davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

and 90 over all the parts carefully. but
thoroughly. With najl brush wash
the legs and feet. and then. with sponge
in hand rub over ana over again the
whole body from lead to TAI; fear
nothing with a 9ig fowl so lOng as the
head IS above the sQds. and then when
all is clean extract feather from such
Of the birds as was the dirtiesJ, ard
and clean; if not, repeat the washing
until the plumage is pure. Next put
the bird il the second tub which has
been filled with lukewarrn water and
wash ont every particle Of soap, rinse
With hands and sponge every portion
of the body and then, when all soap has
been carefully removed, pull OUT a
feataer and place ID il the mouth A;
should it give sOupc0r or soapy iavor,
rinse again, bat if IL tastes quite clean
the bird is placed in an unliled poul-
try basket to drip. ard tie second
cleanest bird goes through the sane
process and by the time tEa5 : CON
pi eJed the first one is ready to dry
The drying operation requires great
care, but is equally simple; take the
bird that has been washed firmly by
the thighs and with a sudden swing
hold it up "a the air and it will stretch
out It's wings, and iourishing them
about will shake Itself several times.
Then place On the basket again upside
down to obtain firm basis. and gently
rub with a towel from head TO tail.
then ore more good shake and the bird
goes 10 the fire, The bird should De
placed tail first fronting 10 the heat,
aud should dry gradually. Turn the
birds for the first Iw9 or three hours,
so that no part may dry TOO quickly.
and see that the faces do rot catch
from the heat. Should specimens dry
too hastily their feathers will not lay
straight Careadered beef tallow
chopped into small pieces and fed once
ia two or three day, along With other
feeq puts fine gloss on the p.umags.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

A squire. and Rabbit walking along
the bank Of river. were cocTer,Irz
a. 10 the advantages and d.-aGvauta 20
Of having Tails. see aid The
Squirrel, what thing Of beauty anu
couveaience IS my fine. l0r[. ousny
Tail tt adds very much 10 my GOOD
Appearance. besides. it i, sometimes If
great service" "Of what possible
use. - said the Rabbit, can such long
ouahy Tail be TO any one. Ga the con
trary. iu must be greatly il yoIr way
and besides il takes 4 great deal Of
your valuable TING TO take proper care
Of IT,.
Just then a hunter and ais Dog cane
on them. The Rabbit was soon eau Oh
and killed by the Dog. The Squire.
Jumped on a piece Of bark that wa
doating by, spread his Tail for
sail and was soon On the other
side Of the river. 10 safety.
MORAL
\ Deposit in the BANK. ike The
squirrels Tail, i, not only ! conven-
.ence but IN time Of peril will carry
you 20 safety THE WASHINGTON
STATE BANK pays interest on say
iugs Deposits. compounded twice a
year. one dollar viii open an ac-
count.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26
HOW TO GET READY
continued from page !

An American expert says Wash
Ing is simple and easy and yet many
spol their birds by only half carrying
OF the operation: they fear they may
mage the pIumage, or wet it too
mach or that they will be unable 70
g.. the soap out or 70 dry properly the
fe4thers, and thus scores Of birds are
rline1 in appearances by only partially
cl ansing. when it would have been
batter 10 have left them untouched
Bird3 should be washed t"O or three
DAYS before wanted for show roOln anC
our fAvorita time for Tubing i, " her
the sun ,et-: then the birds are more
docile and ike 70 be quiet. Care must
b.taken that the tubs are free from
g ease, cans OF hot and cold water i'm
. egnated with iron must on no account
be usad rain, spring or clear pond wa
ter are preferable provide white curd
soao, wooden nal brush Of fair size, a
spDnge, some clean soft towling-a
wine glass full Of some cordial in a
phial and then last, but not least. a
good open fire which can be kept ex-
c.usively for the birds while driving.
Put in one tub Of hot water, As hot as
the hand can comfortably bear it,
g nod lump Of soft soap 10 make Tub Of
d-: melt up every atom OF the soap
an if the water is too much chilled by
do ng 80, again pour in bot water to
rain comfortable temperature, then
pl zee in it the cleanest bird and SOAK
it rom head TO foot. Rub the suds I'M
der the wings in the thick featherng,
around the back and in neck hackles;
do it thoroughly, make the bird look
like drowned rat take the sponge
and with the curd soap make lather
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

TO REMOVE MlLDEW.

Dissolve ID Of sal soda and one &c
box chloride of lime in about a gallon
of boiling rain water. Dip the fabric
I'D and down in this until the mildew
disappears. Then rinse thoroughly il
four or five waters. This will remove
YEA stains, and a fact anything Of the
kind. have never tried this on
colored fabrics. Of course they would
lose their color.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26
RendleShaln Royalty !

Property of suffolk Horse Co., Of
Ellensburg, capt Reed, manager.
We will make the season of lsOo
follows: Friday and saturday OF eacA
week at Palmer Bros barn in Ellens
burg and the remainder Of each wees
az Capt. Reeds ranch. Terms, "
when mare proves TO be with foal. Al
precaution Will be taken to preveeIl
accidents but will not be responsloN
should any occur.
PEDIGREE
l hereby certify that the following
4 correct copy OF the Suffolk Stallion
Rendlesham Royalty.' and that .,
is No. 1928 in Vol XIV. Suffolk slul
book. Name. Reudlesham Royalty,
foaled, 1901: color. chestnut, star \
forehead; owner Alfred J. Smith Benz
lesham: bred by Hon W. F. D. Snlla
Ct. Thurlow: sire, Hon. W. T; y
Smith F'iredy ~: dam, Bar Nav
36+j, by Lofts Briloue, 14l4; G. daI,
Blossom 1906. by Scotchmer's MonaNu
lo56: G G. dam, DArkey 7,5, by mug
lords Worcester Duke 500: G. u. ~
dam, mare OF Mr. Scotchms.s,.
" Rendlesham Royalty " 1925 IS !n'
same as royalty 2y95 BARNARD 5tS:
the dam OF Rendlesham Royalty 5VsA
is also the dam Of Blossom +,2I. -,
Woodbridge. England, April SD'
1903. Fred Smith. secretary 49,,
| hereby certify the above staiSSs
" Rendlesham Royalty = was solo "
me for expectation.
ALFRED I SMITH, Late Owner
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

y man who covers himself with cost
~ apparel and neglects his mind Is Ike
one who Eliminates the outside Of bis
house and sits within in the dark.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26
' oil BILE,

Have you seen Professor Gabbleton.
the scientist, lately:"
Yes; listened to him for more than
an hour at the club last ight."
Indeed. What was he talking
about
He didn't say."-puck.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26
Denmark School Rep ort.

Report for the month ending April
18th.
Number Of pupils enrolled s.. aver
age daily attendance 1862, total days
absent =. number neither absent or
-ardy b, por cen. Of attendance. q
visitors 8
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26
Wouldn't Miss 1t.

Maid-Are you at home to Mrs. Ton
~, num- Shes at the door Mistress
I am If She has a new hat on-not
othcrWisc.-E Exchange.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

AL grain damaged ~ danpness may
be freely fed to poultry if thoroughly
dried out in a hot oven. Scorch 1t Just
little.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

Jack-Engagement is off, eh? Has
she sent him back the ring: Tom
80; that's what's bother,ng him. He
owes money on that r.ng.-New York
Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

The world 1esrova it prizes both IN
money and honors, but for Sac ching.
and that is initiative What = inl-
ciatiye, TIL te.. you. Il i doing the
right thing without being told But
next to doing the right thing without
beng told IL 20 do it, when you are told
once. There are those who never do
a thing until they are told twic~; such
get no hOnOr,, and but small plJ.
Next. there are those who 10 the right
thing only when necessity kic<s them
from behind. and these get lnditfer-
ence Instead Of nOnors and a pILIance
for pay Then. still lower dOwa the
sea - than this, Ne have the fellow who
ala not do the right thing even when
some one 4Oe, a .0ng TO snow nm how,
ana stays 70 see that he does n: he l.
a. ways out Of a 0b. and has 40 money
or friends and receives the contempt
he deserves. To which class do YOU
belong Better get ia on the first
ella ass, b ad ut you: save part Of your
income, become a man among men.
Deposit part Of your earning 10 the
largest Bank 10 the County. where il
will earn .nteres for you THE
WASHINGTON STATE BANK OF
ELLEN oBC re-.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

Correspondents WI please try and get the r
letvs items p 20 is As early u me week As
juSSlule-not later than Tuesday afternoon, un-
ess something n special Importance makes II
necessary 10 mold same ANU. Wednesday morn
az.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

All changes u advert iSementS FOR current
week must 0e nauccG 70 rot .ater than Tuesday.
10 a. N. Otherv Sc. the change VII not appear
We are forced 10 adopt mis- rule rs a matter "
business.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

The $4,000 fund raised here could
easily have been swelled much larger
h4d anything Ike a close canvass been
made. The committee inadyertantly
overlooked many who would have
gladly helped
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26
A Good Block of Land

One and half miles from center
city, all fenced and in cultivation. good
house and barn, small orchard will be
SOLD at a bargain. Apply at this office.
WANTED 10 men in each state TO trrvel
post signs. advertise and leave sample, OF our
goods. Salary $500 per month BOO per dar
Tor expenses ROYDL SUPPLY CO. Dept "
jan I Mar Chicar6 MI
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

R. I. F'luke has ordered a carload
OF wheels for buggies carts and hacks.
which Will arrive soon from the east.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-26

For Sale or Trade. One lot on Green
Lake, loo feet from car line, l. minutes
ride from the heart of Seattle. sewer,
water main. sidewalk, ETC. Enquire
at this office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
AMERICAN LINE.

Plymouth CherbOurg SOuthauptons From New York Saturdays at 9;S0 q m. New York. June 2S philadelphia, July 2 St. Louis, June 30 St. Paul, July 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

Mate" Whitfield, in a "Reo;" F. Von Beren in his Thomas" Agent B. T.. Hale of the Knox who drove Dr.. Frank H. Wheeler's family there in the doctors big Knox" touring car; How ard Marlin, who was in his new French car; Attorney Phelps Montgomery; Deputy Dairy Commissioner Robert o. Eaton and family of North Haven; Manager Johnson of the University garage in a Pope Hartford; Dr. Con- verse, who was there with party of friends; George Crockett of East Ha' ven, who drove his "Grout;" Agent J. A. Petrie of the "Grout" car; Walter Petrie, in "Grout." and D. MoAuliss of Fair Haven in his looomobile. These are only a very few of several hundred who visited Meriden in automobiles during the past week.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Marie Mosle of New York city to Reyes Winter, also of New York. Miss Mlosle is well known In New Haven where she has been a frequent visitor and is a niece of MT. and Mrs. Godfrey Duns- combe. Mr. Winter is a graduate of Yale, 1900, and a practicing lawyer fin New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eli Whitney will sum mer this year in the White mountains leaving for there July l. At the same time Mir and Mrs. Lewis H. English | of Whitney avenue will leave for their summer home at Watch Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

spending the vacation with her par ents.
 Prof. Fred Kinsley, jr., of Smith street. West Haven, left Saturday for Montclalr, N. J., and expects to spend the summer with relatives and friends.
 Mrs Thompson of Salt Lake City, formerly Miss May Bishop of this city, who has just come east to spend some time with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Bishop of Church street, has been the guest of honor at quite a number of small dinners and luncheons.
 Percy w. Hine of 222 Howard avenue returned last week from the extended trip which he took in his new '06 White steamer to Kane, Penn. Despite the fact that in places the roads were very poor, Mr. Hines actual running time was about thirty-flve hours and a half MT. Hine was accompanied on the trip by w. c. Lasher of New York.
 Miss Dorothea Dexter was the hostess at a handsome luncheon at the Country club Saturday arranged for dozen friends,
 Mrs. Charles K. Bush sailed Saturday from New York on the steamer Colum- bia for Glasgow. She will spend the summer in Denmark with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Samuel A. Smoke and children leave this week for Mrs. Smokes home in Missouri. They will be joined in July by Captain Smoke.
 Miss Marguerite Sanderson, the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Robert J. Sanderson is at home for the vacation. Miss Sanderson is director of physical training at St. Agnes school at Albany and has been very successful in her studies.
 Among those who went to Meriden from this city in automobiles were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

We see the opportunity of a century for the church in San Francisco; wei want to get a central down town church, and we see the opportunity, but how can we take the opportunity? This the board of missions wants to be put before the church, but 1t has been ask ed, why should the whole church be asked to take part in tis? The board looks on the whole church as one body, and they ask that this would be pre- sented to 1t.
 There is a deepening of seriousness, putting away of frivolity that we char acteristio of the place and a new spirit arises, but the people there have not the help to give, and will the opportuni- ty be lost? The church in San Fran cisco is center, and since Bishop Nichols went there the change for the better has been great-like the heart to the body so is San Francisco to the smaller places in California, and we want to redeem that Pacific coast. In our modern life we know that the cities are the startegic points from which in- fluence radiates. In San Francisco and cities around is the very center of the influence of the Pacific coast. In San Francisco then we must strike, and it is of the utmost concern to every man and woman interested in the welfare of this land to give the churches in San Francisco an opportunity to work. It is a burden on every one of us; it is a problem for every one of us to solve.
 The gauge of our Christianity is our efforts to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ. If we believe this then, there before us in San Francisco is the op- portunity of a century
 In Peter ii, 12, it Is stated, "They may be your good work, which they shall behold. Glorify God in the day of visitation"
 The day of visitation has come in San Francisco, and now let ye. show your good works.
 She calamity opened mems hearts as never before. A man said to me, You look over that city and you think to yourself The things of this world are not the things that abide. We look on that desolate city, and we think of it's misery, but we look be- yond that and we see a better San Francisco, lifted from it's frivolity where the spirit of Jesus Christ is more
 than frivolity.
 It is your problem; 1t is your burden to help to do this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
St9JrlIn7y,s N, ]. NI,,.YI,,,s&N,Ei,Lin {. q & l \,

J"4sSENGMR AND FREIGHT sEjTSvTcm Leaves New Haven 10:i5 D. m, stasin EEier, E, loot or Brown Street. Leaves Pier Eo. B N R. Fare 76c, excursso55 tickets s1.25. Room s$10O. Take Chan el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 O. H. FISHER, Agent. eAo-tt New Haven. C0nn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH
ELOQUENT APPEAL ON BEHALF OF CHURCH IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Rev. Edward l.. Parsons of BerI1eIeya
 Cal, One of Three Appointed by the
 Bishop of That Diocese to Come East
 and Relate the Facts of the Recent
 Disaster and the Needs of the Church
 in California.
 At St. Thomas church yesterday morning the Rev. Edward L. Parsons of Berkeley, Cal, preached an eloquent sermon on behalf of the needs of the church in San Francisco. Rev. MT. Par sons is one of three rectors appointed by the bishop of California to come east and relate the facts as they now exist and to enlist the help of the peo- pie in the upbuilding of the churches which suffered through the recent dis aster. It will also be remembered that on the resignation of the Rev. ID. S.. Lines as rector of St. Pauls church of this city to become bishop of the dio- cese of Newark, N. J., that the Rev. MT. Parsons was invited by the con- gregation of St. Paul's church to sue ceed Dr. Lines. The Rev. MT. Parsons took as his text, l. Cor, xii, 26: 'And whether one member suffer, all the members suffer with it; or one mem Der be honored, all the members re- joice with It."
 He spoke in part as followsi
 The board of missions thought that the re-establishment of the church in San Francisco is the work of the whole church, and Bishop Nichols of Califor- mia was asked to appoint some clergy men to go east to explain what is a question of moment to the whole church, and l am one of them.
 As to the destruction of the churches perhaps you may know more than do from the papers daily. In Berkeley We had rumors first, then we saw smoke and then puffs of white smoke where they were dynamiting houses to try and stop the fire, then stragglers began to come in, some of them wounded whome we sent to the Emergency hos pital, then women with babies, and people with few things that they had saved, with them. The area destroyed in San Francisco is as far as from the Battery in New York to 42d street. Great churches have been destroyed, 12 Roman Catholic, parishes of the Protestant Episcopal church lost their buildings; Presbyterian. One of our clergy found a wounded man and help ed him to the Emergency hospital, as he thought, but he found that the Emergency hospital was no more, SC then he saw a large building near and he said to policeman that they ought to open it as .an emergency hospital which they did, and patients streamed into it, but 1t afterwards took fire and l they had to move the patients out of it. l Six parish churches were destroyed Seamen's institute, diocesan house, two orphanages, St. Lukes hospital crack. l ed; 200 children from the orphanagt had to go and live in tents, but money and cars of supplies, tents, blanket. came pouring in. It was wonderful exhibition of generosity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
New Haven Steamboat IiRR
RATES REDUCED, 75c to Nev v.~a,
 EXCURSION TICKETS. RI .eE
Sfeamer Rlchard paaL

AsNN I-S N.Y. l.sU MDU CEDy 75c to New Y0rzx4
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 From New Hayen--stearosr ,.... Belle Belle Dock 12:45 a. m, daily eTcsrt es@snf mondays. Passengers may hoarS steamer at any time after 10:O0 p' lAN m Eron, m New York -- Steamer leaves 2:45 p. m, foot East 22d street a Jm m o,,p daily except Sunday. IVY piii' <
 SUNDAYs-Until September atb. 1nc., 1T leave M foot Peck slip 9:30 a. m. foof 4ast I4a 22d street 1o:OOsa. m, leave New
 Time between New York and Ns,,. Haven about five hours. -s0Ne ., for tickets and staterooms appIy at Ehe o e. olnee on Belle Dock; also at Bfshnn SS, ~ So;, , , dSo Orange street and on steamer. the ne NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 George c. Black, Agent, New Haven. o'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
MIR. JACOBS.

Buys Clay Land and Starts New Brick
 Yard.
 M. D. Jacobs of Berlin, well known in North Haven, has purchased the Kohms property in Berlin, consisting of a house, barn and thirty-fve acres of good clay land, situated on the Middle town branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Mr. Ja- cobs will start new brick yard hav- ing recently sold his yard to Hoteh- kiss Brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
FIsKn ASKS 11cENrsn

Louis A. Fiske, of Branford, has ap- piled to the county commissioners for a liquor license at Hippodrome park, formerly Nutmeg park. He intends to have horse racing at the park this sum- mer and wants to furnish liquid re- Treatments to his customers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
WORKED ON SUNDAY.

The digger" was in evidence yester- day working in the cut in the vicinity of Court street. Sunday affords more time and less danger to the continuance 9f the work, because there are few rains passing through the cut, and consequently less traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
E0ITNn nnAn rN Rn1,

. Naugatuck, June 16. Mrs. Walter E. Hotchkiss who was married May 2 last, was found dead in bed this morning by her husband. Paralysis was the cause of death. She was daughter of
 Horatio N. Clark of Prospect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
GAty Aduerttsentemts.
NoTECE TO CONTRACTORS.
 SEWERS AND MATERIALS -. IIN.. A.nsr. OAsa Nfa 1E NlA.. u
OILy LHBIIttI7S B OHIU0s 4NU' IT OIIy HUI
 New Haven,s Conn, June IA, 190

N'
 New Haven, Conn, June 14, 1906.
 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until D. n.,, June 25th, 1906, for constructing sewers in Atwater and Peck Streets from. Lombard St. to Rowe St. sax3
 sperry St. from Whalley Avenue to Goffe St.
 BlatchIey Avenue from Pine St. to Lombard St. ,
 Clinton Avenue from Grand Ave. to Pine Street, and
 Chatram St. from Atwater St. to Rowe St.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any ln- formation concerning plans, specifica- tions, bonds, &c., will be furnished up- on application,
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 j15 St c. W. KELLY. City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
RED STAR LINE.

Antwerp-LondOn-Pa Finland, June 2S Kroonland, July I Vaderland, June 90 Zealand. July 14
 Piers I4 and 10 North River. 0ffce Broaa. way, Bowling Green Building, N r.: Bishop & Co.,. 1855 Orange St.; M. Zun-. der & sons, 249 State St.; J. H. Parish & Co, S6 Orange street; Sweezey & Kel- sey. 1o2 Church st. New Haven, eod-te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
Tn a one-sided rame at conIon,s 1ni

Tn a one-sided game at Conlon's lot Saturday afternoon the Young Bradley Crooks defeated the strong Orange Street school nine by a score of F to 1. They batted the Orange pitcher as if he was a little baby. Batteries for Orange street, Clarence Chapman and E. Fanel; for Young Bradley Crooks, Nose Brenner and Maurice Brenner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, BIDS FOR PAINTING. AND KAI.so- MINING PUBLIC SCHOOL BUWiD- INGS
f the Board of Education,
 ST Orange stre at

S7 Orange street,
 New Haven, Conn, June IA, 1906. Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Board of Education. s7 Orange street, New Haven, Conn. until Monday, June 25, at 12 o'clock, noon. at which time they will be opened by the Committee on School Buildings of the Board of Education in public meet ing, for Painting and KalsomiHine in Public school buildings.
 Copies of specifications and forms of proposals may be obtained upon appli- cation to G. T. Hewlett, Secretary of the Board of Education. ST Orange St.. New Haven, Conn.
 The right to reject all bids is re- served.
 c. T. HEWLETT,
 Secretary, Board of Education.
 ifA 2f