davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

ton.
ness or her disposition. her natural OK.
preston OF careless Indifference. bnd
giVen place to serious intens,tv do,
notlhg great purpose. PoiBing herself
between two movements, tho pld,no
rays shonc on her forehead. Then dart
ing on her toes to another part OF tho
ring. quick succession Of lights and
shades passed over her brow, q glitter.
Ing dindcm OF sun flashes. Truly God
is wonderful artist, since he can
touch even q dance with celestial pu.
rlty.
Helen stanforth turned to mo, Bull.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06

Last evening DR.. Tape received a tele.
phone message from Susanville, calling
him to that place to attend Billy Westfall,
who had been thrown from the stage,
while the horses were running away, and
badly injured. The Doctor started out at
once, but has not returned as THE MINER
goes to press, so no further details can be
obtained.
Miss Meyers has resigned her position
in the public schools, to take effect as
soon as her successor can be secured.
Though regre,tng to lose her valuable
services in the school,, her many friends
will be pleased to learn that she resigns
to accept more desirable position, as
principal of an establishment with a sin.
gle pupil, whom she will endeavor to
teach to be good-and tame into domes.
titty, withal.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06
Good Freight and Passenger Traffic.

The Sumpter Valley railroad people re.
port freight traffic unusually heavy In the
merchandise line at this special season Of
the year, not to mention the large ship.
ments Of mining machinery arriving al.
must daily for the surrounding mines.
Passenger traffic, especially coming in,
has been on the increase for the past ten
day and can reasonably be expected to
grow to greater proportions from
this time on.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06
Lessons In Lace.

Mrs. Marsh, next door to MINER Office,
will give practical instructions In lace
work. Materials and hundreds Of pat.
ter ms TO select from
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06

Strout, assayer, 36i Bennett Ave-, Grip
pie Creek, established IN Colorado In 1876,
gold (crutible assay, soc; gold and silver,
7st; gold. silver, copper, Sl.so; forty years
practice.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06

Every housekeeper in Sumpter can have
the advantages Of green vegetables, fruits,
butter, eggs and fresh fish the same as In
Portland, at II. O. Baker 4 Co.'S, i4o
Mil street, next to the bank.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06
Private Table Board,

! will furnish private board to a few
desiriag such, at my residence on North
street, near Center. Mrs. c. Z. Duck.
worth.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06
Music Lessons.

Wanted, music pupils, violin and piano.
Address, Charles Q. Morrell. corner Cen.
'er aud North streets. city.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

pencIal Manager ba'|Ilc, OF Inc COI
um bia, came In from Baker City th
forenoon.
Colonel Shut. of the Granite Gem, ha
returned from trip to his old home il
Pennsylvania.
Henry Finger, formerly in business
here, returned for a few days visit and L
attend to some business interests yet re
tanned.
Mrs. W. II. Jackson and young daugh
te, are visiting IN Baker City for week
previous to going to their new home a
Alamo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godirey,th latter's nice,
and Clark Tabor came down from tn,
Red Boy Monday and stopped at the Del
monicO.
Sherii Huntington passed through from
Baker City Saturday, on his way lt
Bourne, where he had some official paper.
to serve.
Judge Travillion, OF the county court a,
Baker City. came up Saturday and wen,
out Bonanza way, where he has some
mining interests.
Tom Mohett, In charge of the Bunker
Hin mine during Manager PenhaIe's ab'
sence. came down Saturday for medical
attention. after being sick with Ia grippe
for ten days.
II. S. McCallum went to Baker City
Monday with the first monthly clean up
Of tho Mammoth mine, the amount Of
which he Is, Of course, not contiding to
the newspapers.
The Rev. Van Dusen. presiding elder
Of the Boise district, In Methodist matters.
returned to his home In Boise City yester.
day, after four days stay with Rev. Mr..
Shannon. Of the Sumpter Methodist
church.
Mrs. Es,ell- Bradley has taken charge
Of the dining room at the Star hotel and
viii conduct the same under her personal
supervision. Mr.. Connell viii retain and
have charge OF the rooms ot the hotel only,
hereafter.
BeardSley & CuShman have moved
their barber shop into the quarters tr-
Gently vacated bv the Van Duvn book
store. IN the Hralv block, the latter hav.
ing gone into the store room with Camp.
bell Il Van Duyn. near the postofiice.
Clifton Cle,ver has returned from q 10
DAYS trip to Prairie Civ, Grant county.
From Prairie CITY to Flvnn's. on the re-.
turn trip. the road was dusty. From
il>nn's to Sump'er the Sleishing was as
good rs he had ever seen l,.-East Ore.
gonian.
Dr. /. l.. Brock has heen appoined Nv
the county court health officer for this sec.
ton oi the county. This viii enable him,
IN connection With his duties as city
physician. TO care Tor the health aud san.
ilarv conditions oi the camp and district
with good results.
Rev. J. r. n. Bell. Miss ESsie Bell
and Miss Jackson, II Baker City, took
part IN an ntrriainment gwen last even.
ing by the Ladies Aid society OF the Pres.
byteriau church. Rev. Mr.. Bell delivered \
verv entertaining lecture on Shakespear
and the youne ladies participated In the
musical program.
I. J. Confov returned to town Monday
after IN extended vi>i, With his family in
North Carolna he has apparently re.
gained his health whi,n, was not good he
tore he lett. and il nov ready tor busy
season among the various mining proper
ties under his ch,rpc, both for eastern
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06

The Capital Hotel Is again under the
management OF Mrs. George b. Tedrowe,
which fact guarantees the best Of service
to all patrons.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06

The large and commodious club rooms
of Dunphy & Gertridge are headquarters
for mining and commercial men.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-06

7. q. Harrison, agent for Giant Pow
der company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
SUCCESS.

Many youth has been hampered be-
cause OF pecularites which he has al
lowed 10 creep into his personality or man
ner, which. if realized by himself, might
easily nave been pruned and trained had
ne only been taught the secret Of habit
forming.
Young people do not easily realize how
much pleasant and agreeable manner
has to do with success. Everybody likes
to be surrounded by agreeable people OF
gentlemanly manners, not by those who
are Sfuit, uncouth, peculiar and disagree
able we are all looking for sunshine
ana harmony in this world. We try to
avoid the dark. damp and dismal places
corcant surroundings. Even command
ing ABILITY will not always counterba.-
ance dlsaSreeable peculiarties. Young
men ana women often wonder why they
lose their situations when they have a
good education ability and valuable ex-
perience. 1t is very often due to some
strlklhs pecuIiarity or unpleasant man
ncrism, which the employer does not like
10 speak about. and ne finds some other
excuse Tor Milling the position with Il more
agreeable person
Employers do not like to have mnrosc
or gloomy people about them. They Iik,
bright, cheerful. sunshiney natures that
look toward the light
Sitrcastc, ironical emploj CS those who
are always lnSinuatinS, finding failit ,n
making innuendoes. are never popular.
stubborn. obstinate. Seifwl.e,, people
VINO always want their own wa and are
selfish aD tut everything, are not wanted
The over bold. the egotisticai-tho.e who
are always Dragging about what t.ey
nave done and can do-arr nor i'll favor
with employers
The tattlers-those who are alwlvs mel
ding and making mischief among en-
planning are the ones who nc:er set on
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
COPETE MINING COr1PANY,
n William Street, New York, Carlo, senora Mexico

not be lost or else they should be mashed
with silver Gr granite spoon while cook
ing until there are no Jumps LEFT. When
they are boiled whole they are put into
water. skins and all and cooked until
tender then carefully peeled and served
with Il syrup made of sugar and water. y
little maple sugar or syrup i a good adj
dition. IL is best To remove the cores
from apples when they are TO be steamed,
and To NIL the holes with brown sugar and
cover tightly until tender.
There are many. almost numberiess
ways. of cooking apples as desert. which
we all do well to look up occasionally,
because they are not expensive and be
cause most of them are simple and easy
to prepare. Everybody is glad to eat 4
piece OF really good apple pie or
steamed. baked or boiled apple dumping.
| 1t Is also good thing to know how 10
combine apples with cream, rice. whites
OF eggs. tapioca rich biscuit dough. or
frtter batter-bread crumbs. too; it is Of
apples and bread crumbs that our
mothers made the good old Brown Bet
~.
The fourth way of cooking apples is. u
preserve them in some way. Most farm
erS' wives know how man! ways there
are To do that. Canned apples are good.
and would be used more III Spies. Green
inss and Russets did not keep. 50 well.
Then apple butter. marmalade. Jelly.
spiccd apples, are all worth being ac-
Quainted with.
1t was interesting to me when found
that "A French cook had some time ago
discovered n way to make bread Of APP
pies. lie Simply selected juicy varieties,
stewed them till Very soft added yeast,
Hour and salt to the mass and made the
bread as usual IL is said TO have been
very good. IL would certainly be unus-
ual.
To the animated apples are apples: but
the housewife ought to be more deeply
instructed in this matter. She ought TO
Know the principal varieties, with me
Island Grcening is the standard pie APP
pie. but for my own part prefer Spy and
King and SpitZenburg tor pies and all
other desserts. Duchess of Oldenburg is
the favorite variety for jelly. though the
small crab apples. like Hyslop. Quaker
Beauty. or rranscendcnt are fully as
good, or even better. OF course each
cook has her own favorites, and no one
could wish to wean her from them. II
she is not well enough acquainted with
apples To know and appreciate the dit
1, rcnces among varieties. she has some
!, thing important still TO learn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
NEW ENGLAND APPLES AT HOME

The New England apple is famous all
over the country. 1t is not that ii Is
bigger. redder. or more juicy. but because
there is more brisk. racy flavor about II
than is possessed by any other apple that
grows. Many Kansas or Texas man
signs over his big. red. more or less
tasteleSs fruit, because il isn't like the
one his mother used to make-pies
of away back In Vermont when he was
a boy. There seems Ia be something of
the Keen New England atmosphere dis
til;ed into the sparkling juice Of our APP
pies. They have a crispness more pleas
ant than the mellowness of the pear.
juic!neSs more fragrant and enttcing
.han that OF The orange. and a color in
many varieties which Surpasses that of
all other fruits. As his teeth sink into
the crisp flesh of 4 Spy on cold January
night. who cares that the chemist finds
IN IL only about - per cent. OF nItrimentI
The are several reasons why New Eng
land women should know more about the
use Of apples. Probably most Of them do
choice receipts in which apples are the
Important ingredient. We should study
new ways in which to serve tins most
wholesome fruit. and to classify methods
CT cooking under special headings tina;
we may more easily call them to mind.
The great reason why We should devise
WAYS TO serve apples often and attrac-
cheap. of fine quality. and give us fresh
fruit in winter which is better and more
satisfying IMAM amy other that We can
tuE even AT a len nlSncf price. II Is
known that wien eaten uncookcd and I'M
peeled. especially when eaten just before
bedtim, tney are uSpful as a laxative.
When cooked in some forms, especially
baked. the: arc valuable food Tor con
va.esccnts
There arc four headings under which
apple users may group the gleanings of
their cookbooks-that is. the fruit may be
served a. uncC okcd, % cooked plain,
60 cooked in deserts. or ca preserved in
some form.
Served uncooked. they may be simply
eaten ont of hand. Ii mellow and we'll
ripenod. they are good pared. sliced thin
and served with cream and sugcr. They
may be pared and sliced in the same way,
and served i'm 4 bowl with breakfast &C.
real of any Kind: and OFTEN in this way
child is tempted 10 eat mush. VINO would
usually dislike Il. Sliced apples are sen
with bread and milk. too, and are said to
be Yer. good
Apples when cooked plain are baked,
Stewtd. steamed or fried OF course APP
pies should always he cored before bak-
ing If change is wanted from the de-
lIShtful. plain-haked apple it Is worth
while to try filling the hole left by the
removal! of tho core with sausage instead
of sugar. and baking as Usual. rms Is
esrec ally good tor supper on a cold n ght
When apples are st-wed they should be
carefully cooked so that the shape will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
the BAR ASSOCIATION
Elects Officers. Decides to Admit Women and
Adjourns Sine Die.

Denver. Col. Aug 23-The American
Bar Association concluded the business of
the main organization at today's session
The education branch held Il meeting,
this afternoon. This evening, the annual
dinner was disposed Of
The general council reported the fol-
lowing nominations: President. L. NJ.
Rose. Little Rock: secretary, John Hink-
ley. Baltimore: treasurer. Francis Rawle.
Philadelphia: executive committee. L. Nj.
more. retiring president. ex-officio: John
Rawle treasurer ex-officio; William a.
Ketcham, Indianapolis: Henry St George
Tucker. Lexington. Va: Charles +. Lib
hey. Portland Me: Rodney \. Myer. To-
wanda Pa, and James Hagerman, st.
Louis.
Among the vice presidents chosen were:
Connecticut Washington F.. Wilcox;
Maine. l.. a. Emery: Massachusetts. NJ.
F. Dckins on. Jr.: New Hampshire Q. f..
Branch; Rhode Island, James Tilinghast.
Vermont is vacant.
The report of the committee on John
Marshall day told of the various eXtr-
cises over the country in celebration OF
the centennial anniversary Of the birth
of the great Judge" Action by the gen.
eral council favoring constitutional
amendment admitting women to member
ship was endorsed.
After a brief address by Presdent-clect
Rose the convention adjourned sine die
The executive committee. this after
moon. decided that the next meeting oi
the association shall be held at Saratoga
n. y. Aug. q. IS and %. 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
MAKING \ MEMORY EOOK.

\ good many Young people ana older
people. too have bcsun the delightful
TASK ~ arranging memory book to re-
cord the happy times the: have had and
the delightful people lacy have met. y
'drge SCrapbooh, strongly bound. with ex-
IRA strips between the leaves to Admit the
paStings and entry Of sour, Mrs. il tho
first requisite. \ pretty uNcrCuNer can
be mace Of denim In blue. green or
brown. or 81 ordinary tan canvas. with
the title in embroidered lettering TIL oIt-
lin or IN gold running through the cen
ter.
The title itself may be rs fanciful and
poetic as one wishes. 50 long as IL il In
harmony with the i,lea-"For Memory :
Sake" The Light OF Other Days. etc.
\ spray OF forgctmenots .. a scattering
~ the blossoms on the outside nr on the
ny leaf inside gives a dainty suggestive
ness -r,
Let the cover he large enough to meet
over the edges and bonnd with n nea;
braid or ribbon stitched on and tied
across the ends and at the front
The filing ~ the pages viii be Accord
ing 10 the tastes Of the maker \ girl OF
- summers has made her memory book
really Very dainty piece OF work. She
selected almost entirely social happen =
inss. using invitations ana other susges-
tive memcntos.
one whole page was given To visit
to friend ut Thanksgiving time. ON
the upper part of the larR" paE" MS
the tag which WIS on her trunk. Indt r
it. arranged in a design. were the liz t.
dinner cards. and 50 on.
AGAIN. on page concentrating a
ciambike given on the rocks OF Il sam
mer watering place. were some sprays OF
the Seawecd that the CLANS were baked
in. dried, pressed and fastened i'm the
book by little strips or brightly United
paper. etc.
Programs Of operas. PLAYS and lee
lures. dance cards. tally cards from wins,
and cuchre parties filled out Inc page.
which showed great variet..
Even insignificant and hnvpplC relic
bring pleasant thoughts and a smile ..
gladness.
The pages can be varied and made at
tractive and artistic with the hep of tn.
brush and paint box. An occasional
sketch in water color or black ard white
often brings 10 mind ve:y vividly the
scene Itself as We'll as the incidents.
Another good idea for the memory
book is To have n page or 80 for the au-
tographs of friends. t.Vcn Itudgh an ac-
Iuaintance drops out OF ones life when
the pages are turned, his name is there
WIN some pleasant assuc.atioa.-Soston
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
PRINT CLOTH RISES.
"A Boom in Fall River Market Follows Abandon
ment Of Cut. ..

FAN River Mass. Aug. 22.-The fail
ure Of the wage reduction movement
is practically conceded by manufacture
erS who have been appointed to push IL.
No formal declaration to this effect
has been made and the question of re-
duction will probably be allowed To
allowed to drop out Of sight without
fuTthe. attention.
There are manufacturers represent
ing many more than the required L.
40. 600 spindles who believe that re-
ductior in wages is needed. but all of
them We're not prepared to enter an
az, cement at the present time.
Some Of them objected to entering
the agreement unless ii included a Very
big majority of the mills, sufficient TO
present a practically unbroken front in
case of strike.
Others would not chance strike be-
cause of existing contracts which e.
Their are allowing them to get out even
or with small profits. II a strike We're
forced and contracts broken the mills
would be liable to losses from resulting
suits.
The announcement of the fact that
there would be no cut down in wages
in the mills OF this city. Sept 2 rs an
nounced by the manufacturers had
considerable effect on the attendance
at the meetings of labor organizations.
tonight. In each case il was unani
mously voted To oppose the wage re-
duction. The action Of the meetings
had been discounted and the officers
Of the organizations We're mostly in
their homes. tonight
The abandonment Of the reduction
movement was followed by slight
boom in the cloth market. which prom
Uses to be maintained. NJ. c. u. Borden
came into the market. this afternoon.
with an offer to purchase all regular
goods On hand at 2l4 cents. an advance
Of lie over the ruling price. He was
followed by other purchasers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
SIMPLY A SHORT SAIL
Taken by Shamrock lI--Sir Thomas Will See
Race. Today.

New York. Aug Blowing to misun-
Outstanding of orders the cup challenger
Shamrock III did not have trial SPIN
outside OF Sandy Hook. today. The fore
noon was spent in putting battens in the
new mainsail and in making some alter
alton and repairs to the yachts rigging.
At p M the hawser with which the
Shamrock was towed was passed out from
the Erin's taffrail and the tow began. Al
4 p M they rounded the southwest spit
and headed out 10 sea. 1t was then 50
late that Sir Thomas and the yachts de
sisner decided il woald he better not to
attempt To sail over any stated course
before dark. ,
So about half 4 mile east of the bell
buoy OFF Sanuy Hook :he tow line was
cast OF the Shamrock Staysail was
broken ont ana under that sail she re-
rurned 10 within a hatf mIie of hcr moor
in. buor in Sandy Hook bay.
She showed wonderful ability TO work
TO windward under that snort sail. J ne
Associated Press tug Unique towed her
the last half mile. until she made fast -
her buoy at L. NJ.
Sir Thomas Upton went on board tn
press boat and said that he and his party
were soing TO take the only day off
they would probably be ;iole 70 have be
fore the cup races. They were To see tine
race OF the Columbia ana constitution on
OYSTER Bay. tomorrow. he said
He announced that the Shamrock wollc
not sail again until Monday but that she
would go out every day after that to take
trial spins over the Americas cup course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
CHINESE PRINCE CHUNG
Will Sc Paid Every Possible Attention b.
Chinese at New York.

New York. Aug. 23-Chnese mcr-
chants in this city ard the Chinese
consul have already concluded clabor-
ate plans for the reception OF Prince
Chun of china. a brother OF Emperor
kwansu Who is expected to arrive in
this city in about a month.
He viii first visit Berlin where he
viii convey to Emperor William an
official expression of China's grief at
the murder of the German minister
Baron Won krttler. at the hands of
BOXers last summer.
All Chine town Is talking about the
coming visit ana will celebrate it as
they have never celebrated anything
before.
Minister Wa Ting Fang and his en-
tire staff will cone to this city to
welcome him. Prince Chun viii spend
70 days in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
SENATOR LODGE IN RUSSIA.
Ms Party Arrives at St. Petersburg from
Moscow and Warsaw.

St. Petersburg, Aug. Ex-senator
Lodge of Massachusetts. and his fanny
have arrived here after Il brief visit 20
Moscow and Warsaw. The senator de-
clares he is merely sightseeing and re-
operating. anticipating heavy work in
the coming winter as chairman of the
Senate Philippine committee.
lie was not willing to discuss either
the sugar or the South African Gues-
ton. When asked if he favored Amer
lean intervention in Central America
il such We're needed to preserve Colon
bian sovereignty and prevent the al
legged plan to unite both canal routes
in the hands of a new. quadruple con-
federation, the senator merely smiled
The senator will leave here within a
week and returns to America in Octo-
Der by way of Berlin.
REPRESENTATIVE Hill of Connecticut:
Just passed through. being 80 days
reaching here from Vladivostock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
CARE OLE TIE Nails.

The condition of the nails is a browning
attraction or detraction of the hand. No
where upon the person is refinement or
its reverse so Enthusiastically marked.
Every woman willing TO take the
trouble can become her own manicure.
Her implements need be but four-a pair
Of curved scissors. a nail tiie a channels
nail polisher and an orangcwood stick.
To soften the nails 50 that they may be
filed or cut without splitting. immerse
The finger tips in Il small bowl of warm.
Soapy water for about 10 minutes Dry
them by gentle pressure and cut the
nails In an oval carve, leaving them just
long enough TO protect the end of the
finger
OF the nail. but dip the pointed orange
wood stick In lemon juice and push the