davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11

Removing tlc WIIlS du0 yum. Apply
with the finger to the shoes.
To remove oil stains from wood, mi,
pipe clay and water together till il
forms a stiff paste, and spread it oveI
the stain. If left till the next day AMI
then carefully removed. all trace OF thu
stain will have disappeared.
Tt raise pile on velvet, cover n hot
iron with a wet cloth. lay the velve;
or plush on 1t. and beat with Il stiff
clothes brush. Then lay the stuff on q
smooth surface and do not touch UNI
Til dry.
Curled hair with u little soap. will
be found useful in cleaning lavatory
bowls and bath tubs. 1t removes the
dirt easily and quickly. 1t does not
scratch the enamel as cleaners mad
of gritty substances sometimes do.
Procure a few squares of outing fan
mel. wiring out OF cold water, lay on up
holstered articles. With a beater beat
out the dust. which will adhere to the
wet CLOTH Rinse out when soiled, and
proceed as before. Draperies. carpets
and ever oriental rugs may be clean
ed in this way without injury to color
or texture. and is a good substitute
for compressed air. For carpets and
rugs use Il lean damp cloth to take
up any remaining dust.
A brush dipped in salt water should
be used in cleaning bamboo furniture.
A rusty CRATE cannot be sa~tisfac-
torily cleaned in one day. so take two
days about it. Put on the blacklead
thickly one day and let it dry. The
next day polish it off and 1t will be
found that it mas destroyed the rust
| which comes off with it.
To clean white straw ats:-Bru
! the straw thoroughly to remove the
dust. then rub into it. with a small
brush, a mixture of sulphur and lemon
Juice. This should be of the consist
ency of thin cream. Leave to dry, then
brush again with a clean brush. If
necessary the sulphur may be removed
by rinsing the straw i'm cold water, but
generally it will be found to brush out
quite AS we'll.
A heavy broom should always be Sc
lected in preference to a light one for
thorough sweeping, as the weight aids
i'm the process. In buying a broom, test
1t by pressing the edge against the floor.
If The straWs brfstIe out and bend, the
broom is a Door one. for they should re-
main in a firm and solid mass.
Soak ewspapers in a paste of half
a pound of flour, half a pound of alum
and three quarts of water, mixed to-
gether and boiled. This mixture, which
should be as thick as putty. may be
forced into cracks in floors. wainscot-
ing, ETC., with a case knife. 1t hardens
like papier mache. neatly and
entity filling any cracks to which it may
be applied.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11

A good freckle remedy is made of
lemon juice: The juice Of three lemons,
Etarined. four ounces of alcohol and two
ounces of rosewater. Apply with a
soft cloth. When thoroughly dried in
to the skin anoint the surface with a
rood cold cream.
To let down the hair for an bour
daily is one of the best and easiest
methods of encouraging it to grow, and
is n which is both practically pos
sible to every n and at the same
time costs nothing. Fresh air flowing
freely through tn hair stimulates the
roots, while sunlight cannot be heater,
as a color and tone restorer.
First aid to the injured who are
stricken with the heat is simple and
may a " u great deal of further trou-
BILE. Plenty of ice or ice water on the
body and the head especially is the
most important thing. Eat as little
meat as possible, drink nothing alco-
iiolic, do not stand bareheaded in the
sur and keep cool figuratively as well
as literally. to prevent heat prostra-
sion.
The teeth should be thoroughly
brushed and cleaned night and morning
with a firm brush, and an antiseptic
mouth wash used. Particles of foreign
tloy NC Will Q0IlldI
floss. This is the only possible way of
keeping the teeth in a good condition.
A tablespoonful of strip of lacto-
phosphate of lime just before each
meal will be found helpful If the teeth
wheat bread Is also very beneficial.
When brushing the teeth always brush
away from the gums.
Facial massage. like plenty of other
good things, Is beneficial when properly
done and very harmful when the
method is not correct. 1t is a natural
e Of stimulating the blood vessels
and restoring youthful loneliness to the.
face.
If possible let the hair hang unbound
at night. Allowing the air to circulate
drought it as freely as possible leaves.
the scalp In a much more healthful
condition than when lone up all day
n braided tightly at night.
II troubled slightly with ingrowing
nails try cutting them straight across
making a little v or notch in the CEN
ter OF each n the painful tendency
will be done away with.
ing pain caused by the sting of an in
sect.
Women who suffer with headaches
supposed to be from some nervous
trouble Will find II they look into the
matter that the whole trouble ia
caused by straining the eyes. Even the
ronge eyes n work over close
embroidery at any time Of the day or
night without some painful dangerous
results.
After giving the face its nightly
scrub with the complexion brush II h
skin smarts az the thin delicate ones
often do battle 1t in milk in which
flowers Of sulphur has been allowed "a
stand for fifteen minutes or half an
hour before straining II. This should
be left to dry on the face. !:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

For shoe dressing take that part OF
the egg remaining in the she'll aftei
removing the white and yolk. APPLY
with the finger to the shoes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11
HEALTH N BEAUTY.

Women of a V temperament
should have eight hours sleep to keep
in good health.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11

When baby chokes do not slap it on
The back. but raise the left hand above
the head. which will give relief.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11

To raise pile on velvet, cover n hot
iron with a wet cloth. lay the velve,
or plush on 1t, and beat with a stiff;
clothes brush. Then lay the stuff on :,
smooth surface and do not touch un-
Til dry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11

TO remove oil stains from wood. mi +,
pipe clay and water together till il
forms a stiff paste, II spread it owe,
the stain. If left till the next day an
then carefully removed. all trace OF thi
stain will have disappeared.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11

Curled hair with u little soap. will
be found useful in cleaning lavatory
bowls and bath tubs. 1t remove the
dirt easily and quickly. 1t does not
scratch the enamel as cleaners made
of gritty substances sometimes do.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11

A good freckle remedy is made of
lemon juice: The juice Of three lemons.
Etarined. four ounces of alcohol and two
ounces of rosewater. Apply with a
soft cloth. When thoroughly dried in
to the skin anoint the surface with a
good cold cream.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11

To let down the hair for an ho,r
daily is one of the best and easiest
methods of encouraging it to grow, and
is n which is both practically pos.
sible to every n and at the same
time costs nothing. Fresh air flowing
freely through tn hair stimulates the
roots, while sunlight cannot be beaten
as a color and tone restorer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11
A brush dipped in salt water should
De used in cleaning bamboo furniture.

A rusty CRATE cannot be satisfac-
torily cleaned in one day. so take two
days about it.. Put on the blacklead
thickly one day and let it dry. The
next day polish it off and 1T will be
found that it mas destroyed the rust
which comes off with it.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Brings Resorts Closer.

And a few minutes later Mrs.
Muggsby Is sailing off across river and
field ard woods like one of the great
web winged birds that inhabited hr
earth in the early days Of its exist
ence
In the hot days OF summer IL Vii
not be necessary for those wao can
afford an airship to sweltcr in the cry
heat As soon as business hours are
over they will fasten their great wings
to themselves. or rather themselves tn
their wings. and in a short time Viii
be at the shore or in the mountaiEs
far away from the hot pavemeUts and
oppressive air Of the overerowded city.
suomoanites viii find tie airship Of
the greatest convenience. In few
minutes they viii be able to get from
their city offices TO their homes in
the adjacent towns and country. If
the trolley has been means Il re-
ueviug the denseIy crowded cities of
part Of their population, the airship
VIII be a thousand times more useful
in this direction.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Successful Experiments.

New names. as fancy as those now
used for Pullman cars. will be sought
for the new vehicle of transportation.
Angelic and "Albatross and
Speedy Boy" anG a thousand others
VIII be applied
In the art of flying, the Wright
br0thers-Wlbur and OrviIIe-of Day
ton. Ohio. have been more successful
than anybody else and yet so quietly
have their experiments been carried
on and so modst have they been in
their work that the world has learned
little about either the men or their
work
Il may be said of them that they
have practically solved the problem
OF aerial navigation They have flown
for miles at a stretch without ex-
periencing any difficulty in controlling
every movement of their machine and
without single accident. Some Of
their flights have covered 4 distance
of more than twenty miles.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

ut was said-yes, 1 know; but"
and then. after a pauses I believe
that NIr- Herring. Of New York, thinks
six years too long a time and that we
will have alrships as ordinary modes
OF Iocomotion long before then. I be-
lieve that they viii come and that it
will De soon. but I do not care to
prophecy as to the exact date OF the
advent OF these birds of the air.
What the inventors and expert
mentors are trying to do is to create
a machine that will be as swift as a
bird in itA flight This means that il
must have a speed Of about one hun
dreu niles an hour Such a machine
wou be able to fly in the face of a
tomato going at the rate of twenty
five miles an hour without being
affected by the wind"
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Big Prize for Flight.

d. Zahm has been made general
secretary of the aeronauuc conference
which is to be held at jamestown
during the exposition. He viii there
tell Of his experiments, and will show
their application to practical flying
machines.
DR. zahm is a member Of the Aero
Club OF America. of which President
Roosevelt has been elected an honor
airy member. This club has Just offered
100000 for an aeropIane flight, the con
ditions OF which have not as yet been
announced.
You really believe then" DR.. zahn
was asked, that sustained aerial nav
igation will soon be possible2''
'Unquestonably" he replied.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Prof. zahm an Authority.

The first attempts OF these two broth
ers TO fly were nothing but play. They
were simply amusing themselves as A
child does with "A toy. 1t was not
until they were told by prominent
experimental that they had come near
er to flying than anybody else that
they began to take themselves seri-
ously.
Very little has been written about
them. and yet those who have seen
them claim that they fly any distance
and in any direction without any
trouble whatever. If the Wright
brothers have succeeded in flying there
is no reason why others cannot ly.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Experimenting in Tunnel.

Dr- Zahm has a special laboratory at
the university in which he is carrying
on his experiments in aerial naviga-
ton
What I am particularly interested
i'm. said the doctor. lis to measure
the power of air resistance. for. in
planning a hun. either for the air or
water. it is necessary to know the
friction aud pressure at every point of
the surface.
In order to carry On this work there
has been constructed tunnel forty
feet long ard @.% feet .5i,tar. ID has
a fve-foot suction fan at the one end
20 generate the wind, and two cheese
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
ONWARD.

Thank God a man can grow!
He is not bound
With earthwa-d gaze 10 creep along IN
ground;
Though his beginnings be but DOOR an
low,
Thank God a man can grow,
The fire upon his affairs NAV burn dIr
The torch he lighted may in darkness
fail
And nothing 10 rekindle it avail
But high beyond his dull horizons rim
Areturus and the Pleads beckon him
Florence Earle Coates.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

Attaining speed Of 100 miles or more an hour.
airships viii revolutionize the present day travelling
methods Automobiles will be relegated to the scrap
heap, and field viii be opened to inventors in the
way of continuing improvements The distance between
Washington and New York Will be reduced to a mere
nothing. The possibilities are unlimited, and those
who have successfully experimental with aerial navi-
cation say all this will be realized within half decade
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

cloth screens at the other end to
straighten the inhoWing air, Boards
are placed in this wind tunnel sus-
pended by fine steel wires. and the
force or the air flowing against then
is thus measured.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Afrships Tied 10 Windows.

Large city department. stores VIII
End the airsfip most speedy and
economical way of delivering goods
70 buyers \ customer some miles
out I'm the country viii telephone in
FOR a few yards of dress material. and
a half hour later it viii be left at
The front door Of the country home.
There viii he less use for elevator
boys in large city apartments. for the
majority OF the occupants viii arrive
and leave by their windows in air
ships. And one viii be able to rest
On the twenty-ffth floor of a hotel
without any fear Of IRE, for with an
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

y THE days of the near future. if
all signs fail not, central will hear
L conversations something like this
over the phone:
Hello. this the airship garage?'
Yes"
'Weil, will you send a boy over with
my airship at once? This is Mrs.
Muggsby at the Hightop apartment,
fourteenth floor"
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

airship outside your window there is
no further need Of ire-escapes and
nets.
Society conversation viii take on A
new tone Instead of clipping with
her chauffeur, the woman of wealth
viii fly away with her aviator" It
viii be literally true to say of one
woman that She is a bird. and OF
another that she is a 1y-away.' Nor
viii il reflect on ones character 20
be called Eighty"
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
''AWatOrS VIII Fill the
Air as automobiles
Crowd He Streets.

II HE ability sail through the air swiftly and surely
bird is no longer experiment; accomplished fact,
although few people know much of the who have
ceeded in their aerial flights
few years from the jewellers in both city and country
will able look up into the SKY and great winged human
birds sailing rapidly and gracefully house and hill tops
will then be literally true say of thousands and
women that they "hgyers Ahps accomplished
now according to New York exp erimenter in aeronauc
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-09
GOLDFIELD EXCHANGE.
HEAVY TRADING AT GOLDFIELD

GOLDFIELD, New, Feb. Ito
nights session was one of the heav-
lest in point of sales. During the
evening nearly 10000 shares were
traded. OF this number over 1907
600 shares were Columbia Mountain
Extension. The price opened at &c
bid and in spite of the avalanche Of
selling orders remained remarkably
steady. The price gradually declined
to 61ac and as more stock was UNI
loaded dropped to &c. The selling
orders still piled in, but the price
arose to 6Ac and finally closed at
enc bid. Just where the selling
orders came from could not be
learned.
Following are the full quotations
as furnished over the private wire Of
D. G. Aldridge & Co:
Thursday, February z, 1907.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-09
roNopAH srocK EXCHANGE.

At last nights session on the To-
cal board every change with IN ex-
ception was a loss. Midway was off
points to st,97M. Tonopah
Mining dropped 1875 points to SIT.
Extension closed at IS, a loss Of
rs points. Montana was up ~
points to 1895. The principal
changes in GoldHeids were Columbia
Mountain, off 3h points to 99c;
Daisy, down Is points to $2.45; Con-
solidated, a loss of 12Aa points to
$3.50; Kewanas, up ~ points to
$1.72h st. Ives and Silver Peak.
mp 2h points each. Outside of a
decline of ~ points in Tramp Con.
s~olidated and 3 points in SteinwaS
the Bullfrogs remained practically
unchanged. Manhattan Consolidated
was down . points. Dexter contin
ued on the downward path, closing
at Sic, a loss of I points.
Thursday, February Z, 1907.
Eav,I. nsaaufas
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-09
Other Districts

Pitts. Silver Peak 1 so
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-09
%Buyer ten days.

*Buyer ten days.
Man Zan Pile Remedy, put up in
convenient, collapsible tubes with
nozzle attachment so that the remedy
may be applied at the very seat of
the trouble, thus relieving almost in
stantly bleeding, itching or protrud-
ing piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Sold by Kendall
Mason Drug Co. 1-2S-07-tt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14
T. b. BOYLEN TO DENVER.
Removal May Cause a Vacancy on the
Sheep Commission.

preparations are now being made
by the family of T. B. Boylen to move
to Denver, and Mrs. Roylen and the
children will leave for that city as
soon as they can make the necessary
arrangements. Mr.. Boylen is now
there. While expecting to remain in
Denver for at least a year they will
not dispose of their home here and
the family may return to Pendleton
to reside should Mrs, Boylen's health
not be improved by the Denver cli-
mate.
For several years past Mr. Boylen
mas been a travelling salesman for the
Baldwin Sheep G Land company of
Creek county, and he will contIrus
his work with tnat company The
company maintains headquarters in
Denver. Mr.. Boylen Is one of the
Oregon sheep commissioners and Is
president Of that body. What effect
his removal TO Denver will have up.
on his Membership on the commits.
sion Is not known. While he will still
be in Oregon much Of the time, it i.
possible he may resign from the com
mission after changing his residence
as the sheep law prescribes that al
members Of the commission must b.
residents of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14
FEW BERRIES COMING IN.
Rain Stops Picking and Shipments
Are Light.


The cool weather and heavy rains
of the past few days have played
havoc with the strawberry business
and but few berries are now coming
to the city. Picking has ben delay
ed and will not be resumed again
until a few days of sunshine are en-
joyed.
Both Milton and Hood River ber-
ries have ben on the markets this
week, but are scarce today and mer-
chants do not look for any large
shipments until the first of next
week.
While quotations are given on ber-
ries, it is very difficult to get them,
and practically the only fresh fruit
on the market this afternoon is cher
ries and rhubarb, which are found
in large quantities.
AT the Peoples Warehouse, the only
place in the city advertising gro
ceries for sale, the following prices
on Vegetables, fruit and other pro-
visions are given:
Strawberries, $3.50 and s275; two
boxes for 25 cents.
Cherries, 10 cents box; s2.4O crate.
Rhubarb, cents per pound.
Pie cherries, 8 1-3 cents per pound.
Onions, three punches for 10 cents.
Radishes, three punches for 10
cents.
Cabbage, cents per pound.
Turnips, cents per pound.
Beets, cents per pound.
Peas, 10 cents per pound.
String beans, ~ 1-2 cents per
pound.
Eggs, 20 cents per dozen.
Butter, so, So and 60 cents per
roll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14
WOMAN CHOSEN PASTOR.
Walla walla Deaconess Takes Charge
of Idaho Church.

Miss Stella Alexander, deaconess of
the First NJ. E. church of this city, left
this afternoon for Cottonwood, Idaho,
where she has been appointed to pas
torate, says the Walla Walla Bulletin.
On account of the scarcity of min
listers, she was given a special ap-
pointment by Presiding Elder Gabriel
Sykes, and will hold the place at Cot
tonwood until about the first of Sep
tember, at which time the annual dis
trict conference convenes and a min
lister will be given the place.
Miss Alexander has been deaconess
of the First NJ. f. church here for sew
eral years, and has made friends with
all whom she had come In contact.
She has made a record for herself as
an excellent worker, and has built the
Sunday school up wonderfully, as she
is worshipped by all of the children.
Walla Walla will miss Miss Alexander
greatly. but Is consoled by the fact
that she will return again in Septem-
ber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14

There is now a general tendency all
over the residence as we'll as the bus
mess portion of the city to construct
| the appearance of Pendleton Is being
rapidly improved. The movement is
due partly to the activity OF Street
Commissioner r. w. Fletcher, and
partly to the fact that property owners
desire Improvements and find concrete
walks to be nearly as cheap as wooden
ones.
In the business portion of town sew
eral new concrete walks have either
just been finished or are now being
built. Councilman Rem has Just
completed the widening of his walk
on the Cottonwood street side of his
building. The Savings bank has just
finished a new concrete walk around
its entire building, a concrete walk is
now under construction at the Tall
man corner, and the Odd Fellows are
also to have a concrete walk around
their building.
In the residence portion the follow
ing people are either building con-
crete walks now or else intend doing
so in the near future: Lutte Rothrock,
on Court street; Charles Cook, on Jane
street; Mrs. Lima Sturgis, at her new
residence on the north side; the new
NJ. E. church: William Hilton, South
Main street; William Blakeley, South
Main street; Street Commissioner
Fletcher, at his home on Jackson
street; A. L. Vogel. Alta street; ]. F.
Temple, Alta street, and A. Lenhard,
Webb and Franklin streets.
Since but four and five feet concrete
walks are required in the residence
districts, Mr.. Fletcher declares that
the cost of walk is but little higher
than a wooden walk and when the
durability is considered, the concrete
is far cheaper. In view of this he be-
lieves that in the future practically all
Of the new walks will be Of concrete
aud he advises all who have wornout
sidewalks to replace them with con-
crete. BY so doing they will secure
permanent improvements and the ap-
pearance of the city will be greatly
improved.
Aside from the new concrete walks
under construction, many home own
ers are replacing wornout places at
the request of the street commission
er. The city itself is also to do con-
siderable work on crosswalks in the
near future and there is no doubt but
that the city will soon be provided
with much more creditoble walks than
it has had during the past.