davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-10

Moved by Aid Cornell seconded by Aid
Hudson that the above resolution be
adopted and approved which motion pre-
vailed. Yeas, Aid Cornell, Hudson, Put
nam, Smith, Stout 5. Nays none.
Aid Stout offered the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, Certain taxpayers OF the city
of Bedding, and being the majority of the
persons to be assessed and the owners Of
the majority OF the 10 nds liable to taxation
within a sewer district known as subdvi-
sion Of sewer district number two, Of
the city Of Belding, as created by ordn-
ance No. % as amended, OF the city Of
Bedlng. entitled IAN ordinance creating
subdivision A Of sewer district number
two and to be known as ordinance No. 70
OF the city Of Belding, authorized by chap
ter "a of the charter" have by certain
petition bearing their signatures and now
on fllein the city clerks office Of said city,
petltioned the Mayor and common council
Of the city Of Beding to take such neces-
sary action and cause to be constructed a
sewer within said above mentioned sewer
district. and TO be laid along Liberty street
within said district. commencing at the
center OF Ionia street and running west
along the center Of Liberty street to the
center OF Broas street; and thence north
along the center Broas street to the
southerly line Of sewer district number
one OF said city and TO cause the same TO
be constructed according to MAPS, plans,
diagrams and plats thereof;
And whereas, said petitioners, in said
petition. do petition that at least one-sixth
OF the entire cost and expense Of estab-
hshlng. making. laying and constructing
said sewer to be paid out Of the general
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
panton and the Clock

The clock in the anteroom of the
ministry of justice having stopped,
matchmaker took it to pieces. and was
surprised to find engraved on one of
the wheels this inscription: "I, Jean
Blanchet, this 22d Aug. 1892. saw the
SieuI Danton profane the emblem of
divine kingship by breaking a fieur de
lys, which so rightly adorned the hand
of this clock" The inscription had
been hitherto undiscovered. Danton at
the time mentioned was minister of
justice and II is known that the clock
stood for more than a century In the
minister's private room. Presumably
he was irritated by watching the fieur
de lys, which finished off the minute
hand as In many clocks of the eigh-
teenth century, slowly mark fieeting
time as he sat at his desk. and on the
day in question suddenly started up i'm
a temper and broke the emblem off.
The hand still shows a mark where 1t
was mended and the fieur de lys read
justed. The Jean Blanchet who In his
respect for dethroned royalty recorded
his Indignation at Danton's act, is un-
known, but he may be supposed to
have been the matchmaker who mend
ed the broken hand.-London Tele-
graph.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

supply Of hair. If this is too small TO
secure the right effect, then the hgure
eight may be applied. Almost any Wc-
man has enough of her own tresSes TO
form the paved foundation.
The braid that encircles the head like
a laurel wreath or crown is made to
fit the wearer Its size depends on the
head size and it is loose, fat braid Of
glossy hair, exactly matching the nat
ura tint, laid around the head, with the
ends concealed under the loops of the
figure eight in the neck To some wo-
men the braid is more becoming when
low and rather thin, while others find
broad high ones more to their liking.
A few even go in for two circles of
rather thin braids, pushed down low
on the forehead and brought close to
the ears, while the'' opposite type find
it more becoming to wear diadem
of smaller circumference raised higher
on the head. These points of differ
ence have to be determined by the in
dividual, but the braid must be false
in any case. An expert hairdresser
explains the necessity for this by say
ing that a proper start cannot be made
with the natural hair. When 1T is all
brought low in the neck, preparatory
to putting on the braided circlet, the
surplus hair even though it make a
fine showing, does not form the right
shaped braid. AS the average head of
hair when braided thins toward the
end, such a braid would be small over
the forehead, just where it should be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

dressing. When the curling is finished
the hair is divided into halves from
the forehead to the nape of the neck
and both sections are rolled over loosely
from the sides to the crown of the head.
Herein lies a little trick which many
women would find of advantage If they
learned it. After the hair is separated
into two sections and the outside has
been brushed smooth over the
'roughed" inner part the indispensable
side combs are brought into service
The hair is gathered up and held out
from the head and the combs are stuck
through teeth outward, about four or
five inches from the head. Then the
combs are twisted under to make the
hair form a puff, after which they are
fastened down so that, while quite firm,
not even the rim of the comb shows.
The rolling is done toward the center
of the head and the four inches of hair
are taken up in the process.
On some heads the distance has to
be increased and on others diminished,
but this is learned only by experience.
Having the sides and front arranged,
the next step is to dispose of the long,
loose ends. These are braided ana
fastened into a figure eight. crosswise,
low in the neck. That is all that even
an expert can achieve with the natural
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

that purses are being drained to keer
pace with the added demands women
have made upon them, while at the
same time the price of false hair is
beginning to soar. The country is be-
ing secured for enough hair to fill the
new and ever increasing demands for it,
Even false hair will no stand
the continued strain made upon 1t by
the waving, roughing and braiding
through which it has to be put daily,
end the best pieces to be bought look
the worse for wear in a short time.
One prominent hairdresser called at
tention to the small number of blondes
to be seen nowadays and went on to
say that in their stead we see an army
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

large The only way out OF the diff
Guilty is to resort to false braid and
this is what nine out of every ten
women are doing.
There are other styles of coiffure
than this one now in vogue, but there
is scarcely one among them that is
built entirely of the owners attached
hair, False pieces are inserted here
to give the right contour to the head
and little puffs, curls. coils and even
whole pompadours are added to achieve
fashionable effects. There is false
piece designed for every occasion and
to fill every want, and they come in
every color and texture of hair i'm
aginable. One result of this fad is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Pattern No. 2765.
All Seams Allowed.

There is always demand for simple
blouse dresses for children. and there IL
really no style more becoming. This at
tractivo model shows a yoke. and may
be developed In linen, ohambray. serge,
albatross, cashmere, etc.
The pattern is in seven sizes. . to s
years For a child Of years the dress
requires yards OF material 20 inches
wide. 2h yards S6 inches wide. or IL
yards A or 90 inches wide ~ yards of
braid. PrioS. 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

For school or dressier occasions this
A front yoke. for which all-over lace
was used, is a pretty feature OF the
waist, and the skirt ID killed. The waist
plque, serge and cashmere are recon-
mended for the making.
The pattern ID In 7 sizes-6 TO II years
For a girl OF years the dress requires
6% yards OF material 20 Inches wide, 81
yards So inches wide, 3b yards ~ inches
wide, or "a yards SO Inches wide y yard
OF all-over goods ls inches for yoke and
collar.
Price. 10 Cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

The dressing sack is a useful little
garment and should be selected with
thought tor comfort and daintiness. A
pretty little negliEes IL here shown. de-
veloped In white lawn with bands OF
pink and white. II sho front yoke
and may be made with lowing OF bishop
sleeves and standing collar band or
rundown collar
The pattern is In eight siBes-s2 to 40
inches bust measure. For So bust tho
sack with nowing sleeves and standing
collar band requires "a yards OF ma
terlal 20 inches wide, 4 yards n inches
Wide. "a yards 30 Inches wlde or 2M
yards " inches wide z yard OF con-
for collar and sleeve bands; or the sack
with bishop sleeves and rundown coli
lar requires AZ yards 70 inches wide,
yards "a inches wide, 2St yards SO inches
wide, or 2ik yards n Inches Wide; 2k
yards Of ribbon Tor ties. Price. 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Celery and Apple Salad
Saltnes Cottage Cheese Balls
Orange Sponge
Coffee.


The roast requires the longest time
for it's preparation. On the preceding
evening pick over and wash separately
two thirds of q cupful each Of green
lentils and dried green peas. When
clean, put to soak in two bowls of fresh
cold water. In the morning drain, turn
into separate saucepans, cover with
fresh water, heat slowly and let simmer
all the morning or until they break in
pieces; press through a sieve and re-
turn to the side of the fire. Now take
one cupful of each and mix, adding one
cupful of finely chopped Brazil or Eng
lish walnut meats with salt and just
enough powdered sage or thyme to
slightly season.
Take eight pieces of unsweetensd
zweback, or very dry bread and steam
for ten minutes, then beat with fork,
adding a half cupful of hot cream, salt
and sage to taste and when thoroughly
mixed a well beaten egg. Butter an
oval or oblong mold, the size of brick
loaf breadpan, and line bottom and
sides with the nut and pulp mixture.
Make the bread mixture in a long
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
r. HE food elements which are most
essential to life and health are the
nitrogenous and carbonaceous, and

essential to life and health are the
nitrogenous and carbonaceous, ana
if animal foods are discarded eithe"
wholly or in part the same elements
must be supplied from other sources
else the diet will be imperfect and the
system become impoverished. While
many vegetable foods contain a portion
of one or both of these elements, the
two best calculated to replace them are
nuts and legumes
All legumes are covered with tough,
indigestible skin which ought to be re-
moved in the kitchen or broken by
thorough mastication, the first method
being the most desirable. They are
best cooked by prolonged and gentle
boiling or stewing, this being preceded
by soaking.
With these points in mind, let us
undertake the preparation of care
fully planned meatless dinner. The one
here suggested will not be found diff"
cult to cook or serve:
Cream of Pea Soup
Legume and Nut Roast
Brown Onion Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Corn and Tomatoes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03


inal resting place with the utmost un-
concern Needless to say, the women who
do this freshening of their toilettes IN
public do not belong to the incest and
most reserved circles of society. No
well bred woman arranges her coiffure
under the eyes of the multitude, but the
actions of the others show a striking
and not to be ignored phase of the false
hair movement.
She Doesn't Like 1t
To the smart woman this ostenta-
tious proof of her addiction to arti-
ficiality is most distasteful. She fol-
lows different tactics Without fiaunt-
ing her false pieces before the world,
she makes no effort to conceal their
existence other than trimness and
neatness of coiffure demand. While
she refuses to be teased about her
false braids and curls, she will admit,
even to her masculine admirers, that
she wears them. Where is the harm?
Hasn't her honesty given the mascu
line eye a different point of view re-
garding false hair upon which it once
looked with horror?
Any woman whose features come
anywhere near being regular has gone
in for the new braided coiffure, just for
change, and if she doesn't wear it
on the street, then she keeps it for
her house toilettes. When completed
the coiffure looks the essence of sim
plicity. 1t is nothing more than the
drawing of the hair to the nape of the
neck very loosely and the twisting of
braid all around the head. That's
what it looks like, but when you come
to do it you find it is far more diff
cult to manage than the Romney eff
feet with which novices have wrestled
for several seasons. In the first place
the process is full of odd little tricks
known only to experts Given a head
of hair that falls below the waist and
is as thick as woman's wrist, and
this is how to go about building it up.
according to one of the latest modes
First there comes the "Marcelling,"
the waving of the entire outer layer of
hair all around the front and sides,
with a careful regard for the part
in the center of the forehead, which is
introduced in this fashion of head
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

of women with reddish brown hair.
There is not less dyeing done,
he explained, but it is not so notice
able since the fashionable copper hue
is being used instead of the once strik-
ing straw color. The woman whose
crowning glory is of the smart tint
may count herself lucky whether her
hair is natural or not as to color and
quantity. And authorities on the sub
Ject assure Us that it is nothing against
her if both are false.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

Yoke waists are very popular. ana
this pretty design shows a yoke OF ALL
over lace. The stylish sleeves may oe
long or In elbow length. Tarfeta. foulard
and liberty satin may be used for the
making with pleasing results.
The pattern is In seven sises-S2 to n
Inches bust measure. For &c bust. the
waist with long sleeves and cuffs re-
quires SIS yards OF material 20 inches
wide, 81 yards n inches wide, yards
IS inches wide. or ~ yards ~ inches
wide. Price. Is cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

Coats in the Empire style are in high
est favor Just now. and the one here
depicted is smart example or the mode
II has a short body which is outlined by
pointed straps. and belt sections draw
the back in slightly to the figure. Peau
de sole was used for the making,
The pattern Is In 7 sizes-0 to IL years.
6B Yards of material 20 inches wide, Sh
yards SO inches wide, 2A ards "A inches
Wide. or 21a yards 81 inches wide.
Price. 10 Cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Menu for Vegetarian Dinner
Written for The Herald by corneIia C. Bedford

roll, place lengthwise in the pan and
over 1t press the remainder of the first
mixture. Stand in pan of water.
cover and bake for an hour and a half
III moderate oven.
For delicious soup. which the unin-
itiated will declare contains stock. omen
can of green peas; do not discard the
liquid but let stand an hour or two to
aerate before using. Turn into a sauce
pan, add pint of water, a bay leaf. a
blade of mace, salt and white pepper
to taste. Simmer for twenty minutes,
mashing occasionally with a wire no.
tato masher. Rub through a sieve, re-
turn to the fire. thicken slightly with
flour wet with cold water and boil for
three minutes. Stir in half cupful OF
hot cream and serve Immediately.
AS dressing for the salad beat two
eggs, add pinch of dry mustard, a half
teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne
and half cupful of warm water; stir
in slowly four tablespoonfuls of vine
gar, then place over the fire in double
boiler and stir until the mixture
thickens like custard. Add two table
spoonsful of butter cut in bits, take off,
stir until blended, strain and set aside
until cold. Just before using, stir In
one-half as much stiffiy whipped cream.
Cut fine equal quantities of blanched
celery and tart apple, mix with the
dressing, turn into a dish and garnish
with celery tips and some bits of sweet
red pepper. Work into cottage cheese
just enough thick cream to slightly
soften it, then mold in small balls and
serve with the salad.
For the orange sponge soak one-third
of a package of gelatine in one-t third Of
n cupful of cold water; when soft stand
over hot water until dissolved. To one
cupful of strained orange juice add suf-
ficient sugar to make very sweet and
stir until dissolved. Add the geatine
and set in a cool place until the mixture
begins to thicken. Add the unbeaten
whites Of three eggs and whip thick.
Turn into one or more wetted molds
and set aside in cool place until firm
enough to unmold.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-21
FORRESTON NEWS.

Forreston, Texas, Aug. 21.-Mr.
Jones and son. Tom, who have been
prospecting in the west have return
ed home. They say the price of land
there is too high
Mr.. Joe Robinson, who went TO
Mart some time ago for his health,
is said to he improving.
w. r. Saunders, the druggist. is
on the sick list
Miss Cora Minor of Kansas City
is very sick al the home of her uncle
Mr.. John Mckay.
Little Dudley Ward. who was hurt
in runaway the other day, is slow
ly improving
Mr. Duncan of near Athens is Wis
ting Dr.. THORNTON,
The Bapfists have been holding a
very successful meeting here.
Miss Lena Lowrey, who has been
visiting relatives at Ennis the past
two weeks, has returned home She
was accompanied by her grand
mother
John Choage of Greenyille is visit.
ing relatives at this place
There was a reunion OF children
and grand children at the home OF
Brice West one day last week. Five
children and seven grand children
were present
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-21
cHINA's INGRATITUDE
seems to Have Forgotten the Many
Evidences OF Americas
Friendship.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
The news from Shanghai that the
chamber OF commerce OF that city has
taken steps TO terminate the Chinese
boycott against the United States is
particularly gratifying. as Shanghai
has long been considered the center
of anti-American sentiment in the
Orient 1t is sufficient that this
very Shanghai chamber of commerce
inaugurated the boycott against
American goods in the first instance.
1t is said by Consul General Rogers
that the continuance of the boycott
is seriously hindering China's COM
mercial progress. This is the rea-
son why the principal merchants of
Shanghai are willing to throw down
the bars again to Uncle Sans ex-
porters. The weapon China employ
ed against the United States proved
to have two edges, and now China
is sorry and willing TO let bygones be
bygones.
The Chinese have proved migrate
full to the best friends they have had
among nations. Had 1t not been for
the policy and diplomacy of John
Hay, their empire would today be dis
membered, France England, Ger
many and Russia would have torn II
into shreds But the Celestial mem
DRY is tricky, and China quickly for
got this timely act OF friendship,
When the nations of the earth clam
CURED for eXtortionate indemnity
growing ont Of the Boxer rebellion,
John Hay demanded that these claims
he moderated America in "A spirit
Of unselfish friendship declined 10
force the payment of the indemnity
OF $25.000.0 600 in gold awarded the
United States and has practically re-
leased China from all obligation 10
pay this indemnity. renting more
than $22, 100000 OF me amount ana
keeping enough only 70 pay the
damages suffered By private Anert-
can citizens resident IN China
Al the Boxer conference America
stood firmly by China and no doubt
IL was the American Influence nat
At that time again saved the empire
from diSmCmhermeut H8t CHINA
also forgot this additional evidence
of our friendship. II IS 'g4a that
she had reasons for feellnz -r4=E-
ed al the treatment Of ceItala EhEa-
ese students and meTchau s. cgaEelsn z
in America, bag she showed mean
ana unErateful spirit ia ~a7A.ng 10
| do injury 10 her best friend att the
earliest opportunity China bias for
feued much Of the sympathy ma en-
rerfe gordtaie that has SO long ex-
/ listed i'm America for the land OF The
! Yellow Dragon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-21

CROOKED BACH
STRENGTHENED
Mrs. N. A. Henderson, After suf-
fering 90 Years With a
Weak. Crooked. Aching
Back, Finds the Cure.
THE HEALER in DENISON
Most Remarkable Narrative of Suf-
fering Long Drawn Out, With
Cure as sequel, Which is
simple to the Uniniti-
ated, But Effective.
THE HEALER in DENISON

Here Is an article taken from the
Denison Herald. which concerns the
great healer who is at the Rogers no
tel, Waxahachie, every Monday
Past sixty-eight years old. afflicted
with a crooked spine and weak back
for - years. unable TO straighten
up. almost helpIessly crippled. was
the condition three weeks ago OF
Mrs. y A. Henderson, who lives six
miles north of Pottsboro.
put IN three short weeks seem
ing miracle has been performed To
day Mrs Henderson walks almost
as straight as any one; pain and
wea kness gone. spine almost entire
iy straight and withal about the hap
piest woman In Grayson county
Put 1t in the paper" she said
and just let everyone know what
Dr. Larson has done for me have
lived here for thirU-elght years aud
everyone who knows me knows
shat an awful sufferer I have been
especially the past five years
Why. I had TO get up In bed 10
turn over. bat now I've got just as
good use Of hay back as anybody
Ny bach is far better than 1t
has been for twenty mine years
- wfnt 20 sherman 70 see ] Aus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-21
Notice OF Final Account.

THE STATE OF TEXAS. To The
Sheriff or any Constable Of Ellis
County
Whereas. T. J. West. administra-
tor OF the estate of r. s. Moore and
Matte Moore. deceased. having filed
in our county court his final account
OF The condition OF the estate of said
r. s Moore and Matte Moore. to-
gether with an application to be dis
charged from said administration.
You are hereby commanded, that
10y publication of this writ for TWEEN
~ days in a newspaper regularly pub
lished in the county OF Ellis. you
give due notice TO all persons inter
Csted in the account of final settle
meut OF said estate 10 file their Oh
lection thereto. if any they have on
of before the September torn, 1908,
Of said county court. commencing and
10 be holden al the court house %.
said county in the city OF Waza-
hactie, on the first Monday In Sop
TENDER. 1905, the same being, the ,rh
DAY OF said month, when said &C.
count and application viii be con
sidtred by said court
Herein fail not. but of this WIT
make due return. showing how YOU
have executed the same
Witness Rufe r. Hendricks, Clerk
of HE county court of Ellis county
Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court az my office in the city
of WaXahachje. Texas, this the 18th
day OF August. 1905.
Hg.. IN szB-=
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-21

The committee of tbe culinary de-
parlment Of The Ellis County Falr.
wish go remind the ladies Of the city
jh2t only about one MONTH remains
uo-ii the opening of the fair at En-
mis- Ne earnestly request tho co.
opera SON and assistance of every
lady in WaNHhaehie lu This exhibit.
We would Nike 20 show the eitiEeus
al The best county that che BEST ciiy
in that county tau furnish Hse beHt
things - eat Good cooking as g
fine aft fs no longer disputed qnfs-
tlon WI each lady bear ia mind
that one Jar Of fruit either preserves
Jelly. eatsup or pickles. viii make a
fine exhibit taken ara taget her We
wnl appreciate YOUR aid IA tnis Inn
nOrt8nt matter
Noafg auy member o. this commit
tee 81 xou will furnish samethiag ioi
The display
MISS ESTELLE DUNLAP.
NHs. r. A. FERRIS.
MRS r. W. EpW ARDS
Committee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-21

city of Mexico, Aug. 21.--The su-
rarI9r board of health officials re-
port mJE four cases of yellow fever
H Pine r'rubHc. all being aJ Vera
CRUZ and completely isolated. There
.. a1f believed so be the slightest
##Eser of Rae d.aeaHa spreading. The
0.marHable exemption at the port
t.las from yellow fever lH q matter
.t Generalization among tae dexis
can Health officials. who uow bold
0at .Ge yellow fever can be eamped
uHf u .lis country They believe
.al- Pa tto mosquito theory.