davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
WHITE CAPS IN RHINEBECK.
They Seize Thomas McElroy and Give Him
. Severe Beating.

Severe Beating.
PouaHKEEPs1E. July s.-Rhinebeck, the
home Of tho Astors, Chambers, Mortons and
other wealthy and distinguished families
had had an outbreak Of lawlessness which,
will be investigated by the authorities.
1t took the form Of a white cap visitation.
The victim Is Thomas McElroy, a former
railway mail clerk. and q man OF good repu-
tation, with wife and pleasant home.
MoElroy had received warnings that
harm was meant to him for some vague
reason. He ignored the hints. On his
way home last night he was seized by q
band OF men masked with white caps. Holes
were cut in tho oaps to look through, but
otherwise the faces OF the mon were COW
cred. In grim silence the band gave
MoElroy an awful beating. He was over
powered by numbers and unable to resist,
notwithstanding that he Is large, power
full man Of Is.
When M<2svy had dropped, weak and
faintins. on ~ ground his assaiants dis
persed. He van found in front OF the
Methodist Church, where the affair took
place, by villagers, who took him home.
He Is under the care Of physicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
STILL IN SUNKEN SUBMARINE.
Thirteen Imprisoned Men No Longer Re-
spond to Signals OF tho Resouers.
Special Gable Despatch 70 TER sun.

PAIRS, July Sit was announced by the
Admiralty tonight that, despite reports,
the submarine Farfadet, which grounded
Thursday at the entrance to the port Of
Sid Abdallah, Tunis, has not yet boon
lowed into port. Efforts are still being made
to pass fresh hawsers under the vessel
1t Is hoped that she will be raised to-rnor-
row.
The thirteen men imprisoned on the vesse
no longer respond to signals Although
delay renders the situation more critical,
there Is no ground for abandoning hope.
The Farfadet was raised above the surfaoe
Of the water at noon yesterday long enough
to ascertain that the occupants were alive,
and fresh air was pumped into the vessel.
but when an attempt was made to tow her
into shallow water she sank again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Sakhalien IL northwest OF the northern
island of Japan and has been used by Russia
as penal colony. 1t has severe climate
and the inhabitants support themselves by
fishing and seal hunting. The military
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

DEWEY'S GRAPE JUICE AND CLARETS
Are very refreshing summer Drinks.
II. T. Dewey L Sons Co.. 1873 Fulton ST., New York.
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Turn the Kniaz POtemkIn Over
to RumdnIa.
TREATED As DESERTERS.
viii Be Taken 10 the Frontier
and Turned Loose.

Not Allowed to Tako Treasure From -
ship-numa nian Flag Raised 70 IRE.
teot tho Potemkin for tho Present
--Mutineerv' Return to Y,stendje Sur
prise to tho Ruasian Admiralty-Naval
Battalion in st. Petersburg Garrissa
Riot-Generai Strike Begins Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Bohns Homeopathic LaIativos keep your liver
and tntesilnes active and insure perfect health.
-A6e
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13

stitches added to form the front, max
ing 50 st on the needle. Continue knit
ting in the pattern until the shoulder
front (measure from where the neck
was bound Off is 6 inches long. Then
cast on 10 st for under-arm. Knit the
front to the desired length and bind off
loosely. Repeat for second front.
Sleeves-Begin with 20 st and increase
one st at beginning and end of each
row until there are IS st and work the
rest of the sleeve without increasing
until it is 10 inches long. For the droop
or pouch effect bind off the first 8 st;
work to within 5 st of end and bind
those off. Work back and bind off 3 at
each end and continue in this way until
there are left only 6 st in the middle OF
the sleeve. Bind off and pick up all the
stitches at bottom of sleeve with steel
needles.
First row-Knit first 20 st plain, then2
and 2 together and last 20 st plain.
Second row, k 2, 2, repeat across
row and knit a ribbed cuff TO the depth
or three inches. lF3
Adjustable plaits-Cast on Is st.
J First row-K 2, p 2, k 2, make one and
together, k 6, p2, k2.
Second row-P 2, k 2, p 10, k 2, p2.
Third row-K ,p2, ks, make one and
k2 together, k 5, p2, k2.
Fourth row-Like second.
Fifth row-K 2, p 2, k4, make one and
knit 2 together, k 4, p2, k2.
Sixth row-Like second.
Seventh row-K 2. p 2, k s, make n
and knit 2 together, k3, p 2.k2.
Eighth row-Like second.
Ninth row-K 2, p'2. k 6, make one
and knit 2 together, k2, p2, k2.
Tenth rowA-Like second.
Eleventh roW-K 2, p 2, k Z, make one
and knit 2 together, k l, p ., k2.
Twelfth row-Like second.
Belt-Cast on 20 stitches and make a
strip, with one cable in center, as long
as is necessary.
Sew up under-arm seams and put in
sleeves. Make straps and sew in middle
of back and at under-arm seams. Slip
belt under straps and fasten with button
and buttonhole.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
RESPECTING ONESELF.
Should Form Habit of Gracious Man
ners and Never Let Oneself Ret
rograde in Appearances.

The girl who is credited abroad with
having a remarkably sweet disposition
should endeavor to be just as sweet
when no one is present but her fam
lily. Her voice should be just as soft,
her patience as great, n her will
ingness to help mother as manifest
when no one is around to applaud.
as though the whole ~neighborhood
constituted an admiring audience in
the door yard. This may require
some effort, but every victory we gain
makes it easier for us to gain an
other. To be just what we seem is
an evidence of strength. To be other
wise is to be deceitful. If a girl has
an ungovernable temper, let her pro-
coed TO correct this serious evil, but
in the privacy of home as when she is
among strangers. There is something
fine about the girl who makes no en-
deavor to put her best foot foremost,
who would rather have people know
her as she really is, than to pose as
something she is not. Her determine
ton to be thoroughly honest, however,
need not hinder her in correcting her
faults.
A girl is very apt to grow lax in
her personal appearance if much
alone. There is no u for this.
One should always look ones best,
whether on a desert island or in the
midst of many people. The girl who
comes downstairs in the morning
| with her front hair done up in curl
ing kids, her back hair uncombed,
and wearing a morning gown fit only
for the rag-bag or the washtub, is
sure to be surprised some day by
visitors. No excuse she can offer for
her appearance will remove from the
minds of her callers the impression
she makes on them. Even though
she says the usual thing; ooh, dom
look at me; I've got on every old dud
| have" and the visitors offend theil
own intelligence by replying. about as
usual: "Oh, you look all right; no
body would ever notice it If you didn't
say anything" she will drop one-hal1
in their estimation. 1t is always best
to look as neat and clean as we know
how. if for no other reason than fol
our own personal satisfaction. W.
will be inspired with a much create
respect for ourselves, if, on glancini
into a mirror, we behold neatly ar
ranged hair and a fresh white collar
than if we see an A~mericanized edi
ton of a Hottentot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
XIV.
DILEMMA.

THE president desires to see Lieut..
Benton of your staff" wrote the ad-
jutant general, three weeks later, to
the division commander and, just at a
time when he hated 10 go, for there
seemed a prospect Of a forward dash
on Gordonsville, the aide-de-camp
found himself enroute. A confederate
gallant, painfully wounded in charge
OF Benton, was being escorted to Wash
ington. He had refused parole. He
would rather share the fate Of %Wfpns-
berry, said he, if his wounds ~ .SnIE
healed, or of poor Floyd Pelham, still
languishing in hospital, if the wounds
proved battling. How much those fell
lows seemed to know of everything
transporting within the union divi-
sions! Just what had been done with
Lounsberry and Pelham-just where
they were confined and everything con-
nected with their capture was all told
at Charlottesville almost as soon as a.
Washington. How little, until long
weeks after, as a rule, did our generals
know OF the daily doings beyond the
picket posts along the front! With
sorrow and anxiety inexpressible Ben
ton heard that in spite of DR.. Chill
toH's long years of kindness and gen.
crosby among his townsfolk-in spite
of Rosalie's acknowledged queendom.
an almost bitter feeling now existed,
and there was talk of arrest and in
carceratioR at Richmond. Not until
he had studied Benton for several days
did young Winston admit all this-and
more. He had heard it through off
GERS at Robertson's headquarters. He
had known the Chiltons well when he
was a junior at the varsity. He had
often seen Lounsberry and had heard
much Of his standing and influence
had heard, moreover, that he had been
a devotee of Miss Rosalie's. How
ever" with a quick glance at Ben
toms face, which colored instantly,
even under its coat of tan and sun
burn, "Lounsberry didn't seem to find
favor" There was some trouble, he
didn't know what, and Maud Pelham
had had a flare up" with Resale, and
that was something people didn't Ii n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
Cucunlber Milk.

Best thing in all the wide world for a
complexion that is yellow Or speckled
with freckles or dulled with tan. Also
very nice to use as a cleansing agent.
Slice but do not peel three good-sized
5cucumbers; add half a dup of water and
boil until pulp is soft; strain and cool.
To ~ ounces of the cucumber juice
add an equal amount of alcohol. This
makes three ounces of cucumber es-
sence. In this dissolve one-fourth OF an
ounce of powdered CASTLE soap, Let
stand over night, next morning adding
eight ounces of cucumber juice, one-half
ounce of oil of sweet almonds and is
ounces of t%incture of benzoin. Pour in
the oil very slowly, shaking the bottle
well. Keep in cool place.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13

double breasted, the right front over
wraps the left and fastens with four
rather large bone buttons, The pointed
cape and the cuffs to the bell-sleeves are
faced with soft silk or cashmere the
color of the material employed for the
gown.
Material required: Three and one-half
yards 36 inches wide, and three-qparters
yard silk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
the hills. jus. a. darkness settled

the hills. Just as darkness settled
down.
Then away went Hector to refill the
canteen and get such news as he could.
It va late, near nine O'Clock, when he
came back laden-oats for the horses,
corn dodgers for their riders and big
news for Fred. The Yankees were
pushing forward in heavy columns
along the Rappahannocl. moving per-
haps on Culpe)er. They could be OFF
at dawn and Work eastward until they
fell in with the Yankee cavalry that
ought to be out on the right flank of
McDowelrs advance. Hector had a
friend who could '.baw' a mule and
meet them at the ford of the Thorn
ton back of Sperryville, and show a
way TO the Hedgman. After that ii
Hector was to go back, Benton would
have to shift for himself.
And SO, wearied yet refreshed and
full of hope, Fred Benton slept until
aroused by the din of dogs among-the
farms below them. 1t was just at the
chill of the earliest dawn. Far down
among the scattered settlements there
came floating quick. stirring and
spirited the soft trumpet notes of the
cavalry reveille, played just as he had
heard it played four successive morn
ings on that ambulance journey to the
railway. Now, what could this mean
but that the squadron had bivouacked
far out on their flank, far north, too,
of the confederate positions below the
Rapidan, and was scouting these
mountain by-paths, perhaps in search
of him? To Robertson and men of his
rank the game might not be worth the
candle, but there was that strangely
vindictive fellow Lounsberry, armed
with power to order hither and yon.
Rousing Hector he told him Of thu
new danger, and the darky's eye
bulged in their sockets.
A scrambly ride was that to the low.
lands, but. toward ten o'clock they
struck a wood path, and began to stil
the dogs of scattered homesteads il
the foot hills. A sudden turn of tn,
path brought them to the edge of
cleared field and in view of a scattered
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
Braid Garniture.

Braids are much used this summer
and principally upon travelling dresses.
They are worn, though, a great deal
upon street gowns and there are times
when a bit Of braiding does very well
upon a dinner waist. In the last named
instance the braid must be very fine and
put on in designs into which are worked
lace flowers and beaded flowers and
every other pretty embroidery device.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
Female Philanthropist.

Helen Gould's methods are not those
of male philanthropists like Carnegie
and Rockefeller, who leave details to
secretaries and simply sign checks
There Is nothing impeTsonal about her
giving. When she IS sufficiently inter-
ested to help any person or institution
financially she visits that person or in-
stitution. TO the various day nurseries
Of New York city she makes regular
calls, chatting with the matron, I'M
quiring into the needs Of the house snx
taking a peep into the cbildrsr'r ssc,2s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
Bath Bags.

The bath bags can be used very nicely
for face and body. Following is the
recipe: Take four pounds of fine oat-
meal, two quarts Of clear bran, IN
pounds of the best powdered orris root,
~ pounds Of almond meal, one pound
Of best white CASTLE soap (powdered),
and three ounces Of primrose satchet.
Mix and keep in a glass jar, filing lit
tie. cheesecloth bags as needed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
Schools Breed Microbes.

Prince Metchusky, proprietor Of a
Russian newspaper, has made the more
or less interesting discovery that Gen.
Kuropatkin's defeats in the far east,
the famines, the strikes and the massa-
ores in Russia are all due to an FIN
tellectual microbe' which terminates
in the brain and causes people to be-
Come dissatisfied. He insists that
schools should be discountenanced as
breeding places of these noxious mi
lcrobes, spreading discomfort against
things as they are.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
Bad for Complexion.

The S Of rouge and powder is very
injurious to the complexion, clogging
the pores Of the skin, causing blackheads
and a dull, sallow look that is far from
pleasing Many Of the face powders
contain bismuth, which injuries the
nerve centers when constantly en-
ployed and has been known to cause
serious results.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
A LITTLE DREsSING-CoWN
Miss from Ten to Sixteen Would Great
ly Enjoy a Negligee Fashioned
After Mothers.

This will be found a most useful wrap
for a little girl to slip on over a night.
dress. 1t is suitable to be made in fig
ured flannel, cashmere, OF f1annelette,
and may be lined or not as preferred; il
is cut to a loose sacque shape slightly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
clude the grain growing province Of

ciude the grain growing province Of
Manitoba.)
The second great branch OF the seyt-
cultural industry is live stock. II -
conceded by stock men all around that
Alberta and Southern Saskatchewan
constitute the finest r~anching country
In the world. Here is an immense area
Of grazing land on which sheep. horses
and cattle remain out all winter maxi
ing their livings themselves on the open
prairie, the Chinook or warn winds
from the Pacific coast melting the o
almost as soon as il falls and never
leaving it any depth for more than "a
hours at a time.
The reader will understand that IL is
much more difficult to get an accurate
estimate of the cattle Of the country
than it is of the grain trade, but after
conferences with dealers. railway.
agents and others connected with the
trade, quite accurate statistics are pro-
! cured.
These show that last year 1904, be-
tween the first of May and the 31st OF
October, the exports and local sales
were:
Horses Een
Cattle .46, lSa
Sneep ..lJ...t
Hogs
Estimating the horses at 500, cat
tie at $40, sheep at SIS, all low values,
the total receipts were $685., SIG, add
ing in the sales for the rest of the year,
the total could not have been less than
1000, 900.
The Canadian west Is especially
adapted to the successful prosecution
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
Mournsng.

The proper period Of mourning for a
parent is a full year, During tie last
six months Of this time you can wear
your colored coat with a black band at
tachedo or encircling the sleeve.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13

there were 1,625 grain elevators in the
country all the growth of "a years,
with a total capacity of %, 900, goo bush
els. Besides these again there is a
storage capacity of ove $4,000 900
bushels at Fort William and Port Ar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-13
The Leading Industries.

The country has three great branches
of the agricultural industry-grain
growing. cattle raising, and dairyins,
each n of which is developing as
rapidly as the number Of resident
farmers with their means will permit.
Here are the cereal statistics of the
territory that NOW constitutes the two
provinces of Saskatchewan and Alber-
ia. comparing the yields of the year
1898, the first for which there are com
nlete records. with those of 1904:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15
PHENOMENAL SHOOTING.
By a Professional Rifle and Shot
gun Used-He Never Missed.

Phenomenal shooting was done
on the trap grounds of the local
Gun Club Saturday afternoon. The
man behind the gun was J. S.
Hunt of the Peters Cartridge Co.,
of Cincinnati, assisted by Mr..
Brockbank of the Pacific Hard ware
and Steel Co, of San Francisco.
Both rife and shot gun were used
in the work The riffs was a 80.
20 automatic. said to be the only
one OF the kind In the world. Small
blocks of wood were tossed in the
air, two at time, and he unerring-
ly hit both before they touched the
ground. Oranges were treated in
the same var. and then small iron
washers were Introduced. The
next targets used we're English
Walnuts and these were shot in
pieces as fast as they could be toss
ed into the air showing a marks
manship of the most extraordinary
kind. With the shotgun, equally
brilliant results were obtained.
Three inanimate targets thrown at
one time, one at the extreme right,
another straightway and the third
at the extreme left, were all struck
before they touched the ground.
The remarkable performance was
concluded by shooting at inanimate
targets with rife thrown straight
away from him. The, shooting
demonstrated the wonderful efee-
tiveness of the Peters cartridges.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15
.HOLLENBERG s. CADY.
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon for the county of Benton.
George E. Chamberlain as governor of
and Charles s. Moore as state treasurer :'tof Of
Oregon, constituting the state land board,
plaintiff, VS.. George Schafer, Anna Schafer,
Edward Donat, Agnes Donat and George A.
Houck, defendants.
To George schafer, Anna schafer, Edward
Donat, Agnes Donat and George A. Houck.
the above named defendants:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you
and each of you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint of the above
now on file with the clerk of said court,
within six weeks from the 11th day of Feb
ruary. 1905, the date of the first publica-
tion of this summons, and you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and an
swer said complaint as nereln required, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the re-
foreclosure of a certain mortgage made and
executed by George Schafer, Anna Schafer,
Edward Donat and Agnes Donat to plaintiff
on the 18th day of October, 1908, to secure
the, payment of a certain promissory note
| of said defendants for $1,000, with interest
thereon at the rate of per cent per annum
from date, and which said mortgage con-
veyed unto plaintiff the following described
real property. situated in Benton county,
Oregon, to-wit:
The east half of the southeast quarter of
section 5; the west half of the southwest
| quarter, the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter, the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter the south half of the
northwest quarter of section f. all in town
| ship Is south, range west; also beginning
| ar the southeast corner of the northeast
quarter Of section 5, township Is south,
| range west, and run thence west 1925
| chains, thence north 20 chains, thence east
| 1925 chains, thence south 20 chains to the
| place of beginning; and further decree
| barring and foreclosing you, the said de-
PENDANTS, from all right, title or interest in
| or to said real property and every part
| thereof.
| This summons is published by order Of
| the Hon. Virgil E. Waters, made at cham
| bers in Corvallis, Oregon, February 10,
| 1905. The date of the first publication of
| this summons is February IL, 1905, and the
last publication thereof March 25. 1905.
| J. F. YATES,
| Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15
Ben Tremble, an early resi-.

Ben Tremble, an early resi-
dent of Benton county, but who has
been in other chimes for many years,
is visiting in this locality. Mr..
Tremble is the original locator of
the Gerhard farm on an island
above town, and his father was the
first owner of the island farm now
owned by R. C. Kiger.
j. K. johnson has retired
from the laundry business in Cor
Wallis, having last week sold the
establishment to Charles Blakeslee
and David Heaston. The lat.
ter has had more or less connection
with the business since its estab-
lishment here nearly three years
ago. It is understood that Mr.. John
son is to take up other employment
in Corvallis.
Fifty city telephones for the
independent system at Brownsville
left Corvallis yesterday morning
for their destination. They arriv.
ed here from Kansas City with a
shipment of fifty city phones for
the Corvallis Independent circuit.
Hazel Elgin arrived Saturday
from Baker City, and as coon as
Miss Sophia is sufficiently recover
ed from her late serious illness, Mrs.
Elgin will return with her to Cor.
Wallis as well as with other MEM
bers of the family.
Twenty to IL in favor of Al
bany is the story of the third bas-
ket ball game between o. A. c.
and Albany College girls. played
in Portland Friday night. The
score in the first half was nine for
o. A. c. and four for Albany.
Throughout that half Miss Har.
rington prevented Miss Bussard
from throwing baskets, but in the
last half the latter was put in an
other position where she threw
goals more successfully. According
to all accounts the game though
spirited was very free from
roughness.