davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
NORTHERN. COPPER COUNTRY.

Games Yesterday.
Duluth .. Winnipeg 4.
Games Today.
Grand Forks at Duluth.
Fargo at Calumet.
Winnipeg at Hancock.
Houghton at Lake Linden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21

The builders of the new Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic railroad, from
Brunswick, Ga. and Birmingham, Ala,
to Atlanta, expect to have the line
completed within eighteen months. The
completion of the new road will open
up rich section of country and will
give Atlanta a new line to tidewater,
with steamship connections and new
water rates to New York and eastern
ports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21

The earnings last year of the en-
tire Pennsylvania railroad system of
over 10000 miles reached the enor-
nous total of $240,000,OO0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21

this week. Proper marking of freight,
comparison Of switching methods, and
Weighing carload freight under the
rules Of the, Cincinnati chamber OF
commerce are some Of the topics
scheduled for discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

mystery as OF yore Nowadays. however.
It IL made up with an idea Of the effect and
Of the materials used to produce the de-
sired result.
A charming rug is made out Of canton and
outing fannels. The warp OF the rug Is
white. while the wool Is in the outing fan
mel coiors. The tones are of soft pink
or pale green, with the white canton flannel
One must see to appreciate the beauty of a
white canton flannel rag carpet.
A rag style rug which Is delightful is
woven OF Singapore lattice. This is cur
name implies It comes in pleasant. soft,
duh shades, and when cut for weaving in
the rugs the Irregularities of the lattice
work form a thick nap. which lends to the
kinda beauty-has the body in clear
light gray, with stripes of pale sea green.
brought out with a deep bit OF green, which
forms a border at each end and sets Off the
gray.
"Gray" and grey" by the by. are said by
authorities not to be synonymous terms.
The gray color ID produced by adding blue
or blue and rad to wihite, while the grey tint
IL produced by adding black to white. We
have blue grayA puzple grays. pink grays.
Skin Lotion.
MIX together q wine glassful Of fresh
lemon juics, a pint OF rain water and five
drops OF rose water. Put this Into Q bottle
and cork tightly. II used from time to time
II will be found to preserve the color Of the
skin.
A Clear Complexion.
The only way to keep the complexion clear
is by maintaining good health and cleanli-
ness, not only OF the face, but OF the whole
body. by frequent bathing and rubbing. Eat
simple wholesome food, go to bed betimes.
exercise in the open air and battle often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

To Take
A cold bath comfortably. draw into the tub
the required amount Of water, making the
temperature 20 to Is degrees; II unaccus-
toned to this. 30 OF IS degrees at first. It
a shower bath Is available now stand in the
tub. having previously wetted head. face
and hands with the coolest water obtain
able; expose thu whole surface Of the body
for six or eight seconds to a cold shower at
a temperature of so or 60 degrees, or pipe
water temperature, whatever It may be.
After this cold shower submerge yourself
in the tub, and, to your delight you win
find the water feeling warm instead OF cold.
II contact with the cold shower ID dreaded
a hot shower Of fifteen or twenty seconds
may be taken before the cold shower.
A cold bath taken every morning II ono
Of the best means Of foFtffyfng the body
against the depressing effects Of heat and
many persons. especially those whose occu-
pations are sedentary. is one Of the incon-
veniences Of the warm season.
The loss Of appetite must necessarily fol-
low the loss OF energy, and Is indeed an IN
dication of the lowering of the vital powers.
A cold bath taken Immediately on rising,
followed by brisk walk Of fifteen or twenty
minutes in the early morning air. Is a bet-
ster means Of inducing appetite and good
digestion than any or all Of the drugs In
materia medica.
A Woman
Who has a cretonne bed room or dressing
room may have cretonne woven into rag
style rugs, with plain color for center. or
border which matches the color tone OF the
room.
Rag carpet goes by different name these
days than formerly. But as rag style car
pet It still is hit or miss and as much Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
So Important

So Important
A part in social life and in household deco
rations is being played by pewter that every
one wishes to know something about 1t.
Collectors claim to recognize old pewter
party by the quality Of alloy and partly by
the shapes Of the vessels. The latter is not
reliable test. for so many limitations OF
antique forms are being made that 1t some
times is difficult for even the expert to thus
distinguish the genuine.
The new pewter plate shown in the shops
Is an imitation Of the vessels common in
the days OF the last Tudors.
Huge pots designed to hold the yeomen's
generous drafts of ale were the earliest
forms in which the ware appeared. Conse-
Quently. a fine old tankard Is a. prize for the
collector. Now and then genuine antique
of the kind is picked up in England. but the
pewter tankards found here in curio shops
are, without exception modern. The Eliza
bethan drinking vessels, like everything per-
tanning to the reign of the virgin queen. are
splendid specimens of workmanship. They
have lids like steins, and are composed en-
tirely of metal embossed with scrolls and
flowers.
Dutch tankards, wrought with finely en-
boased patterns, have high lda slender
handles and broad bases. supported by and
Next in interest to tankards Of this ware
are candlesticks. The oldest kinds have
square bases for the support Of the tapers
ana n1&n columns, ike COTlugnth pittd1Ss
Pewter candelabra, to hold several lights.
are not often met with in this country, per-
haps for the reason that the humble folk
who used them in colonial days did not
waste more than a single candle at . time.
The older pewter candlesticks are 20 ius-
trous that in some instances u ID difficult
for the amateur to distinguish them from
silver. =
Genuine Dutch pewter Is like tho French
ware-Quite rare. Modern pewter Ii nodded
in all shapes. Platters are both embossed
mara stones are designed to hold flowers.
Flaslss. drinking cups and jugs are made OF
crystal combined with pewter.
To display O small collection OF pewter
a handsome rack Of walnut or some other
dark wood frequently is used.
In Leaving
The house for but even a comparatively
short time during the summer. as the family
migrates ON q seaside or mountain trip, 1t Is
well to wash out the refrigerator thoroughly
with hot suds. inside and out. Take out the
shelves, scrub on both sides, and free the
waste pipe from sediment by q wire made
into a swab by cloth or sponge. Both the
upper and lower doors should be left slightly
ajar, and then there will be no trace OF
mold or musty smell. The tiles and agate
oughly as the refrigerator Free the teapot
and coffee pot from grounds. dry and leave
open. All iron pots, kettles. gem pans and
spiders may be creased lightly to keep them
from ruating, and steel knives dipped In
lime water and then wrapped In paper Will
not show any corroding spots after months
Of disuss. Dry groceries should be put into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
The Pergola-

The Pergola-
Has not only great decorative value in a
garden, but much comfort, as well. Its cool
shades are indispensable for q garden party
or sweethearts' strollR It essentially is Of
italian origin, dating Tar back to the won
derful gardens Of ancient Roman villas,
whose erumbling ruins almost are more
beautiful in their decay than our modern es-
tates in their well-tended prime. From
sumptuous palaces the italian mobiles step
ped forth to terraced lawns, where the
roses breathed softly through dark evenues
of lex and along cleaning sunlit walks; for
we'll did the Romans understand, both in
architecture and gardening. the decorative
worth of light ana shade.
For a pergola many materials are used
the iutsd wood columns. painted white,
field STONES for rustic effects, or even brick
piers when the house Is brick.
Some Of the stately old houses Of this
country had galleries. a. they were termed.
with brick pillars and brick floors and vines
clinging to the brick-green galleries tho
southerners called them But these were IN
the nature OF loggias. and . part OF thu
house wherein the pergola q detached, and
green gallery the floor was Of earth. and 10
ancient gardens there wsy4 deliGhtSul In
equalities Of level. with In6zsy steps con-
neoting them, while the doof Of ths twen-
fiefh century American pergola 10 often
richly tiled and even Of hardwood.
Rustic pergoias are made Of yo0gA Aswn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
A'kDE;N
IN
THE
~

beams. set at regular intervals and rooted
with poles. Simple lines and q wealth of
greenery, with suitable setting make the
formula for pergola.
Among
The confer evergreens there are plenty of
small growing trees that seem to be lust
made for confined situations, and which re-
produce on small scale the effects Of the
larger evergreens.
The country effect may be brought into
the heart Of large city by the planting of
q few low-growfng evergreen shrubs, the
mugleo pine where there Is no room for the
taller and more expansive trees Do not buy
the tender, fancy evergreens which the Eng
ush garden books describe unless you are
certain Of proper protection. The Irish yew
and Iawson's cypress are uuequaled for
columnar effect, but not hardy In exposed
places. The best small evergreens for all
purposes either singiy or In masses, are the
retiuosporas. For a single specimen plant
the Japanese umbrella pine fs not easily
equaled. and 1t wsthstands severe sum-
msx,
In suburban gardens, where the house Is
the street, and the approach is by q drive
thefe IL room for q few individual trees OF
tho larger Dimensions. either open or In
fDassea according to the general acheme OF
the place. gradually diminishing In size
a. thsy are distant from the house and
Nearer thu 8tIoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
Prickly Heat

Prickly Heat
While never a serious condition. Is at the
same time distressing. After the baby s
bath the tender skin should be dried by pat
tings, not rubbing with an old soft linen
towel; then dust with talcum powder. For
aggravated cases one doctor recommends
amounting the body night and morning with
a mixture composed Of eight parts Of a.
mond oil to one part Of lenslin.
The suffering Of many a little one is aug
mented by overhandling. II babies were
less fused over they would give much less
trouble. They should be held upon the lap
and In the arms as seldom as possible. es-
pec!ally when the weather Is oppressive.
and II accustomed early to being let alone.
excepting when requiring attention. they
will not fret to be picked up and carried
about every little while.
: When ready for q nap the room which
has been kept darkened will be found the
most comfortable because the cooiest. But
see to 1t that the apartment has been thor
ouehly aired before closing 1t to the sun s
rays. Air, whether cool or warm. II breath
cd over and over again, Is so loaded with
Impurities as to be unfit for the lungs of an
adult, far less Of baby. The other ex-
IRENE, that Of encouraging draft, Is to be
avoided as a menace to health at any sea-
eon Of the year.
The Wise Mother
Aims to work in harmony with nature
and to store up health and vigor for her
children as we'll as to gain information and
pleasure for them in the long vacation days
which draw soon to an end. In many To-
calit!es several hundred different varieties
of stones and pebbles may be found by one
who searches with a purpose and fine col
lections may thus be made. to be studied
later when school opens. The hunt for new
specimens Is as fascinating to the child as q
game. A collection Of wild flowers may be
gathered and pressed. Butterflies and In
sects, various kinds OF wood, and the leaves
OF all the different trees In the neighborins
forest or park make fine collections. The
leaves may be made most interesting for
tiny children by pressing them neatly, and
on rainy days tracing them on paper. Then
either paint or cut out with scissors OF
prick and sew with kindergarten floss. One
family Of children found one vacation al
too short to complete their leaf collections
there we're 80 many interesting things thai
could be made with ieaves and as many In.
terestins facts to be learned about them.
In Ihs back yard Q pleasing substitute fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
s "a h l nous:

| light jars. fruit cans. tin pals or earthen
crooks. II left IN paper bags, uncovered
dishes or leaky boxes they win be visited by
Du gss o. b many sorts ana utterly ruined The
bread and cake boxes and coolxy jar should
be clean and left open. No graham flour
buokwheat or Indian meal should be saved.
wipers dish cloths and cleaning cloths
should be washed clean, and II there il not
time to dry them out of doors they should
pc LEFT hanging singly on the clothes mack
In the kitchen. The stove or range should
be given q coat OF biacking SO that it will
not rust.
Furnaces in q cellar get rusty during their
summer rest. But II a pan-an aafspan will
dds filed with unslaked lime ana the iron
pipes coated with kerosene oil this trouble
Will be avoided IL the cellar windows are
opened.
Every cupboard and closet door and room
door should be left open. Two or three win
dows should be dropped from the top behind
the closed shutters to make current of air
In the house and to prevent the gathering
OF dampness and moistness. Having done
all this. the housewife can start on her
journey assured that the house she has left
behind her Is we'll protected.
A Drawing Room
idea calls for a woodwork Of some cheap
wood enameled ivory. The wall surface Is
broken by perpendicular strips Of ivory
wood. which runs from the Dashboard to the
sixinch horizontal strip around the middle
wall and which is placed about 1--WE feet
from the floor.
About twelve Inches above this strip is run
another four-inch strip, forming a horizon
tai panel around the wall A six-inch fat
strip forms the cornice flllet. The decora-
tive scheme takes the iris for it's motif in
color and form. The lower hall panel,
formed by the vertical wood strips, is to be
filled with a prepared canvas. printed violet
color. while the middle band Is a grayish
green.
Above this the wall may be covered with
q prepared crash, a cream color touched in
the surface with distinct yellow, and a
plain cream with lines Of gold, the leaves of
the flowers to be a slightly stronger blush
green and the stencil lines in the lower
panels a green pronounced enough to show
against the violet canvas.
The flower forms show purple shades and
white with yellow streaks against the vol
lowish background. The curved line is made
UP Of green dots and purple dashes. In this
way the dadnttness and grace essential to a
drawing room are combined with unusual
color effects and great simplicity.
The furniture of this room would be
charming in silver wood. The Germans use
silver wood in their interiors with much eff
feet. both for the standing woodwork and
standing wood Of silver. plain maple with
silver. birds-eye maple for panels is lovely
for drawing room. So Is silver ash. which
shows a beautiful silver blush tint,
Green and violet upholstering would COM
plete the delightful furniture effects, and
the floors may be given a slight purplish
tinge and waxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
q Wm
NURSERY

| the beach may be arranged by filling q
wooden frame larger or smaller, according
to available space. with sand. in which the
children can play while the mother sits by
with her work, which is far better done out
of doors when weather permits.
Gardening Is an excellent occupation for
children. Even box or two on the back
porch. other space lacking, will serve q
good purpose. While some plants require
early planting. others do well sown late in
the season.
In some neighborhoods several families
with children OF similar ages can Join to-
gether and secure a suitable instructor to
conduct them in their rambles or to help
them with their out Of door pursuits. Or
the mothers can cooperate to help each
other, each taking charge of her own chill
dren and those Of Ave other mothers one
forenoon or one full day in the week. By
| this plan each mother secures Ave whole or
half days OF comparative rest for herself.
| and thus can afford to devote her entire
time and energy for one day to the chill
dren.
| Parents
Like all who in any way must deaf with
other lives need an abundant measure of
patience, Most parents find 1t easy enough
| to wait in patience for the physical develop
ment Of thei- children.
Much Ieniency Is shown toward the little
ones crude attempts to talk and walk. but
ance is exhibited.
Patience is needed with the 1ttle thoughts
and deeds as well as with the little hands
| and feeti patience when the children are
out of sorts and fretful: patience when we
ourselves are tired; patience when they are
making special demands upon our time and
strength; patience when they are full Of
| fun and frolic and noise; patience at all
/ times under the manifold exigencies insep-
| arably connected with child life in the
home.
Christ said. SIN your patience ye shall
\ win your souls" And patience IL just as
surely the key to success In winning the
lives OF your children.
| Parents need not become dismayed be-
| cause having once given the child directions
| he fails to follow the right course; because
having sowp good seed IN the heart there
! appear no Indications Of fruit. God taught
/ the IsraeliteS by precept upon precept, line
| upon line. And as our wise heavenly Fa-
| Their deals with his children 90 we should
learn to deal with those in our care,
We must, IN patience. teach the same les
| sons over and over, and with the same pa
1 tience await the result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Natures Laxative the Best.
Many Are So-Called Natural. "

There are many LaSatiyes on the
market that are often styled Natural
because of the well-known fact that the
Laxative which Nature gives us Is the
best. Such ones are constantly coming
up, but soon disappear because In real
ity they are manufactured, and can
never attain the inimltable merits OF
the product of Nature HUNHADl
JANOS the genuine NATURAL LaNa-
tive Water has stood at the head for
nearly half u century as the ONLY
Laxative whose established reputation
Is It's best recommendation 1t remains
always the standard because 1t Is Ma
TURE'S remedy In Its original form,
pure and simple, I'm no way dependent,
as the others are. on artificial compost
ton. At all Druggists. Try 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
WESTPHAL IS PAID UP:
CON TRACT IS CANCELLED
Boring on Liberty Park Arte-
sian Well Is Now a Thing
of the Past.

The Committee on Waterworks OF the
City Council recommended at Mondays
session OF the Council that Gus
Westphal who was employed by the
former administration to bore a we'll at
Liberty park, to test the flow OF arteslan
water, be paid STSS and his contract can
celled
Costly Experiment.
IL appears from the records In the case
that the experiment. In view OF the man
ror In which is was undertaken by the
Morrisltes, was very costly one.
The contract. as entered into with West.
phal, provided: The contractor agrees
except under abnormal conditions 10
make rate of progress with a four-inch
hole of not less than twelve feet per day
and with a twclve-inch hole rate OF
progress OF not less than eight feet per
day" 1t also was provided that Westpha
wos to be paid 81 an hour for sixty dev
the day to be eight hours. with double pay
for night work.
TwelveFoot Well
As he put down a twelve-inch we'll, the
cost, leaving out the clause except under
abnormal conditions" for sixty DAYS
work, would have been $3.50, il paid for by
the hour, but, as Westphal was to pu,
down eight feet per day and only sunk
Ia feet he would have received only $36S
but for the abnormal conditions"
What Has Been Paid.
As IT was. he has been paid s173s for the
III feet and the city has expended 500 ad-
dItional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
DEATH OF A POPULAR
OGDEN PHYSICIAN
DR.. Hinton Passes Away at Og-
den General Hospital Mon
ro gulnIo
day Morning.
sn.clnl to The Trlbune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 9O.-Dr. william Henry Hin
ton one OF the most prominent physicians and
surgeons in ogden, who hos been here less
than two years and one Of tho youngest
OF the local profession in age died Monday
morning at 250 in the ogden General hospital.
after Two weeks as a patient In that institu-
ton The immediate OF his death was
spinal meningitis. and this IT is believed.
was due to sclatic rheumatism, from which
he had been suffering for some time before
no was removed to the hospital His wife
hnA been his constant companion since he was
removed TO tho hospital and was ut his bed
side when he passed away. There are no
children.
DR. Hinton como TO ogden in July, 1904,
from Denver and has been resident OF ths
city up until the time Of his death, and one
OF the most popular and successful phSslclann
and surgeons In the city. When his ailrnent
became scriouH no aided by the best
medical talent OF ogden,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
PAY SPECIAL AUDITORS.
Ogden Council Fixes Compensation at
Three Hundred Dollars.


OGDEN Feb. 20.-At tho regular meeting OF
the City Council hold tonight report from
the financial committee upon the matter OF
compensntiou or the special auditors appointed
to examine tho books OF tho last administFn-
tion In which the compensation wns origin
ally 0xcd at 500 for the two auditors. recon-
mcndcd that ic he made $3.50 The recommcn-
dalton adopted.
The opening Of Pinoock lane was ordered
by ordinance, which. utter its nTst prcsenta-
tIon passed 10 its second and third readings
and was adopted Condemnation proceedings
will be necessary in connection with this and
City Attorney Bagley requested an nppropria-
tion OF $40 Tor the filing OF papers which was
granted.
The sanitary committee reported two cases
of smallpox ono OF chickcnpoN, ono OF whoop-
ing cough and total OF six cases under
quarantine.
Tho Council invited to examine tho
condition OF Twenty ninth street between Nd
ans and jefferson avenues and decide whcth-
er or not relief could be given 10 tho
property owners in that district. A committee
was appointed 10 examine into the matter.
A petition was submitted from teamsters In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
WILL TAKE NO RISK.
Degree Of Honor Decides to Abandon
Part Of Entertainment

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. Pas n result OF tho now
CITY ordinance that City Attorney Baeley sub
mittcd 10 the Council one week ago tonight.
which was intended TO eliminate the pos
sibility of running pool selling houses in Og-
den and Which Incidentally prohibited all
kinds of csrd-playing, the ladies OF the De-
gree OF Honor. OF the Ancient Order OF
United Workmcn have concluded that they
must abandon a portion OF the entertainment
they intended 10 give next Wednesday even
ing The entertainment and meeting, in the
main, viii be held but the prizes for games
Of cards Will be abandoned.
The ladies OF the Degree of Honor having
the matter In charge have already purchased
the prizes for the occasion. but todny called
Up one OF tho grand officers ana stated that
II would be necessary TO eliminate the card
games for the reason they feared arrest, b.
cause OF Judge Bagley's new ordinance.
They have been advised To proceed with the
games because the ordinance has not yet
passed beyond Its first reading. but tho Indies
are stl hcsltating and declare That they Will
not take the risk