davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21

it very little. Hope that you will be
one of these The following lotion is
Of great benefit, and if your camp is
long way from ny drug store it is
we'll to have the lotion on hand in
case of accident:
Mix 10 drachms hydrochlorate of
cocaine, drachms carbonate of lead,
2 drachms powdered arrowroot, I
drachm powdered gum acacia,
ounces olive oil. Apply this thor
oughly, covering all the skin that has
been affected by the poison.
In most cases the suffering will be
relieved so much that you will be only
slightly annoyed from it. But if the
poison grows worse and worse and
you become sick from it, seek physi
clan. 1t is very dangerous to let the
eyes become seriously affected with
out medical advice.
After all is said and done you may
hunt a long time to find any other
drawbacks to the woods besides these
two Tan? Don't look upon that as
a drawback. 1t is immensely becom-
ing to most girls And if you don't
think SO, apply a tan lotion at the
end of the time and come back to
town in your original state of white
ness. Mix pint of rosewater with
an ounce of strained lemon juice and
half ounce of pulverized borax, and
apply the mixture to those nut-brown
cheeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
Covers for Library Tables

gF EVER you have searched the shops for covers or
mats suitable for library tables you would believe
q there was an opening for the who would
keep little shop of her and provide them for
the needy.
Neither white linen nor lace covers are suited to
library use They soil too quickly and do not harmonic
with most color schemes. If library or living room
7is furnished with nice attention to detail and to
either leather plain Titan velour, japanese embroider-
lies or coored linen should be used The colored eath
ers in suede chanos the Titan velours are
the best choice
The feathers come in such beautiful soft shades that
they can always be found fit in with the most exact
ing surroundings They may be had in soft old rose
and old red shades, greens that green both by
day and by night in dark, rich blues and in warm
browns They are not used the entire tables,
but for use under lamps of metal nkstands OF silver and
all the handsome accessories OF desk or study table
Sometimes an entire skin, in its natural shape, IS
used sometimes the leather is cut large maple leaves
OF red or russell and the leaves veined with paints
in darker tints For under lamp the leaf may be
of exaggerated Such mats often made IN sets
of three or four they look best in color In that
case the largest is circular and those for flower vase
and smaller objects are made in leaf form
When Titan velour is used for such htments it may
be lined with silk or sateen finish and richness IS
given to large square OF velour by ADDING vide, nat
holsterers also keep WIDE fiat bands in Persian color to
edge portees that make most attractive borders Tor
table spreads.
Wide fringed furniture gimps in a melange of colors
are an effective finish. handsome square seen in a
coy library of patterned velour the room being
in Shades of forest green the cover of old rose, with
d'aIt made delightful contrast In another library
harmony in color was seen in dark green cover
low stand that held jardniere Of pale blue leeds.
If linen is used from preference let It be green OF
twne color with the embroidery simple that it car
be easily laundered In Libraries where other things
in keeping the Japanese embroderes, rich with meta
threads of silver copper and gold used For simpler
rooms use embroderies in Persian colorS soft cot
ton that has the texture OF cheesecoth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
Miss Anthony and the Rocker.

Susan B. Anthony doesn't like rock
ing chairs, at least not for those Dig
nihed and formal occasions when
she comes before the public as the
great figure in the woman suffrage
cause.
The other day there was. gather
ing of the clans at the little village
of Webster, near Rochester. 1t was
held in a church, and the chairs on
the high platform were of the straight
backed, ecclesiastic kind known as
devotional" A well-meaning man of
the village thought Miss Anthony
didn't look comfortable as she sat
erect and alert i'll her lofty outlook.
So he stole away on his toes that
he might not disturb the meeting, and
reappeared tugging a big red velvet
rocking chair, the treasure OF near
by village parlor. 1t was brave with
fresh and snowy tides on the seat,
the back, the arms-the image OF
comfort and of the old-tinle woman.
The day was hot and the chair heavy,
but at last the big man, glowing like
the chair, had it at the altar steps.
One more tug and it was IN place.
He tried to attract Miss Anthony's s
attention. She ignored him and the
chair, though neither of them had
arrived in Quaker silence. He waited
to catch Miss Susan's eye, and then
beckoned her to rest her soul and
loaf awhile in the red velvet rocker.
She moved into the next chair to get
away from his meaning, and then
looked the other way. He stood his
ground; the minute or two seemed
a long time with all those women
looking. Then Miss Susan's curiosity
lit might have been if it hadn't been
Miss Susan-made her look around
The man motioned, she waved with
grace and vigor, the man insisted, the
woman would not bulge. He waved
again and said something. Nobody
| understood him, but Miss Anthony
| drew herself together with a resigned
| look, smiled, walked straight to that
| red velvet rocker and sat down in It
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21

who is the shirk and who is ready
to turn in and lend helping hand.
So you have good chance of making
yourself popular into the bargain
while you are developing your mus
cles and relaxing the whole system
by exercise.
Remember that whatever you do
that is hard work will make you
breathe heavily, and this is very good
for you when the air is so well worth
breathing. Any pure out-of-door air
is. So whether you carry wood or do
any of the other labor, you will find
your lungs working to keep apace
with the effort.
Some girls camp without a man in
sight, and this is a good plan if you
really want a chance at your share
of the exercise. No gentleman can
see you carrying wood and furniture
and cooking utensils, and you would
not want him to. Nevertheless, it is
good for you to do these very things
that are his duty if he is along.
Be your own pack mule. Carry as
heavy a load as you can without dan
ger of harming yourself. Never mind
if the road is a hilly one. SO much
the better Trudge along, up and
down it, planting your feet as firmly
as GOAT and learning the art of sure
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
CARRYING WOOD FOR. HEALTH

FF YOU are a coast dweller or a
prairie girl I hope your summer
i is being spent in the mountains.
The higher you climb the better
for you. Low1and people need the
refreshing change of air that is found
for them only in the heights. Make
your mountain camp your cure-all.
Bottle up within yourself all the in
gigorating, bracing air you can make
your lungs breathe with their deepest
inspirations. You should take back
enough tonic of this sort to last you
until the next vacation.
Work. Loaf, too, for the matter of
that. There should be hammocks and
lazy hours and sweet forgetfulness.
But the work that arises in a camp,
whether in the mountains or some
where else, is completely different
iron the work of home or office, and
it cannot fail to be beneficial kind
of exercise, provided you are not too
much of an invalid to attempt it.
y In the first place, it is the square
.thing to work. You have always
heard the tales of those who come
to their final trying-out in camp life.
Nowhere else can you tell as readily
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21

two of the drawbacks. Nothing can
be more uncomfortable or more un-
becoming than the traces of either.
Use reasonable precautions to avoid
these pests. You may have to take
along a small and handy canopy of
netting to put over your bed. Your
ingenuity will suggest some neat way
of fashioning this SO that it can be
conveniently carried.
If there are men along on the ex-
pedition, let them lessen your popu-
larity with the mosquitoes by their
tobacco smoke. Even with number
of cigars going, however, there will
be persistent insects that cannot be
driven off. These will linger and
sting. Have your bottle of spirits of
camphor on hand and apply the lotion
instantly to the stings. If it is ap-
piled in time it will almost do away
with the poison, and it is somewhat
soothing at any stage of the sting.
Some find ammonia quite as beneficial
as compton A large bottle of violet
ammonia is a pleasant adjunct to the
toilet, and it will often relieve the
pain of bite.
Poison ivy is something to be
dreaded. You must avoid the plant
religiously, for its results, are often
very serious. However, if you have
allowed yourself to be poisoned, there
is nothing to do but to make the best
of bad affair. Some suffer from
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
The Little Red Ant

The little red and all its relatives the foe
of the sugar tub present in full force in many loca
ties
How to get rid of them taxes the patience and inge
nifty of every who has scattered borax and
cayenne pepper her pantry shelves, or drenched
them with various patent fluids only to be confronted
with new army Of them next day.
wel-known entomoogist says that the surest way
to dispose of them find their nests, if possible and
drench them with kerosene, to pour teaspoonfu
Of bsuphide of carbon into the holes cover them with
damp CLOTH and then explode the carbon by means Of
lighted pole The latter remedy though radical proved
most satisfactory ridding Of these pests fine country
place that threatened to be undermined and carried off
by them. Kerosene, however the safest remedy TO
destroy the nests in ordinary Indoors good
remedy is real Persian insect powder, sprinkled,
sponge dipped in sweetened water diluted molasses.
bers and leave it there until full. Then wash thor
oughly, dip it again in the liquid and replace
plate of lard tinctured with very small quantity
of oxalic acid is also catching remedy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21

the intricacies of tent ropes if you are
to be true camper. You must be
able to put up the tent in perfect or
der, as trim as yacht, with every
rope in position and the canvas drawn
true. 1t will take some strong hands
to do this neatly. Your hands, if
strong, will become stronger and the
weak hand will develop. Do not be
afraid that good hand muscles will
spoil shapeliness. Unless manual la
Dor is carried to great extent this
will not happen. can call to mind
girl, wearer of No. 5 glove, who
has done much of the housework for
large family for years, and her hand
is as perfect as ever, flexible, small
and dainty.
Go out to hunt your own wood.
Many a long tramp this will give you,
pushing your way through the url-
dergrowth of the woods while you
hunt the dry twigs. Then you will
have the fun of carrying the pile back
and making the fire for yourself.
Swing your own hammock. Learn
to do it securely. Do not put it UP
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21

"girl-fashion, SO that it will let you
down suddenly within an hour after it
is hung. Make the screws and the
ropes SO firm that there is no danger
in enjoying your hammock with per-
feet calm.
Do a deal of lying on the ground.
There is much in keeping up an in
timacy with Mother Earth. Except
for the times when the ground is
damp, it is wholesome. Perhaps some
old fogies will be Mortified at this ad-
vice. Many people have way of
shouting, Don't sit on the damp
ground without stopping to consider
whether it is damp or not. Tell them
that there are times when the ground
is dry and that it is refreshing at
those times. Lie flat. on your back.
The hardness won't hurt you bit.
Even stone for a pillow will seem
comfortable. Look up at the sky and
count the clouds. That is quite ardu-
Gus enough an occupation for a lazy
day if you are tagged, body and mind.
Cook. Even if you have been in the
habit of cooking at home, this will be
a change for you. 1t is one thing to
get a meal in hundrum kitchen and
another to build fire out-of-doors
and cook above it. How good the
fish and the meat will taste after a
delicious broil of this kind The cot
fee and the tea and the potatoes will
all be delicious, and the fact that you
eat them out in the open air ADDS
wonderfully to the appetite. Many
who live in cottages instead OF camp
ing make point of having meals
served on the veranda or lawn for the
sake of this added charm and relish.
The woods have their disagreeable
+-,;+e Mocn,,itoes and poison ivy are
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21

BY ELEANOR LEXINGTON.
~ UTLER is name derived from
K an office. The kings butler,
or 1e bother, was a person of
Importance, with many rights
and privileges.
The cup from which the king drank
at the time of his coronation was be-
slowed upon the butler. Another of
the buffers quaint privileges was that
of retaining one out of every ten bar
rels of wine imported into the king
dom. The butler could also seize for
the kings use from every ship laden
with wine one cask from the prov
and one from the stern, paying TWEEN
ty shillings for each.
The first to whom Butler or, lie
Bote1er or 1e Botiller was given as
surname was Theobald Fitz-Walter
This was in the time of Henry II
The Office was hereditary in the fam.
;1y for centuries and finally surren-
dered for the consideration of G2I6,-
600.
The present day representative o.
the family in Ireland is Lord Or.
monde, whose family has, held fol
several hundred years the office O
| hereditary chief butler Of Ireland
Lord Ormonde's coat-of-arms dis
| plays three covered cups, which rep
resent the three gold cups retained
as perquisites from the coronation
of three sovereigns.
! One of the Earls of Ormonde wa
a royal ward of James !. He was de
scended on the distaff side from Ed
ward |. and knight of the garter.
Queen Caroline's chaplain was th
| Joseph Butler whose great work wa
'The Analogy of Religion" 1t is re
! corded of him that ''he used to ride
black pony very fast, and his benev
olence was much practiced upon b.
beggars."
| Generosity has always been a prom
inent trait in the Butler family. On
| Moses Butler, who lived in Berwick
Maine, used to invite to his table al
the worthy poor on Christmas an
| Thanksgiving.
| From old records we also find tha
the family has taken much interest i
church and educational matters an
| been noted for its refinement.
Thomas Butler, surveyor, VIII
settled in Berwick about 1000, wa
| obliged to take charge of the paris
school at one time, as he was tn
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
The Boiler Family Has Long Been Important

was thanked upon another occasion
by Wayne for defending a deflle IN
face of heavy fire James Butler was
also in the Revolution. He took part
in the rejoicings only Of the War OF
1872. When news was brought OF the
naval victory at P1attsburg, although
nearly eighty years old, he danced at
the bonfres, throwing up his hat and
huzzaing like boy at the cannon
firing
The Butler arms reproduced are
argent, on a fesse componee argent
and gufes, between six cross. cross
lets Of the second, three amulets or.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
A Brand New Joke.

Darling" said Mrs. Jones inslnu-
ating1y, showing over the best piece
of toast to the lordly master OF the
home, 81 wish that you would match
this piece of ribbon at the department
store for me to-day.
An hour thereafter Mister Jones
might have been seen striding into
the, store. He approached the first
counter and held ont the ribbon to the
first clerk and matched it in half a
minute and completed his purchase
in half a minute more. He didn't
have to wait a full minute for his
change and if this isn't brand new
Joke it's only because it is true.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21

only one in town who had the Latin
tongue, as the selectmen expressed it.,
or, in other words, could teach Latin.
He was a 1inea1 descendant of the
noble house of Ormonde.
Another pilgrim father was John
Butler, the first settler of Pelham,
N. H. A few years ago monument
! dedicated to his memory was erected
in the town by the Butler Family
Association
The first house in the town-a, log
cabin, properly speaking built by
him. 1t had its pallasadoes around
it, trench and a drawbridge, in
true mediaeval style. At night the
bridge was drawn up and defiance
bid to wild beasts as we'll as Indians.
Another settler was Nicholas But
Ter, who came from England in 1857
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21

to Massachusetts. Besides wife and
children, he brought three servants
with him, and apparently was regard
ed as a person of importance, for he
is spoken of as Mr. a title given
to but few in colonial days, goodman
being the ordinary term
The Buffers records of service in
the early wars and the Revolution
are on the muster-rolls in the State
houses of Boston and Concord Jo-
seph Butler was at Bunker Hill, where
he lost his life. His father, Joseph
Butler, was in command of a regi-
ment. Thomas Butler received the
thanks of Washington on the field
! for intrepidity in rallying a retreat
ing detachment at Monmouth. He
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
Asbestos Table Coverings

new covering for dining tables is made from
asbestos especially prepared with doubefaced
canton flannel 1t is soft and flexible that it can
The same material be had in doylies and mats to
put under plates chafng dishes and patters when
a handsome table covered with the spots and rings
left by hot dishes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
Shoes That Help the Swimmer.

Cork-soled bathing Shoes have
found great favor with young women
and children who are learning to swim
this sumner. They obviate the great
est difficulty in the lesson OF SWIM
ming that of keeping the feet up.
There is just enough cork to float
the feet with little effort on the
part of the swimmer
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
Paper Doy1ies and Center Pieces

The woman who wishes to simplify her housekeep-
ing finds one aid in the paper doyes and center
pieces that look so much like linen They are not Of
the Japanese paper variety but look very like those
fine things of linen that lady used her eyesight and
time elaborate. They so dainty that even fas
tidious women them for many informal occasions
They have the further virtue of being inexpensive
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
Beauty Don'ts

Don't expect to lay the cornerstone of Beauty unless
laws of hygiene observed.
Don't tell girl that beauty is Of no value; girls
whole happiness may depend upon her complexion
Don't be afraid of fresh air Not fresh air but the
lack of it, is the cause OF saow skin and dull eyes
Don't be afraid of sunshne gives bloom and color
Where the does not enter the doctor must IS an
old proverbs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
IIemstitched Leather Sets.

Hen1stitched leather sets for col
lars and cuffs are among the late sutn-
mer fads accessory to the heavier
shirt waist. They come in white,
black and in the natural leather color,
and are worn with belt to match.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
What Kate Ate.

There once was a young girl nance
Kate,
Who dined with her beau at 8.o8.
would grieve TO relate
What that greedy girl Kate
With her tete-a-tete ate at S.O8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
Another Frivolous One.

81 suppose" said the frivolous pas
senger to the gloomy captain, that
you call it the donkey engine because
it hasn't much horse power.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
LEFT-HANDED PHILOSOPHY.

Leisure is the time we get between
the times we are doing something we
ought to do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21

After all, there is little difference
between being left at the post and
making a bad finish.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21

One trouble with folks who are al
ways standing by their colors' IS
that they are color-blind, and can't
tell which is their own particular
shade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21
Peacock Opa1s

Peacock opals are greatly admired for hat pins The
heads of these unique pins about the size of 5cent
piece and they have the peacock feather shades They
are, therefore, smart to with blue green
hats
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-21

BY ELEANOR LEXINGTON.
~ UTLER is name derived from
an office. The kings butler,
- or lie bother, was person of
Importance, with many rights
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-22

Henry Auslander expects to
occupy his new bakery building
sometime the latter part Of the
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-22
Alice Roosevelt Visits Cabin.

Miss Alice Roosevelt visited
the North Dakota exhibit at the
St Lonis fasr, a reception was
held for her self aud party at the
old log cabin which her father
occupied while ranching in n. D..
in the early day. Miss Roosevelt
seemed delighted at opportunity
Of seeing the former
home OF her father and
nailed on hhe door OF the cabin,
a silver plat on which was in
scribed these words, "Alice
Roosevelt nailed this plate on
door of this cabin" She also
took a hammer aud with tacks
formed the letters A. r. on the
side of the cabin. She went
the rain to the cabin in a
red automobile.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-22
Close Friends.

Bishop Mann and Rev. Philip
Cook have been close friends
since the birth of the latter. The
Bishop baptized MT. Cook, and
presented him for confirmation.
He ordained him deacon and
later priest. He went clear to
New York City to marry MT.
Cook the other day. The Bishop
has been aclose friend of the par
ents Of M. Cook for many years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-22
Around the State.

AfOuno the 0IaCe.
Indians trade fence posts for
groceries at Ryder.
Towner citizens have awaken
ed and will have a creamery.
Slocum has an orchestra at Will
liston-not Unpopular drug
gist tho.
Colonel Lounsberry claims the
Gar OF Russia for one of the sub
scribers to his magazine.
Geo. Hart Of Granville is living
on his farm north Of Ryder. He
will have the entire farm broken
and seeded.
Bismarck is to have the tele-
graph wires underground in the
business portion. Minot might
do likewise.
G. Brooks was killde in a mys-
FERROUS manner at LansfOrd
Sheriff Gardner was called to the
scene Of the tragedy.
A Westhope young farmer SUI
located by the smoke OF burning
hay, fell into a puddle Of water
six inches deep and was drowned.
Edward l.. Matson, of Lans-
ford, was arrested on the 10th
inst, on a charge of perjury
The arrest was made by E. Y
Hall.
A. 7. Porter of BOttineau was
arrested charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. D.
G. Greenleaf appeared for the de-
tense and secured his release,
there being insufficient evidence
to warrant his arrest.
A Wasburn liveyman was in Mi
not Saturday looking for a
stolen team. A nursery man
hired the team agreeing to return
into Washburn each week, but
was gone five weeks. 1t is under
stood that the team had been
driven away from this city but
the man was in this nighborhood.
The Pierce County Tribune
prints a list OF those paying up
arrears on subscription. Now,
Bingham, how would you like to
have your grocer publish the
fact that you had paid up ar
rears on your grocery bill.
This publishing the names OF
those who pay a debt is dis
tasteful to your readers and to
the payer. Cut it out.-Leeds
News.
The wife of Archie Mclean is
still at Stanley living in a house
with two men, Kerney and
Thompson and another woman.
Mclean who came from Birmidji,
Mimi with his little baby trying
to induce the mother to return,
has not been given an opportu-
nifty to see his wife. He cannot
have her arrested as there is not
sufficien tevidence that her rela-
ton with the men are not what
they should be.
| Anincident happened in one OF
our country schools the other
day that goes to show that the
averaged youth knows no such
a word as impossible. A class
in arithmetic was wrestling with
subtraction and the teacher was
explaining that things subtract
ed must be Of the same denomi-
nation as the thing subtracted
from. She saidyou cannot take
five pears from six apples, five
lemons from six oranges, ETC.,
"what is it jennie? said the
teacher. please, can't you take
five quarts OF milk from six
cows?" And the teacher collaps-
ed.
Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville, Ind