davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-09

Senator Loughary, Of Polk county
is spending the week in Hood River
With his sisters, Mrs. J. L. Hershner,
and Mrs O. A. Wolverton. As the
senator is an ardent disciple Of Isaac
Walton. he is spending part OF the
week whipping some Of the streams of
Hood River for the festive trout Dur
inc tbe recent session Of the Oregon
legislature Senator Loughary was one
of the most earnest workers for the
formation of Cascade oOunty.-Hood
River Glacier.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-09

The imported German Coach stall
lion "Alban" will make the season Of
1905 at Farmers Feed Shed in Dallas.
Polk county. Terms $40, SIS and $50.
HUBBARD & Mcdaniel,
Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-09

J. L. Castle, the we'll known Dallas
stock buyer, spent Wednesday night
in Amity, accompanied by his little
stepson.-Amity Advance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-03
A Clever Company.

That tour of Margaret Neville in
Lord Lytton's brilliant play 1.-The
Lady of Lyons is proving one OF
the great surprises of the present
dramatic season, but the fact is it
simply goes to prove once more that
if you give the public its moneys
worth that you will readily gain its
support. Miss Neville, who for
several seasons past has been one OF
the motto ably clever members of
Sir Henry Irving's company and who
had the undeniable advan tage of a
splendid training unSer Sir Henry
personally, is undoubtedly one of the
most interesting candidates for
stellor honors that has recently
been before the public.
Manager Sweet mas just concluded
neeoa tiotions for the appearance of
this company for Friday, August Is.
Seats on sale at Sweets West End
Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-03
Lewis and Clark Exposition.

For the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton at Portland, Ore, the Omaha
will sell tickets daily until Septem-
Der Both, good returning 80 days from
date of sale at the rate OF $47 90 for
the round trip. These tickets per-
NIT passengers to stops at any point
or points at or west Of st. Paul with
in final limit of ticket either on the
outward trip or returning. We will
sell tickets via any line from ST.
Paul and with the privilege of re-
turning via different line if so
desired. We also sell tickets at
same rate via Omaha and the Union
Pacific with privilege of returning
via same route Or via any of the
Northern lines,
II you are thinking of making this
trip you should not fail to give as a
call before deciding to go via any
other line.
Be sure and get your tickets via
the Omaha.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-03
MEN WHO INVITE gOuR
TRADE Eq ADV ERTlSING
ARE THE
ONES TO PATRONIZE !!

Reverend DR.. Cheeseman will
preach meet Sunday evening at the
Episcopal church, on the Ideal
Woman" Everybody invited.
Judge Myron Reid was here from
Nebagamon Saturday, for the pur-
nose of look ing after clients inter
It's in a sheriff's sale proceeding
Mrs. McNeal, of Washington, D.
G. is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Sweet. Mrs. McNeal was the
nother-in-l law of the late Frank M
Sweet.
Quite number of people from
Ashland attended the picnic given
down on the bay shore by the |. S.
w. A. and S. III. & E. F. of A.
iodges.
n. M. and S. A. Oscar and
families spent number of days dur
inc the week. out at Pike lake near
Iron River, w here they were camp
ing out.
G. D. Jones and R E. Parcher, o.
Wausau, were in the city yesterday
looking after business interests
The gentlemen are interested IN
Washburn real estate.
w III. Lemke returned to his
home In Usage, Iowa, Tuesday, after
having visited here for week. Mr..
Lemke says he is getting along fine
ia bis location. and likes Usage very
much.
CLYDE Ballard left here Tuesday
for Manitowoc, where he will com
mence his work with the Northern
Graiu Company. Mrs. Ballard will
90 to her new nome ia about two
weeks.
The Southworth & Stone arithmet
les have been ordered to be USED
exclusively in the public schools O
this city. They are of the latest
edition and are said to be the best
arithmetic out.
The city counc il failed to NEE
tuesday. night, owing to there being
no quorum present, and some bust
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-03

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bradley the first of the v eek.
NJ A. Sprague made a business
trip to Duluth the forepart OF the
week.
Mrs. A. r. Taylor, administrators
of the Rudd estate, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Segal are visit
ing friends and relatives in ST, Pau
this week.
Walter Milberg- was up from
Odanah Sunday visiting with friends
and relatives.
Miss May Summerfield visited
friends at Duluth couple of days
during the week.
Miss Helga Hendrickson, of Eau
Claire, is in the city, visiting the
Misses Mortensen S.
Miss Elsie Tetzner gave lawn
party to number of her friends
last Saturday evening.
Peter Rondeau is here from Chip
pewa Falls and is visiting with MS
family for short time.
Melvin amstead is here from
Rhinela nder and will visit in this
city COR couple of weeks.
Miss Alice Porter, of Chicago, ar
rived 10 thh city this forenoon and
will spend a,short time here.
Miss Ethel Dukelow invited a
number of her friends to a lawn par
ty at her home on Pine Street.
Mrs. j. J. McLauchlin and daugh-
ter Gertrude, of Bemidji, Minnesota,
are visiting at the Kenfeld home.
Commodore Lamoreaux has bad
his boat at Madeline Island during
the week, having it put in fine shape.
Mrs. George Furler, of Ashland
visited in the city two or three days
the first of the week at the Wieman
residence.
The list of subscribers of THT
TIMES is steadily increasing. Send
in your name now and get the lead
ing county paper.
The ball game Sunday between
the "Clumsey Brothers" and the
Washburn team resulted In VIC
tory for the latter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-03

gestion is a mighty good one, and II
the road was put through Houghton
Falls would perhaps become a great
deal more popular with our home
people. AS it is, it is patronized
principally by the Ashland people.
Houghton Park is certainly beauty
spot, and the city fathers would do
we'll to look into the road matter.
Donald B. Mckenzie and friends,
of Batavia, N. Y arrived in the city
Monday on the Steamer Duluth,
for a few hours visit. Mr.. McKen-
zie was formerly editor of the Bat
avia Times. He is d newsp aper
man of repute having held an edi-
torial desk long side Of Eugene
Field on the Chicago Times Her
ald He bears the unique distinct
ion of having of having been born in
a sail boat on the coast Scotland
about forty-eight years ago.
Considerable doubt was felt last
week as to the quality of the stone
at the new quarry. The promoters
of the place were alarmed lest IL
should prove too soft for the
purposes for which it was in
tended. However all doubt as to the
lasting qualities of the rock was dis
proven when a quantity of it was
blasted Monday, and the work Of
putting the new institution in shape
to get out rock for the breakwater
fill is going forward.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
FEEDING THE BABY.

We have not doubt Of it; indeed, We
believe this is one Of the greatest mis-
takes made in the early treatment of
children. Whenever the babe cries the
mother imagines it is hungry THAT be-
ing the easiest thing to imagine). and
she at once lets it nurse, OF proceeds to
feed it il an artificial way. That the
babe accepts the offered feeding and
ceases to cry is taken as satisfactory
proof that both diagnosis and treat
ment were correct. But no such thing
Is proven. The offer Of the nourish-
ment and the receiving of it changes
the thoughts of the child, may even
cause it to forget or cease to be con-
scious Of pain or other annoyance
which caused il to cry, and at the end
of the feeding the infant mind fails to
revert to the original disturbance, Ma
turea has very happily provided alrein.
edy against the errors of the mother In
permitting over-nursing in giving the
babe the ability to 'sbeieh up thesex-
cess of milk that may be taken into it's
stomach. but not SO with other food.
and In too early and excessive feeding
there is no doubt foundation laid for
much future trouble. An excessive
craving for food may be created, diges-
tien may be impaired even before it
has become fully established, other yf
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
LOVE WILL FIND A WAY.

This thing of waiting to be married
until the man is able to maintain o
wife in idleness is contrary to social
philosophy and subversive of real hap
piness. There is no good reason why q
young army officers wife shouldn't do
the cooking and house cleaning, nor
why theyoung married officer shouldn't
fetch in the wood and carry out the
slops-why. both should not practice 4
little economy and self-denial and raise
a family like other honest, God-fearing
and country-loving folk. Army life is
artfficial enough and frivolous enough
now. as, indeed, is civic social life. and
the Corbin idea will drive it, farther
afield in downright wickedness. PhilO-
sophy aside, when most young people
want to marry love will find way. 1t
has laughed at locksmiths since the
world began, and it will not be the
least bit appalled, by foolish army regu-
lations.-Houston TEX. Post.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05

tai functions may be disturbed aud
weakened the ability to resist disease
may be overcome, and another little
grave mark the failure TO exercise srea-
sonable Judgment. The obtect Of eat-
ing should be kept in mind-to nourish
the body and furnish material TO sup
ply natural wastes and for proper
growth and development. Reason
must teach the quantity necessary
from time to time to supply these. The
babe, of course. must be fed frequent
.ly, but not too frequently, and it can
not possibly need much at time. The
babe needs very little medicine, the
less the better. Our grandmothers'
remedy Of catnip tea for almost all the
infant ills is one not to be despised
even at this enlightened day.-Up-tn-
Date Farming.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
1HoVSEHoLDT Tl
z(II. HINTS.1ln

The dainty ,ace-patterned oilcl0th6
so much used for kitchen shelves, are
very apt to ''stick'' to the wood when
they become saturated by the steam OF
the cooking. 10 avoid this, place pa
pers on the shelves before tacking On
the oilcloth.
Very thin curtains or those whose
day of service is very nearly over, wild
stand the ordeal OF washing mucl, bet
ter il care be taken to haste theu,
upon sheets Of cheosecloth first. This
relieves them Of much of the strain CT
wringing and prevents them from be-
ing whipped to pieces by the wind 10
drying.
A few drops Of coal-oil on your dust
ing-cloth will brighten your furniture,
as well as prevent dust, from ~fytng
from the cloth. One tablespoonful add
ed to each boierfui Of water .sall
lessen labor, as well as whitsD your
clothes when washing. A few drops
added to Your boiled starch wi1l.make
ironing easier. :.
In burning garbage in the range it
is a mistake to put 1t directly On the
fire. Put It under the side or back hos,
where the fire does not come in coz
tact with It, and 1t will dry ont. IT 5s
best to pnt the garbage in the stove
at night, ana by morning it is dried 10
tinder and will blaze up and burn
when the Ere gets hotter, leaving no
odor whatever. Never allow any
scraps OF food to. be put in the seattle-
A floor should neyer be swept ID i
room where there is contagious pa-
tient. It should be washed With Il
cloth dipped ia borax water, 80 that
no Gust alnoys the patient ana ITO :,.-
sortment Of germs are flung up ID tbe
air, to drift out of the window into The
hall en- route TO fresh victims.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
FASHION HINTS.

Buttons are OK all SOTtS.
Neck rigging is elaborate.
Ruchings come in all colors.
Shaded marabout aigrettes figure.
Laces are dyed to match dresses yet.
Gun metal green cogue pl1mes are
rich.
Pomnons are done in ostrich and
coque.
insertions play All important part in
negligees.
Gerai buttons are seen overiaid with
gilt scrolls.
Fine voille is used for house and
other dresses.
Coral coque borders a lovely tricorne
in terra Gotta.
Olive hues are liked in dress goods as
we'll as in millinery.
Peacock plumage, not the eyes, 10
seen on terra Gotta hats.
Many women are wearing a plain
vamped shoe without tip.
Moss roses are among tNe uOet
charming milliners' flowers.
Cnban heels are more fashionable FOR
walking than the French heels.
Cinnamon brown. a warm tone, 10
one of thesmost beantiful colors.
Stocks. Of all sorts. especially lace
and hand work, are too pretty to resist.
1t is astonishing what lot OF colors
a sombre-looking silk suiting can eon-
tain.
Some few prosaic souls. in spite OF
French millinery. are seen buying over
shoes and maekintoshes.
Slippers run to- gAyety and high
heels; some Of the new ones have eight
straps.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
EGGS STUFFED WITH sARDINEs.

EGGS STUFFED WITH SARDINES.
Have ready twelve hard-boiled eggs,
cut in two lengthwise and remove the
yolk. Remove the bones from twelve.
sardines, rub to a paste and mix with
the finely mashed yolks. Season to
taste with salt, paprika or cayenne and
lemon juice, and rub all through q
sieve. Fill the halves with this mix
ture and put together to look like
whole eggs. Serve; OF lettuce leaves
with spoonful Of salad dressing as u
delicious appetizer, OF wrap in tissue
paper and use as pleasing addition to
the. picnic basket. The filing may:
also be used for sandwiches. To make
delightful canapes spread the filing
on small thin rounds of fried bread, IN
the centre put an English walnut half
or round of sliced pickle and encircle.
the edge with the finely chopped
whites. =, -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
sUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

"Vefy few women like to have hair
on the upper lip." said a beauty doctor,
land we are kept busy removing it.
Hair comes on certain upper lips by
nature The growth mot a heavy
one, nor 10 it objectionable from most
points Of view. But theta IS: that it
is unfeminine, and women do not like
it.
"Cold cream is apt to make the hair
grow, and the woman who rubs her
face every night with an oily lotion
for the skin will be rewarded by a lit
tie growth of down, which, will In
crease until she has a very respectable
mustache.
''All cold creams do not make the
hair grow, and there are ways of max
ing cold cream SO that it actually dis
couragese the hair. But. on the other
hand, there is cold cream which en-
courages the hair to grow, and WON.
an who has nice smooth, kissable up
per lip may have woody one before
she knows it.
"Hair comes upon the upper lip grad.
ually. The growth is light at first, and
it seems to creep up without ones
knowledge; woman has no idea Of its
existence until some morning when
she looks in the glass and sees that hcl
upper lip is spoiled.
Now, if she lived in Spain she wOnid
regard it as a great addition to her
looks. The Spanish woman contem'
plates a little hair on her upper iQ
with delight. 1t affords shading te
her face, as it were. and makes hel
more interesting and more attractive.
.'She will nurse the first sign Of hail
with many strokings and with such en-
couragement as can be given by olive
Oil and by gentle brushings. But it !.
not until she has substantial growth
that she regards her beauty as com
plete.
But In this country it is different
And that which affords the Spanisf
woman much satisfaction is viewed
with horror by the American woman.
Then there are women who have
trouble with their eyebrows. Beetle
hrows. brows that meet between thl
eyes, give menacing expression.
Very long eyebrows are never nice
One woman, otherwise pretty. had eye
brows half an inch long and inclined t.
curl. She had to brush them many
times a day to make them lie down.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
LEMON PIE.

Into double boiler put two cups OF
milk, one cup Of sugar, the yolks OF
three eggs; let como to scald; then
take three scant tablespoons Of -four,
wet in little cold water, stir into mix
ture and let thicken; strain the -four
to prevent Jumping; let thicken; then
stir in the juice and grated rind Of
one lemon; bake crust before putting
mixture in. Frosting. Take the
whites Of three eggs, beat to stiff.
froth, sweeten with little confec-
tionery sugar spread on the top Of pie
and brown in oven.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
GRAPE APPLES.

Put pint of fresh grape juice and
cup of sugar in a saucepan and bring
to boil. Pare and core six tart ap-
pies, taking care not to break them,
and simmer in the grape juice until:
tender. Remove the apples to q glass
dish and boil the juice until the con-
sistency Of syrup. Serve cold with
whipped cream, or grape syrup poured
over each apple.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
FRUIT sHERBET.

Boil together FOR i've minutes PITT
OF water and a pint OF sugar. Chill,
and when ready to freeze add two
cups Of currant juice. haIfaa cup OF
sweet orange juice, one finely shred
ded pineapple, one bottle mineral
water and freeze to mnsh. Serve in
glasses.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
SPONGE CAKE.

One and one-half cups white sugar,
four eggs, two cups -four, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one-half cup
boiling water: flavor with vanilla;
don't use very large cups OF -four;
think best to sift -four, then measure,
as it is lighter; beat the eggs separ-
ately, then together; the longer the
better; put boiling water in last. This
makes large loaf.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
THE HOOP SKIRT.

Walking skirts will remain short ana
full There are those who hint. at a
lining of buckram in the hem, to be
succeeded by whalebone, with possibly
steel ass last resource. Between a
Steel-stiffened skirt and a crinoline
there is little difference.
Full skirts will be worn also i'll those
gowns that are intended for smart oc-
casions, although the pleats and gath
-ers will be more simply arranged than
hitherto. while flounces ana frilis will
be fewer in number.
In many cases where soft fabrics
like crepe de chine and velours mousse
line are being used. the skirts will be
allowed to fall in long. straight folds
from waist to feet, the bQdices being
also very simple, but picturesqnely ar
ranged with full folds coming from the
shoulders and. crossing in front. under
a deep waist belt Of soft silk Or satin
ribbon. n.~-Philadelphia Inquirer.
FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER
The fashions are fairly settled now
OF at least as settled as one can hope
them to- be in these days when capri
cious Dame Fashion follows a new
fancy every day.
Brown will be decidedly the pet
color-every shade, ranging from light
tans to seal brown. Autumn tints. OF
''nasturtium' yellows, oranges. reds
and browns are especially popular ano
some. OF them are indeed beautiful
particularly when shown i'll velvet o.
changeable silks.
Dressy coats Of the bolero and 1887
style are quite as stylish as formerly
but we are welcoming back with Oper
arms the more practical plain. tight o1
semi-fitting three-quarter length mod
els and the double-breasted' REFER
They are usually developed in heav,
materials and simply trimmed viii
machine stitching. The three-quartel
length single breasted coat is finished
with fly closing or with single row
of button and button holes. An old
new feature OF these coats is the bill
pockets finished with flaps. Somehow
these little pockets give certain
jauntiness of appearance that is lack
ing in the coats made without them
Both, the REFERS and the longer coats
make very useful tailored suits, in com
bination with perfectly plain goree
skirts. finished with machine-stitcllin:
on the seaas and about the foot. Th'
lapels are sometimes made of con
trasting color and material; white o.
red on Oxford gray; tan, myrtle greer
or cream on seal brown; red or whit
on navy blue and brown Or dark greer
on fawn and tan are very good choice
--The Northwest Farmer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05
ROLL JELLY.

-Four eggs, one cup Of sugar, one
teaspoonful Of flavoring, one cup OF
-four, one teaspoonful OF baking pow
der. Bake in sheet. Turn out on
paper when done, spread with jelly.
Roll In powdered sugar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-05

xo,< ISIS VIOLET, will you give
b this letter, to Mrs. Saltby ?"
NM 6 had my hands full of
I M + drawing materials; but I
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-10
HOW TO REGIN.

The Louisville Herald gives the
following information on a subject
of more than ordinary interest in
the state just now:
Kentucky might have an educa-
tional conference every week In the
year. 1t might invite philanthropists
and educators by the score to tell its
people the beauties and advantages
of an efficient school system, but un-
til Is decides to pay its teachers prop
or salaries it will lag behind in the
march of enlightenment. Good sala-
ries mean good teachers. The teach
ing profession is as honorable as law,
medicine or the ministry. But 1t is
not inviting Few join with the in
tention of staying in IL, Yet 1t is the
man only that stays who makes a
success of any professional career.
There is no period of life which
leaves the same strong impression on
life as school days. The teacher is
the big figure of that time. If he be
worthy and efficient man the impress
sions he leaves have an enduring
good influence. II weak. inefficient
guide and instructor, his mark Is lett
forever on every life that passes un-
der his influence.
Men pay-justly ro--big fees to
doctors who heal their chldren's all
ments. But to the teacher who MAKES
men and women, in the highest
sense, out of their boys and girls.
they seemingly grudge a pitiful al
lowance.
The well paid teacher must be the
beginning of any real reform In
kentucky's educational methods
Inst compensation will lead the
brightest young men and women in
TO the profession. II will Induce good
teachers from other states to come.
II will keep efficient teachers In the
profession for life. II will beget
wholesome rivalry between city and
city, county and county. II will bring
about better school buildings and
school appointments generally. The
school grounds, which ought TO be
the most charming and best kept
spot in every town and district, are
now In most cases, among the most
neglected and uninyitng. Put a first
class man In charge and the school
takes on importance aud vitality in
every eye, "Our school" becomes a
happily frequent term, Every man
then learns TO feel that the place
where his child has to live several
hours a day cannot be too comforta-
BILE or too pleasant.
The we'll paid teacher is much less
expensive than the boodling polti-
clan We have had a surfeit OF the
latter. Let us try the former.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-10

Those who desire to join the an
ti-tuberculosis league of Kentucky
may easily do so. The society has
elected officers. and Mr. Sehon, of the
Children's Home, Louisville. is sec
rotary. The directors have issued a
resolution that anyone in the state
may become a member by sending
IS to the treasurer. and this money,
which is expected is be increased
rapidly by contributions from all
over the state. will be used to build
hospital for consumptives. 1t is
said that no move of its kind in the
state of Kentucky, ever received
more favorable consideration than
this.