davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-20
THE LOCAL EVENTS

The Lady or the Tiger?
The Lady or the Tiger?
TIA. williams of Toppenish, was in
the city Monday.
Ell Anderson returned to Olympia
Friday afternoon.
1T. Gilmour left onday for MKeller,
where will work at his trade.
Chester Phelps and wife expect to
leave next week for Poplar, b. c.
Ralph Kaufman went to the Sound
Friday afternoon for short visit.
The wheat sown last fall looks well
and is making an excellent growth.
Mrs. c. w. Garrison of Trout Lake
B. c., is down visiting relatives and
friends
Miller, representing Fales Bros,
paper company of Seattle, was in city
Tuesday.
The stock holders of the opera house
met at J. c. Hubbell's Office Monday
evening.
L. L. Sharp of Boise, Idaho, is over
this week visiting with relatives and
aud friends.
J. L. Dunn is building good sub.
stantial barn on hi, property III grand
View addition.
The Lady or the Tiger; was delivered
Ia the city OF Detroit to AN audience
of II 0 people.
Miss Cora Koch, Of ClcFlum, In,
been visiting the past week with
Emma Francis.
Burt Pease is just completing large
and commodiou, barn on his ranch
west Of this city.
The work on the Rehn.ke block j.
progressing nicely and it will soon be-
ready for occupancy.
Mrs. l.. +. Palmer and son Frank re-
turned from their visit in San Fran
cisco Friday afternoon.
Jesse Adams, who has been very much
indsposed for the past three months,
is gradual recovering.
JIG. fIubbell has made some subs an
tal improvements in his orchard tract
Ia Santa Ana addition.
The Lady or the Tiger? has been
n in g ~ /. ;,; e la
east to enthusiastic audiences.
The Lady or the Tiger? is one of the
most eloquent, humorous and popular
lectures ever given in Ellensburg
John and Joe Turner fineshed seed
lng the Hayward and ranch above
Thorp and come down Tuesday.
B. II. Lambson, who has been over
at Hot Springs recuperating, came over
to spend couple of days with bis
mother.
Geo. G. Bliss went down to North
Yakima Friday afternoon to meet with
government employees in that city the
same evening.
). {. B0edcher received one hundred
pounds of sugar beet seed Friday morn
Ing and number Of farmers have al
ready took ont seed to plant.
The farmers of the valley are exceed
Ing busy getting their crops in early,
50 In case OF shortage of water they
Will get good start before the bot
weather comes on.
~ }. Damman OF Pullman, is over
Ihl> week to visit with relatives and
friends and incidentally to look aftet
MS Office of sheep inspector, to which
ne was recently appointed.
Geo. 6. Bliss, Nose, Emerson and
L. |. Anders m finished up their trir
over IT, Iii n line survey 1oursday y
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-20
sold by drr"" SITS, &c.
Halls Fan ilv Pills ar" the hest.


For SAFE, rurll acres ol hay land.
three miles east of town. y. RIGGS.
For sale \ sccondhan open buggy,
very choar. Call ~ this office or at
the tllel,burg Trading company's
) Owe.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-20

w. II. Talbot has just competed
the job Of sitting % acres of his farm
two and one half miles east of town in
fruit trees as follows: 1865 winter APP.
pies of the following varieties: 500
Spitzenbergs, 300 Jonathans, 300 Rome
Beauties, POO Northern Spies, 100 New
town Pippins, and the remainder of the
1865 trees are, Gravensteins, Winesaps
and other standard varieties.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-20

For every one dollars worth of
ladies and children's shoes or mems
hats you buy, we return % cents. Nj.
BARTHOLET Il co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-20

The Christian church is making large
preparations to observe Easter. A fine
musical program is in preparation.
piano has been secured and Mrs. Dris-
call will preside at the piano, Rev.. j.
Evans of Salem, Oregon, a splendid
speaker, will preach in the evening.
The house will be beautifully decorated
for the occasion. See the program in
this issue.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-20

For Sale 50 acres, , miles east of
town. j. W. Mahler.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
How, She Took the Cure

For ten whole days she did not sep .
living soul and for ten days she rested
her nerves and her mind and her brain
The majority of women get worn ont
talking, her physician had said ia her
You need the complete rest cure" And
she took it,
At the same time. only n milo ar,a,.
another patnent was taking the com
plete rest cure. Four of New YORK 9
most prominent society women had gone
TO the mountains in a body and all four
were tenting, all within pistol shot OF
each other, and all enjoying the com
plete rest and solitude cure.
Here are the self-made rules which
they laid down and which they en-
forced, each member living up to her
own part of the agreement
Not to communicate with each other
for ten days.
Not to fire rife unless in distress
the rifle Shot being a signal for assis-
lance
Not once for ten days to make ner-
rect toilet. but to live in the short
SKIRT and blouse or sweater all the
time 'ii0
FOR ten days to speak to nobody and
nothlng, except To the bulldog. which
accompanied each woman as Il c1mnan-
ion' guide, and protector
Each camper-out pledged herself 70
prepare her own meals
10 Keep the fire burning and the kettle
bubbling.
10 gather twigs for a fresh bed or
ooughs every day, all assistance from
the guides to be refused
Not to read one line or syllable OF am,
KIND In any language whatever.
Under no circumstances to communi-
cate with the outside world.
Not TO write letters to receive letters
to read newspapers. nor to allow such
to be sent TO the camp.
For ten whole days not to lock In .
looking glass. The hair must be loosely
braided in schoolgirl fashion.
For ten whole days to eat no CANDY
pastry. nor sweets.
For ten whole days to be quiet. roam
the solitudes. and rest. No reading no
sewing no card-playing no games of
any kind.
For ten days to try to reduce. IL too
stout. To rest, If too thin.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Indigestion Disappears
and Nerves Become
Obsolete.
Some London Women
| Who Chose a Desert
for Camping.
Adams Tried This
Scheme With Great
Success.

OF the mountain, and TODAY they are
carrying the beams and the masonry,
the plasterins, and all the equipments
for the construction of a modern build
ing. 1t will be the most unique build.
ing in the world, high above the clouds,
with its walls lined with rare geosraph
zeal volumes 4 should never have
thought Of H." said the Queen. aff L
had remained below in the stuffy old
world. But 1 rose to the heights. and
rev ideas came into my head
The tenting-out scheme is not a diff
fieult one for any woman TO carry out.
She needs only the time, the tent. and
the inclination. and 10 this NAV he
added the courage. The tent costs little.
and She can arrange the time to suit
herself. The expense of living during
the time is very light, so light, indeed
that it sseed scarcely be counted. 1t i.
much less than city board would be for
the same length of time.
: The city dweller who goes out TO live
ir tent need do nothing at all except
pitch her tent. The future takes care
OF itself. The nerves cease to trouble,
and-sthe muscles become firm and the
brain confident 1t is better. than going
to Europe, conflded one society woman
tc another
And that is why, if you look on a
certain passenger list of a certain out
gong steamer, You will see the names
OF several very smart society women
who did not step down the gangplank
when the ship was locked on the other
side, and who are still at home takine
the tent cure.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Coming Home Improved

The result of the ten days stay was
very remarkable. All of the ladies had
lost IN weight except two who. being
TOO thin, had taken the pure air lung
cure and had put on extra f4sh All
mad Improved in complexion and all
We're wonderfully benefited In health
and strength. They had taken the rest
cure and, instead of going to Europe to
i've the live of fashionable ladies in
Pafis and London, they had gone into
the wilds and lived the simple life which
brings the glow of health to the cheek
Cne OF them, the most famous society
woman of them all, has returned to the
woods for another week Of tenting
Inc rad for living in the open all
alone began in Egypt three years ago
where Miss Maude Adams is said To
nave been its first devotee. Worn ont bv
her work in L'Aiglon," nervous TO the
last degree, emaciated beyond belief
and so delicate that people commonly
reported that she had consumption. she
went to Egypt and, there upon the great
Abyssinian desert. she regained her
health and strength.
Il lived in tent, ate with the cameIs
rode across the sand. had deep breath
of fresh air every minute of nv life
and so came back to health she saws
The cure wrought in this case was so
great that a short time afterWard an
American woman, with three Young
women as companions, also tented ont
They reported such glowing results that
the fad spread TO London and became
quite an English one
A short time ago 4 party of young So
ciety women of London, including q
duchess, an American countess and
three other women of title went to Cairo
and from there. branching off they rode
camels into the heat of the desert and
when as far away from civilization as
they dared to go, they camped out and
lived After a two months stay thew
were ready to come back and face the
London season.
Everybody knows how well this has
worked IN the recent case of the
Duchess of Marlborough.
She is worn 20 FRAGILE" said her
old Virginian nurse, taken to Blenheim
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

For ten days to live the life of back
woods hermit and TO endeavor in every
way possible to return to the primitive,
wholly healthy state, which is the de-
hight of the girl who lives in the coun-
try, but seldom of the girl who lives in
the city. A nervous country girl, a
nervous girl Of the woods. is unknown.
For ten days the members lived in this
manner. not seeing each other. though
WITHIN rifle shot. And for ten days the
rent Club was the most contented fem
lhlne organization in existence
on the last day the guides put in ap-
pearance. pulled up stakes, strapped the
luggage, and brought their fair back
woods guests back to civilization Their
improved appearance was the subject of
much comment
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Imitation Pongee.

A silk and cotton mixture which re-
semhles pongee in texture is sold al
~ cents yard. Some very good shades
OF green, brown. and tan are shown.
and ii is thirty inches wide
French nets are finer in quality than
last season. The patterns too, are
more elaborate. Some show garlands
OF ribbon among various flowers The
simplest designs seen in these nets are
the Dresdens. which will be very much
worn. Sfxty-ffve TO 70 cents a yard is
asked, and the width is from twenty
eight 10 thirty inches.
Organizes take much the same pat
terms as the French nets and bring
about the same prices. Quite new are
the plain coiored Swisses and mousse
lines, which will be made up over Innings
to match. These will take as garniture
ribbon and Val or fine laces.
The popular shades are champagne.
lemon. light green, pale blue, silk
mousseline rose. and white.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Soft Effects Popular.

With all sheer materials the rule n
soft effects. The matter of whether
three or two ruffles should adorn a skirt
is determined by the wearers height
but the girl who believes the fuzzy styIa
Is unbecoming TO Der will have u
eschew these dainty draperies in favor
of sterner linens, which may be mads
up on more uncounpromising Hnea.
There are very few women. however.
who will be driven 70 such an extrema
for the soft frocks in dainty colors arr
generally liked and certainly attractive
From So 20 SIS must be expended for
material, including lining for a thin
froek of good quality, and as much morn
as one wishes may be put into its trim
ming
OF course, this is for moderate priced
gown. Much more can be spent on bat.
ter material and more elaborate trim
ming.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Her Days Work in the Woods

And now l must get to work" said
the society woman, who had come out
into the wods for a rest cure And
for two solid hours she worked over
the kettle to get fire, while she drew
water, soaked beans, put the fruit into
kettle of pure spring water, and
made ready for the evening meal.
She had 40 pepper, for she had heard
that it was bad for the complexion.
She had no coffee, for ii made her
sleepy and brought liver spots to her
face
She had no butter, for she was re-
ducing and had cut out" grease
She had no sugar, for sugar puts on
flesh and she wanted to get thin
And she had no pastry OF any kind,
neither crackers nor indigestible
breads, for she knew that they would
hold her back just so much longer
from her self-appointed task Of be-
coming beautiful.
Il do not want a New England com
plexion.' said she. Il was born in
the great pie belt of America, and I
have been all my life trying to free
myself of my hereditary complexion.
My skin has lost little Of the saIlow
look which one always associates with
pie eating But it is very far from
being clear If / want a pink and
white skin L aust rest and must diet
while I rest
This woman. whose bodyguard was
ferocious bull dog, went to bed that
night upon pine twigs, covered by pine
boughs. with blanket spread over
and under them. And she slept as
she had not slept In weeks. 1T was
because l was so tired / could not keen
awake" said she. But that did not ex-
plain how she came to rise early in
the morning as bright as dollar
and as frisky as a deer. You do not
feel your tired muscles in that quiet.
bracing atmosphere" she declared to
the bull dog
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

- + pom the passenger list OF GER
tain outgoing steamship you
Will see the names of a very
smart society woman But If
You were to search the cabin, the
decks. and the staterooms OF the liner
You would not find the lady More
than that, when the fleet ocean grey
hound shall have reached the other
side. this smart society woman will not
be found in the list of passengers
aboard. For. though booked to sail.
she did not sail; and though expected
on the other side she viii not be there.
She has an engag sLlent in this coun-
try. 1t Is a secret one. She is taking
the tent cure. And, though she has
several friends who are also taking it.
the story has not until now been told
She has pitched her tent In a low
lying range of the Adirondacks, and she
is living in the open air She is taking
the rest cure in tent, for this is
New York society's latest fad
This woman's baggage was carried TO
the tenting ground by a native guide
who pitched the tent. unstrapped the
trunk, set ii within the Tapping folds
of the new home" and withdrew.
But before he went he took care to
see that he had located near a sDrine
He also pitched the tent so that il was
open to the south DreeZes and the cast
ern sun. He set it strong and high
and firm. so that it would not get damn
underneath and would not blow awav
no matter how hard the rain or how,
fierce the blizzard
Later he returned and, with the assist
ance of another guide. he arranged a
wind break toward the north. Then
after cutting a large quantity of fresh
pine twigs for a bed and after LAYING in
a supply of hard wood for the kettle
he went away, taking with him all signs
Of human life except the solitary camper
out.
The society woman. left alone, unpack-
ed her baggage. 1t consisted of two
short flannel skirts, a sweater, a warm
Jacket, flannel blouse, a little peaked
cap, and some warm underwear and big
shoes. These, with a bottle of some
thing to take in case the wind blew
gold, made up the necessares.
But one must not forget TO make men
ton of the food, which must also be
counted as unnecessary In the luggage
there was a long packing case which,
on being set on end, proved to be a sort
OF cupboard and storeroom all in one.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

This woman's work the second day
was the cutting of pine boughs for z
bed and the shifting of wood for a fire.
She gathered her twigs and she hung
her kettle End she set the fire singing
with the pot boiling above it
was her ambition to walk many
miles. But she had come to take the
complete rest cure and she took It.
FOR hours and hours she lay upon the
ooughs and studied the swaying trees
overhead. And for hours and hours she
slept in her tent, with the bull dog
Keeping watch outside the tent. She
took the rest cure, and for ten days She
enjoyed 1t every minute of the time
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

Gowns of thin material. cotton wolfe.
be made over silk if one would obtain
their most pleasing effects. This season.
however. the shops are showing a new
lining which seems to be practical as
well as having the required sickness of
texture. 1t is a combination of silk and
linen, very closely woven. with Just
enough body to recommend it. and is
bought in the better grades with guar
antee for every yard. LIE price of this
waterfalls forty to sixty cents yard.
1t may be had in all shades and is
fore. about fifteen yards for gown.
Among the seasons new materials of
the sheer SOFT is a charming novelty
called in some shops cotton crepe de
chine" 1t is not quite 50 thin as wolfe.
but of closer weave, and shows patterns
of full-bloom roses on grounds of vari-
Gus light tints. Its price is fifty cents
yard. and it is almost thirty inches wide
Another pretty material is the cotton
wolfe which is seen in many eolors with
small polka dot patterns combined with
floral designs One very good looking
piece of this material showed roses in a
deep pastel shade en- tan ground,
with black polka dots. This would be
pretty made up over silk in the rose
color or on n foundation to match
the tan ground.
One dollar and thirty-five cents a
yard is asked for cotton wolfe. but the
material is thirty-eight and forty-two
inches wide.
Some Of the voiles have a tiny silk
figure without the flower pattern.
Pale blue, rose, light green, and tan
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
They Pitch Their Own Tents in the Woods.
Sleep on Pine Boughs, Cook Very
Plain Meals, and Lead the
Simple Life.
Simple Life.

Here were estrips OF bacon, boxes Of
eggs in sawdust, dried fruits by the
pound, cherries. currants. raisins. ap-
PIES hgs. dates, and prunes. Here were
also dried vegetables by the quantity,
DRIED peas, beans, lima beans. SQUASH
and corn, and all other vegetables that
could be preserved by drying.
"A kettle and spoon and pan consti-
tuted nearly the whole of the cooking
OUTFIT, which, with bag of salt and a
bag OF corn meal, finished up the sup
plies for the department of the in
terror
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

with a vsrS-e small retinue. consisting
only o. a5lady- in-waiting and a guide
she reached the top of the particular
peak which she sought. and there find
ing the air clear and cold, she decided
TO rems IN A small mountain inn was
the only accommodation But here the
DowaSer Queen remained for some days.
living her hours alone up-in the clouds
and thinking her own thoughts and
resting.
Her absence was so prolonged that a
party came up from the. court .of her
son. Fictoc Emmanuel; to know what
had become of his royal mother.
The Queen, in memory of the trip.
has decided to build a library on top
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

Very charming for the jeaure file N
simple white mousseiine made with q
skirt having two deep fiounces ana with
double pulled sleeves to the elbow.
A sash OF wide Dresden ribbon forms .
pointed girdle in front, the V being out
lined in tiny Dresden and rhinestone
buttons; long ribbon loops and ends fan
from the back.
Narrower ribbon to match the sash n
tied around the gathers of the double
puff on the sleeve
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

to be attendant to the duchess and her
children. And everyone knows how
Mrs. CORVALLIS West, disappointed by
various matters, was feeling so i'll she
could scarcely. stand. After d few
weeks in the woods, shooting and living
in the open air, she came back rested
and ''as good as new as an American
boy would say.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Silk Mousseline.

Silk mousseline in dainty shades OF
blue. pink and lavender is shown. with
a jacquard effect in self-colored silk. 1t
is thirty-eight inches wide and sells for
S1.25 yard
4, For young girls the familiar white
Swiss or Inousseline will again be the
popular fabric for summer frocks. These
will be made with very full skirts and
bolffant sleeves, and profnseIv trimmed
with lace and ribbon.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Living in Solitude.

And there is still another example of
the virtues of living in the open, in
solitude. NO less parsonage than
Queen Margherita of Italy recently tried
the experiment Climbing the Alps
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
THE ESCAPE.

Ethel-Charlie Gayboy is a chronic
| dyspeatic.
Cousin Jaek-No, he isn't He sass that
| only when he's invited to one OF your
chating dish suppers.-Detroit Free
Pres.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

are seen in fine, checks shot with
black or self-colored dots.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
By MARIAN MARTINEAu.

T pom the passenger list OF GER
tain outgoing steamship you
will see the names of very
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

Die @efsbs, pel9e unter bic e~rftere
Rubrit fomrnen, Hnb aemsinigli9
iol9s, bie Der 2otalbsri9tsrfattsr untsr
benz 2olstiionamen @raft.gias sufam-
msnfaBt. gs finb biss fol9s 0orla.
gen, tpsl9s erfsns auf WsranlaHung
Der vIlten @aros" sin9srei9t uno Bee
susden, baB bic bsbrubtsn Snterehen
sins rumble sumr,s su Opferr ssstuut-
gen Hub, Inn bic Nnnabme Der Biqs 3u
berbiten unb 3ueitens fOl9e. pel9e bon
SntereiFrtsn abssfabt ssse1 tlinsenoe
3ablung bur9 bic 2esislatur gepeitf&t
tuerben.
I'm foI9s Graft Bills bsibsr 2laKen
FIR bic nlte @arbe In erfolgrei9er
@eiie tributpHi9tis au MAIDEN. mus
bic aufmsrfiamtsit bss srobsn publis
tums BON bisfen abseIentt unb auf
Gra9sn selentt uerbsn. bereu i9lieb.
Ii9e grlebigun9 Der .Nlten @arbs"
b6&f slsidsiltis III.
Siefe Gragen finb sben nur besbalb
aufasbaui9t, UNI benz publitum Stub
In bic Nugen au ftreuen. Auein tann
bic alts @arbe biss niat. Sic i&irt
besbalb bur9 ibr Organ ben Ganatiss
mus Der Ssmpsrenaler an. ruff beu9.
lerii9er Wsife nod sttpas Woral 3u
Ollie unb bic @ef&i8te 1T fertig.
Die GeieBsebung gessn priOatban.
fen unb anbsre 9orporaticner tritt in
ben 6intsrsrunb bor Der Nufsabe Der
Seelsnrettuns Der Surfisen. Das
grgsbnib baben mir In traurigHer
@eife erfabren. gs befebt in elmer
eiiernen 2ontrole Der @irtbi&aften
sinsrisits unb siissuofer Jrsibeitsn bon
Y~ribatbanfen unb REDEEM 2orpora-
tioner ancersrisits. slnifdnbigs Sns
bsfrien uurbsn beleibi9t unb berp6nt
Obpobl he nur 8sIo untsr bic 2eute
brinssn. Den armen 2euten neI9e
i5rs griparniRs ben S9ablinsst Osr
,alten 9arbe" unb ibremO Organ AMBER
trautstt. tuurbsn ilrt i6r @elb gsbra9t.
@rbsu9eIte Reliston unb Woral bien-
ten als Hefmantel.
gs if 3eit baB bte alte 9arbs
firbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

2anb" eine &efoIution angenommen,
NORM bic WrbeiterI9aft Gtod6olms an
ben besorftsbenoen aubercroentli9el
@et9stag bas bsifimmte griu4en ride
tet, cine 2bluns bss 2onfittes, Der
bur9 bic sprsnsuns Der Union ents
itanbsn let, ausi9liebli1 auf frieos
Ii9sm Wese berbeisufhbren. Ssbe
@eipaltmabresel tudre Elm @erbre4en
gegen bic 3ibiliIation uno elm @erratb
aeaert bas 0aterlanb. Nur bur4 cine
pertobnli9s politif i6nue unber.9en'
bares unslhd bonn Worben abgewebrt
tuerben.
Nuf bic f9uebif9sn SOsialoemOfra=
ten iasint %ubrisens bie In @ortpegen
In ausi9t febsnoe repubIifanif&e
Stantsform bereits cine 3auberif9e
Ma&t a~usaui5en, benn als bic Ters
fammluns beimudrts marf4irte unb
Dor BEN 8oltsbauie 5aIt ma4te.
bra9ts man 9O9rufe auf granting
ais ben yerfen prdfoenten e&we.
bsns" aus.-(Samburger Na&ri9ten.)