davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-18

WIN. l.. Cook, proprietor the Bee
Hive Drug store, Neiiart, Mont. says
the Belt Canon running from Belt to
Neihart is the most picturesque spot
in all montana. He writes: II recon-
mend Fcley's Honey and Tar Com
pound to al my customers and an
never disappointed. 1t gives the best
results for coughs and colds of any
thing sell"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-18

VIII Mack Of Grand Junction.
reached Canon City this morning and
VIII remain here over Sunday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-18
Modern Milling Ideas

followed The making lumber today
costly and much better lumber
dued, Ours first class lumber made under modern methods,
and at prices low enough to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12

very nicely indeed with the
knowledge of few simple mas
sage rules.
The first thing to remember is
that massage will both reduce
and create flesh. 1t all depends
on how you massage. Strenuous
rolling and pinching of the flesh
between the fingers will slowly
dissolve the fatty tissues, while a
delicate smoothing of the flesh
with the fngertips or palms will
inevitably cause fat to form.
1t is unWise to knead a refrac-
tory skin oftener than once every
"a hours, and then only for IS
minutes. Too much massage is
as bad as too little.
Before attacking your wrinkles
you should wash your face thor
oughly in hot, soapy water, and
then pat it dry with ball of abb
sorbent or old cotton. A cream
jar containing a plentiful supply
of good cream should be within
easy reach.
After the cream has been spread
thinly over the face and neck, .
start operations by attacking that
unsightly wrinkle that runs hori-I
zontally across your pretty fore
head. Kneading across this
wrinkle with a light rotary move
ment of the fngertips and finish
by going from one end of the line
to the other, Pinching the flesh
delicately.
Now attack the burrows be-
tween your brows, which are the
( &, Ioo,1oI11y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12

When ready to eface those
crowsfeet place the first finger
above the eye at the nose and
move it lightly outward half an
inch beyond the corner of the
eye, then in underneath the eye
to the nose. As the skin sur
rounding the eye is extremely
tender, | warn you to work care
fully, else you will rub in more
wrinkles than you will rub out.
Dropping cheeks are most I'M
beautiful, so advise you to knead
them up into place daily with the
palms of the hands. Place a
hand on either side OF, the point
of the chin and massage up and
out beyond the outer eye corners.
This movement will generate
electrically and cause your face to
fairly glow with vitality.
1t is an easy matter to treat the
Laughing wrinkles" that run
from the nostrils down to the
mouth corners. Pinch your way
up and down the wrinkles, being
careful not to subject the flesh to
too much pressure, else a crop of
black and blue spots will result.
While massaging do not forget
to treat the neck. 1t requires as
much attention asthe face. The
best way of effacing the wrinkles
that seek refuge below the chin is
to place the palm of the right
hand underneath the chin and
-, 80 "a Ao,,,o II a. -: r-l,4 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
New pillow Covers

Forehanded women are preparing
for spring and summer house dec
orations, and those who delight in
artistic needlework will make their
sumiAer pillow covers-some of m
broidered linen, some of gingham,
batiste, or even lowered Law ms and
muslin.
The white lingerie couch pillow,
used mostly for boudoir purposes, re-
quires a dainty cover. These pillows
are long and rather narrow in shape,
and should be fitted with linen covers
having a dainty floral design embroi-
dered on each end, or perhaps the
owners monogram. The work must
be done in white mercerized thread.
Both ends of such a cover may be
decorated with cluny lace, or insert
with medallions Of fllet If you desire
a very elaborate owe In this case,
the pillow must have a fitting
cover Of silk in a delicate shade that
will show through the linen and lace,
and should correspond to the color
scheme of madame's boudoir.
Pillows in fancy shapes, square,
round, oblong, heart shaped or tri-
angular, are seen for those desiring
unique fittings in their rooms; but
the fat, oblong pillow is best choice.
For the library or living-room couch,
the large. soft square pillows are In
general use. In making summer covers
for these, n that is large enough to
be slipped on easily, has one side left
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
News for the Fair Sex-Society,
Fashions, Fads and the Home

of the order are invited to attend and
enjoy a pleasant evening.
Krohn Herbst expects to leave Mon-
day for Chicago, where he will spend
several days.
Miss Jessie Mahon was a charming
hostess last evening to a party Of nine
of her college friends from the A. C.
A jolly informal evening was spent
pulling candy and with music and
paying finch. At a convenient hour
a delicious luncheon was served.
-N
The dancing party given last eve4
ming by the Coterie under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. J.. l.. Graves was one of
the most delightful events Of the en-
tire series. Mrs. Graves is d most
capable hostess and her guests num-
bered about fifty couples. The dance
programme was cleverly .jnterspersed
with a number OF leap year dances and
the evening throughout was a decided
success. There were a number Of OUT
of-toWn guests present.
-
The Fargo ladies who have had the
pleasure OF meeting and visiting Miss
Florence Palmer, secretary Of the
Grand Forks u. VI. G. al, win be in
terested in the following item taken
from The Herald; The board OF di-
rectors Of the X. w. G. A. gave a re-
ception last evening ia the associa-
ton rooms, in honor of Miss Florence
Palmer, who will leave soon for
Louisville, KY where she has accept
ed a position. The hours were from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
ENTER Suggestions.

While it is true that the readers Of
he department belong to many de-
nominations, it is also true that nearly
every faith recognizes the wisdom of
setting aside a special time In the
year for church and charity work. The
period known as lent is almost uni-
yersally observed By society and after
Feb. ri entertaining IS much simpler.
there are no large functions during
the six weeks, and many people take
this time for travelling. Poverty
~iuncheonss are going to be quite the
thing among a coterie Of young ma
irons who live close together. There
il to be one luncheon d week, with
a final dinner on EASTER Monday, to
But these poverty nncheons are
really beneficial. no only TO the par
~ticipants. but to the blessed babies
for whom diminutiye garments are
being made. The poor We have always
with as, and every Easter swariias OF
lively youngsters aF waiting TO be
clothed.
"A Jolly spirit Of rivalry hss been in
stituted, as each hostess H. obliged to
give an iteYnized account of the cost
OF the luncheon exclusive Of the low
ers, FOR, as one Of the girls aAid: .eThey
might be sent to u.s.
A record Is tosbe kept and the hos
tess who gives the least expensive
spread is to be the honored guest at
the dinner, while each Of the Others Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

5 to 10 O'Clock and about 100 Of the
citizens, both ladies and gentlemen.
called during the evening to express
their regrets at the departure of Miss
Palmer from their midst. Mayor
Murphy gave a short talk and he was
followed by Mrs. H. H. Healey, Mrs.
~ M. Mccoy and Miss Bessie Perry
who spoke on behalf of the r. w. C.
A, girls. Miss Palmer was presented
with a beautiful pin as q token Of APP
probation for her faithful work. Mrs.
r. b. Griffith, Miss JOY and Miss
Johnstone had charge Of the arrange
~Tnents. Light refreshments were serv-
ed BY Mrs. p. s. Houghton and a num-
Der Of the girls who are members OF
the association.
-
The Kings Heratds or the FIRST NJ.
p. church gave their annual banquet
last evening in the diningroom Of the
church. The affair was given by the
losing side in the membership contest
to the winners and a company Of 3 u
enty young people sat down to d very
sumptuous spread. The ladies' of the
Woman's Foreign missionary society
HSENcu Emu MISE bu9laH WATSON was
the presiding oficer. Irwin Orange Of
hciated in the capacity Of toastmaster
and in espons to calls an unusually
clever programme Of toasts was listen
ed to. Or. Walters talked to the young
people about their work and its con-
nection with the church and offered
prayer in their behalf. Cyril valen-
tyne gave a toast on Important Events
in the Month of February and told
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

open and is buttoned over with fiat
linen covered buttons is best. Then it
can be easily taken off and Numbered
several times during the season. The
white cover is, Of course, most ap-
propriate, but because they soil so
quickly are often discarded for the
colored material. Plaid and checked
gingham continue to be extremely
popular.
Flowered lawn lovers are lined with
colored chintz Of q shade matching
the predominating color found in the
outer covering. -Four inch ruffles edge
the covers, or they are finished at the
seams with a heavy cotton cord.
You can make these washable covers
as plain or as elaborate as you like.
They AFFORD considerable scope for the
ingenuity of one who is clever with
her needle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

longer because she keeps them in cold
storage?
The pace that kills-that which the
average woman takes in getting to d
slaughter sale.
AS to putting their foot in it, some
people seem to have as many as a cen.
tipede.
Even the young ma who proposes
In howery language may have his fond
hopes nipped in the bud.
It seems entirely appropriate to
tell the belle Of the kitchen to ring
when dinner is ready.
Is the millionaire's only son what
you would regard as an example OF
a successful heirsnip?
II a man has enough dough, it
doesn't seem to matter much If he is
only half baked.
You might say that a man is not
half a man unless he IS willing to ac-
knowledge that his wife Is his better
half.
He proposed and she accepted,
In her eyes a happy CLEAN.
For as they walked out together,
He proposed they have ice creaua,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
'KNAUdRT LEAVES CITY
w. C. MoNausht, Well Known in Bus.
mess Circles Here, Leaves Tonight
for owatonna, MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mcknight leave
this evening for their new home at
Owatonna, Mimi, to which place Mr..
Mcknight has been transferred by the
Northwestern Telephone Co. Mr.. Nc
Naught has filed the position OF chief
clerk of the plant department. of the
company here for the past four years
and is most deserving of the advan-
tages which viii be afforded by his
new location.
Mrs. McNaught, who is popular in
social and club circles in the city, will
be greatly missed by her many frisnds.
who wish her much pleasure in her
new home, Their many friends ale
pleased with their good fortune white
~regretting their loss. They have been
the recipients of much social attention
during the past two weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

New York City. Feb. 17l-The suffra-
gettes are actively pushing the. cam
paign in behalf of two well known wo-
men attorneys for their appointment to
the supreme court bench to succeed
the late Chief Justice Harlan. The two
attorneys selected are Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. LIZ d., who lives in
washington and is active in the Col
5umbia Woman Suffrage association.
The other is Miss Emma M. Gillette,
LII. D.. who has been practicing law
before the United states supreme court
in Washington for over ten ears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

Mrs. Mussey has been %practicing law
in Washington for over twenty years,
is counsel for several national patriotic
and labor organizations, is one of the
founders of the American National Red
Cross; past president OF the Legion of
Loyal Women; dean and founder of
Washington college. She secured from
congress a bill giving mothers in the
District of Columbia the same right to
their children as the fathers, also Civ
ing married women the right to do
business and control their own earn
ings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

Miss Nora Holt has been the guest
of Mrs. C. A. Fredrickson of Lisbon
for the past three or four days.
The Tuesday Social club will meet
Tuesday of the coming week with Mrs.
e. %. Smith and Mrs. A. C. Lacy at
the home Of Mrs. Smith, 911 Eighth
street south.
The Yeomen will give a dancing
party on Monday evening in Prizes
hall following the regular business
meeting. Dancing will last from $40
until 1890. All members and friends
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

A woman in New York went into
a drugstore, demanded justice and
smashed up the place when informed
they did not keep the article. she la
bored, apparently, under the rare de-
fusion that justice is a drug in the
market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

The Massachusetts, preacher who
women has had his name printed
broadcast throughout the land. If
there was any other reason for per-
p~etrating said commandments, he has
kept It a profound secret.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
For the Punster.

For the Punster.
Foot note-received payment.
Has a fetching way-the mail ear
rier.
Not in the dry goods business-the
ocean diver.
Generally speaking. there are some
people who generally are doing moth
ing else.
DO the Boston's girls affections last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
7Sc

Will clean and reblock your hat into
any style or shape at Berniers'. SAM
tary cleaners and matters. Denis
block AT N. p. avenue. Phone s7e.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
Boils-Their Cause
and Their Treatment
ay a PHYSICIAN.

A small, red, itching pimple is the
first indication OF boil. A boil Is
circumscribed infiammatory process
caused by the entrance OF pus-produc-
ing germs into the skin either through
the pores or along the shafts or the
hair. The pus germs set up inhamma-
ton OF the sweat glands and the pim-
pie appears.
The boil increases In size for sever
al days until IL may be be as large
as pigeons egg. 1t assumes a we'll
defined, rounded shape, with a conical
point. and is at first hard. Then as
nus or matter forms Ii softens.
There is severe pain OF throbbing,
Lboring character, which Is. worse al
night. :. There may be some fever.
IN the boil is not lanced II reaches
its full development in seven to ten
DAYS. with the formation OF CEN
trail core"
The boil then breaks down, and
with a little squeezing the foreign
Subgrance within II discharged. "A
soon as it is open the pain Is greatly
relieved.
The first thing to remember is car
ing for boils Is cleanliness.
The cause of boils Is often the run
down condition of the patient. When
the patient is thin and poorly nour-
ished give food and cod-liver oil. A
boil may be sometimes arrested Dy
painting 1t with tincture Of iodine up
In the boil is nearly black, or with .
very heavy coating OF collodion.
n the boil continues TO develop de-
spite this treatment, one should use
either an ointment OF vaseline con.
tanning ten per cent Of boric acio
spread on soft cotton over the boil,
or. n the latter Is very painful. resort
to the frequent application OF hax'
seed poultices. !,
when the boil has burst and pus Is
flowing out on the surrounding skin,
n should be kept very clean by fire.
ouent washing with hot water and
soap and the application OF solution
az corrosive sublimate Zone part TO
1.OOO), made by dissolving one OF the
tablets sold everywhere for surgical
purposes In a pint OF warm water.
This will prevent the Judgment OF the
pus germs in the skin and the lorna
ton of more boils.
The life OF a boil may often be
materially shortened by using a knife,
although this 10 not essential. the
boil should be thoroughly cleaned,
and a sharp knife boiled for i've min
ties to sterilize inserted Into the cen
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

The breeze rustles through the
trees, and the golden brown and red
leaves come floating down to earth.
Night begins to don her sable mantle
earlier, the birds will soon wing their
way to the south, and glorious sum.
mer will pay her lingering farewell.
II is a very glorious thing, this
summer OF ours. Even the filth, the
ugliness and the sordidness Of our
cities cannot altogether rob summer
of its beauty. From even the mean
est street one can raise ones eyes
to the glorious blue OF the infinite
sky and review the majestic process
sion of fieecy clouds; the sun gilds
with its rays the ugliest building and
imparts to IL something OF its own
splendor, and velvet night conceals
the racages of man as II reveals in
its blazing stars the majesty OF God.
There are fed of us who do not feel
some regret at the passing Of sum
mer, and yet, to the man who loves
nature, fall IL one of the most beau
tiful and wonderful seasons OF the
year.
Let us forget our troubles, forget
for a little the bitter struggle OF life,
all the heartlessness, the inhumanity,
the selfishness, the greed, all those
vices of men that endlessly war
against beauty, and go out and com
mune with nature. Let US muse for
a while on the serenity with which
the mighty mother moves about her
eternal purposes.
In these days Nature Is preparing
for the marvellous changes of winter.
She is stripping the trees and the
shrubs OF their foliage as the first
step In the great transformation.
Come out In the parks and watch her
at work How trivial and common
place seem the labors OF the greatest
OF human artists, compared with this
master Of masters. Look at the col
ors on those leaves-that brilliant vel
low, this rich crimson, all those won.
derful browns, blending so marvel
ously with that beautiful green back
ground. Then look upward, look al
the sky where the sun 10 setting
What a riot Of color, and each tint
with a message, each glow with q
tale OF the coming change.
Slowly, with majestic tread, Ma
ture moves onward to the fulfillmeni
OF her unalterable purpose; and think
you that that purpose does not in
clude us. the most perfect OF her chill
dren? Who may doubt II? In the
bewilderment Of our sorrows, In the
persistency OF our pain, faith often
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
The Public Has a
Right to Expect Much
From School Inspection

Medical inspection In the public
schools is becoming a general prac
tice In cities of any considerable size
And its popularity Is growing yearly
Does it pay? Are the children get
ting the results? Is disease and con
tagion on the decrease? Are parents
seeing that their rights in the matter
are secured?
The schools belong TO the child and
to the parent-the public, In other
words. Parents as group have q
right to demand
That epidemics will be more than
twice as far apart as they were be
fore there was medical inspection In
the schools.
That It will not be necessary to
close the schools on account or con.
tagion.
That there will be a steadily de
creasing number of deaf, hunchbacks
and cripples.
That lack OF ventilation viii grad
ually be remedied with proper ven
tilation,
That each generation will grow
stronger than its predecessor.
Each parent has a right to believe
that his child will have fewer colds
and sore threats, that he will be able
to go through school without fearing
smallpox or losing time on account
of contagion.
Inspection should decrease the
amount of whooping cough, scarlet
fever and other children's diseases
materially.
The child should be told when sore
throat is due to diptheria and when
TO ordinary. bacteria. He should not
have headaches nor wear the tired
listless look at night which many
children in school do now, He should
not become a mouth breather, or be
ing a mouth breather should not re
main one. II the eyes are weak the
trouble should be noted and remedied
II the parent II forced by law to
keep his child in school certain
length Of time each day for certain
number OF months and years, he has
right to make certain demands In
return.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
Falling Leaf and Fading Tree

times grows weak. But in our heart
of hearts do We ever really doubt?
We know that hearts or hearts, do We
ever really doubt? We know that We
are not playthings OF blind fate, but
a part in tremendous scheme which
shall one day be worked out to in
finite good.
Often our burdens seem too heavy
for our strength, our courage falters
and despair creeps upon us. Yet, re-
member this: II the external spring
does not dawn for US, 1t will for those
who come after us. What CLEANS OF
sunshine we have were bought for us
by the tears and the anguish OF those
who went before. Let us not be un.
true to our trust.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
SHUTDOWN.

The summer sun liz sinking low;
Only the tree-tops redden and glow;
or the neighboring church Is flame OF
fire:
All Is in shadow below.
o beautiful. awful summer day
What hast thou given, what taken
away
Life and death. and love and hate,
Homes made happy or desolate.
Hearts made sad or gayl
On the road OF life one mile stone more,
In the book OF life one leaf turned DER!
Like a red seal In the setting sun
In the good and evil men have done
Naught can today restore,
-Longfellow.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
- Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times
SHOULD "A POOR MAN PA THREE
TIMES As MUCH As A. RICH MANs

ne federal bureau Of labOrs report Of an investigation beef
prices past years. which conducted the important indus
trial steady of the Of living
pobed important articles Of food well COAL
comprising twoth1ds Of wcrkingmens needs
On June Is lsl2 the report shows
higher than year before
average retail price the 10year period SsolS99
During price of potatoes advanced llls
Here the price Of life necessities shown the
bp1ean report
Fssh milk "a per cent; 81; ss; granulated
sugar g. potatoes pork chops ILL., lard
lis; strictly fsh 1881 rlOn steak I'LL rib roast l75 round
steak 1876
during comparing the June 10 last with
the average years, follows:
sugar per strictly fresh eggs 2e1; fresh milk
S28 creamery butter SO lard 55s hens 5S1
un steak es7; smoked hams 81 neal 6S7 rib roast 6Ss
round steak ga pork chops 9s7 potatoes ILL.,
The publication Of these figures ought decide
the abandonment high tariff by this
eountry forsyermore.
The friends high policy condemned by these
prices only argument support Of the last ditch
stand they n making.
~conditns are just England" they they this
oouy prices high this country
therefore, it cannot be high tariff is to blame
way however this doesn't sound quite as well
Let's say it this way:
CONDITIONS ARE As BAD TODAY IN THIS COUNTRY THEY
ARE IN ENGLAND"
IN other words things just tariff reforme
country years ago warned the people they would become UNDER
HIGH TARIFF
Defending high tariff at the present protecons
Things they England and high tariff
responsible for the deplorable fact.
what HAS but what one NEEDS
Can you imagine any would unjust than
that
The workingman with family Of five children struggling to get
along pays taxes under this system that the rich
doe where rich don't want to
70 the trouble Of raising children.
the chdless who three automobiles
who has three growing boys
es three three bodies to keep clothed and
Warm
III high tariff let ask read what Chair
man Hl Of committee about it.
The essential would like to see
propose
real community
effect will
changes In the existing a
Read again mind the fact that the cost Of living
highest il the history of the country. -~
Keep that the price of potatoes has increased
10 years.
Keep h that the pays the tax
Keep Hes business he doesn't the small
merchant you know, the business Wallst. knows.
Keep mind the fact many robbng corporations
of today infant industries.
Then form opinion whom high tariff protects