davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-26
TIED INTO A QUAINT RosETTE

The more deliberately constructed wells
they of several parts, fitted together
with the precision and nicely of delicate
machinery are seldom worn Tor any
thing but automubiling proper; but the
two veils-One the same cobwebby mesh
that everybody wears for shopping ana
calling and on a thousand and one oc-
casions the other a larger, more closely
woven thing-are wonderfully satisfac-
tory.
The mesh yelling is put on in the usual
fashion. fastened In front at the edge
OF the brim and brought back to be SEE
curely knotted or pinned at the back.
The heavier Veil-usually OF Chiton or
of Liberty silk, or of some one OF me
cTepes which are an etherealized form
Of the usual crepes-is brought across
the top of the hat. deity eased about
the back of the head and tied, either In
a great bow directly under the chin or
in a little bow that fans out like fo-
settle at the left side.
Colors are chosen largely according
to within, or to match ha- or costume.
or tone in with the long, loose coat
which has become so indispe sable an
adjunct TO a summer wardrobe.
More often than any one color brown
is worn. following tie fashion, no
doubt of the brown maline ith
which Paris has bedecked the ban
deauX OF hats of any and every color.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-26
By Dorothy Tuke

IN AINTINESS should be the fore
most characteristic of the bed
H. room. and although we should
strive to have IL artistic as well.
there is little danger OF making glar-
ing mistakes IL We really have our room
dainty.
The papering of a bedroom is most
important. II is very necessary that
the pattern Is not too prominent. Have
you ever laid awake In the early hours
OF the morning and unconsciously
counted punches of flowers on the wall.
or else let your eye follow The pattern,
first Horizontally then diagonally across
the paper, Tin your eyes dimmed and
your head swan? OR have you ever
awakened with start, thinking You
saw a big head glaring at you from a
hole In the wall, only TO find that II was
a large conspicuous design In the wall
paper2 sympathize deeply with
the Invalid who II confined to a room
OF this sort.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-26

Is pieces OF DR., den striped paper,
at l211 cents a yard............. HISS
9 pieces OF ceiling paper. at i2h
sl.S cent: sni Sss hang Sc e
yards muslin for curtains. at
l21a cents q yard. .,............. lis
syards muslin for tableeiot:. and %
Is yards art ticking 70. curtains,
sysrds art ticking for mantel.... 80
6 yards art ticking for couch cover 90
dyes tor steneiiing. ............. so
Total ..............................s3O $50. %
The design shown is for the stencil
ing. Cut this out OF the paper. and
trace II onto stenciling paper by means
OF a carbon sheet. then cut the design
out with sharp penknife. First make
q two-inch hem on the muslin curtainsl
down one side and across the bottom.
then lay sheets of blotting paper on the
table and pin the curtain. to them;
place the stencil as to leave a space
Of about two inches from the design to
the hem, and pin this down with
thumb-tacks, then apply the color.
using either oil paints or dyes. After
the curtains are done, iron them on the
wrong side with a hot iron. as this
sets the color.
shown In the illustration. The wall
paper has green and white stripes. with
little pink rosebuds on the white ones,
The big brass bed, with its simple lines
and dainty bedspread. is most impos-
ing, while the wooden eric at the foot
OF the bed. which is tastefully draped
with white swiss curtains ana caught
with a big pink bow Of ribbon, gives a
delightfully."- homelike touch to the
room. The mahogany ehiffonler beside
the bed was originally an old bureau
which was cut almost in hal. to make
this pretty bit Of furniture,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-26

ecstatic occasions, is to teach US
how to adjust wells In a practical yet
becoming way for driving and trolley
ing, as well as for automobiling itself.
Henceforth we may go upon sucn
rides as present themselves without
fear of arriving at our destination with
hair from which every vestige OF curl
has departed. and which struggles in UNI
slightly elflocks.
Why on earth no one invented the au-
tomobile veil in some one-or several
of it's many forms few years ago.
when the trolleying fever ragged holly
among us, is one of the incompIehensi-
BILE mysteries of fashion.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

THE pavement editor of the Vir:
ginian is seemingly getting a heap
of sport out of worrying for fear
plain macadam may be put down
on Chestnut street. But his spon-
taneous conclusions are harmless,
inasmuch as the man behind the
gun, the man who foots the paving
bills or the man that literally speak
ing "pays the freight" seeks au-
thoritive information through CON-
mittees duly appointed as to the
cost and durability of various paw
ing materials before final decision
is made. While the creosote block
is "guaranteed to last for twenty
years." there is no place quoted by
suave statesmen nearer than Paris,
France, where this material is said
to have been in use for that length
of time. Creosoted wood blocks
may be good for twenty years-or
for twenty times twenty years-but
= ~Ao' A0ANS1 40 q SOOu ways Ou,
and it would be impossible for any
of the creosote boosters to show
where the material has been in use
in this country for the half of twen-
ty years. Sandstone is a material
of proven durability, and the cedar
block is not only far cheaper ma
terial but one of commendatorv
lasting qualities. And despite the
broad inference that all men are
fools who would favor macadam
that material was employed for
road-making long before the good
Lord ever thought of our erudite
brother, whose brightness never
got him much of taxable value -
not even so much as a tar-paper
shack, and sent him to Virginia to
enlighten the property-owners on
the paving proposition. But far be
it from us to detract from the pleas
ure which his chosen work seems
to afford him. Like the boy who
spit in thetgoat's blind eye, it ap-
pears to furnish him passing
amusement and doesn't hurt the
goat much.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

GIVE a man a ten cent cigar and
he will beam all over and love you
for six hours, but give him the dime
with which to buy it himself and
he will throw it in your face. Give
him ticket to the show and he
will call you good fellow, but Of
fer him the money to pay his own
way and he will call you fool. The
dollar is mighty, but it isn't warm.
Nothing chills hospitality more
than the touch of cold metal. Sill
yer isn't good conductor, even
though some editors do demand it
in payment for church notices. You
can't transmit half as much cor
diality through the medium of a
dollar as you can by touching el-
bows" or by means of a bad cigar.
Money substitutes for good looks
and good sense with great success,
but it can't take the place of good
fellowship. Nit.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

DESPITE the fact that some news.
papers have placed 80 high,a a value
on the commercial importance of
their columns as to feel impelled to
charge for all church notices of en-
tertainments where admission or
ices, are charged, The Enterprise
will continue to do such work az a
donation-whether we get the lob
printing which goes with the enter.
tainment or do not. We do not
make this announcement with a
view to laying claim that we are
more liberal in church matters than
some others may be, nor: because
we consider our columns Of less
commercial value, but because we
desire that the ladies' who are usu.
ally interested in these entertain.
"a mments-may know where both them.
selves and their notices are, vel.
COZ come, even though they may hire
their printing done with rubber
stamp or order it from the Socialist
camp at Girard, Kansas. =5...s. IL ..
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20
Notice Of Application for Liq.
uOr License.

State OF Minnesota, County of St. Louis, VII
lage of Mckinley, S..
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made in writing to the village council of
said Village of Mckinley and filed in my Office
praying for license to sell intoxicating LIQUORS
for period of one year commencing on the
9th day of April, A. D. 1905, and term
mating on the 26th day of April, A. D. 1907,
by the following persons and at the following
place. as stated in said application. to-wit:
VICTOR HILL and MATT LIMA,
In the front room on the ground floor of the
two story frame building situated on lot of
block 15' Village of Mckinley. Mimi.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said village council of the village of
Mckinley at meeting Of said council to be
held at the council chamber in said village OF
Mckinley on the 27th day OF April; A. D. 1906,
at o'clock p. m. Of that day.
Witness my hand and the seal of said VIII
lage this 10Th day of April, A. D. 1905. -,
Ap 027 PETER holland.
corporate SeaD Village Recorder.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20
Order for Hearing Application for Ap-
= po'ntment- of Administrator.
State of Minnesota.

State of Minnesota
County OF St. Louis So.
In Probate Court, Special Term, April 3rd.
1906. ~. -
In the matter of the estate of Olof Peter
Berg, deceased: ~~.-~ :: =
On receiving and filing the petition of Ma
tflda Berg, of the County of St. Louis, Min
nesota, representing. among other things,
that Olof Peter Berg late of the County of
st. Louis, In the State of Minnesota, Oh the
Eth day OF January. A. D. 1868. at the County
OF st. Louis, died intestate. and being an In
habitant of this County at the time of his
death, leaving goods. chattels and estate
within this County and that the said petition .
or 1s the widow Of said deceased, and praying
that administration Of said estate be to Ma
tilda Berg granted; # -. 10. s
It is ordered, That said petition be heard
before said Court on Monday, the aOth day OF
April, A. D. 1905. at ten O'Clock a. M, at the
Probate ONCE, in the Court House in the City
OF Duluth. in said County. 81.
Ordered further. That notice hereof be
given to the heirs Of said deceased and to all
persons Interested by publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
oessive weeks prio- to said day Of hear
ing. in the Virginia Enterprise,
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20
Timber Land Act June 3, 1878--
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Duluth, Minn., April 6, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress Of
June 3. 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California. Ore.
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states bv act
of August 4, 1892, Edward w. Nettleton. of
st. Paul, county of Ramsey, state of Mime
sofa, has this day fled in this Office his sworn
statement. No. ilo6Os, for the purchase of the
NWA SEA Sec. IL. Township 80, Range 10, and
will offer proof to show the land soueh1
Is more valuable for it's timber or stone
than Tor agricultural purposes. and to estat-
llsh his claim to said land before Otto A.
Poirier' U. 8. Commissioner at Virginia, Min
nesota' on Monday, the 9th day of July, 1905
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

weekly newspaper printed and published at
Virginia in said County, and that a copy of
this order be served upon the County Treas
urer OF st. Louis County not less that ten
days prior to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Minn., this 3rd day of
April, A. D. 1905.
By the Court,
Apr. 1927 J.B. M1DDLECOFr.
lSealt Judge of Probate
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Duluth. Mimi


Land Office at Duluth, Mimi,
March 6, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
Claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Otto A. Poirier, U. s. Commissioner, at
Virginia, Minn., on May g. 1906, viz: Daniel
Jylkka' Virginia, Minn., H. E. No. 1aO5O for
the Nh-SEA, Sec. 10. Twp. 50. Range II.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
Nestor Heinanen. of Pike. MINI.
Mamma Heikkila, OF Pike, MINI.
Alex Austa, of Pike, Mimi.
Lars Koski, of Pike, MINI.
WN. E. CULK1N, Register.
Mar. 16-Apr. q.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

CONGRESSMAN BEDE on Saturday
made recommendation that C. NJ
Atkinson, editor of the Mesaba Ore
receive the appointment as post.
master at Hibbing. This is pleas.
ing news to Bro. Atkinson's frater.
nal friends, and we extend congrat.
ulations. The action of Congress.
man Bede in making this appoint.
ment may be a hard gulp to Paddy
the man who made J. Adam land
to the Virginia editor to whom a
post-ofice appointment would have
looked as pretty as four aces in a
Jackpot, and who has worked his
disappointment off in several "jolly
jabs at Jadam" since, but we guess
J. Adam won't miss much even II
their admiration should be with.
drawn. :" ~
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

J.F. JACOBSON has broken the si-
lence-not surprise to any-and
announces that, he is "willin'" to
carry the banner. And "Jake" is
apt to make some of the other fell
lows know he is "willin'" when it
comes convention dav.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

"THE man with the muck-rake"
could easily outrank "the man with
the hoe" His field is both laroer
and more prolific.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

Bob still spells it "Dunn," but the
voters of Minnesota have spelled it
"Done." And the Republican party
of Minnesota will be wise if they
accept the orthographical accom-.
plishments of the voters of the state
as worthy of heed.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

THE "tinhorns" are still with us
and the tapping of tills and bur.
glaries go >merrily on.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

WE note that the local correspond.
ent of the Duluth News Tribune al.
leges to have discovered a strong
prevailing sentiment, even among
the saloon men of the city, favora-
BILE to "putting on the lid" in Vir-
ginia. There is nothing to stop the
saloon men of the city from con-
Quoting their business in accord.
ance with the provisions of the law
if they 80 desire. Even the honora-
BILE city mayor could not prevent
such move.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

The earthquake calamity at San
Francisco records the most over
whelmine tragedy in the history of
the nation. One moment a peace.
full, slumbering city, and. the next
instant the works of man laid waste
by natures forces, hundreds killed
and manned and thousands render
ed homeless. To the people of the
stricken city is extended not only a
nations sympathy, but relief from
every section already pours into the
devastated district, and a greater
city will replace the one destroyed.
JOHN G. LUND proved an easy
"quitter," and almost before the ink
had dried on the circulars sent
broadcast throughout the state an
nouncing his candidacy he was out
with public announcement of his
withdrawal. It is far nicer to quit
with honor almost without startin e
than to stay for the big show only
to lind when the votes are counted
that you have run 10000 votes be-
hind your ticket. It also gives a
man greater political prestige, and
all politicians are given to dealing
in futures.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

He names as witnesses:
Benjiman L. Bronson. of Virginia, MINI.
James Casey, of Virginia, Minn.
Robert Scott, of Virginia, Minn.
Robert Lindsey. Of Virginia. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before the
said 9th day of July. 1905.
]. G. HERMAN ENaLE. Register.
Apr. 13-June e.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

EDITOR ScHAEFER, of the Ely Min.
er, was down Tuesday looking over
the prospective county seat of Iron
county. Mr.. Schaefer says there is
one way in which Ely may be in.
duced to solidly support county di.
vision, and that is to have Ely nam.
ed as the temporary county seat
And in case of division and Ely
holding the temporary plum he
says he has sizeable collection OF
pennies to wager that the Vermil.
ion city would be made the perma.
nent county seat.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

s q LITTLE plain macadam would
not harm q number Of the streets
and avenues of Virginia, aside from
Chestnut street. :..- IS H., s
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20

Bob DUNN, who joined the "also
ran" class in 1904, says that Blocks
chance of becoming the Republican
nominee for governors beginning
to look like microbe on a noun.
tain side when viewed through the
big end of telescope. But it is
safe to say that should the Duluth
convention confer the nomination
upon Mr.. Block he could at least
lead the Republican party to defeat
with fully as becoming grace as
did the man from Princeton two
years ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
ST. Maru'a Aranrntu
THE DALLEs. OREGON

Under the direction of the Sisters Of the Holy
Names of Jesus and Mary. The 42d scholastic
year opens September 4, 1905, to resident and
day pupils. Academic, commercial grammar
cialty. - Send for catalogue. or address Sister
Superior.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
BELMONT.

Who said Belmont was dead? No
one out this wy, sure.
Margaret Nicklesen, also her sister,
Mrs. L. J. FrOLn, are Green Point
picking and canning black berries.
Johnnie Stull and Alta OIdway,
who were working at Dee, have re-
turned to Belmont.
M. p. IsenbeIg purchased fine
new piano OF the Eiler piano house
last week.
Mrs. j. r. Kidder, who has re-
sisded in Belmont for he past year,
returned to her home in Kansas Sun,
day. She was accompanied by her
niece, Miss Ruth Bnrrett.
Rev. Gilmore was visitor at the
reporters home last week Nj. Gil
more Is charmed with the country
and no es he can come again soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
". ]. BAKER & CO.

promised you some interesting Real
Estate news in last weeks Glacier.
Here it is:
No |. Nicely furnished, modern house
of 7 rooms, fine location. Notice the
price, $1,000
No. 2. Four-roOm house, cloth and pa
per finished walls, connected with
sewer, price, $500
No. 3. Another 4-room house, with
same improvements as above for $45o
No. 4. House of rooms. Hard fin
ished. Size of lot, l00xl00. Wauc0-
ma addition. Price 500.
No. 5. A new room cottage, near the
business portion of town. Modern IN
every respect, beautiful yard. Size OF
lot 75xlO6 feet, Investigate this prop
osition. The price will interest you
If you are interested in perfect home
No. 6. Lot 50xl30 feet and house OF
two large rooms. Why pay rent when
you can own this property for $3.50
No. 7. Eight acres, l! miles from town,
all in berries. Price $4,000
No. 8 Forty acres six miles out. Will
divide. South 20 has s acre year
old orchard in SPLENDID condition,
10 acres meadow and plenty OF free
water. Price per acre, 5000.
No. 9. Fourteen acres miles out, 81
full bearing trees and young orch
ard of 800 trees just planted, 2 acres
berries, will he in full hearing next
year. Small house. This place is ii
perfect condition, and the hest buy in
tho Valley today for H." mon'y'
Price, $500.
No. 10. Forty acres unimproved 'ard
Price for few days, $500
No. IL. Ten acre miles out. il ~
barn and out buildings. Fnl in
proved. Price for short time, $3 'UO
No. l2. Ten acre, same distah"e out
Fully improved, and in first clas' con
dition. Is a pleasure to look at New
house and outbuildings. Six inches
of water. Price, $500.
This list is simply sample of wha
we have 10 offer buyers. Call and SEE
our entire list. 1t will intere st you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
WHITE SALMON.

Frank Cory, Jas. Vestel, two Jones
boys of Los Angeles, and Roy Grow
went out to Mt. Adams this week and
made the ascent of the mountain. All
the boys got to the first summit and
Frank Cory and JAS. Vestel reached
the extreme top. The boys would all
have reached the top but cloud set.
tied down on the mountain and the
fog was so thick that climbing was
dangerous. II took the boys seven
hours to climb to the top from their
camp near the snow line, but coming
down was easier, all they had to do
was to sit down and slide. They
reached their camp from the summit
In just three-quarters Of an hour.
VIM. Olsen, of Husum, has been ap-
pointed fruit inspector OF this county
by the commissio with a fiat sala
ry Of "a per day, no expenses being
allowed. MIR. Olsen IL we'll qualified
and will make good inspector II the
salary suits him.
Amos Underwood closed up his bus
iness on Friday, his license having
expired. He has also given up mail
carrying and so resigned all business.
There Ii no reason why he should mol
as he is now II years old, has pen.
sion for life, and good sized sack In
the bank. He has spent an active life
for so years In the northwest.
Mr.. u. H. Hartwig, an attorney Of
Hood River, Oregon, was admitted tC
the bar In the state Of Washington
last May. Three years ago Mr.. Hart
wig assisted Judge W. b. Presby al
Goldendale, Wash, In his work anC
while there had much valuable exper
ience In the homestead and timber
land and contest business as we'll al
state law practice. lie is now an at
torney In three states and U. s. Lane
Department, having been admitted Il
the practice In the East before cominl
to Oregon.
While the steamer Spencer was land
ed at the White Salmon dock Tuesday
afternoon the purser while helping |
lady passenger ashore, lost his balance
on the gang plank and fell into the riv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-26
Weeds a blessing In Disguise,

"In the growing of cultivated crops
in irrigated sections cultivation is Of
more Importance than irrigation, !"
said Superintendent MCPHERSON of
the experimental farm to the Twin
Falls News. "0n the Twin Falls
tract, where weeds have not as yet
gained foothold, the farmers are al t
to:neglect the cultivation so necessary
for good results. Weeds are really u
blessing in disguise, as the ground
must be cultivated to kill them and
the crops benefit by the cultivation.
Where there are no weeds to remind
the farmer of his duty he is liable to
neglect this important work. Irriga-
tion and cultivation should always he
considered together, but cultivation
is the more important of the two dur
ing the growing season. Cultivation
stimulates the growth Of the crop,
renders less irrigation necessary and
should be practiced zealously through
out the entire growing season. Cul-
tivation destroys the weeds, ConserVes
the moisture and aids growth, admit
ing air and sunshine to the soil.
Where excessive irrigation is pIac
ticed in place of cultivation for the
purpose of forcing growth, the oppc-
site results to those sought are usual.
ly obtained. The ground Is packed
tight, filed with water, or else be.
comes baked and hard, and in either
case the air and sunlight, so neces
sary for plant growth, are excluded.
at has been demonstl ated that an.
amount of water equal to sheet one
inchs thick will evaporate from field
within "a hours afer an irrigation in
warm weather If irrigation Is fol-
lowed by cultivation as soon as the
ground can be worked, the capillary
or upward movement Of the water
will be broken, for the reason that the
loose, pulverized surface soil acts as
sort of mulch or shade and prevents
needless evaporation. The capillary
water will continue to rise just the
same as it Is required by the plants,
but it will not come to the surface
where the sun will reach and evapor-
ate it. Excessive irrigation tends to
reduce the temperature of the soil,
retarding plant growth, while the
mulch formed by cultivation tends to
raise the temperature Of the soil and
force growth.
Irrigation is the lever which con.
trolls plant growth to a large extent
yet it is only means to an end, and
as long as the soil has sufficient moist.
ure to supply all the needs of the
plant the application Of additional
moisture is only detriment. Guilt
vation is beneficial at any and all
| times -