davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Hoo TO Put on Long GIoUes

To put on q pair OF long gloves prop
erly the operation should take at least
ten minutes. This is after the first trial
The frst time they should take at least
twenty minutes, and possibly more. ac-
cording 10 the elasticity OF the kid.
Slip the hand IN, and start all four
fingers at the same time. leaving the
thumb outside. II the left glove is to be
put on first, use the right hand. fit each
finger separately, using the same gentle
but firm pressure. One Of the worst Of
fenses committed In putting on gloves
is 10 try and force the glove on by run
ming the hand down sharply between
the fingers. This not only splits the kC,
but breaks the stitching as well.
In putting the gloves on always rub
the inside and outside OF the fingers.
never the sides. After this has been
done loosen the glove up a bit to let
the thumb in place. Smooth the thumb
on In the same fashion.
Carefully adjust the glove and button
the first button before fitting the top
part. Another point TO remember is that
the first button on the glove should
properly come directly at the wrist. not
half way up the palm Of the hand, a
fashion that some women insist upon,
thinking that it makes the hands look
smaller.
The fingers Of the glove should be
nearly but not quite as long as the
wearer's fingers. II TOO short they give
q pudgy, deformcj appearance to the
hand. and if fully long as ones
fingers, then the 60 wrinkle
uTbeCominely- -..s
Quite 1s mus. GsGst be be-
slowed upon the I.. taIre portion OF
the glove as on Jne us..d itself. and one
OF the harmful things done TO kid is
the habit that some women have Of
yanking their gloves from the top. In
deed, this Is a common custom, and the
orly wonder is that after one or two
wearings anything is left Of the gloves
To fit the long tops Of gloves the same
pressing, smoothing action is required
as IN putting on the hands OF the gloves.
The kid is carefully worked on. using
the palm Of the free hand to assist the
process.
When the arm Is covered the folds may
then be arranged as desired.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
The Daughters Looks

The mother who has difficulty IN keep
iEg her young daughter from tea or
cofroe drinking will stand a far better
chance OF being listened 70 II she dweus
on looks rather than nerves in citing
injurious effects Drinking Of tea IL
quantities BY the very youthful person
makes the skin tough and leathery
while cofiee acts so radically on the
liver that clear eyes and skin rarely
are the lot OF the girl who has been
drinking II almost from infancy.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
AIDS TO BEAUTY
Improving a Muddy slim.

There IS nothing that Is better for
muddy skin than a diet Of fruit and
green's Fortunately both are so plenti-
full In this country that they can be had
all the year round; but. even IL the
cost was twice as much as II IS IL
would bS cheaper than cosmetics and
professional skin treatments
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
A WdShddy Luncheon

Beef en- casserole. baked half an hour.
Baked potatoes.
Baked apples.
Beef en- Casserole-Get round steak an
inch thick. Put in a casserole in deem
covered baking dish after cutting into
cubes. Slice one small onion and two
large carrots over the steak. Cover with
tomatoes.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Veal and Oysters.

Make a brown with a spoonful Of nice
fresh butter and lard Chop a pound
OF nice tender young veal Flavor with
salt and pepper. Put IL in a frying pan,
add little -four; let It come 20 a good
color, add a cupful OF oyster water and
some we'll chopped parsley. Let IL cook
half an hour over a slow fire. Add
your oysters and let them cook Ave
minutes. Never allow your parsley 70
fry. This makes q delicious stuffing for
chickens and ducks By adding a little
arale bread crumbs.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25


tunic
oslne
lines which
while
Ing and 1t IS ehary attractive but this is Of the extremely
o IN
it
lightweight
in
wit >
be
~ Il
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Scheduled housekeeping.

II you once try running your house
hold on schedule you viii never SO back
to the haphazard. y-go-lucky way
Of doing things just whenever you hap-
pen 10 think of them. Have hours
FOR inspecting the cellar. ordering the
meals. doing the mending and overlook
Ing the linen. Also have fixed hours
for your maids duties and see to IT
that they are observed. Business priu-
ciples carried into the home life do
much TO ease II OF the burdens that fan
so heavy on the average housekeeper.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Japanese Lines

The japanese bodice has not alto
gether disappeared.
II is shown in many of the newest
wa st models.
The long. slOping shoulders OF this
type Of bodice are universally becoming,
OF the trimmings for these waists braio.
and velvet are undoubtedly the most
fashionable.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Vsutilating the Hair.

Ventilation is as important as mas
sage for the growth or the hair. Each
night before retiring and again before
the morning brushing run the fingers
Of both hands through the hair from the
roots out 10 the finger tips. Do thie at
least twenty times, II possible, in a
place where the air circulates freely
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
For the Poultry Raiser.

If you live in the city and are going
to try TO keep few chickens over
winter, see that the hen house has
plenty OF light and. II possible. a south
exposure. Taclzing tarpaper on the out
side will help retain the warmth. Keen
;Se -1ost in the sunniest part.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Spreading CoHaeS

Il seems almost necessary to wear
some kind OF a fancy pin 10 keep the
collar from spreading, snd to hold in
place whatever bow or tie is worn.
At present there IS a great fad for
wearing either a bird or quaint Egypt
ian pin for this purpose.
Another favorite pin for the purpose
is the enameled or jeweled dragon fly
for holding the sides OF the collar to-
gether over a rabat or tab which has no
haH
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Memory Bells

Memory bells are toys peculiar 70
Japan and are given by japanese
youths 70 their sweethearts- They are
constructed OF slips OF glass so delicate
iy poised that the least vibration sets
them jingling.
The memory bells are hung IN a win
dow, where the draft will set them n
motion.
The delicate tinkling serves 10 remind
their 2wner Of the giver, hence the
pretty, fanciful name.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Three Tested Recipes
Economy Chocolate Cake.

An economical cake when butter and
eggs are high priced: One-haf cake
bakers chocolate or three large table
spoonfuls cocoa. one-half cup milk, one
eyg yolk; mix together and boil until
tnick: add butter size Of a walnut, one
cup sugar, one and one-hah cups -four,
one-half cup milk, with one teaspoon
soda. and one teaspoon Of vanilla. This
will make two medium sized layers. Put
together with boiled icing Of one cup
sugar and white Of egg.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Shade Breaking.

Impress upon your maids and chill
dren that shades must never be down
when the windows are up. Nothing
so quickly ruffles the edges and makes
new shade old and broken. The
slightest breeze catches them and draws
them Inside the framework
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
To Cure ChdpDed Lips

Take a big mouthed bottle and put
a teaspoon OF borax powder in it. Add
half an ounce Of glycerin and half an
ounce Of orange flower water. Use
nightly upon your lips. II this is too
strong you can use less glycerin. You
Will find that the trouble viii soon dis
appear.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Staining Woods.

Linseed oil and turpentine give ex-
cellent results. For darkening pine,
chestnut and golden oak, use in addi-
ton TO the oil and turpentine. very
littlo burnt umber. Cherry, birch and
butternut need nothing but the boiled
lingeed oil
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Hat Hanger

BY taking small piece Of tape and
tacldng 1t on the band Of a hat, as you
would a hanger on a skirt. the hat can
easily be hung UP on a hook without
danger Of being pushed of by any one
brushing against Il.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Spanish Salad

Four large cucumbers.
One bunch celery.
Three large onions.
Four large tomatoes.
Two heads lettuce.
Two green peppers.
Chop eacn separately until fine. the
mix together and season with one table
spoonful Of vinegar, juice Of one lemon
salt and pepper.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Assets 81, 900. 900. has insured business
rlen for almost 80 years at an ayeraTs
Gost OF 500 per thousand-carried bv
1900 bank officers Insure now and nav
30, CO. 90 days later.
JAS MOORE, District Mgr.
621 18th ST. Phone Main PASS.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Fruit Cake for ths Hclidar.

You'll get the very best fr1it cake that's
made when you order + H)lmes' genuine
Homemade Fruit Cake Il IS rich and
delicious and cOnteins an abundance Of
clean, selected fruit. 25c pound delivered
Homemade Pies. all favorite kinds. 2oc
Holmes Bakery, lst and E SITS. Phones
Linen. 144O and l441
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Bake Potatoes wa Bacon.

Tc set best results take large po-
tAtoes. cut hole through center from
one end 10 the other, insert a thin piece
OF bacon 10 TT hOle and then bake.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
HOUSEWIFE HELPS
A Great Cleanser.

Whitewash is the great cleanser so
see that your cellar gets a fresh coat
every spring and fall. Use carbolic
acid in the mixture as It viii help dis
infect
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
LOCAL MENTION.

The Importance of Having "Mslt" Bred
For Every Meal
is appreciated in more households erery
day. Its unequaled nourishing value.
absolute purity and deliciousness make
II a perfect health food All enjov and
thrive on it. Order Schneider's Malt
Bread for your table. Grocers', &c loaf
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
The Bankers, Life Association.

Best FOR you because best made. a-s Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. 25c
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
For Christmas.

Fine Lamps, Gas Drop Lights.
Electric Stands, Artistic Domes
1204 q. c. A. Muddlman. 6ls 18th
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Using Pr0peC CoLots

The sallOw woman should be taught 70
eschew tan, and the ghcstlY person with
dead black nair and a paI chment COM
pleKion should be told 20 boycott bright
gowns.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

See the Old Year Out and the New Year
In at Harvey'g.
Orchestra all evening; tables reserved on
application; private dining rooms for 3
or more.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

FADED blondes, who always seem u
love pale blue. should be encouraged q
Introduce touches OF rose and poppy rec
into their costumes
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

The women with the skin like q
camellia and warm brown hair should
be decked in warm mauve and browns.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

Some women stick stubbornly 20 the
colors they Ike irrespective Of whether
or not they are becoming.
Cne woman whose hair, eyes, and
skin are three different shades Of gray
always wears gray. The effect IS un-
earthly, but not beautiful Ten years
ago. when her eyes were brighter than
they are today and her checks were
rosy, her gray bonnet and gown made a
charming setting for her silvery hair
and darker complexion.
Today she needs purple and deep
warm reds 10 warm her up.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

When the arm is covered the folds may
then be arranged as desired.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

The fingers Of the glove should be
nearly but not quite as long as the
wearer's fingers. II TOO short they give
a pudgy, deformcI appearance to the
hand. and if fully long as ones
fingers, then the. 60 wrinkle
lIl,hacnnineL L.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

To 1T the long tops Of gloves the same
pressing, smoothing action is required
as In putting on the hands OF the gloves.
The kid is carefully worked on. using
the palm Of the free hand to assist the
process.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25

In putting the gloves on always rub
tire inside and outside OF the fingers,
never the sides. After this has been
done loosen the glove up a bit to let
the thumb in place. Smooth the thumb
on IN the same fashion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31

a tract of 160 iacres of government
land is a find the same as picking up
$2,400 10 the etreet, and by the time
you prove up on it it will b. worth
$1,000 to you. The climate il de-
lightful. No fevers, no bronchial
troubles, no rheumatism, and the
man who says that t ere is no rain in
that country ought to have stem tie
twelve hours rain that kept us in
doors and delayed US fully twenty.
four hours.
Mr.. A. Nj. Gregerson is the local
agent for the Westero Land Securities
Co. Of st. Paul, and anybody who is
thinking of getting some western land
should not delay, for with the la'ge
migration both railroad and gov~r,-
ment are going fast. Mr.. Gr'gerson
will leave for North Dakota on Tues
day, June 4th, with a large party of
buyers and would be pleased to haze
any owho are thinking OF getting
home in the west join him.
HANS JoEGENsoN.
Mick RosESBERaERR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31
North Dakota

Having lately returned from North
Dakota, We wish to make q statement
regarding a few facts that we wit.
messed in Bowman county. In the
first place you have no conception OF
the large number of people that are
moving into Saltwater. In one day
we we witnessed ffty-two wagon loads
of migrant goods of actual settlers
who intend to make this their perma-
nent home. Each of us secured lG0
acres of land, and will move on to it
this fall.
Our part of the country is all I'M
derlaid with Ignite coal; in FIVE days
labor W. can put up enough coal to
last US one year, and all it costs is
our labor. The water is free and
clear from alkali, and good spring
water can be had by boring from 20
to so feet.
You take the renter in Mobiles Co.
You see him paying from $500 to
800 per acre rent each year. You
see the renter ten years from today;
he is still paying rent and will con-
tinue doing SO just so long as he re-
mains here. You put this same rent
or in North Dakota and let him put
forth the same energy that he does
here On the rented farm and inside
of four years he has his farm paid for
together with his farm implements
and nice bunch of stock, all clear.
The man is independent and he has
done it all in the last three or four
years.
Our selection of land was made
only a short distance from the c., NJ.
& St. P. r. R. coast extension; where
the county seat of Bowman county
will be located within few miles of
us.
Homestead land can be taken mp
here yet, and the man who files on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31
Adrian

From the Democrat.
.. E. Abbott, of Worthington, was
looking after business in this part
of the county several days during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Thornton,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives at Franklin Grove, Ill. for
the past two weeks, are expected
home the first of next week.
W. l.. o. Bartlett, the Worthing-
ton cigar maker, was here last
Thursday. He has to get out of the
Holy City every little while in or
der4to find a few kindred spirits. :"
Worthington is no longer known
as ssDryville. It is now set down
in The unofficial guide books as the
Holy City" Well, since Parsons
left and Berkhimer isn't there all
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31
Reading.
NOW6 6C6IC0.
Everybody very busy.

Everybody very busy.
Nice little frost Sunday night.
Ben Young and his force unload
ed a car of tile last Friday in about
three hours.
W. F. Moss was also the recipient
of a car of tile Friday.
The third Car Of material for the
county bridges south of town.. ar
rived Saturday.
The Standard Drainage Co. lis
going some" now. They are doing
the fastest work since they began
this job.
Miss Pearl Hawkins arrived home
from Iowa Saturday, where she has
been in school for the last year.
L. r. Stansheck was in town
Tuesday looking after the purchas-
ing of some material for his farm
northwest OF. town.
Thos. q. Crow, OF Adrian, was
here looking after his interests the
last of the week.
Robert Meredith Is disposing OF
his stock and farming implements,
and says he is going to spend the
4th of July back in Illinois.
VIM. Pettis has come back to the
land of the living, and will remain
with us for a while at least.
Mrs. L. n. hawkins was in Worth
f.gton Monday and Tueday.
1nWrs. S. T. Fair starts tomorrow
les z!ursday) to Sphinx, S. D. and to
southeastern N. D., for a visit with
her mother and sister.
Frank Buick is doing lot OF i'm
proving around his home OF late.
His house has received new dress,
both inside and out.
IT'S said that Rev. d'Argent be-
lieve in baptism by immersion. At
any rate he practiced that last Sun
day afternoon in the slouhg north of
town, as he was on his way to Will
mont. It seems that he and his
driving horse both got wet. For
further particulars ask him.
On account of the bad weather
the ice cream social that was to be
held at J. A. Goods was postponed
until tonight.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31
Bige10w.

From the Signal.
Mrs. Katie Kahn, Of Worthington,
spent a few days this week at the
home Of her daughters, Mesdames
Guy Ostrom and James Runger.
Mrs. E. F. Clover returned Fri
day from Central Illinois, " here she
had been called four weeks ago on
account of the serious illness Of her
father. Her father was stricken
with paralysis on the Goth Of April
and fingered until May 18th, when
he passed to the great beyond. Mrs.
A. B. Clover, moher of Ye Editor,
accompanied Mrs. E. F. to her home
and expects to remain with ''s for a
few months.
The State High school examin-
items will be held in the school
house next week..and will be con-
Quoted by Prof. Cakes. Any pupil
from other schools in the county de-
string to take these examinations can
do so ty being present at the time
they are held.
A pie social will be held in
the Kunkel school house, west
of town, on the evening Of
May 31st, 1902. A good time is in
store for those who attend and you
are cordially invited to attend and
enjoy the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Carlston, of
Worthington, came down on Sunday
afternoon and spent the time until
tho late train at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. s. Westby. Ole is still
the foreman on one of the sections
at the county capital.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31
Special School District Meeting.

Special School District Meeting.
: Notice is hereby giving that a
special meeting of Independent
School District No. five 10y in che
county of Mobiles and State of Min
esota, will be held at the school
house in theVillage of Worthington,
Mobiles county, Minnesota, on Sat-
urday, the sth day of June, 1907, at
8 o'clock pm, to vote on the ques-
iton of making an application to
the state for a loan ut be used in
paying for the erection of school
house in said district and that the
bonds of said district, bearing in
terest at the rate of four per
cent per annum, be issued there
fore, to the amount of twenty thou.
sand dollars ($20, 000).
This meeting is called upon the
written request Of IL freeholders
of the district.
+ Dated May 23d, 1902.
r. A. T. Latta,
: District Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31

Sheldon Mail: The tenth district
convention OF the Pythian Sisters
was held at the lodge hall on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening and
a large number were in attendance.
Mrs. Name Frisbee, Of Sheldon,
who is District Deputy and Chief,
had the affair in charge and much
credit is due ner for the success of
the convention.
DR.. Gunsaulus last Tuesday de-
livered his lecture on ''Savonaro-
la" before a crowded house. The
lecture was a scholarly and elo-
quent effort, but did not strike the
same. popular chord as the proceed
ing lecture in the course. Dr. Gun
saulus, however, is a forceful and
polished orator and he made a deep
impression on the large audience.
Slayton Gazette: Hon. S. O.
Morse was here for a short stay last
week, but left on Saturday for the
cities. He is not in the best of health
and went to the cities to consult a
physician. Mr.. Morse worked hard
in the legislature and the work and
strain of the session made inroads
on his health. Mr.. Morse was one
Of the leaders of the house and won
a signal victory in securing passage
through that body Of the agricultur-
al school bill. Even though it fail
ed of passage in the senate Nh. Morse
deserves credit for the success of the
measure in the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31
Round Lake.
From the Graphic.

From the Graphic.
Earl Fullweller commenced work
in Worthlngton Monday in the
Round house in the Omaha. 8S
Sam Swanson, Of Worthington,
with a number of empl Dyes, began
tearing down the Baptist Church,
Monday, previous to the erection Of
a 50, 500 structure.
Quite a number of our young folks
attended social hop at the Olaf
Langseth home north of town, last
Thurdsay night. The music was
furnished by albert Anderson. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31

The people of the Baptist congre-
CATION began the erection OF the
basement for their new church last
Monday and will endeavor to have
it completed as soon as possible.
They are at present holding services
in the Saxon school house.
Harry Russell left last Thursday
for Dundee, where he expects to
work for the railroad company.
Quite heavy frost last Monday
morning, but it did little damage.
Miss Mary Anstrom arrived from
St. Paul last Thursday for a two
weeks visit with her mother.
Peter Cedargreen, of Boone, Iowa,
returned home last Tuesday after a
weeks stay at his ranch in Bigelow
township.
Henry Nystrom left last We'd
nesday for Sioux Falls, S. Dak., on
business
The road overseers have begun
work on the roads and are doing
some fine work this year as it is not
too wet to interfere.
.Philathea met with Misses Han
nah and Minnie Nytrom last Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Il. Hactor and Mrs. F. A.
Vihlen left last Wednesday morning
for a visit with friends at Spirit
Lake, Iowa, returning in the even
ing.
Quite a number of the young
folks attended the lecture at Worth
ingto n last Tuesday evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31
Brewster.

From the Tribune.
-. Martin and wife came up
from Worthington Wednesday to
visit relatives and attend the lee
lure given by Father Sherman.
The graduating exercises of the
Brewster school will be held at the
Auditorium tonight, at which time
fourteen young people will be CIV
en- diplomas certifying that they
have completed the common school
course.
James Mackay, of Worthington,
was here Wednesday, making a
noise like tombstonee.
Lightning took a whack at the
granary on the Lackey farm Mon
day night aud set fire to the roof.
Sheriff Fauskee and E. V. .Voak
came up from Worthlngton Wednes'
day to transact business in our hus.
thing little town.
Brewster and Rushmore teams
will play ball on the afternoon OF
Decoration Day at the local ball
diamond.
Father Sherman's lecture at the
Auditorium Wednesday night war
listened to by q large and attentive
audience. The reverend gentleman
is a very forceful and pleasing
speaker, whose command Of the
English language is exceptionally
good. His lecture was we'll prepar
ed, and was delivered in q logical
and convincing manner. Our peo
pie would be glad to hear him
again.