davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-01
ON ARIA TROUBLE


Ay010 Esf x11knAUnS1s ye8eC40lo GOmQ0UnDAes
Cures Them Iettsrs from ~ ssasaa...
S. Dean Mrs. 1NKHAM write 4
tell you Of the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Comp has done
me. was sick in bed about i've weeks
The right side OF my abdomen PANIED
me and was so swollen and sore that u
could not walk. The ulIIIIIII IL s.
doctor told my hns- H.
band Iwould have to Ss
undergo an operation. Is
This I refused to do s. W t58
until had given yonr g fs
medicine q trial. Be-
fore { had taken ~ IN W. gQgl
one bottle the "a. Iz1 l91fs
swelling be- ksys7kxSSsf 8 (IA ss
gan to disap- I SN 7I L
pear. Z con- 81
tiinued to use -
your medicine W
until the swelling
was entirely gone. II
When the doctor u 5
came he was very A=
much surprised
see me SO much $50. =.
better. nMRs. MARY SMITH, Arlin9ton..
Iowa. 4. IS IE,=:sgE Z, q. 5..s@#z5 + 81 Vs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-01

Be a philosopher but, amid list all
your philosophy, be q man Hume.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28
MOOUIS. ANCIENT AND MODERN.
Ds. ]. Walter Fewkes' Investigations Among
 the Ruins of Northern Arizona.

The opening course of lectures of the University Extension Association was inaugurated "Wednesday night in the assembly hall of the public school by Dr.. J. Walter Fewkes, who deliver ed an interesting talk on "The M0qui Indians, Ancient and Modern.''
 Dr. Fewkes is connected with the Bureau of Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution. Washington. D. C.. and has passed the last ten years in the study 'of the life and customs of the Moaui Indians. He has especially studied the religious ceremonies of this interesting tribe. The Moquis are essentially sun and rain worshipers they being an agricultural people and those two eIe- ments being absolutely necessary for their prosperity. The Snake dance, well-knOwn to the world. is Il prayer for rain. but Dr.. Fewkes states that that ceremony, though startling. is only an item among the other cere- monies of the tribe. One of these he dwelt upon at lengrh-ihe worship of the Great Snake which occurs at the winter sOlstice. The Indians. noticing the gradual increase in the distance of the sun, believe the Great Snake is responsible for i', and in order to pla- cate the serpent and bring warmer Wpnthp am pln bpp, n car.nnny iS ,rona through. The prayer always has the desired effect. The speaker also ex- plained several of the traditions of the tribe.
 During the stay of Dr.. Fewkes in
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28

this vicinity he, in company with B. F. Doney and Photographer Randall, visited the numerous ruins northeast of Flagstaff. Three groups were in- spected-one 30 miles. another B miles and the third 40 miles from this city. The first one, 30 miles northeast. consists of about twenty ruins within radius of mile. Some of the buildings are in good state of preservation. and one which stands on a butte of malapai. was evidently used as fort for the protection of the pueblos. Another ruin in this group contains ten rooms and is in Il good state of preservation.
 The second village, miles further on. is quite extensive and shows signs of long occupation. It had a popula- tion of over 200. being about the size of the present town of Walpi. Dr. between two and three hundred years ago. Mr. Doney has made d number of excavations in these ruins and has been rewarded by finding many articles dear to the collector. It was here he discovered the des.icated body of child wrapped in a cotton cloth, and in Il grave d copper bell was unearthed. This pueblo has all the signs of nasty abandonment. In making the floors of these buildings the Indians first placed logs or timbers across from wall to wall, then crossed the logs with brush and grass, covering all with layer of clay. When forced to migrate to treeless country these timbers were removed from the building and carried to the new site and placed in position. In this ruin all the logs are in position, and only the ravages of time have affected them, thus proving to the in-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
rique and Duck Costumes for Summer
Wear-A Lace Bodice-Khaki is Pop
ular - The latest Driving Coat - A
Picturesque Batiste Frock.



Pique and duck costumes are to be
very fashionable this year. and the
new designs are certainly charming.
Many of the piques are light In weight
and gracefully embellished with de-
signs of embroidery. Colored pique
and duck gowns are built in variety
Of different colorings. A blue duck
costume is made with circular skirt
and some slight fullness at the back.
The sailor blouse is wide, and the
tucker is of tucked muslin. Many of
the smartest piques have the seams
banded with a contrasting color. For
example, a white pique has the seams
banded with a narrow piece of red
stitched with white, the Elton coat
decorated with a red sailor collar with
o band Of white. Cotton canvases in
all colors are in evidence. The delicate
pastel colors are deemed very fash
ionable. One in pastel blue has skirt
aid in plaits, or rather shingles that
reach nearly to the line OF the knee.
The Elton coat opens in the front to
reveal a waistcoat of white canvas
bu oned with two rows of small gold
buttons. The jacket is collarless and
Is ornamented with inch-wide bands
two inches long, with pointed ends,
that form trimming, which follows
the outline of the coat. The sleeves
are plain, and the choker consists OF
finely tucked grass cloth. All Of the
striped piques make charming cos
tunes and they are especially becom-
ing to a stout figure. A simple but
pretty black and white stripe has
plain skirt save for the plated fans,
which are set in all of the seams at the
hem. The sailor blouse has a deep
collar and necktie of soft black silk,
the girdle Of the same material, the
tucks of corded white muslin. Among
the smartest costumes are those of
pure white. The favorits model is
built strictly on tailor lines, all the
seams stitched several times. Butch
ers' linens are novel and bewitching.
This fabric In dark blue, trimmed with
light blue, constitutes an unusual
frock. There is no light blue on the
skirt except the heavy stitching. The
underskirt is trimmed with plating
and the long tunic is buttoned in front
with a row of small pearl buttons. The
blouse has jacket front There is a
deep sailor collar, made double, with
the light blue over the dark blue.
White duck makes the vest and cho
ker. A model of red has a skirt made
with clusters of little plaits in the
sides. The short jacket has an inner
vest OF white, and stitched pieces OF red
ornament the bases.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
Pointed Parasranha.

Rainbows in the eyes indicate love
in the heart.
An empty purse is responsible for
some matrimony failures.
Unless man keeps moving the
world will soon throw him down.
You can seldom judge man by his
actions when he is away from home.
gem is not polished without rub
bing-nor is a man perfected without
trials.
Every time woman loses ninety
eight cents she worries dollars
worth.
A married woman says that dead let
ters are those wife gives her husband
TO mail
Sleep is said to be great beautifer.
No wonder st. Louis is noted for ita
handsome policemen.
A man isn't necessarily intoxicated
because he mistakes one OF the new
spring bonnets for a flower garden.
The man who permits himself to be
baffled by an adverse current will new
er make much Roadway in the voyage
OF life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
Khaki Is Popular.

An undoubted authority writes from
Paris that the khaki cloth is much in
vogue and that it is used to build
many of the chic racing costumes. An
effective model of this strange but be-
coming material has a skirt which is
laid in shingles. The bodice Is of ecru
lace mounted over black satin and held
by high plated belt of the cloth, the
sleeves OF the material laid in shingles.
White crgandies trimmed with black
lace are prominent among the thin
costumes. The lace appears in wide
insertions set in stripes all around the
skirt and bodice between groups OF fine
tucks. Every possible phase of tuck
Ing, every conceivable mode of using
lace Is illustrated In the gowns
this season. Some of the prettiest
summer gowns are made of white
nuns yelling, both in the fine sheer
weaves and the variety called course
yelling. Russian and cluny laces are
especially effective as trimming when
set in around the skirt above the hem
In deep pointed design. Above this
the skirt Is o series of vertical bands,
Joined with an openwcrk stitch. Other
white yelling gowns. with simple tuck
ed skirts, are made very effective with
a wide collar of embroidered white
taffeta edged with applique lace. Or
CANDY gowns are as elaborate as they
are alluring. The pure white ones are
especially beautiful. A lovely model
Just completed has deep overskirt
with bias lines of three widths of
white satin ribbon ranging from one
quarter to one-half an inch in width.
These groups meet down the front
and back and form bias lines over the
sides. The edge of the overdress has a
deep accordion plated fiounce. finished
by triple rows of satin ribbons. The
bodice has deep yoke simulated by
narrow valenciennes and Swiss inser-
tons over the top of the sleeves. The
two kinds OF insertion are joined by
herringbone stitching. Over the shout
der Is deep bias stripe laid In series
of plaits, fichuwise. the lowest edge OF
this finished by. ribbon edged and
lace trimmed ruffie or organdy. The
waist band Is of white satin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

A popular color for canary-birds in
England at present is reddish yellow,
or deep orange. This color, 1t is said,
can be produced artilcially by dieting
the birds on number of different sub
stances, the chief of which is cayenne
pepper mixed with molasses. Dealers
are able to produce particularly de-
sirable shades by varying the guam
tlty of pepper and by adding occa-
sionally little turmeric or madden.
Each dealer has his own formula
which he keeps secret. The plumage
of the birds thus treated is apt to fade.
and they are kept as much as possible
out of the light
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

the center and Jefrrles pus a lor
the jaw. Corbett backing away a.
he neared tho ropes Jeflrlos triea ta s
the body and Corbctt, Dropping NJ,
right toward the blow, shot his Ief. o. 'a
Jeflries' jaw. 1t just grazed the min,
and the failure of the blow to lana
gave the champion his opportun,sv
Quick as fash his left came over sN,
landed flush on the 9aw. All the for,,
Of which Jeffries was cap bic was h.,
hind the blow and Corbett fell like =
stone. He rolled at full length na,~
the ropes, his head pointing toward
his corner. He drew up his knees ss
if trying to rise, but the effort wns
evidently made unconsclously. Then
his limbs Strengthened out again
White stood over the fallen man
counting the seconds. Jeffries mean.
while backing away. He saw George
Considine, Corbett's manager, runnino
alongside the ring carrying a sponge
and made move as II to check him.
but at that instant White tolled the
tenth second and the fight was over
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
BatIste Frock.

A picturesque batiste frock has a
skirt laid in clusters of fine plaits about
the hips, which gives the effect of a
full round skirt. The blouse is made
with clusters of vertical tucks, and is
half covered by a deep, round collar Of
embroidery. The sleeves are full, al
most baggy, and fasten into little
lace cuff at the wrist. Stirring is seen
everywhere, and there will be more Of
1t as the season advances. A lovely
model Of white mousseline de sole has
shirred sleeves that meet lace under
sleeves. The bodice is built with a
sleeveless, short bolero. The skirt is
shirred on the side and trimmed about
the bottom with squares of lace like
those making the little jacket.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
Turnover nolero.

A high turnover is the latest feature
OF the bolero. A model of gray nun 3
yelling. made with full, round skirt
has boloro laid in plaits that form
inverted VS. In the back, which is cut
up In the back to show q high belt of
black satin. The sleeves and chemi-
settle are Of embroidered white muslin.
The collar of this jacket is coat
shaped, high and turned over. The
elbow sleeves are also finished with
turnover cuffs, and the undersleeves
are full. AS the season advances the
bolero is more popular thah ever, and
the majority Of the summer frocks are
built with them. Their variety Is end
less. Perhaps the latest phase Of this
accessory of fashion Is one OF rich bro
cade, to be worn with lace frocks. An
effective ecru lace gown berufsed and
inserted from ham to waistband has
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
The CHICAGO Rnoinr season.

Wherever the most money is hung
up there the horsemen and the better
class of horses will congregate. Such
being the case, Washington park will
this season be the mecca for owners
OF high-class thoroughbreds, as a pro
gram that is sure to attract them has
been arranged by the management.
Purses ranging in value from $500 to
$500 will be hung up, while for the
overnight handicaps $1,000 will be Of
fered, thus making races as well
worth the winning as are some of the
so-called stake events run on many
of the other tracks. The Washington
Park club has always catered to the
highest class in racing, and this year
will be no exception to the rule, the
conditions of the various races as
framed being such as to bar out the
dogs" that serve to make life miser-
able for the better class of horses with
whom they are thrown in. With such
liberal inducements held out to them
the better class of horses now racing
at Cincinnati and st. Louis are sure to
be saved for the big South Side meet
ing, and many eastern horses are more
than likely to be sent on.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

a short bolero of black and white DSo-
cade with an over pattern of gold. The
girdle is of cloth of gold and band
OF the gold embroidered with black
and white French knots encircles the
neck. Double-breasted boleros are also
seen among the latest importations. A
model of gray Grape, the skirt hung
from a yoke of ecru lace, has at the
hem trimming of three waving rows
Of puckered black satin ribbon. The
bodice of gray accordion plated nous
seine de sole is finished by a bolero or
ecru lace, fastened with two rows of
small steel buttons.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
Coming Athletic Events.

July 2-7-United States Golf Asso-
cations annual amateur champion
ship tournament, Garden City, IN. "
Golf Clubs links.
July 4-Knickerbocker Athletic Club
Summer field meeting. Bayonne. N. ].
July 7-English Amateur Athletic
Association annual championship field
meeting, London.
July 15-22-International bowling
tournament, Schuetzen Park, Union
Hill, N. ].
Aug. 2S-Sept. United States Golf
Associations annual womens cham
pionship tournament, Shinnecock Hills
IN. Y) Golf Clubs links.
Sept. S--Labor day athletic carnival
OF Knickerbocker Athletic club, Bay
onne, N. j.
Oct. 4-5-United States Golf Asso-
cations annual open championship
tournament. Chicago In) Golf Clubs
links.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
=. J. MrHale WINS ms ca.n.

7. j. McHale, the race horse man,
came out of the Memphis chancery
court an easy winner. An order was
issued last week releasing all of his
horses, and McHale viii now go cam
paigning to St. Louis and Chicago
McHale and Mrs. Wellman have been
in lawsuit for two years over john
ny Hale, Mrs. Wellman claiming a
half interest. The entire string, except
the horse in question was attached
under bill in chancery. On trial the
bill was dismissed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

"Pat" o'Dea, Wlsconsin's great
kicker, was at Notre Dame recently
and there is a rumor the Australian
will secure the appointment of foot
ball coach in Father Morrisseys in
stltution. o'Dea has been the main
stay of the badger team for the last
four years, and Coach King has intro
duced system in Wisconsin which
was built around O'Dea as the prin-
eipal factor. While his great ability
as a punter and drop kicker has al
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

of-pearl buttons arranged In four
groups of four buttons each.
A very charming feature of the
waist is deep yoke of tafreta laid IN
the tiniest box plaits and finished with
lapels treated in the same way. The
lapels are bordered with narrow
band of green-blue velvet. and there
is belt of tho same ribbon at the
waist finished with stylish bow
The sleeves are pointed over the
hands and are also bordered with the
ribbon velvet. The neck is completed
with stock of plated taffeta, which
rises in round points just back of the
ears The bodice is becoming to both
old and young and can be worn with
any handsome skirt at formal after
noon functions.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
Eggs, Newport STYLE.

Soak one pint of bread crumbs in
one pint of milk; beat eight eggs very
light and mix with the bread crumbs.
Have ready saucepan In which you
have melted two tablespoonfuls of
butter and pour in the egg mixture;
season. as the eggs are scrambled, with
salt and pepper Cook as quickly as
possible without burning. Serve ON a
hot platter and garnish with small
triangles of buttered toast
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

The play of Robinson Crusoe" is
now given In one of the Paris theaters
with four animals in the cast of
actors. These are a goat, monkey.
paroquet, and chief of all, dog who
enacts the part of Robinson's faithful
companion. Toby" The dogs real
name Is Faro, and a writer in La
Nature says he will respond to that
name only when in the street or at his
masters home, but ON the stage he
answers promptly to the call, toby"
When Robinson shoots bird, Toby"
runs and picks 1t up, climbs up lad
der into Robinson's hut, and gives the
bird to Friday" who acts as cook.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
Stuffed Turnips.

Select one quart of medium sized
turnips; peel and boil them in sailed
water until tender, drain, cut a slice
from the top of each, scoop out half
the middle with teaspoon, mash the
part taken out, with salt, pepper, butter
and the yolk of an egg, and fill the tur-
nips with the mixture. Put back the
slices cut off, brush over with the
beaten white of an egg, set them in
baking dish and brown in hot oven.
Serve hot.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

The beauty and richness Of after
noon waists increase as the season
grows older.
The bodice of an effective one is
made of the heaviest taffeta silk and
covered with renaissance lace. The
back and sides fit the figure closely.
while the front droops slightly at the
waist line. The opening is daintily
finished with box plat of taffeta
which is trimmed with small mother
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
Calf's Liver with Fine Herbs.

Take fresh Calls liver and cut 1t
iAto slices of equal thickness and
shape, dip the slices IN seasoned -four
and fry them in rounding tablespoon
full of butter until a dark brown.
When done remove the liver from the
pan, add little more butter and
tablespoonful each of chopped parsley
and onions and two tablespoonfuls of
mushrooms. Fry the herbs until done.
add a tablespoonful of -four, moisten
with coffee cup of stock, if you have
1t; not, with warm water, and when a
sauce of the right consistency is form
ed put in the liver and let 1t warm
through; season with salt, pepper and
a little lemon Juice and serve very
hot.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

The opposite Of rest is not work. 1t is
restlessness, an one of the popular
'quick-lunch counters" is its exponent.
The modern time-saving young man.
says keen satirist, gives his order be-
fore removing hat or coat, thus econo-
MIXING fifteen seconds. When his orr
der arrives, he gets his fork into 1t as
1T appears over his shoulder, and cleans
the plate before the sauce appears
which thus has to be eaten by itself
Cups of coffee go down in two swal-
lows. Little piles of cakes are cut in
quarters and disappear in four mouth
fuls; and the really accomplished
luncher assimllates his last quarter Of
cakes. wiggles into his coat and pays
his check at the desk at the same mo-
ment. The next he is half block
away In pursuit of receding trolley
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

ways called out the profound admira-
ton of the public, there has been a
doubt as to his all-around qualities as
a football player. His ability as
coach has not been proved, and the
kangaroo punter will have a chance
to show what he can do with the good
material in Notre Dame.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

The Associated Jewish Charities of
Chicago have taken laudable step
In abolishing henceforth all balls,
fairs and charity bazaars as methods
of swelling their fund. They have re-
solved to give of their means according
10 their ability. and promise that their
already magnificent philanthroples
shall not suffer by the change. Gem
tiles may well ask themselves IL their
own Entertainments" are not sorse-
times repulslve rather than attractive.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

Minnesota alone produces approx
mately about S00O0,000 bushels OF
wheat, or about one thirty-seventh OF
the total production OF the world. or
this she is able to export two-thirds.
or the Dakotas, not having begun to
reach their limit of productiveness,
North Dakota raised in 1898 $4,000, 900
bushels. and South Dakota $4,000, 900.
Oregon produced 24,O0O.O0o bushels.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

Since logs cut ON timber lands leased
by the government of Ontario must
henceforth be manufactured within
that province, many Michigan lumber
mills are being removed to Canada.
The millmen seem to take the matter
calmly. Other philosophers and all
statesmen should do the same. Cam
ada Is only doing as, under like condi-
lions, the United States would proba-
bly, do, and If we were to be generous
we might even congratulate her on
finding a new way to increase her
trade and population.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06
Doughnuts.

One pound of sugar, yolks of four
eggs, one tablespoonful of butter, one
tablespoonful of molasses. Mix to-
gether; add one pint of sour milk or
buttermilk. one teaspoonful of soda in
little water, and enough -four to stiff
en- into dough of moderate stiffness.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

An interesting discovery. showing
another link between the living forms
of the old and new worlds in former
ages, was announced at recent meet
Ing OF the Cordilleran section of the
Geological Society of America. Some
bones discovered at Glen Eyrie at the
foot of Pixies Peak proved to be the
remains of goat-antelope. unlike any
animal of the kind now inhabiting
America, but closely resembling the
antelope of the Himalayan region in
Asia. Other bones found in the same
place belonged to a slender-limbed
species Of horre now extinct.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

Surpiice bodlees for summer have
the fullnoss from the shoulders grace
fully shaped into pointed yoke by
drawing very narrow satin or velvet
ribbon through a slightly wider opea
work insertion. These are carried
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

A new island has recently sprung up
near the northwest coast OF Borneo,
opposite the town of Labuan. Its for
nation is connected with the earth
quake which was observed on Sept. ri,
last year, near Hudat british North
Borneo).
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-06

Myer-"Those chorus girls are GER
tainly well trained. They keep stem In
such excellent time"
Gyer-"Oh, that's easily accounted
for They have clocks in their host
cry"