davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30


SesggsWI wearing pinafore frocks of taffetas and
facecloths, and perhaps cashmere ant
other fabrics this autumn, and for them we shal
want the daintiest blouses in nnon. and lace, BY
the way, the ninon blouse is distinctly the chic
of the moment, and will be found extremely
graceful; either embroidered or lace inserted, oil
both embroidered and lace inserted. For in
stance, frocl of grey facecloth might have its
blouse slip of grey ninonde-soie, embroidered. and
lace inserted, these embroideres and laces being
either white or of grey to match the ninon. 1t
is a charming fabric; flmy fine as chiffon, but
frmer and easier to manipulate, and OF course
harder wearing.
That the pinafore frock and the pelerlne bo-
dice (both to be worn sleevelessly over a slip)
are "to be continued in our next, there can
be no reasonable doubt; the only question is to
what extent the Emipre gown will rival these
Paouin is making both the sleeveless dress and
Empire dresses, and probably we shall lind both
very popular in the months to come.
THE RETICULE: ITS MANY VERSIONS.
! The handbag is an item of dress that has been
exhibited in a marvellous number OF ways. we
have had it in MORE and velvet and IN silk
and in beads and skins innumerable, and now az
sirnl;c;tv ;s the final refuge Of the complex, the
hest sbons are offering handbags, just of suede
finished calf leather, in all the lovely dress col
orinus. IL grey be the tone of our autumn trock,
wbv here is the bag to tone therewith; or II
we have chosen the fascinating pinky-wine col
or bap is to be had in that same alluring SHADE
also The little bag might tone with the acces,
sorry of the frock, rather than with It's principal
material: for example, she who IS wearing gray
J frock and a hat with shaded-pink roses could
have pink bag.
GILT PURsE-sUEDE RETICULE.
! Anotber new thing have admired lately is
the latest version of the gold purse, which is in
tended either to supplement or to supplant the
To-. hscause this, which takes the form Of an
oblonu cold box hanging from chain when
onened has besides places for silver and clip
CO.. hanlnotes. most cunningly- -tucked-in pow
dsr.nuff and box and pirror, tiny cavity for
ir.salva and a scent bottle (so placed that the
stonner of the bottle serves as the knob Of the
nnroel Yet this wonderfully accommodating
pmrss in silver-glt, although l think it may
slso be had in gold or in silver, was only about
inches across and 2 to 3 inches deep.
| Ivhather the soft gold chain bag will be sup
rla.tod nv this boxform of gold purse we shall
see II is nice and SOFT and light TO carry, this
roId ohain-purse, but, of course, it cannot be
fitted in the natty way OF the retlcule, whether
IN tLe form / have just quoted or in the form
Of the leather bag
the little suede-hnished calf reticue is the most
practical. 1t contains everything one can posi-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

second supply may be had from the same bran if
required.
Restore Color to Mahogany-To bring back
the natural color to mahogany which has de-
veloped white spots from overheated dishes, pour
little wood alcohol on a flannel and rub over
the affected spots quickly, not allowing the fan
mel to remain long in one place. Dry with an
other flannel and polish with linseed oil or kero-
sene.
Spots Removed from Books-Ink spots or
writing may be removed from book by apply
ing spirits of salts diluted with FIVE or six times
their bulk of water, which may be washed of
in two or three minutes with clear water A
solution of oxalic, ctric or tartaric acid will
answer the same purpose, as neither of them will
affect the printing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

nj noyrishment of different kinds. Meat
E1sSM is fairly nutritious, so also are eggs
vees@ and milk. Rice is the most easily di
gested of all the vegetable foods, and
is one of the best of the carbohydrates.
Fats are emulsionzed, not digested, hence are
ready for absorption. Marrow is good form of
fat, as are also butter and cream.
BOUCHE IRON.
In using a bouche iron put t into the fat in
which YOU are going to fry until it is hot, then
lift it up and wipe it off carefully on piece Of
soft brown paper Put it down into the batter,
and then if the iron has been sufficiently heated,
the batter will stick to the iron and brown If
and try it again. When fat foams or froths it
is not sufficiently hot.
DIABETIC BREAD.
scald half a pint of milk. When lukewarm add
half yeast cake dissolved in about two tables
spoonfuls of water and half teaspoonful Of salt.
Stir into the milk the white of one egg well
beaten, and sufficient dabetic -four to make a
halter. Beat and stand aside in a warm place for
two hours, or until it is very light, then stir
in more -four, working it carefully; turn it into
a creased square pan and allow it to stand until
light. Bake in a moderate oven for one hour.
FARINACEoUS FOODS.
Under the heading of farinaceous foods we
usually refer to those containing starch or a
combination of starch and gluten. as the cereals
Oatmeal without sugar and cream would be fari-
naceus, just as much as it would be with sugar
and cream. Cabbage, onions, turnips, celery
cauliAower, cucumbers, cranberries summer
SQUASH, rhubarb watermelon, muskmelon, apples
pears, peaches, prunes, raisins and figs do moi
contain starch, but any of them contain sugar
Nuts, with the exception of chestnuts, chinkapin,
and peanuts, do not contain very much starch,
they are oleaginous containing nitrogen Pea
nuts and chestnuts, however, are starchy.
METHODS OF FRYING.
Probably the best of all frying materials il
pure vegetable OIL The various frying com
pounds in the market are good. II you arr
obliged to use lard, which is a poor frying ma
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Vanished wallpaper may be washed with te-
pid water and any good soap. 1t will stand the
usual treatment given to paint.
To Save Starch.-After using cold water starch,
let what remains settle. Then pour off the wa.
ter, and allow the starch to dry. When dry it
can be replaced in the starch-box for future use.
To Polish Misunderstanding is better than
vinegar for cleaning windows. 1t gives a first.
rate polish. Rub it on with one soft cloth, dry
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

fTA1O remove stains on marble rub with a
cut lemon, scour with crystal soap.
1=S To clean knife handles, rub them
lzlks well with coarse damp salt, and then
polish Nth dry cloth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

the glass with another, and polish with wash
leather.
New Boots and Shoes should, whenever it is
practicable, be tried on towards the evening,
when the feet are somewhat larger than in the
early part of the day, for thus the danger of
tight it'' is avoided.
To Prevent Brass from furnishing. g.-Dssove
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

HE fashion for the pinafore .frock has
revived, or, shall say, added to the
Importance of the blouse; we shall be
wearing pinafore frocks of. taffetas and
facecloths,i and perhaps cashmere and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
METHODS OF FRYING.

Probably the best of all frying materials ia
a pure vegetable oil. The various frying com.
pounds in the market are good. II you are
obliged to use lard, which is poor frying ma.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

-1ANY foods contain large amount Of
novrishment of different kinds Meat
n is fairly nutritious, so also are eggs
~ and milk. Rice is the most easily di-
gested of all the vegetable foods, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

II YOU possess ahy little trinkets Of gold or sill
YER keep them bright by giving them an ocea-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

is best to gather flowers for table dec
grafton in the early morning before
the sun is on them; they will last
twice as long as if they are gathered
in the heat Of the day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION s7.oo PER YEAR

the second victory which Byers has
won In this same case. the first one
settling the question as to the regular
ity OF notices and the second one the
point as to whether the purchaser OF a
tax title purchased at the sale from
the county treasurer. can serve the
notice within the year prescibed for
the redemption Of taxes purchased
from the tax record The latter point
has not been passed upon by the
Supreme court Vet.
Mr.. Byers stated to the writer sun
dsy that ne is quite certain that the
case will be- carried to the supreme
court. He also stated that he intends
carrying the Quirt case to the same
tribunal The decision in this case was
adverse 10 Mr.. Byers contention.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16
Riyerton Rumors.

All kinds Of rumors are aiioat rela
tive 10 the policy which the Oliver
Iron Mining company proposes to pur-
sue in regard to the Riverton mine
II Is stated on persistently in and
about Iron River that the company has
served notice that IL intends 70 sur
render the lease but this rumor hAs no
confirmation from official sources
About all that II known definitely
about the intentions Of the company Is
that the officials paid Mr.. Selden the
largest fee owner. visit lately aud
il il said that the purpose of their
visit was 10 arrange for the closing
down Of the property. Snpt Davidson
took the matter up with Mr. Selden
first aud his work wac supplemented
by a visit from Messrs Cole and OF
cott What developed at the confer
ence has not been given ont
The Oliver people have an equipment
at the Riverton that cost lots Of money
and to abandon this 10 the fee owners
would be- great sacrifice IL Is pro-
bable that the comparatively large sur
face equipment Is the sticker IN the
attitude OF the company relative TO the
property The oliver people have the
Dober and McGillis properties and the
old Isabella pit yet to work npon and
the Riverton has been headquarters for
these properties In addition there Is
large acreage held under option by
the oliver At this time IN and about
Stambaugh that is liable TO show up
several mines.
About the only positive fact known
in connection with the Riverton is
that the property Is physically all IN
and that the oliver people would like
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16
FilIed the Board

Mayor Moriarty filled all Of the
vacancies on tne board of public works
al the meeting last Monday There
have been but two members on the
board for some time owing 10 resigna
tions and terms ending T. A Henry
resigned when elected treasurer and 80
did Andrew Nelson. W. w Hendricks
refused 10 act longer and NJ J Lind
say term expired thus making four
vacancies altogether. These vacancies
were filled by the following nomina-
tions Full term, NJ J. Lindsay. two
years W. X. Dawson three years Jno
Hasselstrom. four years John Tufts
J. b. Schwartz Is the additional
mebmers of the board. All OF the new
members we're present and qualified at
the Monday night meeting.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16
Vetoed the Resolution.

City Clerk Munns informs us that
Mayor Morisrty filed with him last
Tuesday veto of the resolution passed
at the last council meeting in which
three fourths of the cost of the propos-
ed new sewerage system is spread upon
the city at large
----The Mayor gives as his reason for
yetoing the resolution, that the impos
ing of 40 heavy tax upon property
In Maple Grove. Glendale. the first
ward and the Bristol location for the
construction Of sewers in district To
include only the business section of the
city is unjust to the property owners
In the sections named
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16
CONTEMPT SHOWN
FOR PRIMARY LAW
LESS THAN THIRTY VOTES CAST IN
THE CITY TUESDAY.
DELEGATE PLAN A FARCE
Names OF Persons From all Over the
County Written on Ballots Small
Vote in County.

II the direct nomination law. passed
at the last session of the state legisla-
ture meets with no more support, pro.
portionally, throughout the state than
il received in Iron county IL will be- a
dead letter sure shot Less than
thirty votes were polled in this
city last Tuesday and Of those that
were polled half of them were cast be
cause the inspectors went out and
dragged the voters, figuratively speak
ing. into the booth
In the Third ward eight votes were
cast, out Of total vote of $50. In the
Second ward sixteen votes were cast
out of total Of $50 and in the First
ward only the inspectors voted
The delegate plan is farce Ac.
cording to the directions the voter
must write in the name of the person
he wishes for delegate. AS result all
kinds OF names were written in One
quarter OF the names written ON the
ballots in the second ward didn't liv,
IN the ward at all
Only three Democrat votes were east
and all OF those in the second ward
In the contest for delegate three mer
were voted for each getting vote.
The returns from the rest of tn,
county indicate the same indifference,
IN each and every township for the Law
and IL is quite certain that not NOR,
than 100 votes were cast in the county
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16
PROGRAM FOR
SCHOOL EXERCISES
WAS Issued BY The BOARD DURING
ThE WEEK.
FINE ADDRESS ON ON TUESDAY
Class Day Program is Fine One
Other Information About School
Closing.

Next week is the last one OF the pre-
sent school year and il will be taken
up with the exercises incident TO the
closing Of schools for the summer va
cation.
The first day will be devoted 10 pro-
motions in the grades Examinations
have been held in the several grades all
weeK and the pupils will learn the re-
suits on Monday
ON Tuesday the regular commence
ment exercises will be- held. The hold
ing ~ commencement exercises before
the regular class day exercises Is ne
cessitated from the fact that then "
the only time the speaker, DIR. Green,
can be had The Glass roaster IL A.
follows
Latin German
Clara q Dawson. Helen ". Ross.
NJ Iands Sorinson. and lone Il,
Worden.
German English
Sadie NJ. Eldred. Harvey j. Lucas,
Mabel Angeline Maasie. and Bernics
g.. Voos
Clsse Osticers
Harvey ! Lucas. Pres. Clara q.
Dawson. Vice Pres. NJ Ianda Sorin
son Sec. and Treas
Class Motto Rowing. Not Drifting
Glass Colors, Red and White, Clas'
Flower. American Beanty
The program for commencement i
~ follows
''Oh, flowery Month Of June
High School Chorus
Invocation
Selection Violin Quartet.
I Address
Left Handed Men
Dr. Thomas y Greene
solo My All Miss Gol
Presentation Of Diplomas
Damascus Triumphal March
High School Chorus
BenedictiOn
The program for class day " as fol
lows
Selection Violin QnaTtett
Statutory Harvey j. Luca
Class History sadie Nj. Eldre'
Grafton "A study Of old Masters
Bernice q Nooe
Class Poem Helen X Ros
Quartette Selecte'
Misses Fraser, Wills Parks. Brown
lOration The Power Of Eloqpence
Mabel A. Masaie
Glass Prophecy NJ. lnanda Sorinsol
lGiftatory Clara G.. Dawsol
Nalelictory lone B Worde
Duet oh That We Two We're May
ing Misses Cox and Adams
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16
Milwaukee Merchants.

Next Wednesday Crystal Falls will be
visited by party Of merchants from
Milwaukee, They will arrive here
about two clock y. III AMI will re-
main couple OF hours IL be-
hooves Crystal Falls people 70 get q
move on themselves and see that the
town presents its best 60 the visitors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16

70 get rid Of IL If they can do 50 with
out too much loss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16

The two games OF base ball played
between the Hancock team and the
locals was won by the locals, the first
game by a score Of : b. | and the se
cond game 10y score nf T. ! The
game was 10 have been played Satur.
day and one inning was really played
when the rain began to pour down
compelling the abandonment ~ the
game for that day
II was agreed ~ play two seven inn.
ing games sunday. The first game
was rather listless one. Murray and
Agnew being in the points for the
locals and 81 John and gallagher for
the Hancock team. The Hancocks
we're clearly outchased
When the second game started the
locals didn I seem to get the idea into
their bones that new game was In
progress II seemed that the same old
game was still on and tnat the
locals were away ahead Accordingly
they played istless game and the
score stood I ~ o until the sixth inn.
ing when the locals took "a brace and
won out A young man named GrigsOn
was in the box for Hancock during
the second game and he seemed 10 have
the locals guessing But two hits and
hunt were made of his delivery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16
Byers Won

Probate Judge Byers. attorney for
Fred Olson in the tax title case triea
at the last session Of the circuit conrt
for this county. received word on
Saturday last that Judge Stone had
decided the case ia his favor. This is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16
Encampment Officers

At the regular meeting Of Columbia
Encampment |. o. O. r held at Iron
River last Saturday evening the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu
ing term
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-16
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
One Came Each and the Thiro Tie
Game.

One Came Each and the Thiro a Tie
Came.
Crystal Falls won the first game OF
the Oshkosh series ON Monday after
noon ~ was good game but not one
In which perfect bail predominated.
Both sides made rank errors that Al.
lowed runs but the homors were even
~ divided In THE respect
Nemacheck was ON the slab for the
locals and pitched one of the best
games he has ever pitched on the local
diamond. He kept the hits we'll
scattered and when in the eighth IN
ming the visitors got man on third
and another on second with two ont he
showed good sense in passing Haniford.
thus filling the bases and then striking
ont Melchoir
Warner pitched for Oshkosh and his
fielding of his position was abont the
principal feature OF the visitors game
The score by innings was as follows
28567s9 RH f
Crystal Falls 0i0Oi0l0 354
Oshkosh 100000 1874
The second game was won hands
down by the Oshkosh team Murray.
the yonngster from the 500 vent in
TO twirl He had never been in against
an really strong aggregation before and
while he has good curves and will un.
doubtedly deyelope into fine pitcher
some day, to expect nim TO hold as
heavy hitting and experienced team
a. Oshkosh down was too much. A
home run by Stafford in the second and
another by Moore in the fourth nm.
nerved the youngster as well as de-
moraliEed the rest OF the team Eight
hit were made on Murray. three Of
them homers st critical times. Stafford
a south paw. twirled for Oshkosh and
had whole lot Of horse shoes with
him. He was hit often and hard but
always into someone's nit
Outside of the home runs by Oshkosh
there was no particular feature 10 the
game
The score
12345S7s9 RH
Crystal Falls 000GlIOOo )
Osnkosh 2O2O0 5O3Ol ~ X.
The third game Of the series was 4
hummer. Fast and furious ball was
the rule and had our boys not been sc
over anxions 20 win. thus MAKING
them nervous and causing numerous
errors at critical points. they would
have won the game
Owing 10 mistake the visitor,
walked of the field in the twelfth in.
ming with Crystal Falls in the miast OF
a batting rally and but two men ont,
one man on bases The score ther
stood To 9 in favor Of Oshkosh but
our boys had good chance 10 scor,
had not the error occurred The visit
ors put Brice ont twice and mstook
that for three ont and being in hurry
10 catch their train. the game was moi
finished 80 il went back 70 II inning,
and stands tied under the rules.
Fay. Young man from Iron Noun
tain was IN the box and had he mo-
heen accredited the perfect support
that the Oshkosh players gave him th,
game would be going yet Ten hit
were secured ty the locals against hv,
on Nemacheck whose WORK in the bo,
was simply wonderful
Oshkosh played hard game in tn,
6eld the work ~ Schreiner at shor
being away ahead Of anything seer
here He speared several drives tha
were sure hits under any other cir
cumstances
! The game by innings stands
l234 j61 10 IL Il n /
} g. r. 100000 q $40
Oshkosh q 2O00UOi0OO o -
The two games Of base ball playe,
, between the Hancock team ana th,
locals was won by the locals. the firs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-26
MAShINGTOH

Secretary Taft in his annual report
defended the action Of the president
IN dismlssing black troops
Brigadier General Wind was sent
20 Cuba to relieve General Bell. who
will return te Washington.
Plans for the most powerful bat
tleship a3oa were given to congress
by Secretary Bonaparte
Bellamy storer, former ambassador
TO Austria-Hungary, gave out letters
which led up to bis dismissal
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Degraw urges parcel post on a
limited scale for rural mail routes.
Opposition to Bonaparte as attor.
ney general holds up the appoint
ment Of Moody as associate justice.
Admiral Dewey says that the navy
needs younger men as officers and
urges that commanders he retired at
earlier ages.
Southern lumber associations are
threatened with Investigation for al
iesec conspiracy and exorbltant
prices.
Secretary Shaw in his annual re-
port urged currency reform. lie ia.
vcrsds emergency notes guaranteed
10y The government.
The ship subsidy bill seems near
defeat. The committee is evenly
divided, which means that the bill
viii not be reported.
Three new battleshina for the navy
equal to British rreadnought are
urged on congress By Secretary Bon
sparte in his annual report,
Secretary Hitchcock in his annual
report Of the Interior department re.
afirmz the determination Of the gov.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-26

eminent to punish land fraud offend
ers.
The house throttled the ship sub
sidy scheme of the genate. Repre-
sentatives are in favor of donations
only to mail lines touching South
American ports.
The committee injected a para
graph into the appropriation bill
which viii kill reformed spelling I'M
less the president yetoes the entire
measure.
Postmaster General Cortelyou's
annual report recommends more pay
for postal employees, stricter laws on
second class matter and added con-
geniences for the public in general.
Commissions Garfield says rail-
way rebates to the Standard Oil com
pany have practically ceased as re-
suit of the investigation conducted
by the bureau Of corporations.
Two discharged negro soldiers
filed applications for reinstatement
and the matter is up to the president.
Secretary Moody In his annual re-
port wants the federal government
given the power of appeal in crimi
nal cases.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-26

passed, one aimed at the lumber trust
and calling upon the secretary of
commerce and labor to investigate
the high prices now prevailing in
lumber and another calling upon the
secretary of the interior for a de-
tailed description of coal lands with
drawn from public entry since July
/. 1906. Representative Lacey of
Iowa introduced a bill making s12
the minimum monthly pension to be
paid veterans of the war of 1861
President Roosevelt announced TO
Representative Lands. chairman OF
the joint committee on printing, that
he was willing, in view of the almost
universal protest against the use OF
the new method Of spelling, to with
draw the order issued last August re-
curing that style in executive doc
uments. He demanded, however.
that congress go ON record on the
subject and stated that when it did
so the Objectionable order would be
withdrawn Accordingly resolu-
ton placing congress on record as
opposed to the innovation was in
troduced in the house and unanimous
" adopted