davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

Ola and so.lcl carpets or RUS may
be cleanscd easily at home. Take a
bar OF laundry soap ana shave 1t into
q quantity Of water sufficient to melt
II. say a pint or perhaps little more
PM this on the Stove ana let it remain
until II boils or until the soap is melt
ed Then remove and when cool add
half bottle of household ammonia
This should make a soap about the
consistency of jelly. To apply to the
Garnet use stiff, clean scrubblhg
brush dampened just trilc and scrub
CARPET vigorously. Then wipe the soap
OF with a damp cloth and see that the
Garnet is not walked over until dry,
Care should be taken not to use a drop
more water than is absolutely neces'
gary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
FOp THE HOUSEWIFE
yuZexing Packages.

In thp ordinary household there Is q
GREAT waste Of the and nerve force III
looking up articles that have been Fu'
away in boxes or wrappers. MI 'Ais
waste time and strength can be saved
nv the use of numbers and an ihaet
hook. Get falr sized book On eacp
page paste a number and letter. De
Ginning with the lowest ana gong up
in regular order until the book is hlieu.
Have a little box of corresponding
numbers. When box or package Is W
be put away write list or It's con,
tents under one of the numbers ana
haste corresponding number on tAe
package. When an article Is wanted
look il up under the letter ana mum
Der. and you can put your hani pom
# nj once. Calendars will supply the
numbers and the newspapers the large
letters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
TT WIS AT THE TOP OF MS swI>G.

TRl AVIS AT THE Top OF HIS SWING.
have no difficulty in winning in every
tournament in which he enters on this
side
Travis is to play in the American
amateur championship contest lie al
ready holds the title, WHICH by the
way. he has captured no less than
three times.
In the amateur tourney Travis VIII
meet his old time rivuIs. Ebyu w.
Byers OF PittsburG the Egans Of tLI
cago. Flndlay S. Douglas, {. b. Mac
Donald and others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
Sewing Mt Night.

The bos, OF all lights for sewing at
night is the good old time lamp. well
filed with kerosene oil, the well trim
med blaze covered by an opaque white
porcelain shade Having settled the
question Of light, use some Judgment
In the selection of the material on
which to sew. Black or other very
dark colors and red are particularly
trying to the eyes, as is material with
fine stripes or checks. Reserve such
goods for daylight work, and at n,3at
work on white and delicate colorS as
much as You can. by right planning
the different co.ors can he made up
unoer tie best light and thus save
much needless exhaustion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
The Kitchen stove,

Many good hOUsckeelc.s in these lat.
ter days prefer 10 enamel their kitchen
un-c instead Of b.aoAen.us il They
Calm that can Of enamel applied ut
hous" cIeyu.u dme after the range
has ly.u thoroughly cleaned, makes
the jrguwosa as fresh as new, re.uir
in- no fuu3rr cleaning Cor long time,
sa"" tLo usu busting ana wip.n of.
This ona@c. is oaor,css, is a preventive
Of rnat and, best Of all, does not rub
of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
Little Profit In Cooking Feed

The utility IN cooH.n, t,,d Tor AM
mails. aud especially for pr, W.. civ
en- most attention IN the i prey ous
70 Investigations 10y eN e. lru STA
tiouS. SAYS American CulHnor cook
ing feed IL no Ion cr rel rd u~ 40
economical practice for {. aus u,
mails. However FOR n"o lg >.r,S
aud sick animals AMI .'. Is
which II Is desired TO Pm evrl
highest condition cooking l..l nr vruv
ticcl with good results II EXPENSE +
diSrCsardcd Pigs So fed suow marked
thrftNucss and health
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
WORMS In Lambs.

The greatest loss of lambS Is due to
tape. stomach nud lung worms, aud MS
these parasites are always most uu-
lucrous In Oil pastures the proper plan
is tn frequently change pastures says
Wool Markets and Sheep. When Mt
tucked there are numerous remedies,
but one OF the simplest aud best Is Two
teaspooufuIs OF gasoline in four ounce,
OF sweet mill, used as n drcnch twice
ABOUT ten days apart, Care must be
taken to avoid strnnElug, AMI Il good
way is to use In bottle with lamb
nipple.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
OutSclders who Begun In the box

Many OF the most prominent oulhcld
ers In baseball today and IN the past
formerly were pitchers. Every OUT
fielder on the Cincinnati team today
was once n pitcher, three OF them Scy
nour. Donlin and Douu, having worked
on the rubber in the big league, while
Odwcll and kerwin were minor league
twirlers of some note before they HuGl-
ly took to the outfcld for regular work.
Manager Kelley of Cincinnati Is a.
other pitcher who developed into n
outfelder, and one might 20 down the
line OF other teams and find any mum.
Der Of players who gave up the w""k
on tn, slab for the SIZE iar ami NJ q
lasting position OF guardian Of tie OK
er gardens.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

Peel rich. r.re pineapple. remoy
IN an The eyes. Cut 10 tiny culcs or
shred With & fork into small pieces
Cover wiki sugar AMI leave for TWEEN
ty-lOur hours Make the shortcake
tie sane 5 for strawberries. drain OF
tie surplus Juice from the pineapple
and sgrend Tie pulp between the lay
ers Use the Juice with whipped
cream to pour over the shortcake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

10 cum 0sIrION Jls Dip The feathers
in water in which little 0orax has
been dissolved Then curl in the usual
amateur fashion-that Is, By stretchtl.
three or FOUR strands Of the plum !,
q time over the blade Of a dr,l
kafe Caul dry This gives a dne AM
lasting curl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

The handy box shown is reproduced
from Good Housekeeping. 1t is thirty
s,y inches long. twcnty-four VIDE and
ei.litcn inches dceu It is divided into
two parts. one for kiudlinr and one for
coal. The latter has the upper board at
one end removed and a slanting bot
tom made so that the coal can be taken
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
The SPORTING WORLD
Golfer Travia.

Walter J. Travis, the worlds anna
tsur champion golfer. is now back in
the United States looking for more
scalps. His feat In winning tue ana.
teur championship title Of Great Brit
ain is unprecedented, and Travis should
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

up readily with the fire shovel ~ door
opens into the space under the slant
and here stove polish, brush, etc, are
kept. The box IS made of smooth
boards Of matched lumber, and when
the Ia is closed Git is hinged on the
side, ir malos an ornamental as well
as an extremely useful article.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
Lice On Chicks.
Lice On Chicks.
A small pinch OF lard placed on the
heads Of chickens viii knock Ice sun,

heads OF chickens VIII KNOCK lC~ sum
and It will not bur. The cl'ci Ice
are the bane Of fanciers who rae IA Q
bred fowls. and great many i!Is can
be traced 10 them. Bowel trouble
weaknesses OF all kinds, going li-aL
cholera, leg weakness in yo.a: rnsk
ercls. general debility and numerous
Others can all be credited 10 them. Lice
reycl In llth and there multiply ana
take the flock down IN a hurry The
combs turn blaCk, ana their DO-.es 81
so light in weight that the owners
think they are really going lislt,
which Is but another name 10: con
sumption. The only way TO success.
fully combat Ice IL 10 GgAt them all
the tlme.-farrn and Ranch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
II . (

all dark squares That N ;es dark
stripe sen"tbwisc when quit is rom-
plete. No , is sewed together So as 10
make large Il lit square with d IRIS
square standing on It's coruc. ID o..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
muhY0k'S
WITNESSES
testify
To the Virtues Of
HisNeWPaWPaW
Remedy
yAE MAYOR OF AUGUSTA, Me-,
uVE0 FAW PAW 1IhUNo
ENDORSEMENT
krcadius AvelInnus, Or. Lit, Dr.
Phil, Leading Philadelphia Pro-
fssaor and WorIdfamed Linz
Huist, speak for
PAW PAW
J. J. burbank, Prominent New
InsIaad Hotel Keeper, Cared OF
Dyspcpsla.
70. r. wood, of Boston. Buyer for tho
Great Dry Goods H""se OF JORDAN,
Enrah a Co.
PAW PAW
j. J. burbank, a Prominent Now
KnsIaad Hotel Keeper, Cured OF
Dyspepsia.
y. +. Wood, Of Boston, Buyer for tho
Great Dry Goods House OF JORDAN,
sIarah a Co.
WAS CURED
AUD Hundreds More-An Army OF
Cared Testify for munyon's
Paw Paw.
Ct,r IInll. Anguata. Ne.

rrof. J. II. Munyo0.
Dcar Sir--Fur the past year or more |
have been troubled with d. 5peptin and
indigestion and can tru'hfuliy state that
after the use Of part Of ono bottle Of
Paw Paw | ind ny stomach ycry much
improved and expect to become entirely
free from this aiment with the further
assistance ~ your great vegetable pep
sin, Paw Paw.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

TO4 s. Washington Square,

i. I. Hurbn M, Frop' HoteI HFhrI.
pIanchcstrr, \. IL, cured Of chronic
dyspepsia, writes
| have for years had dyspepsia in
most chronic form. / was dizzy all tho
time and suffered with headache.
have taken Paw Paw for ten days ana
am now perfectly cured and cheerfully
slyc this testimony aud will answer all
qucgtlons In order - prove that tho
above adv" Is genuine.
(Siguedl J. ~ RBANK. Prop,
HID NLnrl NIlnlhraInr =. Ii.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

ts.IN 8 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29

Oughfare General Bell, who VIII COM
mand the force at Thoroughfare. and
General Frederick Grant arrived at
their respective headquarters and
paid their respects to General COrbin.
the cOmmander-in-Chief The troops
Of the regular army to participate in
the maneuvers will arrive this week
and on Sunday and Monday Of next
week, the large force of militiamen Will
be brought TO Manassas and Thorough
fare.
officers of the army are exceedingly
enthusiastic over the coming maneuvers.
Never before in the history Of this
country has the National Guard. now
organized as a part of the active mill
tary establishment of the United States
been brought together in such large
numbers for purposes of military man
euvers.
1t is the opinion Of officers Of both
the regular army and the National
Guard that the instruction which will
be given the men constituting the State
forces Will more than repay Uncle Sam
for the immense sum ne is expending
at Manassas and vicinity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
ODELL CLAIMS
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-After checking
his canvass Of New York State Cover
nor Odeu claims the State for the Re-
publicans by 23.GO0-
His greatest concern at present IS the
coating vote Of New York city. lie
has had his 160 clerks IN Newburg work
ing on New York since last Tuesday AS
the situation now stands. Governor Cdell
expects to have the Republican watch
ers at the various polling places IN New
York challenge about s per cent OF tine
vote.
The governor began his canvass Of
New York city several weeks ago He
had the list in hand last Tuesday. and
expected to be able to get his final fig
ures at that time He discovered that
many Of the lists were not in COM
plete shape. They were returned to
the leaders here for correction. No ac-
count has been taken Of the fioaters who
tried TO vote last year and were chal-
leneed.
The canvass IS the most complete
taken IN this State for years. After
the regular voters are canvassed.
their present residences and their
residences for three years past be-
ing listed. the whole lists are checked
over TO separate the fiOaters. Then the
lists are sent TO the district leaders in
New York and another house-to- house
canvass Is ordered TO verify the New
burg lists.
The go clerks at Newburg were work
ing yesterday with the corrected New
York lists returned by the district lead
ers. and New York directories. It Is
asserted that 15O0 persons supposed TO
be dead voted in this city when Odell
ran two years ago
Odelrs plan contemplates the most
careful scrutiny OF the polling lists in
New York city. Every man who is sup
posed to be voting outside Of his legal
residence will be challenged In this
way the governor says he can keep
down the Democratic vote In New York
His upstate canvass viii not 90 so
far into particulars, for he expects his
own people viii do the voting in he
rural districts
The governors main Office is on Sec
ond Street in Newburg, where about
seVenty-f1ve clerks are at work In ad-
dition he has twenty-five clerks in the
Office Of the Muchattes Ice Company, 0f
which he is president. and sixty in the
Third Street Office. He directs the work
personally. The clerks are paid from
so a week 70 s. a day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29

Parker and Davis. but they were few
and far between
Railway men of today are Of the
thinking class" said one OF the mem
bers. Conditions with us have mate
rally improved in the last two years.
We are getting better wages than ever
before. there are no strike propositions
20 annoy us. and we are well satisfied
with the Administration OF the Repub-
lican party.
Membership of 100000.
And we can be considered in a po-
Htical sense. Our membership is over
10000, taking ali the various branches
OF the service into consideration. And
the way the railway men vote will have
strong influence on the election.
The order Of railway trainmen them
selves have a membership OF over 7OOOO.
the hCemen come next with o. coo the
engineers have over $1,000. and the con-
ductors more that 32,O0O. The teIegra-
pliers number about =, 90 and the
sw!tchmen not less than 10000
These orders IN themselves number
ut least $1,000 members. They are az
voters. They are also thinking men
They are looking to the interest that
viii best serve their cause and condi-
tons. We think this condition is to be
found in the Republican party We want
nothing to do with Democracy.
Right of Opinion
while we give each member Of that
party the right 20 his opinion. we also
exercise the same right. 1 speak for
myself in this matter. but there are
more than three-fourths of the members
OF our societies who are out and out
Republicans. and viii vote the party
ticket at the next election.
Going further into the question, we
have the car men. the signal men. the
baggage men, the b0ilermaSers. the ma
chinists. and the thousands OF other rail-
way employees who are not mentioned.
There are In round numbers over 800. eJ0
railway employees, and more than three
fOUrths Of the number viii vote Tor
Roosevelt and Fairbanks"
Commissioner General Sargent Of the
immigration Bureau. was the principal
speaker. His talk was along the line or
social relations as they affect the rail-
way man, and he fought shy Of politics.
Railway men, he said. think for
themselves. and needed no words OF ad-
vice from outside sources"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
HORSE FATALLY INJURED
IN SUNDAY RUNAWAY

Frightened at a passing street car
when left standing in front of 1906 G
Street northwest yesterday afternoon. a
horse which was about TO be given a
test drive by J. G. Love. a prospective
purchaser, ran away and received prob
ably fatal injuries. The animal dashed
along c Street to Fifteenth and then
to New York Avenue, At the intersec-
ton of these thoroughfares the horse
crashed into an iron fence and was
knocked senseless. The streets were
filled with promenaders at the time Of
the runaway but no one was hurt.
The animal was severely cut about
the head. body, and limbs, and was in
bad shape when caught by its owner.
Mr.. Love IS not certain whether or not
he wants the animal now because Of its
bad performance yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
Run1OrS of Tripartite
Entente Among POwerS

LONDON. Aug. 29.-The ''Morgenpost"
Cf Berlin says negotiations are proceed
ing between the cabinets Of London,
Paris, and Berlin. which. If successful.
viii result in an entente" equal to the
AnglO-French in Importance, If not sur
passing It, in view Of the war in the
Far East. The paper says:
king Edward and Emperor William
have conformity taken steps to bring
about an Anglo-German-F'rench entente.
which, however, must not be Interpreted
as a coalition against Russia. The re
cent reception of the French deputy and
well known advocate of arbitration.
Baron D'EstournelIes de Constant. at
Is ivl, served 10 promote this result and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
DEMOCRATS GOING
BACK TO PARTY

BOSTON. Aug. Ex-senator Redfeld
Proctor. Of Vermont. is here today to
escort Candidate Fairbanks en- his tour
of that State, which begins today.
Asked as 70 the political situation
there he said in his characteristic way:
"Uh, Wall. 1 guess it viii be about
2j,0O0 plurality this year. We are en-
titled to that any year when things are
right Things are right this year. All
we get over 5000 is apt TO be stolen from
the Democrats.
Il expect most Of the good Democrats
Will 90 back 10 their party this fall A
Democrat is a Democrat, you know.
There amt many Democrats who are
farmers up there. Most OF the good old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO RECEIVE
BUT FEW VISITORS THIS WEEK
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
parents were of New England stock
After being educated in the schools OF
mis- native town he went TO Elmira in
1852, and was admitted to the bar two
years later. lie was soon aftcrward
named as city attorney and became a
power in local -,Olitlcs.
His first appearance in State politics
was in 1865, when he was a delegate 70
the State convention, and two years
later he was elected 10 the assembly 70
represent ChemCng county, being re-
elected the following year. 1t was dur
ing his second term that he first rose TO
prominence As a cO-worler with Samuel
J. Tilden on the judiciary committee
which prosecuted the Tweed ring. and
the friendship then formed with Tilden
increased during the latter s life
His Power.
He had attained so strong q position
I'm 1877 that he was named as chairman
of the Democratic State convention,
which was held at Albany, and again in
1881 he served as the convention chair
man.
Meanwhile he was gaining political
strength at home. and in 1881 ne was
elected mayor of Elrnira by a large ma
jority though the city was normally
Republican, and by his administration
he gained the praise OF both friends and
enemies.
Without opposition he was nominated
for lieutenant governor In 1882, and
when Grover Cleveland became Presi-
dent he succeeded to the Office After
filing out Clevelands uneXpired term
he was elected governor in 1885 and re-
elected in 1883. in spite Of the fact that
Cleveland lost the State for the Presi-
dency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
COWHERD TO
VISIT NEW YORK

Chairman william S. Cowherd. Of the
Democratic Congressional committee.
Will leave Washington tomorrow morn
ing to attend conference in New York
Of the committee having in charge the
publication Of the campaign book. Of
which he is a member
1t is expected that the book will be
ready for the printer within a week.
and its publication will follow quickly.
Requests for the book are pouring in NJ
the local headquarters Of the Congress
sional committee from all parts Of the
country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
WARRIORS GATHER
FOR MANEUVERS
General COrbin Arrives amp
Takes Command.
PICTURE OF HEADQUARTERS
Soldiers Exhibit Great Interest in the
Forthcoming Sham Battles-Are
Much Like Real War.
PICTURE OF HEADQUARTERS

GAINESVILLE. Va, Aug. 29-Prepa-
rations for the reception Of the immense
army Of about 10000 troops at Manassas
and Thoroughfare, Va. have now been
completed.
Mai. Gen. Henry c. Corbin. who Will
have command Of the troops participat-
ing in the maneuverS arrived here YES
terday. where the Headquarters camp
has been established, and at o'clock In
the afternoon he assumed command. He
was accompanied by Mrs Corbin. who
viii remain at the headquarters during
the progress of the maneuvers.
The camp at Gainesville. which Is Just
midway the camps Of the two opposing
armies. is model military headquarters
camp. About five minutes walk from
the Southern Railway station at Gaines
vile. the tents have been pitched Just
10 the right of the railroad tracks. on
hill which commands a view OF the
entire maneuver territory. stretching
from the Blue Ridge Mountains for If
teen miles eastward to Manassas
Camp at Headquarters.
The headquarters camp consists OF
about one hundred brown khaki tents.
which will be occupied by Major General
bins guests, and by the military attaches
of foreign powers who have been invited
by the United States Government to wit
ness the largest land maneuvers that
have ever been held in this country.
General Corbin, his staff, and guests
viii mess III one immense circus-like
tent, which has been placed nearest 10
the railroad Captain Thompson. of the
army general stan, has been assigned to
the duty Of providing for the comfort
of the officers and guests at the corps
headquarters and. il is said. the enter
tainment provided will not be surpassed
by the best hotels in the country.
A steward from one Of the largest
hotels In Washington has been engaged
10 attend TO the mess at Headquarters
and under the supervision of CAPTAIN
thompson, the very best quality OF food
suppnes have been provided for the
2Incers, military attaches, and guests
Ihis mess bill will be paid by General
Corbin and the officers of the army
and National Guard stationed at corps
headquarters.
Only a few troops. comparativelv.
nave yet arrived at the two division
headquarters at Manassas and Thor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29

it would not DC wrong to assume that
the journey Of Baron Hammerstein. to
London and Paris, undertaken at the di-
rect command of the Emperor, was not
made fer the sole purpose of studying
municipal systems, but also 10 pave the
way for an international understand
ing."
While the Journal says it is fully pre-
pared for an official denial Of it's state
ment. it must be borne in mind that it
was also the 'Morgenpost" who last
March was In the position 20 fOreshadow
the negotiations which led 10 the con-
clusiou Of the Anglo-German arbitra-
ton treaty in July. and which report
was also officially denied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
TWELVE CHOIR BOYS
0FFIClATE AT SERVICE

The open air service at St. Adams
yesterday was marked by a special must
cal program given by twelve choir boys
from the Pro-Cathedral Church of the
Ascension.
The boys were the guests at supper Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray. Of Wisconsin Ave-
nue.. and later took part IN the service
at the Home Of Incura bles.
A pretty feature OF the evening was
the singing o. the Recess. 1naI" BY the
boys as they marched through the vari-
Gus wards, attired in their full vest
ments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29

S6-in. Wool Suitings. IN the neat
mannish effects that will be used
extensively for skirts and suits this
fall Grounds Of navy. brown, green,
black, gray. etc One day al S3c a
yard, instead Of 5Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
MEN
SAY ROOSEVELT

There was a meeting Of locomotive
engineers yesterday in Baltimore. 1t
was in no sense a political gathering,
but the sentiments expressed by the
members indicate clearly the vote of
the railroad men at the forthcoming
Presidential election.
There We're 800 members at the gather
ing. and Of this number more than
three-fourths expressed themselves in
favor Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks. There
was insulated cases Of sentiment for