davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
OUTING CLOTHES
For Girls-Gingham Models and a New
Sunbonnet in the Shops.

Sunbonnet in the Shops.
Every girl should have several Peter
Thompson suits ia flannel and linen
for summer resort wear in the North
1t seems funny for girls as we'll as
boys, and for children and grown folks
TO be wearing Peter Thompson suits.
They are easy 10 make; and every girl
VIII be glad to have one Of these ready
to-wear blouses to slip over her head
at a moments notice for an unexpected
sail or jaunt to the woods.
These suits seem cut with no changes
except that they blouse in the back
little less than formerly. a white
one of thin duck or Indian head, touch
ed up with red, is always smart. The
waists have the same equipment of
pocket. low at one side, deep yoke.
etc.
A linen shirt-waist suit is excellent
for travelling ana general service.
a Bingham model. made with a small
bolero and trimmed with the always
pretty and practical curved RIFLES
which must be made not TOO fun TO wash
well. Is & pretty. inexpensive gown for
those who like more fancifui effects. It
IL the ioVeliest in lavender when worn
over q soft white waist. and it IS finish
a
material. or with the sunbOunet. which
always bangles attractiyely from the
arm or down the back OF q certain type
OF summer femin!nity,
There Is pretty substitute for real
sunbonneL shown in the shops and which
is Il cross between that article and the
lingerie hat. II looks like the latter and
washes like the former. II is cut IN the
brim like the four-corneTed model with
featherboned ed0e. The crown is a puff
made around circular piece, which may
be either shirred or covered with en-
broideTy. The whole is edged with a ruf-
fie Of embroidery. which frames the face
and which falls over the hair In hat
effect At the back.
Such OF the linen suits as are made in
long coats seem to incline toward the
long skirted model, The skirts grow full
toward the bottom, but are close fitting
at the top. where they are attached to
a top part which is cut Ia Russian
blouse Imported white linens made after
thiS model are seen in the shops, which
are worked all over in designs OF Eng
fish embroidery. The astonishing part is
that these. while they are supposed 10 be
hand worked, are sold at about $40
which Is not so much more than the
ordinary linen euit brings. Already a
machine has been invented for doing
hand embroidery
The Washington times., 1905-07-25


shoulder fashionabl fun at the
trimming fellow simplicity
invisby
a
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
CARE or BEDDING
How to Take Proper Care of the Pill
lows and Mattresses.

Air your bedding thoroughly every
morning" admonished an experienced
housewife TO a young housekeeper. "and
you'll not only have better health. but
the bed will be fresher and more com
Portable. In addition to this daily air.
ing put the mattress, pillows, blankets.
comforts, and pads out in the sunshine
at least once 4 week and let them air
for half a day. If possible find time
10 gently whip the pollows and mat
tress with a light stick or rug beater,
for some dust is bound TO collect during
a weeks usage, and this-whfch is I'M
healthy if allowed to accumuIate-fn
time breeds germs, besides taking elias
ITCHY from the feathers and making
the hair filling in the mattress dull"
Many housekeepers are careful 10
in keeping it snowy white vet they
do not pull the beds apart often enough.
Careful women not only daily air all
the bedding, but during the weekly sun
ming the springs are taken out. busted
and wiped off with a damp cloth, and if
there are wooden Stats under the springs
they are washed off ia hot suds and put
out in the sunshine to dry. The bed is
next taken apart and brushed with a
stiff whisk broom~in the tiny crevices
where dust collects. and then wiped off
with a damp rag, and either taken out
doors to air or placed near the windows
where the sunshine reaches it.
Occasionally even the best of mat
tresses should be pulled apart and made
over by an expert workman and covered
with new ticking. Feathers however.
may be put IN new eases at home If a
The Washington times., 1905-07-25

gus in color, being made of chocolate
icing. These dainues are about two
inches in diameter.
Making Mayonnaise.
When preparing mayOnuaise, always
make the sauce as short time before it
is wanted as possible, for this sauce,
however made. has tendency TO rank
ness, which grows as it is exposed to the
air So if a mayonnafse has to wait.
keep the sauce closely stoppered in
wide-mouthed but alright bottle. and
only add it 10 the dish at the last mo-
ment;. or II the meat. fish. etc, Is to be
coated with the mayonnalse, add to the
latter, when making it, half a pint of
not too acid aspIc 10 each gill OF may
onnaise sauce. and when this is set on
whatever is to be masked with it. finish
It with good covering of plain aspic
10 make il perfectly alright Where
salad mayonnaise IS to be used say, for
Il cold Sunday supper, line =, basin or
mold one-quarter inch thick with asDic.
put the ready dressed salad into this
and run another layer of aspic over the
top OF this, ana it viii be then alright
and the sauce will not deteriorate, even
If II waits till next day.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Making May onnaise.

gus in color, being made of chocolate
icing. These dainties are about TWO
inches in diameter
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AND HOW TO MAKE THEN
Some Dainty Recipes for Dainty Things to Eat
and Drink in Summer

Frozen bananas are a delicious and
cheap dessert. Slice the bananas and
sprinkle at once with lemon juice to
prevent them from turning black. Place
on the ice for an hour. then mash with
ss wooden spoon and stir into the mix
ture three-quarters OF a cup Of pow
dered sugar. and the beaten whites of
two eggs Freeze for five minutes and
add a pint. more or less. of whipped
cream and a cupful of chopped Eng
lish yqalnuts from which The skins have
been removed.
Frozen Rice Pudding.
Make a poor mans pudding by cook
ing slowly In the oven for two hours
one quart OF milk and two even table
SpoonFuIs OF rice with ten ounces of
sugar. When cool favor with vanilla;
remove all traces OF crust and freeze
Cheese Balls.
Cheese balls 10 be served hot with
salad are made with the whites of two
eggs well beaten, one cupful of dry
cheese, grated. a pinch of salt, and shree
drops Of Worcestershire sauce; mold
into tiny balls, roll in fine bread crumbs
Law in q wire basket and fry IN hot
deep fat until brown. These balls are
very paIatabie served with crisp but
Cool Homemade Beverages.
An ever-ready lemonade is good at this
season. The following lemon syrup can
he bottled and kept for use: Boil two
pounds of loaf sugar in half q pint OF
water TO q thick, creamy syrup, then
add 10 this cne-half ounce of citric acid
and the jaiee of four lemons and bottle.
Use a spoonful in a glass of plain or
serated water as you please.
For orange syrup, rub of the rind of
four bitter oranges on Jumps OF sugar.
serape il on the sugar, and put II into a
pan with some sugar syrup-made by
boiling one pound Of sugar with half q
pint of water Tor twenty-five minutes,
and leave II for six hours; then add one
breakfasLcUp1Gl OF orange juice. as well
as the juice OF two lemons Stir 1t veil,
pour it of into bottles, cork these down
tightly, fasten them with wire. stand
them in a saucepan Of cold water and
boil gently for six minutes; then take
them out leave them till cold, when you
seal down the corks- and leave them in
a cold place, in a leaning position. tin
wanted.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
Mint Sauce.

The mint sauce IS the third cold dish
which can be prepared in advance. Pick
the leaves from the mint stalks. wash
and rinse thoroughly, then chop fine.
Cover a half cupful with a cupful and
quarter of vinegar which is not too
strong. add two tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar and stand in a cold place,
stirring occasionally until the sugar Is
dissolved. This Is served without strain
ing in a sauce boat
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS and ITS INTERESTS
The Goods Selected Are the First Fruits of Our
Own Market---Not Brought in From
All Climates.
Bv coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

ing water or the top of the tea kettle
for Ten minutes. This will give a perfect
reSult-One quite different from the
sticky mass so often seen
Greer Peas.
1t Is usually easy to ruin peas in
the cooking, a frequent fault being the
too liberal use Of water For n quart
OF peas, measured after Smelling. put
into a saucepan a large tablespoonful
of butter. a half teaspoonful each OF
salt and sugar and dash of pepper
When melted, add the peas. cover and
shake over the hottest part of the FIRE
Tor hVe minutes add three tablespoon
IulS or water and draw to one side
where they will cook more slowly. Tn
less very old, they should be done in
half an hour; add a spoonful or two
more or water II in danger of burning
the quantity depending upon their 5lici-
ness. They should be almost dry when
dished
Cream of Onion Soup.
Onion soup is one of our most de-
licious summer cream soups. TO make
it take two punches of onions reeI
trim and slice them. Place in a sauce
pan with three cupfuls of water end
one teasDoonfuI OF butter and sir1rne :.
until sufficiently tender TO press tnrolIgI,
a sieve. While they are cooking pre-
pare cream sauce with one r5inf Of
milk, one large tablespoonful of butter
ana two OF flour To this, when thick
ana smooth, add the onion pulp. season
and cook for FIVE minutes longer IF
too thick, add a few spoonf1ls of HOT
milk ana serve with it a plate Of tried
cFoutOnS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-25
New CONNECTIONS.

The latest device OF the caterers is a
strawberry box OF pastry, the exact fac
smile Of the wooden box In which ber-
ries are brought from the market. In
these are served ice cream with berries
and whipped cream There are also the
individual boxes. which are especially
pretty for serving berries IN at this
season,
Another CONNECTION IS mushroom
fnerinsue. the under part. Ike the fun
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
PEACE TALK is STRONG.
Ministers Of the Car Urge That War
Be Ended.

While Emperor Nicholas, whose
word is final, still declines to abandon
the prosecution of the war, and the
government maintains its ability to
conflict, the Associated Press is in a
position to state that powerful infiu-
ences, including several of the emper-
or's own ministers, are now strongly
urging that the time has come to in
dictate to Japan Russia's desire for
peace upon a reasonable basis. Should
japan then attempt to IMPOSE too enor-
nous conditions, these influences
argue that, in view of the universal
wish to see the bloody conflict ended,
Russia's position will be strengthened
abroad by the alienation of sympathy
from Japan and the situation at home
improved when the nation is made to
that the emperor's pacific
have been met with impos-
sible terms.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
MONTANA NOTES.

The Montana State Sportsmens as
ISOLATION will hold its annual tourna-
ment at Bozeman, June Gil, this year.
Ex-Congressman A. j. Campbell of
Butte is at the national capital on mat
tcrs incidental to the settlement of the
DAILY estate. Mr.. Campbell expects to
return west about Arpil 1.
Honey Melody of Boston, in the hf-
teenth round, Knocked out Jerry Nc
Carthy of Butte, champion welter
weight of the northwest, in what was
to have been a twenty round go.
1t is officially announced that within
the course of a months time work will
be begun on the new union depot in
Butte, the station to be used Jointly by
the Northern Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line.
The city of Billings is to have beet
sugar factory, the proposition of the
kilbey Manufacturing company of Gle
veland, Ohio, having been accepted for
modern factory with a capacity of
1000 tons of sugar per day.
John w. Wyseth was killed in the
Jay Gould mine near Helena as the
result of the accidental discharge of a
blast. Others working nearby were
knocked down, but none sustained seri-
out injuries. He.was a native of Scot
land and was a member Of the miners
union.
Mrs. Emma Culbertson of Heron.
who was arrested on the charge of
completely in the killing of Michael
Grau, has been dismissed on the mo-
ton of County Attorney Murphy. there
not being sufficient evidence against
the woman to warrant her being held
over.
The largest blast furnace in the
world was put into successful opera
ton at Anaconda last Sunday at the
Washoe smelter. The big furnace is
as large as three of the ordinary size
having an inside measurement of 81
feet by Sc inches. The blast is fed
by SO tuyers and in "a hours charges
of ore aggregating 1000 tons are turn
ed into copper matte.
Jorn Burke. miner unmarried. so
years old, was shot and killed at Butte
in the st. Lawrence saloon, by Pat
Rogers. Rogers was quarreling with
the proprietor of the place, whom he
had pinned against the bar showing
two revolvers in his face and demand
ing an apology for some fancied in
suit. Burke interfered and struck
Rogers with chair, whereupon Rog-
ers shot him through the head. Rogers
escaped.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
UPRUlLD THE NAVY.
Only Way in Which to Insure Peace,
Says Admiral coghlan.

Rear Admiral Coghlan spoke at the
recent banquet given by the Empire
State society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution. He did not begin his
remarks until after President Roose-
welt had left the room to begin his
return journey to Washington. He
followed the lines of the chief exec
utives appeal for an upbuilding Of the
navy, high standing Of its personnel
and his appeal that all should study
the lessons of the revolutionary war,
the war of 1912 and the Mexican war,
and carry out the policies that won
victory then, at the same time avoiding
the defects which brought defeat.
'The president took all the wind out
of my sails" said the admiral. How
ever, let me begin with the old adage,
In time of peace, prepare for war
The president spoke of having some
40 ships. AS a matter Oh fact, we will
have only n ships by next spring,
when the new ones are completed,
and only 16 are first class battleships,
to defend the country. We shall have
some IL armored cruisers, but these
can not be called battleships.
I'm 1908 we will need some $4,000
enlisted men in the navy. and we will
have to try to get the best men. We
must be prepared. Our losses in the
Spanish war though few, were the re-
suit of unpreparedness. We have had
good results, indeed, but we can't be
sure that those results will always
follow. We must build up our navy
and rapidly. Our personnel
Is improving very rapidly, and at pres
ent is equal If not superior to any ma
Wy. You hear a good deal about de-
sertions from the navy. Let me say
that last year less than 9 per cent
deserted, and those were mostly from
the servants department. chiefly for
eigners, of whom we hope to get rid.
Now 80 per cent of all enlisted men
are American born.
Let me conclude that the navy as
the president said, is not built to make
war with, but to insure peace"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
City of Mukden.

Mukden, into which the victorious
Japanese hosts have marched. is
known as China's Sacred City" the
cradle of the Manchu race, which has
given the present dynasty to the
throne of China. 1t is the capital of
Llaotung one of the three provinces
OF Manchuria, and is situated on the
River Hun, about 500 miles northeast
OF Peking. Without it's walls lie, bur
led in magnificent tombs, the first en-
perors OF the imperial line. and with
IN, at the heart of the city. is d small
palace in which is said to be concealed
enormous wealth. accumulated by sue
cessive emperors during a period of
200 years.
Mukden is a busy, thriving city of
Hoo'VoO inhabitants. 1t is believed to
nave existed on its present site 5000
years, but it never attained Importance
until the Manchu kings made it their
capital in 1880. Two hundred or more
years ago it was known by the name
OF Sinyang, the name of Mukden being
conferred by it's Manchu conouerors.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Democrats Protest.

The democratic members of the Col
orado general assembly have prepared
protest against the action of the ma
jority of that body in deciding the
gubernatorial contest in favor of Jas.
II. Peabody. the confession, after he
had agreed to resign and permit Lieu
tenant Governor Jesse f. Mcdonald to
become governor. The protest will al
lege that the seating of Peabody, when
1t was known that his resignation had
been placed in the hands of w. S.
Boynton, to be flied within "a hours
after his inauguration. was illegal and
that, therefore. Governor Mcdonald is
not entitled to his seat. The protest
was filed with the joint convention
Tuesday when they met to receive the
report of the committee appointed to
investigate Senator Morgan's bribery
charges.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Principal Battles in the War.

Chengju, Korea first land skirmish)
March 2S, 1904.
Yalu River, May 1, 1904.
Fengwangchecg, May Z, 1904.
kinchow. May 26, 1904.
Polandien, May 26, 1904.
Nanshan Hill, May 81, 1904.
Siuyen, June 8, 1904.
Saimatze, June 8, 1904.
Vafangow, or Telissu, June 14-16,
1904.
Molten Pass. June 26. 1904.
Kaiping, July 8, 1904.
Tachekiao, July %, 1904.
Haicheng, August l, 1904.
Liaoyang, Aug. 24-Sept 4, 1904; this
includes the desperate engagements at
Anping. Anshanshan and Hiatun and
the final capture of Liaoyang.
Sha River. Oct. 6-13, 1904; Russians
make descent against the Japanese
but are driven back with great loss.
Lone Tree Hill, Dec. 2, 1904; Japan
csc suffer a severe repulse.
Raid made by Russian troops to
Newchwang and Tatchekiao, January
$40. 1905.
Siege guns from Port Arthur reach
the Oyama forces on the Sha river
January IS, 1905.
Sandepas and Hekoutai, January 80
February 3, 1905, resulting in heavy
losses to both sides.
Sinmintun, February %, 1905. Rus
SLAMS outhanked and driven out.
Mukden-Actual movement in the
hight began February 10, when General
huroki began his northern movement
against Rennenkampf's corps: japan,
csc enter the old Manchu capital on
March 10.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

Negotiations whereby the Tacoma
smelling plant will be transferred to
new hands will not be completed for
about 80 days. According to William
K. Rust. vice president. general man
ager and treasurer of the Tacoma
plant, there is every indication that the
sale VIII be consummated in that time
and that the ownership of the local
smelling works, the Everett smelter
and the plant of Selby Smelling &
Lead company of San Francisco will
pass to the new company.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
IDAHO ITEM s.

Wallace Eagles will build a lodge
hall to cost 100000.
Governor Gooding has decided to an.
point E. L. Liggetr of Wallace insur-
ance commissioner and state account
ant
Dividend No. 81 of / cent per share
amounting to $4,000, has been declar.
ed by the Hecla Mining company and
is WOW payable.
The directory of Lewiston contains
a directory of Nez Perez, Culdesac
Peck and the chief towns of the county
as well as Latah county.
The location of the Idaho building
at the Lewis and Clark fair has been
selected A meeting of the fair COM
mission is called for April at Boise.
1t was ordered by the state land
board that sales of state land be held
in each of the counties from which a
request has been received at the earli-
est date possible.
There are counties in Idaho which
feel greatly relieved over the repeal
of the bounty law on coyotes, lynxes
and wildcats. Blaine county alone paid
$15375O in 1903 and $303S.75 in 1904.
All land patents which were recently
ordered held up by the general land
office have been released, save those to
land in the Pierce City district which
is involved in the fraud investigation.
This leaves about so patents still held
up indefinitely.
At a recent meeting of the state
land board George A. Day, state sena-
tor from Cassia county, was appointed
to make appraisements of land in diff
ferent counties. Register Mcconnell
was instructed to wire Senator Day to
report for duty at once.
In collision near Gem, between two
handcars Earl Brown, an employee of
the Hecla mine, one of the occupants
of car, sustained a broken leg and
was taken to the Wallace hospital.
Several other persons were badly shak-
en- up and somewhat bruised.
About three square feet of skin, part
of which will be donated by Elks, are
to be grated upon the body of Mrs.
F. B. Sears of Lewiston, who lost a
large part of her cuticle as the result
of being badly burned about six weeks
ago. The operation will be performed
this week at st. Luke's hospital. Her
husband is an Elk, and his brethren
are expected to supply the skin. A
complete new surface of skin will be
grated in place of the cuticle lost by
Mrs. Sears. The subjects from whom
the skin is to be taken will be chloro-
formed. The skin in the region of the
places from which the strips are to be
taken will be antiseptically treated.
The skin will be sliced off with a ra-
zor and placed upon Mrs. Sears. It
will not be necessary for her to be
Each subject will re-
main under chloroform about 20 min
ties. Little or no blood will be drawn
because of the loss of the skin and the
subjects will not be seriously incom-
NODDED. Mrs. Sears, who is about 80
years old, was formerly a resident of
Wardner, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
OREGON NEWS ITEMS.

Multnomah county, Oregon, is pre-
pairing to utilize the labor of convicts
in the construction of roads through
out that county.
Major Alfred F. Sears, a we'll known
citizen of Portland. has been appointed
commander of Lincoln post No. 634,
G. A. r., of Lima, Peru.
r. N. Stanfield, the Butter creek
stockman from near Echo, says that
there are about 1000 beef cattle left in
the Butter creek district, and that un.
less the markets are better these ami
mails will be turned out in pasture un-
til June, when they will be turned off
for beef.
1t is announced the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company will build a mill at
st. John, a suburb of East Portland,
where a site of 1875 acres has been
purchased. Just when the mill will be
built and what its cost will be is not
determined. The mill is to cut the
timber in the burned district tributary
to the Columbia river.
Advice received from London is that
Newton Pippins, grown at Hood river,
have been sold for the highest prices
ever paid for any apples sold in Euro
pean markets, 22s Cd per box. equiv
alent to $5.43, or about seven cents
for each apple. The same variety of
apples from Hood river sold at Edin-
burgh, Scotland, at 20s Cd per box,
when apples grown in that country
were selling at Is Cd.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Millionaire is a kidnanner.

Cnlcago.-Driving his automobile at
speed limited only by the capacity
Vi the machine, a frantic mother
sought for her husband and baby all
Oh Sunday night, searching hotels and
private houses where it was thought
'ney might be found. The father a
mllllonaire, John o. Krause, president
u tne hrause Safe Deposit company,
nau taken the child from it's home in
.ne afternoon. Krause and his wife
mad separated the day before.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

General Matthew Calbraith Butler,
who has drawn attention to himself
by his marriage near the end of his
Goth year to a widow in New York
city, was senator from South Caro-
lima for II years (1S77-S9) and was
particularly well known. He is neph-
ew of that Senator Butler whom Chas.
Sumner savagely attacked in his
speech on the barbarism of slavery,
thereby causing the murderous assault
on Sumner by Preston S. Brooks, his
kinsman.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

Argentina has a larger amount of
deposits than Brazil, Peru, Chilli, Uru-
quay and Bolivia together. At the
present time the abundance of money
has reduced the interest to from Az
to 51s per cent in private banks.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

france leads the countries of En-
rope IN theatres, having S94 of them
Italy is a close second with $50 Cor,
many has 264, England 2O5, Spain 100
Austria 1873, Russia 80. Nv