davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

May 6-1l-state Y.MC.A. Convention.
Pueblo.
June l1-July i9.-Summer Term, State
Teachers College, Greeley.
June 1S-20.-State Sunday School Con-
vention, Colorado Springs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03
DANIEL X. PEARsoNs,
PhilAnthroplst

small colleges. chiefly In the Middle
West. died in sanltarium. compara'
lively a poor man, Pneumonia with
complications due TO old age was IN
cause.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

Knicker-A month ago / told lie
on the water.
Bocker-Well?
Knicker-I cut open the fish l
caught today and found he had swal.
lowed IT.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03
col. Marble Dies In N,w York.

New YorR.--coloncl John ~. c, Mac.
bile, one Of the best known men n n.
nance Ia southern California. died In
New York
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

Kink-Your son is pursuing his
studies at college, isn't he?
Dink-I guess SO. He's always BE-
hind.-Judge.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

And many married woman thinks
It's up to her to assert her indepen.
dence by abusing her husband.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

Spokane, WASH, Woman Endures Ter
rible Suffering.
Mrs. ]. A. Schoonmaker, 127 8. Pine
st., Spokane. Wash. says: II grew
30 weak could scarcely do my house.
work and was often confined to bed.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

The more promises a man make
the more he doesn't keep.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-03

Garfield Tea keeps the liver normal Drink
before retiring.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
w. B. Moses e Sons
Fine Household Linens

% Fine Table Damask; yards long Was 500
Now $40 2A yards long Was $3.50 Now $1I5. =
so Fine Hemstched Huck Towels large size slightly
soiled. Were 60c and SOC. Now 37Iac. .--.-,
so dozen 22x22 Fine Irish Bleached Damak Napkins Were
$3.50. Now 500. .....=-
25 dozen 1896 Bleached Huck Towels red border Were
$120. Now $1.0O dozen y. .r...
200 dozen 1Sx1s Cotton Dice Napkins Marked down Soc
per dozen. =
Is dozen Fine Bleached Fish-eye Damask Towels; hem
stitched Were 31c Now 25c ....-.
25 dozen Extra Heavy and Closely Woven Double Thread
Turkish Bath Towels. Were 35c. Now 25c.
Is Fine Irish Bleached Daas Pattern Cloths yards wide
8 yards long. Were $500 Now $400
10 dozen 26inch Fine Bleached Damask Napkins. Were
$780, Now $500
dozen 26-inch Fine Fubeached Moravian Damask Nap
kins. Were $500. Now $3.50.
15 Asbestos Table Pads protect your table from heat
moisture 48-nch-Were $3.50. Now $3.50. 54nch-Were
$500 Now 800. 60-inch-Were $500. Now $500
18 Fine Bleached Moravan Hemsitched Teacohs. We're
$175 Now $1.25
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Upholstery Fabrics

50-inch Silk Armures, all
50-inch Silk Damasks, all
50-inch Tapestry, assorted
5O-inch Tapestry. assorted
5O-inch Tapestry, assorted
Imperial Linen Velours,. all
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

3
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
THE ADVENTURES OF KITTY COBB
By James Montgomery Flagg

||lk3{F El5l7S,' -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

II may be because of a deplorable hack OF
originality, but the fact remains that after
q person has anXiously gone through list
OF gifts the prices Of which are within the
limit set. has rejected them all as being IN
suitable to the person IN mind. she decides
on a half dozen handkerchief. or even a
single one, as being pretty and useful pres
snt and one that is likely TO be satisfactory
10 giver and recipient alike.
II can be made original with very little
trouble In the nrst place, embroi6er or
have embroidered in one corner the mono
gram or initials .: the one for whom the
handkerchief Is intended. A pretty idea is
10 cut out your friends signature from the
bottom Of q letter. place It against the win
dow pane with the handkerchief on top. and
trace the name in pencil upon the linen then
embroider In outline with white cotton.
Instead of sending It IN the regulation
holly covered box in which It came from the
shop, incIose # in a dainty japanese en-
velope. repeating the monogram or name
upon the envelope in water colors or crayous,
or lettering in a Christmas greeting.
Another oriental way OF doing up Christ
mas handkerchief is to take two Japanese
crepe doiies, place a little sachet pad be-
tween them, and lace them together with
narrow ribbon. tying q bow in the center OF
each side. Then, having folded the hand
kerchief into q quarter square, lag It on the
top dolly. dtagonaily. and slip each corner
OF the handkerchief under bow OF ribbon.
Write q greeting on a little japanese hand
painted place card and slip 1t into the fold
Of the handkerchief.
Fine sheer handkerchiefs are easily made
At home and cost much less than when
bought at the store. Instead Of hemming
the edges they should be rolled French fash
lon. Dampen the thumb and frSt finger OF
the left hsnd and roll as finely as possible as
you continue to sew. The lace edging or
insertion that you trim with should be sewed
on with the same stitch that sews the roll.
In other words, the roll and edsing are sewed
at the same time.
So seldom Is there anything new intro
duosd in the line of handkerchiefs that any
thing out of the ordinary Is sure TO attract
attention. The latest handkerchief novelty
has the appearance Of an ordinary handker-
chief. 10 made Of fine material with hem
stitched border. and may have a small en-
broidered figure in the corner. The novel
feature Of this handkerchief is that 1t Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
The Handkerchief as a Gift.
By LOUISE CUNTON.

made with q four inch diamond shaped center
OF white yetTsteen outlined with nne lace
edging. This csnter takes the place Of The
channels. SO essential to the handbag toilet
OF the average young woman Powder can be
busted upon the channels velvet center. and
It Clings to the nappy face even better than
to the surface Of . channels skin. Being con-
cealed in the center Of the handkerchief, Il u
never noticed when in ordinary use or when
carried loosely in the hand The center
laundsrs as perfectly a. the balance Of the
handkerchief. making It an deal article
whether with or without the use Of powder
1t Is easily made and would make an at
tractive gift II placed in fancy holiday
box
Two handkerchief, either plain hem
stitched or embroidered, Will make a hand
some corset cover with the addition OF lace
insertion. sdgtng, and ribbon. Take one
handkerchief and cut in two pieces from
corner to corner; then take the other hand
kerchief and cut in two pieces the same way;
then take one Of these pieces and cut in
halves from corner to corner again. There
are now three large triangfes and two small
ones. Take two Of the large pieces for To
bottom. with the other large piece ftttnE
= lHo IOp. EidSe GIIlAAI pFcCe at SdC1 Sun
All these pieces are put together by double
row Of insertion, forming a straight ohbonE
piece when finished. II cut as indicated. one
can readily see how they are pieced together.
Edge the top and bottom with beading to
run ribbon through, being wider at the bot
tom than at the top. Put double row OF
insertion down each side at the front, the side
which buttons over having also q rune OF
lace The straps for the arms are made from
bands Of beading or embroidery edged with
lace. This corset cover may be increased IN
size simply BY adding extra rows Of insertion
and beading.
The fine linen handkerchief, with hem
stitched edge and Mexican drawn work deco
ration, is a suitable one from which to make
q sailor collar, pointed at the back. for .
young girl. You have only to fold II three
cornerwise and make a scissors slash from
one corner In to one inch beyond the exact
center. Then place the handkerchief round
the neck and trim away a little OF the linen
at the back and sides of the neck. slope II
gradually down to the front points Bind
this cut edge with q narrow strip OF linen.
Guns to match may be added by cutting .
duplicate handkerchief diasonally in half
and binding the raw edges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
TheWorking Girl 81 IomeRights
Bv ALICE MASON.

assistant relieves her Of part OF her duties.
But a sense Of flial respect and devotion
compels this same girl when imposed upon
in the home to refrain from asserting her
rights and refuse to submit to an injustice.
And II a girl did assert herself thus, nine
times out Of ten she would involve herselfin
greater difficulty than that avoided.
The business man recognizes that valu-
able ernploye begins to lose value when her
physical strength shows signs OF waning.
And the success Of his establishment de-
pends on valuable assistants.
So, for no other reason than the success OF
the home, and especially where the burdens
of that home rest or the daughters Shout
ders. the mother should do everything TO
foster her daughters strength and happi-
ness.
woman 1 know Is the mother of three
breadwinners. two boys and one girl. The
girl Is understood and frail. The boys are
big. husky, fellows. This mother expects the
girl on her return from work at night to
assist her in getting dinner and TO do most
Of the after dinner work. II the girl makes
any arrangements for a theater or a Sunday
outing to the exclusion OF the mothers de-
signs on her time and services there is always
friction. The mother IS terribly aggrieved
and complains OF the daughters lack of con-
sideraton for her. As matter OF fact. this
same mother INDUCES in q midday siesta
daily and is in robust health. But the big.
husky boys are excused from even trip
to the grocer's on the plea that d" they're too
tired after their days work" II the daugh-
ter made that plea her mother would say:
You never want to do anything for me, any
way"
Perhaps it is thoughtlessness, born Of close
and continued association with and reliance
on the girl from childhood up TO the point Of
her entry into the business field, that shapes
such attitude Of mothers.
The father has not the mothers excuse of
ignorance Of the actual difficulties and hard
ships of the girl who works But even he
sometimes overlooks the home rights Of the
breadwinning daughter
One father took his daughter to task one
night because she had not offered to assist
her mother. He said, Lillian, you should
be ashamed Of yourself, allowing your moth
er to do that work"
why can't Helen help her. father she
asked. She has not been standing all day
as have and she is not tired"
Helen has her lessons to study" he re-
piled.
Nothing could have been more unreason-
able than his view. Helen, Is. and big,
strong girl, gets out Of school at 2:30 every
day. Her afternoons are usually spent at
a chum's house. But Lillian knew there was
little use to argue, for Helen held first place
in the fathers affections She choked back
the reply she framed In her mind. which was
a strong assertion Of her rights She knew II
she were to express It her father would have
rebuked her for impudence.
The parent who with unkind criticism or
taxing household duties adds to the burden
of the girl who works not only courts disas-
ter but also incurs almost criminal la
bility for II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
The Veil as an Aid to Beauty.

hat detracts from the face II must be sacri-
feed for the sake OF becomingnese.
One must have an exceedingly clear, white.
skin to wear a blue or purple veil. and the
brunette must also avoid pure white. The
veil which Is made Of black and white threads
interviewer is the most becoming to most
faces. and q black veil Of fine mesh is always
safe But be careful in buying veil with .
large lacy pattern. II there Is the least blem-
ish on your complexion the pattern will show
W rather than conceal It. and 1t Is only .
certain type Of large. regular featured WON
an who can add to her looks by . vel et<heD
kind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

It Is long step from the veil of the orient
which 10 used to hide the charms Of the east
ern woman to the veil as it Is worn by the
modern woman as a means Of enhancing her
beauty. For. although the arst purpose Of
veil 10 to protect the face. there are wells and
wells. and a well chosen one adds the last
touch to q smart costume, while an unoecom-
ing one can make even a pretty girl appear
homely.
In regard to the color Of veil. there are
two points to be considered. the hat and the
complexion. The latter. however, is the more
Important. and IL veil which matches the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
Seen in the Shops of Paris.

Some OF the new blanket bathrobes are
sIashed At the sides like Chinese coat
The fine plain nets continue to be used for
guimpes. almost to the exclusion OF other
sorts.
Many Of the sleeves on evening gowns are
nothing but bands or strings Of brilliants
= +
Among the most luxurious Of fur coats are
the white erTnines. fringed with little black
tails.
Tiny edges OF fur are seen even on the chif-
fon blouses Ermine is a fayorite for this use
Brilliant golden browns, chocolate, mahog-
any, seal. and sable are among the new
shades.
All the richest velvet evening wraps have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

rich fur collars and borders, and the Innings
are gorgeous Affairs.
A mum novelty is made Of ostrich striped
with fur. Ruche pieces TO match are made
for the neck.
Civet cat with white brOadcloth is one Of the
new combinations. Fur bands on the skirts
OF such suits.
&
The lovely new wing sleeves made oftrans-
parent stufIs are a charming feature seen in
some Of the new gowns.
=
Crystal buttons are more than ever in
favor The ball shape comes first. then odd
oblong and pointed sorts.
4
Many OF the prettiest tailored costumes OF
the year are Of green cloth, fur trimmed.
In fact, fur Is everywhere.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

mis- Jackson
eyes were red. She
removed her hat and
coat without the
usual " Good morn
ing " to her friend.
the assistant cash
Ter. She was afraid
her voice would be-
tray her.
But in a swift
glance she caught q
sympathetic loo X
from her friend. It
opened up Miss
Jackson's reserve,
and in q tear choked
- .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

20. MabeL I'm the most unhappy girl
In the world, / believe. Altover what mother
said 70 me this morning at the breakfast
tablet It hurt me so cried all the way down
town She told me that never thought Of
any one but myself, that I was one Of the
most selfish girls she ever heard Of.
You know how badly I've wanted to hear
grand opera But never felt could really
afford to attend Last night Margaret Board
man telephoned me about a quarter past
that she had 81 seat she would let me have
for 81. II cared to use II. You know made
some extra money last week on that work for
Mr.. Jones so felt within my rights In using
81 Of 1t for the ticket. Mother was over at
Aunt Susan's for dinner when Margaret
phoned me. She had never expressed any
keen desire to hear opera at any time. So
went myself
" But every bit OF pleasure was spoiled for
me this morning when at the breakfast table
mother reproached me for my selhshness. o.
It was so unfair OF her to have accused me OF
selhshness Of all things! Since started 10
work it Just seems as though I've had to 90
without every pleasure that other girls know.
In all these seven years not single week
have ever failed to turn into the family
N-~N0~' NV HS'oAi I'm cS-QuoEtcIs OF my
earnings.
e. .
I've helped with the household dutie.
IN every possible way. Last night, Of course
In my rush had to leave the dinner work
for her to do. I don't know whether or no,
that was the real cause Of her complain.
ing. But, o, she made me 50 unhappy
Miss jackson is but one OF many girls whose
home problems are more dificult than thos,
met In the once.
II Miss Jackson's mother and all other
such unkindly exacting mothers could see
things in their true light they would be APP
palled at the unhappiness they consciously
or unconsciously cause
Instead Of tightening the burdens Of the
girl who tolls all day they add to them by
imposing household duties or sewing duties
or other taxing duties And nine hours OF
the exacting, coIshning work Of the aver
age business girl is about all that should
be expected Of her.
In the ONCE when the girl begins to fee
that inroads are being made on her strength
by overtaxing work she presents this fac;
to her employer In plain business terms. He
gives her fair, square hearing and II her
claim proves to have Substantial grounds Al
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
Special Nugget Service.

OTTAWA, Dec. 1s.-The liberal leader Lavier bitterly attacked tho United States yesterday when speak ing on the question of the Monroe doc Urine in parliament. He held up the fate of Cuba as warming to all the countries on the continent as to what the Monroe doctrine really meant.
 Tn return for it's assistance in de- stroying the Spanish power in Cuba the United States made the Cubans pay the heaviest penalty that a people
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
BOY MURDERS FATHER
 FOR BEATING BROTHER

meanors. Yesterday something hap pened which caused the old man to whip the oldest boy unmercifully. Young Martin seemed 10 have been driven to uncomfortable rage by the shrieks of his brother and while the chastisement was being carried on he stole a gun from a rack and emptied It's contents deliberately into his fath- CTS back. Rickart died almost imme. diately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
HYDROPHOBIA
 GETS DOCTOR
MAN DIED IN TACOMA AND GIVES
 oIsAEsE TO DOCTOR.
Special Nugget esevleA

TACOMA, Dec. 13.-Emile Bleedom a farmer. died last night here of hydrophoba and Dr. Rach who att tended him Is now hastening on the way to Chicago for treatment. having become infected with the awful dis ease. Soon after the death of his pa . tent the doctor experienced the un- mistakabie sensations which herald the approach of the strange attack and he lost no time in catching a train. In spite of the fact that he treated Bleedom himself he has firm faith only in the Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia. and this is the treatment which he will take in Chicago. if he can reach that city alive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
BILL TO CUT SHORT
 PRESIDENTS TERMS

many members of the house have ex- pressed themselves as hostile to the bill and the fact that Bartholdt Is a republican will not help it as demo- crats will probably be suspicious of such a suggestion now that a demo- cratic government is going into power
 Those who favor the bill seem to be taken by the advisability of prevent ing a man like Roosevelt from holding power too long,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
Special Nussst osrvIsA

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. i3- Win presidents of the United States be limited In future to one tetIo of four years?
 Representative Bartholdt yesterday introduced a bill which will so limit the time of occupancy of n. White House should it become Iaw. iLi t Is quite possible that the bin will ba- come a law. At the present time
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
Nugget Special ossvlsA

Los ANGELES. Dec. l3.-One of the most revolting crimes on record was committed here yesterday when Martin Rickart. aged i3. shot and killed his own father because the lat ter was beating the eldest son of the family.
 The father IS said 10 have been se- ere almost to the point of cruelty when punishing the boys for misde.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
DEMOCRAT GETS
 B0WMAN'S SEAT
MAN ELECTED IN ELEVENTH PENNsYlvANlA DISTRICT
 UNSEATEO.
Nugget Special SsrsleA

Nu99et SpoetoJ SoFVtoA WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 12.- Because of corruption practiced in his election campaign Representative Bowman of the Eleventh Pennsylvania district has been unseated and c. B. Mclean. the democrat has obtained the seat.
 The evidence showed many glarins acts of unfair dealing and very little difficulty was experienced in reaching the conclusion that the democrat was entitled to the election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
BEN M'kINlEY
 PASSES AWAY
UNCLE OF LATE PRESIDENT
 DEAD IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13.-Benja- min Franklin Mckinley. uncle of the late President Mckinley, died in this city last night. He had reached d great age and was pioneer of this state in whose story he took rather an important if quiet part. During his nephew's administration he frequently visited the White House and became familiar with all the leading men of the time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
CANADIAN LEADER
 ATTACKS J. $.

could pay" said the speaker who went on to declare that Cuba is today noth- ing more than a dependency of the Washington government and coun- try in all of whose affairs the United States still interferes. Lavier spoke at length and with a good deal of heat Many members seemed to agree with his remarks while many others show. ed unmistakable dissatisfaction.
 Imported Psau Psau Waters at Pc let's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
THE NEW EAGLE. The homo Of straight whisksys.
MARRIED AND PARTED.

". A. Boyce filed suit yesterday against Veronica BOyce for divorce. They were married at Pocatello. Ida. in 1892 but have not been together since 1897. Before Mir. Boyce came to Alaska. the complaint says. she de- serted him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
Nussss Special Service,

CHRISTcHURCH. New Zealand, Dec. is.-Captain Scotts Antarctic expedition is believed to be in serious trouble and the steamer Terra Nova sailed away today in the hope of bringing relief.
 Very few details have been given out of the real condition of the expedition
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
RAGING DOCS
 THE SUBJECT
NOME OFFICIAL ANSWERING LETTERS FROM OUTSIDE hU.
 MAINE SOCIET,Es.

Several letters have been written by men who occupy public offices in Nome and will soon be forwarded to Dr. Stillman of the New York Au- mane Society to show that dog rac- ins is by no means cruel but, to the contrary. leads to the better treat ment of the animals. Amongst those who have written are Mayor Gilmore. Marshal Powell. Captain Sundback. clerk of the court cad secretary treasurer of the Nome Humane So. ciety, Ward Estey. clerk of the school board and Mrs. Darling.
 The opinion of some of the Nome society is said to be that races over 100 miles in length may over-tax the dogs and that betting is not right but in every other respect 1t considers the sport harmless.
 The San Francisco society has also taken up the matter and also threet- ems legislation dealing with the sub ject. In answer to a letter from Cap tain Sunback pr. Stillman protests against his defence of what is tn- defensible" and Marshal Powelfs let- ter answers this attack by saying that Dr. Stillman has evidently preJu- aged the case and tha tthe only hope of getting the doctor to agree with ones views is to adopt the doct ,rs' own views.
 Delegate Wickersham and others will now be communicated with and the malamute promises to come into the real limelight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
REPR|vED AT
 LAST MOMENT
ONE OUT OF FIVE WHO WEh TO HANG TODAY ESCAPES.
Nugget Special Service.

SALEM. Ore, Dec. l2.-John w. Taylor. one of five men who were to hang here today. has been reprieved and his sentence commuted. Taylor killed a man named A. H. Perry in Harney county.
 All hope is about abandoned for the other four condemned ones and the wholesale butchery will probably he carried out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13
BASKET, BALL TEAM.

Tho following team will represent the Kennel Club tonight: Thompson. O. F.: Broste. F.;; Montgomery, F.: Lewis. C.: Began, c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-13

veu have meet likely figured ysu- saving on your fuel and groceries. Let us figure you . greater savins on your winters meat. Phens Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.