davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03
esAs wiassr's Troubles

To many. winter 10 . season Of trouble.
The frost bitten toes and nosers. chap
ped hands and lips, chilblains. cold sores,
red and rough skins, prove this. But
such troubles fly before Bucklin's Arnica
Sslve. A trial convincss. Greatest
healer for Burns, BoiIs, Pills.. Cuts. Sorss,
EczsTa and spraias. Only &c at The
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03

The suit of Mrs. NJ. E. Garmire
against the d. L. X. g. railroad
company, brought to recover for
the loss of barn which was
burned by sparks from an engine,
was tried in the district court at
Del Norte Friday. The jury rem.
dered verdict in favor Of the
railroad company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03

Other things being equal, this
newspaper would like to see local
people in possession of the fran
chise. but if the move to Jump the
Job" is made in good faith, We will
gladly join the rest in welcoming
an out side concern.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03

II. =. Sowter. land examiner for
the Union Central Life Insurance
Co., with branch offices ut Boulder.
Colorado, came in Monday morn.
ing to look after lands in this
vicinity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our friends and especially the orders
Of the W. O. W. and +. A. A. for their
aid and sympathy during the sickness
and burial Of our beloved mother.
J. w. Shea
NJ. Shea
W. n. Shea
Frank Shea
j. n. Shea
Sylvester Shea
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03

The report Of the republican
members Of the Ballinger- Pinchot
investigating committee will be
ready for congress next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03

Mrs. Bertha Nash and son
Robert, went to Los Angeles,
California, Tuesday nightto remain
during the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03

Oftentimes q jury allows it,
sympathy for u struggling railway
corporation 70 bias its judgment
against q widow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03

DR.. X. w. Gary. who has been
seriously III for several.wesks. was
taken TO Denver Monday night
for treatment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03
Do Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Early

choicest things
different showing complete stock OF
this and do not
which
web
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03

Mr.. and Mn. Sloan and children
came over from Crestons Wednes-
day In order 70 do their Christmas
shopping.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03

VIM. Sanford and w. ". Wiley
made . short business trip into
New Mexico Friday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03
Queenswdre Department

CUT GLASS
Decorated Dishes in open sockany number Of Pieces
Berry sets, cups and saucers, plates,
fruit bowls sugar and creamers, spoon trays,
salt and pepper boxes, cracker jars, choco-
late sets, bon bon dishes. pitchers, hair
receivers, powder and puff boxes, fruit
patterns.
l5c to $500 per Piece
Prussian China, Violet pattern, hand
painted.
SOC to $3.50
Pink Rose pattern, illuminated leaves,
hand painted.
SOC to $3.50
Royal Vistas Ware, something new.
35c to $3.50 per Piece
Persian China, new shapes
Soc to $3.50
Dinner Sets, plain white with gold
bands and plain white. 100 piece sets
$50 to $45
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-03

n. Brady has been In Dsnves
during the week on business mat.
tefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
ALay From ''ChantecIer."

IARRITZ is on the tumultuous Bay
- OF Biscay. and Cambro. where
Rostand lives. is only dozen miles be-
hind Biarritz-a placid village in the
Basque country"
The speaker was a Philadelphia journal
list.
Il tried to interview Rostand in his
Basque home he went on, but it was
useless. I did see his son. though. The
young man talked excellent English.
He cracked a lot of jokes about his
fathers rooster play, pretending that they
were all jokes from the text. Why, he
even declared that the play opened with
Chantecler, the rooster. calling one of
his older wives aside and saying:
:" My dear. YOU must beware. The
farmer told the cook this morning that he
would have chicken for deJeuner. He's
laying for you now
We'll, love- sighed the hen. I suppose
I've no right to object. I've been laying
for him, you know. these many years. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

be seen in the southeast just before sun
rise. 1t reaches its greatest brilliancy on
March IS, and is now as conspicuous In
the early morning as it was during Janu
airy in the evening. Ii will not again be
seen in the evening until next November.
AS Venus leaves the evening sky the
beautiful planet Jupiter enters 1t and
shines out with it's steady. golden radiance
just above the east point of the horizon.
At present this planet is moving slowly
westward, as shown in Fig. L; March 81
1t will be exactly south Of the star c,
and both may be seen together in the
telescope. BY occasionally looking at the
two objects for a few days before and
after this date the motion OF the great.
slowly moving world will be very clearly
seen.
The star at c is itself one of the most
remarkable of all stellar systems. In a
telescope of only one inch aperture
Ii may be seen to be made up
of two yellow stars of about equal
brightness very close together. The
one great sun moves around the other
in a very much f1attened orbit, as shown
in Fig. ,. the time occupied in one revo-
luton being 1914 years. When closest to-
gether the stars. by their mutual attrac-
tion, must greatly distort one another's
form, raising the enormous bodily tides
in one another, and this time we should
observe great fluctuations in their light.
The nearest approach will not, however.
occur again until the year 20S0, at which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
A Peek Through Telescope at the Heavens in March

ton at the great observatories. Toward
the beginning of the month it's distance
from the earth is increasing. but as 1t is
then approaching the sun with the enor-
nous velocity of 100000 miles an hour,
the disturbances electrical and otherwise,
which are set up in 1t by that body Will
cause it to grow much brighter. It's
brightness will. in fact, increase nearly
four times during the month, and were 1T
not for it's closeness to the sun. 1t would
undoubtedly become visible to the naked
eye. On March % the comet will pass
east of the sun. not becoming again Wis
ihle in the evening until it re-enters the
evening sky on May 10. For few days
after this date. however, it is expected
to be most brilliant with its bright head
pointing toward the ground in the west
and it's tail extending upward for many
degrees among the stars. Probably 1t
will then be the most conspicuous object
in the heavens and attract the attention
of every one.
Fig shows the motions Of both the
comet and the sun among the stars dur
ing March, but as the stars cannot be
seen when so near the sun 1t VIII be OF
little use to the observer. Fig. ) shows
the directions and distances of the comet
from the sun just as the sun is setting.
The latest measures indicate that the
diameter of the comet is now 1900
miles. but it will expand greatly as it APP
proaches the sun. 1t is now farther from
the sun than the earth is. but the dis
turbances set up in it even at this distance
have already driven off part of its ma
terial into a slender, straight tail. On
Nav . il will pass within 100000 miles
Of the planet Venus. and on May 10
equally near the earth. On the former
date the comet will be 10 degrees north of
Venus, and the two bright objects will
form a most striking picture in the MORN
ing sky. ERlC DCOLlI LIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
In Modest Florida.

7 CURTIS STTRTEvANT. at a dinner
j. at Palm Beach, illustrated with =
story the modesty OF children.
"One warm February morning here in
Florida" he said. Il was motoring with
q young lady, and by stream we got
out TO gather flowers. After q while a.
boy came up and said:
Hey, mister, is that your girl over
there?
".Yes. I suppose So said I.
"tWell. tell her to go horne.' said he.
Us fellers wants TO go in sw1mmin''
II told the young lady OF this odd re-
quest, but she had not yet finished her
bouquet, and she said, with a laugh. I
must tell tic boys she wouldn't look.
Shed shut her eyes.
This they were duly told. And they
consulted gravely on it. Then the spokes-
man returned TO me and said:
1.-The fellers says they dassent trust
her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Where They Get Done.

GA MONG the gambling stories the late
"A Pat Sheedy used to tell in his art
shop said New York reporter, was
one about a jackpot.
"A beautiful young bride, the story
ran. entered a corner grocery one morn
ing and said:
"'Have you got any jackpots. Mr..
Sands?'
mo. ma am Sands answered. and he
hid q smile behind his hand. I've got
teapots and coffee pots. but jackpots i
don't stock.
"'Oh, dear! said the bride. A frown
wrinkled her smooth and beautiful brow.
I'm so sorry. You see, Mr.. Sands, my
husbands mother used to cook for him.
and nearly every night he talks in his
sleep about jackpot So thought I'd
get one, for, since he mentions it SO
often he must be used to 1t. Could you
tell me, Mr.. Sands. what they cook in
jackpots?'
Greens. ma'am,' was the quick an
swer.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
ARE RESOURCES OF DREXEL
FAMILY TO RECOUP NOBILITY?

THE announcement OF Miss Drexel's
engagement came to the social
world an absolute surprise.
Though the name of the wealthy and
accomplished and extremely beautiful
American heiress had been coupled with
men of worldwide prominence and it
had been rumored persistently scores Of
times that she had made her choice. the
"shrewd" guesses always turned out to
be bad bets" and the gossips found
themselves still in the dark as to her
plans. Offer after offer was turned down
by the young woman and for a time
it was declared that she would never
marry at all.
Following Miss Drexers presentation
at court she achieved a popularity never
before accorded an American girl abroad.
She was feted and her beauty toasted
continually. No social function in London
was complete without her presence.
The titled youths who have sought Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

~ NE has only to attend . fashion
able ball or reception where So
~ ciety Is In attendance to witness
that the statements Of the lapidaries
are true.
A recent dinner given by one of New
York's 400 in honor Of some foreign am
bassador or equally important person
age was a marvellous sight.
Women gowned in the flmy Eauzy
materials that have supplanted the rich,
heavy fabrics OF former years glided in
and out between the gold laced and
beribboned diplomats, and the flashing
lights cast from the throng gave to the
scene a fairy like splendor.
The hostess was gowned in chiffon,
bespangled and covered with jewels and
beads. When she lifted an arm tho sill
ver-covered sleeve fell In folds, glitterins
with gems. both real and artificial.
With the arrival OF Lent the wear
ing of the diamond cross set In plat
mum has been revived. When ono wears
a black gown. 1t is the correct ornament
to use, and is extremely effective.
Earrings are of all shapes. A recent
betrothal present Of a widely known
Philadelphia girl was a pair OF earrings
of flaming rubieS set In the shape OF
a heart framed In diamonds and COM
pleted at the top by a tiny lovers knot
of the shining stones.
A curious ring much in vogue is OBJ
long in shape. set thickly with diamonds
conferred with high pearl surrounded
by tiny emeralds. The very latest In
finger rings, however, is a gold circlet
from which hang four short chains that
suspend a tiny powder pun in gold
case and two or three other ornaments
appertaining to the vanity box
Another ring shows a platinum back
ground with one black pearl guarded on
either side by diamond. New designs
show rings with chains attached with
alternate black and white pearls falling
over the hand almost to the wrist.
The coming of the waist belt is another
call for the jeweler to show his skill.
Beautiful enamel figures holding aloft
miniature flowers and leaves wrought In
enamel and small diamonds form plaques
that are being used for buckles.
One Of the most used corsage ornaments
with q cluster of buds OF finest silver
tissue. Each pearl is outlined In small
diamonds.
A striking example Of the popularity
that jewel decoration and glitterins
dresses have reached Is the costume
chosen by a model who recently attend
ed the united tailors convention in Wash
ington. The young womans baggage
was not burdensome. She illustrated a
creation Of one Of the most noted Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Jewels Popular as Dress Decorations.

cross. now so popular, the mill girl has
one fashioned of aluminium and rhine
stones that she is quite as we'll satisfied
with.
Prominent jewelers. are Of the opinion
that the new desire for the bright and
glittering additions to the toilet Will be
short lived. The craze for bizarre jew
elry will probably die out, as has every
other fad. Next season, they say. may
bring an absolute change and return to
the fashion of few years ago, when
none but the plainest of ornaments We're
worn, and the gowns of our society Wom-
en- much simpler than now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Drexers hand in marriage range all the
way from Prince Francis of Teck, re-
lation of King Edward and Prince Louis
OF Orleans to an ordinary baronet, Sir
Charles Hartopp.
Following her refusal to marry Prince
Francis, Prince Louis and Sir Charles.
she turned down the proposals Of the
Duke of Lewiston. Lord Dalmeny. Lord
Viscount Roystern, the Honorable Win
ston Churchill.
One of tho first suitors for the hand
of Miss Drexel was Prince Louis of
Orleans. Miss DrexeFs romance with the
prince did not advance very fast. He
was not encouraged because OF Mrs.
DrexeTS determination that her daughter
should remain free until after her debut.
Sir Charles Hortopps had the advantage
of being a close personal friend OF Miss
Drexels father. but his age. fifty-one.
was q serious objection. it is said. and
besides, he was q divorced man.
Winston Churchill who was considered
as being in the running for awhile. mar
ried Miss .Clementine Hozier, daughter Of
the late Col. Sir II. NJ. Hozier. X. c. B.
Viscount Maidstone, the fortunate
sutton, first met his American fiancee
five months ago at a dance held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel in Gros-
venor square. He at once began to pay
her court and there followed delightful
walks and drives in the country, during
which they behaved like two young,
healthy and happy children.
Viscount Maidstone lives In bachelor
quarters within block of the Drexel
mansion. He is in business in the city
and is poor, but bears an excellent repu-
tation. Some years ago the Winchelsea
family, which dates back to 1911 was
very rich, but the family money was dis
Sipated. The earl lives i'm modest Sc
clusion near Merioneth, Wales. lie has
no town house.
The wedding probably will take place
late in June. The Drexels will go to
America in April on visit to arrange
certain matters for the wedding, which
will be held i'm a West End church. II
will be attended by the most fashionable
people and probably by royalty.
The viscount Is good looking and IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Andromeda and become q conspicuous OBJ
ject, but more accurate observations
showed that this would not occur. 1t was
found that 1t had passed nearest the sun
on January 81. and was rapidly drawing
away from both the sun and earth, SO
that 1t soon became too faint to be seen.
except through large telescopes. Its path
among the stars during February is
shown at the right of Fig. 4.
This comet is merely visitor. which
fell toward our sun from the depths of
space. and il has, OF course. no connection
with Halley's comet, though 1t happened
to appear not very far from that body in
the sky. 1t Ia now rushing away from
our sun and will not be seen by us again.
This most interesting and wonderful OBJ
ject Is being kept under constant observa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

perceptibly fainter. and is now so far
from the earth that 1t cannot be salts
factorily studied in the telescope. On &C
count Of its rapid eastward motion Mars
will not leave the evening sky until Sep.
TENDER 81.
Mercury is a morning star this month.
and too near the sun to be well observed.
Many readers doubtless saw the brilliant
little comet which Unexpectedly appeared
near the sun toward the end OF last Janu
ary When brightest It could best be
seen low in the southwest just after sun
set. it's bright head pointed toward .ale
sun, while in the opposite direction there
extended a. narrow. straight tall. which
afterward became double. From the hrst
rough measures 1t was thought that the
visitor would move through Pegasus and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

lean costumes. The robe had been
christened the mermaid gown
The sheath gown OF short lived popular
tty did not use up much cloth, but the
mermaid" will use less.
The arrangement Of the cOlors and the
cut of the new dress, together with the
effect OF the jewels and other ornaments,
gave the wearer much of the appearance
OF a ''dweler OF the sea-
The dress weighed but four pounds.
skirt and all, and could be carried in
a shoe box. 1t was OF some clinging
material covered all over with shining
tering jet ornaments were used freely
and chains Of bright red coral hung from
the young woman's shoulders
The bejeweled skirt was but one yard
In circumference. cut to fit the body. and
exceedingly light about the ankles. 1t
had about one-ffth the circumference
OF the average gown. With such a gown.
1t has been explained. 1t Is absolutely
necessary to wear in the hair Louis
Seize bow Of velvet scanned with bril-
liants. and in general much attention
must be given to the couture. Ribbons
Of diamonds ending in stars and cluster
or buckles Of diamonds or brilliants are
also used.
One new ornament is not achieving
popularity because OF the discomfort
1t brings and the fact that when wear
ing II gloves are pophibitive. This is
the rather unbecoming thumb ring
Among women who love the bizarre,
however. these queer rings are much
worn. They are exquisite In workman
ship ana elaborate in design.
One seen recently when a society wom-
an returning from Europe removed it
from the first digit OF her left hand, as
she left the steamer. was formed like a
miniature travelling clock. the face set
with q mass of tiny diamonds on sevres
blue enamel and the Lilliputian hands
wrought Of gold.
The greater part Of the new designs in
Jewelry come from Paris and Vienna.
The shops in these two cities are filled
with all manner Of brilliant decorations
which are snapped up with ayidity by the
wealthy tourist and brought to America
Here the craze is spreading. The less
fortunate persons whose means will not
permit a trip abroad, and IL they could
raise the price, Of an ocean voyage
could do little more than gaze obviously
elry is displayed, have already began to
wear the cheap Implications that follow
inevitably the adoption OF anything new
by the rich.
The effect Of the present desire for gilt
tering splendor among those who can
afford the real article OH the middle
classes 10 shown on every side.
Hair ornaments covered with wealth
OF imitation diamonds can be bought for
as little as 10 cents. Hatpins and neck
laces the originals OF which would bring
a fortune can be purchased for a like
sum.
In place Of the platinum and diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

summer Oric.. is still brilliant in the
southwest. the magnificent Dog Stars
shine out in the south, and east of these
the great Water Snake. bearing the cup
and the CROW on his back. has dragged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

half his length into the evening sky.
Probably the most striking change since
last month is the disappearance OF the
beautiful planet Venus, which. after shin
ing out in the southwest for many
months has now run very rapidly west
ward and entered the morning sky. Al
ready it Is far out from the sun, and may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

THE New Comet-Saturn
! a Beautiful Object in a
Small Telescope-The DIAM
eter of Halley's Comet Now
About 1900 Miles-Venus
a Morning Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

The planet Saturn may be seen low
down in the west for nearly three hours
after sunset. and though not in the most
favorable position for bservation. it is
still beautiful object in small tele-
scope. Mars has drawn far to the east
of Saturn, and during this month is NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

time their light will doubtless be studied
with great interest 1t has recently been
found that each of these suns is itself a
double sun. so that there are four bodies
i'll this wonderful system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

perceptibly nearer the winter branch of
the Milky Way, with its train of very
bright consultations. SO that We find
these much lower in the west than last
month. But it will be at least month
longer before the whole western sky ceases
TO be filled with the brilliant winter stars.
Meanwhile, the Virgin, the first of the
long. faint summer groups, is just begin
ming to emerge from the ground in the
east, while north of this We again well
come the Great Bootes, with the red star
Arcturus, and the beautiful and delicate
little Northern Crown, now very near the
ground but which will shine out high
overhead during the evenings of late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

ing through the constellation Taurus. As
shown in Fig. |. Its eastward motion is
now very rapid, but the planet is growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

= the 21st OF March, at Z
O'Clock In the morning, the CEN
ter of the sun crosses the ce-
lestial equator. and spring will
begin. In his slow eastward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11
ARE YOU,
GOOD WOMAN, AT
YOUR BEST?

Many beautiful women find themselves
losing good looks and health-siowly fad
ing from a cause unknown to them. She
has no appetite, and the food she does eat
seems to do her no good. Whyl If you
should ask her what the trouble is, she
would say, al am just tired out" But
the real cause is constipation and its result
ing condition - bad blood. Just think
what habitual neglect of the bowels means
- sickness instead Of good health ner-
vousness instead of vigor; cheerfuness
replaced by depression, happiness by misery.
A weeks use of Smiths Pineapple and
Butternut Pills will work wonders. They
will regulate the functions of the liver and
the bowels, Immediately unload the conges-
ton, cure the constipation and cleanse the
blood of impurities. These little pills will
soon make you feel and look at your best.
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit. You should always keep
them on hand. These little Vegetable
Pills will ward off many ills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11
Dainty Foot Millinery

All occasions provided for prices to fit every purse.
BLACK BUCKSKIN BUTTON BOOTS. ..... $4OO
BLACK BUCKSKIN PUMPS, strap. .......r $500
BLACK SUEDE PUMPS, strap. .......... SO. so
PAT. LEATHER BOOTS cloth top. So. So SO So $500
PUMPS, strap, Patent or Cunmetal. ........:.. =.
$50, $500, 81 so, $500, $3.50 and $500
PUMPS 2 strap Patent or Gun-metal $500 and So so
FINE RtJSSET and TAN PUMPS and OXFORDS-
all the new shades-button, lace or te-Spanisb
Military and the new Havana heel. So, $3.50, $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-11
DrysdaIe
The Corset Store

Headquarters for Memo, r.
& G. Thomson's, c B a la spirite.
La Resista, and De. Bevoise
Brassieres.