davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-06

AIDED BY GOVERNMENT.

~...
ASfuNoioN ny
xAst to-day sent 70 consre's the ss'ono
RstAimsnt OF the rsports OF consular
e0eess on co-opssation a the cost x
xvlng, which are the result Of the In
vsgnsation he some time . directed
shou,d b. made. The countries included
= shis iaseaiment are France. Belgium,
~ NsthsriAnds and ps1mArk- The
gDerts are scoompenisd by . ntter
- Huntington wiisons Aetne secrs-
~ q seass.
-. ne sscssoT = ~:
- .usn...ss ~ mon
SssrSss a eo-opsrstivs soslaeiss. more
-s~ss,,v N rrsnse ana Ds1n1un.
49, rrssch eo-eoeraave opnDeeaSous
-, 4 ~ mein arranssA upon M came
svrtem ~ those IN the United IclneHom.
~ eenAe.cy A toward mai s-o11slea
~ ~ ~eet majority AZ tbs $1,000.
.-sss.r. ---c..rssS "a $4,000
-OL sr~~~~.s
~ "os s.
oeuee ase ID tns uesosu sAuss
9 Northsastsrn and General France.
Amoag these societies relief funds are
n~Heaiuistsrod ana insurAsce asainst NJ
nsas ana forosd' non.empioyueae Il
s,.us1 Ar,sr~.rsns. ~ -sAs v4sk
sspyes ~.
S ~ 49, o
bes4s..ss
Ru6Nch ooveaMseaMr ~.
'f'-fSHs..AaSS srNsSr.s>
OSs8sseo
The evening world., 1912-05-06

ROBES AND EMBROlDERIES. In Both Store
.'t- e..
Embroidered Net TUNES. ..........
usual price SIS 70 900, o.Zo to o!.oO
Embroidered Wolfe Robes. ......
usual psee SIS to 1900, 500 to $40
Embroidered Batiste Robes. ......-..
usual prizes. s.7S to 1875, 2.75 to 1850
Embroidered Bands. ~ to IL IN.
wide. Soc to Csc I'd.
usual psies 7se 70 10
Embroidered lounces.
81 in. wide. ....-.. .4Sc TO 65c . I'd
usual price Sc to las
As II. wide. ........1A5 to 1.75.s I'd,
usual price l.ss 20 $50
The evening world., 1912-05-06
SONG rREn,

Tes Maid Marian song, by Reginald
- xoven, from Robin Hood, % next
~ @sssS Aess''ss-wesAs cad
The evening world., 1912-05-06
EMBROIDERlEs. In

ART EMBROIDERIES. In sosA Stores.
e1 .s ) 81
Lingerie Pillow Slips hand-embroi.
dered and finished with ruffle.
75c to 1895
Stamped Baby Dresses ..... zoe " LIS
Stamped ready made Underwear.
Gowns. ....1.5O, Chemises, .....1.25
Drawers. 90 and l.25
Corset Covers, .OOc
Combination Garments. skirt and corset
cover or skirt and drawers. LIS
34th Street Store
Instructions in all kinds Of Hand-em.
broidery, Lace Making and Crocheting.
James Mccrssy & Co.,
2srd Street y 54ths Street
'4r ~@Y
The evening world., 1912-05-06
RIBBONS 4. Bot. Stores.
Special Values.

Self tone Fancy Ribbon in q desirable
line Of colors. suitable for sashess and
children's wear. 50 and eN inches wide.
-. Csc and 33c a I'd:
: Extra quality Messaline Ribbon in
. complete range Of millinery shades, IN
Guiding Pink, Blue, White and Black.
t17c q I'd.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
CHARCOAL PARTY A oRGAT AID
TO MOVEMENT. o.

1Ae Boclalistic societies are reported
- nave no ~aiRiiiation with the yntsrna-
t3Qp,i Cooperative Alliance. The de-
yojobmsnt Of many OF the agricultural
o~kgDerativs societies has sbeen aided
v5rt greatly BY the CiericAI party. the
ts1uo, Of shurch socistiss coupstsing ESQ
Q1oectstions. At
~ ths Netherlands the eo-opsrstly~
uessment has had it, largest growth
, 1912-05-02
The W0man's Club

Owing to the inclement condit-
ion of the weather every Saturday
for some three or four weeks, the
Woman's Club was unable to meet
at its usual time. The postponed
meeting was held at Mrs. Pear
sons last Saturday. The subject
for discussion was Immigration.
with Miss Purviss as leader and
the subject was ably handled.
Mrs. Pullum gave a very excell-
ent recitation on the subject and
the entire meeting was very profit
ably and pleasantly spent by all
there.Mrs. Winsor and Mrs. Pull.
UNI led in current eve u.s." The
next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Price, with Mrs. Winsor as
leader.
, 1912-05-02
Horse Killed by Angry Bull

Last week as Ralph Platt and
W. Q. Condect we're driving home
to the formers ranch on Bever
creek a Hereford bull from the
Condict ranch, which Mr.. Platt
had just purchased, the animal
suddenly turned, made a lunge for
MIR. Plstt's horse, catching him
just behind the foreshoulder with
one his powerful horns, lifting
horse and rider almost clear of the
ground with one powerful thrust.
The horse managed to totter a
distance of perhaps fifty yards
when he sank to the ground dead.
The occurrence took place On the
ranch of Chas, Mckay, thru which
they we're passing at the time.
, 1912-05-02
Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary

lhe Women of Wooderaft OF
Saratoga gave an entertainment,
and supper Saturday evening in
honor of the Goth anniversary OF
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Hutchinson of this place
There were about Is people pre-.
sent In honor or the event, which
vas a surpris. to the old couple.
After the regular session of the
Circle held in Masonic hall, the
doors were thrown open to the in.
vlted guests and for a couple of
hours the time was spent in songs
and recitations. Mrs. Gustave
Jensen presided at the piano and
and Mrs. Fl. A. Dyer sang several
songs, as did Miss Martha Bru-
nett. Mrs. Warren Edwardsf favor
ed the company with a recitation
and Mrs Humphreys recited "An
Order For Picture" by Alice Car
ey IN a most pleasing manner.
Then came the super in the lower
hall. At the close of the supper
Mrs. Frank White introduced Mr..
Crawford who made a short adj
dress to MI. and Mrs. Hutchinson
expressive of the pleasure the
company had in their presence,
and in the fact that they had not
lived past the scriptual age
Of three secure years and ten, but
that they had been SO fortunate as
to travel life's journey togeather
as man and wife for fifty years.
The old couple were much sur
prised and highly gratifed at the
compliment paid them but they
not able to acknowledge their
gratitude except in hearty hand
shakes and fearful eyes, which re-
fused to remain any way but misty
the rest of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hustonson are
both hale and hearty and are still
able to a great deal of work
look quite young for their
age and are always bright and
cheerful. They have fifteen grand
children and three great-grand-
children. Of the eight children
born to them, four are living.
, 1912-05-02
Board Engages Teachers

AT a meeting of the board of
school trustees held last Friday
the following teachers we're engage
ed for the commine school year of
1923: Principal. Miss Clara Pur-
Wis; Grammar department, Miss
Alma Walck; intermediate, Mrs.
Roberta b. Ekdahl; Primary,
Miss Nora Doggett. There has
been such a marked falling off in
the attendance, rs well rs the en-
rollment that the board did not
feel like the district could afford
to employ more than four teachers.
During the school year of lYll-2
the enrolment was 30 less than
for the previous school year and
the attendance has swindled until
there are less than 80 attending
school at this time. The 18th
grade will be discontinued.
Miss Purvis has been teaching
for the past II years and has twice
before held the position of princi-
pal, two years in Elmdale, Kas.
and II year at Wesley, Colo.
She has taught in kansas, Nebras-
kH, Illinois, Colorado and Wyom-
and always giving entire satisfac-
ton. She holds a First grade GER
ti6cate and is regarded as a most
excellent instructor.
Prof. F. h. ChaIes, who has
been principal of the Saratoga
schools for the past two school
years, was no. an applicant for his
old position, as he had applies for
a larger position and expected to
be- called to tine principalship OF a
school employing from eight to
ten teachers. His work in the
Saratoga school has been very
satisfactory and many of the pat
rons of the school hoped he would
again apply for the principhlship'
Saratoga people will certainly wish
the Professor every success IN his
new field.
, 1912-05-02
Birthday Party at Paulson's

Little Mary Paulson, the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D..
Paulson, was 7 years old last Fri
day. the 25th Of April and on
Saturday her mother invited a
couple of dozen of her little friends
and they had n party. There were
"a little folks present and Mrs.
Paulson bad provided them with
ice cream. sherbert and cake, and
a delightful afternoon was spent
by all. 1t was the first party for
some of the little people and they
talked Of it for days before the
event aud are still discussing the
delightful subject on every poss-
ible occasion.
, 1912-05-02
Gets Increase Of Pension

A letter from Hon. F. W. Mon
dell to the editor of the Sun brings
the pleasant news that a special
bill increasing the pension of E.
G.. Ashley from $l2 per month to
$50, had just passed the Senate
and become a law. This will be
most pleasant news to Mr.. Ashley
and his good wife and their
friends. Mr.. Ashley is almost 70
years Of age and has been for sew
eral years unable to do any but
very light manual labor. W. re-
joice that n deserving veteran OF
the Civil War should be made
comfortable for the rest of his day
, 1912-05-02
Death Of A. W. Davis
at Los Angeles

The Wyoming Tribune of Mon
day brings the news that United
States Marshal, L. G. Davis recei-
we'd word Saturday evening that
his brother A. W. Davis, of Los
Angeles, Calf, had died suddenly,
and that he and his wife had left
for Los Angeles on a night train.
When Capt. Davis was here last
Friday he mentioned the fact that
his brother was not we'll, and ex-
pressed some concern for his health
but did not anticipate such a sud-
den ending as came about. Decea-
sed was n of the very old timers
in Wyoming and for many years
he and his wife were the agent at
Fl. Fred Steele, for the Union Pa
cifc road They went there short
ly after the road vas completed in
1869 and remained there until 1876.
For many years they have been
living in California, where they
had large and valuable property.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis visited Capt.
Davis and family here in the sum-
mers of 1910 and 1911 and were
planning to come again this COM
ing summer. Mr., Davis vas an
exceptionly find man, of good edu-
cation, good business qualiica-
%tions, of pleasing address, a man
who made friends and many OF
them, and kept them by his I'M
swerving fidelity and splendid
manhood. The Captain and fami-
ly have the sincere sympathy OF
the people of this place, as we'll as
elsewhere about the state where his
brother is we'll known.
, 1912-05-02
GOVERN'T FISH HATCHERY
Saratoga Offers an Excellent Site for Its
Location Representive from Depart
ment Looks Over Prospect Site,

R. s. johnson, Washington y
c., who is connected with the
Government Fish Hatchery de.
partment, was here Monday look
ing over the proposed site for the
Government hatchery which is to
be established in Wyoming. He
was much pleased with the show
ing and while he was un silling to
say as to the final selection, he ass
ured us that he really could not
hope to find a more suitable loca-
ton than one proposed.
Mr.. johnson said that an en-
gineer would be sent here to take
measurements and elevations and
report as to how high the spring
could be raised above its present
flow. 1t will doubtless be decided
to enclose the head springs, which
stand at the south end of the lake.
with cement, raising the water as
high as possible, then pipe it to
the hatchery buildings. 1t is be-
LEVIED that by cementing the
springs the flow of water can be
largely augmented and that the
supply will be ample for all future
purposes. The water at the sur
face is AZ degrees in temperature
and at the bottom of the spring SO
degrees. 1t is thot that by ce.
menting the springs and piping
the water that it can be delivered
at the hatchery at a temperature
of 81 degrees.
MI. johnson left here Tuesday
morning and will visit proposed
sites at Evanston and Sheridan be-
fore returning to Washington.
He said the selection of the site
would be determined upon now
very soon
, 1912-05-02

G. NJ. Wilcox went up to Encamp-
ment Saturday on a business trip, re-
turning Sunday morning. His son
Lee came down from the ranch on
Cow creek and attended to the dray
business in his fathers absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. E. Dey and Miss
Margaret came down from The Brown
ranch Friday and remained over un-
til Tuesday, when Mrs. and Miss Dey
went to Denver. Mr.. Dey will re-
main here for a week or ten days.
From Rev. Forde, who was here
over Sunday from Cheyenne, the Sun
learns that his son., Kenneth, who is
in the Naval Acadmey, at Annapolis,
Md, is now rowing in the Varsity
team. He has moi yet rowed in any
of the races yet, but is liable to be
called upon at any time.
Mrs. G. F. Holck aud Miss Mar tina
Burnett have rented the little house
just east OF the Edwards harness shop
and opened dressmaking parlors
there. They are already crowded
with work and it looks like the ven
ture would be a success from the start.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gushing, &C
companied Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Cush-
ing's mother, arrived from Boston
Saturday and vent out to their ranch
on North Fork, formerly the CALDWELL
& Maghee place. They will remain
here now and Mr.. Gushing will be-
come initiated into the mysteries of
ranch life during the spring and sum-
mer. They are delighted with the
climate and the beautiful mountain
scenery.
Fl. l.. Kuykendall and family
moved from here Monday morning to
P~latteville. Colo There Mr.. Kuy
kendall owns a runch He shipped
his households good, four head oil
horses, W cows, auto and farm
machinery in a car for that place
he accompanying the car in person
For some time they have been resid
ing in what is known here as 9Th,
Club House," and Mrs. KuykendaI
has been prominent and popular il
social circles, from which she will b
, sadly missed. Saratoga people wis
them prosperity in their now home.
, 1912-05-02
Preached Anniversary Serman

Rev. L. Harold Forde, Pastor
Evangelist, came up from Cbey-
enne Saturday and preached the
anniversary sermon of the Odd
Fellows and Sierra Madre Rebe-
kah's of this place at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning
and met at the hall with the Sara
toga Lodge and all marched to the
church in procession, wearing the
regalia of the Order. Rev. Forde's
Sermond was quite interesting
and there was a large attendance
outside Of the Order. Those who
came down from Encampment
were Richard Pelz, A. j. Child ter,
William Stewart, William Ma
honey, T. A. Stone, w. NJ. En-
glehart, Link Huston, r. Sebers,
j. q. Dettinger and Walter Sit
tingham. The delegation and
their friends who came with them,
returned on the train at l O'Clock,
they having induced Mr.. Austin
TO leave Fncampment at 7 O'Clock
m. and to hold the train here
until | o'clock for them.
, 1912-05-02

ID promised in Mr. Mon
bill to correct the ruling in
the now celebrated John Day case,
so that credit for cultivation and
residence on the original entry
will be credited on the additional
entry, even though made prior to
the last entry. This was clearly
the intention of the present law,
but the department has refused to
interpret il that way.
, 1912-05-02
Additional Chips

U. s. Marshal L. g. Davis, who has
been out on the Davis & Carroll ranch
the past ten days, returned to Chey-
enne Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock and
Mrs. Chas. Pennock and little Miss
Frances and Master Robert we're in
from Lake Creek Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor Society
has secured A. Lincoln Kirt, a Mon
ologueist OF national reputation for an
evenings entertainment May, 18th.
, 1912-05-02
Will the Primary Law Work?

George E. Brimmer, chairman
of the republican county central
committee, was up from Rawlins
Friday and Saturday, looking the
political field over. He says that
under the primary law it is going
to be a difficult matter to- distribute
the different county officers around
over the country in a fair manner
some portions of the country be-
ing liable to get more than their
share unless there is an under
standing in regard to how and
from what place the candidates
shall be chosen from. Mr.. Brim-
mer went up to Encampment on
Saturday mornings train.
, 1912-05-02

Oscar E. Ekdahl, who was out on
the Red Desert, looking after his
Hocks, returned home Friday. He
says his sheep are in good condition
and that they will shear at the pens
at Scion, Just west OF Rawlins about
9 miles. MI. Ekdahl says their loss
will DO comparatively light.
, 1912-05-02

Fred Richter, one of the we'll known
ranchmaD of the Beaver creek valley,
was down Tuesday with David N.
Bird as a witness in the latters home
stead entry. He returned to En-
campment the same day.
, 1912-05-02
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Not Much Show at this Time for the
Passage Of Three-Ysar Homestead
Bill at This Session
Washing ton, D. c. April 20 1912
(spl.)-The probability of the.
three-year homestead bill becom-
ing a law during the present seq
sion is now very slight. The con-
frerees are widely separated in
their views, and neither side seems
inclined to yeald. Unless the
conference committee can report
unanimously it will either be sent
back to deliberate further or new
c%onfrerees be appointed-the likli-
hood of the latter being very slight
indeed. Unless the senate con-
~frerees recede from their demand
that the amendments voted down
in the house be incorporated in
the bill by the conference, the bill
will probably go over until the
next session without further
action.
The house confrerees have re-
ceived a few letters from people in
Wyoming, urging them to 'get the
law" with the advice that "the
three-year feature is the main
thing" 1t is believed these
would he the first to complain if
the proposed amendments we're
agreed to and the measure enacted
with them. 1t is not believed
they realize that these amend
ments contain cultivation provis-
ions with which they could not
comply; that under snch a law
every homesteader who has not
made final proof would, after prov
ing up, find himself possessed of
an estate the title to which be
could not hold if anybodyIhappen-
ed to want it for water power or
mineral purposes; that it would
also contain a limitation that
would probably prevent him from
feccing his entry if it contained a
waterhole. The house confrerees
feel that the entrymsn should get
a title worth something, even
though compelled to wait a little
longer, rather than to receive a
worthless one in less time-and
believes that by standing fast the
three-year law will come, if not at
this session.
1t should not be lost sight of
that both House and Senate have
passed a reasonably acceptable
three-yesr homestead bill, but
that the influence of the ultra-con-
servationists, in demanding i'm
possible limitations in conference,
will certainly seriously delay the
bill if not finally kill it. Repre-.
sentative Mondell's recent speech
in the house on Limitations in
Land Titles" fully explains some
of the Objectionable features of
the proposed amendments; it can
be had on request.
Representative Mondell has in
troduced a bill to reduce by one
half the amount of cultivation re-
quired uuder the enlarged home
stead law, which would make the
requirement one-sixteenth the sec
ond year and one-eighth the third.
1t also amends the present law to
make it clear that summer follow
ing shall hereafter be regarded as
cultivation under the law, Sena-
tor Warren has a similar bill well
under way in the senate, and it is
believed it will be possible to So
cure these needed amendm ents to
the present law before adjourn
ment. 1t is probable that the sub
stance of both these measures may
be incorporated into a bill father
ed by the house public lands COM
mittee, and that bill passed-the
practice Of the house having been
to give the credit for all such
, 1912-05-02

Mrs. A. A Ashley went up to En-
campmept last Friday morning with
some millinery goods. She returned
yester day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-29
HOME MASSAGE Treatment
Method BY Which the Busy Woman
May Keep Herself In Good Phys
ieal Condition.

In an article in the Woman's Home
Companion on Massage. appears the
following:
Even . woman who has but little
time to devote to It may have . good
complexion and not get sallow and
wrinkled. These exercises. planned
originally for the business woman. are
equally good for the tired housemoth-
ef.
Here IL what you need: Plenty OF
soft water: one pound Of finely ground
oatmeal from the grocer; . bottle OF
almond oil. or . jar Of good colo
cream: . packet Of fuller's earth for
face powder: . cup Of boiling milk
every night.
Pour half or quarter Of the cup OF
boiling milk into the washbasin. and
quickly with your hands rub the milk
oil over your face several times. Rub
It we'll In: wash in II. little - It IL. I
still declare. after many years. that
there 10 nothing in the world 20 re-
ireshing and soothing after . hard
days work as this. The milk in the
basin is black? Yes. 1t always 10. 1t
cleanses the skin thoroughly. Now
sip the rest of the cupful Of milk very
slowly. Nothing like hot milk for
overtired, strained nerves.
Remove bolster and pillow from
the bed: lie down absolutely fiat on
your back for at least five minutes.
arms extended. feet extended: draw
several deep signing breaths. release
them very slowly. relax every muscle
in your body. Then moisten finger
tips with cold cream or almond oil.
and for ten minutes or . quarter of
an hour. still lying down. very, very
lightly do the simple exercises. and do
rot forget. whatever you do. that hard
pressure will ruin any skin. by
stretching it. Then. with a soft rag.
wipe off the superfluous oil. In the
morning take some oatmeal in the
palm of the left hand, mix a little hot
water with it to form a paste. and
rub 1t we'll over the face. Rinse 1t of
and dry your face with soft towel.
using the three exercises. II your
skin is shiny. dust over lightly with
cotton wool dipped in fuller's earth.
These exercises must be done regular.
~ every evening.
Beauty points: Paint Is dirt on
the face, and means dirt on the mind.
Get good sleep before twelve o'clock
at night. Fresh air means fresh
skin; sleep with your bedroom win
dow wide open, top and bottom"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-29
M-t.er of Diet.

"Ilow do ,ou tell the difference De-
tween a yacht and a sailboat?" said
the girl with the inqGiring mind. by
lookin' into the pantry" replied Cap
tain elect. If she carries plenty OF
refreshments and seegars. she's a
yacht. If it's mostly plain victuals
she's q sailhoat. WASHINGTON star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-29
Valuable Information,

Silks have been so fashionable this
summer that hint on their preserve
ton will not come amiss. When they
ere put away they should not be fold.
ed in white paper. for the chloride Of
lime used In bleaching the paper 10
apt to spoil the color of the silk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-29
SAGE TEA WILL
0ARkEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to it,
Natural Color-Dandruf Quickly
Removed

RSmVvSO.
There is nothing new about the
idea Of using Sage for restoring the
color Of the hair. Our grandnoth-
ere kept their hair dark, glossy and
abundant by the use of a simple
Sage Tea" Whenever their hair
fell out or took on a dull, faded or
streaked appearance. they made 4
brew Of Sage leaves. and applied it
t. their hair with wonderfully bene-
fetal effect.
Nowadays we don't have to re.
sort to the old-time tiresorc method
Of gathering the herbs and raking
the tea. This is Gene oy skillful
chemists better than We could do IL
ourselves; and all we have to do i.
to call for the rcady-made product
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. containing Sage in the
proper strength, with the addition
o; Sulphur. another old-timc sca,n
remedy.
This preparation gives youthfu,
color and beauty to the hair. and !.
one Of the best remedies you can use
for dandruff, dry, feverish. itching
scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty.
cent bottle from your druggist to.
day. and you will be SURPRISED =.
the quick results. All druggists sel,
1t. under guarantee that the monev
will be refunded II the remedy 1. M,
exactly - represented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-29
Brain Power Always First.

The average brain worker. II is
cafe 10 alice. if eivth tie preference
between perfect bodily health accom-
panied BY a sluggish brain. and the
discomfort arising from p,l, sical suf-
fering allied to a BRIGHT active brain
IN good working rim would countless
choose the latter.