davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-26

The surface of a pearl Is not per-
fectly smooth, but has many micro
scopic Irregularities. The translucent
layers allow some light to pass through
them to the layers beneath, while some
light is reflected back directly to the
eye. Rays reflected from SO many diff
ferent surfaces and depths produce the
beautiful pearly lnster and color, the
characteristics OF the drops that cast
q trembling light" The thinner the
layers are the more lustrous and valu-
able Is the pearl.
Pearls should be very carefully treat
ed Very little handling affects their
luster and beauty, Precipitation from
the skin and also friction against other
pearls in a necklace deteriorate them.
II the outer layer of nacre is damaged
the heauty of the pearl Is gone. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-26

will fit snugly on it, needing only a
few hairpins to keep it in place.
When the hair is worn in a Grecian
knot at the back of the head fiat bands
of velvet ribbon held firm by fine wire
and finished at the ends with clusters
of tiny artificial flowers, such as vio-
let's or f~orgetmenots, make pretty hair
embellishments.
Two shades of the same color are
best for these hair ornaments, the vel
vet being In one shade of blue, while
the forgetmenots, for instance, should
be in a lighter or darker shade. Two
inches is a good width for the velvet
band, for which about a half yard of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-26
Designed hy4aA cNt

is appropriate for the plump face. The
bandeau of black satin wire combined
with gold ribbon and the strands of
ribbon are knotted and fastened to
form a loop r~osette,
In adjusting bandeaux it is well to
remember hat If you AVE a plump
face the decoration should be placed as
far back from the face as possible or
1T will add to its appearance of ro-
tundity. For a thin face the ornament
may be brought as ear to the face as
possible, for this will seemingly
broaden it. Dress the hair loosely
about the face, and in putting 1t up ar
range the couture so that the bandeau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-26
THE YOUNG GIRLS SEASON

The idea of having maids of honor
instead of pages to carry Queen Mary's
train at the coronation is an exceed
ingIy happy one. From a purely pic
turesque point of view it Will be a well
come innovation, while 1t will give the
teune hlle a fresh Importance. Beau
tiful as a pages dress IS, the white
robes of tho girl train bearers will nat
uraliy be still more effective, n they
will provide, moreover, greater variety
to the magnificent procession. This,
indeed, is to be the reason of the youEs
.
girl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-26

ribbon Is sufficient. The color Of the
headdress should, Of course, match the
gown, as everything from fan to para
sol must harmonic this season.
Jet and bead baudeaux are considered
very smart. although it should be
recollected that the wearing Of these
glittering accessories is not for the
very young girl, for whom flowers Or
simple knots of ribbon a1r.@==s-S.
suitable adornments,
In adjusting the bandeaux the chief
ornament is brought to the right side
of the head, slightly higher and more
to the front than the flowers upon the
left. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-26
THE WISE USE OF PERFUME

1t should be a mere aroma, not a
strong scent. If used In blatant fash
ion it is always liable to suspicion as
employed to conceal some bodily de-
feet. The abuse and not the use of
perfume is to be avoided. The clothes
and the person should just be sufh-
ciently -impregnated TO spread a pleas
ant atmosphere. Sachets Of one par
ticular scent should be scattered among
the clothing IN wardrobes, and some
times tiny sachets should be sewed in
the bodice and sleeves of gowns where
possible and feasible. A rose petal in
a rose may oncea the perfume or a
narrow slip beneath the collar band.
Some people even have their soap
scented with the one particular per-
tune they affect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-26

an dN
couture that hides the ears. Ears, &C
cording to beauty experts, detract much
from the appearance of the ace. 1t Is
aid that the reason the faces of chill
dren are so attrhctive is because their
ears are usually hidden by the hair.
Very few of us are giftad with perfect
auricular ~appendages, and 1t is possibly
the part of discretion 10 hide them, es-
pecially when so much inducernent Is
offered by the new evening coiffures
with their charming ornaments in the
shape of velvet, beaded or jeweled
bandeaux and flowers, made to wear
almost over the ears.
The Greek coiffnre with its heavy
knot in the back and the low soft
masses of hair falling rou the face
seems to invite the use Of wreaths or
sarlands, which, If in fresh flowers af-
ford only transitory loveliness. For
tunately artificial blossoms are nov
made of a na~turalness to defy detec-
ton as Invitations unless the inspector
takes a very close view of them. In
Paris Hbbon flowers are really pre-
ferred 20 any pretenses at nature.
Some charming ~headdresses suitable
for young girls are Illustrated here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-26
GIRLS EMPIRE DRESS

NINoN, batiste, wolfe or soft satin
may be successfully used in fash
ioning this graceful gown for a young
girl. Bands of the material form the
only trimming, save q little lace at
the neck and the embellishing touch
impaired by a very smart sash of soft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-26
BE FRIVOLOUS, But NOT Silly

A supply Of frivolity is without doubt
a possession which is n more appre-
ctated by ome But at the present
day the frivolous must not be natural
ly fluffy minded" or foolish" 1t is
this fact which makes all the difference
between success and failure when peo-
pie are expected to De amusing at tho
expense Of a certain amount Of dig nifty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-26
CARE OF PEARLS

outer layer may be peeled off, but it is
a difficult operation. and the pearl new
er regains its former luster. Pearls
also suffer from age, being at their best
when first brought from the fisheries
and gradually losing their luster year
by year. They are also easily affected
by acid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-26

many other charming
fashions Of the early part
Of the last century comes
the revival Of the quaint
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
A Word from the
Ministerial Alliance

The Union Revival services which
began last Saturday in the tent
at the corner Of Lee St, and Cen
| trail Ave. have not been extensively
planned for, but have rather come
as Opportune.
The pastors of the city have long
felt that such services were needed,
as have many MEMBERS of the vari-
Gus churches. This opportunity Of
fered, why cannot this be the time
when we shall see the great work
done which we have longed to see?
The ministers of the city are Of
one mind and heart in this matter.
1t will be no service of any one
man or church. Neither is it to re-
lieve the pastors of work, for they
will work harder than ever This
week some pastor will visit every
white family in the city.
But it is not to be mans effort
only. We hope for Gods presence
in power. We ask your co-opera-
ton, Christian of any name, both in
labors and prayers. We want to be
one in love and earnestness and to
see much good work done.
We ask every Christian who has
been praying for this to hold on
now for victory. We ask every per-
son who feels Indifferent, weak. I'M
able to work with the members of
some other church, or especially in
clined to criticize, to do nothing but
pray until that is all gone. and we
can both praise God for a great
work done in us and rejoice with
out envy over the blessings of other
Christians and churches.
With affection and prayers, we are,
Your pastors and servants in Christ,
The Fitzgerald Ministerial Alli-
ance.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
U. D. c. History Questions.
For Sept. is.

I. When and where was Gen.
Evans born? Tell something of his
parents history.
2. Where did he receive his ed.
ucation? From what law school
did he graduate and at what age
was he admitted to the bar? To
what Offices was he elected after re-
turning to his home neighborhood
for the practice Of his chosen pro
fession? On what successful ticket
was he an elector?
3. How did he begin his mill
tlry service to the COME 1e aty?
In what company did he enlist?
Tell of his service in Virginia.
A. At various times his brigade
was attached to the corps of what
Commander?
S. When was he commissioned
Brigadier General =? Give an ac-
count of his services at SpottssyI-
vania Court House.
6. When Gen. Lee surrendered
where was Gen. Evans and what
was he doing? How often was he
wounded? Relate circumstances.
7. After the war, he entered the
ministry, where did he carry the
light and cheer of the gospel?
What degree was conferred upon
him and by what college?
s. After a quarter of a century
of able and faithful service as
messenger of the Cross, why was
Gen. Evans compelled to retire from
active work?
9. Tell of his political career.
How often was he chosen chief of
the United Confederate Veterans?
What offices did h. hold at the time
of his death?
10. The organization of what
Association by which more than a
hundred young men have been ben
Gifted was one of the most notable
acts of his life?
Answers to questions may be
found in the Atlanta Constitution
of July 3rd, and Atlanta Journal of
July 4th.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
Candidate for Congress!
Coming Here

Judge Chas. R. Crisp of Americas
ex-congressman and candidate for
congress in the new Third district
will be in Fitzgerald Friday, to look
at the lay of the land and size up
this neck O the woods" as to Con-
gressional tendencies.
Mr.. Crisp is the son of the well
known and greatly beloved Chas. F.
Crisp Speaker of the National
House of Representatives, and is
quite popular in Georgia and In
Washington.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

the responsibilities reposed in
of the law in behalf the peace good order and dignity the
people
did shape FORM fashion seek the position occupy
if did believe had support Association
would resign in a minute
doing my whole and nothing but
what is fair
Please kicking and give support and guaan
will have appreciation from the people than by
your pickering
D. [. Martin.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

The Progressive Farmer is SAID
to be, by the best judges, by far,
the best farm Journal published
in the South. That is the reason
we have selected it to club with
the Enterprise in an effort to get it
before the farmers of this county.
We believe it is worth ten times
the cost of both papers to any
farmer who has the slightest pride
in his business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
Notice of subscriptions
ue have cen sent out to
the various subscribers.
An early reply and prompt
remittance will be most
cordially appreciated.
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council OF Idaho Springs will receive
proposals and bids for a system for and
the lighting of the public streets and
buildings of said City for a period OF
five years from and after May ', 1911.
Bidders will submit separate
specifications for each system proposed
to be installed, and accompany each
specifications or proposal by separate
bid All proposals and bids shall be en-
~losed in a sealed envelope addressed
to the City Clerk Idaho Spri- i-gs, mark
ed Bids for Lighting, and shall be
delivered to said City Clerk not later
than Seven O'clock P NJ. on Thursday,
January 10, 1871.
All proposals and b ds will be opened
by the City Council at their regular
meeting place in said City at Eight
O'clock P. NJ on said 18th day OF Jan
uary, 1911.
The Council reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids and proposals.
BY order of City Council.
j. M. CULLEY,
City Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
ONLY WAY TO KNOW WORLD
The Traveller on Foot osss and En-
Ioys Thinss others Know
Little About.

Walking 10 not merely moving two
legs rhythmically over certain inter
vals Of ground II 10 the primal and
the only way to know the world. the
deliberate entering into an inhsrit-
ance. whose parts are wind and wsath-
er. sky and prospect. men ana AMI
mails and all vital enjoyment.
The bicycle has some advantages in
point OF speed. and gives = deceptive
sense Of power: but It 10 foe to OBJ
servation. All carriages. whethsr pro-
PEELED BY horse or motor. insulats the
traveller from the ground. steal his at
tention from the world through which
he passes. and utterly destroy all feel
ing Of achievement. The very word
mile" IL 4 walkers word-mills pas
sus-a thousand double-paces.
30 the Roman legions measured
their conquering advances; 10 the
legion OF pedestrians estimates its
conquests Of the day. so many
thousand buffets mine own two feet
given the resisting soil 'twixt sun and
sun: 20 many times have the good
muscles Of calf and thigh lent their
elastic force" What has the dust y
reader Of figures In . dial to match
with that!-Atlantic Monthly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
SOURCE OF ZULU JAvELIN
Many African Tribes Have Attained
Enough Skill In Smsltins Mstals
to Make the Assaaals.

The railis.x charge about Idols for
the heather being manufactured In
Birmingham, England. has become An
article Of common faith. yet on the
most scanty evidence. In tho earlier
ysars of tho last century tho same
charge was laid at the Puritan doors
OF New England. for II was common
IL said OF ships sailing out OF Salem
and Boston for the coast Of Africa
that they we're freighted with mis-
sionaries and hymn books In the cud-
dy, brass idols and New England rum
under hatches In the tweendecks.
There IN no reason to suspect for
sign source for tho Zulu javelns.
Many of the African tribes have at
tained to tho art of smelling several
Of the metals: the Amazulu. race OF
NO inconsiderabls culture. have prog
ressed SO far In the iron age that they
have invented the softer grades OF
steel The steel tips Of these weapons
are not considered initiative OF the
leaf but OF the obsidian tips which are
frequently used by warriors OF the
same age. Tho name Is preferably
spelled assaEai a. In better conform
ity with the etymology. II Is an Afri-
can name. but not Zulu nor Of any
language In South Africa. II was
introduced by the Portuguese discov-
srers, who had already borrowed 1t
from the Berbers OF Morocco or more
likely from tho Moors during their
domination Of the Iberian peninsula.
In the Berber 1t In al-zaghayah or
without the article zaghayah and
means spear. In the chivalric period
It existed in English In the composite
lAncegay or launce-degay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
The Courage Of Lie.

The two virtues that help US along
most in life are trust and courage.
Apart from the tragedies invited by
sin and violence and selfindulgence. .
large part Of our trouble comes from
anxiety. distrust. apprehension. II was
not all frivolity that dictated the ans
wer Of . young girl who. being urged
to prepare herself for a profession or
a definite work. responded: I'm not
going to look ahead and worry. / can
do a lot Of useful things: I can mend.
and make salad, and amuse children.
and be patient and economical. and
help people to enjoy themselves. and
don't believe nice girls starve." Cour-
age and faith are always assets. Even
II life goes back upon them and
fails to come up to expectations. the
practise Of these virtues II Just that
much to the good. and We have at least
not lived in the evil moment until II
arrived.-Louise Collier Wilcox, In
Harper's Bazar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
MINING APPLICATION M. 0l4So.
Mineral SUI vsy No. l90ls.
Il. 6. Land Oaace. Denver. Olnrado.
Novsmbef ), 1910.

L. s Land Once. DenVovs OEpf10o.k
Novsmbef ). 1910.
Notice IL hersby given that IN pu,sssnse o. the
Act Of Congress- approved Aay ~; Ies.. ASs
R.n Narepn. its aitorney IN TACT wns poss-
office Is Idaho sp,ines. COLORADO mas maos ~
nj .J;nn tor = patent for $500 linear fess On the
Il. E. L., - p and Imperial !odes bearing eosa
ana silver i'm surface ground $50 feet IN width.
situate In i.inroin mining dtstrica, Gear Greek
nsn.v state OF dorado and described In tho plat
ana deld no,es on &c In this oisAce - soiows,
viz:
Rerinnins at cor No. whence the !: - coe
see a. I've 2'sr7s bears n %o 26, nl61 n.
thence So " $50 # 10 cor No q thence %
6yl 2, II TO cor No. 5; thence So % " oS " n 70
No 4; thence 50 $50 d II to cor No: 8; thenee
n TO cor No. |, thepi zee Of beginnins.
Beginning at cor No. l. whence the - cor sec:
s1 . ly0O II to cor No. 3 ih-nce . So " Is n to
70, Nn 3: thence u q 1900 II to Cor No. 1.
thence n So $50 II to COZ No. ], the Place OF
beginning
Imperial Lode.
Bssipning at cor No. whence the IL cor sec
Z, tMp2s Is W b Afs 30 l6' Q G96O II: thence
sOo . laO II TO cor No. 2; thence co. l50 II .
ca, n, 8: thence n so " 1870 It to COR No. Z:
thence CO. $50 n to cor No !, the place OF BE-
Coorslning 10 26s acres and forming portion Of
u e uusnbivided twp sr. ~ " Of the 9th prlnctpa
mel Iidlan Snid locations bsihg recorded In vol
I47. ,~g-s 646 ofthe records Of Clear Creek County
Colorado.
Adioi,inv claimants none known.
4. y. FORD. Rok1stsr.
FRS, pub Nov. S 1910. last Jan. 7 1911.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
A Dollar Saved is q Dollar Made.

Write Frank R. Dutton. Proprietor
Of the Standish Hotel, Denver, Colo,
and be will mail you full and complete
instructions on "How to Save Money"
All correspondence answered prompt
ly and cheerfully.
To fill long felt want. the Manage
msnt of the Standish Hotel are now op-
Grating that house on both the Amer
ican and European plan. This plan h as
has been in operation only about sixty
days but has proved immensely popular
This is especially true Of the Colorado
State Trade.
II you want the best Of everything
where style does not csant, and where
you get the best Of substantials, the
Standish il the place, Frank r. Dutton,
Proprietor und Manager.
American plan rate fer rooms with
detached bath, 81 90 10 x2 so per day
rooms with bath. $3.50 to 50. 90 per day
This includes . comfortable and well,
furnished room and meals.
European plan rae per day: Room
with detached bath, 81 90 single, or two
persons occupying same room, 81. so 70,
room. One room and bath. $3.50 sin
gle. or two persons occupying SAINT
room, 81 for room. Parior. bed, oon
and bath, 50 to 81.
From Union depot take Colfax ave
nue. or 10th street cars to main en-
tsancs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
INNING APPLICATION NO ols5s4 MINERAL
SURVEY NO 1885
L. 4 Laud Once.

SURVEY NO 1885
L. g. Land Once.
Denver. C,lora 10. Dec. ie. 1910
Notice n hereby tEat in pursuance n'
the Ac' ,a Congress. sdproyed ~. le1.
The LONG Star Mining Milling and Transco'taifd
company by +. l.. C,iIom. att'rne, In tact whose
pustoffice is Idaho Springs. Colorado taA made sp
Iaica tion TOR n patent T. r 1883 and 1870 llnea'
Zee, on Ih- Mniiie Fisher and ,ld- FISHER estei
sion J. dss respectively situate in Coral and lack.
son min ng districts. Clear Creek county. Siae o!
C.l,n ado. and described In in the approved heid
notes on hie in this Office. as iIo~s. va:
Nellie Fi,hef Lnde.
B~ginnng At Cor. No. 1 whence the " ! = cor sc
I. to Is ~ Of The 9th . m bears ~ 20
li46 feet: thence 63 81 1885 feet 10 cor NJ" =
thence 3.' IS w. $50 feet 10 Cor No. u thence
6s' 30 " 1855 feet TO Cor No. I: II. .nce 81 -
$50 Tee, 70 cor NJ. l. the place Of beginning.
Aoilie Fisher Extension Lode
BEGINNING at cor No. l. whence thu " - cor Sec
4T+sr % " Of the = m. beam ~ 2 wls2is
feet; thence 81 l5' I5i feet No. ,; thence
1850 feet M. !: then n ace 45 $50 feet 10
No. J. the plsee Of beginning, COM ain ny 30a
acres. expressly excepting and exciuain9 al con,
&c, " I,h surveys Nos 1874. 1855. 2l52. ISIS and
1881 and forming POI ton Of Sec I, Is, u
W Of the Gil principal merriam
Ahjninining and conflicting claims as shown by
the plat Of survey. the surveys sb We excluded
Date Of posting on the claim. November IS. 1910
c. u. FORD. Register.
1si pub Dec. 81. 1910: Last pub March 4 1911
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14

When given a. soon ~ the croupy
Remedy will ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause Of anxiety. Thousands Of moth
ers use it successfully. sold by All
DEALERS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
Woman Who Has Learned to Keep
Self in Background Makes
Hit.

AS a rule the women who are most
popular are the ones who have learned
to keep self In the background
Haven't you sometimes come across
the woman who talks of nothing but
her own personal affairs? AS soon as
another topic is introduced. her at
tention wanders and she let's you see
pretty plainly that she is not inter
ested. She isn't likely to be popular
Then there is the woman who is
never ahappier than when she is tell
ing you all about her domestic trials
and tribulations, how naughty her
children are. and what . great deal
she has to put up with.
But this is not the way to become
popular. either. Most Of us have
troubles enough of our own, and do
not want to hear too much about the
worries of our neighbors II you want
to be really popular, self must be put
In the background, and kept there.
1t is the woman who is ready to be
interested IN anything and every
thing. and always willing to hold ont
a helping hand to anyone who needs
1t, who gets the warmest welcome.
10, II you want to be popular. learn
first to be unselfsh. and then teach
yourself to be interested and cheerful
wherever you are, and you Will be
well started on the road to popu-
iarity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
will Open for Business.

The Evergreen Meat Market will
omen for business January 8, 1911. 1t
is the intention of the management to
keep on hand the best qualities of all
kinds of meats, both fresh and salted.
The fresh meats will be from home
,r,oryr alfalfa and corn-fed animals
and served to customers IN the most
anretizinc style. We solicit your pat
ronage and VIII zealously aim to please
you.
HOWARD & HIT,
7, Proprie ors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
e1eshodiss Church

Edward Burns Martin. Pastor.
10 . m-Class Meeting. Mrr. Eliza
beth Craig. leader.
2:30 p m Sunday School. Frances
Donithorne, Supt.
HOO m and 7:30 p m Public Worship
and Sermon,
Morning Subjsct-"Our Lords Ex-
ample in Prayer.
Evening Subjeet-"Lifs's Driving
Power"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14

Constipation is the caus Of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain Stom
ach and Liver Tablets, keep your
bowels regular and you will AVOID
these diseases. For sale by All Dealers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
NAVAL TIP FOR SEAG0ERS
Lemon and Ginger Should Be Given
to Those Not Sure Of Themselves
on Shipboard.

A surgeon on the naval hospital
ship Solace has . remedy for seasick-
ness which should be OF interest to
folks who are going on winter cruises
and are apprehensive that they may
have to stay below deck most OF the
time.
1t Is simply decoction of lemon
and ginger, and may be taken in the
form Of lemon soda and ginger ale. or
q dash Of seltzer may be added to a
little lemon juice and Jamaica ginger
The doctors idea Is that the lemon
causes q greater secretion of the gas
trio juices and that the ginger serves
as a stiInulant. the need Of which can
be best appreciated by the victim.
The remedy has been used on the
Solace with various degrees OF sue
cess. and It is not pretended that 1t
will prove effective for everybody, 1t
should be taken in small doses as soon
as trouble seems to be approaching,
although 1t may be of some use at q
well-advanced stage.
Uninviting as the beverage may
seem. It can be made after little
experimenting so that It Is very
agreeable. The lemon juice and gin
ger Is not as palatable as the soda.
but has been found to give better re-
suits. Usually it is best to make II
with more ginger than lemon and with
Just enough carbonic water to make
1t drinkable.
Woman Who Has Learned to Keep
Self in Background Makes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14

r. H. Peares 4 Co.. licensed en-
baimers and funeral directors. Mrs.
Ellen Terrill. lady assistant
Phonee
Parlors-Idaho 148 A
Res;dence-Idaho 148
1913 Miner Street. Idaho Springs. Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14

o... .l.f3rIaI..'s Cough Remedy