davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-04-27
Rolled Down Mountain Side.

Grecnvillc, April 25.--Unitcd
States raiding officers returned to the
city this afternoon, after a thrilling
experience in the Dark Corner. In
flushing a diStillery three men ran
out and took the trail down the
mountain. One OF the officers gave
chase, and closed in on one of the
moonShincrs, graphing with him.
They both rolled down prccipicc,
the moonShincr gaining his freedom
by taking to the gulch. The officer
sustained severe cuts and bruises.
Arranged in a straic mt line, the
railways Of the world " ould reach to
the moon and back again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-04-27

The Best-The Courler-s1 year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
NV IadY's Roudoir.

fr0m the Chicago Tribune
When you wash your face be careful 10
run the cloth well up into the hair around
and above the forehead Dust and cinders
are apt 70 collect on the scalp here under
the pompadours. and only soap and water
viii remove them. They must not BE-
allowed to remain there until the hair is
shampooed
Bandoline will sometimes help 70 keep
the hair In curl The application may be
made from "a tablespoonful Of bruised
ounce seeds and a pint Of soft water.
boiling the two gently until they are re-
duced 10 three g.Us The mixture is
strained. and when cold two tablespoon
fuls Of cologne and two of alcohol are
added
Nervous people ought 20 cultivate the
practice Of sleeping after the noon meal
A short nap at that time will strengthen
the nerves and make it much more liable
that the rest Of the day will be passed in
some sort OF comfort One Of the prin-
clpaI difficulties that beset a nervous
woman IS that she becomes too tired IN
the latter part Of the day 10 digest food
or 20 TO sleep. Thus II is that the even
ing meal generally disaErees with her.
often a short nap IN the middle Of the
day will prevent this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
CHEEsE-MAKING MONKS.
Province of Quebec Hns Many In
raced in the Industry.

Scattered throughout Canada are many
curious religious communes, especially
in the province OF Quebec. but there is
none more curious or interesting than the
settlements Of the Trappist Monks, says
TIE Busy Mans Magazine.
This brotherhood has three settlements
in the Dominion-ln Nova Scotia at Ira
cadie. IN the wIlds OF Northern Quebec
near the Lake 81. John district and on
The banks OF the ottawa River not far
from Montreal One Of the most inter
estfng Of the monasteries IS that near the
village Of Okla. on the ottawa River.
The Trapp.st is "a farmer as well as a
priest. and the Okla farm OF eighty acres
is one Of the best titled in that part OF
Canada. All kinds of grain are grown,
an excellent vegetable garden is main
tanned. and a large orchard and vineyard
add picturesqueuess 20 the rural scene
But the Trappist is a stock grower as
well as an agriculturtst. There are few
finer. thoroughbred stocks than the
Percheron stations and huge bulls kept
there. The order owns at Okla several
hundred COWS. 800 sheep. and 80 horses.
Adjoining the barn IS the dairy, where
a fancy cheese is produced that has a
high reputation in the Montreal market.
as have the eIaret and other wines pro
duced from the vineyards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
CONCENTRATION.
Announcement for Optimists.
BY THE OPTIMIST.

The foolish man says; "Put not
all your eggs In one basket"
which Is only another way of
Snying, 'Scatter your money and
your attention; but the wise man
SHyss Put all your eggs i'm one
basket, and WATCH THAT BAS-
kET"-Nark Twain, in ''Pudd'n-
head Wilson"
The above delightful cOmbina-
ton Of humor and philosophy is
striking text ia considering the
quBiity Of Concentration"
IL is wise man indeed who
knows how 10 concentrate his at
tontiOn on one thing at a time,
who knows that mystery over a
given task can only be gained by
sticking &c "a.
Don't haze too many irons in
the fret doesn't nay.
The safest way To win success
is by concentration of effort.
This il a good thought for optI-
mists 20 remember. Concentrate
on optimism, and You will find
that life takes on an entirely
new aspect. The rosy hue OF
cheerfulneNS End kiTdIineSS Is
one Of the delights Of the opti-
mis1ic outlook and concentration
on happiness is the sureSt way 10
gain possession Of il.
Happiness is necessary 70 the
human beiug-thrOugh optimism
happiness comes easily and natus
rally. We Iearn through Opti-
miSm that many things are not
half 80 bad a. they seem-we
learn that the world is growing
better, and that the people in II
are improving In grace and ia
their endeavOr toward the good
and the true.
Concentration" will be the
topic for Sunday, january 80. BY
that time n whole month % the
new year will have passed by.
How many of the new resoIu-
tions will you be able 10 say you
have kept.
Remember the battle CRY of
1910 il "The Growth of OptI-
miSm" - new members, new
thoughts, nav liyeS-HlI these
things are needed 10 make The
year . success.
For contributions on "COBeen-
tTatiOn"-WhiCh should be re-
ccived by me not later than noon
of next Wednesday. the 26th-I
will OncT a 1TSt prize of $500; a
second prize of $500. and n third
of $500. and five added prizes of
SI.OO each.
If you are not already n menu
her of The Washington HernId's
OptimIsts Club, remember you
are welcome 10 join il now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
TACT WINS MANY A BATTLE

From the Chicago Tribune
Every woman who thinks for herself,
who does not repeat like a parrot every
thing she picks up here and there, must
Of necessity be quick and high spirited.
The humdrum woman who permits
every one, from the family cat to the
cook, to walk over her is too much Of the
jellyhsh type TO excite any ones admira-
ton, man or woman
But there is a tremendous difference be-
tween the woman who thinks for herself.
and expresses her own opinions, and the
woman who nags.
Nagsing is objectionable. Anything in
the order Of personalities is not in order
in general conversation. Women who bully
their husbands, gloat about the bullyrag-
ging and advertise it 10 the neighbors are
extremely tiTesome.
The clever woman knows better than
TO boast about her position as dictator of
the family She agrees with her husband.
pets him-and does as she pIeases.
He is familiar with the whole process.
understands it perfectly, acknowledges Inc
fact that he is managed just right, and so
everybody is happy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
Largest Morning Circulation.
Redfern PrideS Himself With Be-
ing the DreSSmaker-in- Chief
to Queen Alexandra and
Other Queens of Europe.
Nv Ia XOYAGErSE.

Redfern. he who gowns queens and
Processes Of the several courts Of Eu-
rope and many Of the stage. and who
rrides himself on being dressmaker-in-
chief 10 cher most gracious majesty
Queen Alexandra" has during the last
year drifted into quite new line, How
many women remember that our prac-
teal and useful taiIor-made gowns are
due TO him?
It was this man who first launched this
style for women. together with the d.
vided skirts for bicycle wear Dear mel
When did we ride bicycles? How long
ago can It be? No matter about the. d.
vided skirts? But I remember the first
tailor-made gown 7 saw was worn by
cousin whom ! visited in London. OF
covert cloth and with strapped seams, I
recall that it filled my soul with envy, for
those days Redfern was a name that
meant the expenditure of large sums of
money. His new lead" however. is a
thea .ricaI one, as evidenced by a gown he
made for Mary Garden, the prima donna,
whose Greek costumes and draperies worn
in "Aphrodite" are among his creations.
One of his charming models is shown in
the accompanying picture It is of gray
satin with design in electric blue, open
ing over a brocaded satin skirt of deeper
shade. The bodice shows the new. long
pointed waist, and is quite simply trim
med with silver embroidery. The sleeves
have the revived elbow puff, trimmed
with bands OF point dAlencon. which
lace is also used on the square cut neck
It is a very simple but most effective
toilet
The rage for long cloaks and coats is
at its height SO long are they that it
often seems as If the wearer had for
gotten to put on her dress skirt. When
one has the slimness Of youth, one looks
almost ike a schoolgirl in these gar
ments. which, though long in one case,
may be short in another.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
THE SEWING ROOM.

From the Philadelphia Star.
To make a chatting dish apron. buy
two large colored handkerchiefs and IL
yards of ribbon. the same color as the
border. Cut of the tip Of one Of the
handkerchiefs so that It will be on the
level with the ribbon belt Sew these
together, then sew the tip of the other
handkerchief on the upper edge of the
ribbon, This makes a dainty present for
a young hostess.
The busy housewife who breads darn
ing day may not know that parafin rub
bed on the heels of stockings reduces
friction and saves many jagged hole.
When doing a piece Of embroidery that
will not wash, paste tissue paper over
the part that is finished and keen il
rolled up, with the embroidery inside.
An emery Is even more important IN
embrodering than in ordinary sewing
a sticky needle makes one pull at the
work in a way fatal to smoothness.
To work buttonholes in net basic a
small piece of muslin underneath. Work
the buttonhole through that. afterward
cutting the muslin away beneath.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19

Portugal there is one room which is set
apart as a chapel, and here. before the
altar, the Portuguese woman daily spends
several hours in prayer and meditation.
About the balcony whole book might
be written. To lean over it the women ar
range their hair and dress themselves just
as deliberately as though 10 pay visit.
Hours a day they waste In this manner.
until finally their shoulders become bowed
with much leaning Dull, indeed, would
be the life Of the Portuguese woman but
for the balcony
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

HEARD day that much
a of justice in IT,
this wiud II over ana II she
nowledges justice individually to make 1t less
said Il dislike to disci
the girls much
tremendously at the time
but he 1
against you and acts injured
nd is resen or months"
think tendency which keeps most women from
being the word sports
Resentfulness a small minds
this faint by
do think tTifc
II, farther they Will have
travelled universally acknowledged mans equal
realize somehow that cold air can be Just
stale
In the all shut few hours when
stale the air is and promptly
But in winter leave the up many
Of opening the windows when
systematically opened living
aired fancy
good would be healthier
We would the did that hear the
explaining
stale
tomorrow? the
them by little
them that
advertising without regainiHg them
whereabouts doubtless would be
the
S extremely
little things
off until o-morrOw
In that why don't tonight?
CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
Washington He, d Pattern Coupon
Yoke Fashionable

From the Philadelphia star
The yoke prevails again. In one form
or another it has been here for so long
that there might be serious disappoint-
ment were it to be pronounced passe.
We can scarcely picture a time to come
when the delicacy OF the face will not
demand the net, lace, chiffon, or en-
broidered yoke
When these materials have been men
toned there are few left, because they
are the classes Of material; under each
head are whole boxes and shelves of
goods to select from, but they are
scarcely dstinguishable by description.
If anything, there are more gold and
silver yokes in elaborate gowns than
last year Undoubtedly there are more
of these metallic gauzes made, and the
qualities. suited to the yoke and sleeve
portion of the gown. are more pliable
and better adapted to that purpose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

A muIu-millionaire. just returned from
long yachting cruise. declares that he
has not single aiment and gives all
the credit to fresh air To be sure, he
takes it wholly In motor cars and
palatlal yachts, but he has no monopoly
on the supply Of atmosphere.
Autos and boats give deal OF pleas
ure. but so do bicycles and a sturdy
pair Of legs. There is nothing 10 equal
walking in the way OF healthy exercise.
and ii can he had without price. Fresh
air is the cure for small ailments and
| the preventive OF more serious Illness,
and 1t does credit TO our wisdom that
we are trying to get as much OF 1t as
/ possible. Short skirts and stout shoes
have revolutionized the weaker sex and,
| What IS mora 10 the purpose, there is
no immediate chance OF their fall from
grace. Fashion may command US TO
lengthen our street skirts, but we can
be deaf, on occasions.
|
! Occasionally We see thin hosiery and
| low shoes on cold days, but usually the
ankles are protected by boot tops or
CATERS, that is, In walking. Last even
/ ing I saw plenty OF women in paper
sOled shoes. returning from amusements
which required something daintler than
| street clothing. but they were travelling
In street cars which could not pass the
| homes OF all whom ! saw Those women
ought 10 have known that there are
pretty high-topped boots which would
not disgrace the hardsomest evening
gown and which would add to health
and comfort
! In a recent attack Of Illness which fell
20 my lot I committed two blunders-
remaining Indoors and giving up my
cold bath in the mornirg. I was advised
10 do this by Well-meaning friends who
were supported BY medical advice, but
should have known my own constitution
too well TO need advice. ! missed both
fresh air and cold water. and when the
longing got unbearable 7 recovered my
health with gratifying speed.
contracted my cold IN overheated
sooms where I was making a call
was dressed for motoring and the IN
evitable happened open pores and cold
air did not harmonic and I paid the
penalty I'm the full knowledge OF impru
dence. That is what is coming 20 som,
Of these women whose feet were not
properly protected the ether evening. and
that Is what comes tC all who disregard
the laws of nature Health IS a matter
which an ordinary brain can understand
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
Heart Trouble.

EfOiu isilEHNCNtit
4 don't like your heart action" the
doctor said. applying the stethoscope
again. You have had some trouble with
angina pectoris'
You're partly right. doctor" said the
young man. sheepishly, only that ain
her name"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19

While you think of 1t. telephone your
Want AID, to The Washington Herald.
and bin will be sent you at l cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19

Checked or figured Bingham, duck and
plain Colored chambray are al used for
this useful little garment. The turn
down collar, cuffs, pocket, yoke and belt
are trimmed with light colored cotton
serpentine braid, and the garment fas-
tens down the back with buttons and
buttonh0les. Many OF these rompers this
season are being made 90 natural col
ored linen or khaki lie llttern is In
FIVE sizes-2 10 10 years For Q child Of
1 years the rOmpers require rs yards Of
material q inches wide, or 21z yards sc
inches wide "a yards Of serpentino braid
to trim.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
MUSIC FATAL TO BURGLAR.
While LOOtfnE House Intruder PLAYS
Piano and IL Caught.


Piano and Is Caught.
Joseph Allweiler, a burglar by profess
sion, is passionately fond OF music. a
taste which has proved a drawback to
the exercise Of his calling
Some days ago he entered the Pension
Rosenegg, near Luzerne. Switzerland,
says the Cleveland Leader. which is
closed during the winter. and finding
plenty Of choice wines and timed food
in the cellar, took 10 his quarters there.
The first day he spent in drinking cham
payne and collecting the valuables in the
house. Next day he was bored for want
of employment and entering the salon
struck a few notes softly on the piano
Then his taste and love for music over
came him, and he started playing through
his repertoire. Neighbors who heard the
music informed the police, and AIlWeler
was found still playing and was arrested
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
Ss.!.. s J ]. /. ].

Danny Mao .. EV1- .. 90 and %
albert chevaiier, England's Famous eonsdIan.
In New London Types. The Wcrkhouse Man 90 &c
Miller Kent * Co.. M sincerity Cook q
Lorenzo. CAPT. Gnlber and Miss 8delina. SYenser
Kelly. and Marion Wilder. The Five Keatous.
COWBOY Williams "A Barrow Race" Vltagrauh.
Next Wceh-Nat NJ Wills Eleanor Gordon Jossfh
Sullivan a Co Arnanis. The ViYians. to. Buy
Seats Today
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-19
Inconsistent.

The manager canned the leading dame
Because she kicked and cut UP rough;
lie also fred the gay Soubrette
Because she didn't kick enough.
st Paul Dispatch.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
JAS. r. GREEN
Judge Massey's Candidancy

REPUBLI CAN press OF The state with a bIare
of trumpets, and overshadowing headlines, an
nounccs Judg Massey's candidacy for the Cover
norship on the Republican ticket. If big, bold black
type would do the trick, the Democrats might con
cede what the Republican press claims, that the
election OF Ju dye Massey is assured. But III poll
tics there is many a slip 'twixt the cup and the
lip" and before the friends OF Judge Massey can
claim his election as an assured TACT they Will nave
to reckon with the Democratic hosts OF this state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?

The best is none too good especially
wAen it comes to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one of the slogans unfer which the
job department operates. Let us
know your wants an2 We will talk ii
over with ~nu
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
FINE DISPLAY

II you want to see a fine display OF
jewe-ry, umbrellas, cut glass, etc, go
to the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the post office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09

Ell Barkleys beer has the reputa.
tion Of being kept and drawn in good
shape-always godd@Try 1t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
FINE PICTURES

The finest films received in this
CITY are being shown at the Masdon
aid tonight. You cannot afford to
miss them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
FoR RENT

-Four nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms, In a good location. for rent.
Apply ut this Office or at No. 1912 N
Nevada Street. Nv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09

A nice, Cozy sitting room at Bark
ley's these cold lays, and the very
choicest of liquid eff refreshments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09

candidacy n elements of extraordinary political strength. Personally,
the Judge is doubtless a clean, hon orab!e mar and this paper has no
desie to question his character. But there arr thousands OF clean mel"
in Nevada and we are not able to SCI in Judge Masseys public career
ANYTHING to indicate unusual political strength or that would max nm
a Governor of max. As W e under stand it the only office OF an ms
quence which he has held in this state is that OF Justice OF 'e ,"
preme Court To this office he a elected by the Silver farty'h he h'-
ing taken al ACTIVE part in that m ovement, which for years d"ce the
Republican Party of Nevada to a mere skeleton.
His election as Supreme Judge in opposition to the Republican
candidate, as politics usually go ought OF to mak nm eSpeei"ny
strong with dime Republicans. His resignation of a high n Dig
n6ed oace to which he had been elected by the people, a resignation
prompted a it would seem by N mor hudable motive than the belief
that he could make o money pracucing law, a hardly commend
him to the electors of the state.
And so again his flop back to the Republican party shortly after
resgning the office to which he had been elected by Democrats and Sill
verhes, is well calculated to weak IN confidence in his political SINGER
;tv and eos him the support of very many who had voted for him with
enthusiasm.
All in all there is bu, little to be said in favor of Judge Masseys
candidacy, while very much can be said against it. Granting his integ
rty rs q man, there is nothing in his personality which "a or will give
him n advantage owe his Demo cratic opponent whoever he may be.
On the other hand. it can be truth fully said that as a Republican "a
didate he must, of necessity, stand for principles and policies vel and
again repuduted by the people of this state, and which by yer poiti
cal sign of the times will be eond emned by the nation at large in the
coming November election.
When it is considered that the financial policy Of the Republican
party brought Nevada to the verge of ruin, and when is likewise
sidered the splendid progress of this state both in its advanced legisa-
ton and general prosperity since the Republican party lost political
power here, it is not easy to Sc upon what grounds the Republicans
can expect &c win in the election of X November If there are n
such grounds, perhaps the Republican press had better begin to state
them. The more our Republican brshren g O intod details the better the
Democrats will be pleased and The Appeal issues the challenge broad
y o any Republican newspaper to state a single particular in which
this state was better governed under Republican rule than it has been
and is o with the Democratic pa ry in power 1t cannot be done. and
under such circumstances any Rep ubGcan candidate for the Governor
ship no matter what his PERSONAL y M be, starts III under a most
serious handicap.
Democrats ar not alarmed by the nnouncement of Judge Mas,
seys candidacy.