF the
short one just taken. Insert the
needle where the short stitch on the
right side finishes. passing It under
the material and out again stitch in
advance of the last one taken
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
curls In Fashion.

Among the folk fashions borrowed
from Poland is that curious one of the
dangling curls at the sides OF the
face. Some OF the daring women in
Paris are trying the little curls which
fall over the temples and account for
the stray locks about the ear.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Good quality
(:rnin.

Wheat choice milling. 100 lbs. $40.
Oats. bulk. Idaho. No. 2. white si.93:
same in sacks, 5000; Nebraska oats,
saekd saeks corn ear1 chop On eS Saskea as
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs. $40
Rolled oats. cwt.. si.7s. Flaked barley.
cwt., S1.5S.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Hay.

Upland. per ton. Sii5o@155o: second
bottom. $1o.5001i.50: timothy. $4,000
1900: alfalfa, Sl1.50G 1880; straw. 5000
$50; South Park wire grass. $4,000
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

Natty empire raincoat of elephant
gray. waterproof silk, trimmed with
black satin sash. cuffs and collar, and
silver buttons and belt buckle. Such
coat is dressy enough for general
sDring wear
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
DENVER MARKETS,

Beef steers. pulp feed. good to
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair TO
goh ......... ....... 40 " oOo
Beef steers, hay fed. good to
Beer steers hay fed, fair to
good .:....:.......... .....425 949o
Beef steers. hay fed. medium
TO falr ............ .3.To a. 42o
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
good to choice .4.oo045o
Cows and heifers pulp fed.
fair to good ............... $50 a 400
good to choice ..a.so0A5o
to gAod .............. s4o@39o
Gamers and stock cows. ....1.50 a 800
Calves, veal. good to choice. s. 90 a 100
Calves. veal, fair to good. 1000 500
bulls ......... ..... s.5OW 500
Feeders. fp.r.. good to choice 4.25 a 100
Feeders. f.pr.. fair to good. $50 @4.25
Stockers. f.p.r.. good to choice 4.00m4.S0
Stockers. fp.r.. fair to good. 3.35 a. 400
Stockers common to fair. 3.0003.3
Hogs.
Good Quallty .''....''..... .o.3o " o.oV
sheep.
Ewes ......... ...... f.UOW t.1U
Wethers .............. 40 ~ b.o0
1earlinSS %. o.lDWo.zo
l.hmDs '.'.'.'. n.oV ~ ..so
Stock sheep . ............2.00m 400
Feeder lambs. fp.r. .........5 5.50m6.50
Feeder wethers, fp.r ........4 00p4.50
Feeder ewes. fp.r. .....2.15Q 1850
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

HOWARD E. BURTON, ASSAYER 6 CHEMIST
Specimen prices: Gold. silver. lead. 81, gold.
silver. 75c. gold, 50c; zinc or copper, 81. Cy-
anide tests. Mailing envelopes and full!
umpire work solicited. LesdyiIie. Colorado.
Reference: Carbonate National Bank
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
STATE NEWS ITEMS

A movement has been started in
Greeley for the erection of Y. M.
c. A. building.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

500 05.75
5.ooQ5.6o
4.25@4.9o
3.75@4.25
4.000450
3.5O04.o0
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

horses were almost instantly killed
Woods father. who is consumptive.
has been dismissed as incurable by the
Modern Woodmen sanatorium at the
Springs, that institution taking only
durable cases.
The Psychic Science Company has
been incorporated at Denver to erect
$4,000 building, which is to be
equipped with gymnasium. religious
hall. class rooms. consultation rooms.
library and other apartments. The pur-
pose OF the company Is to teach the
various branches Of psychic science
and to aid and treat those Interested
In the study. The officers of the com.
pany as Incorporated are: j. Fl. Cash.
mere. president; Mrs. Margaret. .McIvor
Tyndall. vice president, and Mrs. Rosa
A. Agnew. secretary.
BY Il decision of Judge Shackelford
in the District Court at Grand June.
tion, the land owner, where the pat.
ents call for the land to the meander
line OF n river, owns the land to the
center OF the river. which may give
or take away several feet called for
In his original patent in cases where
the course of the river has changed.
Queen Elizabeth, the old lioness at
"Bathouse" John Coughlins zoo in
Colorado Springs, has equaled the
worlds record. SO far as known. by
giving birth to five babies, all Of which
are girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
COMMERCIAL TRAvEL ERS
MEET AT PROVIDENCE.
Grand Council Of New England Discusses Parcels
Post and the Catalogue Houses Governor Bert
N. Ferna|d Present as Just One Of the boyS:'

the parcels post and the catalogue
houses to the profession.
Prominent among those who attend
ed the session was Governor Bert NJ.
Fernald, a member of the Twin City
Council, of Lewiston. Me. Don't call
me governor he said to one of the
delegates, Il am just one Of the boys
and l don't want any special atten-
ton given to me-"
After Il lunch at the West Side Club
the executive session of the Grand
Council was resumed The election Of
officers was on the calendar for the
afternoon meeting.
Fairly in the afternoon. Governor
Fernald accompanied by b. c. Brett
Of Lewiston, went to the State house
to visit Governor Pothier. The COVER
ror was away. however. and Governor
Feinald expressed his disappointment.
One OF the State house attaches then
conducted the visitors about the mar
be palace. BY this time word had
reached the newspapers that Governor
Fernald was at the State house and
when he attempted to leave the
grounds he was snapped" by num-
Ter of photographers. The governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

said he would march in the parade to-
morrow.
The election resulted in the selection
of Grand Junior Councillor John G.
Gerry of Lewiston. Me-, as grand coun-
cillor succeeding Frederick w. South
ard of Manchester. N. H. There was
only one contest. J. e. Riley of Boston
and George f. Deland of Worcester
striving for the Office of grand SEN
tinel
The election of officers resulted as
follows: f.
Grand councillor. John c. Gerry.
Lewiston, Me-: grand junior councillor.
Thomas Fl. Garvey, Burlington, VT:
grand secretary. William H. Nicholas,
Providence; grand treasurer. John r.
Wilson, Boston, grand conductor. John
Fl. Worthington, Providence: grand
page. Benjamin F. Drews, Portland,
Me; grand sentinel. F. l.. ellison, st.
Johnsbury. VT; grand chaplain, George
N. Bullock. Providence; grand master
of work, II. T. Nelson, Portland. Me-;
executive committee. A. H. Parker,
Worcester: Samuel p Weiss, New
Haven and +. Buell.. Springfield.
1t was voted to meet next year in
Springfield. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

Providence, r. l., June 4.-After an
evening of pleasure the some 300
knights Of the Sample Case" who hal
journeyed to Providence from all over
New England went to Arcanum hall
on Weybosset street today and shortly
before 10 o'clock the 14th annual busi-
ness session of the Grand Council of
New England, United Commercial
Travellers, began
When the delegates and the visitors
reached the hall a half hour was spent
in renewing old acquaintances, talking
over old experiences and swapping an
occasional yarn"
The gathering was finally called to
order and Grand Chaplain G. n Bull
lock offered prayer. Senior Coun-
cillor r. M. Maulsby welcomed the
guests in behalf of the Providence
council. The comforting OF the Grand
Councils degree was the next order
of business. Then the council Went
into executive session.
Besides a general discussion of the
business that had been transacted by
the subordinate councils during the
past year, the executive session also
discussed the detrimental influence of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
Raging in Towns Of Per-
ham, Wade and Woodland.
Several Small HamIets In Dan.
ger from The Flames.
Several Hundred People Fighting
But Making Little Progress.

Perham. Me, June 4.--Forest areas
in the towns of Perham, Wade and
Woodland, aggregating more than 1000
acres, have been destroyed by wood.
land fires which at late hour tonight
buildings had been burned up to that
time, several small hamlets in the re.
gion were Immediately near the flames,
and any change in the wind was likely
to bring devastation upon some one
set of houses. Residents Of the sur
rounding country, to the number Of
several hundred. worked during tho
night with all the known appliances
for stemming the fires progress but
without appreciable result