davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
Y~erioaal=H otis.

6err 6. %. 9id6arbt, Ser.
ausgeber beg v0untin9burg Signal.
zines bo4intereha oeutf&sn WO'
4enbiattes, mar gsftern In Subianapo=
lis. 9err pidbarot III elm prddtigs,
8eieGidafter uno bantsn mir ibm eth
genuBrei9es plauoerftinbdsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

S6teneeeIuh Sin ianqer Denti4er. fpri1t eng
~ It'd, Is Sabre alt. iu9t STEELE In elmer Grocery
Na&sufraeen 52s Weft gearplaub Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

Sur "a etrnb.n snOsnb = ubr mOrssns, 10. Epri
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

@eo. u. u emmetter 224 Rorb
pine 6tr.-Gunflss unb bellies Capt.
toll gitp Bier ftets BET mir su baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

Sfter.W asfenbau
tit Der saoieite Smrmbaae
atts Wontag, ben is. MprtI,
gegebem bon benz Ghoiette
SGtuaben=Wereftt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
@etterberiAt.


SIR "a etrubeu enbsnh = rbr Eorssns, 10. Apru
@tteasp, IL. apriI.
Sur Snpiana 8esen beute Na9t uno am
Sreitas; tpdrmer beuie Na4t.
QpeaLB etterberi4
gaeaen unb erpas pdrmer heute Nadbt;
Sreitas. &egen.
Thermor1eterfane.
S5&fe Eeruperotur. b2 @rao
Riebrigfe Teraperatur. ......... 40
SO. &. 8IttBe,
SeetipnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

On perfaufeu : a3anfer's aff., bic hbnffeu iabrit1e
- unfofeu fur $1,000, alter BON 20, fhr ss Sabre.
$40. Baram aubsrsn 10 unssteisre qrdmis bsiablsnf
8. .. Siberia. aseut. 7ss BENTON GIappseL.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
Mmf oem 8argatmtiid

Neunsis (nur) 25e 8Orien, IL bers
fdiebene Muiter, Oonnerf tag auf BENT
8arsaintii6, su................sc
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

SHerlouet-ein Snabe bon Il bis 1s Sohreu, ron
gnteu eltern. ga95ufrageu bel hilbert
e&tfFius, 4s girginia abt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

q tenseefudb Gin beutiher Daann, fpriGt bier
~ Spranen, iudt STEELE als 3peiter Sarfeeper
Na@3ufrassu SEA Ring Str. Sausbbias.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

NHerIanet- Cine CUTE 26nin. fein Naifen. ten
ga9elu. yta13ufrageu 24a6 on Baibtu8foi
etraBe. 4enes 9eIsphon as1s.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29

FOR SALE-Five collie puppies, pedi,
greed. Enquire of T. T. JONES, Decatur
Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29
DOLPHIN BAY

Bert Smith is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Iotte.
Mr. Tom Jones is visiting at the
home of Mr.. Krumdieck.
Miss Cecilia Schmuck will give a
party at her home Thursday evening.
Mr.. Krumdieck is loading a scow
of wood for the lime kiln at Langley.
Miss Inez Martin is home from the
State Normal at Bellipgham to spend
the holidays.
Miss Nettie Smith, of Bellingeam,
is spending the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Iotte.
Miss Cecilia Schmuck visited
Misses Mary and Emma Krumdieck
yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Roche has his portable saw
mill On the Basford place He is
saving lumber on shares.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Bel
lingham, are visiting Mrs. Jones
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krum-
dieck.
Miss Inez Martin was given sur
prise party Saturday evening.
About thirty guests were present.
All report an enjoyable time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29
leland
WEST SOUND

Mr.. R. I. Randall and family have
rented the Vaughn house.
Miss Nichols gave her scholars a
pleasant Christmas tree and enter
tainment Friday afternoon.
Charly and John Curry are visiting
on the island. John Curry bought
the old Brown place of Mr.. Wybu g.
Miss Anna Lashua who has been
visiting her friend, Rose Adkins, re-
turned Thursday to her home in Ever.
EFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walrath arrived
Christmas day from their trip.
They will remain at West Sound for
time.
Taylor Wakefield has sold out his
meat business aud they will live on
the old Wakefield place, Bay View
farm.
Miss Florence Armstrong returned
from the school in Seattle to spend
! the Christmas holidays with her
people here.
The many friends Of Ernest Chase
are glad to see him home again so
much improved after his injury in
the mill few weeks ago
Mr. and Mrs. Alison, of Bellingham,
arrived here last week and went to
live on the Miller place they bought
last year. He expects to build a
fine mansion.
The ladies of the West Sound school
gave very pleasant and interesting
program at the church Christmas
eve. Two large and beautifully dec
GRATED trees stood on the stage.
The very long program wasmuch en-
jayed Mr. Joe Vetter Jr. acted as
Santa and did his part well. The
Chase and Vetter orchestra furnished
much fine music Songs by the quar-
tet and recitation by Rebecca Arm
strong were of special note.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29

If you wish to send for Brown Herb
Tablets, Mr.. Caldwell says his address will
still be Deer HarbOr until January 18th.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29
Orcas
DOE BAY AND OLGA

VIM. Viereck came home last week
for short visit with his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Freel spent the
week at Woodside farm with Mrs.
Freels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Willis.
C. E. Sluyter came home from
Hoods Canal Monday to spend Christ
mas and enjoy few days visit. He
has been in charge of the culinary
department of big logging camp tor
several months, whe sixty to seven
ty-fve men are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Viereck and
baby girl came over from Anacortes
last Saturday for weeks visit with
relatives and friends. Oscar has a
position as engineer in a logging camp
near tina city and has to hurry back
to make the wheels go round.
Some time last week T. G. Nor
rows boat house was raided. About
60 lbs of pork belonging to Stephen
Richie, present tenant of the Nor
row farm, was stolen. A fine skiff
belonging to Jeff D. Moore was badly
cut up; the boat house trucks dumped
into the bay and other evidences of
wanton destruction of property were
to be SEEN There is said to be only
a slight clue indicating who is guilty
of the damnable act.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29
EAST SOUND

Charles E. Woods spent Christmas
W tn his family here.
A. E. Boyles, of Seattle, is visiting
friends in East Sound
Miss Esther Williams, of BelIing-
ham, is here for few days.
Mrs. I. S. Waldrip has gone to
Seattle for the holiday season.
Miss Bessie Cramer is entertaining
Miss Gertrude PEBBLES, of Chehalis
| A daughter was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sutherland last Friday.
Mrs. Hunt, of Spokane, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sutherland.
Miss Grace Philip is at home from
Ephrata, where she had been for
several months.
The Sunday school of the M. E.
church held it's Christmas tree cele-
bration on Christmas evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Head enter
tanned Mrs. Blaine, Herbert Gibbons
and Graham Philip at dinner on
Christmas evening.
Mr.. F. G.. Head and Miss Head
leave for Seattle on Friday evenining.
Miss Head will enter the training
school for nurses at the Seattle Gen
eral Hospital.
The masque ball and costume dance
given at the Odd Fellows Hall on
Christmas night was a great success.
The attendance was unusually large,
the music good, and the supper a deli
cious one, and beautifully served.
The entertainment given by the
school children last Thursday even
ing was one of unusual merit, and was
largely attended. The following is
the program:
Song. Hark the Merry Bells School
Recitction.................. Harry Sutherland
Violin SOlo........................ Hazel Myers
Recitation. Marjorie Wood
Recit tion......... 80. Evangeline Baker
Song 1.-THE Lord is M Shepherd.
Male Quartette
Recitation...... 49,. ........... Elizabeth Acorn
Recitation. Madeline Nicol
vocal SOlo.................... .........1va Baker
hecltatlOn ............. 80. wine Fry
Reading. ............... Edward Williams
Violin SOlO.............. .......Hazel Myers
Hanging the Christmas Stockings
Primary Girls
Song ...... ......................Prim Primary grades
Wise Men and Shepherds. Primary Boys
Getting the Ruggles Children Ready
for the Christmas Dinner. From ''The
Birds Christmas Carol"
CAST OF RUGGLEs FAMILY
Mrs. RuggloS....... ....1va Baker
Sarah Maude.................-..DO Dora Snowdon
Peter.......-..... Walter Sutherland
Peory ........... . Estelle Clark
Cornelius. ..................-.-...Dav David Nicol
Kitty............ .................Ma jorie Wood
Susan.................-...... .Evangeline Baker
Reta King
Baby ...........-.......Ray Whiteley
Violin Solo......The Bee........ Hazel Myers
Song I'VE Meet Again To- night. School
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29

It's the pain cure of the world. It
relieves Rheumatism, neuralgia,
pleurisy, burns, scalds, sprains and
all pain. Free sample at the Fri
day Harbor Drug Co.'S. All goods
warranted or money refunded, it's
0rano 0a0.8 lAhAksonf.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29

FOR SALE-CHEAP, an OK cart, an ex-
ira good cow and two heifers. w. P.
CALDWELL, Deer Harbor, Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29

FOR SALE-Small fruit ranch, with
good house and we'll, in town of Friday
darbor. Cheap and on easy terms. En-
quire of J. IRWIN, FRIDAY HARBoR.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29

See Mash II you want to insure your
house, barn or furniture. 6-12-N
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29

FOR SALE-l2O Egg Incubator and
Brooder. Practically new. Will sell
cheap if taken at once. Enquire at this
office.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-29

FOUND-In Doe Bav, fish scow "Har-
ry," of AnacOrtes, No. 42S-l7. J. A. STAT
FORD, Doe Bay, Washington.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17

in the winter If it be greenland
green will blend with every shade
brought into the room-a combination
of cartridge and tapestry papers is
most suitable. If cost is to be con-
sidered, and the paper expected to do
duty for a long time, the plain paper
would be best, as one tires after a
time of the tapestries. AS cartridge
papers will fade, the wise woman
will substitute the new fadeless paper
resembling cartridge, which is much
the cheaper. If the tapestry paper is
used, it is always satisfa Glory to have
the woodwork painted a dark green,
although white enamel paint and
natural oak finish have each many
claims to favor. The furniture must
harmonic with the woodwork Mis-
sion furniture is a popular fad, and it's
solid make, it's simplicity, and the ease
with which it is kept in perfect condi-
tion certainly commend it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Gated and it's general effect is extreme

Gated and it's general effect is extreme
ly modest
For the new skirt the petticoat is
sparsely gathered and severely plain
about the hips and across the back;
it is made ON yoke about quarter
of a yard deep, fitted exactly to the
figure. Sometimes this yoke extends
across the front and again it ends at
the sides, and the front of the skirt
continues to the waist line and is made
to fit smoothly with cores. Some of
these designs to go with the newest
models of skirts have a graduated
f1ounce shallow in the front and deep
in the back and scarcely gathered at
all. The founce in turn is edged with
some sort of a ruffle gathered or plait-
ed.
For the woman with a mania for
cleanliness, who has studied bacteri-
ology and who has regarded her dust
ruffle with suspicion ever since there
are detachable wash, white and color
ed ruffles. These are next to wash
Skirts
There are certain dresses that call
for white skirts. White gowns, as
we'll as duck skirts, could not possibly
be worn with anything else, but for
the everyday life of the woman of
able, but singularly inappropriate
Philadelphia Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Washing Crocheted or Knitted
Wool Garments.


To wash the Shetland shawl or
other wrap in which the summer girl
delights, make strong suds with
white soap and soft water, put in the
article to be cleansed and sop and
squeeze until apparently clean; in no
case rub or wiring, which will make
them stringy. Have ready a second
tub full of slightly soapy water of the
same temperature and a third clear
rinsing water, also of the same tenn
perature and slightly blued. Put the
garment through the three waters,
squeezing from the last water as dry
as possible. Put into a clean pan or
ON a big earthen platter, then set i'm
the warming oven of the range, turn
ing over occasionally until perfectly
dry. When lifting take hold of the
whole frabric, not one side, which
would pull it out of shape.-Philadel-
rhia Inquirer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Hints for Living-Rooms.

We take the liberty of clipping some
very interesting notes from the Octo-
Der issue of Modern Priscilla on Liv
groom Furnishings. The writer
says:
The size and arrangement. of the
hall and stairway have much to do
with the size of the living-roOm
Where there is plenty of space, as in
the country, the first consideration is
exposure and outlook. 1t is we'll to
have the room overlooking a broad
vista. A happy idea is to have ONE
door at least open out ON the veranda
so that the room may be given plenty
of air and one can go in and out readi-
in the furnishing of the room; oil
paintings are unnecessary but etch-
ings, engravings, and water-colors are
attractive decorations. For a modest
living-room good photographs are the
best resource; they give tone, and if
arranged harmoniously have the same
pleasing effect as expensive pictures.
A very comfortable living-room is
done in cherry The ceiling and trim
mings are entirely of this wood One
side of the wall is taken up with a
brick fireplace and a book case. In
another is a window seat with a broad
view. A few steps lead to the dining
room, and this is cut off by curtains
pretty hving-room is papered with
yellow cartridge paper and the wood
work is enameled white. A large fire
place occupies an important place.
Scrim muslin curtains decorate the
lattice windows. The furniture is of
dark cherry, and includes low writ
ing-desk, chairs, and one table, on
which stands a reading lamp, others
for magazines, plants, and ornaments:
A more pretentious room is done in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Correct PetticOats.


Not more than couple of years ago,
when a woman of fashion lifted her
gown in the street, a flash of scarlet
or rose caught the eye. Against her
sober-hued cheviot or broadclOth the
bright colors cleaned, to- the heart
burning envy Of the woman who was
conscious only of black alpaca skirt.
Still further back the street cross
ings and the car steps afforded glimps-
es Of white ruffles stiffened and starch
ed and of milky laces. Then, too, the
woman of the black alpaca skirt was
g1ieved. Today, at either of these
spectacles, she merely shrugs her
shoulders and walks on, in serene and
satisfied consciousness that even
though she wears black alpaca it may
be perfectly correct, for it may be in
entire harmony with her costume.
Harmony lis the keynote of attrac-
ton in the modern underskirt
Though in your soul you may yearn
for an orange glace silk with Spanish
lace f1ounces, you must sternly re
press your desire to buy it unless
your wardrobe boasts a golden brown
velvet, the orange of whose lining will
blend with the stronger tint of the
petticoat
A pink silk crepe with white butter
flies applied AT intervals about the
hOunce may make a stronger appeal
to you, and yet you must vigorously
look away from it unless your party
gown is of some rosy tint that will
be what the artists call Gin the
picture" Though the green silk that
tempts you be reminiscent of the
maidenhair fern that grows in the
shady hollows, you must turn your
back upon it's allurements unless you
possess something in green that will
blend into the shade
Today, when harmony is so desired
that sacrifices are made to- attain it.
the variety and multiplicity of under
skirts is as great as dress materials.
The rules regarding the occasion when
they may be worn are almost as strict
as those governing visiting and bust
mes costumes. One does not wear
shopping the same silk petticoat that
one wears to a reception any more
than one wears the same gown.
The petticoat designed to- be worn
ON the street with "a plain tailor gown
is generally simple. In color it match
es the outer material or the dining of
the dress or it is black. 1t has no lace
for the heels to- catch in. Its founces
are not too voluminous to interfere
with the hang of a narrow skirt On
the whole, its pattern is not compli-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Toast Sandwiches.

Sandwiches made with hot well but
tered toast as foundation were devel-
Oped from the club sandwich and
pronounced delicious.
Egg SandWich.-Co one egg I'M
til hard. Remove the shell and put
in a hot bowl with one tablespoon of
butter, one-quarter teaspoon of Wor-
cestershire sauce and one pinch each
F.. o. Painter, ESQ.,:
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
Please ship me six tons Bean Fertilizer same
you sent me last. I will add that I testeV
it carefully by side of - and so far your
goods at $500 per ton, are giving better re-
suits than at $3.50. Several of my
neighbors are watching results and think it will
be big adj for your goods.
Bill my order to Stuart, Fla, and oblige,
Respectfully,
H. E. Odds
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
:. FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

We would like to have some articles
on Halloween Entertainments suitable
for Florida youths and maidens. Good
Housekeeping offers one excellent sug-
gestion to the Northern young people,
and we ask for some hints for these
columns. Let us hear from the young
people of the South.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17

cn0fry. Ine collIlS anu IT1InInluSS are
made entirely of this wood. The
furniture is massive and i'm keeping
with the woodwork. A few handsome
paintings and water olors cover the
walls.
An attractive feature for a living
room is brick fireplace extending
from floor to ceiling. The hearth is
decorated with andirons, dogs, and
carved wooden chairs. Above are
inches decorated with two plaster
friezes of Lucca della Robbia's choris
ters. The long narrow shelf is filled
with mugs, pewter, and plants, and q
grand piano fills aLDther corner. An
other attractive room is used for a hal
and living-room. 1t is done in birds
eye maple and the ceiling is supported
by heavy beams. The mantel is OIL
pressed brick trimmed in wood, and or
either side is bench of bird's-eye
maple. This room opens into the ii
brary at one end and into the dining.
room at the other, and is separated by
heavy draperies.
A more homely room is done ir
bright paper made more cheerful with
a few photographs. The draperies
and the portieres are of velvet The
room is covered with a carpet Of the
same color as the paper. In one
corner is a library table, on which
stands a lamp and writing set A
few chairs are scattered about the
room. A room that partakes of the
nature of a reception-room and living
room is dome in mahogany. The cell
ing is plastered in yellow and support
ed with heavy beams. The mante
is of the same wood. The chairs anl
divan are of mahogany upholstered in
yellow brocade. In the centre of the
room is a library table and lamp
and a bookcase in one corner. There
are many other ways to furnish this
room, but those described show tha1
it should have an air of cheer anC
simplicity. Plenty of comfortable
chairs, plants, pictures, and books are
valuable accessories in the furnishing
of this room.
HhnSn O1oo r
rooms, there comes to the stranger
Within the gates a feeling of unrest
even as it came to the child of half &
century ago who was permitted for &
few moments in the shut-up, mysteri
room, found in the modest apartment
house, where the artistic arrangement
of the simple but carefully selected
furniture, harmonizing with wall pa
pers, and simple draperies, and show
ing as the keynote of it's inviting
interior the loving care which makes
Of every real Hving-roOm the shrine
OF the home. Here it is the mother
sits with her bit of sewing, the father
reads his evening paper, the young sou
builds his toy boat and the daughter
works out her school problems. Here
it is that each member of the family
loves to linger, feeling it to- be the
dearest spot ON earth, and from here
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
HOUSEHOLD. DEPARTMENT.

-AIj communications inquiry TOT tn1s ue-
partment should be addressed to
:. FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
The editor of this department will gladly
welcome any hints or articles pertinent to the
household. If any reader has any helping sug-
gestions, please send them along.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-26

Jacob Hamm. residing at 113 Fourth
street. had three ribs broken in a run
away accident on Broadway yesterday aft
ernoon. He and companion named John
son were driving in a buggy when they
attempted to cross the car tracks to get
OUT OF the way Of an approaching motor
Inc wheels caught in the tracks making
the buggy swerve, and this frightened the
morse, which started off on a run. John
son jumped out but Hamm, who was
driving, stuck to the reins. At the corner
of First street the buggy collided With a
telephone pole and Hamm was thrown
heavily onto the curb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-26
Uniform Text Books Favored.

County Superintendent OF Schools o. ].
McManus says that advices received by
him Indicate that the proposition to adopt
uniform text books throughout Potta-
wattamie county will carry at the forth
coming school election.
The question of the expense to the
school patron by a change Of text books
has been raised and on this point Super
intendent McManus has this to say:
The probabilities are that a change in
text books can be brought about where
II is necessary to make the system uai-
form without any additional cost to the
taxpayer. 1t should be clearly seen that
books can be had at lower figure when
by dealing with each school district A
company can much better afford to give
better proposition where IL is compelled
TO make but one contract for the entire
county. Under this system books are
paid for at the actual cost. This enables
patrons 80 buy their books at much less
cost than under the present system.
Ihere are many advantages in having
a uniform system of text books. It en-
ables the county superintendent to outline
the same kind of work for each school
In the county and in that way there is a
common standard of excellence to be at
tained. while in the present system II Is
impossible to send out any material that
mas a practical application in each school
district. However, the best argument in
favor of county uniformity is the fact
from one district to another will not be
compelled to buy new books. This is a
burden that often falls upon those who
are least able to bear IL.