davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
Der W6rber ipriht.

Der Wt0roer beS Wtinilters bes 3n:
ncrn ,pon Ylebme iOll Gin @eltGnoniB
absele9t unb iiber feline Yersan9enbeit
wi6ti9c unO intereiiaute glngaben &C..
ma6t babcn. @r mar, mic CT Der FOlis
sei anscbli6 mittBcilte, ein 2ebrer in
elmer Diitriftlbule unO ltets bemiibt,
Ieinen Wtitbiirgern Die 0fedtc gu lihern,
um bic iic iciner WteinunS na6 Der CT
morbete Wtiuiiter bcruubte. Desbalb
babe cr ben @ntidluB 9efabt, uOn Slebs
we, ben CT fir einen seidbrlifeu 6einb
oes SolfeS bielt, ans Dem 9Se9e Su rGue
men. Seiuen 9tamcn aningeben mei9'
ert li6 Der @eian9ene, ebenIo, oariiber
9uil6luB iu seben, oh CT Wiitbelfer bel
Dem Wtoroe bate. Die Eoliiei lGBt
ibn bel Tag unO bel 9tadt idarf bewaz
den unb bOfft, oaB CT uielleiht III ieinen
unrubi9eu 5rGumen ieiuen 9iamen OOcr
ieiue Wiiti6uloi9en uerratbcn wirO.
Sis ieet bat CT nur I'M Sblaf cie 9tas
men Setter uuo 0tatulie uuSSeiproAen.
glui GrunS BON slnoeutuuSen, bic Der
geIansene WtOrOer sema6t baben ioll,
mill Die Yoliiei eiuen Wtiti6uloi9en &C.
iunben baben, Der am Dod, no cine Der
faiierli6en 9adts Dor slntcr lag, 9cs
itanbeu unO uui Ole glntunft BON Rleb'
mes semartst baben iOll, neil CT ans
nabm, oab Der Wtiuiiter sur Giidiabrt
uielei6t Die taiierli6c Ya6t beniiecn
miiroc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
6eaen bic @ei6eu.

9Sdbrenb eines Offentliden @mpfans
9es bielt Yrdiibent gtorb bon Saiti cine
slnipra6e, wel6e Die fremocn 8ewobner
iebr beunrubi9t. Gr flaste bielelben
Der Seri6wOruus sesen bic baitiids
6e8ierun9 su Oeren Stur5 ali unO ers
tlarte, oaB iie gu Oieicm .3wcfe bic
SSe9Iclrate uno bic Rrciie fir alle
9Saarrn erbObt baben.
Sn tbcatralii6er S8eiIe beSog Ii6
Brdiioent giOro auf bic Greigniiie, Oie
i'm Sabre 1904 In Saiti uorfielen. SIM
9anuar 1904, ais 6rantrei6s Wta6t
iiber bic. Sniel Saiti uufbOrte, wuros
bic unabbaH9i9tett Der Sniel prOtlas
mirt, uuo Sean Sacques Oeialines
gum @eneral9ouuerneur auf Sebens;cit
ernannt. @r bate 9eiesli6e uuO milf
tarii6c Wta6tuOlltOmmenbeit unO bas
0fr6t, icincu 9tadiOlser gu erncnnen.
0elaltncS mar ein 0te9cr unO mar fritz
ber Stlape.
SIN WtGrS 1904 erlieb CT cine YrO.
flamation, luel9e Die GrmOrbun9 aller
BeiBeu befabl. Die Rroflamation 9ab
Der i6warjen 8euOlferun9 ben 0tatb
II Ser9eltet Strieg Our6 Stries, Serbre,
den Nur6 Serbre6en uuo S6anotba'
ten bur6 S6anotbaten al Den eurOpdi,
i6en Sannibalen, wel6e 10 lan9e uuIerC
RaHe beraubt baben." Die 6Ol9e Die
ier YrotlamatiOn mar, OaB ein DtaiiafrC
Der SSeiBen itattianO, bel Dem iait all(
ab9elhlu6tet murOcn, @jrciie, 6rauer
unb Sinber, Obne llnteri6ieO, SuIammer
wcni9ltenS $500. Die 9ieger rieicr
Oarauf Oeiiulines gum SaiIer aus uni
am fOl9enOen SftOber wurOe er untel
oem 8itel: nSean Sucques l." ii
Sort all Erincc gefrOnt.
SIN SftOber 1906 wuroe Sellalinei
ermOrOct, wOrauf bic Sniel in Die Jte
pnblit Saiti unO bic 0tepublif San %
min9O gctbeilt wurOe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

Die 3ieeler SilicrpeOitiOn IT an
9oarO OcS r6ritbiof" in SarOa, oiorWes
gen, am 3. Suli ansctOmmsH nit Der
Oiadri6t, OuB es ibr Wesen Der rieiiscn
Gisber9e unS Der oibten 0iebel ni6t
9elunscn lei, tie nslmerica", auf Der
Ii6 bic 3icseler 9tcrSpolerpeNiticn be-
finoct, gu errei6en. Der p5ritbiOf"
wirO nod cine 0teiie nad yiOrOen uus
teruebmen, nm Der nslmerica" SObleu
su briuseu. Die rglmerica" ie9elte am
%. Suni 1903 uOn GrOuOicn naA
6ruui SOicpb's SanO ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
Das rrpubliFauifhe National 50,
mite.

Soriieer 9ortelDOu bonn republita.
nii6en 0iatioual Gomite bot nun Oas
@recutiu GOmite fir bic Gumpu9nt
ernannt. Gs lit wie fOl9t Suiammen-
9cieet:
Seitlifes Sauptquarticr (9ieW Yorf)
-Gbarles i. Yrootcr, Connecticut; u.
y. Scott, 28eit Sir9iniu; Srautlin
WturpbD, 9icp SerieD; S8illiam g.
g8arb, 9iew Yurt.
g9eitli6es Sauptquarticr (Gbica9O)
-Sarrp 9. 9icw, 9nOiunu 6rant
3. 2Owben, SnuOis ; u. .. Sdnei.
Der, 9isbrastu 0uuiO ". WtulUane,
Sanias.
0ireftor oeS 0teSnGrbureaus i'm meits
li6en Sauptquartier- 9ames u. Gam'
ueD, Wiinnelota.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
0Bar ausebIia entfdsfcfen, ii& tn
0bieaeO tuie In Colorado
einSumifhen.

Sb9leif Sene, Die nit Der Sa6la9e
pertrant lino, cs leu9nen, lit eS betannt
9ewOrOen, baB YraiiOent 0toOieuelt nab
&aibington fam, cntidloHen, iowobl
iur Scile9un9 ocS S6lahtbausarbcitcrs
Streits mie oCr SSirreu in Colorado
ieiue Wta6t au5ubictcn-wenn ii6 irs
9cnowie uuter Den ibm Suitebenoen Sc
walten Die Sa6e tbun lieBe. Gr glaubte
aud, baB ir9enO cine 9lutOritGt OOcr Gin
SrGceOeu;fall in geoahtem Sinnc 9Cs
funOGn peroen fUnnte uno CT berietb oas
riiber ni9t nur nit Dem @eneralannalt
WtOOOg, ionoern aud nit Dem Sanoelss
ietretGr WtctCalf uuo Dem 9lrbeitSitatis
filter Carroll .. S8ri9bt. 2lber oieic
crtlGrtcu ibm iibereiuitinlmenb, baB CT,
rpie bic llmitInOc liegen, feline ucrfals
lungSmGBige @cwalt babe, einSuidrcis
ten, nod aud ici Elm YrdceOenjfall in
seOafter Sinli6t uOrbauOen. 90 purOe
bic Grtldruns absc9eben, oaB Die 0tes
9icruns uorlaufg feline SeranIaiiun9
iebe, cinSulhreitcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
Remcfra,iSd,s Seaticnaleomite.

SOriiter 2a99art pom OemofratiIhen
9tatiOnalcomitc bat Die iolgenoen @rs
nennungcn fiir Oas OemOtratiibe @rccus
tiucomte unO fir baS 9iatiOualcOmite
bctanHt gema6t;
Observation-Disclosures - OelanceD
9iicOu, 0icw YOrf, SiSc &Oriieer
@eorse Softer YeaooOp, giew YOrt,
S6aemeiiter.
@refutiucomite - gSilliam 5. Sbees
ban, giew DOrt, SOriiser 9luSuIt
Belmont, 9icw Yorf; SObn u. Wtcs
Hean, Ohio SunocSicnatOr Wtartin,
Sirsuia Sbcrit Suffep, Pennipluas
mia ; @rsSunOesienatOr Smitb, giew
Scrieg; 9imOtbg 6. Rgan, SSiScOns
iin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
8cpcptt Der Bremer Stabtmufis
fanten.

sluf 9(norSuuns beS Rrdiioenten
RooIeuelt miro 6as Sanoelsbepartes
ment, lpe;iell Die SemIelben unteritellte
@iuwanSerun9sbebOrbe, fdarfe WtaBres
9eln ergreifen, nm gu uerbinoern, ba6
bas 2anb nit curOpGiI6en Baupers
Wtuiifern iiberi6wemmt wiro. Son
Seiten Der WtuittcrsllniOn iuaro bcim
YrdiiOenten Sei6werOe erboben, oaB
Sablrei6e Wtuliter auf @runO BON @Ons
traften bierber gelodt miirbcn, unb ben
bereitS bier anlpeicnoen llniun.WiuIts
fern bur6 lire GOncurrenS Den YerOicnit
unb bas 2eben lauer madten. Oas
GOmitc, beitebeno aus 9eamten Der
Union, pel6eS Dem 8rdiiocuten in
SDiter SaD beSii9libe SOritellunsen
ma6te, lit erfOlgrei6 in leincu Ses
miibun9en geueicn, unb Setrctdr Wfits
calf bat Oas @inwauOerungS Bureau
ar9epteleit, oaB Ole 9elese, mel6e oas
Sanbeu pom GOntraftatbeitern perbin.
bern, bel eiuwuuOeruoen Wtuiifanten
auf baS Strifteitc angemeuOet werOen
iOllcn. Gs mag in 3utunft alio uls
@runO fir bic Ocportirung pon Sin.
wanoerern 9elten, wcnu iie cine SiOlinc
Ooer cine 3iebbarmOuita pnter ibreu
Gffeften baben.
Demnddit ioll audi ueriu6t perSen,
wic eS beiBt, alle n9lusldnber" aus ben
WtilitGrfapellen 81 entfernen, unS man
wiro baSn cbeuialls bic !Oilfe Ses YrGIi,
oenten in 9lniprrd ucbmen. YrGiiOent
NooIeUelt lit Our6 feline .Spen Shop.
SrOrc i'm MiillersSale bel Oen @cwcrf,
i6aftSleuten in 10 i6le6ten @crud
getommcn, SaB nun wobl 9llleS 9etbar
wcrbcn muB, I'M Die llniOueu ;u pers
l0bueu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
Slutiac &ppfe.

@encral lieutenant b. Srotba, Scr
SObitcOmmanOtrrHOc Der Oeuti6en
Gruppcn in SilOweitafrita, tele9rapbirt,
OaB bic Sneitc Gompagnie oeS 2. 6elo.
regiments am 2. 2luguit I'M llbr
Wtursens pou $50 SererOS bel Stateitei
unSc9rifien WurOe, Die ScrcroS wurs
ben Suriifgcidlu9cn unO liebcn so
9Obte auf Dem Ylas. Die Oeutlden
pelloren orei Serwunbete, auBer Swei
GinscbOreucn tOOt unO eincm uerpun.
oct. 6eneral D. 2rotba bate Die Oes
rerOS auf Den 9Saterber9s0ii9clu iorss
fdltiS cin9eidloiicu, nno cs lit Wabrz
i6cinlid, Dap Der 9lngriif ciu Yeriu6
mar, Die Oeuti6en Sinien gu Ourdbres
6cn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
&cin Hatenfriea.

gtuS Sambur9 miro telegrapblIh 9es
meloct, OaB Die SerbanOluu9en Der
r0umbur9.s .slmerifasVinie" nit Der rGus
narO.Sinie", Die auf einen Ser9lei6 be-
trefiS Der transatlautii6en Staten uno
beS ungariihen gluswanOcrer 2raus.
pOrteS biniielcn, Su glnfan9 bcS Wtos
mats september fOrtSeicet ueroen iols
len. 9eneraloirettor Sallin miro li6
Ounn abermuls mad SOnOon bc9eben,
unb eS wirO gcboiit, oaB cine SeritGns
oigun9 crSiclt werOen miro. @rlei9tert
Oiirften iic OaOur6 iein, oaB Der urs
ipriin9li6e 9lusmanberun9S Sertra9
DER uu9ariiden 0feSierun9 init Der pGu.
nurOs9ciellidaft", wel6er iu 10 GROCER
SppOiition slnlaB CAB, unlan9it peients
lib mO6ifiCirt wOrOen lit, 10 OaB cr Weit
weni9er anitOBig eridcint. 0iamentlid
1T Oie @arautie elmer WtinOeitiabl BON
Yaiiugieren fOrt9efallen.
OaB Der 9tutenfrie9 idlicBli6 bciNen
Seitcn i6were 9SunOen i6Ia9en muB,
lit ibnen ieIbit uur Su wObl befannt.
llnO bas 8coiirfniB, Su elmer. Gini9unS
gu gelunseu, lit auf Der cinen Settle 10
grOB wic aui Der anOcrcn. 90 mag
Oenn, penn Die ScrbanOluu9eu wicOer
aufseuommcn weroen, ciH Ycrtra9 Su
StauOe fOmmen, Der auf 9craume jSeit
ben 6ricOcu ;wii6en Den cOucurrirenOcn
Sinicu ii9ert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

Die icinIten Orudarbeiten in Der StaSt,
2iefert bic Office oes -SSo9eublatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

Son 2Sien wirO gcmcloet, OaB PrOs
ieiiOr Wt. Benedict uOn Der meOi;inii6s
6irur9iI6eu SafultGt oer OOrtisen Uni
ueriitdt iufol9e Der 3miitiSteiten in ocn
Grjtliden Srciien Der YereIniSten Staus
ten Die ibm ilbertragene Stelle eincs
GbrenprGiiOenten auf Dem OemuG6itis
gen SuberculOic.GOn9re in ct. SOuis
ncosr9rle9t bat. lluo ni6t nur Oies.
Der nambafte @clebrte bat bic 9rplante
9ieiie na6 9lmerita iiberbaupt aui9cses
ben, neil linn bic fragliden Strcitereicn
bic Gbeiluabme um Gon9reB ucrlriort
baben.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
&tTkR4hay;n!lqz
- ;K2GAgkY

Try washing the hands with nus
tacd water to remove strong odors.
To remove ink stains from the fin
gers dampen them slightly and rub
the spots with the sulphur. end of a
match.
A few drops of oil of lavender in a
bowl half filled with very hot water
will give a delightful sense of fresh
ness to room.
To remove claret stains from table
linen cover the spots as soon as pos
sible with salt; let stand a few min
utes, then rinse in cold water,
A plain brown or green wall paper
makes an ideal background for pic
lures, and the absence of pattern on
walls adds immensely to the apparent
size Of the room.
To save the knees of boys ribbed
stockings one mother re;enforces
them by sewing piece of strong
black cloth behind them before they
are worn at all. It is remarkable how
much longer stockings wear when
treated in this way.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
G1Eg%|&lEE&!xe 1% E

Fancy effects in yelling are very
prominent.
Linen of all weights will be. very
much worn.
The old-time lbg-of-mutton sleeve,
with new touches. has returned to
favor.
The directoire models are among
the newest style ideas, even later than
the 1880 designs.
F1OWered fabrics are unprecedented
ly lovely and the single large design
more effective than the smaller pat
terms.
If you have an old-fashioned black
lace scarf get it but, for they are to
be in high vogue again when summer
comes.
Narrow cotton braids, introducing
floral patterns in white, black or col
or, are trimming S used upon piques
and ducks.
Embroidered dress patterns are nu-
merous, not only in wash goods but in
the new voiles, etamines and other
light wools for spring.
Delightful features of the coming
summer are some pelerine scarfs in
black and white chantilly which a few
mllliners are already showing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
He Would Be on the Safe Side.

w. Y. Morgan tells of Swede who
came from Dakota to Ness county and
wanted to buy farm. The land
agent took him around and finally he
found what he wanted and said: "Ay
tax dees one" Then they went back
to town, and the agent was making
out the papers. How do you want to
pay for it?' he asked. "Ay pay all:
Ay hav da money "All right. I'll
make out the deed" said the agent.
NO. said Ole Oleson. "Ay no want
deed" Eyes, you do,' argued the
agent, 'you pay the money and YOU
get the deed" "No, no." said the
Swede, earnestly, "Ay no want deed.
Ay had deed oop in Dakoty. Az pay
man de money. He gif ma deed. Az
geef heem mortgage. Ay tax land.
BY an by he get land; he get deed.
he hat da money. Dees time Ay
no want deed. Ay want mortgage.
Ay pay da money. You elf ma
mortgage. kansas City Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18

The Summer Kitchen.

The kitchen woodwork should be as
simply finished as possible. No mold
ing to catch dust, no ornamentation
Of any kind. White and green are the
coolest colors for the kitchen.
Perhaps the best thing is to paint
the walls so that they may be washed
and kept clean from the greasy smoke
of cooking.
sCarpets in the Kitchen are most un'
desirable. The best covering, unless
of course, hardwood floor is possi'
ble, is softly tinted inoleum. 1t
wears we'll and can be washed easily.
If the kitchen can be securely
locked away from the remainder OF
the house, it can be kept much cooler
during the summer by taking out the
windows and mailing screens over the
Whole opening.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
Test of Pure Air.

II you want to know if the air of
your bedroom is pure take an empty
wide-necked bottle capable of holding
just nine and a half fluid ounces of
water. Into this empty bottle pour
half an ounce of lime water. Let the
bottle remain uncovered in the room
all night long. If in the morning the
lime water is milky, the ventilation
is very bad indeed. If the lime water
becomes milky on your covering the
bottle mouth with your hand and
shaking the vessel the ventilation is
not sufficiently good. If the lime wat
er remains clear the air of that room
is pure.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
Chicken anc. Nut Salad.

Cut the white meat of a chicken
into small pieces, and add to it a half
cup of English walnut meat chopped
ra:her coarsely, and cup of finely
cus celery or four or five lettuce
leaves torn: in shreds. If the. latter
sprinkle with celery salt, dust lightly
with pepper, marinate with just lit
tie vinegar or lemon juice, and add
hat a cupful of chicken stock or
gravy and the same amount of may
onlaise. Toss lightly with a fork.
Line salad bowl-.or the little indI-
viual paper cases-With the white
lesves of lettuce, curling each one to
fo1m cup or nest. Fill these with a
saad mixture and crown each with a
tesspoonful of mayonnaise.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
The Man in the 6oy.

In the acorn is wrapped the forest,
In the little brook, the sea;
The twig that will sway with the spar
row, to-day,
Is to.morrow's sturdy tree.
There is hope in a mothers joy,
Like peach in it's blossom furled,
And a noble boy, a gentle boy,
A manly boy is king Of the world.
The power that will never fan us
Is the soul of simple truth;
The oak that defies the stormiest skies
Was upright in it's youth:
the pea beauty l;ynI no o time can destroy
And a worthy boy. tender boy,
A faithful boy is king of the world.
The cub Of the royal lion
Is regal in his play;
The eaglet's pride is as fery-eyed
AS the old birds. bald and gray,
The nerve that heroes employ
IN the child's young arm is furled,
And gallant boy truthful boy.
A brave, pure boy is king OF the world
George Shepard Burleigh
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18

arm cores and is finished with seams
stitched fiat with corticelli silk. The
right front laps slightly over the left
and the closing can be made with but
tons and loops or invisibly by means
of a fly, and both side-front and side
back seams are left open for a short
distance above the lower edge to pro-
vide flare. The plain sleeves are cut
in two pieces each in coat STYLE. but
the mandolin sleeves are made in one
piece each and are shaped by means
of an outer seam that extends for part
of their length only.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
[Zzz5Lk9z7 81
f|| zEfI'||'z z{|I|zEZzz o e 2zzzz'<G zz<.z|'I,,

They sat on the end of the pier,
watching the waves flash opalescent
tints in the moonlight. The notes
of the Marine band, struggling
through the evening concert on the
piazza of the San Marco, came family
out to them.
Don't you feel the least qualms at
the thought of leaving tomorrow"
the girl asked lightly.
The deepest" the man responded,
sravely. But then, the end comes to
all things, you Fnow-and it comes
rather quickly to ones funds at these
winter resorts
The girl laughed.
For a man that has thrown his
money about broadcast, as you have,
it seems to me you're growing very
saving all at once,'' she said.
Il sha'n't throw much more money
broadcast" he said, grimly.
Good for you, Tod!" she cried, ap-
previngly. It's really time you took
life seriously"
Il sha'n't waste any more money!"
he said slowly, for tie Simple reason
l can't; and Shall take life seriously
because l am forced to it,"
"Tod,' she said quickly, catching
some grim, hidden meaning in his
words. what is it? What has hap
pened?"
''Oh, nothing much" he said quiet
ly, Except that after tonight you will
be relieved of my society. Tomorrow
face the world with clean slate.
I shall have taste of earning my
daily bread
You don't mean--'' she began in
amazement.
That's just what l do mean," he
said. Those western failures have
wiped me clean off the map l haven't
cent in the world, and consequently
l can't afford to stay any longer at an
expensive place like this"
The girl clasped her little hands to-
gether and knit her brows. She SEEM
ed trying to grasp the full import of
his words.
Its awful" she exclaimed.
Isn't it," he said dryly.
And you're going home to-mor-
row." she asked.
''Home?" He laughed recklessly.
my dear child, why on earth should
I go home? There's absolutely moth
ing there for me. Even worse: there
are hundred and one men who have
been waiting for the chance to Jump
on me when I'm down. Home? Well,
l should rather say not. Bentley has
offered me a job on his rubber reserve
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
Nut Roast, !

Mix together l cup each of stewed
peas reduced to a pulp, wax beans
chopped and cups chopped nut, 4
teaspoonful each of salt, sage, pinch
OF pepper and sugar; pour n cup cold
water on slices of stale bread; let
stand Is minutes; then break up with
fork; add 1 teaspoonful each of
grated onion and sage, pinch of salt,
1 cup of thick sweet cream; oil bak-
ing pan and line with half of the nut
mixture; put in the bread dressing,
then the rest of the nut mixture; !;
pour over this II cup of cream; bake
2 hours; slice and serve on hot plat
ters; garnish with slices hard boiled
eggs and an acid jelly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18

The costume consists of the body
lining, faced to form the shield, skirt
and blouse. The body lining is smooth
ly fitted and closes at the back with
the full gathered skirt that is Joined
to its lexers dse<~, The blouse is shaped
by means of shoulder and under-arm
seams and is faced to form the yoke
while its neck is finished with the big
cellar, it's lower edge with a hem in
which elastic is inserted. The sleeves
are the simplest full ones, gathered
into straight cuffs:
The quantity of material required
fer the medium size 60 years) is 6A
yards 27 inches wide, 5A yards 80
inches wide or 3A yards "A inches
wide, with 2s yard of silk or tie and Is
yards of braid.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
TO the deep points of lace which are
to be used for foupcings.
What Towels to Use.

The woman who considers her COM
plexlon is using small towels not only
Tor her guests, but for her hands and
face. The birdseye linen is soft for
the skin, which is often irritated by a
heavier towel. Then she can use as
many as she pleases without feeling
that she is making deadly enemy of
the Saundress. The woman who keeps
her house dainty also makes use of
small cakes of soap for guests. They
are not more than half the size of the
ordinary cakes, and cost a price small
IN proportion By this means, she is
able to give each guest a fresh cake
of soap without undue extravagance.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
TRIBE, OF PRIMITIVE INDIANS.
Their Customs Those Of Red Men Of a
Century Ago.

Their Customs Those Of Red Men Of a
Century Ago.
The Alabama Indians in the Creek
Nation are so primitive in their way
that they attract attention where In
dians are no uncommon sight. They
are living and practising customs of
the Indians of 100 years ago. They
still speak their own dialect, being
the only one of the forty-nine different
tribes composing the Creek Nation
that does this. None of them can
speak English. They live in pole
huts daubed with red clay.
The Alabama tribe has affiliated
with the Snake Indians and is still
more backward in accepting associa-
tion with the white man. For long
time they refused to be enrolled on
the Loyal Creek rolls, but of late
many of them have been persuaded to
come forward and enroll.
The prophet is the big man of the
tribe. When a horse is stolen he is
supposed to be able to find it, or if
Indians become sick he is expected to
make them we'll. If a drought over
takes the land he is expected to make
it rain. He brews or makes all the
medicine for his tribe.
Pottery making, which is lost art
with the Creek Indians to-day, was
poss essed by members of this tribe
until few years ago. The last sur
vivor of the old school in the making
of pottery was an old woman who
died few years ago.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
VeIveteen Nav Be Washed.

Not every owner of a velveteen
gown is aware that velveteen stands
washing. Yet this can be very sue
cessfully done. Have ready warm,
soapy lather, immerse the >velveteen
garment in it, and gently rub until the
dirt disappears. After rinsing, press as
dry as possible, and iron damp on the
wrong side with hot irons frequently
changed. Then hang in front of the
fire to finish, and the pile will come up
like new. To be successful this treat
ment must be carried out: with ex-.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
% I9zINB OZ6RD

II have stayed as long as the money
l had with me-all the money l had
in the world, for that matter-lasted, -
he said
wasn't that rather imprudent?" ?"
she asked.
rs it imprudent for a man who is
going to perdition of wilderness to
drain his cup of happiness to the last
dregs before he leaves?" said he.
"Perhaps not she admitted.
He threw his cigar into the water
and watched it float lazily away on
the tide,
Il wanted you to- know all these
things before went" said he, land l
wanted to tell you some other things.
That is why I brought you out here
where it is quiet. First, will you