davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
GOOD HINTS AND RECIPES.

with powdered sugar. pile on glass dish
ela serve with steamed custard OF
Grape Juice.
Grape Juice e. an inexpensive and de-
licious drink for warm summer DAYS.
To twelve quarts of washed and stem
med blue grapes add one ouart of water
and two pounds of sugar. bring 20
boil, strain carefully and bol again
bottle while hot using pint bottles, it
can be used within tWeurV-f0Ur hours.
one tablespoonful Of the Juice and one
9nlai tcaSDoontui Of powdered sugar are
necessary for medIum-sized glass.
chopped Ice is a dainty addition.
To Tighten Kitchen Work.
In fruit cake always mix table
spoonful OF -four thoroughly with the
sugar-b3th dry. If butter IS to be used
spread il On the lower crust before put
ting in the fruit and ID uIl De evenly
distributed through the pie
Once in ten days thoroughly wash the
nearly dry and hang where the straw
VIII dry quickly.
1T is better TO use q wooden spoon than
one or metal when stirring milk or
soups. and before using baking tins you
should grease them inside thoroughly
either with butter or lard En order 10
prevent them from burning it Isl as wen
10 take the preCautiou or sprinkung che
shelves OF the oven with salt.
To keep patent leather shoes from
cracking during cold weather grease
them wei with Fasellne before putting
them away after wearing.
Sprinkle the carpets with damp salt
aEd let lay I'VE OF ten minutes before
weeping This viii remove aN the dust
and make the carpet look bright and
clean.
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
Stuffed Eggs

Take siE eggs, boil hard. cool. cut
into halves, remove yolks, keeping
halves of each egg in pairs. Put yoIks
through sieve. add three teasp0onfuls of
salad dressing. white pepper and salt to
taste Mix into a smooth paste, I'm
level the halves Of the eggs. put the
halves together and fasten through the
ends with twelve wooden skeWers roll
in one egg and one tablespoonful of cold
water and one half cup Of fine bread
crumbs, ana ny in deer fat to a Colleen
brown
Cauliaower and Beet Salad.
Poll a head or CsuIinower in "a piece Of
hne cheeseclnth. until tender. Remove
from the IRE and break into flOwerets.
sprinkling with a tablespoon of lemon
juice, adding two tablespoons or cold
boiled beets cut into dice, a tablespoon
or cnoDDed parsley and a teaspoon OF
Hnely minced wild sOrrel nix than
Lightly with a French dressing. and
sarnlsh the base Of the salad with a.
porder or boiled ctrrots and beets. cut
into fancy shapes
Water Cress Salad.
Dress a crisp bunch of cress with salt
pepper, paprika. oil and lemon juice
adding the grated yolks OF three hard
cooked eggs; arrange IN a mound on "a
salad platter, garnishing with the whites
of the eggs.
Peach Snow.
Wipe and remove skin from one peach.
Force pulp through a sieve, and II there
is much juice drain. beat the white Of
one egg until stin and add peach pulp.
while continuing the beating. sweeteu
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
Embroidered

flags. banners. and cushions ID ia not
necessary to- go 20 the trouble Of fll-
ms and padding the outline Letters
can be obtained at fancy work shops
and Do b. am easy matter 10 embroider
about these Well-formaG letters iu sim
pic oVeT-and-OyeT stitch. Silk linen. OF
cotton, can be used Basic the form
OF the lettcr firmly along the edges. and
then work over the form ana through
the material 10 be oTnameuJed- II more
than one design is 10 De used IL VIII
not come amlss 20 cuL From pasteboaTd
or papier mache num.eT OF patterns.
IL viii save buying each time
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
Some Garter SUGGESTIONS.

Nowadays carriers are very generally
ousted from favor by the more hysienic
suspenders, but many superstition
about them stiu survive. Here are a
few.
The marriage OF a bride who wears
any but white carriers Ou her wedding
day VIII have an unhappy ending.
The girl who wears her carriers below
the knee win early lose her beauty.
To pat on the left garter before the
right ou dressing in the morning viii
bring bad luck an daE.
Gold garter buckles are lucky and siI-
yer ones the reverse.
The lBckiesr Col0rs for carriers are
white. blue, and black. The Wearer OF
yellow carriers viii lose a friend within a
year
II a garter breaks In church the wear
ers marriage viii be happy. but IL the
accident happens an a dance DO is
sign that the wearer's sweetheart is
IaiLhless TO her.
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
GKi'S Ideal ia Marriage.

Charm and fascination alone are not
enough for as. We know of too many
marriages based on that alone, with no
consideration for sympathy or even
compatibility, that have turned out most
unfortunately. ] have heard il said that
in these days young people speak Over
lightly OF divorce. We speak is we hear
our elders do. that they may not guess
our real wonder and horror. ] doubt if
there is a girl Of nay class who doesn' z
suffer "a shock that lasts for days when
she Irst meets with a case of divorce
within her own circle. She determines
anew that her marriage shall be as near
the ideal as possible mat she win make
no mistake that she viii wait till she
is sure. and wait she dOesl
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
Pretty HAS for BRIDESMAIDS.

Some very pretty bridesmaids hats
worn lately. says the London Graphic %
were of white cTiuOline straw. picture
shape, ana trimmed with white and pale
Eile-greeu Louisine ribbon, mixed i'm as
rosettes. A very large dark red rose,
with buds and foliage. was laid on the
side of the brims with another under
Meath.
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
SPoLS and STAINS.

AIildew spots on linen should be
dampened and rubbed with soap and fine
chalk powder.
Wine stains BIS linen may be removed
by holding the stained article ia boiling
milk.
Fresh fruit stains viii usually yield 90
boiling water poured directly upon them,
The Washington times., 1904-10-21

The 81 @. b. Corsets. OF cou- =
III high ana low bust. long i
and short hip Or-......----..-..
Thomson GI0ve-ntung @
Corsets OF cOutii. low y
Dust. long fun hip...--.-...- .
Girdles made of tape. b0ued 3
with non-rustable wire. Spe-
clal ..-..-.--..--... Co.. q
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
Effectiveness in VoiIe.

Some effective gowns are designed of
white wolfe. trimmed with iuuumera bic
tiny satin ruches OF the palesU pink or
blue. These are used TO decorate the
hOuuces on the skirt. and are repeated
a gain on the bodice, the Ceiuturc being
OF soft satin OF the same color.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
Col. TOPPING AND
THOSE OLD B. 6. DAYS

Mcleod, the champion rock
driIler, knew Colonel r.. S. Topping
In Trail, u. c.. IN 1894, when the
gallant colonel WAS one at the most
popular bonifaces In the dominion.
Colonel Topping also ran ferry
at Trail, said Mcleod to u gathering
of thirty men In Hauser's New
Olympia saloon this morning. 81
have frequently seen him swim the
Kootenai river with n couple Of men
on his hack.
"When the d 4 came In "a 1t
swept the colonel's hotel out into
the stream. Topping swan after IT,
towed it ashore about n mile down
stream, hitchel II up hard and fast
To u tree and rang the bell for supper
"You cant keep n good man
down" commented Mcleod.
"Say, but those were good old
times" said Colonel Topping
81 had four hurtenders and cleaned
up sl75 per day, not counting what
the bar keepers knocked down. One
day I was short handed and put Big
John What's his name. who was fiat
broke, To work behind the. bar.
Iie worked n full week aud didn' I
draw u cent of salary. When the
end of the week came around he
tanked up II bit and broke into II
biooded poker game, losing about
$500. Where did he get the money
lie wns Hat broke when he went to
work aud didn't draw cent. Oh,
tell you that bar wns u geld minc. y
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21

mine since its discovey it has always
BEEN looked upon as purely the pro-
duct of the thrift aud the enterprise
of these owners. That they can
continually be disturbed In the en-
joymcnt Of this magnificent prop
erty il one Of the evil, Of our present
mining laws, and it IL incomprehen-
sibIe to people who take into CON
siderntion the Justice ~ well as the
law. It is to be hoped that the
litigation NAV soon be disposed OF,
and work be resumed on this prop
erty. Antelope Herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
OREGON Ming Shut Down.

1t IL reported here that the Oregon
KING mine ut Ashwood IL being
closed down, aud that within u week
Ia. machinery will have been taken
from tho mine aud work of every
de ,cription stopped there. This
action on tho par, Of tho manage
mcnt /, doubtless the result of the
pending litigation, the mine having
been harassed by troublesome lawsuits
almost ever since the time II WAS
acquired by its present owners. The
present Oregon King Mining com
pnny has spent thousands Of dollars
developing this property, aud many
thousands more In defending 1t
against a former snit, aud by the
people who have known the King
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
Wednesday, September 81. 1904

beds to ascertain the width OF the
coal deposit. Is In sixty-four feet'
and has five veins Of coal with y
sixteen inch solid sand stone wall
between each vein, and there may be
many more of such veins. This
tunnel is only sixteen feet below the
surface.
James Small hes drifted l44 feet
down on the coal deposit, the
capacity OF the machine-all IN coa'.
It i, now the purpose OF the coai
prospectors to get a drilling ontht OF
a 1OOO-foot capacity to prove the
depth of the coal deposit. Crook
County Journal.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
Alplne Mn Completed.

Dick Addoms, superintendent and
general manager Of the Alpine mine,
In Cable Cove. came down from the
hills yesterday, lie says the new
twenty stamp mill for the Alpine IL
practically completed. The hnish-
ing touches In the way of line shaft
ine aud betting are now being given.
A date for the beginning of milling
operations has not yet been set. IL
IL the aim of the management tn have
"a sufficient ore reserve on hand to
In ,ure continuous run.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21

Here Nv M interesting statement
Of the difference between u dyke and
"a ledge, from An authoritative source ::
A dixie In geology IL n wall Of trap
or Other iugneous rock that traverses
other rocks aud appears To have been
produced by the flowing Of melted
matter iuto n deep roDt or tlssure.
Dikes ara distinguished from veins by
tho greater uniformity of their con
tents. by thu paraliolism of their
sides, by their not ramifying into
smaller veins aud by their usually
greater Dimensions. They took their
name from their frequently projecting
above the surface like wall. owing
Ia tho degradation Ut the softer rock
around them. bikes run from II few
inches to more than mile In thick
ness. In volcanic eruptions they
have b.on observed In process Of
formntiUm Rs the rents open and lava
streams IN. In the English coal
mines trap dikcs are net with IN
underground operations. They form
n wall across tho line of tho coal
bed, cutting them oil aud causing
the veins ut times to be thrown out ut
place. They also occur In North
Carolina gold mines and elsewher" In
metal aud coal mining districts ot
this country. A dixie differs from u
vein In that the vein has been slowly
Alled by agencies either Identical with
or allied in oharauter To those known
as metsmorphic, while dikes In most
cases have been rapidly filled aud
contain tho same material through
from ono side to tho other aud ut all
depths. A mineral lode or vein may
differ greatly In its contents IN
various parts, In width as we'll ~ In
depth.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21

Ellis II. Roberts. director OF the
mint, addressed the American
BANKERS assOciation In session In New
York last week. wh"n he aid
"Tho stronghold of our financial
system il its ,ctual gold. The world
has about o., 500, 900, 900 of this
metal. Of whioh the United States has
In Its stook 81. si.J42.a22,74O. In the
last reported year the world pro
duced ieSs than $500. 600. 900. Of
which our mines gave $50 600, 900.
Onr trersury holds s1OO. 600. 900 in
gross, aud our banks, natiOOa! aud
other, have $500. 600. 900, apDrOxi-
mately. No over ono nth Of the
worlds voio is In tho United States.
snd tho hulk of il In tho banks aud
the treasury.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
DEVELOPING JOHN
DAY COAL FIELDS

The development of the John Day
coal fields. near Mount Vernon, Is
disclosing large deposit OF
anthracite coal. A United States
analysis states that IL has no equal
except In the Pennsylvania hard coal.
The work done so far has been
made under the management of
Robert Hines, of Canyon City, aud
consists of three incline shafts of
depth of "a, 81 and % feet, of
which all struck the coal beds. and
with II a large flow of water, which
stopped the work thereon for lack OF
pumps. A sixty-six foot crosscut
tunnel has been run, where they also
had to stop work on account OF water,
when they encountered the coal de
posit.
One tunnel, crosscuttinH the coal
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
VInSOn Back from The DIggingS.

W. l.. Vinson, of Baker CITY,
owner of the Thornburg placer dig
gings near Granite, passed through
Sumpter today. headed home after u
t-ip to the property. The sawmlll
machinery. now ut the depot. await
ing transportation tn the diRgings,
will be hauled out In few days, he
says. The delay IL caused by the
fact that the new road from Granite
To the mines IL not yet In condition
for heavy traffic.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
NEVADA
RICHNESS

Ey Judge John l.. Evans. who lett
Sumpter n couple of weeks ago FOR
Tonupah, has written from that
place TO Bob Bennington, siying that
the camp IL the greatest on earth.
Evans IL not ordinarily given to
enthusiasm about mines. but be
certainly a strikes "A fast gait III the
use of elaborate descriptive adjectives
when discus. sing the merits Of the
Nevada bonanza land.
"Not exaggerating, there Is more
mineral piled on the dump at the
Mizpah mine than ever saw be-
FORE" he writes. 1.-THE Mizpah IL
down I 200 feet. and is just as good
ut that level as up above.
"This IL the only country on
earth where the newspapers tell the
truth. This is because they cannot
exagerate. Tor the wiledest imagininRs
today are eclipsed by the truth to
morrow"
Notwithstanding all Of which,
gambling ut Tonopah Is light. ac-
cording to Judge Evans letter.
There are four dance halls In the
town, costing 80. 500 Il year In fines
for each of them. with an indefinite
term In the state pen as the other
side of tho proposition.
Evans enjoyed Il merry trip into
the camp. He laid three days ut
Reno, three more ut Sodaville. rode
out forty miles by rail and walked
the remaining thirty miles to
Tonopah.
Because there wns nothing there
In his line he went on to Goldheld'
from which point he wrote to Andy
Stinson.
"This beats even Tonopah, y
writes Evans of Goldheld In his
letter to Stinson. "Lesses on the
Jumbo are hosting about 1000
worth of ore day. ! am dealing
faro bank Mt 81. 80 per shift. This II
a hard world"
Evans says that the Tonopah
GoldHeld wagon road runs across
lead near the latter place. The ru'
has worn deep into the ore. Met
are now sacking the dust aud dirt
on the surface, because II assays s2O'
per ton.
After reading which the conclu 'iot
IL warranted that either Judge Evani
hns devel oped into mon umsnta
dallier with the eternal verities, u
else Tonopah aud Goldaeld are few
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
Don't 10 10 81. Louis

TIL you call ut or write to the
Chicso, Milwaukee aud st. Paul rail
road. Office l3i Third Street.
Portland, Oregon, Low rates to all
points East, In conenction with all
transc on q iuentals.
w. 4. ROWE. General Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE ,. Is,s.-NoT'Cs FOL
PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.
In Grande, Oregon. September ~, roc


La Grande. Oregon. September ~. i9oA''
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions OF the act OF congress OF June 1885, en-
of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter
rory, as extended to all the Public Land states oy
act OF August 4. 1909.
DAVID J. BUCKNER.
Of Sump,er. County OF Baker. State OF Oregon. has
,hi, day filed In this Office his sworn .tatemen!
40 ,aos, tor the purchase OF the Els SWE and
M SCI. Section No. 3 70 Township NO. =,
South Range No. ~ L. w. NJ. and viii oher proo' p
tor its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his cam 70
said land before Chas. n. Chance. Y. ). Com
missioner, al his Office at Sumpter. Oregon. on
TUESDAY. the 9th day OF December: 1904.
tie names as Witnesses: william a. ,,s, neen,
Harley q, Wood, Charles J. Moore ana william
Kitchen. all NJ Sump,er. Oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the apove
described lands are requested to file their claims IN
this office on or before said 9th day OF Decem-
her. ,oo. Z. w. DAVIS Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOt-NOIIIE ror
PUBLICATION
United States Land Ofhce.

Burns, Oregon. September II. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that William Cham1enam. -
nj UnI,y. Oregon, has filed notice Of intention 70
m.ke pyooSI on his desert land claim No. so>. Tor
the sex neX. n,s sex. swK SEX. sec 10. tg Z, 2.
ne. W N, before 4. b. Coombs. Jr.. CounyS
Clerk. at Baker City, Oregon Tuesday, the ss'"
day otOctober, 1904. A..
He names the following Witnesses to prove me
complete Irrigation and reclamation o. saa rc ,snc
vooa. Riiev Hsr imam, ali OF Unity. Oregon.
"''"' '>''' WIN. EARRE. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-21

NJ. n. Knapp, owner Of the High
land mine, came up from his BAKER
CITY home today.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-03

yelling about Negro problem and thar
"one drop of Negro blood could
change an angel" whether the Ne
gro is human or devil If lie has the
qualities which is the proper object
OF hatred and contempt in almost
every particular sort of wickedness
lie has had rivals.
Unfortunately for those of the Ne
gro race who are cursed with being
closely identified with that race who
are now yelling negro problem but
blessed to the memory and intelli-
gence of the Negro, he was not the
first to yell race question or separate
partition
Have we not reason to make COM
pliment with respect to the daily
changes made by Negro haters? Why
citizenship inspires me to teach my
race honesty and economy and to
place them upon safe and sound basis
to stimulate them to proper incentives
TO higher and noble efforts.
/ hope to give more extended ac-
count Of the charges made and are
being made to keep the Negro in an
abject condition. This hope to do
before my life work shall end.
To bring the matter to snort is
sue, can they say before God that the
Negro should not be treated with
fairness and justice under the consti
tutional laws Of this great nation?
| answer first it would be better
that our laws remained unwritten,
that they were altogether unwritter
for few and not for the American
Negro. Wisdom. virtue, mercy and
generosity of public spirit, and love of
our country, these are necessary to
the real glory Of nation.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-03
Brotheriy Criticism.

Zoltan Doehme, Nine Nordica's hus-
band, has al amusing way Of putting
things. On one occasion he was speak.
ing Of the vocalization Of the we'll
known singer Van Dyck, and profes.
sional leniency vanished in the criti.
cal sarcasm: with mos tencrs, they
sing along a false note, an you say,
OH Mr.. Doehme frowned and
WINGED. But with Mr.. Van Deeck he
sing along, an sing along. an once in
. while he strike true note, an you
say, OH" And Mr.. Doehme's smile
Of pleased surprise called forth .
round of laughter.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-03
THREE TYPES OF RUssIANo.
They Are the Great, the Little and the
White.

They Are the Great, the Little and the
White.
There are three grand divisions OF
the nationality-the great Russians
the little Russians and the white Rus.
SLAMS center at Moscow, the little Rus
SLAMS. The great Russians center
at Moscow, the little Russians
at Kien. The blood of the white
Russians Is pure. but their civilization
is less advanced than that of the
other two. The great Russians, many
times the most numerous, are the Wig.
orous and pushing element of the
Russian nation. Though the least Sla.
vic, 1t has been the great colonizer of
the Slavi" race. Its whole history has
been Of one long struggle against
Asia.
The great Russians stature IL
eftener high than low; his skin II
white his eyes often blue, his hair
mostly blonde. The little Russian is
handsomer, taller. live.ier, more allk
IN mind, but more changeable. medi.
tative, indolent. He has more inde
pendence, more individuality and 10
more dreamy and poetical.
The white Russian Is SO called be.
cause he Is fond of wearing white
clothes, yet he Is not as clean as the
other two divisions Of his country.
men. In old times he was also called
"white" because of his freedom from
taxation.
Call on Elliott Bros, when you
want anything in the Dry Goods
line, they will treat you fair.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-03
Copy Of Famous Proclamation.

Mrs. Arthur Bishop Of Newark, N.
J.. has in her possession copy, print
Cd on white satin, Of TIE famous proc
lamation Of President Jackson to the
people of the United States on Dec.
10, 1892, known rs tie "cdict as to
uniflcation." drawn up by South Caro-
lima.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-03
MUSKOGEE UNION RAILWAY,

TO AND FROM
Ft. Smith and Wagner and the Kan.
sas and Cherokee Oil Fields, via Coret.
Ia and Missouri Pacific Ry.
Lv. Muskogee-
9:3O a. m. and sos p. m.
Ar. Ft. Smith
1865 p. M. and II :45 p. m.
Lv. Ft. Smith
400 a. IN. and 3:l5 p. m.
Ar. Muskogee-
1881 a. m. and 1885 p. m.
Lv. Muskogee--
6:25 a. m. and 6:20 p. IN
Ar. Wagoner-
7:l0 a. IN. and $40 p. m.
Lv. Wsgoner-
9:6b q. m. and 9:l7 p. m.
Lv. Muskogce-
lo:48 a. IN. and 2:l7 p. m.
For time of trains beyond WagoneS
see Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
time tableA
A. r. PAYINaHAUs.
Traffic Manager.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-03
Smokers' Jubilee.

The anniversary has Just been eel.
ebrated in Berlin Of the day when,
In 1882, the old law forbidding any.
one to smoke in the streets was re-
peaIaG.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-03
Hello! Who is That!

Say. did you know that Geo.
Pleasant kept a t.class place
on the east side of Second street
Everything good to eat, cigars
of the best brand. fancy candiee
ice cream, flour, sugar, coffes
and country vegetables.
GEORGE PL EASANT,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-03
DIR r. II. WATERFORD.

Diseases 70 women and successfully
treated. Also chronic diseases OF men.
Office, 1o1 1-2 N. Main st.
Residence Si3 S. Ma ST.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-03

LOST, STRAYD OR STOLEN.
One dark bay mule, II hands
high and aoout ten years old, no
brands, collar mark on each
shoulder with lump on jaw bone.
i'll pay S25 reward for the mule
A. j. ANDERSON, Checotah