davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04

n ONE of the new veilings for spring
y are elegant and becoming. and
~ some of them are elegant and not
At all becoming when worn directly
over the face The dotted and spotted
nets belong to the frs; class and the
fine chantilly wells that are made In
designs with borders belong to the
second class. These wells are in
tended to be worn with hats having
Srims wide enough to hold them away
from the face. They are to hang
straight down from the brim all round
and to be thrown easily back over tho
hat. where they form a fine accessory.
giving the touch of elegance. which is
the mission of good lace. One may
buy the chantilly wells in white.
brown, blue or ecrue as well as in
Black. But nothing can equal black
for elegance. These wells are very
fashionable for this season. The fact
that they fail to perform all the func-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Resxsntiin on Plmples.

A cream that helps to prevent The
formation Of pimples 10 made BY mix.
ing one gram Of beta-naphthol with ten
grams each Of potash soap and precip.
itated sulphur. Sulphur has . ten.
dency to prevent and cure eruptions,
and this will help to keep Oh pimples
and sores Of almost any kind. Where
the skin u tender this paste may
cause an irritation. but little good CO
logne wiped over the face will prevent
or cure this. Apply the cream night
and morning to the spots. wiping Oh
any that shows.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
CLOAK FROM PAISLEY SHAWL
SvIthsst Destroying Valuable aaSe.
~siaL Clover Woman !csnssrvetsd
Pretty Garment.

A good looking wrap made from Q
dne old India shawl 10 seldom seen.
One dislikes to cut 20 valuable IN
heirloom. and It 10 biscuit to drape
without cutting.
One woman has solved this problem
% that q useful and stylish evening
cloak resulted.
A yoke vas made from dull ma.
hogany toned chiffon velvet that
brought out the soft tints In the
shawl This formed q point at the
back reaching to shoulder blades. and
in front 1t narrowed to the waist line
on each side
The shawl was drared to this yoke
50 that it fell in graceful folds. The
fullness was shirred slightly in length
wise gathers Just below the yoke at
the back. the gathers concealed BY
two large bronze gold ornaments on
each side of bias fold Of velvet
The frort of woke vas fastened With
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
kim Edwards Many Titles.

Edward VII. is by grace OF God
Of the United Kingdom of Great Brit
ain and Ireland and of the British do
minions beyond the seas. king. de-
fender Of the faith. emperor Of india -
duke Of Cornwall lin the peerage of
England. creation 1897. duke Of
Rothesay. duke Of SaxOny. priHce OF
CobWe and Gotha 1.-THE dukedom he
resigned In 1869. prince q saxe-Co'
burg Saalfield. earl Of Carrick. baron
Of Renfrew. lord Of the isles. priaee
of Wales. earl Of Chester. duke q
Lancaster and earl of Dublin.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
ARE DESERVING OF FAVOR:
elouses Of Striped Wash Silks Amona
the Most Comfortable q
Garment.

So cool. SO dainty and 90 altogether
charming are the new semitailored
blouses Of striped wash silks. 1t Is not
at all surprising that fashionable wom-
en- have adopted them with enthusi-
asm. To wear with . tailored suit
or separate skirts at home they are
very appropriate and most COM
Portable.
Three mediumsized plaits. stitched
down but q few inches from the shout.
der. give sufficient fulness for the
tailored front. while the back Is plain
except for a couple of wide tucks.
Knife-plaited frills of the silk. some
times lace edged. soften the severity
of the plain middle box plat. A soft
stock. we'll boned. is made from the
same silk. and q little plated bow.
still Of the silk. adds q pretty finish
in front.
Long tailored sleeves. with turn
back, frill-edged cuffs. are the favorfte
styles and If button holes give oppor.
turity for milady to wear her jeweled
cuff links SO much the better.
White French crepe Is the newest
material to be adapted for these semi
tailored blouses. One lovely model
noted the other day had two insertions
of Irish lace DOWN each side and q
few inches away from the first plait
The same lace bands were used to
trim the soft collar and narrow cuffs.
and the effect was altogether charm
ing.
For more strictly tailored blouses
pongee is most serviceable and al.
ways looks well. But this. too. may
be elaborated If one SO desires.
The wash silks are particularly pref.
ty because Of their color. So clear
and bright, they launder beautifully.
Soft violet tones. bright pinks. tans,
blues. greens-there IL no color limit
It would SEEM
These silk and crepe blouses are %
pretty. yet 50 smart looking and like
wise launder 80 well. that q woman 70
wise to have half Q dozen or more In
her spring shirt waist box.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
1.-The HOrnneo--

Decorated china plates should be
put away with round pieces Of canton
flannel between them.
Pillows. too. should be treated In
the same way II you want to keep
them from getting musty.
Mattresses should be halfturned
and allowed to stand in a draft. so
that the air will play all round them.
Serve crisp celery with cold meat
It is always appreciated. and It is a
nerve tonic of considerable effective
ness.
For washing coarse clothes soft soap
is the best. and It has the advantage
of going further than hard. yellow
soap.
All beds should be stripped before
breakfast and placed where they can
get plenty Of air and. II possible. lit.
tie sun. too.
Enameled baths may be cleaned Of
stains with a rag dipped in salt mixed
with parafin. Afterward rinse we'll
with hot water to remove oil. and dry
with a cloth.
Japanned ware should be washed
With a sponge dampened in warm
water and dried Immediately with a
soft cloth. Obstinate spots can quick
~ be removed by rubbing them with a
wooden cloth dipped In q little sweet
Oil.
II your corn does not pop well. II
may be because it is old. Soak It In
cold water for Is minutes. drain AMI
try again. Better results will undoubt
eddy be obtained.
II you cannot use q scrub brush
to get into all parts Of the refrigerator
when cleaning It. try . small sti1
paint brush for the purpose. II
reaches the corners.
In washing silk waists. handker
chiefs. underwear. etc. use only luke
warm water. and cold Is better. for the
hot water will yellow them as well as
give the silk an unpleasant still effect
Do not have them damp when ironed
for the same reason. II they are rolled
up in a cloth so that they will dry
evenly they may be safely ironed when
nearly dry.
Mattresses should be cleaned and
renade every three years II you want
them to keep their springiness. 1t Is
worth while to buy good mattresses
In the first place II you can possibly
afford K, as these clean again and
again and come up as good as new
Cheap mattresses are not worth re
making and almost Invariably gel
humpy after a year or two's wear.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
a Land Of Hunters.

Germany Is a country of nimrodS.
There are Cox. 1000 sportsmen. which
neans ope, gun for every 100 people.
Eneh year fall TO the gun, on an Az
seaee, 100000 hares. 100000 part
stdees. 100000 <hrushes. sOeSe0 rab-
bits, 1sO. 900 deer. $4,000 woodcocks.
l0,o6O wild ducks. $4,000 pheasants.
- So deer. 5000 quails. 1850 bucks.
!. 400 sid bears and 1900 bustards In
weixht this bag" represents 25.000.-
900 kiloerammes The monetary value
is 81 ,O00, 900 marks. or El.2So.000 The
sum received for licenses 10 shoot is
$500. 600 marks. or 0.0o0.-Baiiy's
Magazine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
4 very ory Country.

The landlord Of q village hotel II Q
prohibitIon county In Indiana 10 very
deaf.
The otAer day q drummer who Was
at the hotel walked up to the desk
where the landlord was standing and
asked: Landlord. caa you sell mo
q stamp!"
The landlord weighed the matter
thoughtfully. Then he replied: mo.
sir. Id like 60 help you. but the
burned drys 10 watchin' me 30 clus
had &c cut II oct Sat
urcay Evening Post.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Striped Collars.

Collars. the plain turnover variety.
are once more embroidered upon
striped linen and In the color Of the
stripe.
This Is q particularly attractive idea
for the wearer Of black and white.
and In lavenders Il produces . most
attractive effect
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
New fouIard.

In green. blue and white. . piece Of
printed chameleon foulard Is one Of
the best expressions Of the seasons
changeable silk.
The green and blue form . shaded
background. and the white dot printed
over this shadow surface gives an Inn.
preston of an equal division OF the
three color noteA
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Western Canada 10
- 4 Grain Producer
NEVER cav SUCH FINE WHEAT
ANYWHERE.

Gust. Anderson Of Maidstone. Sash.
vas formerly Of Minnesota ara has
been In Central Canada three years.
On January Is. 1910. he writes:
ARRIVING fifteen miles from Maid
stone. bought . couple Of steers from
q rancher. a. my capital was not
large. and with the two oxen I brought
With me, I broke Is acres which l put
in crop in 1908 and had to clear some
brush. I earned $500 BY breaking
fifteen acres for q neighbor and dur
ing the summer I put up hay and
hauled timber and put Up houses for
other settlers. Notwithstanding q
heavy frost on August 18th. had 22h
bushels Of wheat per acre and 50
bushels Of oats. on IS acres Of wheat
in 1909, ! got q bushels Of wheat
per acre and 300 bushels Of oats Of
20 acres. never saw such fine wheat
anywhere. We have plenty OF rain
between May and August and after
August seldom any but dry warm
days. Water can be had At from 20
to 40 feet and plenty Of grass for cat.
tle."
The evidence Of Mr.. Anderson ID
given because 1t II encouraging to the
man Of small means who 10 DESTROYS
Of lettering his condition. 1t shows
what can be done. and there is really
but small limit to the man with push
and energy to become wealthy On
Canadian lands. And the grain that
he raises IL good. A press dispatch
says:
The quality Of the wheat continues
to be the feature Of the deliveries. In
the total Of 1878 cars in the February
inspections there were 2,S47 Of high
grade stun, q percentage Of 84.2S. Fol
January the percentage was 1921. and
for the six months It was $50. This
is an unusually high average. and II
demonstrates beyond the shadow OF
doubt that the farmers In this part
of the Dominion still know how tc
grow first-class wheat The crop Of
1908 was considered good enough. and
its average of contract wheat was
only 20 per cent. Good weather
throughout the season was an impor
tant factor. of course. In insuring the
high quality Of the grain, and 1t is moi
likely that atmospheric influences Of
SO favorable q character will be en-
countered for a long time to come
The best that can be expected Is that
a fair average for q term OF years
will be maintained.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Brown Bread.

This Is q fine recipe for brown
bread made with baking powder. Sift
together one cup eacn Of corn meal.
rye meal and graham flour. one tea
spoon of salt and two teaspoons Of
baking powder Blend one cup of sour
cream with three-fourths of cup OF
molasses and beat three-fourths Of a
teaspoon Of soda into the mixture
Then add two-thirds Of cup OF water
and the dry ingredients. beating all
we'll together Turn into buttered
baking powder cans. filing not more
than two-thirds full. Steam three
hours and then remove from cases
and dry in oven about fifteen min
uteS.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04

Serge or linen are the best mate
RAILS for girls sailor dresses: the one
Illustrated here has a well-plaited
skirt. the plaits arranged from q wide
box plait down center Of front. The
bodice also has a box plait down Cen.
ter OF front. The upper part Of
blouse is prettily cut and Joined to the
lower part in a wrapped seam. The
collar and cuffs are Of buteher-blue
linen.
Material required: Five yards serge
IS inches wide.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Small Glass.

Save the glass from all small pic.
ture frames that you discard for some
reason or other to cover bowls Q:
leftover food that you put away In
pantry or ice box. then when you
want to use q certain one Of them
you see at . glance where It IL with.
out uncoverinG two or three others
first. II will be found . great con.
venience.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
POeSlan lee.

Nix with . plain lemon sherbet the
same quantity Of finely chopped fiss.
dates. .raisins and nuts. Prepare for
serving BY pouring the mixture into
tall. thin glasses. Place on the top
bit Of whipped cream and . bit Of pre-
served Ginger.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04

Chop flne cold boiled spinach. sea.
son with salt. pepper and . suspicion
At nutmeg and mold In small cups.
Turn out when formed onto lettuce
leaves and gafnish with hard-boiled
eGgS slios1 or the yolks rubbed
through . rieer. Strips Of Spanish red
peppers may be used for . Earnish II
preferred Serve With mayonnaiss or .
French dressing.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Tru0 Love.

And you say you love me-"
"Devotedly!"
with the cost OF living as high as
Il Is!
Indeed l do. and when the cost of
living is less I will prove my love by
u.ak;ux you my wife"-Houston Post
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Potato Hint.

When there are almost but not quit
enough potatoes for luncheon. har'
toll two or three eggs. slice. nix Will
the cut.up potatoes and pour cream
Eravy ever them.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Shameoek PUDDING.

One pint OF milk. two eggs we'll
beaten. pinch Of salt. three table
spoonfuls Of sugar. four crackers
rolled 1ne. Juice Of half . lemon and
grated rind Of same Rake.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
MiSuNderStood.

1T vas the widows signs that cap
tured him."
Size nothing! She isn't bigger
than a pint OF peanuts! II was the
size of the life insurance she COL
iected."-HOuston Post
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
IoodS
Sarsaparilla

Is the specific remedy for that
tiredfeeling. because this great
medicine purifies. enriches and
revit:,lizes the blood. Be sure
to take it this spring.
Get & today IN usual liquid form -
ehocol.ted tablets called SaroatAba
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Cettiro NonRe.

Il see by the papers," said he. that
Halley's comet is nov being seen with
the naked eye"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Up to Papa.

W 70 VOPos
John. I think you would better give
Edgar a good whipping"
What has he been DOING"
"He won't study his lessons or do
any chores about the house"
What reason does he give?"
"Eo reasC2 tat amounts to any
thing. tell him that l want him to
study and work in order that he may
become q great and successful man.
and he just says he would rather be
like YOU"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
w. L, DOUGLAS
$500, 80, 81 0A06.oo
S y:s: SHOES .a az : IS e:

w. L. Douglas
shoes are worn
bynOre men than
any other make.
RECAUSEs
". Douglas $500
and $3.50 shOeS are
the lowest price,
quality eOnsiisresas
In the world.
W.LDOugiaS 0S.cO
aud $500 shOes
equal, In style, nc and
wear. other s.HHkes
oo,tinSS 90 toS&OO.
Fast Color Egefsts.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04

Tie genuine have ". L OonRas NAME and pie
aanped on tn. bottom. Take Ne SS1sattsee.
ASK you" dealer for WI DOUGLAS shoea u Ihey are
giving full diTefiors how to ORDER ~ mail esoee
cr~v~ dirers from n tory delivered to the veareS
Al charges prepaid ". l. DouylAs. Bsockion, AAsA
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Many Have AskeI

Mummy. do foxes have newspa-
perss"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04

Learning 10 ever IN the freshness al
IT. youth. even for the old.-Aeeehylna,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04

hooks and eyes and was crossed By
simulated frogs Of copper eoAqeed
braid. with bronze gold Ornaments
a each side.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04

Those who are addicted to white
lies soon become color blind.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04

Lewis Single Binder gives a man what
Ne wants. a rich, mellow-tasting cigar.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04

A. Usual.
Mrs. Parker Is back In town."
HAS she any servants YETI"
NO! She's screaming for help
Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04

All the disasreeable people don't
live on cross streets.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-03-04
New Mexico f00Years ago.

has unearthed an heirloom il
the hands Of a citizen Of AIbu
4 querque that tells an interest
ing story Of the New Mexico
of 100 years ago. The heir
loom is entitled the "Univer-
sal Geography-a Description
of All Parts Of the World on {
New Plan, byM. Matte Brun.
The few pages devoted tc
New Mexico, chiefly embel-
lished by a blood curdling des-
cription Of the Apaches, in
clude he following:
The true significance OF
the term New Mexico is con-
hned to a narrow province
which it IS true is IT'S leagues
in length but not more than
thirty or forty in breadth !.
This strip of country which
borders the K 10 Del NOrte is
thinly peopled; the town of
Santa Re containing 4 900 in
habitants, Albuquerque 5000
and Taos 5000; comprise al
most one-half of the popula-
lion. The other half consists
of poor colonists whose scat
tered hamlets are frequently
ravdged by thepowerful tribes
of Indians who s4rround them
and over run the province.
1t is true tie soil is amongst
the finest and most fertile Of
SpanishAmerica.
Wheat, maize and delici-
Gus fruits, especially grapes.
row most abundantly.. The
savirons of Paso del Norte
produce the most generous
The mountains are
covered with pine trees, maple
and oak. Beasts Of prey are
net with in great numbers.
| here are also wild sheep and
PARTICULARLY elks, or at least
arge deer fully the size Of a
male and extremely long
lorns. According TO the
Dictionary Of Alice 10, mines
# tin have been discovered. |
There are several hot springs.
Rivers with a Saline taste in
.icate the existence Of rich
'eds of rock salt. The chain
f mountains that border the
astern parts Of New Mexico
eem to be Of a moderate de-
rec of elevation. There is a
ass through them called the
'ucrto de Don Fernando by
'hich the Paducas have pen
trated into New Mexico.
'eyond this chain extend i'm
lense natural meadows on
'hich buffalo and wild horses
asture in innumerable herds.
he Americans OF the United
'tates hunt these animals and
pursue them to the
cry gates of Santa Fe."
Tqere are other interesting
.atements, including the tale
the time the inhabitants of
! Paso were Mortified to find
hundred and fifty miles of
lie Rio Grande drop out of
ght and afterwards reappear
) # nothing had happened.
he river # fc erresst,1.s
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-03-04
weeks. From the Socorro
Chieftain.
Enumerat0rS on the
Ranges.

! NDtpdIttnent VI COfntnercu ana Labor b
1t has been decided by the
Census Bureau authorities to
have the census enumerators
take the census of the number
and value Of the live stock Of
the ranges Of the Western
states as part Of the Thir-
teenth Decennial Census be-
ginning April IS next.
The census authorities are
convinced that the enumera-
tors will be able to gather
these statistics even more
expedltiously, correctly and
economically than would be
possible by special agents un-
der existing conditions.
This decision was notreach-
ed until after Assistant Direc-
tor William F. Willoughby
had returned to the bureau
from a series of conferences
throughout the West, which
were attended by all the cen
sus supervisors in the range
states. He was accompanied
bv Chief Statisticians William
c. Hunt and lie Grand Pow
ers, of the population and ag-
ricultural divisions, respective
ly.
The supervisors in confer
ence recommended that the
work be placed in the hands
OF the enumerators They
assured the assistant director
the enumerators can do it. in
connection with the count of
and farms, with
greater dispatch and economy
than could special agents.
IleX stated tlaat.tiiere would .
be no difficulty whatever if
the livestock owners were
made to appreciate the fact
that in giving to the enumer-
ators the information regard
.ng their live stock holdings
there is absolutely no danger
of it being communicated 10
assessors or Forest
Service officials. The super
1isors stated that otherwise
here might be hesitancy to
urnish this data for fear it
night meag extra taxation or
arger grazinn charges.
Mr.. Wilioughby pointed out
o them that under the act OF
Congress providing tor the
present census every supervi.
'or, supervisors clerk, enum-
interpreter, special
gent, or other employee
must make oath not to divulge
my information contained in
he schedules, lists, or state
nents obtained for or prepar-
ID by the Bureau of the Cen
US to any person or persons.
lie informed them that the
'enalty clause in the law pro-
'ides that violation shall
onstitute misdemeanor,
0 be punished by a fine rot
. exceed 81 900 or by i'm
rlsonment not to exceed two
ears, or both fine and i'm
risonment. i'll the discretion
t the court. The bureau au-
norities have always main
aimed the position that all in
ormation gathered by it was
or statistical use solely. and
rould not under any circum-
tances be impaired to any.
ther branch If the Govern
The oasis., 1910-05-07

hay, cotton seed meal are all mixed thoroughly into this tempting t. mol. stl fur the animals and in doi this isIequired the most up to date machinery and d large force of men. The mill is success in every respect.
 But a short distance to the right of the mill is the dry farm. Here over 500 acres aIe under cului- valion. Sorghum k the prinripal crop, although considerable Kaitir corn is raised, This year maize was planted and a large crop is expected. Scientific farming means large crops and his is what the company is raising. It requires large amount of sorghum and grain for feeding the thousands of cattle which are fed during the winter and spring months.
 This is the first scientific ap- plications of the principles of dry farming on a large scale to the business of producing fit cattle in northern Mexico, and it looks like the best use to which these prin. ciples can be put at he present time, when today practically all of northern Mexico, Arizona and New Mexico are suff-ring from drouth and many cattle are dying, while very few of them will be fit Sd le for many months to come.-Sonora News.