davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

The denizens of this portion of Gods
footstool are enjoying the most perfect
weather that could be imagined. Cool
nights, not cold, but just cool enough
to sleep under light covering. The
mornings are just perfect, and the lag
gard who does not get up occasionally
to see the sun rise misses most SPLEEN
did sight as the sun creeps above the
tree tops that fringe the hills TO the
east, and with his arrows OF light chases
the shadows from the Cascade noun
tains on the west, throwing over all
that purple veil that artists try in vain
to initiate. As the sun rises higher
and the first rays strike the valley
across the lake and river there is such
a Kaleidoscope change OF colors, nights
and shadows, with a background of
tr.. hit emerald green that is truly beau
tiful. Try it some mornlng. Get up
before the sun and take commanding
position from which you can obtain
a full view of the valley and If you are
not ampl, repaid for the loss of your
second morning nap-well, all We have
to say is, you are tit only for ''treasons'
strategems and spoils.
Mr.. Davis, junior member of the
Lamb Davis Lumber Company, and
general manager of that company's
business in Washington, received a
very severe and painful injury last Sun
day morning from the effects of which
he will! lose several teeth. 1t appears
he was trying to break one OF the
horses that belong to his buggy team,
to ride. Perhaps it would be more cor
rect to say, break the horse OF trick
he has of rearing up when anyone is on
its back. A young man had gotten on
it. and Mr. Davis was trying to start it
off when it reared up and struck him
square in the face, knocking him down
with the result stated. For several
DAYS during the first part of the week
Mr.. Davis was confined TO the house.
Lew Bowman paid our town visit
Ibis week. He is rustling life insur-
anCe.
Miss Mack, from Spokane, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark. who live on
the Chumstick. ..-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
TREATMENT OF BRONCHITIS
Simple Remedies Which May Be ADJ
ministered with Beneficial
Effect.

Inc treatment appropriate for an at
lack of acute bronchitis, or cold on the
chest, varies somewhat according to
the stage of the disease.
In the beginning, says Youths Com
panlon, the mucous membrane of the
bronchial tubes is congested and swollen
and usually quite dry. The secretion
OF phlegm is scanty, and the cough.
which may be very teasing in charac-
ter brings up but little expectoration.
There is generally some pain in the
chest, or at least a feeling of soreness
and rasping sensation while cough
ing; and the obstruction to the bron>
chial tubes by the swollen mucous
membrane, and perhaps plugs of thick
phlegm, gives rise to more or less diff.
Guilty in breathing.
The aim CT treatment at this stage
is to loosen" the cough by bringing
about an increased secretion. This is
best effected by warm drinks and the
inhalation of warm vapor, medicated
or not, as may be thought best. Hot
lemonade (without whisky, hot milk
va
be borne, will render good service
The patient, of course, should remain
in the house; and preferably in one
room with warm, equable temperature,
so as to avoid exposure while perspir-
Ing. If the attack is at all severe much
time will be saved by going to bed for
day or two. If there is much pain
ol,a
some liniment will afford relief; but
sometimes cloths wrung out of hot wa
ter and sprinkled with four or five drops
of turpentine, or else thin flaxseed poul-
tees will work better. limitations of
warm vapor from Group kettle or from
pitcher of boiling water are often re-
quired. A teaspoonful of the compound
tincture of benzoin or some oil of
eucalyptus may be added to the boiling
water.
At the onset the patient should take a
mild purgative, and attention must be
given to the bowels throughout the at
tack. Later, when the cough is loose
ment must be sustaining; the patient
should have plenty of good, substantial
food, and should drink freely of cool
water.
Sometimes drugs in the form of So
called expectorants are needed in the
early stages, and others to check secre.
ton in the later stages, but all cough
mixtures are more or less bad for the
stomach and are to be avoided if pos
sible; and especially bad are paregoric
and other preparations of opium. They
are sometimes necessary in certain
cases, but what these cases are must be
left to the doctor to decide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
SOME PARTISAN NOVELTIES.

fluffy bow and long ends of chiffon
adorn the handle of light tinted wood.
In parasol handles, the detachable
kind that has come to us from the
French capital and is among the essen
tial accessories of the modish woman,
are novelties more noticeable as novel
ties than for their artistic worth. Two
are shown here. Both are of crystal
with magnifying qualities The round
top on one handle incloses a tiny au-
tomobile. perfect in detail-a minia-
ture toy-while within the transparent
sphere surmounting the other handle
is to be seen the realistic head of a
pug dog. From another glass handle of
this sort peers the head of bulldog as
unprepossessing as in real life. Popu-
larity is not predicted for handles of
this sort, but the woman who likes to
advertise her fondness for dogs or au-
tos, or to have something different
from the ordinary type in the way of
a parasol, is likely to take a fancy to
the enthusiastically Eagle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

ordinary satin stitch; the birds mark
ings, however. need to be carefully
traced in fine lines of shadings.
The quaint Noah's ark-looking sort
OF trees may be treated in quite the
same fashion, viz, the stiff outstanding
foliage being cut in one piece and then
outlined with darker green cord, and
their branches also expressed in satin
stitch. The frogs can be made very
decorative by being treated in a judi
clous mixture of applied work and darn
ing. Carried out in brown frog color
with black and yellow markings they
would be delight to little eyes 1t
will naturally suggest itself to workers
that in carrying out this sketch a great
deal of individual taste and skill may
be exercised. and almost any amount of
detail may be introduced For instance.
a little filoselle introduced here and
there in birds and frogs will be found
useful, while the amount of crewel and
satin stitch lies purely at the will Of
the worker
LESS sliilful-or less patient-work.
ers might carry out this good nursery
tablecover design almost entirely III
outline. with feet, bills of birds,
branches and all so treated. even to
the frogs though these alone, owing
their needlework existence to
would not come amiss"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

which is then slipped inside the case,
are more readily accessible than when
laid on a shelf or in drawer or with
in the leaves of a cook book, and they
never slip out of their own accord and
disappear, with apparent malice, as
clippings have habit Of doing. BY
way of showing the use for which it is
intended, suitable cooking utensils are
marked in ink and tinted in color on
the case, and it's top is cut on their out
lines. The inner paper is finished to
correspond, and as it is trifle longer
than the outer case. a prominent uten-
sill serves as handle to withdraw it
when necessary. The Illustration shows
the finished case, also the separate
parts.-Agnes Warren, in Modern Pris-
ella
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
OUR LATER FRIENDSHIPS.
when vanity Departs and We Feel
the Need of Friends True
Satisfaction Comes.

People make friends later than they
used to- or at least so it seems to US
probably because they grow old, in
general, later than they did, says Col
lier's Weekly. Friendship must
change its nature with advancing
years, but whatever makes later life
full of activities and new beginnings
causes friendships also to begin at even
the later stages of the journey. OF
two old men, early friends, who had
qnarrelled. Coleridge said
They stood aloof. the scars remaining
Like cliffs which had been rent asunder."
Such an image, of course, gives pow
erfully the sense of fXity, the opposite
of the fluid potentiality of youth. Yet
in the same poem we have the hinr
that not all is glorious in youth:
And constancy lives in realms above:
And life is thorny, and youth is vain"
Friendship becomes rid of some van
ity, it becomes more noble and salts
flying to the deeper thoughts and
ideals, when the roots of it grow back
into a long distant past; and if we
can keep the power Of making a few
new friends in age, as we need them,
to supplement those inherited from
youth, which grow fewer with the
years, but ripper and more select,
friendship should play a satisfying
role far along toward the end of life,
the best role, indeed. of its career, if,
as Emerson thinks, a lifetime is needed
for it's completeness, while an hour
or day is enough for toll or play.
The late friendships of the unmarried,
the childless and the widowed have a
special necessity end pathos of their
own. for mates and children, to a
large extent, at certain periods, natu-
rally take the place Of other friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
PARAsoL DAYS ARE COMING
Next Summers sunshades Are No.
ticeable for Their Novelty and
Real Artistic Worth.

Parasol days seem pretty far distant
just now, but the shop folks believe in
anticipating the calendar, and in the
sunny south, whence so many north
erners have gone, the parasol is as nee
essary as the furs that the New Yorker
finds so comfortable From Paris have
come this season many charming sun
shades, and a particularly attractive
type is illustrated in the accompany
ing sketch. 1t is of white taffeta silk,
with frill of filmy lace headed by an ap-
plique of La France roses and foliage
in panne velvet in natural hues. A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
An Island Of Women.

On small island in the Greek archf-
pelago there is colony which is COM
posed entirely of women. It's sort OF
religious order, which considers it q
disgrace for one of it's members to even
look at man. When a fisherman ap-
proaches the islands the omen pull the
gray cowls of their cassosks over their
heads and turn their backs. Provisions
are never imported, as the women raise
their own products, being strictly vege-
tarians. Only the matron, who is an
nually elected head of the colony, is ever
allowed to leave the islanU The others
remain on the island ali their lives, TAX
ing their turn at tilling the soil, wash
ing, housekeeping and fishing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
THE authorities responsible for
some Of the best needlework de-

THE authorities responsible for
some Of the best needlework de-
signs have at last learned that the
women of to-day prefer to spend their
time and ingenuity upon pieces of good
needlecraft which are quickly and eff
fectively accomplished; and glance
around any of the exhibitions where
specimens of the latest needlecraft oc-
cupy a prominent place is sufficient to
show that applique work, aided by eff
fective embroidery stitches, is becom-
ing more and more popular" says the
Ladies Field.
This vastly interesting work is in
so many simple forms that it is passing
easy for the beginner to select sub
ject which may be carried out without
the dread of failure ever before her
eyes. Perhaps the simplest designs
are those in which outline plays the
more important part. The accompany
ing design Illustrating nursery table
cover, would be most useful and effec-
tive if arranged in various colored
linens applique upon pale blue linen
ground. The birds. expressed in bright
yellow linen, may be cut in one piece,
and then when placed upon the ground
work are decidedly more boldly effec-
tive if outlined by narrow chocolate
brown cord. The bills, feet, and eyes
aIo best when worked Solidly with the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Chocolate Soup,

Break six oblongs of chocolate in
small pieces, cover with quart of wa
ter and place on the back of the stove
to melt, stirring frequently. Heat one
quart of milk, add small stick of Gin
namon and one cup of sugar. When
the chocolate is melted and boiling add
to the milk, and strain over the yolks
of two eggs, diluted with half cup of
cream. Whip half cup of cream and
stir into the soup just before serving.
This is an excellent luncheon soup;
serve with imperial bread sticks. These
are made by cutting the slices of bread
into thin strips, spreading with butter,
then sitting sugar over them and plac-
Ing in cool oven to become crisp and
glazed. Serve cold.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Making a Real Lace Gown.

Darned lace is greatly esteemed by
connoisseurs. A whole Dress made in
this way is very beautiful. Take white
Brussels net or point ESPRIT for foun-
dation and make princess gown we'll
fitted to the figure. Cut paper flower
daisy shape is good model-pin it on
the net, and run a white silk outline
around the edges. This may be done at
intervals all over the net, the interview
ing spaces being afterwarc connected by
running line. After the flowers have
been sketched in, SO to sl,eak, with the
needle, the petals may be darned solid
with coarse white embroidery silk, leav-
ing round center to be filled in with
several French knots.-Chicago Post
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
FRlNGED AND JETTED HATS
Attractive Features Of the New Mil
linery That Is Just Com
ing In.

The new jetted hats show evidence
of progress. They are jetted, not with
little spangles, but with long hanging
drops which dangle and flash very pref
tily. These are sewed into lace or
into some soft substance, or the ha:
is covered with silk which is covered
with the little dangling drops, reports
the Brooklyn Eagle.
A great many of the hats will have
dangling ends. Hats that are Dor.
dered with fringe will not be uncom,
mon. To border hat with fringe is
a simple matter. Apply the fringe
to the brim of the hat so that it
falls over the face and hair, and that
is all there is to it. But it should
be a very handsome fringe, very lus-
trous, and it should not be too deep
The soft chenille fringes and those
that are deliberately jetted are much
used.
A great many hats will have thu
lace borders, coming down so as to
make a scarf which falls over the
brim. Last season not few of the
hats had a border of fine insertion
which was applied precisely as though
it were lace. This is good upon a hat
of midsummer.
The absolutely fiat hat is out, bat
the very tall hat haS come in. On
the other hand. the low hat, without a
bandeau, without crown. and without
top trimming of any kind. has been
banished from sight end there is nc
sign that it will come back this season
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
BECAUSE.

oh, Vernis, charming vernis.
Dear, because your heart is true,
Just because you laugh and giggle,
And you dance the way you do;
Just because no thought of fashion
Worries you or makes you sad,
And you care no whit for gossip,
Just to know you dear, is glad.
Fashion has no claim upon you,
And you bow not down to style;
And most things your sex so longs for
You do hold worth little while;
And there's sunshine in your presence.
And there's sorrow when we part,
And your laughter, sweetest music,
Warns the cookies Of the heart.
You are sweet and unaffected,
You are bonny. dear, and true;
You are careless as to fashion,
Laughter comes so quick to you,
You are full of lifting pleasure,
Full of joy as you can hold,
Cause you don't know any better,
Cause you're only three years old.
u. NJ. Lewis, In Houston Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
DAINTY CASE FOR RECIPES.
Clippings Laid Within It's Folds Arc
More Accessible Than If Placed
in Drawer.

For those who have felt the need Of
some little article which will hold the
new recipes that promise so we'll, yet
must be laid aside until a convenient
time comes for trying them, there is
provided holder shaped like minia-
ture portfolio. The outer case is made
of water-color paper, cut as indicated
in the accompanying diagram, gummed
on the flaps and folded in the middle.
Clippings laid within this folded paper,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Baked Onions.

Peel small. lilver-skinned onions.
and cook in sailed boiling water for
Is minutes. Drain and lay them
on towel to dry. Then put them in
baking pan with few spoonfuls of
stock or gravy, sprinkle with sugar
and bake until soft. The sugar will
glaze the onions-Good Literature,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Sherlock Onto HIS job,

The modern Sherlock was trying to
dnd out il the missing girl had a suit
or.
"show me her gloves" he command
ed.
The gloves were brought forward
"Ah," said Sherlock, zone glove was
never worn at all. and that shows she
had an engagement ring on her finger
Chicago Daily News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Cheese Savory.

Mix one gill of milk into large cup
full of brown bread crumbs, then add
two ounces of cheese (grated) salt and
pepper to taste, and two well-beaten
eggs. Put into a buttered pie dish, and
bake tor Is minutes.-Country Gentle.
man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Black Spots on Dishes.

Salt rubbed on the black spots on
dishes will remove them, and salt placed
over fresh claret stain on the table
linen will assist it to disappear when
washed.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

The Mexican Hurdles are quite busy these days roundingup the Yaqui Indians for deportation. Nearly all, peaceful and warlike, are found to be regular contribu- tors to the Yaqui war fund, which is expended in purchasing guns and ammunition, that all are subject to call, to which they respond and turn out, tocommit depredations, returning to their work immediate, claiming to be peaceable. According to the Mo- gales Oasis as fast as they can be gathered they are sent to Guaymas, thence down the coast by transport to one of the south ern ports of the republic, and marched across to Yucatan.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17
Notice of Hearing Petition

IN THE PROBATE COURT of the County Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Archibald Cameron, Decease. Notice is thereby given that John K. Hulet, administrator of the Es- tate of Archibald Cameron deceased has filed in this Court his petition praying for an or der of confirmation and approval of his re- turn and account of sales of Real Estate and and Personal property, in the matter of the above entitled Estate, and asking that day be set by the Court for the hearing of his pe- tition. It was ordered by the Court that Saturday, December l7th 1904 be appointed as day for the hearing of said petition, and that the same will be heard on Saturday. the 17th day of December A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clork in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said court, in Holbrook County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona, and all persons inter- ested in said estate are notified to appear and show cause if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated Holbrook Arizona 12-1. 19O4.
 F.J Wattron, Clerk.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17
Important Decision

The case of COconino county against E. B. Perrin has been de cided in favor of the defendant. In the case the county sought to collect taxes on the land convey ed to the government by Dr. Per rin, the land being forest reserve land. The county claimed that although the land had been deed- ed to the government Dr. Perrin should still pay taxes until such a time as lieu lands were taken by him. The other large land owners of forest reserve land were in the same position as Dr. Perrin. An appeal will be taken to the supreme court of the terri. tory.-Coconino Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

A bill, fathered by Senator Per kins, was passed by the senate Monday, providing for the clip ping of 6O,OOO acres from the area of the Yosemite park. The object is to permit the working of certain mines in four town ships that will be detached from the park and added to the Sierra forest reserve.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

For protecting the steel used in the construction of the new coal storage and handling plant at the New York navy yard, the government engineers required that all the structural steel work be given a coat of the best red before leaving the shop, all con- tact surfaces an extra coat before assembling, and after erection two coats of dark green graphite paint.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

The decrease in the democratic vote in Missouri is now explain ed. It appears that the republi- can committee furnished evidence to show that Andy Jackson was dead, and the democrats simply stayed at home in sorrow.- Washington Post.
 If the republicans in this coun- ty had only thought of it.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

Illinois having raised $5O,OOO towards the Mckinley memorial to be built at Canton, Ohio, it is now stated that the fund of $6OO,OOO has been secured. This is the largest sum of money ever raised in so short a time to build a monument for a president.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

We have 75, postofliccs and 100000 miles of postal routes, with a yearly travel over them amounting to 500, 100000 miles, The service costs over $150,O0O,- 900 a year. The receipts now almost equal the expenditures, and have doubled in the last ten years.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

Many of the exhibits at the St. Louis Fair are being purchas- ed for American museums. Most of the forestry exhibit will go to Harvard College. And St. Louis has decided to establish a great museum like the Field museum in Chicago.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

Possibly the outcome of Tom Lawson's raid on Wall street may be like elephant Jumbo's tilt agains the locomotive ofa freight train. Jumbo was big but the locomotive was bigger and the result was disastrous to Jumbo.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

Three fremen lost their lives, several persons were injured and property valued at $7OO,OOO were destroyed by fire in Mime apolis, on the night of Dec. 18th. Insurance on the property comes to 6OO,OOO. The fire started in a photographic supply house.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

It is reported that 560,OO0,0O pounds of copper will be shipped abroad this year, being more than double the amount export ed in 1903. The prices received this year have been higher than they were last year.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

The Mississippi Valley is 1900 miles wide in the widest part, between the Alleghanies and the Rocky mountains. It's length is 2,OOO miles and its area is 1 ,25O,- 900 square miles.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

The Supreme Court has hand ed down a decision against the Western Union Telegraph Go. in its suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad for busting the tele- graph company from the rail roads right of way.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

An 8 foot steel chimney, 23O feet in height, has just been com pleted and will be erected in Mex ico. This will be the largest steel chimney in America.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

FM- Address all commune ations and make All bills payable to The Argus
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

Entered at the Postofiice at Holbrook. Ari-
 zona. as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. S2.oo IN ADVANCE.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17

Official Paper of Navajo County.