davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-29
.AeeeeteeeEGeGEeEtsEeEeeeeSs
! PERSONAL MENTION '
= =
ssssssseesss S'sssseee*te
~

49,
Misses Amelie Fuselier and
Eunice Ducrest spent several Gays
in Breaux Bridge this week.
Miss Lillian DeBlauc return
al home Monday after spending
several days in Breaux Bridge.
Mrs. Theo. Duchamp and MISS
Jeanne Lacaze are visiting Id
Broussard.
Mr.. Gilbert DeBlanc assistant
cashier of the Peoples Bank
Breaux Bridge. was in town Tues
day.
Mr.. Auguste Clement has demo-
lished his old home which will be
Immediately replaced by q new
building.
Mrs. Frank Mersndy OF New
Orleans spent several days mere
with her sister, Mrs. Carlos oli'
vier this week. Z
Louis de Laureal who was at
tending st. Stanislaus College al
Bay st. Louis, Miss, is back home
to spend his vacation.
Miss Fannie Kelso returned
from Morgan City "Wednesday
where she spent several days VS.
ting relatives and friends.
Misses Amelie Durand, Nits
Bienvenu, Anna Mouton and An
ma Ferran left Monday for New
Orleans to spend few days:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-29

stake INCLUDING the ST GnarisS hau DR.
which OLD
value ssii5iO Nashville Tenn WIEN Mia
AZ Furongs
and mile in The old he won but races one
the
wear old the heavy tracks SIX OF s.t9
old
turf " 0"""
times, unpIaced "a times
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
How to Follow Forest Trails.

"rhe trail has code Of signs. as
well as a book of laws" says Hamlin
Garland in The Long Trail" A twig
deSignedly broken is like finger
pointing toward Il gate. A blaze cor
responds TO the reckoning hand. 4
new blaze renders an old one Of no
value. \ sapiiEg cut and bent across
path locks it and warningly says
Go no farther this way. \ stick set
upright iii the mud means no bottom
here
by use OF these and many other
records of the Same sort. the raier
profits by the experience OF those who
have gone before him and aids those
who are to follow There is always
news on the trail for those who have
eyes 10 perceive it. and it is the duty
of him who rides ahead to eniighten
those who are to follow. The Klikitat
by means Of signs almost invisible can
cheer direct and definitely warn his
tribeslrap. These signs OH the trail
are respected No one thinks Of re-
moving them except for cause"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
FOR THE TOILET.

Wrinkles In a young persons face
are often merely lines of c"nyested
pores tiny lues of blackheadS. which
will be found upon opening wrinkle.
Steaming the face gently. afterward
masssxng the wrinkles easily with
cold cream. will produce wonderful
effect. Steaming must not be ,lone
often. however once week being fire.
uuent enough.
For odorcus perspiration make II
powder Ut one-half ounce of oleate Of
ziuc. one ounce Of powdered starch
and one scruple Of saiicylic acid. Mix
thoroughly Hny some salicyIic soap
sud use that 10 wash the parts most
affected. Dry aud wipe over with
toilet vinegar The vinegar helps 10
contract tue pores. preventing per-
SEPARATION. After wiping with vinegar
dust Oh the powder. Put on fresh
linen AS often AS possible aud wash the
dress shields every day using the
salicylic soap
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
Bergman IN Washington Sta.
Manners Outside the Navy.

The ordinary Seaman'S respect TOR
rank and station when not connected
with his beloved vessel is decidedly
meager When the president of the
United States visits one of our men
of-war he is received at the gangway
by the admiral. commanding officer
and all of the officers of the ship. in
full uniform. the marine guard drawn
up with the band on the quarterback.
the national flag is displayed at the
main. the drummer gives four ruff1es.
the baud plays the national air. and a
salute of tWcnty-One guns is fired.
The same ceremony also takes place on
his leaving
On one occasion Il president visited
one of the ships informally, dispensing
with the salute and ceremony. when
one of the men rather Indignantly
asked another who that lubber was on
The quarterback that didn't ''douse his
peak" to the commodore.
Choke your huff. will you:" was the
reply. That's the president of the
United States
well. amt he got manners enough
to salute the quarterback, if he is?"
Manners! What does he know
about manners? l don't suppose he
was ever GU: OF sight Of land in his
life. On a Man-of- War
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
Her Choice Tea.

There is a true story told OF Il wealthy
American lady who was in china and
one of the court officials. wishing to
do her great honor. promised to send
her a c:lsket containing some eItraor-
dinsry tea. In due time an exqui-
Sitely packed box arrived containing
tea. She babe many of her society
friends 10 a series Of afternoons. at
With this tea WAS served its de
liciu.s qualities expatiated upon and
all >ceuiingly enjoyed the beverage
AT the end of the season when the
caskat WAS almost empty she found !:
very small beautifully decorated box.
Wild on opening contained The price
less Tea. What she had used was the
dried TEA leaves that had been used
prehsbly time and again Ivy coolies. 1t
SEEM that rare and costly tea is
packsd i'll tea 10 preserve the aroma
and iavor. 1t was such :, rich Joke
upon herself that the hostess fDld the
story and the society set had a good
lausii-thicag Record Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15

disease had advanced until a spot
about six inches long by three wide
was developed.
While out picking huckleberries
two weeks ago she was bitten on the
leg by rattlesnake. Her nephew,
Carl Loiwig, came to her assistance
and killed three rattlesnakes. which
by their appearance had just shed
their skins
Before the doctor came the wo-
mans leg had swelled to an enor-
nous size. A remarkable thing
about the case was that the swell
ing did not go above the spot
where the cancer was located.
The physician said he could do
nothing on account of the cancer.
and that the woman would die.
And now comes the remarkable
point in the case. The cancer, which
had always had the appearance of
ink, fringeI with red. turned into a
running sore.
1t remained in this condition for
four days. On the fourth day the
discharge stopped and proud flesh
began to make its appearance. The
snake poison had worked all through
the cancer. the swelling disappeared,
and the heretofore ugly looking can
Ger began to heal, and turned to a
healthy flesh color.
To the joy of the patient and her
family. last Thursday the wound be-
gan to heal, and today Mrs. I.odwig
was in town. almost cured.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15

While the shopmau WAS getting
them on she said.
II use to have beautiful foot. not
small. but such !; good shape. new
err had small foot. but | WORE 81
size for years until walked SO much
and grew heavier
Your foot is Il peculiar shape, the
instep is so high-tliat is why you re
.lure Il large size said the man. who
had no fear Of .tnanias before his eyes.
1--WE heard she said "tlsit the
Venus dee Melecchy wears No. =. and
she is a model of true proportion"
Exactly" said the obligin: Young
fellow. growing red in the face as he
pulled and tnggcd to get them on. He
had never heard of Dee Medeechy."
but lie was mp to u trick or two him.
self. After ALL he said. these are
100 large You'll find the fours Just
right
He was only gone moment. but In
that time he had erased q from the in
side OF pair of shoes and substi-
tuted 4.
There. l thou~5t it Was strange.
she said. when iney were on aud paid
for why, these are quite as easy as
my old ones. | believe | could just rs
we'll have had threes. after ALL
And the young man without Il con
science went back to his duties with
/ the air OF one well satisfied with him
self
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
ANENT CITY IMPROVEMENTS

Apropos of the question OF city
improvements in general aud the
question of the election called on
the seventh of September for the
voting on the question of the is
suance of bonds for fire hall and
jail an editorial in the Post-lntel-
ligencer with reference to the city
of Elma will be of interest.
Where a town is making rapid
growth the cost of public improve
ments comes high, owing to the fact
that it takes time and money to
build substantial Wenatchee thus
far has been very economical-per-
hans some think, to an extreme But
the fact remains, that while the in
dividual is doing much improving
the city has been somewhat behind
the times in her improvements.
The article in the P.-I. says:
county, may not be in the metropol-
itan class: certainly there are many
communities in this country bigger
than Elma, but if recent act on
the part of Elmas citizens may be
accepted as fair indication of
what they are and what they stand
for, there isn't community any
where that can boast of bigger ideas
and broader patriotism than Elma.
Here is town whose citizens
actually appeared before the proper
legal body and asked that their
taxes be increased 40 per cent.
through an increase of 40 per cent
in assessments, so they could con-
tinue certain public improvements
and progressive movements now
under way. Such thing is unusual
in American communities. Tax pay
ers take the other view, as a rule.
They pray for reductions. not for
increases in assessed valuations.
But isn't Elma plan the best and
wisest? Doesn't ii pay handsomely,
III the IOuS. run. W UC PiOsri CooiNN
and liberal in contributing toward
the physical. social and moral bet
terment of the community?
Elma's tax rate, as a matter of
fact. instead of being 40 per cent
heavier. will, in very short while,
be about 40 per cent lighter. The
citizen can make no better use of
his money than to invest it in public
improvements. in cleaning. lettering
and beautifying the town I'm Winch
he lives.
Relatively. Elma may be looked
upon as a small town: but small
town with big ideas is likely TO out
run the big town with small ideas,
other things being equal. and that's
precisely what Elma may do.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
The Literal Mind,


All orders 10 native servants in India
must he literally given. for in that
manner they will lac received. \ mis-
sioHary once took Il country. lad as Il
servant when going out on boating
journey. As there are no lavatories
on board the country boats. ones ablu-
tioiis have 10 be performed in very
simple manner. an ordinary bucket
serving as n wash bowl. The boy was
teld to bring some water and in dom.
SO happened 10 spill a little on the
floor. Why don't You throw it all over
me-" ssked the missionary loosely
Aha" said the lad. and Immediately
to his masters establishment. took up
the pail and emptied 1t over his en-
pleyer's head.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
THE RATTLESNAKE MAKES GOOD

Ii has been said that there is
nothing on the face of the earth but
which may be turned TO some good.
But the much despised and much
more feared rattlesnake has remain
ed all this time an outlaw and
mystery AS to why he should be here
for no other purpose than to brighten
and kin people. AT last Mr.. Snake
has demonstrated his usefulness.
The story comes from Port Jarvis,
n. Y. that Mrs. Wilhemina Lodwig.
a farmers wife. who resides several
miles back of Millrift. in Pike coun-
ty, Pennsylvania. has been cured of
a cancer by a rattlesnake bite.
Mrs. LOdwig has been sufferer
from a cancer on her left leg just
above the knee. for long time. The
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
SOME GOOD RECIPES.
inexpensive and Attractive 0ainties
For the Table.

Eg"iess Cake.-Take one cupfui Of
sour milk. four tabIespoonfuls of hut
ter. one cilpsul Of raisins. TWO cupfuls
OF hour aud one teaspoonful each Of
cloves. cinnamon. nutmeg. Soda and
baking powder.
Dreamed Sweet breads This is tlle
best season fo.' Sweetbreads. Put
them into cold .,airr for an hour.
changing the water twice. Place
them over the fire in cold water and
simmer for twenty minutes then drop
at once. into cold wafer to, banch thfm.
Remove the pipes anu membrane and
cut in small pieces. Make Il fich
cream sauce 10 serve with the sweet
breads. which have been we'll sea-
Soned.
Raisin Pies Boil the peel of pne
orange or lemon When tender chop
fine and add die small cup of brown
sugar. onehalf cup Of raisins. cue
beaten egg and the pulp Of two pr
angee 1hirken With one teaspooulul
of cornStarth Bake between two
crusis
Steamed orange Pudding. Pour qne
and ouehalf cupfuls OF scalded milk
over one cuI. Of grated bresdcrumss.
add two tn biespooufuls OF butter aid
let stand fifteen minutes. Beat fur
eggs with ouef"urth cup Of sugar.
add grated rind aud juice Of one ar-
angc and half lemon and stir into
the bread mixture. Add two tabk-
speonfnls al chopped nuts talmonds
preferred, and turn into buttersd
n..ids. Steam one hour. Serve with
hard S;t.1ce.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
WHO CAN VOTE?

just a word i'm regard TO the
jamestown Contest.
ANYBODY can vote who gets
hold of a coupon.
A coupon comes out in every is
sue Of the World and the Advance.
a yearly paid in advance sub
scriber to the Advance gets 100
votes.
4 yearly paid i'm advance sub
scriber to the World gets 100
votes and the Pacific Northwest
free.
These coupons are valuable. Cut
them ont and send in the vote for
the girl of yonr choice,
WHO'LL BE THE WINNER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN.

The registration books OF the city
will be open until ten days before
the city election to be held Septem
Der :.
ed and will lose their opportunity to
vote unless they register before the
time expires.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
TIP TO THE TRADE.
How to Fit Shoe For the Modish
Woman

Woman.
She walked into A fashionable shoe
store and said To the polite assistant:
'.Yon may show me Il pair OF walk
ing boots. No. !. | used 10 wear
threes. hut | 20 in for solid comfort
now"
The nlan tried The boets. but they
would not go OH.
Strange" she murinured: 1T must
he rheumatism. Try fves. know
l can swim Ia them, but my feet are
% tender"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15

Ina doctor who charged q man ST.
COO "a his advice to quit smoking did
his bet to reduce his victim'A temp,s-
tiea Il nil.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15

AftE informing the country that It
Is eay TO live 100 years DIR. Wiley win
neverget over it if he should happen
70 pat away before reaching that age
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-Two lots on \ street.
Phone No. MAS. S-21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15

ROYAL NEIGHIsORS OF AMERICA
meets every Tuesday evening in
SDrague Han. Visiting neighbors
cordially invited. Grace Wood
rnff. Recorder. Jennie L. Bart
lett. Oracle. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15

HORSES FOR SALE Thirteen of
them. Workers and drivers. Six
broke. j. Fl. Lebeck. Phone $50
SIT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-15

FOR SALE-HOrse and twO-seatad
hack Phone 376.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-14
Howard In Now York.

New York, June 14-Declaribg that
beautiful Florence Scheneck, whip for
Alfred G. Vanderbilt in displaying his
horses at the London horse show had
been the cause of wrecking his romance
with his recent bride, Rose Skinner, and
of inducing his wife to leave him. Geo.
F. Bronson Howard, the author, is
back in New York. Just at present he
is preparing for a meeting with his
father-in-law, w. w. Skinner, OF Nor
fix, who he has been asked to come to
New York.
Towards romantic marriage caused
sensation. He is member of most of
the clubs of Baltim )rei his home town,
and widely known through his writings.
He met Miss Skinner, one of the ac-
knowledged beauties of the south, one
night at the opera. The next day they
were married and started Immediately
for Europe.
ave were happy" he declared today,
"until the Vanderbilts came in March
and brought with them Miss Florence
Scheneck."
Miss Scheneck has herself figured
llrg ly in the newspapers late. She was
dis owned by her parents, Dr. and Mrs,
Howhtan Scheneck, of Norfolk, when
she ran away to become professional
whip for the Vanderbllls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-14
The HaYMnod Trail.

Boise, Idaho, June l4.-Following
Yesterdays dramatic events incidental to
Orchards story ofhow his first confession
was wormed from him by Detective Nc
Farllsnd's third degree tactics, today 8
events in the Haywood murder trial sp-
peared tame.
The State today began its efforts to cor
roborate Orchards story of his various
crimes. Each separate case will be taken
up by the State and efforts made to prove
the truth Of Orchard statements in con-
nectiOn with the event. Little effort ia
being made by the defense to head of
this testimony, the defense for the mos,
part contenting itself with the filling OF
formal objections upon which an appeal
for new trial can be based later, in the
event Of conviction.
Despite the wonderful nerve which
he hes shown during eight days on the
stand, Orchard today betrayed evidences
of the strain of yesterday, and when
be appeared 10 court was noticeably
pallid, although he appeared to have
completely regaibe1 bis compDsure and
the control of his iron nerves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-14
The Chicago Transfers.

Chicago, June l4.-AlthOugh three
conferences between the packers and
union teamsters' representatives are
being held today, neither side believes
that these meetings will result in any
thing further than refusal of the en-
ployers to grant requests and the formal
notification of the men that they will
not work at present wages.
Today's conferences were between
Business Agent Golden, of the stock
yard teamsters, and agents of Armour
& Co., Nelson Morris and Schwarzschild
and Sulzberger, respectively. The team
sters have been further encouraged by
announcement that the United Tesmsters
of America will do everything in it's
power to support the stock yards men.
A representative Of one of the packers
said the employers do not object to the
amount of money involved in the de-
manded increase so much as they do to
general reorganization of the stock
yards union, which, they say, the team
sters contemplate. A special meeting of
teamsiers has been called for Saturday
night to arrange for details Of the con-
templated strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-14
ApnleYard I'm Rnnaln.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 14.-Anhur
Appleyard, who lost heavily on the
Philadelphia Exchange yesterday and
who was reported 10 have disappeared
from that city, is 10 Buffalo. Today
was set for Appleyard to pay 100000
to the creditors of the defunct German
Bank. Appleyard told receiver Wheeler
today that he was unable to pay owing
to his losses. He said he would 20 to
Boston tonight and ascertain il he could
later make an offer of settlement. Apple
yard is under indictment here on charge
of grand larceny in connection with the
failure Of the German Bank. It alleged
be fraudulenlly secured loans from the
bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-14
Deputy Commissioners Assasslnated.

St. Petersburg, June 14.-P.ots to
overthrow the government, assassinate
the Gar ard established democratic re-
public were revealed this morning by
Minister 5toleypin following the as
sassination Of Col. Kolarof, deputy COM
missioner Of the Fort of ST. Petersburg.
KOlaroG was assassiuated by workman
employed in the Admiralty as result
of a death sentence passed upon him by
the revolutionists because be reduced
the force of working men at the Admi-
rally. The assassin was captured, but
q number of his accomplices escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-14
Mr.. Moves and Mr.. Roosevelt.

At the National Editorial Association
meeting at the jamestown Exposition,
yesterday, one OF the most notable papers
read was that of Crosby !. Noyes, of Wash
ington, whose subject was Journalism
Since Jamestown"
Mr.. Noyes reviewed the history and
struggles of Captain John Smith, re-
calling his remarkable services for the
establishment aud preservation of the
jamestown colony, land the iugrati-
tRde with which these services we're
repaid by his -colonists." He de-
plored the fact that Captain Smith did
not have an energic, independent press
to back him up in his great work.
Mr.. Noyes compared the achievements
OF Captain Smith in planting and sus-
tanning the English colony with the deeds
Of President Roosevelt in this generation
and declared that they "weFe IS worthy
Of glorifcstiOn, but lacked the aid Of the
newspaper press that has so greatly help
ed the latter in his upward career"
The newspapers, the speaker declared, have
given Mr. Roosevelt their vigorous support
in his reform policies; have exploited ali his
sayings and dOings tn rough the twenty-f mr
hours of the day; glorifed the man and his
work and made his name a household word
in every home in the land. mr.. Roosevelt
has seemed somewhat slow in acknowledging
his indebte ness to the press" Mr.. fOyes
said, but perhaps he will think OF il some
day when he is not 30 busy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-14
The President and the editors.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June IA --Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not allow his vsca-
ton serenity to be disturbed by either
the attack Of Editor Noyes at James,
town or the disgruntled Georgia orators.
At Jamestown Mr.. Noyes, who is the
editor Of the Washington STAR, took number
of falls out with the President mainly on ac.
count OF his impetuonsity and his failure to
preach moderation and sanity in the same
breath with his doctrine Of the hurried, SIREN
uCus life.
From At auta came a story 10 the efie"t
that Governor Terrell and her Georgia SPELL
binders, who want TO the jamestown Expo
sition last Monday to whOop up Georgia day,
are very sore indeed because the President
said "cut it out" and "cut it short" when
they got up to speak.
According IN assistant Secretary Latta, who
accompanied the President on the trip and
who sat at his elbow throughout the exercises
this story is hearlless aDrication. Tbs
President not only made NJ such remarks.
but Latta says he would have been very glad,
indeed. had the Georgia speakers consumed
more time with their addresses then they
did.
The programme was left entirely 10 the
Georgia officials" said one of the Presidents
authorized spokesman, and il they did not
talk as long rs they wanted to they have no
one but themselves to blame, The President
was pretty well tired ont when he reached
the exposition grounds and would have vel.
coined a good excuse to cut his own speach
down to allow other speakers more time"
The Presidents assistants showed amuse-
ment at Editor No'es's attack. at pleased
the old gentleman" said Que Of them, "and
Doesn't hurt the President. So let him keep
il up if he wants to do So"