davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

Too much farming is done on the
living basis instead of the business
basis, and it is not expressing too
much to say that too many of the
farms are run on the existence basis
because the farm ought to command
living, but that Ought" is the mill
stone.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

Whether the hogs are confined in
pens or allowed the run of a good
pasture, it is absolutely necessary to
see that the eating and sleeping quar-
tiers are kept reasonably clean.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01
J. Crouch g. Sons Recent Sales.

J. Crouch e Son, the prominent
firm of horse breeders and importers,
with headquarters at Lafayette, IND,
which has established permanent
branch at Seattle, is working up a
splendid business at this point. The
branch here is in the hands Of Mr..
w. B. Linn, who has been operating
for the firm in the Northwest for the
last three years, and has wide &C
quaintance throughout this territory.
Among the sales recently made by Mr.
Linn are two especially worthy OF men
ton:
Mr.. Rutherford, King county commits
sioner, and Dr. Gibson are members OF
a company of eight at Falls City,
which has purchased, for $500, the
imported Percheron two-year-old STALL
ion Lascy second prize winner at the
Illinois state fair in 1906, and consid-
cred one of the best colts of his breed
ever imported to this coast.
The other sale was the German
coach stallion Janson, which was Sec
ond prize winner at the great interna-
tional stock show at Chicago last De-
cember to e. J. Lane and others at
Everett, Wash This animal is a per-
feet type of his breed and the local
syndicate is to be highly compliment
ed upon having secured him.
Both sales were negotiated through
Mr.. E. V. Cox, one of Crouch & Sons
leading statesmen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01
Mountain View Stock and Seed farm

Five cars vetch Seed carload choice
alsike and red clover-none better; Black
Russian Oats, 67s blu. acre on white
land--fresh home grown farm seeds that
grow. Artichokes, profits $500 an acre;
Poland China hogs, young Angus bulls,
best beef cattle, 60 goats; Leghorn chick
man fence machine, tread power ele-
vator, silo cutter, stump puller. Send
for sample oats, and seed catalog.
L. L. BROOKS, Corvallis, Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

Please say you saw it in The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

1t is reported from Minneapolis that
M. w. Savage, owner of Dan Patch,
1854, and the head and brains OF the
International Stock Food Co., has
bought one of Gentry Bros dog and
pony shows. The plans for the show
have not yet been given to the pub
lie, but it is understood that MIR. Saw
age has some novel scheme in view
in connection with this new venture.
One of the features that will appeal
to the horse fraternity is a moving
picture of Dan Patch, doing mile in
200. The picture machine was placed
on the rear of an automobile, the ma
chine being run on the outside of the
track, almost at right angles with the
PAGER. The films have caught every
stride of the horse during the entire
mile and are said to be very clear.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

In driving long distances without
feeding it is better for the horse to
move him at a good average gait than
to allow him to loiter on the way and
thus defer feeding time. In travelling
fifty or sixty miles, under the same
conditions, if one horse is driven at the
rate of six miles an hour, requiring
eight or ten hours for the trip, and an
other is driven fast enough to cover
the distance in six or seven hours, the
latter will stand the trip best and will
be in best condition after feed and
rest. A light feed of grain and
rest at noon would be better for both
horses, and they would easily make
up the lost time by better energy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

At the late convention of the Nat
ional Wool Growers association, held
at Salt Lake City, e. S. Gosney, mem
Der of the executive committee and
president of the Arizona Wool Grow
ers' association, made an address urg-
ing that the association start a paper
that shall be it's official organ, and out
lining plans on which the work can
be started and carried on to success.
Mr.. Gosney thinks the wool growers
should organize a company, with
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
PIckEed WaInuts.

The picking Of walnuts Is one of the
old-time bits of housewifery that has
almost passed into disuse. Here is an
excellent recipe:
Cover with very strong brine and keep
the nuts in this for three days; drain
and recover with brine At the end of
three days drain again and leave in
fresh, cold water for six hours. Bring
10 boil gallon Of vinegar. in which
You have stirred n cupful Of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls each of whole cloves and
pePpeTcorns, Tablespoonful Of allspice
and eight blades of mace. Boil for ten
minutes. pack the nuts i'm a crock and
pour the sca,ding vinegar over them.
Al the end OF three days drain OF the
vinegar, bring il 10 the boil and pour
aside for six weeks before eating.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
TIE Care Of The Voice

Culture and character are indicated
more clearly in the human voice than
in the features or the bearing The
ideas expressed naturally affect our
impression. but the pitch, intonauon
and strength Of every UtteTance convey
in a subtle way the innate spiritual
tone and depth Of the speaker.
Many children destroy tie sweeter
tones Of their voices by screaming and
shouting too much. II is perfectly nat
ural for a child 10 wish 20 make itself
heard. and to have 20 use It's lungs is
excellent. But the vocal cords are deli
cately adjusted, and any strzining in
jures them seriously Nothing improves
Child's voice as much as singing cas-
ily, quietly and sweetly- An imperfect
ear can be trained Ds persistent effort
and even if the chIld's singing voice
IS not perfect, the benefit Of its trying
20 vocalize pleasantly viii be felt I'm the
speaking voice Neither children nor
adults should sing higher @ 'ower than
nature intended them 10. Wien a boys
or girls voice is changing in pitch they
should be advised not 10 sing.
The voice should be used sparlngly
when one is suffering from a cold In
the head. sore throat, or weakness after
has 10 make I'D for lack of lung power
and energy The result is a thiCkening
of the vocal cords and an added huskf-
ness and harshnvss which may not pass
Way.-FranCes HaCkett in the Home
Magazine for February.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
Both Good and Pretty.

dessert that is inexpensive. origi-
nal and pretty to the eye-what more
could any dish boast2-is a basis Of
baked apples with nuts by way Of the
novelty. Butternuts. hickory. or black
walnuts are best for this. For a dozen
large apples. a cup and a half Of nut
meats VIII be required with a table
spoonful of sugar for each apple Chop
the meat fine and add the sugar. Core
the apples ana fill the cavity with the
nuts Place in a dripping pan. not too
close, pour in a cup of boiling water
and bake in a quick oven until the ap-
PIES are tender. Take up carefully,
pour the juice In the pan over them. II
desired. crown with d meringue made
from the whites Of two eggs beaten
stiff with two tablespoonfuls powdered
sugar then set i'm q cool oven until a
golden brown Crown each apple with
a Maraschino cherry or candied cram
berry for a pretty color effect.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
FIVE. SEASONS INSTEAD OF
FOUR NOW IN FASHION YEAR
The Fifth, or Southern Season, Coming Between
Winter and Spring, Requires Extra Outfit

Instead Of but four. there are now five
seasons in every year. 50 far as the
clothes question is concerned, and while
the fifth outfit to be provided is of
comparatively recent origin, it IS. new
crtheless. every bit as necessary and
important as any OF the others, This
last is the Southern trOusseau, for IL is
no longer fashionable TO be able 20 stand
one climate for any appreciable length
OF time, and even few degrees diff
ference i'm temperature calls for a differ
ent style of costume.
The style of the outfit must. OF course.
be governed by the part of the South
one intends 10 visit, and as there are
many places that are not really in the
South, and yet have a miider climate
than this. medium weight costumes. are
essential The father South one travels
the fewer wraps are necessary and the
more thin summer gowns must be pro-
vided.
If a change Of air. rather than a
change of climate. is sought, then some
spot is selected where the weather is
springlike rather than actually hot. and
costumes Of medium weight are called
for. The spring suit. for example. can
just as well be purchased now as later.
Tor spring models are 10 be had at every
tailor's and there are special between
season sales going on at all department
stores. Straw hats also can be pur-
chased now at all milliners. and thin
waists for the medium weight white or
colored cloth or serge skirt are on sale
throughout the entire winter
Inc light weight cloth suits that are
now on view are Of all possible models.
no one style seeming more popular than
another.
once again is seen the long, plain
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

! Jacket, with short plated skirt and this
. style OF SUIT has altered only 50 as to
Zee in keeping with the prevailing fash
Ions. The jacket is some inches shorter
than formerly and is either close or
semi-httiug. with fitted or box front.
since designed primarily for a useful
morning or"ss, long sleeves are most
sensible ana the plain leg O. mutton of
Htuium luluess are best. II in plain
clolh or serge the collar, reVers and
GUNS may be Of cloth some few shades
lighter THAI the suit itself In blue or
brown CherlOt. for example, the suit
Wall be considerably frightened by light
blue OF tan at the neck and wrists
For evening wear at this time Of year
a theater or light reception gown is
perfectly correct. unless "A low gown is
called for IN which case the winter
evening dresses of silk. satin, OF lace
VIII serve the purpose. Naturally if
one does not have to eConOmize, IL IS de-
hShtiul 10 purchase new and expensive
costumes on all possible occasions. but
there, are many times when old dresses
may be worn
The most important dress for any part
OF the South Is white flannel or serge
suit. This MAJ be made very much 1n
the style Of tbs dark cloth suit or may
be on more elaborate order with short
embroidered jacket instead Of the long
PLAIN coat. White serge with broadcloth
collar and cuffs IS attractive, and lin
gerie collars are also worn. Instead of
white, light blue. pale green. or mauve
viii be worn 10 some extent for this
style Of gown or suit OF course the
light cOlOrS are apt to fade, but they
VIII not soil SO readily as white, so that
il amounts to about the same thing in
the end
Even If one is not going South il is
worth while to keep track Of the spring
sales going on everywhere, fer often n
most attractive frOck can be purchased
ahead Of time for quite a little less
than would be asked for II at the height
of the season.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
Married Mans Reflections

Sometimes women play cards at a
card party if there is nothing 20 talk
about.
A woman seems to be afraid that II
she wears anything on her feet and
chest she might catch cold.
The reason girl can fool her mother
so easily IS her mother used to do the
same things herself
To a woman II would hardly seem like
being married unless she worried over
fiannels-
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
1901
-ADY'S NINE-GORED KILT-PLAIT.
ED SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. 1904
Al Seams Allowed

Paris Pattern No. 1904
Al Seams Allowed
The skirt here illustrated is a nine
gored plated model and is an exceed
lngly good style for pOuEees. India and
China silks. lightweight cloths and
Woolens. and also for linens and mus
Inns, The cores are planned so that
the plalts are shallow at the top and
fold under quite deeply toward the foot,
giving graceful haring lines and the de-
sirahle close adjustment about the hips.
The plaits are stitched down 10 a mod
ish distance below the hip-Iine and are
well pressed 10 retain their folds all the
way 20 the edge Of the hem.
The pattern is in six sizes-22 TO 70
inches. waist measure. For 26 waist.
the skirt needs fifteen yards Of material
20 inches wide, or eight and three-quar-
tiers yards So inches wide or seven and
hree-quarters yards - inches wide. or
six and five-eighths yards 81 inches wide
Persons desiring the above pattern
can secure same by inclosing name. ad-
dress. and ten cents IN an envelope ad-
dressed TO Fashion Editor. Times"
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
BOTH BLUNDERED

Elderly Spinster-Ah, ought 20 have
married; that's where I made the mis-
take
Frlend-And I married. and that's
where 1 made the Observation-Disclosures
dOTfer Batter.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

II the purse Is a very good one, I
would not advise you TO experiment
with IL. for you may DO II more harm
than good in trying 10 remove the
nanar on Try PLACING sneetS OF 6tottl9g
a hot iron. II you apply benZoin il will
remove the spot, but is very likely 10
change the color.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
Practical Muslin
UndergarmentS.

Below are several items in low.
priced acknowledgements well
made, correctly proportioied and
neatly finished (and the muslins are
good qualitieS), to be looked over
with profit.
Women's Muslin Petticoats. F1c
trimmed with tucked rufTies. Each. oU0
Women's Muslin. Cambria and Main
SOCK Drawers, trimmed with lace e nc
ana embroidery Pair------..-..-....O O-
Women's Muslin Gowns. high roc
and We neck. Each , u
Women's Cambria and NaInsook Cor
set Covers. neatly made and EOc
trimmed. Each.....-...-.,....... > "
rs Omen's Cambria and Muslin Petit
coats, trimmed with hemstitched ! &c
ruIIes. Each................-.. ,
Women's Cambria, Muslin and Main
sock Gowns. high. round. and We 7CC
heOhS- Edcil' ....'....... ,
Women's Cambria and Muslin Draw
Frs; trimmed with wide ruffles OF 7 &C
embroidery. Pair--.--. D
Also Women's Lawn Dressing Sacoues.
klmOno style, in rich lowered eff enc
4ecls- E1ch- .--..--............ ~
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

To remove a mole is very delicate
operation. and should be done only by an
expert Electricity Is the best means
OF removing them Acids cen be gotten
at tile druggists TO be applied with a
brush. but they are seldom worth while
and often leave bad scars.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
FIEADW'EAR HINTS FOR THE WOf1HN OF FASHION
Mw>WONIAN1S 500
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to the WOman's They
dressed Editor Column, Washington
should reach the Office before Saturday following
signature address
of the publication
Unsigned received Will ignored
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
have heard Of you helping so many
girls, mat L am writing TO ask ii you
Will help me.
am young girl with dark eyes
ana light brown hair, In the course of
rev months my hair has turned from
hight brown to a dirty brown. Kindly
tell me what to do. L do not want TO
use nerOXide on It, MISS c. IL.
shall be glad TO helm you, If / can.
Use the following shampoo.
Potassium carbonate. ounce; am
monia water ~ ounces; tincture Of
Cantharldes' 9 drains: bay rum. 4
ounces alcohol, ( ounces; water, 6
ounces. Dissolve the potassium carbon
ate IN the water and add the other in
gradients. Rub well into the roots.
kinse thoroughly in several waters and
then dry carefully
wash the hair every three weeks using
lhe ADONe preparation ana 1 think Il
VIII restore your hair 10 it's former
color The following tonic Is very good
ana viii not darken the hair.
Quinine sulphur. 20 grains: tincture of
cantharidcs, fluid drains; fluid extract
OF Jaborandi. 2 fluid drains; alcohol, ,
Hud ounces; glycerinc. . ounces; bay
rum, huid ounces; rosewater. Is fluid
ounces, The quinine should be dissolved
IN alcohohc liquids by warming slightly,
then the other ingredients added, and
the whole n! cred. Rub into the roots
OF the halr every night.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

ligatOr purse. I was unfortunate enough
10 get peanut butter on IL.
BESSIE.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15


Dandruf is not originally a disease
and can be prevented by following some
simple advice given below.
| dare say there Is nothing more re-
puisiVe TO the sight than unkempt.
tousleI hair. powdered with dandruff
yet this meets our eyes so frequently.
DandruH is not originally a disease but
IL may become the chief cause for many
disorders of the scalp. Olive oil should
be rubbed into the scalp several hours
before shampOOing TO loosen the scales
An egg shampoo is best, but If the scalp
Is quite sensitive the yOlks OF TWO eggs
beaten up In q half-pint Of lime water
Will have an excellent effect A stimu-
liant IS often needed after the shampoo.
The following is beneficial: COcOanut oil,
ounces. uncture OF nuN Yomica, AZ
draChms: Jamaica bay rum, 2 ounces.
oil Of beTgamOt, 40 drops.
When the hair IS failing. II is easy 20
determine whether the disease is chronic
OF acute by examining the combings for
several days. T. from a wOman's long
hair. One-third Of these are short ones.
IL Is acute. and IL IS well TO take inter
nal remedies, and especially is this the
case when the disease is chronic a
oOse of from five 10 thirty drops OF
tinCture of iabOrandi taken In water
four times a day viii invigorate the
growth Of hair
Gently brushing the hair at night viii
add 10 It's health and beauty.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

o with
ch-vd yeve a
tle
sWider
side than the right
of brown tuIe
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
New Spring COrsets.
New goods arriving daily.

New goods arriving daily.
Now showing very large assert.
ment Of spring styles, in the very
latest shapes and effectS-foreign
and domestic.
Below are a few of the thoroughly
reliable makes, in the medium and
lOwer-pTiced grades:
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column.
Kindly publish in your columns pre-
scriptiOn for removing mOles.
MISS W w.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly tell me how 20 pad a jacket
across tho bust to make IL 1T better
VIRGINIA.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
Saturdays
Pure Food List.

| colonial Fancy Minnesota Spring
| Wheat -Four; 1-l6 barrel, 4oc; :, l5c:
Il, $50: barrel. .S515
Colonial Absolutely Pure Lard.
/ lbs, 45c-; lbso 7Oc.; 10 Ibs-----.-...-Sl-SO
Colonial Vanilla 4 pt, Sc; pint..S1,65
Cbandor & Co.'S Absolutely Pure
Olive Oil, imported from Bordeaux,
Queen and Stuffed Olives. .,...1oc TO SOC
Imported Sardines- ----.--......l0 TO Sc
Colonial Tomato Catsup. bottle &c
colonial Pure Apple Cider Vinegar,
gallon...-....---------- .--..-......''-.-'' S1c
Nut Let Peanut Butter. jar. 10C.
15c-. an0......--..--------.....
Extra Fancy Lemons, dozen, 2OC
and--.-..-..----.------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20c
Choice Eating Apples basket, sc
and
Extra Large Layer Figs, Ib-..-.--.--17c
Whole Figs. stuffed with nuts-.------SOc
Choice EvapOrated Apples. lib car
ton, 15c, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
Extra Fancy Dried Peaches. Ib-.....1So
Premier Strained Honey. absolutely
pure, DOttle-.......-.------- and sc
Preserved Skinless Figs, jar. 15c; 2-lb.
can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -50c
Individual Plum Pudding. cans
Tor &C
Fancy French Prunes. for eating.
Jar ---------------.-. ,s------------ ioc
Wafer Matzoths. pckg.. 15c; 2 for. &c
Farewell & Rhine's Special Diabetic
Flour, 1O-lb- bag......,..-------------- -&l00
Homemade Beaten Biscuit, fresh
every day, dozen. .I5c
Extra Fancy Head Rice, D.. 10c
Old-fashioned Virginia Meal. water
ground . AuS--------- -4ac
pride OF the Sea- Fancy Selected
Nackerel. 5-Ib. tin......................$
Cape Shore COTned Goldfish. h-Ib.
can .................--------.- -lOc
Choice CONNECTIONS, lb...........2Sc to soc
Edam. Pineapple, Sap Sage, Roquefort,
Imported Sweitzer. Vermont Sage, Eng
lish Dairy and New York full Cream
Cheeses.
Fifth floor, Tenth ST.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
have been visiting I'm Washington for
month ana have enjoyed reading the
Nomans Inquiry Column so much VIII
you be kind enough 10 help me. too?
j. / nave been using cocoa butter for
one month and olive OH for one month
on my neck and shoulders. I do not Soc
any improvement Kindly tell me what
VIII iatten my neck. is olive oil good
growth Of hair? -
?. i have been taking exercise 10
strengthen the throat bur il makes the
muscles look larger after taking. Would
You advise me to stop?
& Can you recommend a gfrnUIp and
harmless skin food, something that will
De good Tor a dry skin?
. ! use a great amount OF cream on
my race JUST the plain Kind put up by
me druggist 1t clcanscs the face nicely
ana makes II fresh looking. Do Won
thlhk me use Of the same every dav
APT 10 produce the growth Of hair?
D. a cousin Nddy) Of mine wishes me
70 maze the acquaintance OF gentle
man she knows. who will DIav I'm my
nome CITY She has already told MIN
my address, telling him she would Ike
MN 70 call on me. As theatrical peo-
,,.o,, q, us LdliE very busy. would IL be
proper Tor me 20 send nv card explain
lhS mat my cousin wished us to rneet2
ranking You I'm advance and hopIng
you can give me good advice. l am.
ANXIOUS"
am glad that YOU have enjoyed the
woman Inquiry Column and hone th8t
you nave found something I'm 1t To ben
The treatment YOU have been r5v-
lus your shoulders is very good and
ought 10 improve them Keen IL nm
Httie longer, ana / am sure YOU with
see an INFRINGEMENT In addition 10 the
massage with the oils exercise fbc
neck by bending the head. forward
backward, and sideward, and then
around IN circle, first to the night
ana JNit. Exercise the shoulders bv
uIuhg TlEht- left both and alternate.
men twist them forward and backward
i-It the arms over the head and swing
them 70 the front and sides. Olive ali
Is not bau for the face II used ,bot,t
once a week. and IL is not as ant TO Y7r0-
CuCe har as animal oils. It has slight
lenGency 70 make the face yellow if used
2 Throat exercises are very good ana
them.
3. About the simplest and best thing
Tor the skin i kTuw Of is rose wa tor and
glycerine- If the skin is very tender The
amount Of glycerne must be- very small
l. The use Of cream every dav VIII
sometimes make a down aDpear on tho
race Cole cream is an excellent cleans
er, but ii should be rubbed out wei.
.. w men the young man comes 10 your
town 10 play IL would not be improper
Tor you 70 send your card 70 him. but
L would not write anything on il I'm ex-
planauon- The card will refresh his
On it.
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Could you tell me Of anything that
would remove stain from a green al J
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

Basic a piece Of tallors stiTening 20
the lining Of the jacket and sew cotton
batting on the stifrening. making II as
thick as needed.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
could You tell me Of anything that
would remove stain from q green al
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

Woodward & Lothrop
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
Y
90
Woodward
&
Lothrop
New Neutrality-suspicious.

New Neutrality-suspicious.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15

I am glad that YOU have aufovad tho
woman Inquiry Column and hou,. that
You have found something I'm 1t To ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-17
6

9oS 9euti9tum San @ntonios
miro bierntit altf Ste 8ieoereroHnltng
Der Sdule oes @. 81. Snrn-8er.
ems onfmerfiam geunadt. 96lie-
BEN Sic it6 elmer unferer Sttrnflaifen
an uno i6iden sic Sbre Rinoer.
5tun0enpIan.
/. Maodenflaiie-9ienftag uno
6reitog Na6mittag 3.45 Big 4.45;
2. Mao6enfloiie - Dienitag uno
5reitog gea6mittag 4.45 Bis 5.45;
3. M6o9enfloIie-M ittpo6 9a6-
miftag 4.30 Bis $50, Samitag 8or-
mittog 1890 Bis 11.30.
/. &nabenflaiie = Montag uno
0onneritog 9admittag 3.45 Big 4.45;
2. &nabenflaiie - Wontag uno
8onneritag geadmittag 4.45 Big 5.45.
3o9linge uno Iftipe = 9ienItag
unb 6reftag @beno bon s Bis 10 llbr.
0omenflaiie = Wontog uno 0on-
neritag 4beno bon $50 bis 7.30.
&eltere 9errenflaIie - Iittmod)
abe1o bon $50 Big $50.