davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

Last Sunday the concert Of the Orpheus
Singing society was a decided success, as is
usual with Mr.. Charles Petersen's events.
Mrs. Wagner-Thomas and Mr.. Robert
Cuscaden assisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

A plano recital will be given by the
pupils OF Miss Helen Mackin at her resi-
dence. 500 North Forty-second street. on
Saturday, June 6, at 2:3O p. m. Miss Mackin
hereby invites the musical people who are
interested.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-16

Norman Daviron is in Boise thii
week.
| Ed. Holden has gone to Rexbure
where he has store.
w. C. Custer is erecting an ice
house back OF his meat market.
Mrs. Frank Millsaps went to
Boise Sunday to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Gooding are
attending the fair in Boise this
week.
Mrs. w. G. Page was in town
last night on her way TO her home
in Haley from Salt Lake City.
L. n. Higgins is building rock
stork house back of his building
recently vacated by I. NJ. Starrh.
Mrs. Chas. Childs OF Shoshone
Falls passed through here Monday
on her way home from Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. John Hamilton of Pocatello
spent a couple of days in town
with her husban the first of the
week.
S. NJ. Stanley, pioneer travel
ing man through this section. is
On the road again for a st. Louis !
house, and was in town this week. /
O. j. Brennan has laid the walk
n front Of the new Keefer block
rhe timbers for the first floor Of
he building are in position and
work on the walls will be com
nenced soon.
0. r. Ball, representative of the
american Type Founders Com
'any's Portland branch, was in
own the first of the week and sold
he Journal a considerable quality
up-to-date type and other priut-
lg material.
T. NJ Stsrrh's drug store is now
,cated in its new quarters il the
tockgrowers' building Mr.. Starrh {
as added two new show cases OF
le latest pattern to his store fix
Tres, and is rapidly getting his
ock settled ia his new store. He
as one Of the most attractive &
ores in Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-16
Events Of
a Week
Local Brevities
1. ". 0bys went to Boise yester


MI. Burns moved to shoshone
this week.
Jos Kecfcr went up the branch
this morning.
7. vanderrraft Of Gooding was
IN town Monday.
NJ. T., Powelson was down from
HALEY Saturday.
r. w Swcpe and son wen. to
Pocatello yesterday.
+. T. Disney went to Boise
Wednesday TO attend the fair.
r. w. and T. II. Gooding were
in Miner the first OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Croker
moved into their new residence
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Swope re-
turned from Salt Lake City Sun
day evening.
Mrs. W. II. Smith and children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Oliver,
in Glenns Ferry.
Mr.. Page Of the Croesus mine
came down from HALEY Monday !
on his way 70 Chicago.
Miss Bessie Burnside vent to
pocaiello Yesterday for weeks :
visit at the home OF her Aunt Mrs. r
Ferris.
Il. A. Walters will leave tomor o
row for Occur d'Alene to attend I,
the grand lodge meeting Of Odd Il
Fellows.
John Skiller Of Boise was in Il
town last week to get 100 head of c,
bucks which he purchased of Frank t
Milisaps.
The Stockmen's Cafe, head is
quarters for A. BOOTHS oysters. pi
The only Booths oysters in town pI
.s1e per can.
Fer Sale; Lot s, Block Il, $.
Recess addition, lust south of T. /. iu
McMshon's residence. Enquire Of ut
AIRS. A. Mclver. 3ltf lis
Mrs. J. A. Edison and daughter az
al Denver aud Miss Blanche karst
Of st. Louis are visiting at the in
home Of Jesse Chrisman. Pa
Mrs. Book OF Sumptcr, Oregon. pc
vent up tho branch this morning tn
10 visit relatives in Bellevue. She mi
l. ON her way to sa.l Lake City. di'
John Sims Of Walla Walla ~
Wash. is visiting his sister, Mrs "
+, l.. Woodwork. Mr.. Sims ex.
Dec,s to spend the winter in Boise. BE
d. W. Yaden came up from
snake river Tuesday nigh, and ~
vent up the branch "Wednesday -
aorung. He returned home to-
lay. -
an,
Speaking OF the sheep exhibit to
4 the Inter Mountain fair the ais
,apital News says: +. RI. Gooding Ida
Inhibited nine head OF Lincoln wa,
hcep that are beauties. Three Of Ger
hem were year-old ewes i'm. =
orted from England last year out
I the famous herd OF prize win 80
ofs belonging to Henry Dudding.
heir wool was fully foot in
myth aud it is said they would :"
,ear from Is to % pounds each
Deputy sheriff Brown went to MOI
ocatcllo Saturday aud arrested will
I'm McC,rmic, Harry Holt and TO d
A. Bennett on warrant sworn Sho
i by John Plourd charging the tow
en- with stealing tools which were rut
ed on tho oourt house. Mr. far
own returned with his prisoners izati
inday. The men were tried seen
nndsy afternoon, and as part OF the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-16


Joe May was in Pocatello the
first Of the week.
w. ID. Hanmons moved to Sho-
shone this week for the winter.
Mrs. Antonio Braga was in from
the ranch for few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Fitzpatrick
OF Picabo we're in town Wednesday
night.
G.. w. Fritz came in from Salt
Lake City last evening for few
days stay in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Stockslager
Of HALEY were in town Wednesday
night on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Gooding and
baby are spending few days at
their Gooding ranch this week.
Mrs. James Smithem Of Bellevue
passed through Shoshone this
morning on her was home from
Boise
l.. w. Obye returned from Dem
yer, Saturday. lie reports the
labor situation in Colorado as very
serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Goodman Of
HALEY came in from Pocate)lo
sunday aud returned home the
lext morning.
Judge and Mrs. /. n. Sullivan
II HALEY arrived here from Poca-
clio Sunday, taking the branch
rain home Monday morning.
Judge Lytleton Price completed
he TALL term OF court in Cassia
ounty Saturday, and returned
0 his home in HALEY Monday.
Antonio Braga is in town, and +
J giving his house fresh dress OF :
aint aud otherwise putting the h
roperty Into ship shape condition. :
The case of Susan Wilson vs..
II. Alerd was heard before
lstice Adams yesterday, and dep
" sheriff went out to Big Wood
yer last night TO secure the horse
I'D harness.
Rev. Henry w. Parker is paint
Z the Methodist parsonage. Mr..
irkes evidently believes that APP
,aranees count for something in
is world. and The energy he Is :
anifesting putting the Metho- \
st church property in apple pie 4
der is worthy OF the emulation A
other residents OF the village. 4
a party OF thirteen persons from
Holt, Kansas, the former home Of
r. and Mrs. Il. e. Goudy, passed
rough Shsohone on No /. Wed
sday rvening on their way to
in the vicinity OF which
y they expect to locate. Mr.
d Mrs. Goudy were at the station
welcome them to the west aud
o presented them with some fine
iho peaches. and the stop here r,
$ all to short OF all persons con
ned.
The village board, at its meet In
Tuesday evening. took the mi.
steps toward giving Shoshone
'ater works system. AS coon as
ordinance can be passed the
nd will call a special election to
e bonds Ia raise the necessary
ney to install the system. L.
then be up to the tax PAYERS
Iecide whether or not they want
'shone TO keep pace with other
ms nf the state, or to stick in
and let other towns leave it Sbs
behind in the progress OF civil
ion and development. There
MS to be little doubt but what
tax payers will give an over.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
How to Dress SmartIy.

woman who has reputation for
smart dressing, yet who has all her
gowns made at home and frequently
helps in the operation herself, attrib-
Gtes her success in sticking to these
three rules:
Find out the latest novelty and adopt
it SefOre it becomes general.
}inish all homemade garments
perfectly and neatly. both inside and
out. Too many home dressmakers
neglect these details, which, though
seemingly unimportant, mean much to
Mhe fit and hang of gown.
s1ont 90 in for too much simplicity.
N1snn1r--- 4 G an .s------@---n
most advice on the subject for home
workers are usually told not to try
to- great elaboration and to pin their
faith 10 simple effect. But this clever
woman says: Simplicity is all very
well, If you go to the best tailor, but
a simple homemade gown is generally
very dowdy, while good taste in color
and originality in designing are often
shown at their best in gowns that are
built by a day dressmaker under cap
able supervision"
AS an evidence of what she can do
she has just designed and achieved an
exquisite summer gown along novel
but delightful lines. The gown itself
was fashioned out of the fairest white
organdy, with long, slim skirt, fufing
out at the bottom like a convoIyus
flower on the underside of this she
arranged different shades of green chit
fon, cut in the shape of different sized
maple leaves, one overlapping another.
and tackled to the organdy with invisi-
bic stitches in fine white thread. The
leaves were arranged in thick girdIe
just below the hips, with ends running
down the seams of the front breadth,
and band of the leaves around the
bottom of the skirt. The flowing
sleeves Of the bodice were confined
around the arm just above the elbow
by tight fitting band, and the waist
had the came trimming across the
chest. Under the leaf-bedecked or
CANDY was a filmy skirt of yellow
chiffon, over taffeta skirt of the same
color, looking, as some one said, like
sunshine filtering through the trans
parent green leaves" AS the leaves
were placed under the organdy, there
was no occasion to turn In the edges.
which would have taken much away
from the transparent effect of the
shadowy green foliage. philadelphia
TELEGRAPH.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
After a Round of Shonninn

II you come In alter long round of
shopping and receive a sudden sum-
mons to the drawing-room to meet
some unexpected guest. do not be dis
mayed at the crimson face which meets
your eyes as you stand before your
dressing table mirror, says the Phil
a1clphia inquirer. Likewise do not
seek remedy in the bathroom. Many
women think the only way to cool off
Is TO battle the face layishly in cold
water This is great mistake, and.
with a thin skin. will only intensity
the color.
Dash the water on throat and neck
as freely as you choose, particularly
at tine back of the neck; but if the face
Is balhed at all, let it be done spar
ingiy; then sIonge it with Florida wa
ter, and, lastly apply a generous coat
ing OF rice powder. You will look
CHASTITY, but let the powder remain
while you add the few necessary
touches to your toilet Then, Just as
you are 20 descend, dust off all super
hnous powder lightly. and you will
welcome your guest fresh and cool not
only in appearance. but in reality.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
When a Queen Bee Is Lost.

1t is very important to be able to
learn at once when queen is lost
during early summer. The loss of
queen flom hive, even for a single
day, will make marked difference in
the strength of the colony, for a good
queen will lay from 1000 to 5000 eggs
in day at this season. Whatever
you do be careful and not drop the
queen off the combs when handling
them at this time of year, and do not
interfere with her work by changing
combs about to expose brood.
By little attention you may be
able to detect a queenless hive by
The manner in which the bees act on
the outside. When they stand around
in care-for-nothing manner and no
bees going in with pollen, it would be
we'll to open the hive and take a look
at them. If you find eggs and worker
brood you may be quite sure the queen
is there; if not, go ahead and find out
If there is no queen. Finding none
proceed at once to take a frame of
brood from another hive and watch if
they start queen cells in about "a
hours. If not, then they have been
some time queenless, and if such is
the case, give them a queen if posi-
ble.-George H. Townsend, in New
England Homestead.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Ar Artistic Portiere.

By cleyeTly combining burlIp and
leather a Brooklyn woman has made
an extremely artistic portiere which
will hang between the parlor and din
ing room in her rtirnrrso- ~-A.f a'.------- IA
UUflap is soft brown in tone, and dec
GRATED with figures cut from red leath-
er. There are open circles containing
trefoil. the Intermediate portion of
the leather being cut out. The figures
are put on at distances of foot in A
kind Of large checker board design.
y fringe OF red leather ornaments
the top and bottom Of the portiere.
This same design is worked out in
another porIiere in putty colorcd
denim and red leather, while instead
Of these trefoils. large violet neur de
lis appear on third portiere, also of
putty cOlOr.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18

better than to yell their commands
They know that it is useless waste
of words and physical energy. They
sneak to the horse in ordinary tones.
Usually the horse in the ring however
does not obey the word of mouth, put
the motion OF the whip. But suppose
the tingmaster In o towering passion
should yell and swear at the horse.
Need any one be told thste would be
no performance; that the horse wouid
lose his head like the man? In many
places iii this country horses are
driven to the pi6% without reins.
They are guided entirely by the word.
Tho horse understands the different
words of command and obeys them
implicitly We have worked a team
day in and day out to plow and har-
row without reins, simply by the word,
and we did not yell, either.-Newark
IN. j. Call.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Fashion Notes.

Smart white wolfe costumes ere
made entirely white.
The fitted bodice is one of the pre-
dicted autumn modes.
Wide girdles and corselets still pre-
vail upon the handsomest toilettes.
The summer shirt-waist suit of plain
white China silk is very much worn.
Ecru muslin gowns trimmed in black
lace and black velvet are very fash
ionable.
Crepe de chine trimmed with re-
pousse lace is one of the aristocrats
of corsetdom at present.
Many of the dainty effects in en-
broidered handkerchiefs seem especial
ly suitable for summer
Whispers are heard of the return to
fashion of the mantella of 1880, but in
a much modernized, modified form.
The collarless bodice, with elbow
sleeves is fashions favorite for both
afternoon and evening toilettes for
summer.
Wooden fabrics, far less than for sea-
sons past, are not being used for
country and seaside frocks. Linens
and muslins are much more popular
In white tailored costumes and SEN
arate skirts butchers linen is most
favored. The suits are made with q
blouse or coat in the style of a cor.
set coat.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
inheritance of Cleanliness.

We do not intend to repeat any
| further how essential a feature of
| successful dairying is the observance
of proper cleanliness, but at the last
meeting of Eastern Ontario Dairymen
DR.. Connell gave some fresh figures on
| the question which afford further con-
| firmation of the position held by all
| progressive dairy workers.
The doctor gave the results of an
alyses OF milk taken from cows under
| the different conditions as to cleanli-
ness. In one ELSEWHERE the cows
were brushed before milking, the I'D
ders wiped, the stable kept in thor
ough1y sanitary condition, and the
person of the mixer was also clean
the milk still showed 4,300 bacteria to
16 drops of milk. In another case milk
was taken from cows the udders OF
which had been wiped, which were
kept in fairly clean barn, that were
MIXED into clean pals (but pals that
had not been scalded), and by men
whose hands had been wiped, but not
washed. In this case the number OF
bacteria were 1880. In another case,
where cows were MIXED under the
average conditions which prevailed on
the ordinary farm, the number of BAG
terra was 10000 to Is drops. The bac-
terra found in the milk taken from
cows under the best possible condi-
lions as to cleanliness were, it is be-
lieved, for the most part just inside
the teat before milking began. The
old practice of squirting the first
stream of milk outside the pail has a
scientific basis to rest upon.
Absolute cleanliness in the stable,
cooling of the milk after milking,
sterilization of utensils by scalding,
cool curing of cheeGe, and no more
sending home of whey in milk cans,
are pointers which may also be
strongly insisted upon.
In touching on the question of wa
ter supply, it was stated that no fac
tory should be considered properly
equipped that is without pure water.
The Maritime Farmer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
An Object Lesson.

l doht see bow you can say I've been
neGlecting my home and wasting nv
time attending club meetings." pro
tested Mrs. Dorcas. you men are
SO sordid in your views you can't see
good in anything unless there's money
in it,
We'll, what good is there in that
club of yours that keeps you from
home most of the timer"
Intellectual good. my dear" re-
turned his better half; something
more 20 be desired than all the money
in the world. For instance. our club
has gone in for nature study. and I
have learned all about the habits of the
interesting little creatures of the in
sect world
You have, eh?" sneered Dorcas
well, all | can say is that if you'd
kept away from your old club and stud.
led insect life at home, | would have
been spared the shock received on
opening the wardrobe and finding all
my best clothes full of moth holes"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Cooperative Egg Selling.

At the present day there are in the
province of Hanover, Germany, s.
cooperative societies for the sale of
eggs, of which sc are connected with
poultry breeding societies, u with CO.
operative dairy societies, 10 with
agricultural societies and two with
societies for the purchase and sale of
agricultural produce, IS being indie
pendent of other organization. The eggs
are mostly sold to wholesale dealers.
The sale of eggs by mail to private per-
SONS has not answered expectations,
the quantities SO sent, added to those
sold to private individuals on the spot,
being scarcely five per cent of total
sales. So far, only few societies have
been in a position to sell eggs by
weight; nevertheless, nearly all buy
in that manner, a least weight being
fixed as a guarantee against under
sized eggs. This manner of selling
has, nevertheless, been adopted by
other German towns with the best re-
suits. For packing the eggs, wooden
boxes with cardboard apartments,
are used. The result of this cooper
atlve method has been to increase the
price received by producers of eggs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
oldest Ship In the World.

The time was when American ships
carried broom at the mast head as q
sign that America swept the seas.
In those days fine shipbuilding timber
grew right down to the shore on the
Atlantic coast, and there was hardly a
bay on the New England shore where
there was not shipbuilding yard.
So it happens that most of the old sail
ing ships are built of American or Nor
wegian timber
have seen hundreds of old square
riggers roaming the world under
strange flags whose every stick grew
on American SOIL Ships built of Els.
sex oak are famous for their longevity.
The oldest ship in the world. the mail
schooner Vigilant, running into st
Vroix, F. w. l., is now under tho
French flag, but was built, So I have
been told, in 1902, of Essex oak at Es.
sex, Mass, and was long under the
Stars and Stripes.-Leslie's MONTHLY
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Notes on Piu Feedinu.

Pigs should be well, but not overfed.
A good bacon pig of IL stone ought
to be produced in seven months from
its birth. 1t should not be cratnmed,
neither should it be half-starved, but
fed steadily and regularly. Pigs fed
steadily and regularly will give the
most satisfactory results to the feeder
when weighed in the factories. A hog
which has been half-starved at any
period of his life, even though we'll
fed afterwards, will not do SO. Feed
three times day at fixed hours; never
leave food in the troughs after the
pigs have finished. The flesh of the
pigs is soft and flabby if fed on brew
cry or distillery waste or ON turnips
or beets, and in comparison to theft
size their weight in the scale is mis-
cradle. They may deceive the buyer
who buys by guess" but they will not
deceive the scale-weight.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
PASSING of ORANGE blossoms.

The orange blossom, that most SEN
tiinental of all flowers, is seU'ng days
of adversely for Dame Fashion, who
knows nothing about sentiment and
care less. has decreed that for time
at least the up-to-date bride shall
wear as her chosen blossom the lily of
the valley One wonders how tie
orange blossom ever clmq to rank as
the symbol of bridehoOd. 1t is hard
to obtain and not especially graceful.
At the same time it will be hard to &C
cept any other blossom as the real
bridal token, for those little white
petals carry in their sweet-seeated.
waxy hearts much tender association
and sentiment Ard whether or not
we care to acknowledge the fact. We
are all sentimentasists at heart-New
York Journal
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18

How many housekeepers are aware
OF the economic art of refreshing bread
and cake that is slightly stale and
hard by the simple device of baking it
a second time? Ends of loaves, bak-
ers' rolls that have been left over for
couple of days, and pound or cup
cake that has lost its first pristine ex-
cellence should he passed with the
swirtest movement through a pail of
pure cold water and then put in the
oven to recuperate. And these odds
and ends will rccuperate in most won
derful fashion and be twice as digesti-
BILE for their rejuvenating experience.
When not dipped into water, it is al
most as effective to sprinkle the cake
or bread before setting it in TO bake
second time.-New York Press.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
PEARLS OF THouoHT.

word energy is seldom work-energF-
LIES little frets call for its largest
faith.
Time spent in courtesy 10 never
wasted.
The waste of time sows the weeds Oh
eternity.
Happiness can only come in where'
1t goes out.
The heavy laden are likely to rise
Che highest.
Love is the best lens with whlcn 10
view another.
Patience and earnestness are pass
words to success.
Truth knows how to be tolerant
without trucking.
No need to cat the brambles In order
to get the berries.
The frost of gold is worse than that
Of the want of it.
The pruning off of sins VIII ho' u
itself produce perfection.
The absence of sanity does not ploS9
the presence of sanctity.
The most dangerous hypoeFite Is inc
one who deceives himself.
Don't buy your frills before you Ha'e
paid for your foundation.
The robe of righteousness Is not
cloak for the sores Of sin.
He who seeks to get without giving
Is a gambler no matter what his bust
ness.-Ram's Horn.