davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
Rottle-Wasliny for Lace.

The dainty laces that are so thin
and delicate that they are popularity
known as "spider-web fabrics will re-
quire special care In renovating and
cleaning. In fact, it is impossible to
wash them without injury by any of
the usual methods of laundering. The
plan of bottle washing is the only safe
method of cleansing them in the hands
OF any one but a professional; and,
indeed, it is claimed that this is the
method frequently employed by FRO
1essional lace cleaners. Whether this
is true or not, the method has proven
perfectly satisfactory for the house
wife who is the possessor of laces too
delicate to be given into the care OF
the laundress.
Select O smooth round bottle and
wrap the lace around it as tight as pos
sible without injuring the lace-this
will prevent its wrinkling in the wash
ing. Sc that it is smoothly and even
ly rolled and baste the strips together
by taking few stitches here and there
after it is on the bottle to hold it in
place. Wrap piece of old muslin
ever it, baste this in place also, then
tie string around the neck Of the bot
tie to hang it up by.
Now let this 60 through the wash
ing, boiling and rinsirg waters. as you
CO the other white clothes, squeezing
and working it with the hands care
fully to prevent it becoming deranged.
Hang it or the line, and when quite
dry take out the hastings and unwind
the lace. 1t will he as smooth is if
ircned, and will have the appearance OF
new lace. Several thicllnesses OF it
1nay be wrapped on the bottle if care
IS taken to keep it perfectly smooth.
as one would wonder how the washing
can penetrate to the under layers Of
lace first wrapped around the bottle;
but when the soaping, the boiling and
the rinsing have been thoroughly done,
the lowest layers of the delicate lace
will be as thoroughly cleansed as the
outside wrarpiEgs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
Why Women Like Fiction.

Do women find in fiction the roman
tic element they crave, and perhaps do
not find in sufficient quantity in life?
How otherwise are we to account for
their devotion to novels, without which
the story-writer would fare but i'll up
on the slim diet of an untitled purse,
and the publisher share the disaster?
If Mr.. Carnegie should be able to keep
out of libraries, as he suggested, all
fiction under three years old, it might
safely be said that the women would
be against him-which means that the
they could not be dcne. Women like
new fiction; they want the book that IS
"just out" If 1t is historical novel,
they feel that they are gathering in
formation, Heaven bless them! If it is
a romance, pure and simple, they for
get over it's pages the domestic trials
of the morning or the afternoon. 1t
does them no more harm than has been
done for countless generations. For
women are nourished upon fiction from
the days of their birth. Our girls are
reared III an atmosphere rarefied and
cleared from ali impurities. The
world is shown them through a rose
tinctured glass. Here, dearest, is
city, wonderful city Of happy homes,
of beautiful art, of heavenly aspiration.
And these-these are men, noble, high
minded beings who will always guide
and teach and protect you. These other
are women, levlier than everything
else." And so on. Fiction without dis
elimination is fed to the girl who
looks with heaven-given trust into the
eyes of her well-meaning teachers. And
when she becomes woman, the naDlt
has sent it's roots into her soul, and
he she happy or pensive, she reads nc
ton, With men it is different; They
do not expect from life what women
do. When they read novels it Is to for
get the rigors of business, to enter de-
liberateiy q region which they know
does rot exist. But women can seldom
quite believe that it does not exist. TO
them life Is romance. If it does not
turn out well, 50 much the worse tor
life, and they turn to books, where the
happy ending is fairly sure to DC
counted upon. In women's love TOR
fiction there is something more than
superfcially apparent.-Harper's Week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
AMA HoVSEAoLD
:19a RECIPES
$780, %

Maple Ice Cream.-Scald one and
a half cupfuls of milk, add one cup
full of hot maple syrup; add, this
slowly to the yolks Of two well beaten
eggs; turn all into the double boiler
and cook until the consistency OF a
soft custard Or thick cream; strain,
then add one tablespoonful Of vanil-
Ia and one pint of cream freeze.
Scalloped Tomatoes and Rice
Wash half a cupful of rice; let it
soak for two hours; put in the bot
tom of baking dish a layer OF
stewed tomatoes, then a sprinkle OF
the uncooked rice; season with salt
and pepper, then another layer of TO-
matoes and rice, and so on, until the
dish is full; bake for 80 to 40 minutes
in quick oven.
Pineapple Snerbet.-Peel and re-
move the eyes from a medium sized
pineapple, then crate it. Put in bowl
with two cups of sugar add the juice
of two lemons and one orange, the
grated rind Of half the orange and one
Quart of water. Let it stand two hours
and run through fine sieve. Put it
in the freezer and when partly frozen
ad the whites of the eggs and finish
freezing.
Scotch Shortcake-Cream one cup
full of butter and one cupful of sugar,
add two eggs we'll beaten; one tea
sroon of vanilla and work in gradu-
ally one pound of sifted -four; turn
the dough out on Toured board;
roll out; cut in rounds or squares;
ornament each with strips of candied
lemon peel or sugared caraway
seeds; put them in ungreased tins
and bake in a moderate oven.
Salmon Curry.-Chop fine half a
medium sized onion and fry in one
tablespoonful of butter until a little
Drowned; add to it the liquor from
the can Of salmon and half cup Of
water; simmer five minutes, strain
and return to the fire; add half
tablespoonful of flour rubbed smooth
in a little cold water, one teaspoon
of curry powder, one teaspoon of lem
or juice, salt and pepper TO taste;
when boiling add the fish broken In
large pieces.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Virtue consists in action.-Dutcl
proverb.
Love grows with obstacles.-Ger.
man proverb.
He who would rest must work.
Italian proyerb.
Praise the sea and keep on land
French proverb.
Dress slowly when you are in a
hurry.-French proverb.
The bad man always suspects
knavery.-Spanish proverb.
Many shun the brook and fall into
the river.-German proverb.
The unfortunate know who are
their friends.-Italian proverb.
Favor oft avails more than reason
or justice.-Portugue proverb.
If you would have your work i'll
done pay beforehand.-Italian prov
erb.
A good word quenches more than a
calldron of water.-Pcrtuguese prov
erb.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
The Home Instinct in College Girls.

The Home Instinct in College Girls.
The home-making instinct is delight
fully evident in the social life of COL
leges for girls, writes Jeanette A.
Marks in Good Housekeeping. All the
little Sunday evening suppers in their
own rooms from which LEY rise say
ing: "Well, hasn't this been quiet and
homelike!" and all the attempts to
make home out of one or two rooms,
are evidences of this instinct. So.
ciety houses or society rooms are sim.
ply larger efforts to make larger homes.
AS in the case with any home, these
houses which the members Of So
cieyt build and carry on afford whole
some problem; the economical making
of an attractive place which shall be
comfortably furnished and arranged.
College girls frequently have means
but seldom wealth. There is necessity
for economy, and these unfedged
home-makers learn to spend money
wisely. They do not give five dollars
for a two-inch bronze pug dog and
ninety-fve cents for a Aimsy, spindle
legged chair intended for gliding. They
discover that durability as we'll as ex-
penditure is a part of economy.
1t is we'll that these homes are not
controlled by the tastes Of two or three
members, but by the entire society. The
advantages Of such republic are
many; no bad taste, no eccentricity, no
extravaganza of furnishing can pre-
dominate, and at least happy me-
dunn" Of good taste is the result. Re-
sponsibility for such house, whether
it be in the process Of evolution or
complete, has direct educational
value. The student quickly discovers
that she has the latchkey to a house
which is Old Dutch, or Renaissance,
Italian, or Elizabethan, or colonial in
architecture And she soon learns,too,
not only the characteristics of the ar
chitecture, but also of the furniture
and general arrangements. ,>-..,. go.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
Juvenile Modes.

Silk collar and cuffs preferably OF
white taffeta) are innovations on little
boys suits, but are trifle too outre to
be generally popular: Besides, one
small boy would have their freshness
marred in one wearing.
Basket weaves in both wool and
cotton stuffs are very fashionable for
children's clothes.
In summer top coats for boys, the
shapes are loose and rather long. The
MILDLY REFER of blue or red and the
tan covert box coat are the leading
favorites.
Black and white have a monopoly
for leather belts for Russian blouse
suits for the diminutive man.
While some mothers still cling to
the three-piece suit Of knickerbockers,
fancy-rufIled blouse waist and jacket,
it is not worn by the children of up
per tendon nor has it the smart ap-
pearance of the palmer Russian blouse
style:
Wnlte is the color for excellence Of
the season for girls wear, and white
gowns, white coats; white hats OF
cloth, pique or silk; unrelieved by any
color, are the height of vogue.
Smart little hats for very young
girls 10 wear with white pique suit
or coat are of white pique in a broad
sailor shape, with narrow, small crown,
and banded with black satin or black
velvet ribbons, with long ends at the
back.
Khaki-colored linen, with a white
collar and white belt, makes an ex-
ceedingly smart suit for either little
boy or little girl.
Another attractive style is a white
duck sailor suit trimmed with bands OF
light blue linen stitched on. and a
black silk scarf. A black scarf is the
correct thing no matter what color the
sailor suit.
Figured materials are not fashion
able for young girls this year, except
in fowered and striped muslins and
thin fabrics.-Philadelp Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
BIG BARBECUES,
Editors and Mayors to be Entertained
at AtIanta's Fair.

Editors and Mayors to be Entertained
at Atlanta's Fair.
Atlanta's big Fair will give two great
barhecues in October, one to all the
editors and the other to all the mayors
in Georgia.
The editors 'cue will be on Satur-
day, October 11th, and the mayors on
Tuesday, October 14th. Everything at
the fair will be free to the editors and
mayors.
Secretary Frank Weldon says that
the fair vii, spend s500.O0 a day on
free attractions and amusements.
One of the features will be a man
carrying woman on his shoulders
and riding bicycle across wire 100
feet above the ground. There will be
a trained bull which is crack pistol
shot; acrobats and performers, fire.
works and midway that never sleeps.
This years fair will try to bring out
the largest and finest exhibits OF cat
tie, swine, sheep and poultry ever seen
at one show. There will lie races
every day and fireworks every night
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
2Y(HSAIoh TV@,
\5s'8;A|rto9.TTttMI{n{Q' t9.Tt

Among new ribbons is one Of crepe
de Chime.
Bands of cloth trim some stylish
gowns of ,nohair.
Sashes of tucked chiffon are dainty
things to wear with thin summery
gowns.
Summer negligees of thin lawn are
trimmed with wide bands OF Valencien-
nes lace.
Short stole ends finish the front OF
some of the round turn-doWn collars,
the kind the grandmothers used to
wear.
A dainty accessory for the summer
evening gown is a sash OF tulle trim
med with lace insertion and finished
with a lace ru:fle.
Black currants and their foliage are
used for hat decoration, while wreath
OF heliotrope and white poppies makes
an effective garniture for black lace
| hat.
Batiste comes with flowered borders
and with borders of contrasting
shade embroidered in white. Gowns
of this are usually made with a double
skirt.
Hop sacking is worn to a consider
able extent and in the delicate tones
makes an especially effective costume.
ivory tinted hopsack patterned with
little punches Of violets represents one
of the newest designs.
A new wrist bag Of silver has
round of silver bracelet to slip on over
the hand, and from it two silver
chains extend to the bag, which is
long and narrow. Another popularity
Of the bag is that on the front of it
and attached to the frame, is change
purse in silver.
The smartest dressmakers are using
woolen laces in profusion for all kinds
of lightweight cloth gowns. They are
sometimes white, sometimes cream OF
sometimes match the gown in color,
and are found in the form of inlets,
vokes, trimmings, and even as whole
coates mounted on satin or taffeta. 1t
is much like the old fashioned Yak
lace, which might be used instead II
one chanced to have any laid away.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
Smart Outing Modes.

Outing gowns are such a prominent
part of the feminine wardrobe just
now that q few Of the very latest and
most correct suggestions are inter-
esting.
Of course; all outing gowns these
days have a short skirt, not an unbe-
comingly short one, but just the right
length for comfort. Side and box
pleated models are the latest, but those
with tucks, SO stitched that they stim-
ulate pleats while being perfectly fiat,
are most popular. These tucks run al
most to the foot of the skirt, where
they are allowed to flare.
In materials, pique, linen, galatea,
denim and duck are the most favored
wash fabrics. Wash silks; so much
cooler than the stuff that need starch,
yet bearing laundering quite as well;
make ideal outing suits.
Pongee, so fashionable this season,
Is also found among the desirable fab.
RIGS for cutting and is now to be had
In SO many attractive colorings that
many very smart suits may be made
from it. Gray, dark blue or tan pongee
piped in white both looks and is de-
lightfully cool.
While many outing costumes, ex-
eeedingly swagger ones, too, are made
perfectly plain, yet braid in two or
three fiat rows is a much used garni-
ture. Hercules braid is used on the
wooden stuffs, while any one Of the
innumerable kinds of wash or cotton
braids are used on the tub" gowns.
Broad for the moment is better style
tnan stitched bands for trimming. But
touch, are all small, and are of pearl,
silver or gilt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
Care OF Brushes and Combs.

A girls idea of neatness is some
times like the ostrich's idea of con-
ctalment-he will hide his head in
the sand and rest in the comfort that
he has eluded observation. Often girls
who wash their hair persistently give
never a thought to the care Of the
brushes and combs. A specialist says
that ilair brushes should be washed
once week at least, and If used on
hair in which there is much dandruff,
twice G week is not toe often
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
S$$E;2|;S[egglA|9|EEzy : =
w "a ~5Sy >ESSS4E
\
i $}&BEhEFIT}&
WI Y, y
Securing Wavy Hair.

A simple contrivance for producing
soft waves in the hair is made of rub
Der in colors to match the shade ofrle
hair. 1t is fiat, about quarter of an
inch at the widest part. At one ED
is tiny knob and at the other small
ring, while through the centre runs a
narrow slit. Through this opening the
strand Of hair is drawn and the hair
wound around the curleE: A rubber
cord loops into the ring and is pulled
over and caught on the opposite knob:
The wayihess is secured much more
quickly than by other methods, and the
rubber does not in any way injure
the hair.-New York Sun:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
COVERINGS for Polished Tables.

If the summer coverings for polished
tables are made at home, it should be
remembered that a close ftticg cover
of some soft fabric of the flannel va
riety should first be fitted over the
polished top and coruHrs. The domcs
flannel or white oVt!ua flannel is SUIT
al le for the purpose. This prevents
the stiff holland from scratching the
sl-:face. as might otherwise be the
case. The high finish of the piano top
needs similar protection.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
Couldn't Get Within Range.

Zone of these guns can throw a
projectile 16 miles"
"It wouldn't do me any good. My
mother-in-law lives 80 miles from
here."-New York Press.
A Sad Spectacle.
Hewitt-There warn't dry eye in
the house when l had finished my re-
marks.
Jewett-It's enough to make any.
body cry to see man make a fool Of
himself.-New York Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
An Effective Way.

"They say" said the young lrama-
tist. that I shall have to cut my play
down, but I really don't know where
to begin"
"Why not start at both ends" his
candid friend asked, "and work to-
ward the middle?"- Chicago Record
Herald,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
SUM TOTAL

Just land enough to till,
And food, starved mouths to I'LL
And faith to find Gods will.
For more than these hath nome
Sweet toll from sun to sun,
Sweet rest when toll is done.
Ambition is but vain,
Pleasure handmaid Of pain;
Fate follows in her train.
An humble life-then creep
The shadows over Sleep
And Silence. dim and deep.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

Ask Your Dealer For Aliens Foot-Ease,
A powder. it rests the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching.
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen
Foot-FRse makes pew right shoes easy At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac-
rept no substitute. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsled, Leroy, y. !.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
a N!aman,s Temper,

ga woman's love may grow cold,"
gays the cynical bachelor, "but her
temper will remain a5 hot as ever. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
The Op:iunist.

Grandpa-Well, Horace, we haven't
caught any fish; it's hard lines.
Horace-But we had good luck dig
oin' worms.-Chicago News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

FITS permanently cured. No Ats or nervous
ness after first days use OF Dr.. Kline's Great
NerveRest orer S2trial bottle and treatisefree
Dr. Ri KLINE, Ltd. 9S1 Arch St. Phila., Pa.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

Mrs. .Winslow's SC othiny Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inhamma-
tion ,allays pain cures wind collie. Csc. abottle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

Rev HIP. Carson, Scotland Oak. says. "Two
bottles Halls Catarrh Cure completely
cured my little girl" So!dby Druggists, 75c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

Out of 452 members of both houses
of congress 23S, or more than one
half, are college graduates.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

The lawyer doesn't believe that every
man is entitled to his opinion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

The man who admits his own weakness
has lost half the battle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28
paonJe KilIed by Reasfs.

Elephants killed Sc persons in In.
dia last year out Of 22,2ea killed BY
wild beasts .--.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF
es cough cure.-J. w. O'BI1EN, s22 Third
Avenue, NJ, Minneapolis, MIMI, Jan. 6, 1900
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

The horn of plenty can easily be blown
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

Spruce grows nearer the arctic regions
than any other tree.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

Procrastination is a word that carries
r,it
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-28

thank your mother, and tell her | ac-
cept her invitation with much pleas
ure."
Just then latchkey ratified in the
door and the professor entered. He had
to pass the parlor on his way to the
stairs, and hearing slight move
1nent he looked in.
Why, Billy!" he cried, and sprang
forward.
And the last thing Mabel saw as she
slipped away was the two men wildly
shaking hands and humping each 9TH
er on the breast.
They had Quieted down when Mabel
and her mother came to announce din
ner, but the professor colored up when
he saw the ladies.
Mrs. Benham," he said, permit
me to present my friend, Mr.. Gilbert.
Miss Benham, Mr.. Gilbert" Then he
added hurriedly: ''Mr. Gilbert and 1
VIII dine at the hotel this evening"
Sorry to disappoint you, dear boy"
said the newcomer, but l have an
other engagement
MAY l ask where?" inquired the
professor.
Here" replied the newcomer, as he
followed Mrs. Benham to the dining
yoom. Then, when they were seated,
he turned to the hostess. Madam" he
said, "am to infer that you have a
prejudice against the people of the
stage?'
Certainly not" the lady replied.
But why do you ask such a ques-
Iion?"
Because Prof. Jim Philips here
quite neglected to state my business, %
said the newcomer with quizzical
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11

SAFES.


SAFES, all sizes, carried
in stock. Sold on payments Factory
price. Mllisen once Supply Co.. Wichita
I2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATE
RlAL.-KiOwa Agency Anadarko. OKLA
hcgna. October .. ls2
Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals
for Building Material" and addressed T.
the Undersigned viii be received al this
agency until O'Clock ?. n. OF November
p. lSl-- Tor furnishing and delivering az
the Riverside and Rainy Mountain
schools about $50 feet G. lumber. = 80
shingles, doors. Windows etc a f1ii Est
and description Of which can BE- had upon
application 10 The undersigned
Bidders must state clearly iH their bids
the proposed price Of each article The
right IS reserved 10 reject any and all
bids o. any part OF any BID = deemed
for the hesr interests 81 the service Al
supplies offered under contract VII De-
subject . a rigid inspection hefcrs zc-
ceptanCe OF e1ectsou thereof Zach bid
must oe accom- panied hT 2 certified check
OF draft upon some United States de-
pcSitory OF solvent Eattorsl hank made
payable 70 the order q 1ne rrrr-nfs-
s-o1er of Indian A1airs for u least rva
per cent ct the amount 81 .he proposal
which check or draft wiu - forfeited "a
thc United states IL case any bidder O
bicters securing az award shah al 10
promptly execute the contract Eith good
ard s5lfficient sslretiez, osherwiss 20 De re-
TUNED q tie uitter
FOR further tnf.--ztfor apply 10
JANIS r RzSILTTT
<. 5. LE1laa Agent
t44-E1-rzz-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11

FOUND.
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEW ITERs-Bought. sold, repaired
and rented. All makes. Sold on pay
ments. Millison Oflce supply Co,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
she aa1ieha uTu Eagles gnesdau aoruil 77oueaher l. 1902
CLASSIFIED
WAN s
SSM@ 90 90
S@&~@4x8@ 09~x@~zs,

FOR NARS-BARGAINS-
100 feet on North Lawrence. near Zst
street, 500.
100 feet on North Emporias near Ntn
street, $500
Sc feet on North Topeka, near 18th
street. $3.50.
80 feet on North Emporta, near 18TH
street, $50.
50 feet on North Waco. near 18th street,
$50.
100 feet on Wichita, near 18th street. 500.
30 feet on Wichita, near 18th street. 1900
100 feet on Fairview. near 22nd street,
$3.50.
Is feet on North Topeka, near 9th street.
$500
500 feet on North Lawrence, near 9Th
street, 1880.
Is feet on North Topeka, near 10Th street.
$500
30 feet on North Emporia, near 10th
street, S,000.
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND co.
Z. G. Robertson, Pres. 7, II. Robertson,
Sec, SedgBick Block. b2-tf