davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07
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FRIDAYS Herald will conrn.sp ssAe last
of the Lowry sermons. thus making
good to subscribers to publish the
series. And the way the papers are
called for the sermons are certainly
enjoyed. Not only are the papers
read in the city but hundreds of them
are sent east every day
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Some thirty thousand flsh were sent
out yesterday morning to be placed
In Pine river below bayfield,.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Miss Alice Nj. Nash was an arrival
from Silverton last night on her way
to Mancos where she will visit her
friends for few weeks. Miss Nash
departed on today's Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

From Tuesdays Daily
Mrs. Charles Barker, nee Kimball.
left for Denver this morning. where
she expects to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Copeland.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Mrs. J. Ward, came in last night
from visit to her mining claims on
east Mancos and departed for her Den
yer home this morning. The lady was
a guest of the Palace last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Pierce, were ar
rivals from Aztec last night and went
out on the eastern this morning to
Colorado Springs 10 visit friends for
Il few weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

No. Judge Hechtman was not hit by
a kicking machine, was not engaged
In ring encounter, or run through a
sawsage mill. even If his eyes are ban
daged. Just bad cold which settled
In his eyes prevent using them. We
trust the judge will soon recover as 1t
is not only disagreeable but inter-
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

j. F. Dibber of Mosca returned from
trip to Rico last evening and de-
parted for home this morning. Mr..
Dibber came In from Denver a few
days ago with the sheriff of Dolores
county and accompanied him to his
Rico home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

w. J.Weatherford, of Weatherford,
Okla, returned from trip to Mancos
last evening where he recently bought
ranch, and departed for home this
morning. Mr.. Weatherford expects to
return about Xmas with his family and
will make his home on his property
near Mancos
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

d. M. Simmons of Ignacio was in
the city today gathering up stray ends
and winding up his affairs. Mr.. Sim
mons recently sold his land to the
townsite company and has also dis
posed OF his stock, and will spend the
winter In Corning. Cal. The family
left for Corning some time ago, and
Mr.. Simmons will Join them In day
or two.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

; Mis- Frances Lambert. was In the
city from Hesperus last night on a
shopping trip. returning this mornig.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

DR.. Dowdey went up on the Silver
ton train this morning bound for his
mining property in Maggie gulch. near
Eureka. DIR. Dowdey will return Thurs
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

While in Denver. Mr.. l Zeller secur
ed a first class matchmaker, Mr.. C.
S. Ball, who arrived in Durango last
evening. Mr.. Ball is man of pleas
Ing personality and patrons will con
tinue to receive courteous treatment
when visiting Mr. Zeller's establish
mant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Fred Kunz and wife were guests OF
the Palace last night. Mr.. Kunz came
down from Silverton yesterday to meet
his wife. who returned OH last nights
eastern from trip to Austria Mr..
and Mrs. Kunz continued to Silver
ton this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Mrs. J. L. Nickel LETT for her home
In Pagosa Springs this morning after
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Isgar. during fair week
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Mrs. J. W. Buckley was an outgoing
passenger to Pueblo today to attend
the state convention of the w. C. IT.
U. which meets there this week. Mrs.
Buckley is president of the fifteenth
district Of the w. c. T. u.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Mrs. William Roessler OF Mancos
and Mrs. William Ordway of Dolores
came In on last nights Southern. This
morning the ladies departed for va.
cation trip to Denver. Pueblo and Del
Norte.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

II. c. Deming. the mining expert.
came down from the La Platas last
night, where he put In a few days Wis
iting his property there, and left this
morning for his home in Harrisburg.
Pa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

G. A. Schmitt, is back again In his
old position as agent for the Globe Ex-
press. We understand that the com.
pany met most of Mf, Schmitt's de-
mands. Good work is worth good
wages.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

w. C. Clark. one of the lessees of
the Cumberland mine, his mother and
sister, came down from the mine yes
terday. They made the trip IN the au-
to, which proved to be rather a diff
ficult proceeding on account Of the
weather.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Whitman Cross of Washington, d.
c., and l.. F. Noble of Auburn, N Y,
came in from camp on the upper Pine
river last night and are staying over
today In Durango. Mr.. Cross has
been In charge of some work for the
United States geological survey, this
summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

A work train came In last night
about ~ o'clock from Chama with a
big grading outfit and left over the
Southern today to repair the track
between Trout Lake and Telluride
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Louis Wyman and family are mov-
Ing to Durango. This change is made
upon the advice of physicians that a
lower altitude Is necessary Mr. Wy
man will still retain his interests In
Silverton and will also serve as coun-
ty commissioner. but the major portion
OF his time will be spent in Durango.
Thus the smelter city Gains another
excellent family.-Silverton Miner
The above is certainly true--what
is Silverton's loss Is Durango's gain
The Herald scribe has known Mr.. Wy
man the past 20 years and we know
him to be desirable citizen md his
family will be welcomed to our midst
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c. Perkins, left
this morning for Baxter Springs. Ia,
where they went with the remains of
their aunt. Mrs Mary Noble. for In
terment After the funeral. Mr.. Per-
kins will return to Durango. and Mrs.
Perkins win go on to Peoria, Ill, to
visit relatives for about month. Mrs.
IL. G. Perkins and Mrs 8. C. Miller
were also In the party. Mrs. Perkins
going as far as Denver, and Mrs. Mil
er returning to her home in Hartford,
Conn, after spending the summsrin
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Mrs. James Burnaides left for Pue-
bio this morning to join her husband,
who is an employe Of the d. 4 r. G.
and has been transferred to the other
end.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Mrs. Mary j. Hood left this morning
for Newcastle, Colo, in response to
a telegram received yesterday which
stated that her daughter, Mrs. Maud
Dunbar. Is dead. Last evening the
family received card from Mrs Dun
bar saying that she was we'll, and
busy putting up fruit. The card was
dated Wednesday, Death is hard Mt
any time. but when those we love are
taken suddenly, 1t seems particularly
so. The message did not state any
particulars.
The Ignacio Indian fair and carnival
comes this week. Besides the exh,bits
Of Indian work. there win be Indian
sports and dancing. and baseball. On
Wednesday rations will be distributed.
II you have never seen Uncle Sam
give out beef aud other things to his
wards. the Utes. you will find the
ceremony Interesting. Superintendent
Wsrnsr and his committee have
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

M. T. Jones of Chicago and X. O.
Barton of Omaha. who are interested
In mines In San Juan county, came
In on the eastern last night and de
parted for Silyerton this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Mrs. A. M, Puett returned from
Pueblo where she has been visiting
friends Saturday evening and contin-
ued to her home in Cortez Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

A party of employees OF the Durango
Gas and Electric company arrived on
last nights eastern from Chicago, and
went up to lockwood today to work
on the power line the company is con-
structing to Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

w. T. Kirkpatrick and wife, drove
in from the Vallecito yesterday and
are staying at the Strater for afew
days before leaving for an extended
visit east.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

George w. Farley, and B. H. VIII
liams, arrived from Alamosa last night
and continued to Aztec this morning,
Mr. Williams lives In Aztec and Mr.
Farley was going down to look over
some land. The gentlemen stayed
over at the Palace last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

G. H. RuhmIand. the expert linotype
operator and Bill Hansen left this
morning for Hermosa park to put in
the rest of the week hunting. We are
promised a roast of venison. We can
almost taste the savory meat now.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Mrs. W. r. Ryerson was an arrival
from Silverton Saturday evening whore
she has been visiting friends and de-
parted for Trinidad Sunday The lady
was a guest of the Palace over night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-07

Miss Flora Scales. went to Flora
vista this mornig to spend few
days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Goulding.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
COLORS IN WOMENS HATS
SOON TO BE SEEN IN
MEN'S NECKWEAR.

II has been said that one of The
best ways 70 CLEAN the trend Of popu-
lar taste. In regard 10 the COloTs men
prefer TO wear is TO note what the
women are wearing. If maUve feath-
ers and ribbons are popular in the
women's hats. one IS apt 10 see mauve
ties in the shops or 10 find the queer
piuks favored by the fair sex dupli-
Gated IN the mems sCarfs. Just at the
moment, - IS TO be noted, black is be-
ing worn g. great deal by the fash
iOnable women, even at the opera. and
for this reason 81 will not be surpris-
ing II there IS p revival before very
long of blaCh and white effects in
neCkWeaT that VIII be f8r-reaching IN
it's effect u will be recalled. by the
way that black and white effects IN
sCaTfg were seen great deal at the
recent Horse show iu New York. and
there is uuquestiouably a leaning to-
ward quiet tones on the part Of the
well dressed meu.-FsOm Falrchild's
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
Treatment. Of Collie.

Miss A-lrs-Your trouble evidently re-
ouires the Fletcher habit Of eating
Nothing for dyspepticS can De oe !,aI,
than Introducing perfect naSticAtlOh
and eating less, at the same time re-
fusing 10 swa 'ow anything the least
bit indiRestible.
Eat soup once a day. and let this be
Of the sort that will nouTish you best.
The cream soups are very good When
eating the soup mix il well with the
saliva Of the mouth. as this aids tn d.
gestion, and that is why we are told 20
eat slowly When taking meats ana
vegetables into the mouth chew SLOW
Iy until there is nothing but pulp IN
the mouth, and this involuntarily IS
swallowed without effort or thought.
Certain fruit may be OF advantage to
you. as grape fruit or something OF that
kind, kut unless grape fruit or very
sweet oranges, do not try TO touch lem
ons or any acids that are strong for
with weak stomach this often causes
collie.
When the attacks come on eat nothing
for a few hours and drink plenty OF hot
water. This Is slim ulattng, cleansing
and draws the Blood to the stomach,
which is what you really require.
A little cayenne pepper spTinkled on
your food will assist your digestion. It
is one Of the best known cures for in
digestion. Do not add enough to de-
strOy the flavor or TO make your eat
ing distasteful to you. Just a bit will
draw the blood 70 the stomach and as
sist that organ In performing its proper
function.
A soda mint after meals is good, If
you feel any fullness or discomfort from
hatuIenCy. but If you are careful not
10 eat indigestible foods there is little
danger that you win be annoyed
The hot water is taken until the
gases OF the stomach begin to Use and
you feel easier when these attacks come
On You should DIR nix at least a pint,
just as hot as yc4 can bear it. The
cause Of your trouble must be re-
moved and that. you know, IS from
evereating, not properly masticating
what you have taken into your stomach,
Correct this habit and you will have
no further need Of help, otherwise you
should see a physician and follow his
strict orders before II is too late. Once
the stomach goes back on YOU life is
not worth living. The boiler Of the sys-
tenn IS the stomach and the food acts
as fuel Without this we have no
force and no blood, no vitality and no
ambition 20 do anything. II stands to
reason we should never abuse the stOm-
ach. The sooner you begin 10 act wise
~ the better IN regard TO this trouble.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
BACHELOR GIRL HELPS.

An ingenious business woman has only
a one-cOrner fiat gas stove and no oven,
yet bazes potatoes. She cooks them un-
peeled on an asbestos mat over the
burner, turning them now and then.
One girl uses half a cupful Of New
Orleans moIasses and a cupful and a
half OF sugar IN making chocolate
fudge
Stir half a pound OF maFshmallows
into the fudge syrup when IL is half
cooked and flavor lightly with vanilla.
The aud-eTnbroidered chemiHe with
tiny initial worked In the garland in
front Is always in favor as the piece de
resistance Of su undermuslin outfit
Since nearly every woman makes these
herself nowadays, no one has 10 walt
for them to come from the converts
OF France.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
HATPIN SIZES ARE VARIABLE,
But LARGE BALL KIND
ARE MOST Used.

Hatpins still retain their size, though
they are scarcely so enormous as last
season. A favorite style is a ball about
two inches ia diameter made OF coral
amber or amethyst. Sometimes these
balls are plain, often they are carved
or overlaid with gold or silver.
Another popular hatpin has & large
round head OF white china painted 30
conventional designs IN Colors Thus.
one smart-loolliug white satin hat.
trimmed with white roses and faced
with old blue panue velvet, had four
hatplns with round heads done IN old
blue
often ths heads are fiat rather than
round, and sometimes the color pricked
out in raised gold. A smart effect for
young girls is 10 have the white china
painted In tartans. TO match plaids,
worn in frOcks or as hat trimmings
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
ROOSEVELT PARTY
TO BE HER GUESTS
Mrs. Mcmillan Will Entertain Hunt
ers on African Estate Of
Juja-
sat oy Henderson. Washing 49,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. ia
Northampton woman Mrs. William
Nc MILAN. will entsrtsin Presidant
Roosevelt and party during their African
trip. 1t was decided today.
Mrs. MchIillan's husband owns a large
estate in Central Africa. It is situated
between the Ju and Ia rivers and is
called Juja-
Mrs. MCMILLAN is noted as an expsTt
shot and has hunted and killed many
lions. In fact there are lion dens ~
the estate, and the President will not
hsg % travel far from ths house to
enjoy he sport.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
WEATHER CHANGES
PRODUCE MARKET
General Shifting of Prices
Expected During the
Week.

For the most part. the prediction that
there would be weakening Of market
produce prices last week was realized.
Speculation, however. is Of an uncertain
nature as to what may be expected OF
the market this week Conditions are
expected TO he constantly changing. and
consumers will doubtless be required to
paw two or three prices for the same
commodity before the close of business
next Saturday.
Just at present the hOusekeeper who
complains of a raise in price will have
to make her kick to the weather man
IL she gets any relief. The market was
based on anything but stable condi-
tons at the close of business yesterday
afternoon, and, when it opens again
Monday, there will doubtless be but
little harmony in the prices quoted at
the various wholesale houses.
Takes Time.
It will take at least all of the FIRST
day of the week to set the market
Strengthened out. and probably longer,
II uncertain weather conditions con
tinue.
One fact seems to be fairly we'll es-
tablished. That IS that the week viii be
characterized by light receipts Of eggs.
Dealers report a scarcity Of nearby
eggs, since they responded but slightly
10 the quotation Of 81 cents last Friday
and Saturday, which means that ship
ments from Virginia, Tennessee, and
North Carolina viii again be in strong
demand
The turkey market presents some
problems, as dealers are having diff
Guilty in ascertalning the extent Of the
supply of this class Of poultry. Hens
VIII doubtless be plentiful although Sc
g generally anticipated that prices on
fowls have struck bottom for the
present.
viii Be Well Supplied.
IN many respects, the market tnis
week will be better supplied than at any
time during the winter. Especially is
This true IN the fish line, as everything
from Florida shsd to Labrador herring
can be had. Vegetables Of every kind
are also being received, and practically
every spring vegetable is now on the
market.
California fruit shipments are increas-
ing, and those OF Florida. are falling
OF, but, with the possible exception Of
oranges, it is not expected that there
viii be any considerable change In
prices for the present. Game VIII grad
ually become sCarcer and niger from
now, and rabbits, which advanced 90
cents on the dozen last week, now seem
TO be rapidly reaching the point where
Thev Vdn become a table luxury.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
MRS. GRACE D. WOOD
IS ONCE MORE BRIDE
Marriage of Late Millionaire s
Daughter Recalls Many Fam
ily Troubles.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Once more the
family OF the late Millionaire John A.
Dean IS IN the social Iimehght. Mrs.
Grace Dean Wood. daughter. is now
the wife of Robert Wilson Jackson, Of
Rochester, they having been married
here. George II Hadley. OF Washing
ton, accompanied the groom from
Rochester, and acted as best man. Mrs.
Dorothy HurlbUrt was the matrOn OF
honor.
The family differences OF the Deans,
the Dean Woods and the Wood Deans
and their social careers have been the
subjects OF continual comment The
families are among the Oldest in Chi
caRO. and both are prominent socially.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
DELICIOUS RECIPE
FOR OYSTER PIE

Line d dish with pun paste. Lay a
plate the same size as the dish on top
Of it, over this put the top crust, the
dish supporting it, as the paste must
go into the oven before the oysters
are put IN.
Prepare oysters while crust is cook
ing. Strain the liquor; thicken If with
the yolks OF eggs, boiled hard and
grated. add a piece OF butter and
few hne bread crumbs; season with
pepper, salt and nutmeg.
Stew for five minutes. AS soon as
the crust IS done remove the cover.
take out the plate, pour iu the oysters
and gravy and replace the cover.
Serve q [ once hot.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
DAYS NATAL INFLUENCE.

The Burmese believe that the DAYS
or the week influence the tempera-
msnts OF those born on them. Thus
Mondays babies grow up Jealous
Tuesdays. honest: Wednesdays, quick
tempered: Thursdays, peace loving;
Fridays, taIkatfve: Saturdays, impul-
sive and quarrelsome, and Sundays
children are lowered with parsimo-
Nous tendencies.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
LEHR MAKES STUDY
OF WOMENS GOWNS
Newport Learns That Clubman
Brought New Ideas Back
From Paris.

NEWPORT, Jan. 11.-NewpoTt heard
today that Harry S. Lehr, the man Of
many peeuliarities. who has lately re-
turned from a long stay in Paris. has
been making a serious study OF the art
Of millinery, as carrier on by ReOuH,
Doucet, Paquin, Worth, and RedfeTn
IN the Rue de La PaiX in Paris, with
the expectation Of opening = swell shop
around Fifth avenue in New York
Harry Lehr is accredited with having
an infalllble knowledge Of what cOnsti-
tutes good taste in wOmen's smart
gowns and hats.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

Letters to The Washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited Cues
tons which are not OF general IN
teTest will be answered by mall:
rush inquiries. by telephone Call
Main $50 Names and addresses OF
writer's must be sTixed 20 their
questions as an evidences OF good
faith, ana a stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each IN
curry which Is not Of public interest
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
BEAUX OF LEE
TABOOED BY MAIDS
Young Men Give Reception and
Dance, But Not a Cir
Comes.

LENNON, Mass, Jan, 1.-THE society
girls OF Lee 10 the number OF nifty have
organized and are refusing 10 attend
any social functions arranged by the
young men Of that town.
Last evening the Independent Hose
Company, composed OF the elite young
men or the town, gave a reception and
dance, but when the ball opened not
q. lady came nor did they put ia an
appearance during the evening, so the
musicians were sent home.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
TANG NOW VISITING
OLD HARTFORD HOME
Chinese Envoy, With Several Stu
dents, Guests of Mrs. Helen
Blakeslee.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 1.-The
Chinese commissioner, Tang shao VI
accompanied. by four or hve Chinese
students. are the guests OF Mrs Helen
BIakeslee. at whose house the commits
siouer lived when a high school student
here. about thirty-five years ago
Tang Shao VI left Springfield yester-
day and will leave here for New York
Monday. where ne viii take steamer for
home Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
Laundry Blue.

Wife-To one ounce or Chinese or Of
Prussian blue. add a quart OF soft
water. Put it into a bottle and shake
we'll and often for three days after mix
ing 81. After this do not shake IL at
ali. Unless the blue Is pure IL viii pre-
cipitats and spot the clothes. II It Is all
right and not aduIterated IL is econOnli-
cal 10 use the preparation.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
Color Of MInks.

Lady-Minks are usually brown, some
times rather light. but more often very
dark, especially along the back. The
darker the fur the more yaluable IL Is
considered to be. A smaa patch OF
white is sometimes found on It's chin
or breast.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
MRS. GOBLET SHUTS
TWO GREENHOUSES

NEWPORT r. L., san. 17-Mrs. Goe-
let, widow of the late Robert Goelet,
has ordered two Of her Newport green
houses put out of commission for the
purpose Of economy.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
Keystone State

Pennsylvania expression seems
to have been first used by John Adams
when referring 10 the fact that john
Norton the slgner, had given the DE-
Gliding vote OF the Pennsylvania delega~
ton in favor OF the Declaration Of In
dependence. he said that BIZ doing So
Morton had crowned Pennsylvania the
keystone Of the Arch of Liberty
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

chicken has been cured. 10 my ku0Ri-
edge. Canary birds often do this when
mouHing and suck the feathers TO oil
tain the oils. which is injurious ip
them, but with chickens the habit once
formed. seems to hang 10 them
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
"Milk" Bread for Home Tables.

Nutritious. delicious bread. made in the
real home way and delivered fresh and
clean from oven 10 table. &c. Homemade
Pies, zoe Holmes Bakery lst q n SITS.
Phones. Linen 1910 and l44l.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
THE OTHER HALF.

There are two opposite elements Ia
the community The one 10 whom lux.
uries are necessities. the other to whom
necessities are luxuTies.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
PhiIadeIphia and Camden.

Reader Philadelphia was presented
with a city charter by William Penn.
October IS. 1901. and it's consolidation
into one big city absorbing All the
in Philadelphia county. took place iH
1854.
Camden was Incorporated as city
February IA. 1873
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
United States and Canada.

notwithstanding to the World Al
manaC, the United States area with
It's islands Is 3.756,6S4 square miles.
Canada. has 3,,7Z9, 665 square miles.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
Advice About Chickens

City Folk-When your chickens get
the habit OF pulling out their feathers,
the trouble is endless unless you kill
your afflicted featheTed stock. II is a
bad habit. indeed, and one Of which no