davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-06-30
Hatplns In Action.

T1dGptnS III tCtiOus
She was swinging back and forth
a. she chung to strap In the subway
and as the train drew into the ex-
press station at Grand Central she
made her way down the car toward
the door. There were q score Of
other people doing the same thing
and the crowd pushed itself into q
compact mass. When tho cars
stopped with jerk she was thrown
violently forward and sharp scream
followed. "oh. my cheek! my cheek" I"
she gasped and everyone tried to see
what had happened.
When the girl caught her breath
she turned accusingly on the woman
before her. "Your hatpin did it, she
declared. "You should be ashamed
to allow it to stick out that way.
Just suppose 1t had gone into my eye.
] have often noticed the way the
women have long hatpin ends ex-
posed and thought how dangerous it
was, but never knew 1t would come
home to me this way"
The crowd was out on the plat
form by this time and the offending
woman had disappeared, but every
girl and woman in the group was try
ing to feel the ends of her hatpins to
see II they were exposed.-New York
Sun.
The new era., 1910-06-30
VARIETIES OF KISS
STYLES INTRODUCED HERE FROM
THE OLD WORLD.
Different Methods, From the Rubbing
Of WhIskers to the Holy Ono for
Mother, Noted by Keen
Observer.

Il have been keeping tabs on the
Inherent kinds of kissers who como
IN here" said Gustav Melhauser, the
big porter at the piers Of the Ham.
burg American line. at the foot Of First
street, Hoboken, recently, according to
the New York World, "and have found
that there are six general types and
many varieties. To begin with, there
is the whisker kiss, or the Russian
kiss, which is given by one man to
another. The kissers enfold each 9TH
er in giant embrace and, putting
whiskers to whiskers, kiss each other
on the cheeks. NJ. Witte. the Russian
who came over to settle up the jap
anese row, gave us the best example
of this when he was in Hoboken. I
notice that even the lowest Russians
and the Asiatic people bordering on
the Russian states when they meet
their brothers and friends here have
this same masculine kiss, but some
times bestow 1t on the lips.
"rhe sweetheart kiss is distinct
from the husband and wife kiss. I
can tell German sweethearts from
German wives as far as I can see or
hear their kisses. l can see the en-
ergy Of the kiss generating in Helm
rich's face as he stands on the dock
waiting and watching to catch sight
OF Gretchen on the ship. When she
comes down the plank and-yes.
throws herself, that's the word
throws herself into his arms. you can
hear the smack of that kiss half way
down the pier, a sound to give
strength and courage to every male
thing that hears It explode.
"There is the "sent-for' kiss! The
sacred, doubtful kiss Of the girl who
has come to America to marry man
she has never seen. Perhaps she has
been introduced to him by some mu.
tual friend In letter. Some Swedish
man In Minnesota has written home
to his old school teacher to find him
eone girl in 'Sma'land' that will make
him a good wife-and here she is.
When they finally find each other, and
after due inspection exchange salutes.
It r'akes one think, generally. OF the
touching Of two iciolea.
ucu Iuclo 16 lu6 WllS1y hlSSS JOu
all Fnow that, with its varieties OF
Jealousy and trust; and the Kiss of
elopers. who have stolen across and
salute each other as they set foot on
free American sofia sort OF congrat.
ulation that they are at last safe-not
knowing that the police Of Hoboken
and the customs inspectors and immi-
grafton authorities have description
OF them and are only waiting for
this signal to grab them.
"And last, there is the holy kiss Of
the good boy who has come here,
made money enough to send for his
old mother and greets her as she
comes feebly down the gangplank with
the light of wonder and hope In her
old eyes, he having come 1000 miles.
or 1000 miles, across country to guide
her to the new home he has made for
her," -
The new era., 1910-06-30
Profitable Glass Eye.

Nobody is going to poke out good
eye just for the sake of getting q
glass eye," said the city salesman.
"but know man who makes money
on his glass eye. He goes to Europe
three times year on business. While
there he does a little trading in Jew
els as side line. 1t is on the home
ward trip that he turns his glass eye
to good account. In the cavity back
Of 1t he carries two or three small but
valuable diamonds. Half the duty
saved Is his commission on these
stones alone. The customs inspectors
have never got on to him. Naturally
they can't go around jabbing their
fingers into peoples eyes."-New York
Sun.
The new era., 1910-06-30
Sale of State Lands
C. d. FORD, Register.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell. at
public auction, to the highest responsible bid
der, on the 9th day of July. 1910, at o'clock
P. NJ, at the office of Tho State Board of Land
Commissioners, Capitol Building, Denver, Colo
RADIO, tho following described lands, situated in
jackson Comfy, Colorado, viz:
so Acres, VIZ of NWll, of Section %, Twp.9 N,
RangeS0 W., 9th p NJ, Minimum Price per
Acre. $500, Improvements, $4,000.
Subject to any all easements or rights of
way heretofore legally obtained and now in
full force and effect. If any thore be.
Reserving, however, tho State of Colorado
all rights to any and all minerals, ores and
metals of every kind and character, and all
coal, asphaltum, oil, and other like substances
in under said land, and the right of ingress
and egress for the purpose of mining together
with enough of the surface of same as may be
necessary for tho proper and convenient work
ing of such minerals and substances.
Value of improvements on this land as apprais-
ed by this Department: $4,000.
Owner of improvements, Andrew Norell.
Sale Application No. 709l.
No land will bo sold at less than the minimum
price per acre, given above. Tho parcels
will be sold in tho above Order and each tract
will be sold as described ahove-be the same
moro or less
Terms of payment shall be as follows, viz:
On lands selling for So 80 to S25, per acre. 10 per
cent of the purchase money on the day of sale,
the balance in eighteen equal annual payments
at per cent per annum. Lands selling at
more than So per aero and less than S75 per
acre, 20 per cent cash on the day of sale, the
balance in fourteen equal annual payments at
per cent per annum. Land selling for $75 and
upwards. 80 per cent cash, and balance in seven
equal annual payments at per cent interest.
If the purchaser docs not own the improve
ments, he must pay for the same at sale. Pur-
chaser will execute bond, as provided in Sec-
tion IS, Act of July II, 1905, must be pitzen of
the United States, who has declared his
intention of becoming such, must pay appraise-
ment and advertising fees.
The Board reserves the right tc reject any
and all bids.
No sale shall become effective until passed
| upon by the State Land Board.
b. l.. JEFFERSON,
Register State Board of Land Commissioners,
90 $50
The new era., 1910-06-30
Contest Notice
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United statcs Land Office.

Denver, Colorado.
April %, 1910
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by William s. Cook. contestant
against Homestead Entry, No. 26199-06'S5
made Dec. 26 1907, for ny of SWA&W1s ofSEii
Section 81, Township 9 N, Range IS w, 9th. p
Meridian, by Wintzel v. .Kryzanousky Contestec
in which it is alleged that said entryman aban-
doned said land for more than two years last
past that he has never cultivated any portion
thereof and that his present addressis unknown
also that he has not made it his residence since
he entered tho same, only stopping there when
it was more convenient SO to do than to stay
elsewhere said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond, and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on July 2l
1910, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in
The said contestant having, in proper ath'
iavit, filed April as 1910, set forth facts which
show that after duo diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
c. d. FORD, Register
The new era., 1910-06-30
Had Hlqh HOPES.

+ A tourist once happened to meet the
usual oldest inhabitant" Of village.
In the course Of conversation he asked
the ancient how old he was.
II be Just q hundred" was the 70
ply.
''Wen, I doubt If you'n see another
hundred years." said the tourist, try
ing to make conversation.
Il don't know SO much about that,
MASTER" was the hopeful response. II
be stronger now than when l started
on the, first hundred"
The new era., 1910-06-30
SERIAL No. OTIS
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Denvcr, Colorado
June 8, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Mary v. Sharp, of
1910 Steele St.. Denver, Colorado, who, on July
T. 1903, made desert land entry, No017s, for lots
and 4, Section I, Township North, Range 81 W
of the sth P Meridian. has fllod notice of in
tention to make Final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the Register
or Receiver. U. S. Land Office at Denver. Colo
RADIO on the 2Sth day of July, 1910,
Claimant names as witnessos;
Ralph Coyte, of Walden, Colorado, Rensoy
Dicken of Longmont, Colorado, James Mallon
and j. c. Mann, of Denver, Colorado.
c. D. FORD, Register,
Gle 7o1
The new era., 1910-06-30
Womsn.s Bank onened.

A woman's bank was opened in Lon
don recently, the only man to be adj
mitted on the premises being the mes
senger. The manager is Miss May
Bateman, who has done work as a
war correspondent in South Africa
and has written several novels. The
bank opened with between 400 and
500 clients, ranging from small busi-
ness clients to members of society.
The new era., 1910-06-30
SERIAL No. 01021
Notice for PubIicatio n
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
SERIAL No. 0102l

q. s. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
June Is, 1910.
Notice is hereby siyen that Lizzie Clark, OF
North Park, Walden P. O., Jackson Co., Colo,
who, on June srd, 1904, made Desert Land En-
try No. 6S7 (01021), for Sh of SEX, Section q,
Township IL NJ, Range 10 W., 9Th P. Meridian,
has fled notice Of intention to make Final
Proof to establish claim to tho land above de-
scribed before VIM o. Mosman U. 8. Com
missioner, at his Office, at Walden, jackson
Co. Colo, on the 11th day of August 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Clark, Joseph II. Black, Miles B.
Mitchell and George Post, all of Walden, Jack
son Co., Colo.
G. D. FORD, Register.
a 90 T., 90
The new era., 1910-06-30
SERIAL No. o7sso
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
May 2S, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Geo. w. Alder
dice. of Walden, Jackson County, Colorado,
who, on May IS, 1907, made Desert Land Entry,
No. 1909 -O7ssO, for VIZ of SEA, Eh of SWA,
Section 4, Township 7 North, Range 81 West.
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Desert Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before VIM.
o. Mosman U. S. Commissioner, at Walden,
Jackson County, Colorado, on the 9th, day OF
July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses;
James Taylor ST., William Simpson, William
Tappin, and James MARI all of Hebron, Colo
RADIO.
c. d. FORD, Register.
The new era., 1910-06-30
A Chance In Any Case,

Muriel Qetting him down easy)-r
should advise you not to take it to
heart. might prove most undesir-
able wife. Marriage is lottery, ou
know.
Malcolm (bitterly)-1t strikes me as
more like rattle. One man gets the
prize and the others get the shake
Smart Set.
The new era., 1910-06-30
Notice Of Application to
Lease State Lands
Office Of tho State Board Of Land
Commissioners.

Office Of the State Board OF Land
Commissioners.
Denver, Colo, June 10, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Clayton Rich,
whose postoffice address Is Hebron, Colo, has
made application No. 1898 to lease the follow
ing described School and Indemnety School
Lands, Situate in Jackson, County, Colorado,
to-wit: SEA of SEA, Sec. 81 Twp. N,
R. so W., 9Th Pm.
No other application to lease the above de-
scribed lands will be considered after July 7,
1910.
B. .L.:JEFFERSON,
Register State Board Land Commissioners
6-1e II
The new era., 1910-06-30
SERIAL NO. oise
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Denver, &c

U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
June 2 1910,
Notice is horeby given that Anders Olson, OF
Walden jackson County, Colorado, who on
August 3rd, 1908, made Homestead Entry, No.
2l756-0IiS6, for Els of SWA and WI of SEA,
Section Eight, Township North Range 70
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five Year Proof. to
establish claim to tho land above described,
before Wm. o. Mosman U. s. Commissioner,
at Walden, Jackson County, Colorado, on the
18th, day of July, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Lars Larson, Andrew Larson and Albert
Anderson of Walden. Colorado, and John G
Ish of Rand, Colorado.
C, D, FORD, Register.
-G-a LII
The new era., 1910-06-30
SERIAL No. OBS
SERIAL No. OBS
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

o. S. Land Oliice at DenveF, Co1UfHuo
juno 10, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Clarence i. Mos
man. of Walden, jackson Co. Colo, who, on
Juno nth, 1907 made Desert Land Entry No.
196l,-O3iS, for NW14 of SWl4, Sec. 13; Nh of
SEX, MEX of SW4, Section IA, Township NJ
Range 10 W., 9th p. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make FINAL Proof to establish
claim to tho land above described, before VIM.
o. Mosman, a U. S. Commissioner at his ofiicc
at Walden, jackson Co., Colo, on tho 10th day
of August 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Wcder, Albert Asfalg, William Mckin-
zoy and VIM Macarthur, all of Walden, Jackson
Co., Colo.
C. D. FORD, Register,
The new era., 1910-06-30
SERIAL No. oi567
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land OfIico ct Denver, Colorado

June 8, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, Mario L. Patton
(Wife OF Edwin Patten, Deceased) of Hebron,
P. o. jackson Co, Colo, who, on Jan. 7th, 1904,
made Homestead Entry, No. 219ss, for Sta OF
NwA, NJ of Swia, Section 2i, Township NJ,
Range 81 W., 9Th, P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore VIM. 0. Mosman U. s. Commissioner, at
his Oflico at Walden, Jackson Co., Colo, on the
10Th day of July, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses
VIM. Latham of Butler P, o., jackson Co.
Colo, Charles F. Staples, Harry Patten. and
John P. Vaughn, of Hebron, p o. jackson Co..
Colo.
L6-16 7-21
The new era., 1910-06-30
SERIAL No. os47
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
o. s. Land Office at Denver, colorad

o. s. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
June 10, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Irene Mosman, of
Walden, jackson Co., Colo, who, on March End
1908 made Desert Land Entry, No. 247C- oS47 for
South East quarter SEQ. Section II, Town
ship NJ, Range 70 W., 9th P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention 20 m k 9 Final
Proof to establish claim to tho
land above described, before VIM. o. Mosman
U. s. Commissioner. at his Office at Walden,
Jackson Co., Colo, on the10th day of August,
1910.
Claimant'names as witnesses:
John Weder, Albert Asfalg, William Mckinney
and VIM. Macarthur, all of Walden, jackson
Co., Colo.
c. D. FORD, Register.
6-16 I'll
The new era., 1910-06-30
Road Down STATIONS Read Up

The New Era for the home news.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24

menced to dry off after the exces-
sive rains, an effort was made in a
high-powered automobile to pass
over what was supposed to be the
best part of the newly built road
between Frederick and FELTON,. The
result was emphatic in demonstrate
ing the fact that the old system
slightly FURNISHED up, had been
acted upon in making this so called
permanent roadwa" and that it was
and is a failure from the standpoint
of permanent road improvement.
No attempt has been made to get
the water away from the roadside,
and water has stood for many rods
soaking under the roadway, which
was so soft that even a light car
rage sank to the axles in passing
over these places. On the higher
ground the road was better, but far
from a permanent improvement,
and the whole was disappointing,
after the statement through the
Dover papers in laudation of the
road work ofthe present Levy Court.
It is plain now, that the idea Of Mr..
Soper in the main was right, and
that no permanent road work can
be accomplished without at least
wearing surface being placed on the
roads surface. As a proof of this,
see the road from Milford to Har-
rington, where the rainy season has
only made it better, rather than the
quagmires which have
followed road building without a
wearing surface Of stone. The men
who rounded the road between
and FELTON, have made a
splendid job so far as their contour
and actual work of grading have to
do, it is the principle Of drainage,
which has been so completely
ignored, and which points the fact
that competent engineer never
would have built a road without
Kent needs a road en-
gineer.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
The COMMISSION MERCHANT.

Since large percentage of the product;
of the farm, orchard and dairy is handled
on commission, the commission merchant
is, and OF necessity must always be, an
important factor in the commerce of the
world.
Realizing the need for assurance Of re-
liability and responsibility of the market
receivers, leading merchants in the pro.
duce line years ago conceived the idea Of
forming an association that would under
take to give that assurance to growers and
shippers. Thus in 1898 came into exist
ence an organization called the National
League of Commission Merchants, and
which now has a membership comprising
1856 commission merchants distributed
among % cities, leading produce markets
in the Union, extending from, and in.
cluding, Denver to Boston and New
Orleans TO Minneapolis
The merchants belonging to this League
are those whose business methods, fnan-
cial responsibility and personal integrity
are determined and vouched for by the
association. By its rules the league acts
as arbiter for, and affords protection to,
fruit and vegetable growers, and shippers
Of poultry, eggs, etc, and co-Operates with
farming communities and trucking and
shipping associations in the adjustment of
and other evils incidental
to the produce trade.
To bring within itssphere of protection
growers and shippers not represented in
any OF the various markets by it's men,
bers, the league, at its headquarters at
Buffalo, is distributing to those desiring
them, small booklets giving reference to
houses who are directly charged by the
association with fairness and honesty in
their dealings with shippers. The league
protection lie such that all shippers should
have when consigning their goods to dis
tant markets.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
DISCUSSIONS At The GRANGE.

The subject considered at the Grange
on Saturday June 18th, was Glow to
Cook Greens"
Mrs Cubbage, as leader, said that she
cooked the watercress for their first greens
After washing it thoroughly, boiling water
was poured over it and it was allowed to
stand for one-half hour. A piece Of bacon
or fat salt pork or ham was thoroughly
cooked, the cress was then squeezed out
Of the water and placed in the kettle, and
after about one-half hours cooking, il
was ready to serve. Greens should be
cooked in as little water as possible. Tur-
nip greens are cooked in about the same
way, only do not need to be scalded. If
the meat be cooked enough, she takes it
ont and cooks the greens in the liquor She
cooks all greens in about the same man
ner, such as kale, mustard, radish tops, &c.
The top Of the beet was considered fine
for greens, also the spinach and the dan
delion, which contain medicinal proper
ties which are good for the system in the
spring.
Mr.. Lemex spoke Of the turnip green
as being largely grown in the South. 1t
is not like the garden turnip, being only
a small root, but growing a quantity Of
leaves. 1t is often planted in the fall aud
sold in large quantities in the early spring,
as it is in great demand and brings good
returns He finds the kale grows well
here and is fine and wholesome green.
J. J. Rosa gave his opinion on 'How
the completion of the Panama Canal
would change the World" He said the
building of the Panama Canal had been
one ofthe greatest undertakings Of modern
times. A statement bad been made that
work Of building this canal was vasty
more than that Of the pyramids Of Egypt.
This was brought about by that remark
able man in whose honor New York City
was being decorated, everywhere, except
ing Wall Street and the Standard Oil Office.
Now in the building of this canal al
most tuSuTmOuuLhOle. ulucultlb6 nave
been encountered in the digging and ex-
cavaton thereof, and the climate is pecu.
liar, one-half of the year it rains heavily
and the other half is hot, but great things
have been done in the way of sanitation.
The completion OF this canal would
bring nearby water connections then
there will be vastly more commerce in
the Pacific than in the Atlantic Ocean to-
day, because many more people are living
in the Orient than on the east Of the At
antic Ocean.
One can see the distance that will be
saved a vessel coming from New York, 1t
will save about 5000 miles of travel that
will be the greatest effect of the Panama
Canal in time to come, in making the Pa
,ific Ocean Of far greatest importance than
n travelling over the Atlantic Ocean in
he past.
A Field Day Meeting will be held at
he home of Mr.. Hopkins on Saturday,
June, 25th, and large attendance is ex-
lected.
The next business meeting will be held
n Grange Hall on Saturday, July 2nd, at
he usual hour. Topic, "Points Of Law
Which a Farmer Should Know"
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
Womans' June Sale
Undermuslins.

35c Womens' Cambria Corset
Covers, hemsttched rufie at neck,
Special at 25c.
35c Womens' Cambria Drawers,
finished with hemstitched rufle,
and some lace finished.
Special at 25c:
39c Womens Short Cambria
Petticoats, finished with rufle
neatly tucked and hemstitched
Special at 25c.
$3.50 Combination Undergar-
ments, corset cover and drawers
of Nainsook, daintily trimmed with
lace and ribbon beading. drawers
cut full. Special at csc.
$3.50 Womens Long Petticoats.
of Cambria, finished with deep ruff
he Of pretty embroidery.
Special at CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24

AN example needs to be made OF
some of the growing number of
people who take pleasure in annoy
ing drivers Of automobiles on the
public highways even causing
needless annoyance. Last Sunday
a party in an automobile in going
out the Shawnee Road had an ex-
perience with two teams in each Of
which were a young lady and gentle
man. When the auto came up in
their rear the men deliberately re-
fused to turn to the right as the law
directs, so that the machine could
pass them on their left, but tor
half-mile continued to drag the car
behind them by keeping in the
middle Of the road, the parties
smiled at the discontinue they had
caused. For acts of this kind the
state has provided a penalty Of 500
for the first offence, and one enforce
ment of the law will be sufficient
remedy to apply. The ladies in
the teams were from Milford, but
the young men were from other
places, and supposedly, knew no
better.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
Deafness cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portions Of the ear There Is
only one way 10 cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infamed condition OF the mucuous lin.
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
Is inf1amed You have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when Il Is eBtirely
closed, deafness is the result. and unless the
can be taken out and this
tube restored to It's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by catarrh, which is moth.
ing but an infiamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF deafness (caused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by HalPs Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
r. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists Price, 75c. Gift bottle.
Take HalPs Family PillR for Co patton