davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
A CHIEFS PHILOSOPHY.

The press agent of the Indian Con
gTess at New York youches for the
following philosophical remarks by
Chief Joseph, as translated by Red
Thunder"
'Bad-Deeds loses much sleep
'LittIe-Caution sets big death traps"
The coward envics the rabbits
legs"
You can't tell a guns Kill by its
kick
"a secret calls at a hundred wig
vans"
"Bad-News flies on the lightning's
wings"
do not bait with sturgeon to catch
perch"
Small mothers have brought forth
big chiefs.
In the dark is a good place to look
at yourself"
"'Sttngy- Man tries TO warm himself
with smoke"
Every man knows how to make
love for himself"
"a hungry stomach does not quar-
rel with the cook"
1.-THE hornets sting feels longer than
the heron's hooks.
81 am always afraid that clumsy
kindness will step on my feet.
"a Frenchman seems polite enough
to shake hands with crab"
You do not have to eat grubs be-
cause they taste sweet to the bear.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

The Ill neighbor, for whom we had
wished to inquire.
Who is prompt, who has learned to
'tact, act in the living present"
The flower we had purpo5ed to
leave at the door where blossoms are
treasures.
For life is all too short, John, and
sorrow is all too great, to suffer our
slow compassion to tarry until too
late.'
What has become Of al these
things which were sincere purposes,
quite earnestly and faithfully in
tended?
The weary young mother for whom
we had meant to plan some little di-
version; so easy for us and SO refresh
ing to her.
The inquiry we had intended to
make as to whether the wasae'','
woman's child had right medical c5Ee
and proper nourishment.
The aged friend to whom we hoped
to have given an occasional hour, that
she might hear the book she is too
feeble to read for herself.
Each and every one can be lost by
the mere letting them slip out OK the
mind, and be exDUnged from It's rec
ord from lack Of vigilance and Celao-
ity 10 cary them OUT.
Every ones experience proves &C
curately and surprisingly what mine
of riches is concealed by the omission
CT the small and tender acts of re-
membraice and service.
Congratulations to the woman who
can really rule her household, and as
sumo the responsibilities Of wife and
mother without letting go by the op-
portunities of influence and blessing
which are offered her
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
WITH THE PHYSICIANS

WI ri n = RI YStLiANSs
Pain is always a danger signal.
Seven million persons in India are
to be vaccinated with plague serum.
Not more than II per cent Of the
deaths from heart disease occur at
ages under As,
Most of the prepared baby foods
contain too much fat, and develop the
childs weight more than it's strength.
Of whites who contracted tubercu-
losis during the war, one out of two
and a half died, while of negroes
twelve out of thirteen died.
The average age Of death of work
ingmen in East London is about 20,
whereas in the we'll to do districts of
West London it is about SIS.
A German physician, to determine
if acute insanity is caused by toxin
in the blood, injected at intervals Sc
rum. blood and cerebrO-spinal fluid
from patient suffering from acute
dementia with Authorizations without
the least effect
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
HANDFUL OF BUBBLES.

Even the poet who writes with ease
often has hard lines.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
LITTLE NUGGETS.

Sensational sermons will fill pulpits
but they won't fill heaven.
If you flirt with the devil you prove
that YOU are not unwilling to accede
to his demands.
The man who holds family prayers
and then goes out and grabs the
widows mite is not reading his Bible
between the lines
The man who tries to get into
heaven merely on what he is instead
of what he does, is like him who
claims to be master workman when
there is nothing to do, and never can
be found when skilled men are in de.
mand.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

The flower we had purpo5ed to
leave at the door where blossoms are
treasures.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

The old salt is likely to get mad if
you tell him he is too fresh"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

Who is prompt, who has learned to
'sact, act in the living present"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
THRICE BLESSED is SHE

The i'll neighbor, for whom we had
wished to inquire.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09
BY a WORLDLY WOMAN.

Folly has but fieeting fascination.
Life and Art thrives when want is
rampant.
Friendship is as rare blossom as
gratitude.
In poverty the seeds are sown for
future tyranny.
Fruits that we wait long for often
lose flavor by time.
Confidence is a goodly thing; the
rub is in the placing Of it.
Pleasures highly bought whip us
with their remembrance.
Sensible women say much by leav-
ing the vital things unsaid.
The bon viyant claims companions.
The good and wise claim friends.
We scott at public opinion, but we
pander to it, as we do to fftful lover.
Public favor is like bubble. The
first adverse wind will shatter it to
pieces.
A woman who is capricious will al
ways find some person 10 indulge her
caprices.
The impostor proclaims his imita-
ton by outdOing the original whom he
initiates.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

For life is all too short, John, and
sorrow is all too great, to suffer our
slow compassion to tarry until too
late.'
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

The inquiry we had intended TO
make as to whether the wasae',7
womans child had right medical csEe
and proper nourishment.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

The aged friend to whom we hoped
to have given an occasional hour, that
she might hear the book she is too
feeble to read for herself.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

The weary young mother for whom
we had meant to plan some little d.
version; so easy for us and SO refresh
ing to her.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

What has become of al these
things which were sincere purposes,
quite earnestly and faithfully in
tended?
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

Each and every one can be lost oy
the mere letting them slip out OK the
mind, and be exDunged from its rec
ord from lack Of vigilance and Jelac-
ity 10 cary them out.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

The Rev. Albert Osborn will write
the biography Of Bishop Hurst.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

Every ones experience proves &C.
and surprisingly what mine
IF riches is concealed by the omission
9f the small and tender acts of re-
and service.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

A person who can't argue is like a
person who cant chew; he swallows
the facts of life unprepared for diges-
tion.-Sara jeanette Duncan.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

Good finance is knowing how to util'
ize the fulness Of other peoples peck.
cts without revealing the emptiness of
ones own.-Richard Bagot.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-09

''You do not have to eat grubs be-
cause they taste sweet to the bear"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

and top heavy centerpieces have quite
gone out of style.
A reliable recipe for brides cake:
Two pounds of pulverized sugar, one
and one-half pounds of fresh butter.
one half pound of sweet butter, one
half pound of sweet almonds, few
drops of bitter extract of almonds.
Pound the almonds in a mortar until
fine. add a little rose water. Beat the
butter, sugar and almonds together un-
til very light. Beat the whites of thirty
eggs TO stiff frOth and add them with
two pounds of finely Sifted flour. Flavor
with vanilla. Mix with the flour two
large teaspoonfuls of cream tartar ana
one teaSpOonfuI of soda.
Fruit Cake-Sort, clean and flour two
pounds of raisins and two pounds OF
currants. Slice and flour one-half
pound of citron, one pound of figs and
one pound of dates. Beat one pound OF
butter with two pounds of sugar until
very light. Add the beaten yolks of one
dozen eggs, and then, very slowly. one
half pint of sweet milk. Have ready
two pounds of flour We'll sifted and add
this alternately with the whites of the
eggs, flavor to taste with cloves, CHINA
mon and nutmeg, add your Toured
fruits, and at the very last beat in
lightly and quickly one small glass OF
preserved cherries and one of StraWber-
ries, making sure that the preserves are
very stiff. Bake in moderate oven
four hours, lining the pan with several
thickneSSeS of heavy white paper. Ice
thickly with boiled icing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

ped. The entire north wall of the din
ing room will be covered with a screen
made from coarse chicken wire, and the
sprays of laurel with its pink and
white blooms will be caught in the
mesh. Against this beautiful back
ground will be placed a long narrow
table covered with a damask cloth and
decorated very simply with silver
candlesticks. pale pink candles and
shades to match, with a white glass
bead fringe. The centerpiece will be a
tall glass vase filed with graceful
sprays of laurel and the bonbons and
small cakes will be pink and white
The only warm dish served will be
chicken patties. A salad, sandwiches
punch. cake and ices will complete the
service. When the wedding is even
simpler than this, the afternoon menu
may show merely sandwiches, rather
heavy salad, such as lobster or chicken.
ices, cake and coffee. A hot dish is
not considered essential.
With such menu one housemaid
for removing the soiled dishes is quite
suff1cient, and two friends of the brides
mother may preside at either end of
the table dispensing the ices and salad,
while group of pretty girl friends may
assist in serving the guests as they
come into the dining room.
For the quiet home wedding no menu
should be selected that threatens to
tax the family cook too heavily, and
1t must be borne i'm mind also that table
decorations this year are extremely
light and airy. Elaborate floral plateaus
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

lessly on the cloth as roses and carna-
tOnS sometimes are.
A wealthy girl who is to be married
from her fathers country home on
Long Island is planning a daisy we'd
ding breakfast after this fashion: The
table for the bridal party, which, by the
way, includes the clergyman, will oc-
cupy the center of the dining room,
and the remainder of the guests will
be seated at small tables in groups of
four
For the large table the certerpiece
will be a glass epergne with five
branches. each of which, shaped like
a lily, will hold a graceful spray of field
daisies and ferns, while the epergne it
self Will be placed on a round, shallow
dish filled with moss, in which circle
of ferns is thicllly planted. Green-can-
dies with green and white silk shades,
in colonial glass candle sticks, will sup
ply the light. At the smaller tables
no flowers will be used and the CENTER
piece will be a candle stick with silk
shade encircled by artificial daisies.
The heavy portieres in the doorways
will be replaced by curtains composed
of alternate strands of Smilax and daisy
chains, falling from the top of the door
way to the floor in imitation and bead
effects.
An up to date breakfast menu may
include a mayonnaise of salmon and
lobster, sweetbread patties, fritot of
fowl, orange and watercress salad, a
sweet, such as frozen fruit or frozen
pudding, with the usual complement of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

and dry them thoroughly on a soft
cloth. Cook the potatoes in a liberal
supply of hot, but not boiling fat, until
they are tender, but do not allow them
10 acquire any color. Drain them on
paper and leave them to get cold.
Shortly before they are required put
the potatoes into a wire basket and
plunge 1t into a pan containing an
abundance of clean, boiling fat In a
few moments they should puff UP and
be evenly Drowned. Dry the potatoes
on wire drainer as they are taken
from the basket and keep them hot in
the oven until they are ready.
Maple Mousse
Boil one large cup of maple syrup
until it ropes, and pour slowly over the
We'll beaten yolks of eight eggs, beat
Ing constantly until smooth Put in a
double boiler and scald, being careful
not TO boil. Remove from the fire and
let il become cold. Then stir into il
one pint of whipped cream. Turn into
a freezer, pack well in ice and let stand
for three or four hours.
At an afternoon reception where q
buffet lunch is served, several SER
wants will be needed in the dining room
to remove the soiled dishes, bring on
fresh ones and see that the supplies
on the table are constantly renewed.
A Philadelphia girl who has country
friends is planning To use laurel for
her decorations. 1t will be shipped to
her from the woods in barrels, being
thoroughly sprinkled before it is ship
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

m UTE generally the bride prospec-
W tive maps out her plans and
wishes, but the responsibility of
the bridal feast rests with other weari-
some details, at the mothers door A
spring wedding is all the more appro-
pirate if marked by simplicity and this
fact is a distinct help.
The nature of the feast will depend
largely upon the hour of the ceremony.
IL the wedding occurs at high noon. it
is followed by a breakfast, and in this
case it is the general custom for all of
the guests as well as the bridal party
10 be seated at tables. If the ceremony
takes place at four in the afternoon,
1t is followed by q reception which need
not be more formal than the simplest
of afternoon teas, and bouffet service
is maintained during the entire prog
ress of the reception.
Happy it that mother and bride
whose home is in the country for then
Dame Nature will tighten both expense
and burden. Woody odors and field
blossoms will give new flavor to the
dainty wedding refreshments, and it
will even pay the city hostess to draw
on her country friends rather than the
florist for her decorations.
Masses of daisies and ferns form the
most effective of decorations for late
spring weddings, but it must be borne
in mind that these field flowers fade
quickly. Their stems must be kept in
water and they cannot be laid care
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

wedding cake. If the brides health is
to be drunk in wine, and the price of
champagne is prohibitive, sauterne Mo-
selle or claret cup may be substituted.
good recipe for mayonnaise of sal
mon and lobster is this: Boil two
pounds of salmon in napkin until il
Tails apart in f1aky Jumps and make
farce of lobster in the following way:
Pass half pound of the best portions
of cooked lobster through very fine
mincer and moisten it with half a cup
OF stiff >mayonnaise dressing, then add
half gill of cool aspic jelly. Line
china fish mold with a thin layer of
aspic jelly and as soon as the latter
is set spread layer of the lobster
farce all over 1t. Cover the farce with
fiakes of cooked salmon and continue
To use alternate layers of farce and SAL
mon until the mold is full, finishing
with the farce. Pour small quantity
or cool aSpic over the latter and nut
the mold into a cold place until the con-
tents are sufficiently firm to be turned
out Serve the fish Ice cold, surround
ed with lettuce leaves.
Sweetbread Patties
Cook pair of calves sweetbreads
until teDder in very little water. Chop
bne. and season with salt and pepper.
Thicken the water in which they are
cooked with butter and flour and half
a pint of cream. Just before filling
the pattie cases, which can be bought
at any bake shop, if desired, add three
hard boiled eggs chopped fine. Heat
pattles slightly before filling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
GSM R GIFTS AND FAyORS FOR EASRTIDE

shirt figured with tiny lavender heur-
de-lis.
Ties and neck scarfs show a decided
though harmonious contrast to the
shirt, and the colorings are so exquisite
that the haberdasher must have de-
signs on feminine as well as masculine
pocketbooks. A brocaded silk scarf in
superb amethyst shade is worn with a
deep blue shirt; sage green is effective
with tan and light gun metal shade of
gray looks well on a pink shirt. The red
tie is also in vogue at present and is
worn with a gray or pink and white
striped shirt. One particularly fetch
ing combination of colorings is display
ed in a mothers Easter gift to her
blonde son. The present includes shirt
of very fine quality tan madras, with
small blue figure, a ehangeable tie in
porcelain blue silk to match the flow
erlike dots and a tan vest of broad
cloth, so silky that it has the appear
ance of tan suede.
Plain waistcoats in delicate gray
shades will also be very popular for
Easter wear. A gray waistcoat of
rough weave shows a tiny white flower
and has the edges bound with white
SILK braid. Many of the swagger sum-
mer waistcoats are finished with wide
novelty silk braids, in white or cream,
and are fastened with glass or mother
of pearl buttons
Suede gloves in very delicate shade
of gray or in the champagne color SO
popular in Paris last summer, will be
the finishing touch to the smartly
dressed man on Easter Sunday but the
man of less extravagant tastes will be
quite as correctly gloved in glace kids
OF a brilliant brown shade bordering on
orange.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

paper. and covered by tiny paper lace
dolly. Lavender ribbons are much
used for trimming Easter baskets. and
pale blue and certain shades of laven-
der are cleverly combined for the same
purpose.
The great, high handled baskets
used in winter to hold American beu-
ty roses are reproduced i'm miniature
filled with moss in which wee fern is
planted, and. tied with proportionaIIy
narrow ribbon, are used for Easter re-
membranes
For children's party a most eff
fective centerpiece is big bunny made
from rough, fuzzy browDish cloth or
plush. He sits on his launches, and
his forearms are encircling wicker
basket filled with candy Easter eggs,
or tiny downy chicks. which cost a cent
each.
For the Easter Monday dinner table
or for the childrens party come French
swapping notices in white crepe paper.
thickly fringed at each end and encir-
cled by silver lace. A wonderfully
natural lily. in white paper. is used for
a finish instead of the usual embossed
picture.
Among the paper favors shown for
the Easter cotillon are wands, tipped
with Easter lilies or butterflies; Won
derful gauzy wings i'm net and tinsel.
which could be fastened TO the back of
the fraileSt dancing frock. Silk and
velvet bunnies, whose heads can be
lifted off to uncover dainty French bon
bons and pinballs of white satin topped
with Easter lilies in silk
UDquestionably the Juvenile novelty
is the candy box which shows a husky
policeman in full uniform, compressed
into egg shape and set upon very thin
wire legs Nearly all the familiar fig
ures of the Sunday comic sheets are
compressed into some ridiculous shape
and utilized for candy reeeptacles-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

have three rows of white feather stitch
ing on the backs and not infrequently
a design embroidered in white silk be-
tween elbow and wrist. Black suede
gloves also show white stitchings.
White glace kids are embroidered with
three rows of black stitching inter-
cepted by tiny diamond shaped figures.
Long white kids are inset with medal
lions of real lace. the kid being cut out
from underneath to show the pink
flesh of the arm. The costlinesS OF
these long white gloves can be greatly
reduced if a woman will save the up
pers when the fingers wear out and
have her glove maker fasten them to
pair of new hands plainly or with
embroidery or insets of lace.
Colored gloves are decorated in all
sorts of fantastic ways. One exclusive
shop is showing gloves with wide seal
lops around the wrist, from under
which extends another row of scallops
in contrasting shade of leather. Wide
silk stitchings in self-tone on the backs
are outlined with silk of the same
shade as the under scallop of kid. Glace
Kids which reach half way TO the ell
bow are lined to the three button open
ing with supple kid of some other del
icate color. A pair of pink gloves has a
lining of pale blue kid with pale blue
stitchings on the back. Baby blue
gloves are lined in the same way with
pale lavender kid. Many of the fancy
gloves have buttonholed Sits in the
lower part of the third and fourth
finger To allow diamond or pearl ring
settings to show when the glove
is on the hand.
For rough wear the gauntlet glove
with fiaring wrist will be the favorite
of this years athletic girl. Some OF
these have a snap hook purse on tho
edge in which to keep small change.
Onion brown is at present their popu-
lar shade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

for the neck chain will prove an ac-
ceptable Easter remembrance. if sent
In dainty egg shaped box In real
gold and genuine gems these come very
high, but there are very dainty little
limitations of silver silt and semi
precious stones as low as 80 or 80 cents
or 81. For 75 cents a shopper may pick
up q pretty little pendant, showing an
amethyst above fresh water pearl. or
vice versa. Topaz and coral are also
popular stones for this summer.
For Easter luncheons wee velvet
Dummies, stuffed with Sawdust, make
cunning souvenirs. which are afterward
utilized for pincushions. The velvet Is
white, delieately tinted with tapestry
paint to an occasional pinkish flush.
Pale pink beads are used for eyes. and
the tips of the ears and toes should
also be tinted pink.
Flat, round boxes for holding candy
are hidden in delicate green fringe, cut
from crepe paper, and the lid shows an
Easter lily also made from paper. Ex-
quisite little boudoir or desk candles
can be bought for 90 cents each, in
bisque or tinted glass. in the form or
Easter lilies, tulips or crocuses. They
make the daintieSt of Easter souvenirs
for luncheons or card parties Baby
faces In cherubic colorings and deli
cately tinted butterflies appear on the
lids of Easter candy boxes. The baby
faces are of bisque, and, instead of the
ordinary halo of golden hair. they rise
from silk or paper lily petals. Paper
butterflies form the lids of boxes
shaped like the wings and body of the
angelic little creatures. and the wings
are sometimes in layers, being made
from delicately tinted paper with
markings of silver and gold
An exquisite little dinner favor shows
a gilt basket tied with narrow lavender
and green ribbons 1t is filed with
egg shaped candies. wrapped In silver