davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17
Chance to Show II.

Grayce-Everything is of some use
in the world.
Gladys-Td like to know of what
use a horrid cold is.
Grayce-Oh, it comes in pretty
handy when girl has just received
her engagement ring.-Houston Chron-
icle. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17
MISS FLORENCE KENAH.

Miss Florence Knah, Ont
nsned
benefit until digestive
ache -. "
advised
had
restored snd hesMh
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17
Oh! Never.

ooh, we've all got to admit that
we've got our faults
Eyes: but none of us will admit
we've got the faults OUR neighbors see
In s.''-Philadelphia Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

- GUARANTEED CURE TOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinK Piles, Your
druggist Will refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
tails 70 cure you tna6 to IA days. SOC s, -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

To a woman there is feeling Of
real pleasure in being told she has q
fine complexion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

The fellow who keeps his troubles
to- himself has learned the secret of
popularity, M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

A woman can smile upon an enemy
and still entertain feelings of extreme
bitterness. if b ay1 s..... +,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

It is mere contrast that makes a
lot Of mem seem great.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

Yiso's Cure for Consumption is an infa.lible
medicine for coughs and colds--N. w. SAMuELs
Ocean Grove. N. J.. Feb. II. 1900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

Even in blue blood you will often
find streak OF yellow. .#tSi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

Mrs. WinAoW's Soothing Syrup. W.
For children teethins, softens the Hjls reduces q.
1ammstiaa alays palm. cures Wind c1ic 25c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

Medical science has developed to
such q point that when we view the
dangers said to beset US on every. side
We cannot understand how anybody
ever lived. ss ssl v &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

The political heller cant cure him
self. 5$@ Il }5. Il II. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

The cold wind
and rain, slush
and mud of win
ter are especially
conducive To ca
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17

Don't try to beat q bad egg
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-17
Pe.ru.na Contains No Narcotics.

One reason why Pernna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it contains TO narcotic of any kind
Peruna is perfectly harmless. 1t can
be used any length of time without ac-
quiring a drug habit. Peruna does not
produce temporary results. 1t is perma-
nent in it's effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system.
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause of catarrh. There are
Il multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years.
Such a thing could not be possible if
Peruna contained any drugs of a mar
cotic nature.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con-
idential
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

effective, the flowers being arranged SO
that they stood out in great vivid
blotches against the cloths. And
clover luncheon carried out the most
definite of all summer suggestions in
its color scheme
Picnics and boating parties, the meet
ings of little literary clubs-every sort
of thing has its moment when refresh
ments are the order of the day. Make
a point of serving them outdoors, anl
press some of the girls into service
to help with the dispensing of hos
pitalities' little note Of informaf
ity goes with the outdoor life.
Where it is possible to have your
meals served out-of-doors, do it.
One family has a table built-it's only
a temporary thing flung together-un-
der a big tree. where they breakfast
every day except when ii rains And
another family has the cleverest break
fast room ina aginable-a little back
porch painted white ard framed with
roses. and furnished with white table
and chairs. The porch is carefully
screened, so that flies and mosquitoes
are effectually kept away.
And stiH another family keeps open
house outdoors Sunday nights, when
everybody within reach drops fn-or
QUITO supper Salads and ices ana
the rest OF a delicious cold supper are
passed around.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
My Best Curtsey to You.

At the risk .of writing at too great
length, let me tell you that Mrs. L. w.
HIS" expression of surprise that one so
old as yourself Cbeing a grandmother)
can. with such skill. conduct your de-
partment. really made ne smile (audi-
bly). wonder why you should necessar-
lily be old because you are a grand
mother? / know a grandmother who
was just thirtyfive at the birth of her
first grandchild. But admitting that
you are Old. why shouldn't you have the
education, mental force. common sense,
experience. progresSiVeness and sym
pathy necessary to make your depart
ment a success and endear yourself TO
such a large circle of readers? Hap
PLY you have not reached the stage
where you ought to be '.Oslerized!'
Allow me 10 suggest to ''G H. the
use of newspapers in sweeping carpets.
Tear the newspaper into bits, and put
them into a bucket Of water. Take out
by handfuls, squeeze rs dry as pos
sible. and scatter over the carpet. Then
sweep. / prefer this way TO using tea
leaves or salt. and | consider it second
best to your Italian chambermaid S
esthettc method of sweeping by the aid
OF rose leaves. / would choose the rose
leaves surely were it net that my rose
garden still suffers from having felt
last spring the clutches of a severe
blizzard. with snow three inches deep
I. b. Pennsylyania).
With my best curtsey (lsarned fifty
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A FEW CAMPING SUGGESTIONS

aloud, and the girl who sings to go in to
the piano and sing. With the windows
up the song is as plain as if you were
all indoors.
For refreshments have an ice; girls
always like it and nothing is quite SO
delicious on u hot day. Have plenty OF
If you're a healthy individual you don't
want tiny bab of it. Serve IL in cups.
it's easier TO handle in that way. and
cups to use for cream or fruit salads
and a lot of other things come in very
pretty forms for very little money-sun-
set glass being one of the prettiest
kinds Meringues are pretty and easy
to serve, but the cream by itself is more
refreshing. Cafe parfait is delicious. pill
ed up In the tall slim glasses.
cakes you want, of course, but choose
the delicate kinds rather than rich ones
A big bowl cf lemonade with great
lump of ice IN it. should be kept on
table in the corner all the morning. Or
any OF the delicious, cool drinks-rasp-
berry vinegar, currant jelly water.
there's a host of different ones-will be
greeted enthusiastically
Those little old-iashioned sugar jun
bles, thin and crisp and rich. will be
found mighty popular, and sweet sand
wiches-not overly sweet, though-are a
welcome accompaniment.
Lettuce sandwiches and iced coffee;
frozen fruits and crisp sugar cakes. ice
cream served with fruit and with a dab
OF whipped cream TO add TO its general
goodness; Ice cream with caramel, or
chocolate. sauce with lady fingers-al-
most anything that is cold is good
But keep to light things.
After tennis or golf have plenty (and
then get more,) of lemonade and gin
ger ale and such things. For exer-
else does get up a terribly thirsty feel
ing!
Outdoor luucheons. With little tables
dotted around under the trees, are
lovely If you're In the country. They
may be as elaborate or as simple as you
please, but there should be plenty Of
flowers arcund-wild flowers or the sim
pier garden flowers TO be preferred to
the hot-house varieties.
Poppies made one such luncheon most
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

door entertaining, from the most
elaborate lawn party to the simplest Of
spreads" after an afternoon of golf.
Houses, somehow, seem 50 small and
stuffy, so that you naturally overflow to
all outdoors. or such part Of it as is
attached to your house.
Porches, where they're big enough,
are ideal places for a dozen and one
kinds of tiny affairs.
If possible have vines growing up the
railings. vines that bIossom-tiny cling
ing roses. and honeysuckle and the
whole long list of vines that add a dress
up look to the pIainest little house. II
it's front porch, and there are neigh
bors near, put up the porch screens that
come to pull up and down. Have a
hammock or a swinging couch hung by
its strong cables from the porch roof
and make the spot as pretty as you can,
but with things that sudden shower
won't spoil.
Ask a party of girls over in the morn
ing with the fancy work which every
body carries around with her in sum-
mer. Perhaps you all know each other
so we'll that it's enough entertainment
just to sew and bubble over with harm
less gossip and the laughter bound to
accompany 1t. Perhaps you want to do
something that can be the occasion for
a prizs- Try asking each girl to bring
the same sort of work along-corset
covers are always popular work-and
give prize for the best design. And
for prize give something to do with
sewing: the newest bit in silver, or q
pretty working which will figure at
many another morning party.
While you sew, get some one to read
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

the voices of the children playing in the
woods leaving no room for regret at the
absence of song-birds or the forests re-
mote from the eaii-the-year-round haunt.
Of man.
Vegetables and perishable foods ara
brought from the nearest village; in one
corner of the tent is an improvised cup
board stocked with biscuits, sweets ant
''relishes. Mullins and griddle cakes
are baked upon the stove-and outdoor
appetites make amends for the lack q
course dinners. Everything tastes goot
in camp is the unanimous testimony o
young and old.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

moved from the sleeping quarters that
flies and odors will not trouble the in
mates of the latter, the extension of the
large tent may be left out of the calcu-
lation, and the 81 saved thereby go to-
ward the purchase of d bv tent, open
In front when desired. Price, from $40 to
Sl2. Upon fine days the cook stove may
be taken outside, or cooking may be
done after the more primitive style of
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Here, mother and daughters may have
their camp chairs and the rockers with
out which the American matron is never
at her most comfortable estate. and
while father or brother read aloud. knit
ting and croeheting go noiselessly on,
and the tapestry pattern grows under
deft fingers. Here the whole tribe col
lects for afternoon tea. the kettle boiling
in true gypsy fashion: little way of,
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A REFoRMRR's EXPERIENCE.

Maria says she'll never get on
street car the right way again.
Why not? Il
The other day she stepped off thy,
way George told her. and at the sam,
moment a fat woman in the seat ahead
stepped off the wrong way, and the
car started and Maria and the fat wo-
man met face to face, and Maria bump,
ed squarely up against the fat "onan
and the fat woman fell against Maria.
and Maria clutched the fat woman
round the neck and the fat woman
placed her fat hands on Maria's should
ers as If she meant TO waltz with her.
and then they both went down IN
struggling heap.--Cleyeiand Plain peaA-
err
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Of resinous boughs; here one may lie,
propped by pillows filled with balsam
needles" and read by the hour. con-
science lulied to rest by the knowledge
that one is fulfilling that for which one
came into the wilderliess-living in the
open air, resting upon the very heart
of the nature who is to give back to her
children growth, strength and the pure
zest of living.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
True Outdoor Living Which Will Bring Happiness and Health

bought for from $40 to $50. A board floor,
raised a few inches from the ground,
may be laid at trifiing expense and
assures dryness. A coal oil stove for
cooking, with a few utensils, will be
from S. to Sc more
A sleeping tent for boys or girls, ten
feet square and eight feet high. costs
from SIS to s25. Should the mother prefer
a separate tent for cooking so far re-
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

surveyors and Adirondack guides over
fire of bark and dry sticks. This tent,
when opened in front. is the general
lounging place Of the family. At the back
and along one side, are piled hemIock,
cedar, pine or balsam twigs. packed reg
ularly and firmly into the form of a
divan, broad and low. and covered with
sea rugs. Here may be had siestas.
sound and delicious. with the tonic smell
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

cdd years ago. and which is still exc
cuted without pain to knee joints and
spine). l thank an old and esteemed
correspondent whom we welcome to our
Circle after a protractsd absence Let
US hope that her roses have long before
this meets her eyes proved their super
Ior1ty 10 the SHOWS and frosts which
nation
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
THE HOUSEMOTHERS' EXCHANGE

alcohol. an ounce to half gallon. is
one of the best liquid beG6ug destroyers
that know of. Inject into crevices. and
spray the edges of the base board. the
mattresses with it. Shut the room up
for day after doing this. The alcohol
and corrosive sublimate are, both of
them, deadly poisons. Keep them out of
the way of children and careless serV-
ants. Use the common oil can with long
spout.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Tea as an Eye Wash.

To these subject to sites or infamed
eyes:
If they Will wash the eyes In warm
tea several times a day. and at night
put the wet grounds in q light bag and
put on the eye, they will find relief. If
used in time it will cure sty In a day
or two. 1t is also good to drop the tea
into the eye, II sore
Mrs. s. B. (Aiinneapolis.)
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Black Asphalt as Polish.

Let 'E. f. c. CNew Jersey" go to the
drug store and get 10 cents worth of
black asphalt and use as a polish for
her steel range. II too thick, use q little
turpentine. or course. there VIII be some
odor. but it will quickly disappear L
use this on my steel range and find /.
all right. Please report success.
R L. D. (Ohio)
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Send in Your Recipes.

Here is bit of CHEEKY common sense
for the family-at-large:
Friendst l know you are all glad that
housecleaning Is over, and you are set
tied once more into regular living. But
If | am young in the business, l never
let my loved ones come home and find
all parts of the house turned upside
down. for nothing ruff1es the temper
more than TO have to look around for
some place to sit when night comes and
the family are together. The curtains
may De down and the mating and rugs
may be at the cleaners. but we can sit
over clean floors and the furniture may
be In place and you can look neat your
self.
would like to tell the Circle of some
dainty dishes for the sick. If they would
IKE them. Mrs. c. M. Georgia.
Let US have them. We will devote the
whole of the Recipe Column to them one
week IL you will give us enough to fill
the space. Cookery for the invalid is
an important and much-neglected art,
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Directions for Taking Dandelion Wine.

should like to ask ~ A. D." of
New Salem. Mass. through your Ques-
ton and Answer Department for direc-
nons for taking the dandelion wine he
gives recipe for making Please insert
the question in your paper for me-
Mrs. w. r. (Hindsboro Il)
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

n NE of the the mos. M en sensible of a,1 mod
talker called in my hearing.
just now, 1.-The fresh-air craze"
1 say "fad" with deliberate intention.
The King of Lexicons gives as one
definition of the fashionable monosyla-
ble, An important matter imperfectly
understood, taken up and urged with
ssmorc zeal than sense''-an Interpretation
.t1at covers my subject TO a nicely.
People who will tell you complacently
s.that they ere fresh air f1ends.'' mean
fing that they take fifty deep breaths
daily and an air bath every morning,
standing in the middle of a steam-heat-
!, ed bath room with one window open
sit habitually in hot rooms, stuffy with
Estale air and French perfumes; receive
Friends, in broad daylight, in the scent
) ed glooms of drawing rooms heated by
shaded lamps and, when one window is
let down an inch from the top in their
bed rooms. at night, draw a screen be-
tween 1t and their beds lest they should
feel the draft
Right comprehension of the import
ant matter" before us impels yearly
hundreds and thousands OF family men
to buy or rent summer homes. hand
some or humble as their means warrant,
in locations remote from popular cara
vansaries and rural .neighborhoods"
Original Cost Is Small
Every season too. more people take
real outdoor life for two months-some
until frost dashes the forest with vivid
color and crisps llyid grasses upon the
hillsides. Some are camps in name alone
and in rustic architecture more expen-
siye than Iowland brick and carved
wood. Others, and each year in larger
numbers. make a feast of booths of
the hottest months, dwelling In huts and
tents. If there be invaifds or growing
children in the home of our man of
moderate means, he cannot do a wiser
thing than to transfer such of his house
hold gods as are represented by plenty
of summer reading, scanty outfit of
furniture and plain wardrobes to a faml-
ly camp.
For less than one hundred dollars one
may purchase all that Is needed for the
al fresco settlement"
large family tent. sixteen by twenty
feet In the clear, with fly attachment
for kitchen and dining room, varies in
price according to elegance of finish
tand the reputation or maKers) from s3i
TO $50. A SUBSTANTIAL affair, waterproof
and ten feet high at the peak, may be
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
The Use of Corrosive Sublimate.

Will corrosive sublimate destroy those
horrfd little creatures. bedbugs. and, If
SO. what is the quantity of water to put
with one tablet? 1 read of the 'sure
cure" but cannot easily procure the
gasolene. Can I use the corrosive sub
Innate in the Iong-nosed oil can with
success or is there a better way?
Mrs. II. P. L. {Waitham, Mass.).
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

/ insert the query with with pleasure
out suppose rat wineglassful of the
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
To Whiten Piano Keys.

AT your convenience. will you kindly
insert in the Woman's Column the re-
cipe for whitening ivory piano KEYS?
Mine are very yellow. as the instrument
has been closed so long.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Wet strips of canton flannel with OK
alc acid and lay upon the keys, remov-
ing as they dry. Be careful that the
acid does not drop upon the wood
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

With my best curtsey Qsarned fifty
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

ERHAPS there is no part Of the
pleasure of summer to compare
with the various forms of out
door entertaining, from the most
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
z VIRGINIA, Mimi.

Gdziekolwiek polscy ludzie
sic gromadza biora sic natych-
Mast do piracy oko}o utrzy.
mania WARY Chrystusa. W
miastach i miasteczkach ma
potykamy koScio}y i koScio1.
XII gdzie s}owo Boze bywa
gfoszone W ojczystym jezy-
ku. Nasz narod sic kocha we
wierze Jezusa i takze uczy
chetnie swe potomstwo row
niez czynic, albowiem budu-
je szkoiy, owe macierzy6-
silva, jezeli wolno je tax
nazwac, W kt6rych dziatwa
sic uczy religii, moralno6ci i
jezyka swych ojc6w. To wy
kszta}cenie m}odziezy jest
tenn doskonalsze i'm ma ten
eel So wieksze zasoby.
Dzieje to sic nawet mic
dry ludem rolniczym O lie
go STAG buduje koscio}y i
szk6}ki ably nieby} ostatnim.
Prawde m6wiac ,serce cz}o-
wieka sic usmiecha gdy zwie-
dza take postepowe parable
i dobrze i'm tam bye, lecz
kazdy ME moze podr6zowac
pc tych wzbogaconych miej-
scowosciach W celu .zasieg-
, nienia wiadomosci o dobro-
bycie swych rodak6w; albo-
wien podr6z kosztuje ME-
malo grosza. Ami wszyscy
NIGGA mieszkac W wielkich
miastach, lub W wielkich pa
rafiach; gdyz to jest Memo
zebnem.
Polacy BOWEN So rozrzu-
ceni niemal pc ca}ych Sta
mach Zjednoczonych a zatem
tylko z gazet jedni dowiadu-
ia sic 0 stosunkach swych
rodak6w tn j owdzie miesz-
kajacych. Me wszyscy tel pc.
lacy maja sw6j polski ko-
sci6l, wielu bowiem jest
zmieszanych 2 Irlandczyka,
mi a co gorsza : Niemcami
do jednego'- ko6ciola gdy
ci ostatni ~ przewaal;zanie Y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
-Sl6Wkiio o UniWersytec1e
.katOlickim " Ameryce.

Me wiele movie; ale moz-
polskim czytelnikom
predict glowy poucinac, niz-
by mogli co powiedziec 0
,,Alma Mater Americana"
Maio kto vie, re cos podob-
nego istnieje. A chociaz
istnieje, to Bogiem a praw-
da, ami nikomu ME pomaga,
ami ME szkodzi. Jest to cos
W, rodzaju swoim ola siebie
Itylko: Mkt jeszcze ME wi
dial, gdzie w1asciwie swiecz-
Mkt tam ulane, sd pomie-
szczone. Szukac W Chicago,
Milwaukee, New Yorku pc
Buffalo i t. d. ME widac
nigdzie. Gdyby sic ktos Gle
kawy dowiadywa} pc czem
elcw6w W zak1adzie tax wiel-
kim wyg}adzonych, poznac
MONA to chyba jedynie pc
przypisku ma ogonie Ply.
Zreszta ME znac dzialalno-
Sci wsr6d sp61ecze6stwa.
By@o tez swego czasu
sprawdzenie geniusz6w owego
zak@adu. Ale, ma mole stare
buty zaklad stawic mona,
re pieknie wypad1o spraw-
dzenie. Znawca powiedzia},
tam tax stekajq tax samo
|jak i wy tn.
Bogu dzieki ME ma sic po
co do tel novel smorgonii
pchac. -
Bee niej, nawet ORGANISED
ma zechcenie gwa1tem Aro-
mani Zostaja -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
NASI AGENCI.

Upowaznieni SO do kolektowan's
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepuja cy
nasi agenci %miejscowi:
BAY CITY. Mich, Alexander Niedzlelski
BALTIMORE; M. D, F.. Ziarnowski
CHICOPEE FALLS Mass, W K Szemborski
CFIC,GO, III. Max Dsrengowski
COLUMBUS, Nebr, Wiktor Tarasinski
A WEI, Nebr. Franciszek Strzelecki
~GRENVILLE, S. Oak, Jozef Gruba
HOFA PARK, Wis, M Kosmick
IvANHOE, MINI, A M Matz
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, FIR. Cieminski
Mellen. Wis, Teofil Der 'owski ,
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
PIKE LAKE, Wis, Adam Bambenek
= BEAVER Wis, Jozef N Teszlewicz
SOUTH OMAHA, Nebr, MARGIN S ezra
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waltow;k
TARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-14
Ma SPRZEDAz.

100 ARROW gruntu, SO ARROW pod
plugiem 40 ARROW Taxi, .pierwszo-
rxedne siano, tymotka j koniczyna
: resxta spastwiska; sokofo 3 mile cd
Little Falls. Mimi, gdzie jest pol.
ski kosci6f ksiadr. Wielki dom i
4 ohlewy j sszopyd do mtasszyyn, wozy
i powoz,k. Sprzedam wsaystko.
Frapciszek Tandeczka
gzIiittlEEallA MINI