davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

possible. The busy woman must se,ao,
a time in which she knows she win
have at least a couple of hours -
spare, in order to allow the hair tn drv
out thoroughly. She knows that rrh
bling would do more harm than good
as the knots and tangles into which tbn
hairs would be worked would tata
longer in the end to unravel than s,t
ting with the back to the sun ana A,o.
ing by this, the usual way. b. tba
method Of the apparatus shown in thu
Illustration the operation can be accom.
plished very quickly. A small alsshol
lamp placed inside the tube rurr;sha.
heat sufficient to dry the hair Thorough.
ly and with no loss of time the con.
struction being such as 70 create
draught of air which passes out of ths
mouth Of the tube
Being small and of k5t7e weight ths
lamp can be adjusted on any convent.
ent chair or table to suit the person
using It, Miss Eleanor Robinson Of
Waco, Texas. is the inventor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
A Pulpit Protest.

A prominent clergyman contends
that there is neither health, sense, nor
religion in full mourning He tells his
congregation that a bit of black rib
bon, worn in some way, will tell the
story Of bereavement just as well as
complete mourning suit. A bit of
Grape on the bell-pull gives the hint to
those who pass by, and it Is not con-
sidered necessary to cover the whole
front with drapery. Why, then, will
not bit of ribbon on cloak or coat an.
swer the purpose, and weight of use
less expense and a costume that is al
ways gloomy, and, in warm weather,
very uncomfortable be taken from the
shoulders of bereaved mourners
Christians, he is convinced, ought not
to take a gloomy view of death. There
are glorious hopes linked with the sor-
rows, and the hopes of those who are
gone before should be symbolized rath-
err than the sorrows of those who are
left behind. He would have cheerful
garments worn by the mourners in
token of the triumph of the glorified
ones, and bit of ribbon or Grape as a
simple memorial of their own sense of
bereavement The rest of the full
mourning he would send to the heath
en- who in their sorrows at the grave
have no hope.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

In the Southern States, where tina
thermometer seldom gets below 60 or
70 degrees, except in the very heart Of
the winter months, 1t is often a difficult
problem to keep perishable foods in
good condition. This is also true In
the Northern States in the summer sea.
son. and the housewife has to have an
Ice chest or refrigerator in which to
store certain articles of food. Fruits Of
all kinds, butter, meats and similar
eatables must be kept out of the heat,
as we al know that they will net be at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

pleasure to torture you. No living being
has ever made me feel so deeply the deg
radiation of my life as you have; you,
miserable, spiritless outeast; you, whom,
as a brat, have beaten with a rod,
and always despised; you shudder at
my approach, and turn your eyes from
me with loathing; and you ask me what
pleasure it can be to me to torture you!
From the hour of my birth, my life has
been one torture. l have ever been the
victim. At last, the tables are turned
you are my victim; and as others have
dealt by me. so will | deal by you! No
mercy was ever shown to me; why, then,
should l show it to others?"
She was still standing against the fire
place. | dared not look at her, but |
could feel the tigerish ferocity of her
eyes
But | did not come here to rave.
First, | came, like a dutiful wife, to
congratulate my husband on his conva-
lcsccnce," she went on, resuming the old
irony of voice; land to comfort him
with the knowledge that he is in affec-
Tomato hands; and, in the second place,
to arrange certain matters Of business
with him, which, if he will oblige me
with few moments attention, l will
explain. In the course Of tomorrow
woman will come herein short the
We man who committed you to my faith
er's charge. l require that you shall
unhesitatingly acknowledge me as your
wife in her presence"
Never" | exclaimed, firmly. "You
may kill me, but | will never utter such
worde!'
Il have the means of forcing you to
speak them, or any other words that |
may choose to dictate to you"
At that moment the door was thrown
open | turned my head and saw Mr..
Rodwell standing upon the threshold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

or thousands more acres as fast as
the stumps are got out
Inc company has invented, or ap'
piled existing processes of destructive
INSULATION Of wood to the pine stumps
and Is securing a combined product
or great value. There is a large
amount Of turpentine in these dry
stumps, also high grade of lubricat
Ing oil, tar and, finally, excellent char
coal. The discovery that lubricatina
oil was to be secured from stumps
by carrying the distilled product to
Its last analysis. is quite new, and nd
machines for producing this have YET
been installed, but they are to be put
in at once in the company's first plant
a few miles south of Duluth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

We are all more or less familiar with
the cold storage house and it's uses, but
few Of us fully understand the inside
workings nor the part it has come TO
play in everyday life. One of tho pri-
mary objects of the cold storage house
is storing of eggs In the spring when
eggs are cheaper than at any other
time of the year, the managers OF these
establishments purchase immense
quantities and put them away in cold
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

to put on the table If they are not per-
fectly fresh. In those families which
are lucky enough to possess an ice
chest or refrigerator it is generally
placed In the cellar, where 1t is always
cooler and where the ice mets less
rapidly, or sometimes it is put out in
the yard. Every time an article Ia
wanted, even If it Is only a glass OF
ice water, 1t means a trudge up and
down stairs, which is very firing TO
the housewife. A very compact and
convenient substitute for the refrig'
orator is shown in the illustration II
will be observed at glance how use
full it would be and also the time that
would be saved. The inside compart
ments can be arranged to suit the in
dividual taste, and the box placed
where it would be most easy to reach.
The idea of the inventor is to fasten
the chest, as it might be called, on
swinging brackets just outside Of the
kitchen window. where it would be
handy to reach. After the article want
ed has been removed from the chest
it can be pushed back against the wall
out Of the way.
Another very great advantage is that
it could be used in winter as well as
summer as in winter the cold air
would be sufficient to keep fresh all
perishable articles. The inventor is d.
G. McClung, of New York City.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
PINE STUMPS YIELD OILS.
Plants Set Up In Lake Superior Re-
gion by Weyerhaeuser Syndicate.

Plants Set Up In Lake Superior Re-
gion by Weyerhaeuser Syndicate.
A new proof Of the fact that what
is wasted one time becomes a valu-
able material under other circum-
stances, is given in the success of pine
tar plants that have been started up
near the head of Lake Superior. That
the industry is no experiment and of
no doubtful value is shown by the
fact that the Weyerhaeuser syndicate.
the largest numbering concern in the
world, has taken it up, has just bought
out the plants already established and
is Installing more.
All the region about the head of
Lake Superior is, or was, covered with
sine timber, and when this was cut
the stumps remained on the ground.
Pine stumps do not rot as do those of
hardwoods and the presence of these
stumps was a serious obstacle to the
spread Of farming in the region.
Now comes the pine tar comnanv
and offers to clear farm of all its
old stumps or to pay the owner SO
for every cord of them that he will
pull himself. For farmers, throupb.
out thousands Of acres, this is an est.
mable boon and 1t will open hundreds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
~ Bound by a Spell $I i !
4
I Fro

down by the river l know not where.
1t came on to rain, and | was soaked
to the skin. Still, hour after hour, lin
gercd about the same spot; the dawn
broke and merged into broad, daylight.
and the hustle of the day began, yet still
| could not tear myself away; the pass
ers-by shrank from me-they must have
thought me an escaped lunatic. At last,
| felt that nature could hold out no long
err; that | must fall down upon the
pavement if | walked about any longer.
| can remember dragging myself down
to my lodging, throwing myself in my
wet clothes upon the bed, and then
all is d blank
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

bother entailed. 1t is no trouble at all
for a man to wash his hair, as he can
dry it again in very few minutes. but
with the woman it is entirely the oppo-
site. If she could do it as quickly as
a man, there is not the slightest doubt
but she would delight in performing the
operation as often as he does, as all
women take pride in their hair and like
to have it look as neat and clean as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

Apparatus for Drying the Hair.
There are not many of The gentler
sex who find pleasure iS flashing the
hair, not because it Is not refreshing,
but simply because of tbs nuisance and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
A Winner.

"Corkly tells me that he made biz
fortune in one grand stroke"
Yes, he married a widow worth
million"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

You seem to be busy during the day.
but ir the evening, when you look over
the s' Its, how little you have &C
coz D he'd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

One mans word is no mans word,
we should quietly hear both Sides
Goethe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20
Anoient HYMN Revived.

ancient Hymn ReVlVeus .
A song called the Hymn to Apollo
written $50 B. c., has just been sung
for the first time in England.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-20

All that night I wandered about in a
frenzied state up and down the streets.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14

hand to the viritors who are with
us today. From valley and
mountain, from town and city,
from village and country, they
come, each working for the inter
est of all.
Nature has provided bountiful-
ly for Western Oregon; it only
awaits the concerted action OF the
people to inaugurate such an era
of development as the world has
ever seen. The natural resources
of some sections have made them
centers of vast wealth; the enter
prise in the people in other places
has developed cities and markets
In spite of untoward natural con-
ditions. But when the people of
the Willamette Valley and Coast
counties add push and persistence
to the immense natural resources
that are ours, a growth in wealth
and population will result, that
will pass far beyond the fondest
dreams of those who are inaugu-
rating the movement of today.
The entire region known as
Western Oregon has community
of interests that makes all por-
tlons of it independent. What
ever contributes to the upbuild-
ing of one part, must benefit all.
In the development that is
sure to take place in the immedi-
ate future, some localities will re-
celve more advantages than
others; but the greatest good will
be found to have come to those
communities that have shown the
greatest energy. If any city,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14

the first and only touchdown. They
kicked the goal.
1t was only short time until the hall
was up, the ball in OAC's possession
near the 55 yard line.
The second half Oregon received the
kick off, but being unable to make yard
age punted, By a series OF short runs
and hard bucks the farmers now ad-
vanced the ball down the field to the 6
yard line only to loose on downs. Ore
gon punted out of danger and OAC's
hopes of scoring went down. Although
the veterans representing the orange
fought until the last down, they never
again had chance of scoring.
1t was game between two well trained
teams with luck ia the 'varsity's favor.
OAC carried the ball farther, vet did
not score, so the historian takes the
score 60 as a record of the game.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14
Hops are Slow.

The movement in the hop
market comes by spurts and the
present quiet spell is what is to
be expected after the lively trad
ing of last week. Prices hold
remarkably steady, there having
been no material alteration in
values for two or three weeks,
unless it be a slight recession in
prices of lower grades. Plenty
of hops, especially common ones,
are for sale, but there is no
pressure to market choice grades.
Among the transactions by
Portland dealers reported last
week were the purchase by A. J.
Ray of the Campbell lot at Eu-
gene, 275 bales choice, at nine
cents. Seavey & Metzler bought
the Parrot lot of 100 bales of
primes at Sherwood at 9 cents.
Klaber, Wolf & Meter were re-
ported to have bought heavily in
the Independence district around
10 and 1oH cents, but the deal
was not confirmed at their Office.
Salem buyers were also said to
have been in the field. Two lots
of medium grade hops, aggre-
eating Io4 bales, were sold in
Woodburn districts at tx and
81 cents.
There is a fair movement in
California in Sonoma hops
around 81 cents, but the market
for the big crop OF Sacramentos
has not opened up yet, as there is
no demand now for that quality
os goods. Trading has also fall
len off in Washington for the
same reason, except in the Che
halls district, where the hops
more resemble those of Oregon.
Poor grades are being neglected
the world over at present, and
this accounts tor the activity of
the Oregon market since the sea-
son opened, as the only consider
able supply of choice hops grown
in 1905 has been in this state.
The common and medium grades
will later have their inning when
the better goods are out of the
way.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14
Four Handsome Silver Cups.

The poultry show, which is tc
be given in this city November
80 to December z, is going to be
unusually interesting. The as
sociation has purchased four very
handsome silver cnps to be award.
ed as follows: Ten highest scor.
ing birds in the show; best per
in the show Ito be awarded by the
judge); best collection Buff Or
pingtons; best exhibit Barred
Rocks.
There will be on exhibit many
fine and rare pheasants, pigeons,
guinea pigs, ferrets and pc,
stock. Catalogues ara to bs
mailed today and on inquiry
from any part of the country one
will be mailed free.
The various papers throughout
the country are doing the noble
act by US and assisting in every
way to make our show success.
AS a sample of the spirit shown
we reprint the following excerpt
from the Brownsville Times:
We have received neat card
conveying the tidings that the ed
itor of the Times has been made a
member of the Association with
all dues paid in full until January
I, 1906. 1t is lucky for the Asso-
citation that the dues are fixed up,
else the Association might have
had something coming for a
long time. It is evident that the
handsome secretary of the Cor
wallis Poultry Association has
had experience around print,
ing Office himself. We suppose
the membership entities the edit
or to all the yellow-legged chick.
en- that he can eat-provided he
attends the meeting of the Asso
citation from November 30 te
December 2, at which time the
greatest poultry show going will
be held. Corvallis is making
big preparations for the event.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14

Hartman lines, and Mr.. Lytle
that the line to Tillamook is to
be built without the assistance of
Hartman Capital
Colonel William Crooks, presi-
dent of the Oregon Eastern
Railway Company, is non-com.
municative as to what is trans
piring in the official circles of the
auxiliary company, the operations
of which promise to be of the
most consequential in developing
the largest section of Oregon,
rich in latent resources that has
remained up to this time remote
from the Test of the state and
without transportation facilities.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14
Son Lost Mother.

"Consumntion runs in our family,
and through it lost my Mother" writes
E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me. ''For tte
past five years, however, on the slight
est sign OF Cough or Cold, have taken
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tlon, which has saved me from serious
lung trouble" His mothers death was
a sad loss for Mr.. Reid, but he learned
that lung trouble must not be neglected,
and how to cure it. Quickest relief and
cure for coughs and colds Price SOC
and 81 co; guaranteed at Allen & Wood
ward drug store. Trial bottle free.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14
Benefit of Local Fairs,
There should be more district

There should be more district,
county and neigborhood fairs
held throughout the country.
The holding of such fairs means
some work for everyone connect
ed with them. and especially for
the leader in the enterprise, as
some public-spirited person al
ways has to take the lead and
bear the heavy ends of such
things, but fortunately almost
every community has some per
son well qualified for such work
that likes to do it, and the one
who has this ability and inclina-
tien should receive sufficient re-
muneration so that they can af-
ford to devote their time and
energy in that direction. The
bene6cent results will doubly re-
pay all such expenditures.
The benefits along the line of
inducing people to buy and
breed better stock and to strive
harder for perfection in ali lines
OF production are so apparent
and have been cited so often that
it is scarcely necessary to reiter-
ate them here, but we do want to
emphasize one point entirely too
much overlooked bv the masses
IN their tiresome round of daily
toll with the single purpose of
getting wealth.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14

village or rural region lies in
active, it will not fail to profit by
the energy and progress of it's
nelghbors; but it is in the wide
awake, hustling communities that
the benefits will be most marked.
The people of each locality
should determine what they want,
and go after it with a will. The
apparently impossible often be-
comes easy of accomplishment
when earnest cooperation is Sc
cured. Such cooperation should
be the result of todav's meeting.
Whoop it up for Western Ore
gon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14

As soon as the building can be
put in condition for his occupancy
j. A. Metzger will move his ieweIry
store in the quarters recently va
Gated by c. A. Gerhard. This is
one door north of Mr.. Metzgar's
present location.
Use Spencer's Hair Grower aud
you will never lose another hair. 81
Take The GAZETTE for all the
local news.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14
Good Sense.

In the way of welcome and
comme ent the McMinnville Teie-
phone-Register addressed the fol-
lowing to those in attendance at
the meeting of the Willamette
Valley Development League held
in that city Saturday:
McMinnville extends the glad
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14

Yesterday morning Mrs. j.. H.
Wilson and children departed for
Hazen. Nevada. Mr.. Wilson has
been at this point for several
months and holds good situation
with the government on work re-
lating to the reclamation of arid
lands.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-14
Dancing School
at Fishers Hall

Full 90 Alessons positively
furnished for all
PROF. c. RAYMOND, INSTRUCTOR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 20, 1905.

The announcement by George w.
Perkins that the New York Life In
surance Co had contributed $4,000 to
the republican campaign fund in each
of the last three national campaigns
has revived interest in the subject of
such contributions concerning which
much was heard year ago just prior
to the election. Mr. Parker's dignified
denunciation Of such action while in
line with his statements year ago
is received with sarcastic merriment
on the part of pessimistic observers,
who think more progress would have
been made by his party if they had
been able to collect such funds. and
who are inclined to the opinion that
the complaints came from a bad case
Of sour grapes. That the republicans
had an enormous campaign fund has
never been denied and it is currently
believed that so judiciously was the
fund administered that there remained
a surplus of several hundred thousand
dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
HEARD IN PASSING

Connecticut man who was bitten
by snake was treated to quart of
good whiskey, and now nearly all the
idlers of the village are snake hunt.
ing,-New York Herald.
When the mayors of Connecticut
have formed something besides snap
opinions regarding city charters, they
should make themselves heard. Elk
mayors are also entitled to have their
say.-Ansonia Sentinel.
"What we want most in this coun-
try" said the political reformer, SIS an
honest count" "They amt no sech
thing" remarked Nuritch. II know
all about them counts cause my
daughter married one of them. They're
no good."-Philadelphia Times.
In an essay on the Japanese, an
English schoolboy recently wrote the
following remarkable sentence: Until
recently the japanese used to fight
with bows and arrows, but now they
are equipped with the complete arms
of Christian. Advocate of Peace.
1t may be taken as a fact that av-
erage earnings bear a better relation
to cost of living than is shown in the
official tables just published. AS com
pared with other countries, the Amer
lean wage rate is very high and the
living cost low. Savings bank returns
verify this MISUNDERSTANDING Ca
Zette.
The latest sociological study freak
is that of Hamlin Garland, who had
himself locked up in prison cell so
that he might study the sensation of
an incarcerated convict. Fifteen min
utes was the time which he allowed
himself to learn how ''the other fellow
feels" Twentieth century literature
is keeping abreast of the times. but
would. it We're not so.-New Haven
Palladium.
If the New York Life Insurance Co
with $780, 100000 of assets felt called
upon to contribute $4,000 to the de
Tense fund, what would be the total
for the country? The railroads of the
United States have $4,000, 100000 OF
assets, and the principal manufacture
ing corporations have $10,000,Oo0, 900
of share capital. Had they contributed
in the ratio established by the con-
sentative directors of the New York
Life, Mr. Cortelyou would have had
the handling of S3,125000 from these
corporate sources alone. The appre'
tensions of bankers and private CAPT.
talists would have yielded him
enough more to round out a full IS,
100000. Five millions is enough to
buy the presidency.--New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

Subscribers to the Democrat can get
a first class magazine By pzying sub
scription price in advance II ma
tiers not whether you pay ore month
o. one yesr. you get the WOman's
Hose Coupanio1 free q charge PsT
no~. and Eet ne handsome October
uwb9.