davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07
THE PORCH IN SUMMER.
Cushions and Pillows That Make for
Real Comfort.

For porch furnishing and for the
summer parlor couch there is nothing
smarter than big cushions or square
pillows of down. covered with the bril-
liant plaided material of fine spun cot.
ton known as madras. Just why the
East Indian name should be applied
to material made in the West Indies
1t would be hard to say.
deep garnet, crossed with golden
bars, or narrow lines of deepest stem
green, is blocked with white or yell
low. Amber tones, a glowing yellow
like the yolk of an egg are combined
with deepest marine blue, or a chest
nut brown. The plaided arrangement
is utterly unlike that of the Scottish
tartans, and always more vivid in col
oring
These stunning cushions make n
background most becoming to the face
of the summer girl.
Be sure that the corner of your
cushions show 'turban ends" small
twists of hemmed madras shaped like
bats wings. These are exactly imi-
tated from the tightly pulled knots
with which the oldtime plantation
"aunties' used to tie their much-prized
turbans.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07
Sand Covering Green Elslds-

1t is stated that along the Lincoln.
shire coast the sand dunes which
fringe the shore are moving steadily
inland. This. says the London Glohe.
is due to the wind from the sea blow
ing the sand from the face of the
hills over to the back. At Marble.
thorpe 1t is said that two acres of the
property of one individual have thus
been buried in sand And at Ander.
by what used to be a field behind the
dunes is now a sandy waste 40 yards
IN front.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07
DESSERT FOX HOT DAYS.
Puddinss That Are Particularly Wei
come in Hot Weather.

Puddings made with cornstarch and
ter; so are most tapioca and orange
puddings. Here is a new, way: The
sage or tapioca is cooked TO a clear
jelly in water in double boiler and a
pinch of salt added. Turn this into
the juice of several oranges, mixed
with plenty of sugar IL they are tart.
If too sweet, use a little lemon juio g
with them. Pour into a serving dish
to cool and prepare two nice grange.
for the top by cutting them. skin and
all, into thin slices. Lay the slices
prettily over the top and place on ice.
In this way the heat does not draw
out the bitter taste of the oranges.
Bread is often wasted that could be
utilized in batter cakes or pucdings.
The queen of all puddinEs is an old
time favorite that can be put together
without great trouble. Mako it when
eggs are plentiful in summer, .or in
winter 1t would not be an economical
way to use the bread One may find
many recipes. with slight variations,
but the usual amounts are the yolks
OF four eggs to pint of bread
crumbs, one quart of milk. the rind
OF lemon grated ana one cupful OF
sugar. This custard is baked. Then
1t - spread with either strawberry or
raspberry jam or currant jelly.
The whites of the eggs are beaten
stiff with a cupful of powdered sugar
in which some of the lemon juice has
been mixed the rird only being used
in the custard part of the pudding.
This is nice either freshly baked or
when cold. When ready serve cream
with 1t. Some recipes call for less
sugar in the meringue and others sug-
gest simply heaping up the beaten
whites of the eggs and dredging sugar
over them just before returning to the
oven to cook the meringue.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07
How to Launder kerchiefs

When washing handkerchiefs put a
small muslin bag containing a little
arrowroot III the water in which they
are boiled. This will give them a
faint but agreeable scent when ironed.
If bOraX is added to the rinse water
it will give the sheer handkerchiefs a
little body without making them
harsh as when stiffened with starch.
Then when ironing the handkerciefs
an excellent plan is to fold all torn or
ragged ones in a three-cornered shape,
while those that are in perfect condi.
ton may be folded square If the
members of the household are taught
the significance of the different
shapes they will often be saved from
the embarrassment of opening up a
ragged handkerchief. which was ap-
parently respectable when neatly
folded.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07
Grab Jambal5va,

Throw live crabs into boiling sailed
water and boil until the shells turn
red. Take from the fire, cool, then
pick the meat from the shells. Put a
tablespoonful lard or pork drippings
In deep pot Can iron pct is besD
add large onion chopped fine. When
Drowned add tablespoonful -four
and as soon as Drowned and blended
cupful tomato. When thickened
and smooth add three plnts boiling
water or hot stock and then a cupful
rice. Boil until the rice is done. stir
ring frequently. Season with salt
pepper, parsley, celery salt Lastly
add the crab meat, cook ten or ia
minutes and serve.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07
American Exhaustion.

Evidence accumulates that the Unit
ed States is expanding in influence
and that American devices are abroad
In the world. Rev. Newell Dwigh.
Hills of Plymouth church. Brooklyn.
Is competent witness. In mis- bacca.
laureate sermon TO Rutgers college
students, in the course of ar allusion
to the growing power of democracy,
he said that during recent visit to
lEngland he stopped at hotel in Lon
don where he rode up and down stairs
In an American elevator. ate rolls
made Of American -four. dictated cor
iespondence to an American stenog-
rapher who wrote on an American
typewritjng machine, and heard all
London talking about the American
president He could have amplified
the statement and gone into detail
showing bow American appliances.
productions and ideas enter into the
everyday life of the English people
and to greater or less extent into that
OF many other nations, but his pre-
sentation of the matter will carry
elsnlncance not to be lost. The
American impress, says Troy Times.
Is being stamped all over the earth.
and this means positive if not obtrus.
ave furtherance of democratic ideas
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07
American Architecture.

II architecture is frozen music"
American architecture has been a
medley Of Yankee Doodle" The Ar
kansas Traveller" and "ragtime." AZ
ter the colonial period, which gave us
4ine specimens of public and private
buildings, there followed two genera
lions OF bad building, the result OF
sudden growth. Taste had little place
In country working night and day to
erect necessary shelter. That America
Is advancing in all the arts is TO be
expected. The outlook for architec-
tee appointed by the American Insti-
tutes of Architects has reported that,
'on the whole, architecture is being
taught in America with q broader
view, and in certain respects more eff
fectively, than in any other country"
There are reasons why this good
teaching will count in practice. thinks
Youths Companion. The architect diff
fers from other artists in that his
practical studio is millions OF dollars
WOEln vi UldCer1aIS. mat studio, the
means of developing the art, is afford,
ed by the amount, diversity and cost
Illness Of American building. There is
general Improvement in taste and
increased respect for expert opinion
Rich builders, individuals and corpora
tons, losing much of the arrogance
which money breeds toward all forms
OF service, show disposition to give
the architect free hand to work out
his ideas, and not merely produce as
q hirelinS what the patron orders. We
may look in another generation not
only for great art in public buildings
and costly dwellings, but for the re-
action Of great things on little for the
disappearance of the salmon-pink
dwelling beneath the jig-sawn porch
OF which the American has erstwhile
been proud to sit. Finally, since archi-
lecture, dependent on native materi-
al and landscape, is an indigenous art
Ut invites the architect, prominently
among artists, to create original. ma
tive types. The future may produce
buildings of distinctively American
beauty
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07
Chiffonade Salad.

This is an excellent way to use nm
vegetable left-overs. Have fer your
foundation bed of crisp white lettuce
heart leaves. On one-quarter Of the
salad dish or platter arrange a mound
of cold string beans; on another quar-.
ter have tomatoes cut in small disks
and onions chopped fine; on a third
quarter arrange some asparagus TIPS
and on the last cold beets with
chopped white Of eggs and yoIks
pressed through a vegetable press.
Pour French dressing over all. mix
the vegetables together before serv.
ing and be sure to have all ice cold.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07

Pattern No 5S27-Over-blouse eff
fects are the smartest of all models
just now, and several variations are
shown. This one is charmingly
dainty and so simple that the vericst
novice could easily fashion one for
herself. 1t is fitted by means of
shoulder and under-arm seams and eX-
tends slightly over the shoulder in a
becoming manner. 1t may be worn
over any guimpe or pretty lingerie
waist, and is adapted to several mate
rails, such as linen. pongee, wolfe,
cashmere and taffeta silk. Sizes for
Is. 16 and II years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
othe Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on tAe following coupon:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07
The STORY

THE hills about Bethlehem were green
4 and beautiful that fresh spring
morning. Here and there amidst the
rolling carpet of green brightfaced
flowers all glistening with the dew
turned 10 greet the sun as it burst
above the tree-skirtcd hilltop. The
Clad songs Of the birds noated out on
the gentle breezes as they skinned
the surface Of the meadows or rested
on some leafy bird swing temptingly
offered by the friendly trees.
All nature seemed to be rejoicing
and the heart OF young David re-
sponded TO the glad note as he led
his sheep out to the green pasture
and beside the still waters They knew
and loved the lightsome, CHEEKY ring
OF that strong young voice. and gladly
followed where he led, and then grazed
cOntentedly while he sat under the
shade OF some olive or fig tree and
played on his harp the wild. eveet
music he had learned from the rim
ping waters and from the birds that
came 20 accept his challenge Of song
and pour out their little souls in re-.
spouse to the vibrant notes Of HIS
harp and the clear, full tones Of his
voice.
On this particular morning David
was unusually glad, Just why he could
not tell, save that the morning was
so fresh and sweet, the air so full OF
fragrance and natures rare music.
the sheep and lambs so fun OF life
and glad to leave the corral and gain
The freedom n the hillside pasturage.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07

A tragedy was consummated the
ether day in st. Petersburg. when the
sword Of honor which the people Of
France we're 10 have given TO Cen.
Stossel was presented to the st
Petersburg Museum OF var Relics.
The man. so short time ago the
heroic defender OF Port Arthur" but
now discredited by court martial. and
branded as a coward and traitor. was
not present at the ceremony. says the
Youths Companion, and the dedica-
tory inscription which recited his
courage and skill had been changed
to a complimentary reference to the
Russian army.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07

Pattern No. 5sO3.-The dainty sim.
plicity OF the little frock here pic.
tured together with it's practicability
renders it at once favorable style
for the linens, ginghams and other
washable fabrics. 1t allows of being
worn over different guimpes, thus
making a pretty change, or If low
neck and short sleeves are desired
the guimpe may be omitted. The
straight skirt is wide and full simply
finished by a deep hem. Scotch plaid
gingham was used in the present de.
yelopment. with bands OF plain mate.
rial outlining the neck and sleeve
caps. Cashmere. challls. albatross.
mohair and pongee are all suitable to
the design. For a child of eight
years two and one-half yards of &c.
inch material will be required Sizes
for 4, 6, s. 10 and u years.
This pattern will be sent TO YOU on
receipt of 10 cents. Address ali or6ers
to the Pattern Department of this pape-
lie sure TO give size and number OF pat.
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07

Somebody who has been reading
wilhelm Meister" discovers that the
servant question existed in Goethe's
time, and quotes Therese as saying to
her guest invited to dinner: MY cook
mas Just run away at most inoppor-
tune time My man has mangled his
hand and / had to prepare ali myself.
Nothing bothers one nowadays more
than servants. No one will serve. not
even themselves" The difference in
this twentieth century is that the
Thereses do not know how 10 act aa
substitutes for the missing cook. or IL
they do know, refuse TO act. They
prefer to go out to their meals"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07
inexpensive Turnover

As a rule the embroidery on hem.
stitched handkerchiefs is much finer
than that on the turnovers one buys
In the stores. When these hahdker.
chiefs become worn in the middle cut
out the four sides, sew narrow bands
On, and you will have four pretty turn,
overs Especially is this true wher
gou have Gne liner handkcrcliefs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07
ERMONETTE.

"HoW long wilt thou mourn
for Saul, seeing have rejected
him from reiuning over Israeli"
The prophet Samuel needed
to be aroused from his personal
grief and disappointment to an
appreciation of the larger pur-
poses and plans of God. These
are never limited to the meas
ure of a human life. One per-
son to whom a work has been
assigned may fail, but there is
always another to take up the
task and carry it to successful
conclusion. There is little profit
in lingering over the ship
wrecked life. Rather, there is
need to lift the eyes in hope to
the future, that the one to whom
God has assigned the unfinished
task or the vacant place may
be discovered. Samuel was per-
hitting the grief of his own
heart to hinder his seeing and
feeling in harmony with Gods
, will. The larger vision is need
ed to break the power of the
natural impulses of the heart
and life. IL is hard to give up
friends in whom have conferred
our ideals and hopes, but it
must be done when the Divine
will SO indicates. Samuel must
cease to look backward. He
must look to the promise of the
future.
-"For the Lord seeth not as
man seeth; for man looketh on
the outward appearance, but the
Lord looketh on the heart"-A
statement full of comfort to the
one whose heart is open to-
wards God and the currents OF
whose life are running parallel
to the Divine will, but one full
of -disconcerting thought to the
person whose heart harbors
. wrong thoughts and desires and
covers up the hidden impulses
of life, so that the outward con-
duct is but the snowy veneer
put on for appearances sake.
Mans vision is but skin deep,
and the man he sees is not the
man God sees as his al-seeing
eye penetrates the veneer and
uncovers the real man within. =
God looketh upon the heart, be-
cause out of the heart are the
issues of life. AS a man think
eth so is he; that is, as a man
is in his heart so is his life
bound to be and ultimately that
life will stand revealed before
men, no matter how cleverly the
veneer Of pretense is applied.
To the hypocrite, the pretender,
the person of the double life,
the thought that God sees be-
hind the mask should make one
pause and take knowledge of
his ways; should lead him to re-
pent and to get the heart right =
with God.
There is comfort in the
thought Of God looking on the
heart and knowing what is
there to the person, who, mis-
understood and misjudged by
those about him, has tried with
the purest motives to do his
best, even though he has blum
dered and fallen short of per-
feet standards, yet he knows
that God understands and &C.
cepts the life and the service
not for what il has been, but
for what it has intended to be.
God saw in the boy David the
future man, latter his own
heart" and he sees in you and
me not so much what we are.
but what we can become by his
grace.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07

Mrs. Emma Stolt, 1869 Oneida St., APP
pleton, Wis, writes:
"Peruna has done me a great deal of
good since l began taking il and am
always glad tospeak a good word for il.
Three years ago L was in a wretched
condition with baCkaches, bearing do wns
pains, and at times was so sore and lame
that L could not move about. L had in
Examination and irritation, and although
l used different remedies they did me
no good.
"a ncighbor who had been using Pc
runa advised me to try it, and am glad
that L did. l began to improve as soon.
as toolt it and l felt much better
IL thank you for your fine remedy. II.
is certainly godsend to sick women.
Catarrh Of the Internal Organs.
Miss Theresa Bertles, White Church,
Mo, writes:
Il suffered with catarrh of the stom-
ach, bowels and internal organs. Every
thing / ate seemed to hurt me. never
had passage of the bowels without TAX
ing medicine. l was so tired mornings
and ached all over. L had pain in nv
left side, and the least exertion or excite
ment made me short of breath.
Now, after taking Peruna for six
months, am as well as 1 ever was. Pc
runa has worked wonders for me. be-
lieve Peruna is the best medicine in the
world and recommend it ony friends. ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07

Model tenements do pay, says the
New York World. They yield a fair
return to investors, they afford pleas.
ure and comfort TO tenants. they exert
an influence elevating to the moral
and physical average OF the communi.
~. Why do not more rich men buiIs
fhem3
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07

A Lynn, Mass, preacher urges the
women Of his congregation TO keep on
their hats in church, which shows that
ne knows ore good way Ct solving .fv
SIMPLY pew problem
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-08-07

Scripture Authority: - Samuel.
chapter l6.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-06-20

Doing strictly notwithstanding the great
bargain prices for new, fresh dependable merchandise
gives the confidence, brings the crowds, hence the
grand success of the Clearing Sale at the Big Buffalo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-06-20
Likes Yakima Valley.

DIR. M. E. Keneley of North
Yakima, formerly of Grangeville,
is here on business for q few days.
He is "stuck" on the Yakima
country and as a place to live
nothing more could be expe cted.
With the great production OF the
choicest of fruit which it is noted
for, the many irrigation projects
now under construction and which
will throw open Q large scope Of
country to settlement, the build
ing of the North Coast Road and
the rich mineral section in that
vicinity that awaits development,
he predicts for the city of North
Yakima large increase in ite
population as we'll as it, Importance
and wealth in the future. Labor
troubles have, to some extent re-
tarded things there this year but
this is OF q temporary nature only.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-06-20
Laundry for Cottonwood.

Cottonwood is to have a steam
laundry, in all probabilities in the
near future. Heretofore all the
Cottonwood work has been turned
out by the Grangeville Laundry
but if they continue to extend the
patr onage they have in the past
to the local plant in all probabili.
ties Mr.. Scroeder, the manager Of
the local laundry, will erect q
model laundry in our neighboring
city. In conversation with a rep
resentative of this paper, Mr..
Schroeder made the following re.
marks:
"Ever since l started to solicit
the Cottonwood business ! have
enjoyed q very good patronage.
The cost of getting the work from
there and back again has been con.
siderable of an item to me and
recently l have been sending the
wagon over, thus cutting down a
big item of expense-the express.
II they continue to extend the
business to me they have in the
past, and, with the increase oi
each week that l have been get.
ting, l certainly will erect a good
plant in that town and have all
their work turned out at this
plant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-06-20
Students Return.

The Grangeville students have
returned for the summer vacation.
This city is always well represented
in the student body of the various
state institutions as we'll as at the
leading educational institutions oil
the west. Those attending the
University at Moscow who have
returned are: Misses Alva Overman,
Sadie Stockton, Mabel Sweet, Maud
German, Martha Sempert and Olive
Coram and Norman Atkinson and
Otto Nail. Messrs. Otto Almen
and Frank Richardson of Wash
ington Agricultural College al
Pullman.
From the State Normal at Lew.
iston: Misses Essie Davis, Bel
Schofield and Cora Horning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-06-20

| He took dinner with the family
and during the meal casually re-
marked that he had noticed the
state was offering reward of $50
for the capture of Andy Gilbert.
! The effect this had on the man of
the house was noticeable and with
other information elected in vari-
Ous ways, Stone was sure Gilbert
had been or was on the place. In
the afternoon he rode out with
Lancaster to look at the cattle and
when well away from the house,
reined up his horse and said to
Lancaster: 81 want you to take
me to Andy Gilbert; l want you
to produce him." Lancaster re-
piled, "Why, Stoney, what do you
meapY" Stone made it plain to
Lancaster that he was sure Gilbert
had been there and if he didn't
tell all he knew they would take
him olong. With these remarks
Lancaster admitted that he had
been there but only for few days
Said he had taken him across the
river on the evening of June 10,
and made a few MINOR admissions.
Almost Lose Lives.
The guard and Stone were taken
across by Lancaster and almost lost
their lives the boat being carried
down the stream in tho rifle for
a mile and finally they effected
landing at point a days journey
from the trial.
He was followed up the Bowman
trail to northwest Of Tolo where he
took the section road and came out
the section road headed east for
the Clear water country.
Unsuccessful In Clearwater.
A posse has been searching the
Clearwater country for the past
several days but up to the present
time without any success. News
comes from over that way that a
general exodus of the people of the
Clearwater cOvntry Ia at hand since
the news indicating his presence
over there. The search will not
be given up and every effort win
be made to capture the blood-thirsty
brute who has, on more than one
occasion expressed his intention to
kill ss many of the good citizens
who were instrumental in his con-
viction as is possible. His life is
Of no consequence and he undoubt-
ly counts ON revenge at all hazards
The law is very plain and mighty
severe npon those who harbor Grim
inals and carries with it term in
the states prison; it might be well
for any who are kindly disposed
toward the escaped man to tarry
long before they take him under
the roof or assist him in any man
ner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-06-20
Rebekah Convention.

The District meeting Of the Re-
bekahs was held at White Bird,
Friday Of last week. Two sessions
we're held aud proceedings Of in
terest took place. The afternoon
session was given over to well
prepared literary program and in
the evening an elegant banquet
was served. About fifty members
from the various lodges of the
county we're in attendance as vel
as the District President, Mrs
Mary R0ush OF Occur d'Alene City