davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

here was ever an ideal time
|short session of the legislature
Ftalnly must be in this good
|l0ll, The state treasury Is
nt seems to have become Its
l condition-busted, and the
OF the state ought to be In a
p that will not stand for a
brown out session Of the een-
assembly, There Is no occa.
for q lengthy session, and
10 for that matter, The state
mot need a lot Of new laws,
pate does not need one hum
pays or more Of wrangling and
haking from the lawmakers.
Pc necessary business Of the
Pture can be transacted In Gix-
Y, or less time, and the mem.
no votes to extend the session
\ sixty days should not be re-
because he certainly will
lost sight of the best interests
state and the people who pay
Nes when he uses his vote to
3 his stay In the state house,
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

Is the Cotter Courier: 1T is
Worth while to hate each other
|is our advice and, like saliva
|it's free. Try is during 1911
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

Ire's hoping that the year 1911
AeaJ handsomely with all our
ers. May health and good for
|attend them all.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06
IKE a strong pull for your home
trv during 1911, 1t will pay
nterest.

! new year is row only five
old. Of course you haven [
n any Of those good resolu~
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

Eing this year Helena viii have
Moons, one for each 367 ibhab-
!. That ought to satisfy every
! in town and leave a little
His for the transients,
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

h Walnut Ridge Blade rises to
Fix that the custom some pa
have of omitting an issue hol-
Week is backwoodsy. Curious
b that a large number Of the
|papers in the state, some of
4 published in better towns
Walnut Ridge, have this ugly
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

Austin Wilkerson returned the
first part OF the week from Airing
ton, Texas, where he spent a week
with his parents,
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

Newark couple married last
land kept the wedding a sec
ptil last week, That couldn't
been done up in this country.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

|his paper, the Commoner, Vim.
Van suggests four democratic
bential possibilities for 1912.
|are former Governor Joseph
pix Of Missouri, Mayor William
Enor of New York City, Cover
hudson Harmon of Ohio and
tnor-elect Woodrow Wilson Of
4 Jersey, 1t is claimed that
fs Bryan's first choice for the
patton, Mr., Bryan again dis
b any intention of seeking the
9ential nomination for himself.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06

\. Donaghey has given public
! that he wants George Treva-
Of BatesvilIe defeated for Sec
! Of the state senate. In spite
b, however, Trevathan is still a
date.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-06
..OppOrt tllnity..
By Walter ElalOUc Of Memphis.

by WaIef llaOnc OF IeEFAS
They do me wrong who say come no more
When once | knock and fail to lind you in,
For every day stand outside your door
And bid you wake and rise to fight and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed away,
Weep not for golden ages On the wane;
Each night burn-the records of the day
AT sunrise every so'l is born again
Laugh like boy at splendors that have sped,
To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb;
My judgments seal the dead past with its dead
But never bind moment yet to come.
Though deep in mire wiring not your hands and weep;
lend my arm to all who say I can
No shamefaced OutCast ever sank so deep
But yet might rise and be again man.
DoSt thou behold thy lost youth all aGhastY
Dost reel from righteous RetributOns blow?
Then turn from blotted archives of the past,
And find the futures pages white as snow.
Art thou mourner? Rouse thee from thy spell;
Art thou a sinner? Sins may be forgiven
Each morning gives thee wings to flee from he'll
Each night star to guide thy feet to heaven
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-04
SHARKS

The meanest parasite of machine
politics is the loan shark that in
tests nearly every city Office.
Nearly every crooked politician
has number of these on his staff;
not infrequently the politician is
himself the loan shark; the insidi-
GUS creature who holds the office
force in slavery is merely the
secret salaried representative of
the boss who uses him to graft on
the modest pay of the employee,
who owes his place to him.
If the employee lives within his
salary, and does not let the loan
shark cash his warrant, taking out
his usury, his position is made I'M
tenable, and is given to a more
plant underling. The result is
that the minor places in the big
offices are commonly held by men
whose money worries take up more
Of their time than does their work
for the public. These are subject
to constant temptation and, given
the opportunity to go wrong, many
of them succumb.-Chicago Amer
lean.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-04
JUDGE WHITFORD

Impeachment proceedings We're
instituted Monday in the house OF
representative by John McLen-
nan, president of the Colorado
State Federation OF Labor, against
Judge Greeley W. Whitford of the
district court OF Denver.
The complaint then recites that,
contrary to law, Judge Whitford
has oppressed citizens, deprived
them OF their liberties and their
property and their constitutional
rights; that he has been guilty OF
conduct unbecoming a Judge and
OF such a character as to bring dis
grace, scandal and reproach upon
the high office which he holds;
that he denied the right OF jury
trial; that he denied the rights OF
counsel to litigants, that he has
disregarded the presumption OF in
nocence and has, without warrant
for and in derision of the law,
committed and sentenced men 20
Jail.
Speaker Mclaughlin appointed
in the committee Representative
Ardourel, Bacon, Hollenbeck OF
Chaffee, Newton and Mcintyre.
Sixteen miners are now in Jail,
sentenced for one year for con-
structive contempt.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-04
CAUSES IS PER CENT OF
DISEASES
Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles
And How to Remedy Them

Do not neglect indigestion which
plications. An eminent doctor once
said that nincty-five per cent Of all
the ills OF the human bodyhavc
their origin in n disordcrcd stom-
ach.
A physician who made speciality
OF stomach troubles, particularly
dyspepsia, after years of study per-
fected the formula from which
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexnll
Dyspepsia Tablets leads us to be-
lieve them to be the creates; rem
cdy known for the relief OF acute
indigestion and chronic dyspepsia.
Their ingredients are soothing and
healing to the inflamcd membranes
Of tho stomach. They are rich in
pcpsin, one Of the greatest digest
i've aids known to medicine. The
relief they afford is almost immc-
diate. Their use with presidency
and regularity for u short time
brings about cessation Of pains
caused by stomach disorders.
Rcxali Dyspepsia Tablets will
insure health appetite, aid digcs-
ton and promote nutrition. A.
evidence Of our sincere faith In
Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets, We ask
you to try them ut our risk. II
they do not give you entire salts
faction, We will return you the
money you paid us for them, with
out question or formaiity. They
come In three sizes. prices Is cents.
30 cents and 800. Remember you
can obtain them only at our store
The Rcxall Store. The Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-04

"My wife wanted me- to take our
boy to tho doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes d. Frankcl, OF Stroud,
Okla. ~ said put Buckien's Arnica
saivc on IT, She did NO and Il cured
tho boil In = short time" Quickcs.
healer Of Burns, Scaltis, Cuts, Corns
Bruises, Sprains, swcllings. Best
Pile cure on earth. Try Il. Only Csc
1t Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-04

We are heartily in favor of
President Taft's plan of reciproc-
ity with Canada. The freer the
trade the larger will be the inter-
change of products between the
United States and Canada, and
tie better for all concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

the expensive ard ultra exclusive
schools near New York and Washing
ton, the girl students, most OF them fu-
ture debutautes in the social world, are
provided with wardrobes representing
a cost Of a thousand dollar each and
the unfortunate little country mouse
with a small trunkul Of practical and
pretty frocks and stout wraps and boots
for out .of-door wear would feel sadly
out Of it among the chiffon and satin
evening costumes, lovely lace trimmed
ncgligecs and elaborate lngerics of her
mates,
The average maiden. however. setting
forth for an average college preparatory
school, or even college. will require an
average wardrobe composed of some
sturdy, some dainty. and some conVen-
tional clothes for various events and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

girl must possess. and that is a pretty
dressing gown, for whatever the rules
Of the school, there win bc Snrrepti'
tious ''eats' after hours and when the
steam has been turned off for the
night. Some mothers provide palamsS
in the school girl 5 outfit, and these,
covered bv warm blanket or elder.
down dressing gown will keep bcr warm
even If she sits on the floor at md.
winter TO cniuv the stolen delights OF
crcamputfs aud angel cake produced
from the safe hiding place Of under the
bed.
Thcrc must be. of course. one or two
dainty evening trocks for occasional re.
ceptionS and mcrrymaking OF social
nature hUi these trockS should he pi
n simple girlish character without up.
due elaboration. Net or chiffon mount
cd over silk and f"Stooued with tiny
ribbon Flowers makes charming dress
OF this sort for young girl Less eN
ucu.ivc trocks may bo built Of mcSsa-
line. trimmed in tho new fashion. with
shirrci bands ran on cords: or ot wh'tc
pcrmo fabric. SILK wool and mohair
mixture. trimmed with narrow white
silk fringe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

reverse of stone blue showing on collar
cuffs and buttons.
1913. A Fascinating Lace Cap fol
Room WeaI.-There is a fad among col
legc girls this season for wearing the
becoming "boudoir'' caps when study
ing or serving afternoon tea. Chahng
dish parties and afternoon teas arc very
popular and the hostess and guests come
in bathgoNns, negligecs and those
charming caps which are doublv charm
ing over fresh Young faces. This cap ls
made 81 dotted net with 2 val frill
above which is set wreath Of small
pink mousseline roses. The bow IS OF
pink satin ribbon.
1855. An Appropriate Travelling Suit
for Young Girl. VERY simple, but
distinctive in every line Of its good
cat. is this tailored travelling suit OF
dark blue serge. The coat u not eX.
tremc in any way and the skirt has
touch of graceful trimming in the form
Of buttons and loops on dcep fold
cord handle. The umbrella bsS the
very long handle that is fashionable
now The simple fclt sailor hat Is
trimmed with worsted pompon in pale
tan color
e797, College Girl Sweaters Are in
Jack Tar Style.-One Of tho essentials
of tho school or college girl 3 wardrobe |
i. tho warm sweater which NAV be |
slipped on over tenuis or basketball /
costumes or worn on long cross -coun |
try tramps when the hig topcoai would 4
be cumbersome The sweater illustrat |
ed is new model with Jolly Jack Tsr
collar also knitted. shield with high /
turtle neck coming up inside the
open Y uf the sailor collar The
sweater j. white with blue collar and
knitted blue tie. aud Is worn over a
dark blue mphBir school frock.
6sli. Even Girls Frocks Are Much
With FTipge.-Fringe l. far
,ud away the fashion Of the autumn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

| piped with green which opens over a
shallow green tafleta yoke on which are
tiny gilt buttons. Above the rounded
out green yoke is a narrow yoke Of
tucked net with stock collar attached.
This net yoke is removable, the green
silk yoke being finished with a corded
piping. The third class oom costume
includes smartly cut skirt OF black
and white checked mohair and several
tailored hlouscs Of heavy white NASH
siik and untransparcnt figured white
madras. These arc wore with comfort
hand ties.
Tho gym Suit now has a MILDLY blouse
top, nubeljcd at The waist. exactly like
the white linen blouse worn for boating
in summer except that il Is made of
dark blue flannel aud is worn over
full blue flannci gym hlcomcrs. With
this costume should 20 hovjsh basket
bali sweater with "turtlc' meek. TO
he slipped on over the head after
strenuous game. Skating and coaStinr
VIII very hkely form part of the win
ter out of.door fun and for these should
be provided a short skirt of warm wool
en- material. flsuucl blouse and
coat sweater matched by knitted
worsted cap Tho acw sweaters fit
chaTmiuglv aud give chic. graceful !
look 70 the figure. lust now tho fav, |
orcd shade with Young girls is a light /
reddish brown; but white sweaters with !
white serge skating skirts aud white /
felt or knitted bats are considered ss-
peciallv delightful for winter wear on
the athletic field.
One thing above all uthc,s the college |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

occasions Of her educational career.
Above all other things she should be
provided with good looking and splen-
didly warm coat. long enough to cover
| her chin to ankle, r coat that may be
donned in a jiffv and that will not be
the worse for a wetting with rain or
snow The ordinary two.piece tailored
suit is of absolutely no use TO young
! college girl It's trim perfection that
requires the added perfection of per
fectly adjusted veil, exquisite gloves
and dainty reticulc. will be out of place
on the campus, where girls tramp about
i'm jolly. informal togs; and the only
time the smart tailored suit VIII be
douned, in all probability. Will be for
the railroad journeys TO and from
school. Every college girl this year will
want one of the knowing looking coats
Of reversible cloth with trimmings of
the contrasting reverse color on collar,
cuffs and pockets. These big coats arc
warm as we'll as smart. and they arc
graceful. too. with wide collars and Il
fastening at one side Such coat may
be worn in all wcatbers and docs away
with the necessity for Il special rain.
coat or ulster.
Under this hig coat may he worn
pretty. light weight frocks of cashmere.
thin serge or the sCryiceable mohsir.
which makes ideal school dresses be.
cause il does no, crumple easily and
wears like iron. Most mothers are now
discouraging the idca Of wearing loose,
Informal sailor blouscs during rccita |
tion hours as productive Of a future /
habit Of slovenlincss in morning dress !
The MILDLY blouse, with It's open neck |
and loose, comfortable lines, should be
rclegaicd TO the gymnasium and ath-
Ietc field, where il properly belongs,
and neat. trim and attractive one.
niece frock substituted FOR classroom
wear \ Young girl starting out upon
her second year. has taken three charm
ing class room frocks away with her.
ono Of these frocks is made of navy
blue serge and has a high WASTED skirt
fitting neatly up over a bodice of the
serge on which is large sailor collar
of black satin extending down the
front in crossed surplice rcycrS. Small
black sntin buttons in q double row, go
all the way down the front, NJ one
side where the frock fasteus In the
neck opening Is n chcmisette cut round
md worn with string of coral beads.
snothcr classroom frock in this
school "trousseau is Of checked blue
and green mohair with pipiugs of green
tafTcta. There are three bias bands on
the narrow skirt each piped at the top
with the green silk. The bodice has n
sbapcd square btltha OF the mohair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

LIZ the boarding school and col
N lego catalogues are precise in
~ fabulating the list Of "neccssi.
lies which the prospective pu.
must provide for creature comfort
'ine her school year; but very little
'lee is given TO tho anxious mothers
n' the wardrobe that shall prove
's''rai and adequate. Schools are
All alike, Of course. and SOME are
y mucb more fashionable than 9TH
4 recurring q far greater outlay for
F"' clothes If the little freshman is
10 feel uncomfortable and unhappy
zoe contrast Of her own appearance
" mat of her mates. At some Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
UTT.

and yards Of il nre loaded on oven eos.
tunes for young girls. A frock ~ ths
type or the one in the picture viii b"
very useful TO the girl az college. and
may he woyn undor the heavy utility
coat when travelling. and afterward
In tho classroom. Dark blue serge IS
the material. the skirt having slash
tunic trimmed with fringe. The sirdle
with it's extension ending in cord
with tassels. continues the line of the
bodice and gives novel trimming
touch.
7174. A Graceful Frock for Tall
Grl.-This pretty afternoon frock has
girlish simplicity. though it is ap.
propriste for afternoon wear ~ semi.
ceremonious functions. The material -
figured permo fabric-a silky weave OF
wool and mohair--in soft blue color.
The pointed motifs in bodice and sleeve
are of buff chiffon. and the bodice is
worn over a net guimre. The little
bows and the girdle are made Of tsffets
silk matching the color of the permo
fabric
1854. The Young Girls Evening
Costume Should Be Simplo.-For the
evening frock viii Of course he re.
quirod during a girls college career.
IA handsome materials rs the mother
chooses may he used, but the style
OF ihe frock should be simple and m.
ostentatious This dainty dancing
frock is made OF white chiffon, with a
border Of vhitc Venice lace. Mr'ifs Of
the lace are appliqusd to the bodice.
and the upper part Of the bodice,
gathered in tucked style around
modest decolletage. is of Sns white
tulle. The sash and satin roses on the
skirt are of pale pink satin. The simple
wrap is Of white brosdclotb, lined with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Descriptions OF
the illustrations

6g23. a Utility Cost Is the College
Girls First Need. 4 smart coat and
skirt suit is of littlc usN 20 tho average
college or school girl who needs n long,
roomv utility coat for campus wear over
school frockS in all sorts of weather. \
new autumn model made of the pouular
reversible cloth J. pictured here. These
coats are much liked Ia Young women
and besides their snsppy and youthful
appearance they are delightfully."- com
Portable Hnd spleRdidly warm. The coat
pictured is of slate gay cloth With the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Health and Beauty Hints
By MRS. MAE MARTYN.

rr, N"ur mother is right in CON
aug face powder. as II will in time
Z. H complexion. by cloEginE the
* snd causing the skin To become
4 ana Triukled. If YOU desire Your
u retain its smooth. rosy appear
a We the following lotion and 7 am
4 Y ,wur mother VIII not object nor
sou ever regret It; Dissolve four
|,sr o, spurmax I'm half pint hot
ia,, '",n lotion takes away that shiny.
n appearance, and viii make your
n ep'"oth and VelyctY without giving
Iys powdered look. SpurmaN lotion
~ much better than powder. does
4 la and is unequaIed FOR rcmov-
-" recklHs and skin pimples.
MI, ~; Neither VRsclinc nor olive
n1r m ,orrrri your scalp troubles Keep
zap clean With frequent shampoos
RrsL INC following tonic about twice
Nc, ,.nasEaS'ne II gently into tho hair
N 49,. mN one ounce nf quinzou into 4
IA rsn,' alcohol. then add n half pint
~, er, This inylgoratinR tonic will
la yYtrF particle or dandruG, elm
ninr p irritation. stop your hair from
1nds, ou'. and promote healthy,
,hhsn' srowth LIS regular use makes
'nrr solt. glossy and free from that
~ ucad looking condition.
n as,' DO not despair. You can rid
M In Ia,, oi those bothcrsome hairs and
asIayi.s neck gowns II YOU get an ounce
h pne at tho drug store and with
'snt LIN enough watcr TO form SUI
n paste 10 cover the hairy parts.
on MAIN Two or three minutes. then
IA wash the skin and the hairs will
|hr 'atshNd, While deiatone costs
RI h ounce. II Is we'll worth tho
4olrsd second. application seldom Is
rgths T" permanently remove hairy
rss,s|' Dieting and exercising VIII
n rs,r., weight permanently. The rnly
are go mat ! know Of that VIII not
fonrp pne health Is mado by dissolv-
haIf ounces OF parnotis in y pint ana
ken NJ, not water. \ tablespoonful
Nj ~ Viole meals reduces sUpernucus
be IN nm amhzing rate and does not
ma ~ skin 6abby and wrinkIed. a
<kr " mlnc wrote me that in i've
'en no., reduced her weight thirty
u lnc"unuus with this simple remedy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Chorus Girl: Your dun, weak. eN-
pressionless eyes can easily he made
bright aud sparkling by putting in each
eve twice daily fow drops OF tonic
made by dsSolvng an ounce OF crystos
in a pint OF water. II win not smart.
but WIN prove wondcrfuIly strengthening
10 tired. inflamed eyes. II Is q great aid
To those who wear glasses. and fine
remedy for grsnulated eyelids and eye
troubles generally,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Fhe College Girl Win
Delight in a Warm Re-
|yersible Coat-the In
FORMAL MILDLY Blouse to
BE discouraged for Rec
nation Hours ating
Hogs Must Form a Part
pf the Outfit-Many
college Girls Wear Pa
|jalnaS Now = S m a T t
School Frocks of Mo-
halr With Silk Trim
mlngs-The jolly Gym
Suit in MILDLY Style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
IT.
Humphreys Seventy-Sevon
Breaks up Grip and
COL DS

While the bad weather lasts
keep "Seventy-scven" handy 1t
is your best assurance against
grip, coughs. colds and sore
throat
"Seventy-seven' breaks up
colds that hang on and do not
yield TO treatment.
"Seventy-seven goes direct to
the sick spot without disturbing
the rest Of the system.
All dealers sell. 25c; or mailed.
Humphreys HuIueo. Medicine Co. Cor.
William and Ann streets. New YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

but Vim prove wondcrfuTly strcrs thenIng
| 10 tired. in1amed eyes; II Is q great aid
remedy for granuIated eyelids and eye
| troubles generally,
Y. a.: Your saIiow. pimpIy skin, lack
OF energy. poor appetite: slecplc ssncss
and other marks Of in health arc due 10
impure blood. Thc best way TO tone up
yo,,r system and got back your good
health is TO take before each meal
! Tablespoonful Of this s'mple home made
tonic. In half pint or alcohol dissolve
a half cup sugar and ono ounce kardenc,
then add hot wRtcr 10 make quart
THIS old fashioned medicine " very
STRENGTHENING to a rundown system and
will soon put YOU in th. best Of cond
ton. As liver regulator IL is very nne
and is indispensable for general family
use.
Mrs. II. w: II ordinary creams DO not
help in removing your wrinkles. try mas
saEInG vour face with lhs Sr"aScl"Ss
cream Jelly: stir together and lot stand
oycr night before using two tcaspoonfuls
gIyceriue one ounce OF aimoEoin and n
half pint cold water. This almo6oln
Jelly win clear and smooth your COM
oJexion leaving your skin soft. yelvcv
and free from blackhNnds, large pores,
nimpicg and roughness. For treating
ircckIes and tan. ] flud this preparation
very fine.
Grace T.. DO not he dcluded into be-
ljevinE that soap Is good for shsmp""'ns
Even when you make q soap tl.
dnaSIv alkau that cats the very llfe out
AZ yoi,r hair stili remains. The alkal! In
soap dulls. bieaches and strsaks INC @ ha,r
causing IL TO split and break on; haN'
,""aS Tbat n tcaspoonfui or canthrON dis
soIyed in a cup Of hot water makes the
Very best shampoo imaginable. IL lath,
ers freely, removes all dirt ana dsndru'l
80 rIrsc1 easily Your hair VIII dry
m,irkiy and he surprisingly bright ana
duTy No other shampoo preparation
nnf, and scalp la perfectly clean,
healthy condition