davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27
Ranges,

Ranges,
Refriserators,
at Cost
BIC; STORE CoMPAN y
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
WARM KNOCKERS FOR BABY
Tnese Are Suitable for Either Indoor
or Outdoor Wear and Not at
All Hard to Make.

This little garment will be found
very useful for either in or outdoor
wear when the feet do not mead 10 ha
covered too. 1t is very easy to make
and would require about two ounces
OF white Andalusian, and a suitable
bone hook.
WORK a chain ten inches in length,
turn and work a double crochet into
eacn chainstitch,' turn with one chain.
ana work double crochet in the back
Unread OF each stitch in the previous
row; repeat from until the work Is
"a inches long-more or less as NAV
oe required. Join the last row to the
foundation chain with single crochet
and fasten on.
Fold the work so as to bring the
seam to the middle Of the back. Sew
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

and court-martials, which he attributes
to the misguided efforts of very good
people in securing the adjustment Of
the Ermy canteen. The soldiers now
go outside the army posts and patron
iZe the lowest saloons and resorts,
where formerly they did the little
drinking they felt like indulging in at
the post under proper restrictions and
regulations, and were more contented
and better conditioned.
Maj. Harrod, of the Panama canal
commission, advocates the establish
ment on the canal zone of the old army
cantoen, with its sale of beer and othe-
light drinks. He does not advocate
what might be classed as wide open"
saloons. but believes that canteens or
clubs should be established, where men
could go and enjoy innocent games of
cards. billiards or bowling and. if 50
minded. could secure a limited amount
of light drinks. Recreation and ra-
tional amusement for American en-
ployes, he thinks. would help solve he
problem Of making the canal zone
habitable for Americans.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

me hation's capital. Hsis.n 1891.
VI = man turning ridiculs into polIt,e.I
Ano professional capital, and through
.Acessive notoriety securing opportuni.
y 70 display the real talents Of vhIch
he IL possessed. ~ WHICH
Co. Lewis advent in oon1rass ..
I'll one OF the cherished reminis-
cences OF the house. He came here AZ
= populist In the ranks with Jerrv
simpson and men Of that kind Ia
was TOO shrewd to appear on the OMEN
ing Day OF congress and take The oath
Vi once In company with 356 other
memcers. Two days later he shovad
Ip' ano when called on to subscribe to
tne oath he had an opportunity Of at
tracting the attention of EVERYONE an
ne walked down the center aisle
dressed In immaculate style, with his
sunset Whiskers brushed and flowing
trousers creased and his whole get nm
an impressive example Of the sartorial
art The other populists in the house
grinned, while the republicans ami
oAAoLCu at lulS aQOmal-
Gus picture where they had been led to
expect man with hayseed in his hair
ana wearing six dollar hand-me-
down suit Of clothes.
Col. Lewis counted on making a sam
sauon, and he was not disappointed.
From that day he was a marked figure
IN the house, and he never hesitated to
inject himself into debate on subjects
with which he was familiar. He was
always thoroughly posted on his sub
1ect' and the late Speaker Reed on
more than one occasion expressed his
admiration for this aggressive sun
burst from the great northwest. Col.
Lewis congressional career made him
national figure, which has been
turned to good account in the pursuit
OF his profession Of the law. He is now
corporation counsel for Chicago and
is making more money than many of
mis- old populistic colleagues ever
dreamed Of.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

one conferred by party caucuses, and
Mr. Tawney, on account Of his activity,
tact and loyalty to the leadership Of
the party. has been chosen again and
again &c attend to this work.
The position of party whip" has de-
Scended to the American house from
the British parliament, where the
whip" who has the power of arran-
ging pairs. is second only to the speak
ct of the house of commons in impor-
tanCe In the American house of
commons the whip" looks after pairs.
but, III addition, has important PolIu-
cal CUties to perform. When there IS
a measure to be voted on that Is
known as a party measure it is his
duty to see that all the members OF
MS party are in attendance and that
hone loses his vote through failure TO
arrange a pair with the opposition
Mr.. Tawney has been very successful!
in mis- management of party matters
on the floor of the house. and has fire.
Guentiy saved his party from defeat
Probably the best work Mr.. Tawney
ever did was in connection with the
passage OF the Porto Rican tariff bill.
The republicans only had majority OF
Is in the house, and there were six OF
these opposed to the bill, and there
were four republicans absent without
pairs. By slIillful work and staying up
ali night prior to the final vote, Mr..
Tawney succeeded in pairing the ao-
sent members and securing the con-
sent OF the republicans opposed TO the
measure to remain impaired, and as q
result the bill passed by a majority OF
pine. Mr.. Tawney feels that he has
earned the right to retire from this
tying position, and wants to a6dlcate
in favor of some other republican In
the rext house.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
THE BROAD Ak.

Is for sale at the following news
stands:
The Afro-American News once.
3104 State Street
A. F. Tervalon, 1926 State street,
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Richard Webb, 2642 1-2 State st.
Cigars, Tobacco and News stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand, 131 W. 51st street.
Richard Pinn, 1896 State street
J. C. Campbell, cigars, tobacco ana
fancy groceries, 471o State street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, 3sS
sOth street, N. e Corner Armour Ave.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store Rne
Laundry once, 2s1 18th St
W. S. williams, Tonsorial Parlor,
Sss S1st St
e. H. Green Shoe Polish Manuafct-
urer 271s State St
James H. Porter's Barber shop,
1888 State St
Turner Williams Shaving Parlor
and News Stand, 1908 Armour ave.
Mrs. B. Williams, Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. 1854 State street.
3. Davis, eisArs. tobacco, and con-
feetionsry, 3S33 State St
whitley Bros. 2724 State St, Gents
furnishings and new stand.
The Statss13y, 1S7o SCate srOSG
The AfroAmerican News Co., 43s
W. 35th St, New York City, N. 7.
Simpson & Mitchell, Cigars, Tobacco
and News Stand, 1902 State St
Jones News Stand, 1877 State st.,
Phone Gray 526S.
The Informer News Co, 1Ss Ran
dolph St, Detroit, Mich
News itsns ana advsrtissmsAts "a
at thess places vIn ma tAs1P Ug
into Eks eolunns q Ia BCuaA An
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
THE APPROVED FALL HAT.
Like That of the Summer 1t Is Perched
High on the Head by
Bandeau.

The poise of the hat again this sea-
son is OF special Importance. The new
est models are so placed in the head
that IN many instances they seem alb
surG. These turn up at the back with
the most exaggerated flares and tip
over the nose with stingy front brims,
says the Milliner.
These high back effects, with the ex-
ceptior of the turban, is peculiar TO
them all. In many cases on the I'M
Jorted models the front brim measures
two or two and a half inches in width.
The sides run about five and the back
run into seven and ten inches.
This effect is exaggerated by the
high bandeaus and the arrangement or
feathers, ribbons and flowers.
The equilibrium of the new hats Is
given by the bandeau, and in the ma
iority of these this bandeau extenos
all the way round the head size.
The bandeau has become so neces-
sary a part of the new frames tnat
tbesa are manufactured in all shapes,
snd may be had from any dealer. ms
is a great labor saving to the milliner.
some of the Paris patterns are set on
sucb high bandeaus that they are
marched on the head at fairly dizzy
angIes Full Of color and Of such sancy
makeup, it is not likely that they will
be taken so seriously this side OF the
Other bandeaux lift the hat at the
left while many of the newer mooelS
show the right side with upward curve.
The bsndeau is used in all cases Wnere e
ths forward tilt is desired, and almost
every model has It
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

the two lower edges together for about
three inches in the middle, that is IL
inch or each side of the seam. This
Will leave an opening on either side
the join for the legs, round each of
which work as follows:
First Row: A double crochet with
one chain between into every other
stitch leach rib all round.
End Row: Work up a loop through
each OF the first four stitches of the
previous row g loops on hook, wool
over and draw through all the loops
at once. and make chainstitch to hold
them together work loop under the
chainstitch just made, another through
the back thread OF the last loop Of the
previous group. and one into each of
the next two stitches; draw through
all five loops at once, secure with
chainstitch, and repeat from all
round.
Sd and 4th Rows: Same as last but
pass over the end stitch of each row 50
as to decrease a little.
ONA INV. W. NACDACo win wv
chains between into every other stitch
all round.
9Th Row: Five trebles with a chain
between each under the nearest chain
loop" a double crochet under the next,
five trebles with a chain between each
under the next, and repeat from
al round.
TIN Row: Four chain under each
chain between the trebles. and double
crochet on the double crochet between
the groups.
The fifth row to be threaded with a
chain and tassels of wool, or with mar
row ribbon, as preferred.
Round the top work a treble with
one chain between into every other
stitch all round.
Last Row: Four chains under each
chain between the trebles-
Thread the treble row with a chain
and tassels made of the wool.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

of his position in the New York mill
tia. is a regular army oficer, who
gave up his career as a military man
away back in 1869 because of the al
most hopeless outlook for promotion.
He was about to attain his captaincy,
after having seen hard fighting in the
civil war, but took the advice Of a
friend and resigned. Had he remained
in the service he would undoubtedly
have been a major general to-day.
The argument advanced to him and
which led to his resignation was put
to him in this way: There is q big
hump ahead in the army. You will
grow old as captain of a company of
men. You may reach the rank of ma
jor. and If you stay in the army you
will likely die as a major. A business
career offers more attractions. Should
there be hostilities you can get back
in the army again with Just as good
rank as though you served continu-
ously."
Sometimes Gen. Oliver regrets that
he did not remain in the army, espe-
clally when he sees a brother oficer, a
captain in the Eighth cavalry when
Oliver was q first lieutenant in the
same, now on the retired list as a
lieutenant general This ofncer Is Gen.
S. B. NJ Young, the predecessor Of
Gen. Chaffee in command of the army.
But Gen. Oliver has had many consola-
lions for the sacrifice Of his military
ambitions. He came of a military
family, especially on his mothers side.
She was a Shaw in q line that hiss
been famous in New England for three
or four generations. Gen. Oliver still
shows his military training in an erect
carriage, direct, almost abrupt, man
ner, and is a remarkably handsome
and we'll preserved gentleman.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

staff and find his way to the top OF
,be LITTER in that manner. He will go
hack to the Philippines within the next
few weeks and continue in the line OF
duty there. His determination to fore
90 a pleasant berth in Washington
which undoubtedly could have been
his ia looked on as a very shreWd
move on his part, as active duty in
The field is more likely to reconcile
come of the old men in the army to the
idea of his rapid promotion than
would a stay in Washington.
It is generally believed that the cor
tinuation of his duties in the Philip
nine islands will mean that Gen. WOOD
Will succeed Gen. Corbin as command
or of the Philippine division. Tnere ls
more opportunity in those far Oh
island possessions for an oficer 10
make a reputation than In any otner
department of the army. As Gen. Cor
Minis successor. he may have an OPP
portunfty to add to his reputation, auo
II Is predicted that before Presloen,
Rooseyelt's term expires Gen. "ood
iii he at the head Of the army As
lieutenant general.
Gen. Wood. has made some very
strong recommendation regarding tne
army in the Philippines, and even MS
~orst critics must admit that he shows
a comprehensive knowledge OF the SIT
,.tIor there and the reforms that are
OesSed He recommends an increased
~ allowance for the non comm,s-
sioneo officers. he recommends tne
Abandonment of the old haversack, tne
adoption of a shorter overcoat and a sns
issuance Of the bolo to all ioot troo -
ne asks for an increase OF pay To e1-
nsrt rifemen and makes other sues
ttons that are recognized as emlneny
ur.et,csSie and very valuable. Among
nfher things he suggests that enorIs
r. made to have a number OF omcsI s
seouire a knowledge Of Chinese Au'
Japanese.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
LADY AGENTS WANTEDI

To Solicit For a Toilet Preparation
In Connection With The Broad Ak.
Two or three live, active and wide
awake lady agents, either white or
colored, wanted to solicit for a high
class Toilet Preparation in connec-
ton with The Broad Az. II you mean
business, call or address Julius =.
Taylor, 5040 Armour avenue. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires to engage
Agents and regular Correspondents in
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The highest
commissions paid to live huShers.
Sample copies furnished free, For
further information, address julius ,.
TayIor. EaIS Armour avenue. ChicagO.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF HAIR.

WONDERFUL GROWTH OF HAIR.
II had typhoid fever and my hair"
"all came out I used three bottles or
"Ford's Original Oxonized Ok Mar"
row, and now my hair is nine inch"
"es long and very thick and nice andc
straight Most every one seeing"
"how good the Ozonized OK Marrow
done my hair, they to are anxious"
"for It. Ny hair is an example to"
everyone"
Yours respectfully"
ELLA BYE"
1913 g. Matlack ST, West Chester,
Pa"
March 80. 1905.
Ford's Original Ozonized OK Marrow
has many other good QUALITIES, too.
See their advertisement in this paper.
Price only soc a bottle at druggists or
dealers, or send US fifty cents and We
WIN mail you q bottle postpaid. Adj
dress ozonized OK Marrow Co, Is We
bash Avenue, Chicago. Illinois
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
Drunkenness Among Soldiers.

Al. GEN. FRED
erick D. Grant has
raised his voice in
favor of the res
toration of the
canteen to army
posts. In his an
nual report Just
published he calls
attention to the
increase In drunk
enness among SOL
diers and conSe-
quent assertions
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
v.wns for Health.

Yaxning for health is advocated Dy
-. German professor of gymnastics. He
maintains that deep yaWnlng, prSc
t;ssd as a regular exercise, Is the
cheapest and surest road to perlec perez.
Sue1,b The expansion Of the breast
SeHae and the stretching Of the arms
rh;cb accompany q whole-hearteo
yawn, together with the nlnns VI S1'
10 form a splendid daily exercise
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

Al. GEN. LEON e
ord Wood seems
to be on the direct
road TO become
lieutenant general
of the army with
in a comparative
~ few years. He
has discre dited
the story that he
was to remain in
this country to go
upon the general
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
MI. Tawney Wishes to Retire.

q r X Z > Z MIA
tive James A.
Tawney, of Min
nesota, who has
been the republi-
can whip" of the
house for several
congresses, K
presses a desire
to give up that
distinction and e
tire to the ranks.
This position is
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

A email stin brush such As artiso
go vben painting in oils Is excellent
S STe hrnsbing the dust from the creVices
N velvet trimming and nom Oe'~
ribbon holds.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

II E other day
Washington was
frightened by 3
visit from Col.
James Hamilton
Lewis, now OF
Chicago, but at
one time a mem
Der Of congress
from the state OF
Washington. The
genial Lewis,
whose aureole
Whiskers have
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

been the theme Of poets and writer's
since he first made his bow as q pub
lie character, has thousands Of friends
throughout the country, but in no city
does be count more than he does N
The broad ax., 1905-09-30
WASHINGTON LETTER
MILITARY NAN ACTING SEC
RETARY OF WAR.
THE AMERICAN PARTY WHIP
A Well-Dressed Populist-Report Fa-
voring Restoration Of Army Can
teen-Recreation for Employees
in the Canal Zone,
ASHINGTON. -

II
Is not generally
known that the
man who has been
a citing secretary
Of war for the
past three months
is a soldier of
practical expert
ence. Robert Shaw
Oliver, who wears
the title Of gen
eral" on account
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

Mai. Gen. Wood in the Philippines.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

Col. James Hamilton Lewis.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18
Nice Tart Paste,

For these tarts take one pint pastry
flour, small cup lard, teaspoonful
sugar, half one salt, white of one egg
and three tablespoonsfuls cold water
Do not have it too soft, just right to
roll out. Roll about haif-inch thick,
cut with a doughnut cutter and put
one side. Roll out the little centers
left from inside thin, put on baking
pan. wet rims and lay the thick, round
tart shells on them, rub white of an
egg over them before putting in oven,
and bake quick. If too slow, they
will be tough. Now if you want a
pretty fancy dish, roll thin rounds to
fit the tops of tarts. and cut out four
rounds with thimble in form of a
diamond. When filled with jell put
the tops on and see how nice they
look
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18
Separate Waists.

The separate waist holds a place of
honor in the early showings of the
specially shops. There is nothing to
take the place of the dainty white
waist as the dominant third" of the
three-piece suit. Fashion has failed
20 fill its place with the waist of lace
or chiffon or crepe de chine exactly
matching the color of the suit. The
lingerie waist is preferred to that of
silk or satin. 1t is a lingerie waist
that differs markedly from its pre-
decessors of last season. 1t shows far
less fullness and has scarcely a sug-
gestion of blousiness. The woman of
full figure wears her blouse drawn
down into the belt or girdle quite
trinity, while she of more girlish lines
has its scant fullness shirred into the
belt lin manner that suggests grace
full curves without the appearance of
bagginess that all slim sisters adopt
ed season or so ago.
The finest of handkerchief linens is
chosen to fashion these delightful
lingerie blouses.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18
Shirt Waists for the Season

The shirt waist, neatest of all gar
ments, is tending back to first princi-
pies. The smartest practical styles
for spring call again for the rather
mannish cut once exacted, and with
this mems shirtings are largely used.
Striped and figured linens and chew
lots and percales are selected at the
masculine haberdasher's, and there
made up or turned over to private
shirt makers of undisputed talent.
These very trim and stylishly sim
pie shirts are almost as devoid of or
nament as the masculine garment A
limited number of wide tucks show at
the fronts of many, holding these taut
and fiat to the waist The backs are
mainly plain; sleeves are small, rath.
er skimp than generous as to length,
and are finished with stiff cuffs.
The collar is an important and
dainty feature. Many stiff linen col.
lars are worn, with ties of silk in the
color of the shirt pattern, but the
neatest neck fixing is straight stock
of white pique with narrow tie in
the shirt material.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18
In CHOOSING Hats.


II woman has sharp or decidedly
prominent features let her avoid hats
that are set back or off the face. Such
woman should wear a hat brought
well forward. and hair should be as
fluffy as possible, and a becoming veil
will do wonders. Sharp outlines in
hats should also be avoided by her
Lace edges and indented trims are
good
If the features are irregular a hat
with the brim crushed here and there
is usually a suitable setting. The
woman with a prominent nose has
much to contend with. Her hats
should avoid severeness in outline and
should be set well forward, SO that the
prominent feature will appear a little
less in size. On the other hand the
woman with a small or fiat nose
should not wear a hat that projects
sufficiently to make the nose appear
even more insignificant, nor a large
hat that dwarfs it,
A hat under medium in size, and
with small flowers or short tips, or
rows of moderate size should be worn.
With small face and features huge
picture hats should never be worn.
even if the figure be tall and slight
enough to carry them.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18

Bureau and table scarfs in broderie
anglaise are the latest fancy in deco
rative household linen.
Always have a place for brooms
and feather busters and brushes
where they are protected from the
dust.
Lemons can be kept almost indefin-
itely under glass that IS light and air
tight. Set one under a goblet and
see
Very scanty fullness is the rule
now for all window or door hangings
anu none at all for front door and
vestibule panels.
To wash anything that is greasy
use hot soda water. The alkali turns
the grease into soap, which will do
its own cleansing.
Half lemon placed in the water
in which dish towels and kitchen
cloths are soaked is said to sweeten
them wonderfully.
One of the most soothing applica-
tions for a fresh burn is raw potato
scraped or grated and bound like a
poultice on the injured surface.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18
Important Point.

An important point which the home
dIessmaker must learn is not to de-
pend too closely on her pattern. A
professional dressmaker, as a rule
builds her garment from a well-fitting
lining, but trims and drapes ard adds
the accessories without any aid but
her own ingenuity. The amateur usu:
ally buys a pattern, and is afraid to
altar it by so much as hairs breadth
for fear the result will not be salts
factory. This fear of being original
is what makes so many garments
have the home made" look. and it
should be combatted by the worker
trying her hand at making a garment
after her own ideas, using at first
some cheap material easy to handle,
which, if it is spoiled. will count for
just so much experience gained. in
stead of being total loss Money
will be saved in the purchase of pat
terms, and the worker will soon find
that by following out her own ideas
she will save likewise on material
and on time. One home dressmaker
bought nine-gored skirt pattern last
spring and several skirts of different
styles were evolved from that founda-
tion. In one. the second and fourth
Eeres we're cut off at the knee sra q
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18
Novelty in VeiIinus.

A charming yelling novelty is of
chiffon imprime, or printed chiffon
(although the shop girls all call it by
the first name, giving it the English
spelling value) in which the ground
is very sheer but firm chiffon, and
the printing of floral sprays and de-
signs is so cleverly managed that both
sides are exactly alike. Some of them
are finished with a plain chiffon bor-
der, hemstitched to the printed goods,
while others make use of ribbons
plain, fiuted, crimped and plated
with the most novel effect
The girl with the long and slender
features can indulge in the voluminous
finish to her veil, but she of the
round. plump face will find that the
plain border is Ear more becoming.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-18
STYLES in Linen Skirts.

Many of the newest skirts in linen
have yokes with box plaits or stitch
ed tucks falling from them. The
skirts of linen gowns. even in the
most elaborate type, clear the ground
are are fitted about the nips. but
whether long or short they are all
fitted at the bottom. Plated skirts
of all kinds are very fashionable. II
will be valuable to remember that
all linens and trimmings for liner
gowns should be laundered before
they are made up. If not the cos
tune will be practically useless after
the first washing.