davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-14
PRINTING
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES

FOR SALE-New and secondhand billiard
and pool tables; we lead the world in
cheap bar fixtures; easy payments.
Brunswick Bake Colendar. t0l s. 10th 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-14

in unredeemed jewelry. as No
Sa6th Q-M6N J12
HUSKER shredder, little used, for sale
cheap. d. w. Foster, Palmer, Neb.
Q-M651 BOX
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-16

For rent Partly furnished house
k .eping rooms. Inquire at Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-16
The New Red Cross.

The. recent annual meeting Of the
reorgunized American National Red
Cross calls attention anew to this i'm
portant and worthy association for
the relief of suffering caused by ca
lamity. By an act of congress ap-
proved Jan 5, 1905, the old society
built up by Clara Barton was newly
organized and Incorporated and brought
under government supervision. The
special purposes of the organization
are:
To furnish volunteer aid to the sick
and wounded of armies in time of war, in
accordance with the spirit and condi-
lions of the Geneva convention.
To continue and carry on a system of
national and international relief in time
of peace and apply the same in mitigat-
ing the sufferings caused by pestilence,
famine, fire, floods and other great ma
tional calamities.
The term Red Cross societies applies
to all societies for assisting the wound
ed in time of war, many nations hav-
ing established such as a result of an
international convention held at Gene
va in 1868. At present the United
States appears to be very near the bot
tom of the list in point of equipment,
activity and interest, and other ma
tons, like Austro-H Hungary, Germany,
Japan and even Russia, count their
enrolled nurses by thousands where
ours may be reckoned in hundreds if
not in scores. In most countries mean
bership in a Red Cross society is deem
ed an honor. In this country it costs
but 81 year, and life membership
may be had for $25. The accounts of
the society under the new charter are
audited by an officer of the war de
partment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-16
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest You

Your local paper is a necessity
to you, financially and socially.
But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain
ing the latest news of the world,
is equally necessary to you. The
"up to date man" will provide
himself with these two essential
features of progress.
In THE TWICE A = WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, Spo.
kane, Wash, will be found the
very latest news Of the world, its
matter including information on
politics, commerce, agriculture,
mining, literature, as well as the
local happenings in the states of
Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ington and the province Of British
Columbia. In addition, its col
umns for women, its popular
science articles, its short and con-
tinued stories, its Answers to
Correspondents and Puzzle
Problems" combine to form a
home newspaper that at S1.00 per
year can nowhere be excelled.
ITS ADVERTISING VALUE.
Perhaps you have something to seli--a
farm, team, farm machinery You may
wish to buy something The best possible
way to communicate with people who wish
to buy or sell ~ by inserting n small ad
vertsement in The Spoli ss,an Review.
Farmers, stockmon. lun.h.rlnen and min
9rs take the TWIcE-A-WEEk.
II YOU wish to reach business men ane
newcomers. use the DAILY or SUNDAY
POKESMAN-REVIEW.
THE TwICE-A-wEEK RATES ARE
Ten cents per line each Insertion Coun,
TX words to line.
rHE DAILY AND SUNDAY RATE FOR
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
Is Words ] , , i:$: .',' Z: 4: +
"a Words | !i$: :::::: 4: 4.
THE SUNDAY ALONE
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SIX words TO a Line
ADDRESS
THE sPoKEsaiaN-rEYEW
Spokane, wash
Write your adv plainly, enclosing amour
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Insertions desired, and state whether 20
wish adv inserted In Daily, Sunday OF
Twice-H-week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-16

France proposes to have an interna-
tional exposition in which there will he
as full and perfect display as possible
Of laborer's life. The object is to pre-
sent comparisons between the condi-
tons of the life of the laborer In all
countries of the world today and in
past centuries. The idea is novel
one, and an exposition of the kind call
not fail to appeal to all who strive to
elevate the condition of the laborer,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-16
THE sPoKEsaiaN-rEYiEgY.
Spokane, Wash.

Write your adv. plainly, enclosing amour
In stamps or money order for number O
Insertions desired, and state whfther 20
wish adv. inserted in Daily, Sunday OF
Twice-H-Week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-16

The manuscript of a daily journal
kept during the reign of terror In
France by the red revolutionist, Dan
ton, is still jealousy guarded by de-
scendant of the family, into whose
hands it has come as an heirloom. Irs
publication would certainly produce Il
great sensation and would perhaps
make life unpleasant to some present
day celebrities who boast of ancestors
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-16
10 Words ! i, i, !.
. til
IA AEj~lz l III
ZA Wgh7e1& 2 til
o 3 iii

THE SUNDAY ALONE
Ten cents per lire each insertion. Cou
six words to a Line.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-16

After being pelted with eggs that had
not been in cold storage by the people
of Quebec Sarah Bernhard remarked
that she admired Canada agricultural.
ly. OF course Sarah referred to the
quantity of the products served in her
honor, not their quality.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-16
Church Services.

CHURCH SerVIcess
~~~@~~~~~@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CoEGREG ATIoNAI-Servlces every Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 GOA IN.
Public worship at II 90 a. m.
Evening service at 80 m.
Meeting for conference, prayer and bible
study at the church every Saturday at Z 30.
The Ladies Guild meets every Thursday at
90 D. M, at the home of members, as announced
Everybody invited to attend all or any Of the
services
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the Catholic church
every fourth Sunday in the month; mass at
7:30 a m /; Sunday school at p. M; vespers
1880 D. M low mass following monday.
Father IL. Colin, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-16

Another historic landmark has been
saved from spoliation by the purchase
Betsy Ross designed the American flag
1t is fitting that the places hallowed
by patriotic associations should be pre-
carvaH
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
Information in tho Next WorId.

Information in the Next World.
 "Rarer than the phoenix, " says De Quincey, is the yirtu- ous man who would consent to lose a prosperous anecdote be cause it was a lie" but his name is legion compared with him who thinks it sin 10 work evil that good may result. None but the good handle pitch without detile- ment and that raises the para. mount issue that has been pes. tering mankind since God set the mark on Cain. Who is good? Dr. Franklin gave a tolerable an. ser to it when he said that when we get to heaven we will have to put up with the company of some of our neighbors whom we never dreamed of meeting there.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
Calling on America for Help.

The appeals Tor Amerlcan assistance made in behalf of afflicted peoples of the old world are recognition of the abounding prosperity of this country and its proved willingness to give from Its abundance to those in dis tress. The United States first set an example of generosity on large scale at the time of the great Irish famine in the first half of the last century and from that time on American ears have never been deaf to appeals for heln from across the vatey.-Cleveagnd Plain Dealer,
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
Old Chronic Sores.

A dressing for old chronic sores tbere is nothing so good as Chamber laain's Salve. While it is not advisable to heal old sores entirely, they should be kept in a good condition, for this salve is especially valuable. For sore nipples Chamberlain Salve has nosup- erior. For sale by Baker Drug Store, wholesale and retail.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
Twenty Year Battle.

''I was loser in twenty year battle with chronic piles and malignant sores, until tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; which turned the tide, by curing both, till not a trace remaius," writes A NJ. Bruce, of Farmville, Va. Best for old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and Wounds. 25c at all druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
Baxe! Camplaint T Ch iIdl sa.

Durinr tser59maruo chiide,rma subject ta e.,aelz zs-e5 tse aoHe2a "Hss5 sboula reeslye e2eesajatentloa a- aaaA as ghe titsf uraa-uta. iaoaeaess 2, fe=s The best l.s5ic.sa .a usef-. aowo' g. J. plant is Ca.:ale.4siaaa Co..e, Cne. and H .asaaQaa ae@ea. a. is
 control 5aF uaaa ul tcasezse ., E4a bowels, tQraeIe " Eal,es ae Ste. ,, who,cas!e nd i,tai!.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
Continued from Page 1.)

 Spring plant his crop under no fence and spend the summer shooting and cripling stock then it is up to the other fellow to prove who shot his cow, and 1t covers trouble afterwards. We need legislation along this line lets have a stock law what do you say.
 WILLISVILLE
 Cold enough for "kiver''
 Mrs. Jas. Thompson of Little Rock is visiting her mother here.
 Some talk of q shingle mill at Willisville.
 All kinks af conyeyances pass ing through carrying their wives to see their kinfolks,
 The butcher mill is getting ready to cut timber.
 E. E. Thompson attended court this week.
 A negro women was arraigned before Esq. Thompson and fined one dollar: preferred to lay tout in jail. She said de sheriff thought feed her. Down here she said she was doing without.
 The picnic at Whites school house was enjoyed by all who at tended. Good singing and as fine a dinner as has been on snch an occasion in that community for a long time.
 Miss Lucy Bailey is visiting in Waldo this week.
 Will some one tell us what IS the matter with cotton when It rots off at the ground? 1thasn't been bruised either.
 Lin Murrah has been in Pres colt this week.
 Uncle Zack Bailey and wife visited J. B. Silvey tn s week.
 A double wedding in this com munity was one of the events of last Sunday. MesserS. Phillips and Henshaw to two of the Miss Kings. May their pathway be through life just as it seems to be now.
 Several of the young people from here attended the picnic at Patmos and report everything a little short except the rain.
 We'll yes, let me tell you, though 1t was as we expected. Repres- entavies from Columbia County came twirling on the Willisville diamond to teach the W. boys how to rap" and after a nine inning game went away without a score to their credit and only two men reaching third, The W team did not make a single error. score: WilIisVille 19, visitors Q.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
Healthy Pace.

An average walking pace of a healthy man or woman is said to b SS steps 8 minute.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-27
No List of Casualties.

We had a fine shooting match at Harry Ison's store Saturday.-Oscs- lposa (Ky.) News
The Washington times., 1906-07-31

scrape from the cobs enough raw corn
10 make a pint Opon two sweet green
peppers. remove seeds and white veins
and shave very fine. Put corn and
peppers in a buttered baking dish, sea
soning with salt Pour over the top
a cupful Of thin cream with which has
been mixed one beaten egg and two
tabiespOOnfuls OF melted butter. Bake
for forty minutes IN a quick oven.
Eggs IN Tomato Cases Scoop out the
centeTs OF large. hrm tomatoes Drain.
then sprinkle the inside OF each with
salt, pepper, and chopped parsley Cor
fresh tarrag0n when Il can be proCuredl.
Drop In each carefully a raw egg and
a half teaspoOnful OF butter. Place In a
baking pan and bake In a quick oven
until he eggs are set.
Rice Border with Fruit-Have ready a
Kettle OF boiling water Drop q to IL q
half pound Of well washed rice and boil
hard Tor i've minutes. Drain turn the
rice into double boiler add a yint Of
milk and two tablespOOufuls Of sugar
and cook, stirring occasionally. until
the milk IS ahs1Tbed. Pack into a
slightly buttered border mold ard set
away until cold then turn out on a
large platter. Press enough berries Cor
fruit OF any kind 10 give a scant cup
fui OF juice, add sugar syrup to street.
en- and with this baste the rice until
IL has absorbed most of IL. Fill the cen
ter with whole fruit. heap soma stiffly
whipped cream on top and send to the
table.
Burberry Cake.-Beat toge.h one egg
and half cUpful Of sugar. Add one
tablespoonful Of butter. melted, one cup
ful OF milk. two Cupfuls and a half of
Sifted flour, one-third OF a teaspO1nful
Of salt. and two teaspOonsuls Of baking
powder Stir in one pint Of picked ber-
ries, pour into two shallow CREASED pans
and bake In a hot oven Sabout thirty five
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
4 Letter

such a ll.tle thing-a letter.
Yet 80 much IL may contain;
Written thoughts and mute expressions,
Fall Of pleasure, fraugLt with pain
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
TOOTHSOME AUGUST DISHES
By CORNELIA C. BEDFORD.

With such profusion Of vegetables and
fruits as are now in our markets there
are many dishes which can be prepared
/ more perfectly than az any other time
| Of year. For this reason. let US drop
/ the regular menu for a wee, and pick
| here and there selecting such results
as can best be had with the goods Ma
/ ture offers us.
Fried EFg Plant-With a sharp knife
cut a firm egg plant IN quarter-lnch
/ slices. Trim of She skin. dip each slice
in slightly beaten egg. then cover with
/ fine dry bread crumbs Have some fat
( heated ln q kettle. IL should be az least
! an inch deep and smoking hot. Drop in
as many slices as can be cooked at
orce and fry golden brown. When well
( c0l0rcd skim out and drain each piece
ON soft paper before arranging on a hot
platter DO not pile one on another ana
do not salt or the pieces will quickly
lose their crispness. serve MT once. This
method gives more digesuble result
than scattering IN O shallow pan, and
the preliminary sailing and pressing ouJ
OF the acrid juice can be dispensed With.
Cucumber Ragout.-Pare and cut some
nice cuCumbers in half-inCh CrOsswtse
slices Slice equal amounts OF firm to
matues and medium sized white onions
Flour and fry together the cucumbers
and onions, using a little salt pork fat
OF butter. When brown lay Ia the 20
matocs, add one tablespoonful of flour
rubbed 70 a paste with a little extra fat
Stir in a half-pint of water Cor weak
stock If on hand); when smoothly thick
ened add a teaspOOnful of salt. pepper
20 taste and simmer. covered. for one
hour Just before serving add one Ia
blesp0onful Of walnut catSup-
CucunbeTs, Brown SauCe.-PaTe ana
slice IengthWise some irm cucumbers.
Salt and pepper each piece. Hour well
and fry quickly in a little butter. To
the fat remaining in the pen add one
tablespoonful Of flour. stir until brown,
slowly add one cupIui OF water or STOCK
and stir until smoothly thiCkened. Sea
son TO taste and pour round the cucum-
bers. Young squash may be cooked III
the same way.
chop fine two large white onions and
three CucumbeTsr Fry them for uVe
minutes without browning in one ia
blespoonful OF butter; add one pint OF
boiling water and simmer for fOTty-five
minutes. Press through a sieve. get
ting as much pulp as possible In an
other saucepan mix together one table
spoonful Of butter ana one taoIespooh-
ful of flour add gradually one pint OF
hot milk and stir until smoothly thick /
ened Gradually mix this with the GU
cumbcr puree. season highly with salt |
and pepper and simmer for five minutes. |
Serve with CrOutOnS.
Little Corn .Puddings.-ScOre the raw
corn and with duh knife scrape all !
pulp from the ears. To one pint of this /
pulp add three JableSpOCufulS of -four, /
one pint Of milk, four eggs, two table |
snoonfuls of melted butter. one tea
spoonful of salt and one-third of a tea
spoonful Of pepper. Scoop the centres (
from firm tomatoes, sprinkle with salt |
and let them drain for an hour Fill /
with the mixture, stand in a fat but I
tered pan and bake in a quick oven un-
til firm in the centre; this VIII take /
about half an hour.
Baker Peppers and Corn.-Score and /!
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
SfockS and Meckwear.

pretty idea IN the new stocks is "a
work long slot buttonhole horizontal
Is across lower edge in front Through
this is drawn short strip with kite
shaped ends. practically forming the
tabs which are sewed on many
stocks. The advantage is that 1t can be
slipped either one way or the other and
knotted or pinned down as liked in
front
The prevailing designs are those in
which all little tabs and outside pieces
are buttoned down deliberately with lit
tie buttons and buttonholes.
Collars with rounding corners will be
worn, the embroidered dots and figures
being scattered all over the collar. The
long four-in-hand to go with them is in
strong Scotch plaids or small black and
white checks or In black. Many of
these are narrow. though the newest
are about two inches wide
Blue and violet linen IIrnback collars
and cuffs now come In plain stitched
finish to wear over linen suits.
inexpensive little jackets also are seen
at the neckwear counter One made Of
white cotton voile with haring short
sleeves as strips of lace stitched on all
over 10 IN up and down stripes with
edge to match. 4 firm lace with a good
sewage can be CHOSEN. the stitching be-
ing done through the selvage, which
forms a good finish.
Another Of all-over embroidered null
Is first edged with a good piece OF irish
lace an inch and a half in width.
Around this is gathered val lace The
sleeve is little more than a shoulder
cap. thoue. made extremely wide.
For ono inen was used-the kind that
comes ready embroidered with spots on
little figures. 1t is edged around with
squares of embroidery set in corner
wise the points touching each other
Another of white null has German
val insertion set all through il in de-
sign Of trisngles. This is also edged
with Irish point, finished with German
val edge.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
CUR RTHINS OF THE HOUSE As
SEEN FROM THE INSIDE AND OUT
How to Hang Them ArtsticaIly and at the Same
Time Practically.

To the passing public the curtain is an
advertisement OF the family dwelling
within the house. To the dwellers
within II is a part OF the frame Of
the room, as well as the medium
through which the light Is filtered. II
must. therefore, as a frame be IN har-
mOny with the furnishings and as a
litter he OF a material and color de-
signed to soften sunshine without OBJ
sCuring IL.
AS an announcement concerning "a
household 20 wayfayers iourneying by
fl should be cheerful. pretty, and in
good taste. When that rare and con-
elusive quality known as public spirit
s. better developed no housewife will
feel that she does her duty In that sta
tlon in life 20 which IL has pleased
heaven TO call her unless her windows
are in a small way lessons In the art
Of decoration.
IN most city houses. where evcryone's 8
apartments are directly opposite TO
everyone's else. Il Is advisable 10 hang
outside the shades. which are down
this minute and up the next. sash cur
tains sheer enough 20 exclude no light
and yet something Of a bar 10 possible
prying eyes.
valuable from a uJIlItaTian point OF
view; they are so from the estheuc as
well. No one who walks through a
street where tho upliftcd shades show
simply blank eXpanse of glaring glass
below win deny the greater charm Of
a street where swisses. muslins, nets.
and tilmy laces form "a stationary bar
10 curious giauccs.
These outer curtains. since their pur-
pose is primarily not decorative. but
useful. and since their mission is TO
form screen not so much for the sun
as for the neighbOrs, should be of the
thiunest material. and either white or
very pale ecru Ia color. The sunlight
passing through these will not be duIed
or dimmed.
Fish net in white o. pale ccru. white
net. either plain or dotted, Whit, swiss
white muslin, or white lace. so delicate
that il Is no more of an obstacle IN tho
way OF q sunbeam than so much gossa-
rnCr. are the best materials Silks arc
out Of place, for those outside curtains
once hung are not pushed aside ana a
fabric so closely woven as silk would
be a positive nuisance on gray day.
The simpler these outer curtains are
the better. There should be an Indica-
tion of good taste rather than wealth
They are most suitably finished with
fril OF the same material, or by the
very simple wash laCes. In narrow
windows they may be doubled at the
top. that is, tEe two parts run on double
rods, may overlap. In this case they
are looped back near the lower sash of
the window.
Ihc preferred way, however, IS % let
thom hang with little or no fCllness.
Sheer material is best employed i'm the
straight hanging curtains.
In some houses where the outer cur
tains are used only On the lower sash
they are somewhat enthusiastically arrans-
ed. Good taste inClineS. nevertheless, to
the more simple arrangement
Another point 10 be considered IS that
what is not bad in a house of the ir-
regular cottage order IS out of place
in a more imposing or more rectangular
Iy dignihed dwelling.
Shades. this season. sge white, ecrus
The Washington times., 1906-07-31

brought about in work requiring much
diplomacy and tact They are brilliant
IN conversation; quick 20 grasp the
glst Of a subject. be 1t business.
science or art. They are as a rule favor
ties in society. a fact generally due 10
their adaptability and knowledge Of
many subjects. They are, however,
never az deep as they would lead one 10
believe. They rarely If ever rise 10 any
great height Of power; In many eases
they are as Chaugeable IN purpose as
The sands OF the sea. They are fond OF
new ideas and love 10 change from place
To- place. They are energetic and full
of action. but erratIc IN the application
Ot the same. in short. they change too
often 20 make a permanent success
They possess many sO-called accom-
pilshments. often play some. sing a
little. Invent some. and so on. such
hands are tlu Of enthusiasm and cOur-
age.
IT, however. two or. more fingers OF
The Washington times., 1906-07-31

the strength Of purpose is generally
lacking
To facilitate the difficulties in deciph-
eTing this type. the following will be
found simple and accurate;
Pointing Finger.-Conical: Love Cf
reading. quick 20 perceive. Square:
Love Of absolute truth. Spatulate.
Fondness for activity.
Middle F1nger.-Conical. Frivolity. In
decision. Square: Prudence. sOmDeT-
ness. Spatulate. Fondness for activity
Ring Finger COuiCat. Artistic
thought Square. Truth In art. Spatu-
latet Love OF action in art
Little FingeT.-COniCal. Tact and d.
plomacy- Square: Power 10 impart
knowledge Spatulate. Commercial abil-
fly.
In our noxt lesson we will consider
the square hand, also known as the
useful hand. MARTINI.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31

one type are found upon a hand. besides
large thumb and clear straight. head
line. with the palm firm, we have dis
covered the hand that Is invincible, a
hand that viii make it's mark in the
world. Here we have versatility. genius.
end force combined; obstacles only in
crease the desire 10 reach the coveted
goal. 1t Is the hand that is practical
The owner Is just and can see things
from the other persons point OF view,
and is generally fosgnd with his sym
pathies on the right side
Where the hand possesses only one
hnger OF type and with a soft palm,
] might add that the only chance 10
become distinguished Is to ascertain
the principal talent and cultivate II tc
the exclusion of all others Here / may
also state that this is seldom done, as
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
THE ATHLETIC GIRps SHIRT.

Of
n
aun
o
I'll
of "a d
Of
be
mel and mediu mat
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
The Broom of the Stomach

Have you ever heard spinach called
'the broom Of the stOmacn2' II is the
most valuable of all vegetables and
saves many times its cost in doctor
bills and medicine.-b1OdeTn Women.