davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
S0CIET Y

Miss Dorothy Crawford will Ell
tertain her Sunday School class a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Bowler tomorrow evening.
Mrs 0. J. Brennan entertained
about thirty of her married friends
at her home last Wednesday after
noon. The rooms were very tasti-
ly decorated with pink, red and
white carnations. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Novinger, hand-painted
plate, first prize; Mrs. Goudy,
hand-painted plate, second prize;
Mrs. Pickren, valentine, "booby"
prize Light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrt A. Weaver
delightfully."- entertained about six
teen OF their friends on St. yaIen-
tines, in honor Of their 14th anni-
versary. The decoretions were in
keeping with the occasion, a cano-
py of scarlet and white hearts was
suspended over the table, the score
cards were heart shape, and the
hearts were also carried out in the
prizes, which were won by Mrs. T.
Huffman, Mr.. F. L. Whittington
and Miss Stella Burkill, after
which a three course luncheon was
served by the hostess They were
well remembered with some beauti-
ful china. and all departed wish
ing Mr. and Mrs Weaver many
happy returns OF the day.
Miss Leah Hill very pleasantly
entertained number OF her
friends at the home OF her parents
Mr and Mrs l. Hill, last Wednes-
lay evening at a Valentine party.
Prizes were awarded for the most
Observing young man and lady |
Miss Mary Bambrick won the first
ady's prize and Miss Alberta Nc
Fall the '.booby" prize w. H.
Horne won the first gentlemen's
1rize and Edward Gooding the
'booby" prizs Punch was served
Turing the evening by the hostess
md music was furnished Tor the
ccasion by a large Victor phono-
iraph. Dainty re reshments were
erved by the hostess assisted by
er mother and Mrs. E. A. Bowler
he house was very prettily decor
ted in significance OF the occasion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16

Opened for Business jan %. 1865.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
CURIOUS CUlLiNGS.

A dozen members of an Irish brass band in Dublin recently gave per formance on the top of q chimney l40 feet high.
 In a law case in London it came out that pr Astbury's Pure Herbal Pills, worth their weight in gold: price. 2s. 9d. per box; dose. three or four at bed time," were made simply of soft soap and calomel Nobody ever heard of a Dr. Astbury.
 During the recent German army ma neuvers Prince Harold of Denmark. with his regiment, was expecting an attack at ! a. m., but the enemy had the bad manners to arrive At and bagged the prince and his men while they were asleep.
 The Belgian government discovered some time ago that the leather bags used for the mails in the Kongo Free State were often stolen, investigation proved that natives in the postal sery ice took them, cut out the bottoms and gave them to their wives to he worn as clothing
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Selecting a Good Layer.

Here are some of The characteristics of a prolific layer. says ]. \. Jocoy in American Cultivator She will have d medium sized, intelligent appearing head with short beak. fair sized comb and wdttes. neck medium short, stoelly and nicely curved; body medium length and not loo deep. with full, wide. plump breast that gives her q sym metrical appearance: back medium length. fair width, with square shoul- ders: tail medium length. not too heavy and carried in a sprightly. angular pc sition. legs fair sized. short between the hooks and feet and wide apart.
 Birds of this shape are much heavier for their size than the fat, poor layers. good layer is a muscular bird Each muscle is developed to a degree These muscles or lean meat fill in the cavities of her frame In manner that makes a plump, well developed. heavy bird \ bird of this kind has great power of di- gestion. and if given the proper variety of food she is capable of producing T large number of eggs in year.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
The Cxar's Daughter.

On q recent occasion II New Peter hof all the members Of the ezar.s fam fly were present at q ceremony. in- eluding lis four little daughters. These. however. drove up last. to find that the entrance to the palace was blocked by another carriage. The Grand Duchess Olga. the eldest of the four. was yisi- ply diseoncerted. and. beckoning to d tall cossack. she ordered him to bid the owners of the yoiture to move on and make room for the emperor 5 daughters The soldier saiuted, but made no attempt to obey the mandate. The irate little lady, unable to tolerate the insult thus openly offered to her imperial person. leaned out of the car- riage and called aloud in her shril, babyish voice. Please to move on There was moments silence. then the door of the carriage opened slowly, and no less a parsonage than the czar himself alighted and shook his finger rebukngiy It his imperious little daughter London NJ. A. P
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
THE ROYAL BOX.

King Carlos of Portugal Is specially fond of the camera and spends part of his royal leisure in taking snap shots.
 King Oscar of Sweden is perhaps the most gifted of royal musicians. At his Stockholm palace he has mag nificent musical library. mainly of his own collecting.
 King Edward is said to be growing peeyish of late The story comes from Cowes. where he recently ordered the removal of an architect from some work because the man had wart on the side of his nose.
 The emperor and empress of Germa- ny have let 1t be understood that they will not receive presents of any kind on the twenty-ffth anniversary of their wedding, which will occur next year Contributions of money are to be ac. cepted and will be devoted to charita- ble purposes.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
The Grit Box.

Every fowl requires some form of grit for the gizzard's proper work. Fowls have no teeth, and their only means of grinding is done in fhe gig gard by means of grit, say sharp pieces of broken earthenware. smashed to the size of q pea or half the size Of a grain of corn This form of grit k that most relished, and I have known birds to leave quartz until they had exhaust ed all the earthenware Oyster shells broken into small pieces may also be given to assist shell making but 1t not hard enough to serve the double purpose-H Y. Hawkins in American Cultivator.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
COMMON SALT.
Its Excessive Use 3t-1itfui Cause of
 Bright's DiSease.

Apropos Of the recent death of Charles Yerkes from Bright's disease of the kidneys. it seems fitting time to say something of the danger attend ing the excessive use of common tabla salt especially if one has an affection of the kidneys.
 It has been demonstrated by well known physiologists that only small amounts of sodium chloride common salt are essential for the we'll being of man. Bunge claims that a person using mixed diet only requires from one 10 two grams tfifteen to thirty grainsl daily However. most people consume excessive amounts. from ten to twenty grams Cl5O to 300 grainsi. Professor Vidal found that when a pa tient who had nephritis. or kidney dis ease, was given ten grams (140 grains, of sodium chloride common salt for several days he increased in weight, due to dropsy produced by the salt. The amount of albumen in the urine increased. and headache, nausea and stupor developed. producing condi- ton resembling uraemic poisoning. Professor Vidal was able to make the dropsy appear and disappear at will by increasing or withdra wing the use of the salt
 Recent reports from the New York board of health show that the mortali- ty from kidney disease is greatly on the increase; hence II behooves us as intelligent physicians to disseminate such Knowledge as will be preventive or remedial in Brght's disease or other diseases of the kidneys. Refraining from ! too strenuous life and the avoidance of excesses, particularly in diet alcoholic drinks and common salt will do much toward the prevention Of diseases of the kidney
 The reason why person who has nephritis should use but little common salt is because the excessive Use of it produces dropsy and retards the aetiv- ity of the sweat glands by increasing the oSmotIe pressure of the blood.
 Two grams (30 grainsl Of salt are q great plenty for the average person. Mlk contains from 12 10 1.7 grams per liter little over auafb. \ hundred grams of bread has an average of 13 grams: lOo Of beef has about 1.15 grams Nidal. who K a recognized Flu ropean authority on this subject. rec ommendS the following daily diet in kidney diseases Four hundred grams about 12 ouncesI Of meat, 1.oeo grams about 1a4 pounds of potatoes 1oo grams (about 3 ounces of sugar. s0 grams about 2=5 ouneesl of butter tunsalted and 2.5eo cubic centimeters about 2-3 quarts of 1nids.-Samuel c. Tracy. NJ D.. in New York Times
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
StRES AND SONS.

Dr. James C. Hepburn Of East Or enge, N. J.. compiled the first Jana- nese- English dictionary.
 Like most great men. Admiral Togo can keep his own counsel It Is said that he can sit for weeks by himself without any desire for companionship except his pipe.
 R. J. Collier of New York, who re- gently purchased the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, will present the property to the national government as q national park.
 Dr. Marcus Fisherbert Wheatland. a colored physician of Newport k. l., is recognized as New Englands lead ing specialist in electro therapeutics and the X ray. In early life he was a shoemaker.
 George Wright. the inventor of the modern game of tennis. al present lives In Boston. but conceived the idea of the game while living in England. Beals Wright, America's best man ten his player. is his son.
 Prince khillhoff. who has acquired fame in connection with the Transsi- berian railway, renounced his title and estate when young man and emigrat- ed to this country. where he worked at a bolt machine at salary of S4.50 a week
 Dudley Buck. probably the greatest organist this country has ever produc- ed. has gone to make his permanent home i'll Munich. Germany. there to en- Joy the handsome life income from roy alties paid him by American publish CTS for his compositions of church mu sic.
 H. w Denison. an American attor- ney. who has been for the past twen ty-five years legal adviser to the Japa nese foreign office, will retire and re turn to the United States within a year. He is the only American who has held such a high position in for eign government
 Professor William T. Hornaday Is , considered the leading American au thority on zoology. For nearly ten years he has been director of the New York geological park. He is the au thor of several books of travel and many technical works treating of his branch of science.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Cold From the sea.

This has no reference b the wild plans that have from time to time been exploited for extracting gold. from sea water. but it relates 10 the attempts made in Queensland and New South Wales to recover gold and other pre- cious metals from the sands on the sea shore. The treatment of these sands has been undertaken. it would appear. with some promise of success. Not only gold. but platinum and uranium. have been found It Is thought that the met aIs find their way to the strand from submerged rocks which are broken and triturated by the violent waves assail ing the coast.-Youth' Companion.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
EllgElgQg22@a
NEVER TOUCHED THEM.
..Fashion Notes For Men" Failed to
 Produce Anything startiilG.


 After Mrs. Ponsonby had talked about iressmakers and dressmaking until MT. Ponsouby was weary, and when Mrs. Darlington had for more than two solid hours discussed gowns. hats wraps. corsets and feminine apparel i'll general, Arthur Ponsonby iicked the ashes from his cigar and. turning to Dallington. asked
 By the way. Fred. where do you buy your shirtsT''
 II always get them at Creighley's.
 Do you like his style2 l think Mud gers makes the sweetest shirts l ever wore They it just lovely over the hips. and he seems to have way Of putting in sleeves that Is so cunning.
 "Oh, shall have to go to him when need shirts again. Where do you get your trousers?'
 "Mansell always makes mine. l wouldn't think of going to any one else. How much did you pay for that vest? It's just as sweet as it can be.
 "Yes. isn't 1t pretty? Do you know, I bought 1t ready made very seldom do such thing, but it happened to just fit me, and I couldn't resist it. Did Mansell make that coat you're wear ing?"
 Yes. How do you like it? Do you think it fits me just right across the shoulders"
 Its perfect. never saw anything sweeter You ought to wear gray all the time It's really very becoming to you. What a cunning tie you have. Where do you get your ties"
 'Oh. wouldn't think of getting q tie anywhere but at Murgenheim $. Do you like these socks I'm wearing?"
 Dear me They're awfully cute. l bought some new ones last week. but I like yours better than any of mine. I'm going to have new pair of troll sers cut out just as soon as I can get around to it. What do you think would he a good style for me to get? Would you have them shrred at the knees ?'
 No. I don't like them that way think should have them tucked at the ends and cut full at the sides. with deckel edged seams. Still. if you like them gathered at the top. r.
 Arthur exclaimed Mrs. Ponsonby. ''have you suddenly gone crazy"
 Fred Dallington,. that gentleman $ wife demanded. what in the world X the matter with yeu?'i
 The men shook their heads and de nied that they had lost their wits. Be ing reassured. Mrs Ponsonby asked Mrs. Darlington how she intended to have her Indian head skirt made up
 T think. said Mrs Dallington. T will have it plaited both in front and behind Do you remember that denim i of mineg
 Do you mean the pinkis one that Mrs. Blytheleigh made for you?"
 Defeated and shamed the two men lit fresh cigars and sat back and were 1 silent.-S l. Riser in Chicago Record i Herald
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
The Joy of Privacy.

Let ambitious men who think that high place means happiness read the words of President Loubet of France. who goes out of office in short time. T await Feb. IS with the greatest i'm patience I hall leave the Elysee never to return l shall dine alone with my wife and children in the privacy of home shall allow nobody to disturb my privacy that evening. There will be family rejocings with the door closed The president of the republic is pris- oner"
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
His Preference.

You say this man stole your over coat" said the magistrate Do I un- derstand that you prefer charges against him ?"
 Well. no. your honor" replied the plaintiff T prefer the overcoat, if it's all the same to you. sor Baltimore News
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Not to He Disturbed d.

"Sody crackers? Yes h." said the country store keeper got 'em I'll -er-send 'em up to you
 Well" replied Mrs. Medders. T did low to take eul with me"
 '.Yes'm: 5t-. ye see. Bill Bruser he's a-dozn' on top Q the bar'l jest now, an he ain't iu the best O humor to. Philadelphia Press
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
odd Case of Robbery.

A curious case Of museum robbery i5 engaging attention at Wemar An agent offered some time ag to the Goethe Schiller museum q series of Goethe manuscripts, which on examina- ton proved 10 have been stolen from the museum itself The agent explained that he had received them in good faith from well known antiquary ia Berlin \ search of the antiquary' house brought to light many other doc uments belonging to the Weimar ma scum
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
An Ornamental Fowl.

Crested Polish fowls are popular in villages and small towns because they are highly ornamental, do not require high poultry fences 10 keep them in and are fairly good layers Their erests seem to prevent their seeing the tops of even such low fences as four feet.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Lice on EOMl.

Mix with kerosene coal oiD all it will take up of naphthalene flakes that Is. make a saturate solution. The most satisfactory method Is to fill can about one-third full of naphthalene flakes. then fill np with kerosene and mix thoroughly. Let stand for two or three days, shaking occasionally. and then use in the same manner that you use any good lice killer.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Mrs. ]. J. Thompson, daughter

Mrs. ]. J. Thompson, daughter of I. N. Waldron, came III from Salida. Colo, last Friday and Is the guest of AIr. and Mrs. J. F. Bennett. Sr. She will visit at Pennington and Prairie Grove next week and will then go to Grove, I. T.. to see Mr Thomp- sons parents. She will probably be here two or three months be- fore she returns 10 her hone.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
A Canadian Inference.

New York, whose annual death rate used to equal and once or twice even exceed It's birth rate. has of late been showing a change for the better, and last year there was an excess of births over deaths of some 3000o Perhaps this is another evidence that New York k no longer an American city as re- gards the nationality of the majority of it's people-Montreal Gazette
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
largest circulation Of any ns~sps- per in Washington County.
NOTICE.

From this date The News will charge for publishing obituaries and resolutions of lodges, etc, of over 2O0 words, and will also charge for cards of thanks and for notices Of church and society entertainments where an admission fee is charged and the pur- pose of the entertainment k to make money The rate will be t cent per word for each iusertson.
 February g, l906
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
 Liar pr Enni.

You say you're plumber?" "Yes
 And sell ice in the summer?" Yes"
 And deal i'll coal during winter?" Yes
 And yet you're only worth s10.ooo 000. GOO, ,0002 Boshn'-Judge
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Id ent,

Little Millie-D Did you tell your moth CT you had good time at my birthday party?
 Little Willie-I didn't have to. was sick for two days. Yonkers States man
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
A coniecture.

Teacher Do you know what a dyna, mo is?
 Pupil-Why era machine for mak- ing dynamite.-New York Press.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
COMING EVENTS.

July 2s-Aug. s.-Ninth annual session
 Springdale Chautauaa
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
ChamberIain'S
Collie, Cholera & Diarrhea Remety

Amos. every family has iced
Of a reliable remedy for colo or
danhea at zone time during the
year.
This remedy j. recommended
BY dealer, who have sid i FOR
many ye1s and know u va4e.
1t rs received hou.Aad q
.e.anona.h rom T.etu people.
|. h., beea prescribed By ply.
soians wih tie most uaactor
reIs.
h has okn saved He before
medicine could have been sent for
CA physician summoned.
It only coes quare. Can
YOU Afford 70 r.k 70 much fx 70
httle1 BUY IT NOW.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19

F. Sharnahaa the piano :ucer. IS
u TIE city ard so.:c:s your WORK
which he guarantees % os absolutely
satisfactory. Leave orders 5: :te z.
iersb1rE Music Store. ;;
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
1906 $THIS IS PLATFORM YEAR

Within the next few weeks state and
county political p':ties will have given
expression to TT. respective policies.
III accordance with our usual custom OF
keeping up to date it is proper that we
also announce our platform thus early
i'll the campaign that You may become
perfectly familiar with our method OF
doing business and vote with due Wis
dom Like the trainers Of political
platforms, we too, may point with lust
pride" t. our past achievements and lay
has Oh tie significant tA>, thu; the
+, u'oA- business for the past year
Aa> nearly double that OF the preceding
ycar-au due to rigid observance Of the
principles Of fair dealings, to which we
reatf;rm our ai,esiauce
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19

are cleaned. says ono Farmer II IRE.
Saut.u- the Acco"Y..y.o- pans and
Specifications ~ : SAce? t.vu t,r 100
ewes and WIKI plenty q room .; lamb
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
OIL AND TAR on ROAD
INVESTMENTS TO Sc MADE ON
WASHINGTON HIGHWAYS.

Cleaning. Uarrovin- and Thorough
Rolliug First Requirements - Hot,
Dir, Weather Best Time To Appl?
Inrund Oil-Good Results of Oiling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-02

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