davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04
INDIcEsrloN,s RECORD

digestion, madam, Is Green's August Flower.
know OF several other physiciaus who pre-
scribe Il regularly"
Indigestion Is making an awful record
as cause Of sudden deaths. It Is beat
Ing heart-failure in its ghastly harvest.
You read in the papers daily of appar.
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying a hearty meal, and Of their
dying in many cases before a physician
could be called in.
This should be warning to you who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
of indigestion. If these unfortunate vic
tins OF acute indigestion had tsken a
small dose of Green's August Flower be-
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures.
August Flower prevents indigestion by
creating good digestion. 1t also regulates
the liver, purifies the blood and tones up
the entire system in a natural way.
Two sizes, 75c and 7sc. All druggistA
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

Brown q Son hay, grain, feed, coal
Successors 70 Il. r MillAr. 4-ti
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

Special sale on skirts this week
Ths Florence Tailoring Co. 81. 9,
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

Be sure and attend the sale Of fancy
WORK at Jones Grocery Co.. Saturday.
6G
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

OUT OUT CURvE-The curve on
tho main road to Canon City on the
hill just west of the little town Of
Brewster ia to be cut out and the
wagon road widened at least ten feet.
II Is about twenty feet wide now
but either In going or coming =
driver cannot see what 10 ahead Of
him owing to . sharp curve in the
road. It Ia planned to grade the
road down 40 that It will be straight
The oonvicts that are working on
the new road near the McCumber
hill will be pot at this work very
shortly. Commissioner Kelso proposes
keeping this gang at work In this part
Of the county all Summer.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

REMOVED Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown have removed from East Third
street and now occupy the residence
at 404 East Second street.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

/. The Ladies Of the Baptist church
will have = sale at the Jones Gro 90.
of fancy work. etc.. Saturday. 65-5t
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

TTAnsfsrring. furniture moving.
piano haalins done BY Brown q Son,
suoceasovp % 3. 3. nillar. lti
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

Cucumber Cream makes the fac
like velvet-Palaoe Pharmacy. at
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04
GOOD ATTENDANCE - Ward,

minstrels were greeted last night by
. fair.sized AZ dienoe In the Houston
opera house. The hits and sketches
were very brilliant.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

BEST ice cream soda"-Yelton.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

''Be.. ZOE Dream soda Yeiton.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04
S JOTTlN0S ABOUT TOWN !
Z
3 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE I

PENSION DAY-This 10 pension
day among the old soldiers.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
HOME TREATMENT TO MAKE
NAILS GOOD SHAPE AND FINE
Frequent Application of Cold Cream or Oil NcCe5-
Sary to Prevent Drying in Cold Weather.
How to Shape and Clean Them

ing 10 show. they can, of course. be
heightened in effect by cutting away
some Of the soft ard bloOdless skin at
tho base This naturally deeptns the
nail: bat in doing this a novice, II she
Is not careful, win make the mistake
also OF cutting the flesh at the sides,
which Will broaden the nail, an effect
most undesirable.
Another way in which damage is done
to the shape s in filing. Nails should
in fling one who is not careful Is apt,
in a desire 10 make an oval share, to
rub away too much at each side IF the
top. This at once allows the skin 70
spread over there. as its support Is
gone, and broad fiatness is the result
The nail should always be left high
enough at the edges for the skin 10
cling 20.
Cold weather is exceedingly hard on
the nails and the cuticle. as 1t dries
them. Not only is cold cream good,
but oil may be more directly apnjed
when the nails themselves are brittle.
d condition very apt to occur just now.
Warm some almond oil and put IL
into a cup just large enough TO admit
Of thrusting in the fingers. Let them
stay in this FOR five minutes. before
going 10 bed, wipe and amply literally
over the nails any sort Of grease pre-
ferred. Then draw on a large pair Of
gloves. In this way the oils lacking are
at once restored, and the treatment will
also make the nails more smooth and
transparent. The same oil may be used
many times.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Women of Ok!chon1a.

At the ranch we were pleasantly WEI
comed-astOnishing facI, despite our IN
reductions for The hostess had last
dismissed the last os thirty guests sSho
had stayed with her through the snoX.
The house was still in confusion. for
they had not expected TO entertain more
than half a dozen; but the six invited
ones, relying upon her Well-knCWn hos
pital1ty, had calmly multiplie1 them
selves by i've. The parloF. as We en-
tered, proved to be a large handsome
room, with hardwood floor end ma
hogany furniture. Magazines and pa
pers were scattered about. among them,
on the comfortable, a big pistol. The
daughter was introduced 10 uS-a Vassar
graduate-and instead OF talking MUIR
der and sudden death. we discussed psy-
chology and recent fiction. Also the ser
Vant-girl question.
They would have no women servants
on the ranch, they told us. Girls were
always sick when the mistress felt under
the weather; they would rise TO no extra
occasion. such as thirty guests instead
Of six. but explained that they weren'i
hired for that. A man cook, now.
his work without fretting, and fur
nished as many meals as might be re-
quired. They had had Englishmen. col
ored men. and now had a Chinese: ard
they had all proved satisfactory. The
ladies took care of the bedrooms them
selves.-Marion Foster Washhurne ir
HaTpers BaZar
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
To Clean Wooden Furniture.

Furniture that is finished with shell
lac or varnish, whether a high polish
or rubbed TO dead finish. should not
bo washed with soap or water. While
there are some OF these finishes that
wiz stand washing there are so many
that viii not that IL is better not to use
soap or water on any OF them.
Soap and water will remove the dirt
but If used frequently they will destroy
the oil and gum of which the varnish
is made and turn a finish white or
milky looking Never use any alcohol,
turpentlne. wax, Hnseed oil, or mixtures
of shellac or varnish, as all such are
liable to ruin the finish and leave a
gummy substance upon the surface. a
good furniture polish should be used.
and after the piece If thoroughly
rubbed with this polish all this
surplus should be wiped off dry. The
best cloth for s,1ch use is the cheapest
grade of cheeseclDth. which can be
washed when soileG and is even better
for future use than it was new. Wool
en- cloth or linen is not good for polish
| ing.
Enamel furniture, either white or
/ eolored, may be washed with soap and
water. 1t will stand washing, as most
enanels are composed of white lead
/ and zine. and Water Will not harm that
/ kind of finish
! Black oak or Flemish oak. aid all
/ other furniture fin shed with what is
| called a wax finish should z 1t be cleaned
| with the regular furniture polish, but
with q wax polish
Gold furniture should only be viDed
Off with a dry chamois, AS the gold IS
! extremely thin. IL would be sure to wear
off on the edges If TIbt ed too often
! with a cloth. Never Use any water on
gold furniture for the gold on the
| Furnished parts is liable to come off il
/ 1t becomes wet.
! All brass beds, brass handias and
/ brass hardware used on furniture is
| iacquered TO keep il from oxydizing
/ therefore the less brass is rubbed the
| lcnger it will last. II tie lacquer wears
| off and the brass becomes dull tie prop
/ er thing TO do Is 10 send IL TO some
| furniture or brass facrCry fitted up with
| bufing wheels and lacquering rooms anC
/ have il rebuffed and relacquered. For
| cleaning brass work never use any pol
| Ish. but take a soft sponge and some
water slightly soapy aud dry at once
| with q dry chamoiS
| Mirrors and glass furniture are bes
| cleaned with mixture of water, am
monia and whiting and rubbed dry witt
i a clean cheesecloth.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
A WomaHIp Petition.

o. powers that be. make me sufficient
10 my own occasions.
Teach me to mind my own business at
all times and to lose no good oppOrtuni-
ty of holding my tongue.
Help me TO not envy those who ad-
vertise. and are successful, also not to
cry for the moon or over spilled milk.
Grant me neither to prOffer nor to
welcome cheap praise: TO distinguish
sharply between sentiment and senti-
mentality. cleaying TO the one and de-
spising the other.
When il is appointed to me to suffer,
let me, so far as humanity be possible.
take example from the dear, weil-bred
beasts, and go away quietly TO bear my
suffeTings by myself.
Give me to be always a good comrade.
and to view the passing show with an
eye constantly growing keener, a charity
broadening and deepening day by day.
Help me to win, if win / may; but
and this, oh, powers, especially-if /
may not win. make me good loser.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Chiidzen'S PazV Suppers.

The most charming thing about any
meal is a surprise connected with ii,
and in this supper there are several, Of
a simple character easily prepared and
intended for the smallest children:
Clam broth in cups with whipped cream.
Animal crackers.
Creamed chicken; rolled sandwiches,
Small cups of cocoa.
Paper roses with plain ice cream con-
cealed In them; little cakes.
Put the chicken into small square
boxes with covers and glue q tiny
downy chicken on the cover of each.
Serve the sandwiches tied with ribbons,
and the cocoa in little after-dinner eof-
fee cups with little spoons. Get some
large paper roses and remove the cen
ters, fitting a little paper cup in each,
and laying the fat center on again
when il is served; pass the plates with
the little lighted cakes with pllis.-Har-
per'S Bazaar
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Henceforth q Memory.
Frozen Banana WhIp.

Squeeze from one or more oranges
sufficient Juice to measure one-hair OF
a cupful. Strip the skin from SIX
bananas. press the fruit through sieve.
mix with one-half of cupfui OF sifted
powdered sugar and the orange juice.
Soak one-quarter of package OF gela-
tine in one-half of a cupful of cold
water; stand over hot water until melt
ed and stir into the fruit mixture.
When it begins to stiffen whip slowly
until 1t is light. then stir in carefully
one pint of thick. sweet cream. which
has been whipped to q stiff froth. Turn
into a wetted mold. See that the cover
fits very tightly. then bind the seam
with a narrow strip of muslin dipped
into melted lard. Bury the mold in a
mixture of rock salt and finely cracked
ice-one measure of salt TO two ot ice
and stand away in a cold place for three
or four hours.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
MEN WHO SMOKE AT HOME

nipes. And not only cid the mother 5
carpets get the benefit, but her dainty
table covers as well were spared the
wear and tear of the daily brushing
baccO and overflow OF ashes always
necessitated-
In another home the mother noticed
that she was constantly having 20 buy
matches. At the beginning of the week
each room would be supplied with a
small box or them, but before Thurs
Gay every one OF the boys would ne
calling for a match when they came to
light their gas at night. She observed
as well that whenever they lighted their
cigars il was always with the special
kind Of matches she was in the habit
OF buying.
Without saying a word. she thought
out q scheme for thwarting Them. The
next time they looked for matches they
found the tiny boxes TIED ny means OF a
short length Of baby rihb-a TO the brac-
ran through the frame OF the box. so
that q fresh case could be inserted
when necessary. The mothers plan was
more than successful. So long as the
boxes. were not handy to pick uD and
tuck in their pockets. the boys bough;
their Own matches for smoking puT-
poses
Besides petty annoyances of this sort
which are inevitable in a family where
the men all smoke, the hcmemaker has
certain duties which are really essen
tial. For instance, a cigar or cigarette
stub that is allowed 10 sm0ulder after
il is laid down is apt TO make a person
uauseatcd who does not use tobacco
while the effect on thr Irngs is worse
than a roomful of fresh smoke
Every flicker Of light should be eXtin.
guisned before the stub Is thrown II
the dish.
Ashes and stubs allowed 10 remain tT
a room over night leave dresdfuils
stale odor of tobacco smoke the nex
morning. Ash receivers should be emp
tied before retiring and the fcIlowini
ddy should be wei cleaned on
with soap and hot water Lsstly, neve
leave stubs or smoked pi pes N 4 room
where someone is TO sIct p.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Selected Sparklets.

Begin the year Alright with Uncle By
and-By's subscription list.
The frost may be on the pumpkin. but
il is not on the pumpkin pie
My face Is my fortune. sir she said,
whereat the man handing her dime
remarked, Poor girl, Jhis ought TO help
some"
Experience IS one teacher that always
collects salary
One Iowa editor advocates 4 curfew
law 10 keep girls of the streets at
night The Granville Gazette man says
A liberal application OF spank oil, well
rubbed IN by mother or father, would
be OF more benefit TO those girls than
ali the curfew laws the town council
could enact in a century.
The woman that can make others mer-
~ has a passport into any company.
a woman should ride her hobby in her
OWE back yard.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06

Where the family consists largely OF
men, a careful housewife has one an
noyance from which she is never free.
Clearing away cigar stubs, burnt
matches. and myriad particles of to-
bacco that become scattered on tables
and Chinoniers. is her neveT-ending
task Especially is this true when "a
man makes the house his club as well
as his home. For, however particular
he may be personally about the care Of
his smoking paraphernaiia, men friends.
and not infrequently other members Of
the family. have little regard either for
table covers or for handsome carpets.
In one household where three brothers
and the father were all smokers. the
mother remarked that the soft green
carpet in her sitting-room showed
minute brown specks near each Of the
comfortable chairs. In several places i
was actually burned This gave her the
key To their origin. Each boy as he
smoked his cigarette or cigar would
fieclc off the end. using the ash receiver
only when the gray tip became unUsu-
ally long. The result was that many a
spark reached the floor while II was yet
hot. and after innumerable f1eCkings the
carpet had not failed TO show the effect.
Her husband, too. had his share IN Ii
At the nightly cleaning OF MS pipe ne
would carefully scrape the contents into
the waste basket, and then blow through
the pipe prodigiOusly 10 free il from all
particles. Little brown specks flew III
every direction, and as most of them
were damp with saliva, they clunS fast
I to the fuzzy nap
The homemaker's remedy for all this
was the purchase of large papier maChe
and prettily decorated china bowls
These she substituted In every room
/ In the house for the usual tiny ash re-
! CefVers 1t did not take the family long
/ TO learn the luxury of a spacious dish
! in which TO feck their cigarettes. and
/ to clean the old tobacco from their
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
XCVI
My Dearest:


'Tis better TO
neverto to .
tried
wenustp God
mghtb avoid but all in
Seventeen years bound
have been the
victm o
eternity VIII all
in
in cruelty distinguished by the
Of Only ashes Of
life remain all a
Icanno trealze
the Of gladly
Will
und
hours Of anxiety in the
life love
of
beneath and with aching
-dinue
| fove ~
words fitting
good-by
cannot till breath leaves it,
<S5f#5 7tHz=5S5) tEa5lzzS)
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
THE HONE ITS PROBLEMS <4ND ITS INTERESTS


7 home have read
is possible that things
is
signed US they can
t be that OF suh hc NO! /
|
I perplexed await letter Of
on father
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Center of Life and Death.

The mothers room is the center Of
the joys OF infancy, OF girlhood, boy
hood. and young womanhood and man
hood As 81 witnesses the beginning
and the development OF life, so it wit
nesses its ending. There comes q time.
a ver-to-be-forgotten time when the
household gather in the chamber 10
look their last upon quiet sleeper,
who has been the irradiating spirit. OF
the room, whose influence is associated
with every inanimate object that the
room contains, as the stricken hearts
within IL feel. Here is the work bas-
ket with the needle and thimble; there
the book used in daily devotions, and
here the writing desk, beside which a
part OF every day was spent
Henceforth a Memory.
Henceforth the chamber" lacking
that which made II what it was, dis
mant1ed and shorn, remains in the
hearts of those who knew and loved II
best only as a precious memory. But
who can estimate it's influence IN the
hearts that are quick to recall II, OF
whose inner life 1t must always be 9
living, breathing part.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE

Probably there is no place in the house
that is so full OF tender association and
sweet memories as what is known IN
Virginia Is the chamber or mothers
room.
The sitting room. the library. and
drawing room. may all have their indi-
vidualities and their special attractions,
but none Of them can be mentioned be
side the chamber" OF an old-fashioned,
spacious mansion. toward which every
thing that is best and brightest in the
household insensibly gravitates-
A Family Room
The chamber is a room devoted to
family councils, to the consideration Of
important family events and the de-
cision OF important family questions.
There the son may go to sit at his
mothers knee and coHfide TO her his
hopes and ambitions for the future;
there the young girl may so in the
cleaning 70 pour into a sy-npathizing
ear her girlish condolences and her
sweet love secrets There heartaehes and
headaches may be eased of their hurt.
There the absentee goes for his welcome
when he comes back home, realizing it's
worth as he has never done before
/ There ne receives his mothers kiss when
the time for good-by comes, ana ne
/ goes forth TO try his pTowess in the
/ world outside Of this quiet refuge.
Dehutante and Bride.
The debutante, going 70 her first
party, goes first to mothers room,
/ that sweet eyes may smile approval
and gentle hands smooth down the
laces OF her corsage with caresstng
and lingering touch The bride, en-
| veIoped in her misty whiteness, turns
from her maids to seek the quiet cham
| Der. where a mothers embrace and
nurmured blessing makes her pause
on the threshold of her new life tC
/ wonder afresh at the marvel of ma
ternaI devotion and the depth OF ma
I tsrnal affection.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
The Dogs Bedding.

Straw or pine shavings form the best
bedding for a dogs kennel, and are
much superior 10 hay or sawdust
which are often used. Great care
should be taken 20 see that the bedding
is always dry, and that II is changed
at least once a week In the hot
weather bedding IS not required at ALL
the dog preferring TO lie on the un-
covered floor OF his kenneL-Home
Chat.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
EUolufIon of Jewelry.

The heavy and SOLID type of jewelry.
lich figured in the jewel case of every
leader of fashion in bygone days, has
been superseded by that which accom-
modates itself to circumstances in a
most remarkable way. a coronet used
10 be a corocet. impossible to convert
into any other article of jewelry, but
now II is made so light and flexible
that il as frequently resolves itself into
a necklace. corSage ornament. or even
a shimmering line of light and beauty
for the waist, says Woman's Life.
The Washington times., 1906-01-06

simple
school k and little vyet ribbon in deep sapphire tint is
q
is aid IN
a
puff o
s in
shoes are the fol all
The Washington times., 1906-01-06
Position Of fhe Dogs Kennel.

a dogs kennel should always be
placed facing south. so that the animal
may have the light and heat OF the sun
at all seasons Of the year. Without
plenty OF sunlight dos Will not keep
in health.-Home Chat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29
Complaint About Bad Roads.

Some time ago so many complaints
we're received by the city council
about the road leading to the freight
house that petition was sent to the
company signed by the members OF
council asking that 1t be repaired.
Since then nothing has been doue
about 1t by the railroad company and
the road has grown steadily wosIe.
Monday the draymen refused t.
haul any more loads over. 1t until the
conpny repairs 1t. Agent Boyle has
made efforts to have it fixed but has
been unable to get material with
which to do it.
A good many complaints have also
been received by council about the
condition of the East Side road which
Is In dangerous condition, and
many people seem to think that the
city ought to repair 1t. The road how
ever, Ia a county road with which the
city has no authority In the matter
An effort has been made to have it
repaired but the county officials do
not seem to think IL Is necessary.
One rancher who was told this said
that this was the best argument in
favor of county division that he
knows Of and that IL the road isn't re-
paired ii IL only question of time
when bad accident will happen there
that will cost the county several times
what II would to put the highway In a
safe condition,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29
DlSTlNCTIVELY A. CREAM OI
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

ROYAL BAKING q wpeR CO., NEw YORK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29
C0quille Valley to the Front,

The people of the Coquille valley
have become much interested IN the
discussion between the different ap.
ple-growing sections of Oregon. This
interest results from the fact that
this valley has, in modest way, con.
sidered itself good apple country.
1t is remarkable and unacoounted
for fact that the Goblin moth does not
injure the fruit of the Coquille val
ley. Many theories have been ad-
vanced for the absence of this pest,
but none is satisfactory.
some persons think it Is on account
of the isolation of the valley and the
small amount of new nursery stock
which is brought In. Others think
the cool summer climate Of Coos
county is not conductive to the COM
fort Of the worm.
However it may be, the apple grow
er Of the Coquille is proud of the fact
that Coos county apples have no
worms in them.
Another interesting fact is that the
Coquille valley.has the distinction Of
being the home of new variety of
apple, the Red Belflower.
IL lie believed that there is but one
tree OF this spple in the state. This
tree is an old Seeding, perhaps 20
years Of age, and stands in an Or