davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Best Made.

I'm my opinion Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy is the best made for colds, !
says Mrs Cora Walker Of PorteryiIle,
California. There is no doubt about
Its being the best. No other will
cure a cold 50 quickly No other is
so sure a preventive Of pneumonia
No other is SO pleasant and safe 10
take. These are good reasons why
it should be preferred to any other.
The fact is that few people are salts.
fed with any other after having once
used this remedy. For sale by all
druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-28
Cured Lmmhngo.

a B. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1903 Having been troubled
with lombago, at different times anc
tried n physician after another.
then different ointment aud liniments.
gave it up altogether. So | triel
once more, and got a bottle Of Bal
lard's Snow Eminent, which gave me
almost instant relief. / can cheer.
fully recommend it, and will add my
name to your list of sufferers" Sole
by Union drug stores Touopah anC
Goldfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-28
Cured Ills Mother of Rheumatism

My mother has been a sufferer
Tor many years from rheumatism, /"
says w. II. Howard Of Husband,
Pennsylvania. cat times she was
unable to nov at all, while at
all times walking was painful. |
presented her with a bottle Of Cham.
oeflain's Pain Balm and after a few
applications she decided it was the
most wonderful pain reliever she had
ever tried, in fact, she is never with
out it now and is at all times able to
walk. An occasional application of
Pain Balm keeps away the pain that
she was formerly troubled with. "
For sale by all druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-28

Diamondiield is the coming town
DAVIS.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-28

An agreeable movement of the
bowels without any unpleasant effect
IS produced by Chamberlain Stom.
aeh and Liver Tablets. For sale by
all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
HSNf5DEN
Y "
IN
THE
"

glass by vaporizing, but 1t is difficult to
combat in the open air, especially during
the dry season. when the roots, being short
of water, cannot maintain the full strength
of the plant. Copious Swinging with warm
water TO which carbolic soft soap has been
added is useful. for the soapy froth is de-
structive to the insects. but it needs to be
repeated several evenings in succession as
the eggs hatch out.
The leaves of the elder tree seeped in
until cold. when more boiling water may
be added form good wash for aphides,
too; and even plain warm water vigorously
used through a powerful syringe will do
much to rout the enemy IL persisted in.
But caterpillars which attack the buds
rolling themselves up in the tender foliage,
and other pests must be sought out and de-
stroyed by hand picking in their early
days. The deadly orange rust as well as
mildew and red spider are best checked by
a warm solution of potassium sulphide, in
the proportion of one-half ounce TO the
gallon of water. with one ounce of carbolic
soft soap.
Paraifin, which is sometimes recommend
ed as an insecucide is most dangerous for
every tender bud and leaf touched by 1t
Will shrivel and turn black. 1t should
never be used in a greater proportion than
one ounce TO a gallon of soap and water
and it must always be first mixed with a
little hot milk, beating up the two together
until thoroughly amalgamated before add
ing the soap and water. Nothing else will
induce 1t to mix. and paraffin floating on
top of the water is deadly in its results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

heat
Is a formidable foe to baby health and
often to baby life yet much can be done
toward modifying the discomfort attendant
upon long sweltering days and torrid nights.
Prickly heat may be alleviated after the
bath by first drying the skin by patting, not
rubbing, with an old linen towel; then dust
with talcum powder. For aggravated cases
anoint the body night and morning with
mixture composed Of eight parts of almond
oil to one part of lanolin.
Hold the baby on the lap and In the arms
as seldom as possible, and when his toilet
needs attention lay him on the bed or on a
padded table.
When he is ready for nap a room which
has been kept darkened viii be found the
best 1t should not have been darkened,
the early sun rays and thoroughly aired
with the pure outdoor air. Then let it be
almost closed.
Let baby go often to a breathing place in
the city if he is not one of the babies who
spend their summers at seashore or in the
country Let him go in his coach, with a
cool hair pillow at his head, and be sure to
shade him well from the glare of the sun
with the coach parasol. 1t seems really
strange, in view of all that has been writ
ten on the topic that childrenS eyes are
still exposed TO so much strong light.
Don't make his outing occasion for
overlooking, but keep him comfortable by
sensible treatment
A hammock protected by a piece of net
ting contributes much to his happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
[1l)[N)|R..
! r
|LXE

scother when the eyes are inhamed, is to
rub the closed lids gently with the finger
tips. moving them in circles and keeping
the touch exceedingly light.
To Cleanse
In the bath room properly there should
always be a bottle of household ammonia
at hand. one OF 40 per cent solution of for
maldehyde or other good 'disinfectant, a
couple of cloths. long handled brush and
scrubbing brush. II is also we'll to have
a can of concentrated I've or one of the
preparations like It, which will cut accum-
ulations In the waste pipes
The hand basin. tub and closet should be
secured out each morning. the drain pipes
flushed twice week with water to which
has been added formaldehyde or the lye
II stains and deposits are obstinate the for
maldehyde must be left in the basin over
night.
The long handled brush enables the maid
to clean the closet basin satisfactorily.
Ammonia on the cloth used in washing
tub and basin will remove greasy deposits
The nickel fittings and woodwork must be
wiped of, the soap dishes and tooth brush
racks washed.
The vessels used in the bed rooms must
be cleansed In the same manner the wa
ter pitchers rinsed out and filed fresh every
day, and the slop jars and commodes
scalded daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
If Sponges

- SPSA6SS
Are used for soap they should be rinsed out
daily; otherwise they sure to become
Shiny and most unpleasant. In any case.
they require periodical cleaning. Dissolve
some borax or soda in warm water and let
the sponge soak In it for hour. Squeeze
il well out and then rinse in clean warm
water. Many people make 1t habit to put
using them in order that they may air and
dry in readiness for the next using.
When oilcloth loses its shiny surface 1t
can be made to last longer and to look quite
new again by vanishing 1t over with glue.
Wash the oilcloth thoroughly and let It dry.
Then at night, when the traffic of the day IS
over, go over 1t with a piece of flannel dip
and in the morning the glue win be quite
hard and the floor cloth new looking. The
glue water must be prepared some time be-
fore 1t is needed by putting a small guam
tity of glue in a pint or so of water and
letting Ii stand on the stove until dissolved.
Fruit stains may be removed from table
linen by moistening the stain with milk
and then covering with powdered common
table salt. Afterward wash in the ordinary
manner
II you want to break off a glass bottle
quite evenly soak piece of string in tur-
pentine and tie 1t around the glass just
where you wish the break to come. Then
fill the glass to that point with cold water
snap all along the heated line. BY break
ing off the top of a broken and battered
decanter, II the base be intact, It may be
Il converted into useful bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Beautiful Eyes.

one OF the habits besides the use Of kohl,
which the women of the east apply TO their
babies is that Of clipping the eyebrows and
lashes But out own authorities tell US that
th.. eyebrows should never be cut. since the
scissors ultimately destroy their best quail
ties. smoothne5s, glossiness and clear
definition.
Light. thin eyebrows may be Immensely
improved and rendered darker by the use
OF almond oil or pomatum. and It is an ad-
vsutage TO any eyebrow to be gently
stroked with the finger after the face has
been bathed. This simple habit helps 10
keep the hairs Of the brows IN place.
For long and silky eyelashes somebody
suggests the application with a camers hair
brush every night and morning of the fol-
lowing wash 10 the roots; Rose water. four
ounces, and oxide Of zinc. half dram.
Weak eyes may be strengthened by being
bathed with an eye douche or sponged with
simple rose water rain water. Wine
baths for the eyes are recommended as
having excellent tonic virtues and weak
eyes are also supposed to benefit from the
influence OF arnica rubbed on the eyebrows
The arnica, however. must be carefully
kept from contact with the eye itself. Herb
baths are good for weak eyes. sage water
rosemary water. etc. being old and good
recipes for the purpose, and an excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
When Cut Flowers

Wnens Gut Flowers
Are used as table deeora lions thew ,o,,st \.
arranged as naturally as possible to get tha
best resuts-that Is to say the arrappa-
ment must be. as near to that of natura 40
possible.
If sweet peas are used bunch them lightly
together and unevenly, as you pick them
and drop them into a vase of medium,
helght with fiaring mouth. Give them a
shake and they will arrange themselves
Never crowd them.
If nasturtiums are used have several
leaves with long stems and half a dozen
mowers, some above the leaves and half
hidden by them. These flowers can he rsad
IN vases or bowls with equally satisfactory
results.
Large roses should be used with long
stems and plenty of foliage in tall vases
BY all means avoid crowding them. Half
dozen will generally be found more sat-
lsfactory than a larger number as each
flower then has a chance to display its in
dividuality as 1t cannot If 1t has no elbow
room
Carnations, being smaller flowers look
well In smaller vases, and larger number
of them may be used without seeming tn
overdo matters But do not make the mis-
take of putting several colors together. 1t
is almost as bad as putting several differ
ent sorts of flowers together in the same
vase.
The most effective arrangements of flow
ers are those in which few coors and kinds
are seen. One or two shades of the same
color are often effective; sometimes shade
of strongly contrasting color may be intro
duced in one touch for the sake OF height
ening the main color, but as a rule several
colors or shades or kinds of flowers almost
always weaken the effect of the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

The Roots
or all roses are impatient of contact with
any impure material: the soil for them,
therefore. should not contain anything like
fresh manure. which may be applied only as
a surface mulch to roses In full growth and
vigor. not 10 those which have just been
planted in good turfy loan as they should
be. Many gardeners make the serious mis-
take Of heaping manure around the stem
and collar of a rose. a part of the plant
which is especially liable to canker and
should be kept absolutely clean at all
times. The fine climbing rose Marechal
Mel especially suffers from this mistaken
treatment when under glass. and hundreds
OF plants die from this cause alone
II we could see below the soil the strong
es- and most active roots would be found
OF the plant spread out almost horizontally
about ten inches below the surface IN
search OF food; Il is, therefore, necessary
u lay q mulch OF we'll decayed manure
with soil q little SCOT or burnt vegetable
ash. bone meal or other material over the
soil at a distance of from one TO four feet
from tho stem Of a climbing rose in order
to nourish the points Of the roots. the dis
lance being determined by the length Of
the green growth. Blights Of many kinds
always attack roses, and those which are
III nourished always suffer most severely
II ON this cause
Green fy is always easily destroyed under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
@ Wm
NURSERY

children
Love to feel that they are useful and can
help along; and they love TO work If they
are not kept too long at one thing In
households where the domestic service Is
insufficient to accomplish all that must be
done children can be made most useful
while lonely, causing them pleasurable en-
dust cloth and do thorough work with It,
While true that all work and no play
make Jack dull boy, 1t Is quite as true
that all play and no work make a bright
child dull. No routine and no method make
children the most troublesome and insubor-
dinate.
Children are not thrust upon their par
ents, and their early upbringing is the most
important thing In their own and in their
parents lives. 1t is one of their inalien-
able rights to be well brought up; and no
child is well brought up that is not early
taught the value of time, of labor and of
money. Just as soon as a child can ask
for a penny to spend IL should have an al
lowanCe and be taught to use portion of
1t in giving.
No matter how few its pennies the child
should always know just how many it may
have during the week. The pennies should
time Any little inconvenience that NAV
at first result will be more than compen-
stated for In the lessons in system and the
value of money that will thus be learned
And when these are learned they will be-
come a part of the child's nature and add
to his happiness instead of in any way de-
tracing from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
The Most

Inc mOSC-
Substantial parasols are of plain colored
silk with dark or light sticks and handsome
silk tassels, and among the colors are bril-.
liant blues of the tone of sapphires, laurel
green's, violets and reds.
A green parasol with a green stick sur
mounted with a birds head is an example
of smart fashion, sticks and silks en- suite
being a vogue. shared, however. by the
parasol of iight-colored silk with white or
notified stick and crystal ball or enameed
top Pale blue sticks with parasols of pastel
blue silk most charming and light maple
adapts itself pleasingly to sunshades of an,
delicate tint.
The prettiest of chine silks are pressed
into the service of the fashionable parasol
and lace of all descriptions, while prevail
ing mode is the sunshade of plain or chine
silk bordered with fancy embroidery
wrought in chenille or velvet with a band
of coarse lace either resting upon the silk
or extending beyond.
For gala day the lace top with multitudes
of little frils or chiffon is chiefly conspicu-
Gus A dainty sunshade enbodying this idea
has a top of Maltese lace and the frills be-
low are a white satin striped chiffon, the
lower one being edged with Maltese lace.
Another charming confection has an outs. de
of Maltese lace laid upon white glace silk
and the lining is of an eau de Nile pongee
frilled at the edge.
lJiHlftSS Vi liie pdFdSOIS are supposed 10 De
chosen with due regard to the toilets with
which they are to be worn. Pale shades of
rose color with lining of white silk or lace
are lovely when they agree with the dress.
Paintings, embroideries and appliques all
are used with prodigal hand, most lovely
being a sunshade of icy looking glace silk,
hand-painted, with border of pink and
yellow roses and softened by puffs of chif-
fon and accordion-p plated flounces of the
same, the lining being of rose-colored chif-
fon.
To meet the needs of half-mourning fash
ion has ordained sunshades of white chif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
The Home Roof Garden


Is a Joy forever to the dweller in city tents
during summer time. However close the
atmosphere near the street there Is always
a refreshing purity and GOODNESS higher up
Gay and inexpensive rugs, straw lounge
easy chair and rocker. a small table, and a
hammock suspended between stands. piled
with cushions, are about all one needs for
furniture.
Against the wall of the house next door
may be placed long, low boxes of plants and
flowers raised ON supports from which vines
climb over the brick wall, giving quite a
look of permanency TO the housetop gar
den. Other boxes filled with mignonette,
gerariums and verbenas of every shade
may be placed the parapets marking
the division of the house from its neigh
bors, and against the tall chimney. The
delicious perfume is intensified by the night
air.
swing from hooks suspended for the pur-
pose. Here you take your after-dinner
coffee, and here chat in lazy content And
hfther your friends will love to HE, and
here, under the quiet stars, acquaintance
ship with new-made friends progresses rap
idly and self-consciousness rapidly van
ishes. Famous brews may be made here
and served in tall glasses that in them
selves tfnkle GOODNESS as they are passed
about with their concoctions of fruit sirups
and such other innocent drains.
If one lives In an apartment instead of in
house probably the landlord may be in
duced to grant one the use of one corner OF
that roof for ones own housetop pleasure
spot.
The Wise
Organizer of a picnic chooses the picnic
spot with reference to shade and access-
bility. A day two before the picnic the
list of edibles to be taken should be written
out, together with the necessary articles
and utensils, so that when the luncheon is
unpacked 1t will not be found that the salt
was left at home nor that the forks are
missing AS the packing goes on each ar
ticle is checked off the list.
A hamper will hold everything safely, but
If the carrying Is to be divided among the
picnickers pack the sandwiches in a box
the cake in another, and so on, keeping
each Wand separate.
Broiled or fried chicken, a small baked
ham, the best portion sliced and the rest
minced for sandwiches, are satisfactory
meats. A cold potato salad, tomatoes
olives and sailed almonds may be added.
Cake OF course, must be taken. Gold, sill
YER caramel, lady roll jelly or marble
cake, cookies and jumbles, not to mention
the ever-popular chocolate. are all good
picnic cakes.
Sponge cake cut In thin slices, spread
with orange, green gage and pineapple
marmalade, or with crystalliZed ginger
chopped up and moistened with orange
juice. and then rolled up in waxed paper,
are found tasty bits of sweetness.
Fruit juice in the proportion of two
oranges to one lemon Is sweetened and
poured In bottles, securely corked and put
on ice over night, also Jar of mayonnalse
dressing made with cream, and q jar of
cream for the coffee If coffee is desired. are
also put on ice. Just before starting take
off the Ice, wrap in several thicknesses OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Jeweled Visiting Cards.

A little while ago pretty Partisan sc-
tress had a romantic and pleasant surprise.
She had several months before intrusted
the greater part of her jewels to friend,
wealthy Brazilian gentleman. to be placed
in his strong box for safety. While travel
ing abroad the Brazilian died, and the ao-
tress had some anxiety to the safety OF
her jewels.
Her anxiety was needless. The box con-
tanning her valuables was quite safe, and
in addition to what she had stored In II
were twelve visiting cards of massive gold
engraved with her name and adorned with
Jewels to the value of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
fon run with black baby ribbon, trimmed
with motifs of fine black lace

fon run with black baby ribbon. trimmed
with motifs of fine black lace
Neck Chains
Grow finer and finer, be they of platinum
or of gold, and are so delicate as to look
but as shadow around the base of the
throat. In their most elaborate form they
are garlanded IN front with a chain of tiny
stones colored enamels shaped like flow
erets. and in this way are lovely ornaments
at the throat. The more ordinary chain Is
linked in front with a quaint pendant and
concludes In a couple of pear-shaped rough
pearls attached to the ends
The fashion in pendants has opened up an
important departure In jewelry, there being
scarcely limit to the possibilities offered
by these beloved ornaments which contain
little surprises In the way of mirrors or in
case little twigs of white heather and other
dear frivolities
The swing pendant, composed of a deli
cate frame of gold or enamel in the shape
of a square or diamond and a swinging
stone in claw setting, may, however, be
taken as typical of the most honored kind
of pendant. In the framework are some
times set four precious stones. Pearls
rough and smooth, are among fashions pet
ornaments, black pearls and white pearls
having great vogue, the former being put
to pretty uses as buttons and in embrod-
cries.
Today is particularly the day of the lesser
known stones. the olivines, peridots pink
topaz and yellow pearl, as it is also the day
for approaching the delicate enamel work
and nuggets, barQue pearls and other things
odd.
While necklaces have grown smaller fin
ger rings are larger than ever a handsome
specimen of an oblong ring reaching to the
first knuckle, having an immense gray
white pearl for Its center. this surrounded
with tiny diamonds. Other finger fashions
are marquise rings with sapphire or tur-
quoise centers, and handsome half hoop
rings with mixed stones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Suggestions for Sleeves.

The following styles are the fashion; Cut
full from the shoulder, set in tight arm
piece strapping midway between the elbow
and the wrist. Another has the upper part
divided horizontally in two puffs; some have
the fullness caught across a band on the
back of the arm, others come in an un-
broken line to the wrist and are trimmed
with perpendicular bands of strimming;
some have circular motifs of lace carried
down the sides. So much depends on
sleeves II is we'll TO study them Last years
sleeves are now turned upside down with
the most satisfactory results, and X the
length be not enough a loose cufr helps 10
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Whatever

of freckles. but who is not too reserved to
be sweetly friendly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Lucy Randolph Bratton, wife OF
the bishop of Mississippi, died recently
at Battle Hill, Jackson, Miss.
Every morning after fan of snow
Mrs. Roosevelt sends a servant out IN
the White House lot with basket Of
bread and nuts for the squirrels.
Mrs Resale Loew Whitney, for
many years attorney for the Legal Aid
society at New York. resigned official.
~ the other day. That day she be-
came the mother Of son.
One or the most picturesque charac'
tiers in Europe is the Countess Schim-
melmann Of Denmark, she deyotes
her life to missionary work unl FOL
eight years has Travelled exclusively IN
heather lands.
Miss Virginia Pope Is bird doctor
with an Office ia Broadway New York
and under her care have come within
the last few years almost every KIND
of bird or fowl that New Yorker
might possess as a pet
Mrs. Celinda B. Day Of Gorham, Me.
although ia her ninetieth year, has
made twelve handsome quilts during
the past two years. They are Of In
tricate pattern and well made in spite
Of the fine stitching required.
Lady Henry Somerset. the Enslisl
temperance and woman's rights advo
cate, is consistent in all things. Sh,
keeps only women servants In be-
houses and on her estates. Tall WON
en- are her footmen, stout woman i
her butler. and women have charge o
her stable.
Miss Helen NJ Gould believes tina
the habit Of tattooing in the navy /
pernicious, and she proposes to see
she can check the custom. 1t Is SAT-
that she has begun to offer prizes IS
In cash and an order for $50 worth 0
clothlng--to any sailor who Will stay /
the navy FIVE years without being tai
tooed.