davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-08
SPREAD TO THE BREEZE
FLAG RAISING EXERCISES All
THE REFORM SCHOOL WERE
5 INTERESTING.

At Mandan yesterday afternoon the
new flag was raised on the staff at the
State Reform school. The staff fs
one that was made and erected by the
boys at the school and the flag is a
beautiful standard obtained by the
board Of trustees as "a permanent
emblem EN- Of the nation to float over the
school. Believing that. the flag rails.
Ing and its lessons would be Of more
effect if some formal ceremonies were
arranged, Superintendent Brown in
y VI ed number Of citizens to attend
the ceremonies and arranged for
several brief addresses. L
y The members Of the board of trus.
tees, q number Of ladies and gentle
men me Of Mandan and the boys and girls
Of the school were arranged upon the
lawn in front. OF the building. Two of
the girls at the school, attired in
white dresses with sashes of red,
white and blue,s loosed the flag from
its Wrappings and raised it to the top
of the tall staff. AS it futtered out
to the wind, America" was sung by
the boys Of the school, the guests
Joining in. - !
President Hegaard Of the board of
trustees presided at the formal cere-
monies following the raising of the
flag. dWelt upon its significance and
the reasons for the law requiring the
flag to be foated over all public build
ings. =.
Mr.. J. W. Foley, secretary to Gov
ernor Sarles, was then presented and
made a brief address to the boys and
girls, explaining the several signifi-
canoes OF the flag, and drawing there
from the lesson that the boys raise
standards Of good morals and fight
under them. s. 5..- -, -.
State Superintendent Walter l.
stockwe1l followed with an eloquent
presentation Or the significance of the
co1ors Of the flag, and asking the boys
to pledge themselves to courage
fidelity and purity. His address was
peculiarly eloquent and inspiring.
Rev. Dean Collins of Mandan fol
lowed with patriotic picture Of the
days fifty years ago when the flag
was invoked to prevent the return OIL
slaves from the free to slave states
and he hailed the flag as the great
emblem Of freedom and humanity.
James Campbell OF Mandan closed
the list Of addresses with some apt
remarks, closing with a eulogy Of the
flag made by Webster. which he held
to contain food for reflection ana en-.
lightenment as to what the flag
meant. r., >"s st.
After the formal addresses Suparin.
tendent Brown briefly expressed the
pleasure OF the faculty of the school
at the exercises and explained the
purposes Of the ceremonies. During
the program there were several
patriotic songs by the boys, who took
a deep interest in the ceremonies and
Joined In them with intelligence and
ardor. g: Z. T. .:'ss-. i. +. =
Refreshments We're served after the
program had been completed and the
afternoon was pleasant and profitable
for all concerned. 5. Z IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-08

64The Presbyterian Cook Book is
on sale at the Capita, Book Store.
Price SO cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-08

D Next Monday-There was no ,coun-
Gil meeting last night and 1t is now
proposed to hold q meeting Monday
night. Z ! .. RI IS s.@.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-08

Moving Pictures-A moving picture
show will Be the attraction at Patter-
sons sons h hall next Monday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-08

Granted q Pernit-In county court
this morning the Hardy Drug com
spany was granted druggist permit
for its Driscoll store. t = = : =. s. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-08

Girls Are Scarce Servant girls are
so scarce in this city that some Of the
Bismarck ladies are advertising in the
Mandan papers in the hope of ,secur-
ing the desired help! s. + r. I.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

had at home. I appreciate your col
umn very much. II is so friendly.
Mrs s
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
MHaWONIANIS Ah@
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters the Woman Column They
Inquiry Column, Washington Times
Saturday
signature and
publication Of
good faith Unsigned letters eceivedw wilb ignored
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
One Room Should Be Selected.

turning gray. I have thought that
VIII regularly use your rosemary un-
guent' Can I SINCE my own haiTy
2 The pharmacist sent the "oiI of
mace in form that resembles
CrumbllnE fudge. more than oil. VIII
you tell me how much OF il 10 add 10 !
ounce oil rosemary, 3 ounces oil of al
monds? You see I have doubled your
prescription Can 1 perfume the ''un-
gueut?"
3. Can YOU tell me how to remove
grease stains from leather and paper?
!. IN using beuzfue to clean woolen
material or silk must l dip the whole
garment in il or can I rub the soiIed
spot without staining the cloth? I pur-
chased the benzine at the drug store.
I wish that we who read your Valua-
bic ana careful Suggestions could help
You in some way tbesides reading your
paper diligently. VIII you-if we can
tell US how
I viii be grateful # YOU Will when
YOU have time answer my questions in
a daily not the Sunday edition of the
paper, please II. II. q.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Women who like lilacs will be inter
ested to know that they can have the
flowers blooming in their apartments
If they begin work on the branches
now. The blossoms are forced. of
course and one who has never had any
experience can do it successfully. fer
the only treatment is plenty of warmth
and ice cold water for from seventeen
days To two weeks.
Branches Cheap Now.
Lilac branches are inexpensive now.
and large ones can be bought for from
Is to % cents apiece, so that a good
many may be purchased for small cost.
In selecting them care should be taken
to get those that have many twigs. for
the blooms grow only on the ends and
the more there are of these terminals
the greater the number of flowers likely
to come out 10 make the rooms bright
and beautiful The nearer the roots
they are cut the better the blossoms.
fo--. as a rule. the branches close to the
earth have the most strength, and upon
the nutrition they contain depends the
beauty and symmetry of the flowers
Long, straight branches with few twigs
should not be chosen, for they are as
rule, new wood that will produce but
teW blooms during the seaaon- Ihe-e
5hould be little difficulty in getting
those that viii bear flowers, for already
the buds are In evidence.
One Room Should Be Selected.
When the branches are brought into
the house one room should be selected
for them TO stay in and set aside as
a conservatory If possible. for the
rapidlty with which the flowers de-
Velop depends largely upon the even
ness of the temperature in which they
are kept. Then, 100, the place must
be kept dark or the blossoms will be
a dirty lavender color when in bloom.
a tub or some vessel that viii hold
from ten or twelve inches OF water
enough TO cover the bottom Of the
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

MAKING LIlACS BLOOM INDOORS
BEFORE PIONEERING TINE BEGINS
Women Who Are Fond of Lilacs Begin Now to
Work on the Branches and Will Have
Blossoms in a Short While

branches. should be secured. hlIed with
fee water and placed in a darkened
room. where 1t is not likely 10 be dis
turbed. The branches freshly cut
from The lilac trees should be put IN
this IF too tall for the vessel then
they should be tied 10 a piece OF fur
niture or to q tack driven in the wall
for support, for they must not be al
moment during the forcing process.
Iced water or a lump Of ice large
enough 10 make the water very cold
should be placed in the tub twice a
day, once in the morning and again at
night, and the water should be
changed every two days.
A Spray Hastens the Bloom.
Another way of Fastening the blooms
into flowers is to spray the branches
with syringe twice a day II this is
noi possible in the darkeucd room, then
the branches and tub should be taken
TO the bathroom for the spraying. The
best plan would be to have the latter
APARTMENT dark, but If this cannr- be
easily arranged, the few moments the
branches are kept in the light should
not seriously affect the color.
As 10 the temperature of the room
where the branches are kept Il should
be about 20 degrees from the first day
until The flowers are out. When they
are iully developed at the end Of sever
cen days OF three weeks the blooms
should be cut and placed in water a
the living room. for the dark aparrmer.
viii no longer be needed.
II kept In room that is not too hot
or II not exposed To draughts the flow
ers should last at least q week Being
forced in this way. the blooms are
usually under size and almost a pure
white with the exception Of tinca OF
lavender around the edges. Their fra
GRANGE does not seem 10 be diminished
by the unnatural way Of blooming.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
l. I have read with interest your
column and hope to be benefited by
your generous advice given your read
ers about the care OF the hair. as
others no doubt have been. The hair
still splits. though I have peTsistently
tried 10 clip it at your suggestion; il is
very dry; it falls out and is steadily
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

/. You can clip the ends Of your hair
yourself. but ] would not advise you to
try to SINCE fl. BETTER go TO a good
hair dresser and have her do IL for
you.
=. The cTumblinE stuff the druggist
sent YOU was not the oil Of mace re-
quired by the prescription, but the
mace itself. This is not what YOU want
Get him 10 give YOU oil Of mace "a
liquid Of about the substance Of oil
OF cloves. With the double quantity Of
the rosemary and oil OF almonds use
thiTty-six drops Of the oil Of mace
The unguent viii not need any per
fume with the oil OF rosemary.
3 have no recipe for removing
grease stains from leather and paper
Perhaps some Of my readers can come
to the rescue.
4 The soiled spot can be cleaned
without staining the cloth if you will
place another cloth under it. and
sponge carefully with the benzine 4
better grade 10 use is luCine. You can
buy this at the drug store for Just a
trifie more than you would pay for
benzine and you will find that II is
chemically purer and safer 10 use in
cleaning.
Thank you very much for your
kind words, If there is a time
when I need your assistance shall be
glad to call upon any Of my readers.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

] ECCeived Your letter yesterday. and
e1s publishing it in the hope that Mrs.
Il VIII see it I have not her address.
so this is the best / can do for you. If
she viii send me her address I Will be
glad to let you know of II through the
column, or YOU can send a seif-addreSSed
stamped envelope for it. and ] viii be
glad to mail il TO you
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
In Wednesdays Times 7 note a letter
from Mrs. NJ. Would it be presuming to
say / would like TO meet herr / also
tive stranger in the city. and without
women friends. ] am busy during the
day, but the evenings are long. and I
should ike to have a woman friend as
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

/ Yes.
.. After cleaning jeweIry place it in
the jewelers. saWdUst to thoroughly
dry il.
3. S,nless You mean the paste stone
called the brilliant. / do not know what
you mean in this question. If YOU mean
the brilliant, ] would not advise YOU to
Try 10 clean it yourself, as it is not a
real gem Take il TO a jeweleT and ask
his advice.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
l. After a friend sends a card for an
q home, and yOU attend, is 1t necessary
To make a Cal. as after n party?
= How and what use do YOU make Of
jewelers. sawdust in cleaning jeWclTy
and damOuds2
3. Do you clean brilliant stones the
same as you do diamonds? I. @.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
SHIRT WAIST SUIT FOR THE SMALL BOY.

the
a n ong
n n
of
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

To Editor WOmans Inquiry Column:
am a careful reader Of Your page in
The Times and wish you would kindly
advise me what remedy you would ap-
ply To my liUs. They are constantly
pealing and always rough. L. Ed
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

To Editor Womans Inquiry Column
see in answer To my question about
the hGiTd-esscr YOU asked me 10 write
10 you. Please tell me whom and where
90 go. Also give me a receipt for good
cold cream / want one TO make the
face plump and good complexion. one
that VIII not produce hair / have
been using some cold cream which
seems To be very good. only IT has
started a little fuZZ on my face that ]
90 not like. " What do E0T think of
giving me the receipt Tor orauEe-fower
cream? Mrs. T.. G'B.
+. cannot answer this question in
the column. You viii have To send me
a Self-addresscd stamped envelope for
reply.
The orange flower cream is pub
Hshed frequently in Mrs Henry Symes
health and beauty columns of The sun
day Times.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

GIvcerine and rosewater is an ex-
cellent lotion for chappcd lips. Apply
il several times a day and always be
fore Eoing out into the cold
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
COURDAIN MAY GET
IN PRISON
THE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS SAY
THERE ARE FOUR WAYS IN
WHICH IT WILL BE POSSIBLE
TO FORCE ENTRANCE TO JOLIET

CHICAGO. July 20.-Four ways by
which Louis A. Gourdain, who Is now In
the East seeking some avenue by which
he may force an entrance into the peni-
tentiary at Joliet can attain his end II
he returns to Chicago and seeks them.
were pointed out yesterday BY Govern.
ment attaches. The means by which the
lottery man can get relief from freedom
follow:
Application to Judge Peter s.
Grosscup in the court which granted
the superseadas upon which Gourdain
was released pending On appeal to quash
the supsedeas.
Result: Seizure by United States Mar.
shal and return 10 the penitentiary.
2-Application to the District Court to
revoke his appeal bond.
Result: Quashing Of superseadas and
seizure.
3-Application to United States Dis.
trict Attorney Morrison to seek the re.
vocation of his bond of $1,000 on the
superseadas or his appeal bond.
Result: Seizure and arrest.
4-Compel his bondsmen, John II. Dial.
ton and his wife, to surrender him into
the custody of the United States Mar
shall.
Result: Surrender Of defendant by
surety always places him back into the
custody Of the prosecution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
Methodist Church.

Sermon themes Morning, "What Is
the Trinityr This will be the third
sermon in the series on Great Ques.
tons" Evening theme, Does Chris
tianity offer any hope OF real victory
over evil, or Is evil always TO be
triumphant" The Sunday school at
l2;l5 promises TO be unusually interest,"
ing as both teachers and scholars are
making an effort to have this, the best
session Of the year. One Of the features
will be an illustrated sermon by tho
pastor. 1t Is hoped that there will be
large attendance on the part Of parents
and children. A cordial invitation Is
extended to the public to attend all
services.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
NO REDUCTION LIKELY.
Little Probability Of Two.Cent Letter
Rate Between England and America.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-A special tc
the Herald from Halifax, N. s., says:
George B. Cortelyou, poytmaster.gen.
eral Of the United States IL In Halifax
with his family on a vacation trip
Mr.. Cortelyou said he did not wish to
express any opinion on the question of a
two-cent letter rate between the United
States and England but he thought it
unlikely that such an arrangement would
be effected.
The United States had taken step
in the way Of greater international pos
tai facilities by increasing the regulation
weight Of letters but considering un-
necessary for use the light paper form.
erly used for foreign letter Writing.
As an Offset to the British imperial
two-cent rate that now prevails Mr..
Cortelyou mentioned the fact that a
similar rate existed between the United
States, the Philippines, and Porto Rico.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
@%~~@% q y y . . @~@&4~~
20 PERSONAL MENTION. o
o o O o o o o o o o Q 90 o o o o

d. B. Abdill of Portland arrived hety
on the noon express yesterday.
| D. G. Anstruther Of London was q
business visitor in Astoria yesterday.
Peter Gullickson Of Ferndale was 0
business visitor in Astoria yesterday.
J. B. Semple of San Francisco was in
the city yesterday on business quest.
William Ross was homing passenger
from Portland, on the noon train yes
terday.
X. A. Merriam Of Sacramento, spent
the day in Astoria yesterday on busi-
ness.
! P. J. MCGOWAN Of McGowan's is in
the city and domiciled at the Hotel 0c-
cident.
Alec Bernstein of Portland with his
family went to Seaside yesterday for
the season.
Mrs. G. Marquam of Portland came
down on the noon train yesterday for a
few days outing.
W. /. Dudley Jr. was a passenger for
Portland on the steamer Telegraph yes
terday afternoon.
e. E. Loomis of Knappton was a visi-
tor in this city yesterday being register
ed at the Occident.
Z. D. Doran alighted from the Port
land express at noon yesterday for an
over Sunday stay where it is cool
Miss H. Brunold of the telephone
service, went to Seaside for few days
outing on yesterdays noon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell Of Port
land passed through the city yesterday
en- route to their Seaside cottage.
Allen G. Miller of Portland is in the
city the guest of his sister, Miss Ade.
laide E. Miller, Of the Budget staff.
Haakon J. Langoe, formerly Of this
city, but now editor of the Pacific
Skandinayen at Portland was in Astoria
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Susan Mills of Newcastle, Pa,
is nthe city, the guest of her old
time friend, Mrs. A. A, Douglas. Mrs.
Mills will spend the balance of the sea-
son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kelly Of this city
left yesterday evening with their son
who has been i'll for some months, bound |
for their old home in Oregon City, in the |
hope that the change may benefit him.
Their many friends trust they will be in
no wise disappointed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
VAUDEVILLE is CUT
OUT AT STAR
GEvuRTz BACK FROM
PUGET SOUND POINTS WHERE
HE BILLED A NUMBER or HIGH
CLASS ATTRACTIONS.

Manager Gevurtz returned last night
from Puget Sound points after a pleas.
ant trip lie states that while there
he booked up several OF the best COM
panics now on the road, and from now
on he intends 10 give the Astoria public
no more vaudeville, but the best stock
companies TO be had. win be secured.
Among the best OF the excellent attrac-
tions which Mr.. Gevurtx has billed are
the famous Brandon players. This com.
pany consists Of IA people and Is now In
Tacoma.
The Allen Company which has been
playing for SO consecutive weeks at the
Star theatre In Tacoma Ia to be another
OF the high class companies TO furnish
Astorians with amusement and rccrea.
tion.
Coincidcnt with Manager Gcyurtz's
determination 10 abolish vaudeville and
put on some Of the standard. high class,
attractions. he says that he will have a
change Of bill twice a week. on Monday
and Thursday, thus assuring everyone
that there viii be no monotony. but
something new and good all the time.
The seats throughout the theatre win
be numbered Immediately and coupon
tickets made, and reserved seats can be
secured as soon as the new schedule IL
inaugurated. Astoria has cause TO ap.
plaud Mr.. Gevurtz's efforts 10 furnish
the public with frst.class amusements.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
A Tragic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke, which
a ehild's finger could have stopped, to
become ruinous break. devasting an
entire province of Holland. In like man.
ner Kenneth McIyer, Of vanceboro, Me-.
permitted a little cold to 60 unnoticed
until d tragic finish finish was only
averted by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
He writes: "Three doctors gave me up
to die of lung Inflammation. caused by
a neglected cold; but DR.. Kings New
Discovery saved my life." Guaranteed
best cough and cold cure, at Charles
Rogers drug store. Soc and sl.0O. Trial
bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21

NEW YORK. July 2d,--with womar
as their chief, gang Of burglars dar
ingly entered wholesale clothing store
few doors from broadway on Twen
tieth street late Wednesday night ant
carried out truck load OF valuable APP
parel while occupants OF the continental
hotel opposite looked on. The woman
directed the men Of the gang in selecting
the material to be taken. She accom-,
panied them from the truck into the
store and followed each bundle Of cloth,
ing out to the street and superintended
the packing of il on the wagon.
All this the Continental patrons saw,
not suspeeting that the store was being
robbed. They believed the concern was
moving and that the woman was sales
woman or aoorwalker in charge of the
work. The place was that OF |. A. Harris
& Brothers at 20 East Twentieth street.
The bright lights of Broadway illumi.
mated the entrance to the building and
it would not have been possible for the
burglars to make raid without being
observed for at all hours OF the day and
night persons in the hotel across the
street are awake.
II is evident that the burglars had
taken this into consideration and plan
ned accordingly. At IL o'clock Wednes.
day night they drove to the building in
the truck. A glass cutter and a jimmy
were used to gain an entrance. Then
the doors were thrown wide open and
the men went leisurely at their work.
rooms and began carrying out bundle
rooms and bega ncarrying out bundle
after bundle. An inventory taken yes
terday disclosed that about 1000 pieces
were taken. among them 800 skirts and
$50 rain coats valued at $4,000. When
the woman chief thought everything
worth taking had been loaded upon the
wagon the burglars drove away. The
robbery was not discovered until yes
terday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
WILL GET CONTRACT.

VICTORIA, B. c. July TO-. Because
Of protests made against the awarding
Iof the recent contract to an English
shipbuilding firm the Ottawa government
|is reported to have assured the Esqui-
malt Marine Railway Company that 1t
will be given the contract to build a
photographic steamer for the British
Columbia work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21

The steamer Lurlme did not arrive
down last evening until s.40 She was
busy along stream, so she reported. Jack
Moran, her genial pursen who was doing
a lay.oT stunt here for day, while
Agent Charlie Fowler made the round
trip for him, went back on her last
night; that is, he went back to work at
his desk. She took out quite list Of
people.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
Presbyterian Church.

Morning worship, II o'clock, sermon
theme, "0ught Men to PrayY Sunday
schol, 1918 p. M; P. Y. s. G. r., 700
p. m; evening worship, 8 p, M; praise
service; Program, male quatet solos by
Grace Rannels, Mrs, Stephenson Mr., ].
7. Ross; duett; anthem, by choir; soldier
hymns by congregation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
Roanoake Goes South With Some
Astorians Aboard.
NEvADAN IN FROM HONOLULU
Telegraph Blows Out Cylinder Head
Chehalis Gets Away - Kilburn
Plays Trick-0il Steamers
In and 0ut-Notes.

1t seems the big and handsome Potter
Is getting the cordial III win of the fish
ermen down on the lower boy. On
Thursday night she swept her big hull
through quite a string of nets, cutting
them all to pieces, at least that is what
Is reported. 1t is great handicap on
the fishermen, but the I. j. Potter is
absolutely required to keep in the given
channels that lead to and from her destin.
ations herabout, and it il up to the fish
ermen to keep out of her way. She does
not hunt them up and run them down;
they must be in her way IL she cuts into
them; therefore it is their fault and not
hers. Two wrongs never made right
in the world. It is too bad, but there
is a way out of 1t.