davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
The Smartly -Gowned Yacht Woman

patterns with entire fingers. of course
instead Of the shortened pieces which
appear on the old-fashioned accessories
Washable Kid Gloves.
Washable kid is having decided
vogue at present when the weather is
still cool enough to make gloves pos
sible. These come In rather heavy
glace kid and are far more satisfactory
than suede. for they do not soil Sc
| readily. As everyone knows from ex-
perlence. the suedes have to be cleaned
after each wearing. The glaces. how
ever. gather less dust and are therefore
proving themselves eminently satisfac-
tory.
There is one thing to remember in
buying such gloves. and that is the ne
cessity OF getting them sufficiently
large; otherwise, after the first cleans
ing they will surely split at the seams.
To wash them. ordinary soap and water
are all that is required, so there is no
disagreeab1e odor OF cleaning fluids.
Since Patrick green came into vogue I
saw observed all manner of use OF the
bright color. At first it appeared on
the hat trimming. then In touches at
throat and belt, while now chiffon wells
of vivid green are twisted around hats.
and oarasols of this new shade are a
tainly, and carriage frocks OF pongee
or dain;ily embroidered batiste in nat
ural zone are given a charming dash
when shaded by bright green parasols.
II this new tint has taken as a color.
pcnsee has certainly gained a strong
foothold among gowns and coat fabrics.
for nothing like its popularity has been
seen here. Especially smart are the
long coats intended for traveling--that
is, when one is running in from the
country for day in town. These coats
are so loose and light that they may be
worn over a shirtvaist and add very lit
tie In the way of warmth.
The French model of looseness is the
enc oftcnest chosen, and for trimming,
simple stitched straps are considered the
smartest thing. Sometimes there are
bread collars and revers banded with a
shade, but usually the coat
is kept all OF one tone. For more dressy
occasions lace bands and apoliques lend
quite an elaborate air to such garments,
and then the very short or three quarter
length may be selected.
Silk Coats the Fad.
In regard to silk coats, it may be said
that they are the fad of the season.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

fare moiishly and above the two-inch
hem is a strap Of leather Of the same
width held to the skirt by many rows
of stitching. By all odds these are the
p.ettiest golf skirts seen and on cool
days when worn with knitted scarlet or
green vestee, spotted with white, the
golf girl makes a bright and picturesque
spot against the grass covered links.
One doesn't bother much about what
kind of head covering to wear when
playing golf-almost anything in the
way of an outing hat is proper so long
as IT is becoming. Nine times out of
ten a girl prefers to wear sunbonnet
or 70 barohendcd. and with sleeves
rolled up. for II is so much easier to
play with arms and head unencum-
bered.
Lace Mitts Again.
BY the way, did you know that lace
mitts are TO be the fashionable covering
for the hands this summer We are to
return to the quaint style which our
grandmothers introduced and the very
handsomest silks and airy summer
frocks are now TO be worn with beauti-
full lace mitts. either in white or black
Truly they are lovely little novelties.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

frocks made up in styles which suggest
yachting.
Pongee is pre-eminently the modlsh
fabric for shirt waist suits and one can
get this cool looking silk at prices rang
ing from 80 cents to s1.5O yard. There
is one point to observe particularly
when selecting pongee, and that is its
weave. for some of the silk is extremely
warm and wrinkles dreadfully.
The main thing in regard to a gown
for sailing-that is, when actually man
ipulating sheet and tiller-is comfort
combined with service. Cloth that is
ruined by a dash OF salt spray is utterly
useless TO the young woman who sails
her own catboat. Blue. tan. or white
serge make very smart costumes for
such occasions and a natty sailor blouse
cannot be improved upon for appearance
and ease. The skirts OF such dresses
are made TO escape the ground by about
two inches. Broad sailor collars made
OF some contrasting color and solidly
stitched with white, trim many of the
newest styles.
Novelty for Golf.
The golf devotee is being offered some
thing of novelty this season in the
way of shepherd check skirts. These
come in black and white. blue or red
and white. or the same colors combined
with black. and as the checks are nearly
thrce-quarters of an inch square the cf-
feet is very smart and dashing.
These. too, are made two inches from
the floor and the entire skirt is laid
in about five deep Lox plaits which
meet and are stitched Nat to the knees
From this point they are permitted To
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

TINE great servant girl problem
certain Washington women have
i taken it in hand, and propose to
solve IL. and the lines along
which they are going to proceed to this
end, are interesting.
The poet Milton is responsible for the
assertion that nothing lovelier can be
found in woman than to study house
hold coed" Very recently a prominent
Washingtonian was heard TO express ex-
actiy the same sentiment, the only dlf-
ference being that his mode OF express
sion was after the emphatic style which
characterizes the twentieth century.
According to this gentleman, no charm
which woman might possess could
compensate for lack of ability on her
part TO manipulate successfully the com
plicated household machinery. for though
We can live without friends. we can live
aiihout h0ots.
A civilized man cannot live without cooks,
he remarked in conclusion.
Without doubt the servant question is
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

instead of the shortened pieces which
appear on the old-fashioned accessories
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Silk Coats the Fad.

In regard to silk coats. it may be said
that they are the fad OF the season.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
Saved Him From Torture.

There is no more agonizing trouble
than piles. The constant itching and
burning make life intolerable. No posi-
tion is comfortable. The torture is un-
ceasing. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures piles at once. For skin diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds of wounds
it is unequalled. j. S. Gerall, St. Paul,
Ark, says; "From 1865 [ suffered with
the protruding, bleeding piles and could
find nothing to help me until | used De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
completely cured me" Beware of coun-
terfeits. r. G. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
A Thoueand Dollars Thrown Away.

Mr.. w. W. Baker, OF Paipycw, Neb.,
writes: "My wife had lung trouble for
over fifteen years We tried number
of doctors and spent over Il thousand dol
lars without any relief. She was very
low and lost all hope, when friend
suggested trying Foleys Honey and Tar,
which | did; and thanks be to this remedy
it saved her life. She is stronger and
enjoys better health than she has ever
known in ten years. We shall never be
without Foley's Honey and Tar and
would ask those afflicted to try it," i.
Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
ALL SORTS.

There is probably no disease or condi-
ton of the human system that causes
more suffering and distress than piles.
TABLERs BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
cures them quickly, without pain or
detention from business. Price, so
cents in bottles. Tubes, IS cents. l..
Taggart.
Never marry but for love, but see thou
lowest what is lovely
Foley's Honey and Tar is best for
Group and whooping cough, contains no
opiates, and cures quickly. Careful
mothers keep it in the house. L. Taggart
A poor man who takes rich wife has
a ruler, not wife.
Don't let the hand of time paint wrin-
kles ON your face. Keep young, by
keeping the blood pure and the digestive
organs in a healthful condition. HERBINE
will do this Health is youth, disease
and sickness brings old age. Price so
cents. L. Taggart.
Not "What has she ?" but '.What is
she?"
The most reliable preparation for kid
ney troubles on the market is Foley's
Kidney Cure. L. Taggart.
Who says he loves and is not wretched,
lies.
Are you nervous, run down, weak and
dispiriteG? Take few doses of HER
BINE. 1t will infuse new energy, new
life into the exhausted nerves, the over
worked brain or muscular system, and put
new face on life and business. Price,
30 cents. L. Taggart.
In hunting and in love you begin when
you like, and leave off when you can.
Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due to
the disease being so insidious that
it gets good hold on the saytem before
it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure
will prevent the development of fatal
disease if taken in time. L. Taggart.
To begin love is mans choice, but not
to end it.
Nervous children are almost always
thin children. The "out-door-boy' is
seldom nervous. WHITES CREAM YER
MIFuGE is the best preventive of nervous
ness. 1t strengthens the system and
assists to that sort of flesh, which creates
strength and power of endurance. Price,
20 cents. l.. Taggart.
A man declares his love, a woman con
fesses hers.
You can help anyone whom you find
from infamed throat; laryngeal
trouble, bronchitis, coughs, colds, etc,
by advising the use of BALLARD HoRE,
iiGg,M,nn iiGCUMn SYRUP: the great remedy for
coughs and colds Price, 25 and 80 |
cents. L. Taggart.
To love for the sake of being loved is
human; but to love for the sake of loving
IS angelic
FoIeys Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack of la grippe. 1t
heals the lungs. L. Taggart.
In their first passion, women love their
overs; in all the others all they love is
owe.
When pain or irritation exists on any
part OF the body the application of
Snow LINIMENT will give
orompt relief. Price, % and 80 cents.
L. Taggart.
Love is a deep well from which you
may drink often, but into which you may
fall but once.
Winter coughs are apt to result in
if neglected. They can
DC soon broken up by using Foley's
Honey and Tar L. Taggart.
The best love, like the best wine, flows
without pressing,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
Headache Causes.

Headache is usually caused by living
in poorly ventilated rooms, overindulgence
in food Or drink, insufficient exercise,
mental strain, excitement or malaria
Krause's HeadacheCapsules quickly cure
the most severe cases aud leaves the head
clear and cool. Price 25c. Sold by L.
Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
Cold Cure for Busy People.

Many people neglect a cold because
they say they have no time te attend to it.
Krause's Cold Cure is a remedy which
can be taken without danger while per-
forming your daily duties, and will relieve
the most aggravated case in "a hours.
Price 25c. Sold by /. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
N ever Had O Cold

since [ began carrying package of
Krause's Cold Cure Capsules in my vest
pocket. | take one whenever I feel cold
coming on. It's easy. Price 25c. Sold
by i. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
VITAL WEAKNESS

and PrOStratiOn from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific
No 20, in use over 40 years, the only
successful remedy.
$1per vial, or special pa aokage with powder for SIS
Sold by Druggists, sent postpaid receipt OF price,
HUMPHREYS NED CO., Cor. William s. yorh
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27

A fence between, makes love more
keen.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27

The fruit that can fall without shaking
Indeed is too mellow for me.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27

Heaven has no rage like love to hatred
turned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-01
HOW MILK IS TAINTED.
Disagreeable Flavor Is Due to Neg
lected Pasture Fields and Care
Iessness of Mixers.

The most unpleasant taste of faint
ed milk which appears in good deal
that is shipped TO market in the fall
and winter is due to large extent to
the condition of the pasture fields and
the carelessness of the mixers. Moth
ing probably prejudices city people
more against drinking milk than to
taste this disagreeable flavor. Dairy
men who are careless in their methods
do great deal to condemn milk as a
daily diet. More and more people are
coming to the conclusion that milk
forms the best diet provided by ma
ture, but people will not drink it SO
long as they have their sense of clean
illness and healthfulness offended by
this disagreeable odor which comes
from careless milking and feeding. II
the trouble could not be remedied
there would be some excuse for its
existence, writes C. S. Walthers in the
Massachusetts, Ploughman.
Most of the odor and tainted flavor
comes from weeds allowed to grow up
in the pasture field. These weeds are
ignored by the cows when the pasture
is good, but when fall comes, and there
is little else to eat in the fields, they
will eat weeds. Now these weeds abb
solutely produce no good at all. They
do not nourish the cows nor make
milk. They simply faint the milk,
cream and butter, and spoil its chances
of sale. Therefore, the dairyman who
permits the weeds to grow in the pas
ture fields in the autumn is prac-
tically injuring his own interests at
both ends. The weeds which are sys-
tematically rooted out and cut down
every summer and fall cannot long
persist in growing, and the combat will
become easier and easier every year.
But one seasons crop that is allowed
10 produce seeds will counterfeit the
good work of several years on the part
of the dairyman.
The matter of cleanliness in milking
is one that should not need emphasiz-
ing, and yet the dirty, filthy methods
followed on 80 many farms is sufficient
evidence that careless methods are
still followed. The milk that has a
cowy flavor is tainted by the dirt and
filth that drops in the milk pail Care
less mixers are responsible for it, and
they should receive their lessons in
cleanliness by those who handle the
milk. If we would but remember that
all such tainted milk hurts the whole
business, and in most cases ruins the
dairyman who practices the methods,
there might be less poor milk shipped
to market, and less poor butter made
on the farm or creamery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-01
WORTH CULTIvATING.
Facts and Figures which show That
Our Dairymen should Cultivate
Home Markets.

The American home market for
dairy products is the one that should
engage the attention of American cow
keepers. We have the best market in
the world and a market that is con-
tinually increasing its demand. Many
of our states and territories do not
make enough butter to supply their
home demand. In a recent report of
the dairy commissioner of the state of
Washington we find that last year that
state imported from other states AGO.
900 pounds of butter and 1,413,0O0
pounds of cheese. Though there are
200 creameries and 100 cheese factories
in the state, the supply of dairy prod
ucts is that much short. The popula-
tions in these western states is increas-
ing at great rate, as well al are the
populations In the great cities of the
country. Although some of the west
ern states that import dairy products
are really So situated that it would be
possible to produce the dairy foods
needed, yet the habits of the people are
such that no great and rapid advance
in that direction can be looked for.
They are absorbed in other pursuits
that they deem more profitable. These
markets are susceptible of great de-
velopment, and with proper methods
of distribution the amounts consumed
would be very much greater than at
the present time.-Farmers' Review.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-01
cows FOR THE DAIRY.
Why Farmers SouId Raise TheiF
own stock Rasher Than Buy IL
In the Open Market.

1t is exceedingly difficult to get a
good COW without raising her. Once
in awhile farmer or dairyman will
pick up good COW from some farmer
that does not know good cow when
he sees her. But the intelligent farm
ers, and especially the professional
breeders, prefer to hold. onto their best
animals and sell off the poorer stock.
If the buyer wants the best cow in a
herd he is charged prohibitive price
or one that is SO high that he is likely
to find little profit in her, when the
cost and risk are taken into considera-
ton. The dairyman that depends on
buying all of his cows will get beaten
many times, or, rather, he will beat
himself. The writer remembers one
man that purchased springer" to go
into his dairy. The cow had wonder
full udder and gave very large flow Of
milk it was, however, of very poor
quality. AS the milk went into the gen.
eral mass for sale by the quart, the
question of richness did not count for
very much. But what did count was
the fact that in about four months the
COW began to dry up, the milk product
having fallen to so low point that she
was hardly worth milking. Moreover
the COW had the very bad habit, even
when in full milk, of holding up her
milk at every little cause of excite
ment. The man had paid for that cow
a larger price than was being asked
for other cows that had smaller nd
ders. Taking the year as whole she
was one of the poorest cows in the
bunch. This goes to show that man
that buys COW on her appearance can
not by any means be sure of the kind
If cow he is getting. Hence the
necessity for the farmer raising his
own cows and keeping them after they
are raised,-Farmers' Review.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-01
The Four Track News.

There is much of education and enlight-
eminent in the dainty little monthly maya
zine, THE Four-Track News" which comes
to us from the editorial workshops of the
passenger department of the New York
Central a. Hudson River Railroad Company.
Its pages are filled with interesting matter
regarding travel, our expanding commerce,
and the development of our transportation
facilities. The January number is devoted
largely to California, the idea OF the editor
being to give special attention each month
to that portion of the world to which people
are at the time travelling. The leading ar
ticle on this subject is The Land of the
Sunset Sea-" written by Luther l.. Holden.
Other interesting features are Egypt Then
and Now" by George FADE; "The Ro-
nance of Reality" by Jane w. Guthrie; a
sketch of Hudson, New York, by II. r.
Bryan, and much that is entertaining in
verse and well-edited departments. There
are also valuable contributions on the cul-
tivation of prunes, olives, grain and sugar
beets. so cents per year, 5 cents per copy.
Business communications should be ad
dressed to George II. Daniels, General Pas
senger Agent, Grand Central station, New
York city.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-01

of decrepitude. His family Bible is
still preserved, and it shows that the
date of his birth was written ia years
ago.
Surely few words from this remark
able old gentleman, who has had ia
years of experience to draw from,
would be interesting as well as profit
able. A lengthy biographical sketch is
given of this remarkable old man in the
Waco Times-Herald, December A, 1898.
A still more pretentious biography of
this, the oldest living man, illustrated
with double column portrait, was CIV
en- the readers of the Dallas Morning
News, dated December II, 1898, andalso
the Chicago Times-Herald of same
date. This centenarian is an ardent
friend of Peruna, having used it many
years.
In speaking of his good health and
extreme old age, Mr.. Brock says:
"After a man has lived in the world
as long as have, he ought to have found
out great many things by experience.
l think have done 30.
zone of the things have found
out to my entire satisfaction is the
proper remedy for ailments that
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-01
AERATION OF MILK.
An Arrangement That Will Work
Satisfactorily Under Any and
All Circumstance.

It is somewhat difficult to properly
and quickly cool down warm fresh
milk when set in the large cans, says a
Michigan farmer in Hoard's Dairy
man. For this purpose the narrow
shotgun cans, by 20 inches, are far
more preferable.
1t pays to use some standard device
for aerating and cooling the milk
drawn fresh from the cows. The
aeration of warm milk is very impor-
tant when several cows are MIXED.
For a small quantity of mild in shot
utilized. The accompanying cut illus
trates it's construction and use.
Procure a good hand bellows and
have a tinsmith solder on a small tin
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-01
The OLDEST man IN AMERICA
Tells How He Escaped the Terrors Of
Many Winters by Using Pe-ru-na.

are due directly to the effects Of
the climate. For III years I have
wifhsf0Od the ckangeabie climate
of the United States.
~ have always been a very healthy
man, but of course subject to the lit
tie affections which are due to sudden
changes in the climate and tempera-
ture. During my long life have known
"a great many remedies for coughs
colds and diarrhoea.
II had always supposed these affec-
tions to be different diseases. For the
last ten or fifteen years have been
reading DR.. Hartman's writings. have
learned much from his books, one thing
in particular: that these affections
are the same and that they are proper
ly called catarrh.
GAS for DR.. Harfman's remedy,
Pe-ru-ns, I have found II to be tho
best. If NOT the only, reliable REM
edy for these affections. II has
been my standby for many years,
and Iaffribufe my good health and
extreme old age to this remedy.
at exactly meets all my require
ments. 1t protects me from the evil
effects of sudden changes; it keeps me
in good appetite; 1t gives me strength;
it keeps my blood in good circulation.
/ have come to rely upon it almost en-
tirely for the many little things foR
which need medicine.
~ believe it to be valuable to old
people, although / have no doubt 1t is
just as good for the young. should be
glad il my sincere testimony should
become the means Of others using this
remedy, because believe it to be the
greatest remedy of this age for ca
tarrhal diseases.
when epidemics of la grippe first
began to make their appearance in this
country was sufferer from this dis
ease.
81 had several long sieges with
the grip. At first I did NOT know
that Pe-ru-na was q remedy for
this disease. When heard that
Ia grippe was epidemic cafarrh, I
tried Pe-ru-na for Ia grippe and
found 1t to be Just the thing.
1T has saved me several times from
siege of the grip. feel perfectly
safe from this terrible malady so long
as / have Peruna at hand. / hope that
DIR. Hartman may live to be as old as
am, to continue the good work OF
teaching people the value of his great
remedy, Peruna.
Very truly yours,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-01

ISAAC BROCK, citizen of NJ An-
| nan county, Texas, has lisfd for
ia years. For many yearsShe re-
sided at Bosque Falls, eighteen miles
west of Waco, but now lives with his
son-in-law at Valley Mills, Texas.
A short time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pic
ture. In his hand he held stick cut
from the grave of General Andrew
Jackson, which has been carried by
him ever since. Mr.. Brock is digni-
fed old gentleman, showing few signs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-01
SIMPLE MILK AERATOR.

tube, with rose" attachment at the
bottom, somewhat like that shown at
A in the cut. b represents a brace
soldered on to make the attachment
more rigid. A clamp can be attached
at c to fasten to the edge of the can,
though the bellows can be easily OPP
Grated without. 1t may be necessary
to extend the tube of the bellows to ID.
This arrangement will work salts
factorily in quickly aerating can of
warm milk, and can be done while the
can is setting in water to cool down.
Have the cans in pure air when pump
ing air to the bottom of the cans.