davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
ON THE REGISTER
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

CONTINUED from Second Page)
Mrs r w. Allen, B. F. Rurkett, L. A Sny-
der H B. Ost.\Miss l.. J. Moffett F. H.
Delora Click. Samuel Click. Edyth Miller,
Katie Neff, VIM. II. Fisinger. T. B. Bowers,
Carrie V. Bowers, Mt. Jackson, Va; Jacob
A. Lutz. Orkney Springs, Va; Mrs NJ. l..
W. Scotchern, Mt. Jackson, Va; Jno. H.
/Grabill, Woodstock, Va
Woodstock Next.
Jno. T. Haas, ]. L. Boyer and Company,
j. H. Wisman. DR.. w. H. Irwin, E. E..
stickley, NJ. w. Magruder, A. ]. Miller. "A.
Litten, James Lewis. w. L. Burch, C. NJ.
Hite, E. E. Boxer, NJ. H. Hotel, T. G..
Locke, T W. Stonesifer, W. ]. Frysinger,
Hupp Keller, w. E. McInturf. VIM. Litten.
Homer Richard, P. F. Peer, Woodstock,
Va; S. A Moffett Mt. Jackson. Va.
]. L. Shaffer, P. A. Heller, B. P Hoover,
H. F. Boyer Woodstock. Va; Marion Long,
Newark. Ohio; C. L. Keller. Tom H. Ma
gruder, ]. l.. Teller, S. G. Laughlin, NJ
Coffman, w. B. Miley. ]. L. Wisman. D. w.
Grabill, M. B: Wunder. c. L. Gibbs Gibbs
L. T. Stoneburner, Edinburg. Va; Marion
Overly, Olive Locke Annie Clemer, Rae AL
bert Lula Magruder, T. F. Locke. W. E.
Locke. J. B. Logan. James Shields Chap
Skyles, d. d. Carton. NJ. D.: S. F. English.
L. S. Sutherland. Mrs. Marion Everly, Miss
Mamie Coffman, Miss Mary Koontz Mrs
G. H. Koontz, Mrs. Emily Baird, l.. s.
Walker, Miss Alice r. Bowman, Miss Flea
nor Grabill, Miss Arlene Walker, Miss
Monte Miller Woodstock, Va. Miss Julia
Rosenberger, Winchester. Va; Mrs JAS
H. Bowman, Louck Walton, l.. n. Koontz
j. NJ. Bauserman, jr., Wilson Gearing, w.
w. Grabill, c. c. Williams, Louise Gibbs
Louise E Bargelt, Mary Heller, Rena
Painter, Marguerite Shaffer. Nena Hollings-
worth, G. r. Boyer, G. H. Ham. Moritz S.
Coffman, John w. Gachenour, Oscar Wis.,
man. G. w. Lambert, Joe Ritenour, Bess
Heller, Ruth Lichliter, Gertrude Wright
Reta Snyder. ]. w. Dngledine, ,Hettie
Sutherland, Irene Keller Frederick Hotel
j. w. Martin, Woodstock, Va; o. A. Kue-
ter Strasburg, Va; A. KILLER, Strasburg
Junction Va; c. C. Hite, Strasburg, Va. !;
c. S. Painter. Strasburg Junction, Va; c.
E. Chandler. Strasburg Junction, Va; C. B.
Spengler, E. E. Kuster, C. W. Spengler,
Strasburg. Va; c. D. Huff, Strasburg juno
ton, Va; H. H. Bowman. Mrs. C. L..
Kneisley, Mrs. Lizzie Rudd, Miss Ethel
Schacklette. Miss Mary McInturff, Miss
Nancye Hollis. Mrs. o. F. Pirkey, o. f.
Pirkey, Miss Flora NJ. Pirkey. c. E. Cra-
bill, John w. Fisher, George Pollard, Miss
Carrie McInturff, Mrs. NJ. C. Keyes,
H. C. Burgess. Strasburg, Va: Mrs E. F..
Mitchell, Strasburg, Va; Luther Brice, Star
Tannery; Joseph M Himhimeburg, Star
Tannery; A. l.. Spengler, Strasburg. Va;
Edward Somer, Strasburg, Va; o. ". Jar
rett, Strasburg. Va; Miss c. Jones, Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Siamese English.

From the Bangkok Times.
The proprietors Of a Siamese newspaper
have distributed the following notice:
THE news of English we tell the latest.
Writ in perfectly style and most earliest.
Do a murder git commit. we hear of and
tell it. Do mighty chief die, we publish Ii,
and in borders of somber. Staff has each
one been in college. and write like the
Kippling and the Dickens. We circle every
town and extortionate not for advertise
ments. Buy it. Buy it. Tell each of you
its greatness for good. Ready on Friday
Number one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Archibald II. Bell principal; Arthur G

Campbell, alternate.
Civilians at arge-Robert Adams. jr
Henry Lee Bowiby. John L. Glenn. ir, Aus
tin NJ. Cross. Logan Cunningham, Mark
Albert Dawson, Ralph Award Doaae, James
+. Finfrock Lloyd Ralston Frcd mall. Rus
len Kimberly, John II. Layne. Raymond A.
Linton. James NJ. Lockett. Chester Hood
Loucheim. Ballard Lyerly. Thomas F. Null
vey ir.. Arthur Francis Na=rp. Paul Chris
topher Raborg. MARSHAL q. R0ndol, Eugene
Robinson, Francis Rooney. Richard c. Ros-
ser, Harry Wellington Sloper. Clyde NJ
Spargo. Frank Thorp. jr Wi liam u.
Wheeler, George a. Wildrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
In Bedford CITY.

The "Washington Special" the train sent
out under the patronage of The Washing
ton Star in the interest OF the business in
forests of that city visited Bedford City
this morning and remained until noon. The
train was visited by many interested citi-
zens, and in a numper of instances the en-
terprsing firms represented found imme-
date and tangible results from their VEN
ture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Tie Domestic Cat.
From Field and Stream.

From Field and stream.
The track and trail of the house cat Of
1t were only a house cat | should not say
anything about it here is too well known to
need description If it is found anywhere
in the great outdoors or in parks, etc. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
The House Dog.

FrOm LOnUOh MHUamt.
A sad drawback to the annual summer
fitting so dear to the average British fam
lily is the fate of the dog, who belongs to
the house. Happily there are many fam
lilies whose pet is included matter Of
course in all plans for the summer holi-
day, but there are others who appear alb
solutely callous and Indifferent whether
their unfortunate animal starves or not,
while they and the children are enjoying
themselves out of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Point Of View.

Translated for Tales From Meggendorfer Biatter.
Miss Unmarried-'I do so love to read the
newspaper descriptions of maria aes.''
Benedict never miss q line of the d.
vorce proceedings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

l think up to date Bedford has the best
of it. Don't you? l. {. n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
PUT THE ANIMALS TOGETHER.
Their Effort to Keep Warm Put an
End to Their HOstfIities.

Their Effort to Keep Warm Put an
End to Their HOstfIities.
Men are sometimes advised to take
lesson from the animals, and q story
told by NJ. Hughes lie Roux would seem
TO indicate that they are at least quite
capable of intelligent reasoning, says
the London Globe.
M. lie Roux has travelled extensively,
ana at his place, not far from Paris,
he likes to study the animals he has
brought back from his wanderings. He
mas at present in his amateur menag-
erie Saharan gazelie, young italian
Wolr, Two fox terriers and a mare and
her foal. At first all these animals
were on the very worst of terms with
one another. The wolf had his shout
der put out Of joint by the gazelle in
an encounter in which he was given
to understand that the gazelle did not
care to be disturbed in her daily prom
enades. The mare could not bear the
fox terriers, and if they ever ven
turned near her box when she was
sucking her foal she was ready to
make a meal Of them.
The various members Of the menag-
erie would probably have continued to
maintain toward one another an at
t1tude of enmity and defiance had not
an accidental circumstance put an end
20 their mutual hostility. At the COM
mencement Of winter workmen began
to demoliSh the kennel and take the
roof off the stable. All the animals
were exposed to cold and rain.
How to keep them comfortable was
at length solved by an Ethiopian SOL
der whom M. lie Roux had brought
back with him to France. "All these
animals are cold," he argued, because
they are separate. I'll put them to-
gether." Had he consulted his master
before doing so he could certainly not
have obtained permission, for NJ. Ie
Roux, knowing their hostility toward
one another, would have forbidden such
a plan for fear Of the consequences.
But when he went into the garden
one day to give his pets a carrot he
found them all collected together. The
millennium had arrived-the gazelle
and the wolf were lying down togeth-
er, the mare and the fox terriers had
become reconciled, and in the common
warmth and comfort which they Joint.
ly shared all thought Of hatred had
vanished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25

was great bond Of bympathtic feeling
between them. For they had much in
common. But Of real, true love- such
as she understood should exist between
two people who proposed to enter the
bonds of matrimony, bne had none for
the man who had proposed to her.
Should she marry him in the hope that
love would follow?
To a certain extent sympathy is akin
to love, but the former only develops
into the latter when nothing interrupts
the intercourse of the two people con-
cerned. But there Is, in the first place,
always the great danger that after a
girl has been married to a man she
merely likes and sympathizes with, she
may meet with one for whom all such
minor feelings are swallowed up in the
great factor-Iove
Even surprising, however, that no
other man appears on the scene. II a
true census was taken it would probably
be found that the majority Of women
are disappointed in some way with re-
gard to the men they marry. But love
helps them to forgive faults, to regard
them with a kindly mind, and think
more of their husbands virtues.
A girl who marries a man simply be-
cause she sympathizes with his troubles
and trials, his ambitions and ideals, re-
ceives a severe shock when she finds
after marriage that there are several
flaws in the man whom she liked to re-
gard somewhat in the light of a para
gon. She may find that his disposition
and character is such that he deserves
blame rather than sympathy, because he
has not realized those ambitions he Is
50 fond of talking about.
No, sympathy Is not a sufficient mo-
tive for marriage, and more especially
when that sympathy is aroused by the
shortcomings Of a man whom a girl
thinks she could reform Of bad ways
by marrying him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
Facts About Mocha Cofree.


Back in the mountain districts be-
hind Alden the Arabs grow Mocha cof
fee, says the Chicago. Journal. Each
farmer" has a few bushes on which
he, raises enough for his own use and
a little extra to sell to the travelling
buyers who go from one farm to anoth-
er collecting the raw berries in very
small quantities. Finally caravan is
formeI which transports the precious
product, to Alden, journey taking two
or three weeks. From Alden the coffee
is exported, mostly to France and
America, where it is worth almost it's
weight in gold. Genuine Mocha will
not be easily attainable or cheap until
the Arabs adopt modern methods Of
cultivation and build railroads from
the plantations to Alden, the seaport.
ApropOs Of this, contemporary thinks
it a miracle that statistics show that
during the last six years the grOcers of
this country have sold 100000 pounds
of pure Mocha and Java coffee,
while there have been but $1,000
pounds imported during the same
period.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
All Over the State.

At a union meeting of all the churches
in Ashland a large fund for japanese
famine sufferers was raised.
Negotiations at Milwaukee, it is said,
are likely TO result in a settlement of the
Schandein will case out Of court.
Harold NJ. Ashton died IN Osceola Of
tuberculosis, aged 80. He had just re-
turned from Colorado Springs Colo.
DR.. r. G. Thwaites, secretary Of the
State Historical Society, has received a
letter from the Boston Athenaeum library
stating that the Wisconsin library has the
largest and best collection of newspaper
files in the country.
H. A. Simonds, for seven years super
intendent Of the Oshkosh schools, has an
nounced that he will resign at the close
of the present school year. He came from
Stevens Point.
Charles W. HarrintOn, a market gar
dener living alone, was found dead in
Oshkosh from heart disease, it is supposed.
A coroner's jury was empanneled. He
was 90 years old.
A threatened strike was averted in La
Crosse by the surrender of contractors to
the demand of union carpenters. The
scale was raised to 80 cents an hour and
an eight-hour day agreed to.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25

FloWer-trimmed hats are again fash
ionable this year, but there is new
way of, wearing them-a cOquettish
way Empire and Directoire modes do
not go we'll with puritanical millinery,
so the newest millinery designs are built
to emphasize the general effect Of the
gowns with which they are worn. This
little toque has a crown of corded chif
fOn finished with double brim of pink
silk reses. There is no touch Of green
about the hat, the ribbon at the back
being long, full loops of deep rose vel
vet.
The matter Of hair dressing enters
largely into the question of stylish
headgear, too, the new seasons models
calling for more or less elaborate Golf
fures. Both the high and low coiffure
is modish, but those who can wear the
latter becomingly seem to prefer it.
With small hats, however, the high
headdreSs is more effective. Parted
hair is also worn by women to whom
1t is becoming but no woman of taste
will let her devotion to fashion carry
her beyond the point of an attractive
couture. Hair ornaments are unusual
" pretty this year, and the new combs,
barettes, etc. show striking departures
from the old conventional lines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
How Women Defy Age.

1t is not true the woman growing old
must not wear black. 1t is that she must
pot wear all black There are no pow
ders or cosmetics that have the power
to help the skin like a contrast. This is
one word that the woman who begins
to fade wants to have written at the
top of her dress calendar.
1t is not necessary to give up the all
black hat, but let her wear it with the
white or nearly white dress or suit.
Again, let her wear the white lace hat
or the small dress hat with bright foil
age and flowers with her black gown.
To the sallow brunette the combina-
zion of navy blue cloth with cream trim
m1ngs has been a rejuvenator always
and worth whole battalions of beautif1-
ers. To the same type the palest of
pale grays with black hat and black
trimmings and white chiffOns is a safe
screen behind which to hide complexion
al defects. 1t is the same with brilliant
red worn in small quantities with
cream and mode cOlors, where all red
would turn the sallOw complexion cop
perry. There seems to be a kind of
power like that Of the ventriloQuist
which distracts attention from all de-
fects in such combinations; or perhaps
IL is the mixed light of the two colors
which, thrown together ON the personal
color scheme, puts it out" entirely.
1t is this principle which has made
for the universal becomingness and
long staying of the white blouse worn
under the dark winter coat suit. 1t is
one which can also be carried far bet
ter into evening gowns. Here. even
with the decolletage, all black is not
safe where there are health defects,
and consequently bad ones Of color
also. To such a complexion the black
net gown made over white lace or
chiffon is a salvation, while all white
Iaces or silks are better relieved with 4
touch of jet jewelry, turquoises or bril-
Giant red flowers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
Parrots and Phonoeraphs.

The teaching Of parrots to talk has
occupied the attention Of bird enthu-
siasts for many years, but it has re-
NAMED for one Mrs. Hope Of PhiladeI-
phia to utilize a modern invention to
relieve the weary tedium of teaching
Polly.
The parrot learns by sound, not by
the sense of what it hears, and 1t is
only by machine-like repetition of the
sentence that Polly can be made to
talk. Mrs. Hope has done away with
the necessity for this drudgery by
placing a photograph close to Polly's
perch and by keeping the talking ma
chine repeating for hours at a time
the sentence which the parrot is to
learn she accomplishes the best and
quickest results.
In this way the parrot will learn a
sentence in a week, while to become
proficient in a number Of sentences re-
quires about six months Those who
have attempted the almost insurmount-
able obstacle of teaching Polly a num-
Der Of sentences will at once recognize
the practical efficiency Of the talking
machine as q teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
Health and Beauty Hints.

Avoid foods that disagree with you.
Do not wash the food down with
liquids.
Do not eat when fatigued or when
Overheated.
Avoid an excess of sugar, sweets and
starchy food.
Do not battle the body for at least
an hour after meals
A little parsley eaten Immediately
after onions will remove the odor from
the breath.
The juice of lemon is excellent as q
gargle for sore throat, but must not
be swallowed.
Apples are particularly wholesome
for equity" people and those with a
sluggish liver.
Don't use soap on the face oftener
than once day. Night is the best time
for a thorough cleansing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25

All Albania mourns the loss of the
Princess Uirditse.
Miss Maggie ]. Wa1z, of Calumet,
Mich, is editing the only Finnish pub
LEGATION for women i'll this country
Empress Haruko or Japan is Sc
years of age and is two years the SEN
ior of her husband, and accredited with
being one of the most beautiful women
III Japan.
Queen Alexandra has in all fifteen
ladies in personal attendance upon her,
the first being mistress of the robes.
then the ladies of the bedchamber, and
maids of honor.
Baroness ROsen and the wife of Jap
anese Minister Takahira are close per
sonal friends, but of necessity must
keep apart until the peace negotiations
are dispensed with.
The Grand Duchess Olga Of Russia
is known as THE Princess of Peace :
She is the Cars youngest sister, is q
years of age, and Tas married -four
years ago to Prince Peter, Duke of Oh
dpnburG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
~~NO~O@N%~

Chenille fringe is noted on many
white street gowns.
Smooth satin crowns as a feature
are marked on many of the spring hats.
Braces OF materials to match the
skirt are worn with the corslet skirt
over the lingerie blouse.
Leather certainly has become a fad
in Paris this season. To one tailor suit
with braid or velvet there are a hun
dred trimmed with leather.
There are many fashionable shades
so pretty or SO popular as the different
tones of pink and old rose.
Some very smart women use velve-
teen for their vests. While the effect
is rich, it is not dainty, and Is almost
too much of a good thing"
The girdle is part of every costume
and must be considered when one is
considering the rest. There are all
kinds of hoas and all kinds of slippers.
For morning wear smart little tOques
of fine straw or erin are trimmed with
a single stiff wing in front or to one
side and a bunch of ribbon loops at the
back.
The palmer the short skirt, the
smarter it is thought to be- Rows of
machine stitching are always a good
finish in the plaids, checks or mixed
cheviots.
To those who can wear pink, brown
is sure to be becoming, and there are
no smarter costumes this season than
the rose pink gowns worn with brown
caracul jackets.
A soft gray walking hat is turned
up ON the left with a huge gray bird
whose bigness is almost grotesque.
Most of the hats seem to be quite over
come by their trimmings.
Vests of soft red damage dotted with
black or white are very popular for
Coates that are worn half-open. The
vest is tight-fitting and often for con
venience is made with sleeves.
Embroidered sleeves add one more
rich touch to some Of the new blouses
The design Of the front is repeated, in
a smaller way, upon the back, and
broken up and scattered all over the
sleeves.
The smaller the waist the more tight
fitting the effect of coat or waist, the
smarter the costume is thought, and
the end and aim of every woman, be
She debutante or grandmother, is to
look youthful, especially as regards her
figure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25

suited to the tropics, and this appears
nels are tabooed because their bulk in
terferes with the trim line essential to
smartness in present-day apparel A
silk skirt and a few garments of cob
webby texture supplant the substantial
underwear of preceding decades. When
you add to these facts, he says, the
vogue introduced by the short walking
skirt, low shoes and openwork stock
ings for outdoor wear all the year
round the ever-growing percentages of
lung troubles and rheumatic COM
plants is not to be wondered at.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25

There is no diminution of the popu-
larity of satin-faced cloths, for, though
they are not destined to be used so
universally for spring gowns for gen
eral wear, they are in great demand
for the smart tailored coats. The de-
sign sketched here is one of the newest
ideas from Paris, showing the way in
which strapping is employed for a
front trimming. Braids of all kinds
figure prominently in the decoration Of
spring wraps most Of which are short,
or hip length. This coat is built Of
finely striped face cloth, with collar
and cuff trimmings of heavy silk MORE,
which in turn is bound with elegant
silk braid. Accompanying it is a hat
of dark brown satin chip draped around
the crown with a fold Of satin, and
trimmed with a shaded brown coques
plume.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
IN GRAND JURY NET.
Nine Men Indicted by Body After
Twelve Weeks of Investigation.

Twelve Weeks of Investigation.
Eight Of the nine persons indicted by
the grand jury in Ashland were arrested,
the exception being the keeper of dis
tillery house who escaped. ]. S. Ellis,
late president of the Security Savings
bank and Ellis Kennedy, were indicted
on the charge of receiving deposits when
they knew the bank was insOlvent. Both
were arrested, and while under arrest
their attorney, w. NJ. TOmkins, interpOs-
ed a writ of habeas corpus. They gave
$4,000 bonds under the writ returnable
April 20. Attorney A. p. Haagenson,
formerly district attorney of Ashland
county, was indicted and arrested on the
charge of receiving from a client 500
and failing to use it for that purpose.
The other arrests include Michael ]. Col
Inns. chairman of the town of Morse, and
all other town officers, including Alexan-
der Mcdonald, Merit III. VOught, III. B.
Tempiin and Peter Fishback. They were
brought to Ashland and bonds from S.
900 to $4,000 were required. There were
four indictments against Collins. They
were charged with malfeasance in town
affairs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25

A writer in the COrnhill Magazine
says of green roses: Il am bound to
admit that they meet with very little
admiration. The general verdict be-
Ing more curious than beautiful. To
botanists it is extremely valuable, how
ever, because it is one of the best
proofs we have that ali parts of a
plant above the root are notifications
of the same thing, and in the green
rose every part may be called leaf.
It is a variety of the common China
rose, came to England about 1885, and
is quite HARDY"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-25
Coquetry Causes Consumption.

Having made tuberculosis his special
study, a physician says that the fem
mime tailor suit is largely responsible
for the increase in this disease as we'll
as in rheumatic troubles during recent
years. Since the trig coat and skirt
have supplanted common-sense ulsters
for street wear, he explains the major
ity of women are never properly
clothed. In winter they wear suits of
almost the same weight as in summer
with, perhaps, the addition of an in
terlining and a fur scarf. The most
becoming waist to combine with the
tailor suit is one of sheer white fabric