davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17

quite appreciate what a great old ssl.
low be is"
II admire Uncle Peter much more.
I'm sure. than he admires me. He's
afraid I'm not strong enough TO admire
that eastern climate OF yours-socia.
and moral
II suppose it's natural for you to
wish TO go. You'd be bored here.
would you not? You couldn't stay in
these mountains and be such a man
as your grandfather And yet there
ought TO be so much TO do here: it's
all so fresh and roomy and Jolly.
Really, I've grown enthusiastic about
it,"
"Ah. but think OF what there is in
the east-and you are there To think
that for six months I've treasured
every little memory OF you-such a
funny little lot as Icy were-to think
that this morning I awoke thinking Of
you, yet hardly hoping ever to see you.
and TO think that for half the night
we had ridden so near each other in
sleep, and there was no sign o. signal
or good omen. And then to think you
should burst upon me like some L.sw
sunrise that the stupid astronomers
hadn't predicted.
You see" he went on, after a mo-
ment, II don't ask what you think OF
me. You couldn't think anything
much as yet, but there's something
about this whole affair. our meeting
and all. that makes me think it's going
TO be symmetrical in the end I know
1t won't end here. I'll tell you one
way western men learn. They learn
not to be afraid to want things out OF
their reach. and they believe devoutly
because they've proved It so often
that if you want thing hard enough
and keep wanting IT, nothing can keep
it away from you
bell had been tinkling nearer and
nearer on the road ahead. Now n
heavy wagon, filed with sacks OF ore.
came into view, drawn by four mules.
AS they stood aside to let il pass he
scanned her face for any sign IL might
show. but he could see no more than
a look of interest for the brawny driver
OF the wagon, shouting unsteady to
his straining team
You are rather inscrutable." he
said, as they resumed the road.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
CHATTER Y

up SK1PLhP CAEYOE
The meal was ending In smoke. the
women, excepting Miss Mil1rey. having
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Ginger plasters. made like mustard
piasters. produce the same results and
DO not blister.
Baking soda is good for an aching
tooth; for bathing surface which is
broken out with hives or prickly heat:
TO take internally for sour stomach.
Lime water mixed with linseed or
table oil makes a good dressing on alb
sorbent cotton or use a carbolic solu
ton, using two parts of hot (as can
be borne) boiled water to one part OF
carbolic solution.
When children swallow hurtful
things. II II causes choking and symp-
toms OF suffocation, either turn the
child upside down and strike quickly
between the shoulders or run the fin.
ger back into the throat 10 hook IL
out, or last Of all push II down
little camphor applied 10 a wet
cloth will whiten the skin, but II
should DC used sparingly, with a cream
atterward. 4 few drops put into luke
warm water and applied with a sponge
after one has come in from an outdoor
trip Is extremely refreshing.
The complexion is made or marred
by the food one eats. The best food
for a beautiful complexion is that
which is most readily assimilated. I'm.
digested foods and wastes that are not
promptly and regularly eliminated
from the system are corrupting forces
that generate poisons. which must. OF
course. most seriously retard the cul-
tivation OF health. as well as good
looks.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
MAKING The WORK EASY.
a Little Thought Will Tighten Cares
of Housekeeper.

Women bring upon themselves much
suffering for which they alone are 20
blame. To the average housekeeper.
the mere fact OF getting breakfast
without first taking some nourishing
food herself. is enough TO cause in her
continual weakness, and to some IL
may prove a source OF almost complete
exhaustion.
III after the toilet Is mado in ne
morning. woman would eat perhaps
a banana or apple. and sip a glass of
milk or other nourishing drink. she
would ind IL did much toward keep
Ing up her strength through the day.
To stay the stomach" before exercise
in the morning is all that Is necessary.
When breakfast is over there should
be no rush TO do the dishes-they can
wait now better than papa and baby
can wait at a future date, while
mamma RECEIVERS
Allow the stomach 20 commence on
tts process OF digestion without the
physical rushing.
Then, again, after the dishes have
been wiped. much OF the work may be
done fitting. instead OF standing. thus
resting the back and saving the alb
dominal organs from a continuous
strain.
DO not lift heavy kettles or tubs.
ntand in wet places on the floor where
the water has been spilled. nor reach
higher than you can easily All of
these are the originators OF many all
ments.
Even II precaution takes a little
longer. does 1t not pay when It tends
20 prevent illness?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17

be warm enough with the scarlet golf
cape about her shoulders; that she was
used to walking long distances; that
her boots were stoutly soled; and that
she didn't mind the sun in their faces
The girl laughed at him.
Your west is the breathihgest
place she said, as they crossed a
foot bridge over the noisy little stream
and turned up the road. Il don't be-
lieve l ever drew full breath until 1
came to these attitudes"
One has to breathe more air here
there's less oxygen in it, and you must
breathe more to get your share. and
50 after awhile one becomes robust
Your cheeks are already glowing. and
we've hardly started. There. now
there are your colors, see"
Along the edge of the green pines
and spruce we're lavender asters A
little way in the woods they could see
the blue columbines and the mountain
phlox. pink and red
There are your eyes and your
cheeks"
What a dangerous character you'd
be II you we're sent 20 match silks!"
On the dry barren slopes Of gravel
across the river. full in the suns glare.
grew the Spanish bayonet with its
spikes Of creamy white flowers.
There I am, more nearly" she
pointed 20 them. they're ever so much
nearer my disposition. But about this
/ thin air. it must make men work hard
or for what comes easier back In our
country. so that they may become able
tO do more more capable. am think
ing of your grandfather. You don't
know how much ] admire him. He Is
SD stancA and strong and fresh.
There's more FIRE In him now than in
my father or Taunton Oldaker. and I
dare say he's a score OF years older
than either Of them. don't think you
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
Fios in Cream

Figs In cream are delicious. they
must be prepared the day before Pull
meaty bag figs apart. wash. then
soak over night In cold water sim
mer I'm a double boiler with fusf
enough water 20 cover until piumn
and tender For each round % ars
add half a cupful 81 sugar and a "a
spoonful OF vanilla. cover and draw
back where they will simply keep hot
for An hour. Transfer the nKa % a
dish. boil the syrup until thick and
rich. Take on and when cool ada
four tablespoonfuls Of sherry and =
teaspoonful more OF vanilla and posr
over the figs. Serve with whipped
cream.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17

lighted cigarettes with the men. The
talk had grown less truculently Sec
tional. The Angstead twins told OF
their late fishing trip TO Lake st. John
for salmon. OF projected tours to Brit
ish Columbia for mountain sheep. and
! TO Manitoba for elk ana moose.
Mr.. Milbrey described with minute
and loving particularly the prepare
ton OF aeufs de Faisan, avec beurre
au champagne.
Mrs. Drelmer declared that she
meant to have Uncle Peter Bines at
one of her evenings the very first time
he should como to New York. and that
IL he didn't let her know OF his COM
ing she would be offended.
Oldaker related an incident OF the
ball given to the prince OF Wales. trav-
cling as Baron Renfrew, on the even
ing of October II, 1860. In which his
father had figured briefly before the
royal guest to the abiding credit OF
American tact and gentility.
Shepler was amused until he became
sleepy, whereupon he extended the
freedom OF his castle to his guests and
retired to his stateroom
Uncle Peter took final shot at
Oldaker. He was observed to be laugh
ing, and inquiry brought this:
Il jest couldn't help snickerin' over
his idee of Gods own country. He
| thinks Gods own country is a little
strip of an island with row of we'll
fed folks up and down the middle, and
lot of hungry folks on each side.
Mebbe he's right. I'll be bound, it
needs the love of God. But if it Is His
own country, it don't make Him any
connysoor Of countries with me- I'll
tell you that"
Oldaker smiled at this assault. the
well-bred, tolerant smile that loyal
New Workers reserve for all such bar
barrie belittling of their empire. Then
he politely asked Uncle Peter to show
Mrs. Drelmer and himself through the
stamp mill.
AT Percivais suggestion of a walk,
Miss Milbrey was delighted.
After an inspection of the Bines car
in which Oldaker declared he would be
willing to live forever. if 1t could be
anchored firmly in Madison square.
the party separated.
Out into the clear air, already cool
ing under the slanting rays of the sun,
the young man and the girl went to-
gether. Behind them lay the one street
of the little mining camp, with its
wooden shanties on either side of the
railroad track. Down this street Uncle
Peter had gone, leading his charges
toward the busy ant-hill on the noun
tain-side. Ahead the track wound up
the canyon cunningly following the
tortuous course of the little river to
be sure of practicable grades. On the
farther side of the river a mountain
road paralleled the railway. Up this
road the two went, followed ~ play
full admonition from Mrs. Milbrey:
Remember. Mr.. Bines, place my
child in your keeping"
Percival waxed conscientious about
his charge and insisted at once upon
being assured that Miss Milbrey would
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
Oranqs Cream

Orange cream Is new and delicious
Soak half package % uanuIafe6
gelatin in half cupful Of cold water
scald pint Of milk. pour 10 over the
yolks OF five eggs beaten until light
with the grated rind OF an orange ana
one cupful Of sugar Cook ami stlr
Ike custard TAXI on. add the eola.
tin, stir until Dissolved and strain
When cool add the strained Juice 81
FIVE oranges. When thickenIng ada =
pint Of cream whipped % solid
froth. When very thick heap IN paper
cases. Just before serving sfrinks
with yellow hundreds snd thoa
sands."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
Learned a Lesson.

Author-It's a wise man who knows
when he is we'll on
Friend--Yes.
"Critique told me that everybody
was talking about my new book"
What them"
u was foolish enough to AJAX what
they said CasselTs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
Had Gone Out.

Caller-Ts Mrs Highupp at home?
New Girl-No'm
Caller-Ah she has taken advantage
Of this delightful weather. presume.
New Girl-Yes'm She said that all
sorts Of people would be makip' calls
on 'er day like this. so she went to
the dentists.-N. Y. Weekly
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17
Sad Mix-Up

Mrs Flatleigh- What made your
cook leave 30 suddenly
Mrs. Suburbs-She got her dates
mixed
Mrs Flatleigh-HO so?
Mrs. Suburbs-She had a policeman
and a burglar call the same evening.
Washington Star,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-17

Mons Shoes. 90 to S1.oo. Boys Shoes 4S
60 Women's Shoes. - oc 20 $-50.
Try w. l.. Douglas Women's, Misses and
Chndren's shoes; for style, At and wear
they excel other makes.
II could take you into nv large
factories at BrOckton, Mass.,and show
you how carefully WI Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit bettrr,
wear longer, and are O. greater vain8
than any other make.
Wherever yOu live, you can oRsain w. l.
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped
on the bottom. which protects you against high
prices and inferior shoes. Take no xubsti-
tute. ASK your dealer for w. l. DoHgias shoes
and insist upon having them.
fast Color Eyefets used; they 0iH not near brdsss
Write for Illustrated Catalog Of Fall Styles
W. l. DOUGLAS, Dept. II. Broctctsn, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Personal to River Men.

Capt A. ]. Fair, one of the best-known
steamboat men on the Potomac, is tenn
porariIy in command of the tug Rosalie. in
place of Capt. Matt Kerseys who Is off on
a vacation of a few days.
Engineer James Wilkins, who has been
in charge of the engine room of the tug
Eugenia for the past two weeks, has re-
sumed charge of the engine room on the
Baltimore and Ohio railway transfer tug
Maj Beaverton, towing the car transfer
barge between Alexandria and Shepherds
Point.
Mate L. T. Church has been placed in
command of the two-masted schooner A
H. Quinby on trip between this city and
Philadelphia and return, while Capt. GULL
son. the regular commander of the vessel
is in the hospital recovering from frac-
ture of the leg.
Mr. Gustav Lohr, manager for johns On
& Wimsatt has gone to Colonial Beach TO
spend a vacation of several weeks.
Capt Henry Dodge has purchased the
interest of Capt e. d. Adkins in the big
schooner Malcolm B. Seavey, a frequent
visitor here, and has taken command OF
the vessel. Capt. Adkin will take charge
Of the new schooner Elisha D. Adkins,
which will be launched at a Bath shipyard
at noon tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Milk Bottles and Typhoid.

10 the Edltor OF Inc star
Your interest in the matter of the preva-
lence of typhoid fever in some sections of
the city and the inquiry as to the cause
thereof prompts me to cite the experience
of my home city, Alliance, Ohio. along the
same lines. The prevalence of typhoid fever
along certain streets of that city resulted
in a vigorous investigation by the health
authorities. The waters of the Mahoning
and of the deep wells, both sources of sup
ply for the water department (under control
of the city,, were found to be free from
typhoid germs. 1t was also discovered that
livery of certain purveyors of milk; and
further that the houses where the fever de-
veloped were served by a certain r1ilkman,
while the houses on the same line, served
by other men, appeared to be immune"
A rigid examination of the milk, methods
of procedure, etc., OF this man developed
this fact: In the rinsing out of his bottles,
cans, ETC., he used what appeared to be
pure water from a certain spring or well.
To look at 1t, nothing could be clearer or
purer; but test by the health authorities
disclosed the fact that it was full of ty-
phoid germs. Can the health authorities of
this city be sure of the purity of the milk
supply here, unless every milk establish
ment is given rigid examination, touch
ing the purity of the water as well as of
the milk, and the cleanliness of the vessels
used, and even farther than that, the purity
of the water and cleanliness of the vessels
used by the farmers and dairymen of Vir-
ginia and Maryland who ship milk here to
the dealers? S. WEAVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
AMALaAMATIoN PROPOSED.
Rechabites Discuss ACCESSIBILITY OF
Forming Union Society.


The question of the amalgamation of the
various temperance organizations of this
city and the ACCESSIBILITY of appointing
committees looking toward this end fur
nished ground for an animated discuss on
at meeting held last night by Washington
Council, No. 1, Fraternal Sons of Jonadab.
r. Emmett o Brien was the principal speak
er. He said he had talked upon this ques-
ton with prominent members of the Recha-
bite order and other temperance organiZa-
tions, all of whom favored the idea. There
are many temperance bodies engaged in
this great work of temperance reform in
our fair city, he said land 1t seems to
me that IL we could devise some plan for a
united effort we could accomplish more
good results in the future than we have in
the past Others who spoke on the same
theme were A B. Scrivener and John r.
Davis
Worthy Chief A. w. Brodt presided. In
A Myers was called to the chair. and dur
ing the hour and a half ensuing temperance
talks were made by acting Secretary VIII
liam A. Hickey, who reported that three
members of the order had been recently re-
instated in the bureau of engraving and
printing. He read numerous communtca-
tions from absent members, all of whom
were enjoying the fruits of lives of So
briefly. Mr.. George e. Beller told of how
he had interested several employees of the
quartermaster department. in Jonadabtsm.
They are now, he said, in the Philippines
and are earnest in their efforts to spread
the principles of the order in the islands
of khe Pacific The committee having
charge of the arrangements for the Illus
trated lecture reported progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
WET GROUNDS AT LUNA PARK.


The Sons of Jonadab held their annual
outing at Luna Park yesterday, and al
though the weather kept many OF the MEM
bers at home early In the day, quite a large
gathering was out during the afternoon.
On account OF the wet condition OF the rec
reation grounds many of the sports that
had been scheduled had to be declared OF.
The large picnic house seemed TO be the
mecca for lunch parties during the after
noon. recreation in the groves being impos-
sible because of the effects OF recent rains
Dancing was INDUCED in until late hour
last night.
Today the school children of Manassas,
Va, are at the park. The little ones are ac-
companied by their parents and teachers.
The day will be spent In games Of base
ball. racing and other amusements. All the
children will be permitted to ride free on
several of the park conveyances and will
enjoy day of general freedom.
Several new attractions along the trail
have helped to increase the interest of pat
rons. Kadin Sami has an European impor-
tation-Hindoo telegraphy--as feature OF
his performance in the scenictorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
THIRTY-MINUTE SCHEDULE.
Virginia Suburbanites in Close Touch
With This City.

Virginia suburbanites who live along the
Old Dominion and Great Falls electric road
are brought nearer to Greater Washington
by the time table that went into effect on
that line yesterday. This gives a thirty
n,inute schedule in place of the one pre-
viously In force, which required forty min
utes. Under the new arrangement a car
starts from the Georgetown union station
every thirty minutes, the first one leaving
at am. and the last at 12:3T am. for
Ingleside. The last car through to Spring
hill substation starts from Georgetown at
IL 81 pm. The first car leaves Springhili
station at $50 am. and passes Spout Run
at o'clock. The first through car from
Great Falls leaves at am. and the last
at 1921.
double track Is under construction to
a point nine miles out from Rossyn, and
It will be in use in a few weeks. The grad
ing has already been done to the first
bridge.
Residents of the section in which Dead
Mans Hollow is situated are annoyed as
consequence of the notoriety which has
been given that place on account of the
recent murder of a colored man in the
hollow. As a matter of fact the ''gulch"
is declared to be a beautiful ravine, which
except for extraordinary occurrences, is
perfectly safe for women and children. 1t
is asserted that the recent crime Is the
first one committed there In fifteen years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Mr.. Hopkins on Duty Here.

Mr. Louis NJ. Hopkins. chief engineer OF
the United States coast survey service
steamer Pathfinder, in service in Philippine
waters, is on duty at the coast and geodetic
survey headquarters in this city. Mr.. Hop
kins arrived here from the Philippines sew
eral days ago and, it is expected, will spend
several months in this city on duty at
the coast survey bureau on Capitol Hill.
He was aboard the Pathfinder in the severe
typhoon in the Philippine archipelago last
September in which the vessel had very
narrow escape from being lost. In the
storm, Mr.. Hopkins states, it was almost
impossible for any one to remain on deck
the force of the wind being so terrific that
1t would probably have blown him over
board In the gale, as told at the time in
The Star, the Pathfinder was blown ashore
and came very near being wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
New Recruits Mustered.

At the regular meeting of Gen. William
F. Barry Garrison, No 80. Regular Army
and Navy Union, held in its hall, 119 9Th
street northwest Wednesday evening,
Charles w. Foeht, late quartermaster
United States navy and Carl Schaefer
were elected to membership Mr.. William S.
Riley was unanimously elected to honorary
membership. The report of the excursion
committee showed the same to have been
a grand financial success. A committee re-
ported as to the coming lawn fete that
ra1d progress has been made.
The adjutant general read communiea-
ton relative to the organization of a garri-
son in Indiana 1t was stated that the Ma
tional Rifles armory has been engaged for
entertainments during the coming winter
for Gen. John NJ. Schofield Garrison, No. l,
Gen William F. Barry Garrison, NO. 80
and Katharine w. Barry Auxiliary. No. l.
Nineteen applications for membership were
acted on and reported favorably by the
committee 1t was also decided to attend
a meeting of Gen. John M. Schofeld Garri-
son Monday, August 6. in Pythian Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
In Tents of the Rechabites.

John B. Henderson Tent, No. 1889, indie
pendent Order of Rechabites, initiated three
candidates at its meeting In Society Temple,
5th and G streets northwest. last evening
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
which extend congratulations to the Span
ish War Veterans for selecting Capt. ].
Walter Mitchell as commander in the Dis
trict.
Under good of the order refreshments
were served and addresses made by Col N.
e. VowIes. Thomas F. Monahan, w. C. Van
Mater. George A. Rinehart, Sergt. James
T. Rolf ]. w. Jefferson, John I. Bunch
Clarence Hunnicut. Prof. Marye. Arthur s.
Woodland. w. E. johnson, w. II. Gray, j.
H. Turnbull and S. S. Hessler, jr.
Information has been received by wire by
High Chief Ruler Cordell that Deputy High
Chief Ruler Augustus NJ. Smith of the In
dependent Order of Rechabites has insti-
tuted Minnehaha Tent. No. HAT, with TWEEN
ty-eight charter members at Butte, Mont.
The past chief ruler chosen is member of
the police force and the chief ruler has been
sheriff of the county. A ladies' tent in
Butte and other tents in Montana, as well
as In idaho and Washington, are in pros
pect.
A Rechabite rally. under the auspices of
the members of that order in the District
has been arranged to take place at the Cor
such NJ. e. Church, ~ and l. streets south
west, next Wednesday evening, beginning
at s o'clock. Rev. j. b. Clayton of the Peo-
pies Mission. w. c. Van Mater. Col n.
Elwyn yowies and others will address the
meeting. Good music and singing has been
promised.
Union Tent, Independent Order of Recha-
bites met Wednesday night at 1913 Lou
isiana avenue northwest, Chief Ruler Ed
Hannah In the chair. Three candidates were
initiated. In the good of the order which
followed the initiatory ceremonies temper
ance talks were made by Messrs. Loveless
NaIloy, Kelly, Ready, Clancy and Hannah
At 10 O'Clock refreshments were served by
q committee consisting of John Clancy
Dan Kelly and Henry Raedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Startling Theory ON Women.

"A girl is an uncut jewel woman IS
the highly polished gem. This is the
startling theory advanced in a startling
novel The novel is Doc Gordon. 1t is by
Mary T. wilkins, and viii appear serialiy
and exclusively In this paper, beginning Sat
urday. August 4. prior to publication in
book form. This Is the fourth great novel
of the famous $4,000 series that will be
printed in the Saturday and Sunday Star.