davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21


but not long enough to let the skins
break. Uncover and cook until tender.
Take up, one by one, and spread on a
buttered paper or platter to cool. The
proportion of water and sugar used
with the berries is the same as for Jelly.
The broken berries and Juice left in the
saucepan should be returned to the
stove and cooked for a few minutes
longer, and when it is cold 1t will be a
delicious preserve.
of one-half ounce of giycerin,. twenty
grains of tincture of iodine and twenty
grains of tincture of opium. Mix well.
Keep the chilblains constantly mois-
tened with this. For the toes use one
thickness of very soft cotton or linen,
putting over this thickness Of tissue
paper. This may be so done that shoes
may be worn. BE sure to wear larger
shoes than usual, that there may be no
pressure on the chilblains. Nothing will
ease the pain if there is pressure. The
cloth should be moistened three or four
times day and again at night.
For chilblains of the hands wash al
ways only in tepid water. Dry thor
oughly and then wipe over with spirits
Of camphor. The mixture giver for the
feet may also be used on the hands.
The rose jar of years ago is now seen
in young women's boudoirs, d hap
by. indeed, Is the possessor # a jar
that is family heirloom. For those
that are not so fortunate. many beauti-
full jars are shown for this purpose.
To fill it, gather the rose petals and
let them stand in a cool place for two
hours, toss them and put them in a
large covered dish. sprinkle each layer
with salt. keep adding to these until
you have enough stock. Shake the
leaves every morning and let the whole
stand two weeks after the last petals
are added.
In large glass jar place two ounces
of crushed allspice, two ounces of
broken cinnamon, then put in the rose
leaves and let stand eight weeks COW
cred.
Then 1t will be ready for the per-
nanent jar. Add two ounces of Iaven-
der flowers and one ounce of shredded
orris root. Mix all well together and
put in the rose jar in alternate layers
with the rose stock and a few drops
of oil of roses.
Over this pour wineglass of good
cologne, from time to time add little
lavender water. and occasionally fresh
rose petals. This will last for years.
Never let it be your boast that you
can dress in five minutes. No woman
who has any respect for her appearance
or her clothes will attempt to dress in
even double that time. 1t is as true in
dressing as in anything else that where
there is the more haste there is the less
speed. 1t is particularly trying for a
woman to dress in a hurry. She gets
fiurried, and in her attempt to fasten
her brooch the pin sticks into her fin
ger. She gets cross over this, and then
everything goes wrong. Buttons come
off shoes or laces break, gloves and veil
are not to be found until boxes and
drawers have been turned upside down,
and then the missing articles have been
found on the dressing table. When she
does at last get ready she is conscious
of appearing at her worst, being hot and
angry with herself and everybody else.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21
r EST

II your nerves are unstrung. your blood impure:
II your kidneys or bladder are strained; IL dreams
annoy you, or varcose veins make your life miser-
able; II you lack ambition and are weak anywhere
that you should be strong: II you ara losing your
memory and getting old before your time YOU need
the BEST medicine on earth-the one that does NOT
contain poison and does NOT excite or stimulate
the one that cured over 100000 in years such is
Sold at only D. Send me 2-cant stamp for expose o:
false PROMISE and c. o. D. medicine schemes and
sworn proof that my Wonder Workers are the great-
est vitalizing force on earth
GAO. q. DRCK, - Main It.. spranwnssA a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21

If You Want Hair Like Mine Use FOso
Remember, Foso actually grows hair.
stops hair falling out. removes dandruff:
insures a new growth of eyebrows and
eyelashes. and changes gray or faded
hair to its natural color. I don't ask
You to take my word for 1t. Fill out
free coupon below and mail to-day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21

To paint an old floor which showed
unsightly cracks neighbor showed me
how to fix them. Make thin solution
of glue, adding a large tablespoonful OF
alum to four quarts of this, and steep
in it shredded newspapers press this
mixture into the cracks while warm
and it will be found that this home
made pap!er mache will become as
hard as wood, when the floors may be
painted, or stained, II the boards are
not spotted. If dark paint is to be
used it is well to add a little coloring
matter to the glue. If glue is not handy,
make thin flour paste; mix pint of
flour to thin cream with cold water;
add enough boiling water to make three
quarts and boil a few moments, adding
the alum and paper as before.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21
I osrNa YOUR GRIP

OSIN0 YOUR GRIP
~ When physical activities seem TO be vsa.sn.
ing and the mind iosinEts grip the restorative powefu
ofJuven Pfsassert themselves the i.srvea
reaching every function Of the human yantsi DIV
Ing refreshing sleep. appetite strength and health
trial quickly proves their farrsachng efficacy. 81
sent only By g. l. HOOD Co.,-Hood's Sarsapo,
dlia,-Lowsu Mass. on receipt Of this Advt and q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21
M EDIcAL.
Send your name to-day and get by Re.
turn mail new 3-foId Treatment
which II curing thousands.

To every person answering this adver-
tisement at once we will send-Free to
try-our complete new three-fold alb
serption cure for Piles, Ulcer, Fissure
PFOIapse, TumOrs, Constipation and all
rectal troubles. If you are fully salts
fed with the benefit received. send us
one dollar. If not, we take your word
and 1t costs you nothing; you decide after
a thorough trial This treatment is cur
ing even cases of 80 and 40 years, stand
ing, as well as all the earlier stages. Act
now and perhaps save yourself great
suffering. Our three-fold treatment cures
to stay cured. because it is constitutional
as well as local. and we want you to try
1t at our expense. Our valuable new Pile
Book Gin colors) comes free with the ap-
proval treatment, all in plain package.
Send no money-only your name-to DR..
Van Week Co., sc Il, Majestic Building,
jackson, Mich. Write to-day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21


To make Sauce Holiandaise, put
one-fourtffx pint vinegar into a sauce
pan with small piece nutmeg and
a few coarsely bruised peppercorns.
Boil it for a few minutes, then strain
into a larger saucepan. Add two
ounces salt butter and stir until dis
solved. Lightly beat the yolils of eight
or nine eggs, mix the boiling vinegar
in lightly with them, then turn the
sauce into the saucepan and stir it over
or near the Sfrss until thickeneG. Do
not allow. it. to boil again. or the eggs
will curdle and spoil the sauce. When
thick put in one ounce butter, stir if
until well dissolved. then move it from
the fire. Add another ounce OF butter
in small pieces and serve.
Candied Cranberries.-There Is no
prettier garnish for dishes of which
whipped cream is a component part,
than bright red cherries. In fact in
the cooks Kingdom they are almost in
dispensable. for they will garnish many
plain dessert so as to make it a really
handsome creation when sent to the
table. But candied cherries bring a
price so high that most housekeepers
are obliged to use them sparingiy.
Cranberries can be obtained during the
Winter season in the large markets of
almost any city. The price usually
ranges from 10 to IL cents a quart, and
these may easily be converted into a
garnish as handsome as the candied
cherries They should be picked over
carefully and every imperfect berry
discarded. Allow a pint of sugar and
half pint of water to quart of the
berries. Put the berries in a granite
ware saucepan. pour the sugar over the
top and turn the water over that Cook
slowly, and when they reach the boil
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21
PATENTS.
PATENTS

PATENTS
ADVERTISED FREE
In this paper for clients Consultation IN all bus
insas before the Patent once. Contingent fasa
s0- Send for FREE ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK.
MILO B. STEVENS 4 CO AttyA.
Established 1894 -s.f-'
600 Fourteenth st.. WASHINGTON. D.
Branches at Chicago. Cleveland. Detroit -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21
FOR SALE.
AGENTS WANTED.

@n1 PER MONTH, expenses advanced. Men
DOL to travel. collect names, advsrsise ard dis
tribute samplea Permanent
SAUNDERS CO., Dept :. fihh Ave, Chicago
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21
MAKES FAT VANISH
eaes;iy Quickly and Safely Cured. 10 Charge to
Tfg The REV NRESSlsN TREATMENT.

JUST SEE.D EOuR address, AND q SUPPLY WILL BE SENT
Ycu FaEE-DO Or TO-DAY.
people despair there home
that viii quickly and safely reduce their weight and order that it
flesh rapidly and without harm,
will be Of charge those who apply for simply sending
pound day, forty pounds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21

PATENTS. 49,. az .-...
81 PAGE BOOK FREE.
This BOOK Is the result Of 20 years sxpsr.
ience and tells all about Patenta Illustrates
100 Mechanical Movements. and contains
Full History Of all the Great Money Making
Inventions Of the Century. Book FREE 70
Everyone
OMEARA & BROCK Patent AttornsyA
9l8 Street. Washington, D. q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21

A aENTS-sell Automatic SeIkCleaning Curry
n Comb Money Making opportunity for hustlers.
Write for Introductory offer. Clean Comb Co., Dept
II. Racine. Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21

India Relish.-Chop fine a small head
of cabbage, six onions, twelve green
peppers and two quarts green tomatoes
Sprinkle with one cupful of salt and
stand aside over night. In the morning
drain off the liquid and put the vegeta-
bles in kettle. Barely cover with vim
egar. Add one-half cupful mustard
seed, one teaspoonful celery seed and
half cupful sugar. Cook five minutes.
take from the fire and pack in glass or
stone jar. You may add more sugar if
you like it sweeter. Lastly, put in one
tablespoonful English mustard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21

MEN. VACUUM TREATMENT.
Ayk Write for trial offer by a physician Have you
weak organs. lost strength. impotency. Our IN
quickly, give permanent strength, without drugs or
electricity You will see and feel satisfactory effects
within week: ~ not return 1t. Sold on Q POSI-
Illustrated circulars; plain envelope.
AANVlLLE SCPPLY CO., Dept w. 81 Joseph No
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21
STAFF APPOINTMENTS.
Gcner.I Order. fro. G.s4pR. Headquar-
ter. Names Many A.sl.fant In.pector-
Generals and Aids. nc, O .. ..4

InspecterS anN Aids.
Headquarters Grand ARMY Of the Re-
public, Peoples Savings Bank
49,. GAINESVILLE. OF rsp. Is. 1907.
General Orders No 6
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21

excusable-in fact. almost q crime
White skirts are costly things. too. The
working girl would much better wear
neat black Saline skirts. She can have
them washed as often as she likes.
Tawdry. cheap millinery is another
pitfall. Avoid it as you. would a plague,
At a glance it can be told whether your
hat. in its flimsy lace. imitation plumes,
cotton velvet, cheap flowers. that fade
In day. cost s1.9S or $3.50. You
can't fool anybody and you only cheap
en- your own charms.
1t is hard very hard, to have to pass
by all the pretty things of life and Sc
lect only the substantial, comfortable
clothing, but, believe me. girls, you will
rise in your own self respect and get
much more comfort out of life. Plain.
but well made, garments are much
more satisfying in the long run than
cheap. gaudy. fiamboyant finery that
fades in day, and gets bedraggled IN
two; but you have to go on wearing ii
whether you want to or not, because
YOU can't afford any other.
There are few housekeepers that are
not familiar with some of the numer-
Gus uses of turpentine. and as its odor
is clean and wholesome it has the adj
vantage over many remedies whose
odors are offensive.
Turpentine and soap will remove ink
stains from linen.
A few drops added to water in which
clothes are boiled will whiten them.
1t will eXterminate reaches IL sprink-
led in their haunts.
Moths will leave if it is sprinlsled
about.
Turpentine will remove wheel grease.
pitch and tar stains.
A few 0rODS on a wooden cloth will
clean tan shoes nicely
Clean gilt frames with sponge mois-
tened in turpentine.
Ivory knife handles that have be-
come yellow can be restored to their
former whiteness by rubbing with tur-
pentine.
Carpets can be cleaned and colors re-
stored by going over occasionally with
a broom dipped in warm water in which
a little turpentine is added.
An equal mixture of turpentine and
linseed oil will remove white marks
from furniture caused by water.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

ENoR sALE-FARM, Is ACRES; GOOD ~.
II proyennents and near station. Address,
J. M Dunmire. Blanco. Armstrong Co., Penna.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21
Classified Advertisements.

0EOO WILL BE PAID FOR
@OOO sly case that my LIQUOR.
Tobacco and Cigarette Rem sdiss, In lIa.
MD form fAil to cure, either with or Il
without patients knowledge. Tablet "
form also Full particulars on request
$1,000 o opium 81 a eaaD :ers any
CocAlne disease cAnnos cure Treat
nsnt at nome. without pain or loss OF time.
instailmsntA DR. n. C. KEITH, Spec
Nervous Diseases. si1 n St. TOLEDO, Oh
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-21

WANTED-The address is wanted Of
w Isaac Reeves. Lieutenant, Co. IS.
Ssth III: Vol. Inf; also Sylvester Titts.
worth, Lieutenant of the same company.
James w. Newburn. sos West Monroe
st. Chicago. Ill. sec'y and Treas, ssh
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

The city council should hint to the water company which supplies Globe that it would be gratifed if that com pany would lay a few water mains in the residence portion of the city, so that man could invest in a home with out the fear that in the event of fire he would be compelled to stand by and see it go up in smoke because of the lack of water. There have also been many complaints regarding the service, or lack of service given by the electric light company, which was primarily the cause of the fire last night. We are not crank on municipal ownership but we do believe in the municipal regu- lation of public utilities, when regula- tion is necessary. When people pay for the production from any public utility plant, they should get what they are entitled to.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

contract. Low as their bid was, it meant an outlay by the government of $l,l73,000 for cement alone, or more than S7 per acre for every acre of land in the valley included in the project. A pretty heavy burden you will agree to put upon the farmers of the Salt River valley, who had mortgaged their lands to the government as security for the repayment of the entire cost of the work, estimated at the enormous sum of s6,500,000.
 As every dollar saved by the govern ment was dollar saved to the farmers, the secretary could hardly do otherwise than to proceed to manufacture cement when it was easily demonstratable that by so doing he could save half mil lion dollars. Finally, upon the advice of the engineers, the secretary of the interior authorized the purchase of a mill having a capacity of $50 barrels day. The equipment was furnished by the Aliis-Ghalmers company of Chi cago, and was installed and put in op- eration as quickly as possible. From the day in which the first run was made to the present time there has been no reason to question the wisdom of the secretary's decision. Notwithstanding the occurrence of frequent and unusual floods, which have retarded the work of the contractor who is building the dam, rendering it impossible for him to utilize the full capacity of the mill, the cost of manufacturing has seldom exceeded 50 per cent of the lowest price at which it could have been purchased.
 Constant and careful tests of the pro duet have proved the excellent quality of the cement, and the accurate cost keeping methods employed show con clusively that Uncle Sam actually will save about half million dollars on the cost of the project by reason of this experiment.
 With the government plant working full capacity, it is estimated that the cost of manufacturing cement would not exceed $l.S0 per barrel. Up to this time the mill has turned out 10000 bar rels of cement. Much of this has been utilized in canal lining, headworks, pressure pipes, aqueducts and crossings. Now that the dam has been erected to river grade it is expected that the mill will be running at full capacity in the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

In an account of a union meeting at Bisbee, local paper says that Brother Hickey, he of the silver tongue, was allowed $S a day and expenses for the time he spent in making speeches. Here is another argument for organization. Labor agitators should be organized. The idea of a speaker who has a flow of language like Pinal creek in flood time and who can call eorporation more names than Webster ever thought of, has more slang that George Ade ever dreamed of and almost as many whis- kers as a Kansas populist, getting less pay than a mueker, is ridiculous. While it is true that the agitator works but comparatively few hours, he should at least get enough to keep him in cough drops and an occasional seuttle of suds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
CEMENT WORKS
 AT ROOSEVELT
Splendid Success of Plant Built by Government and Which Furnishes the Cement for the Big Reclamation Pro ject on the Tonto in Gila County.

No single feature of the national work of retaining the desert has at traeted more general public interest than the government s experiment in Arizona in manufacturing cement for the big Roosevelt dam, says the Min ing Reporter.
 Such a broad departure from what has long been held as properly the function and duty of the government of the United States very naturally excited comment, particularly on the part of the manufacturers, who con tended that it was not the province of the government to engage in busi- ness in competition with private and corporate enterprise. Many of the friends of the reclamation service were dubious as to the wisdom of this step and advised strongly against it.
 The works involve the construction of the Roosevelt dam, ponderous structure of masonry and concrete 294 feet high and 800 feet long on top, locking a narrow gorge in Salt river and creating the largest artificial lake in the world. This massive masonry arch will require 240,000 barrels of ce. .ment. 1t is located sixty-two miles from railroad and is reached only by wagon road, forty miles of which are through rough, mountain country. Informal bids were solicited from sev- eral cement manufacturers, and the lowest was $9 per barrel delivered at the damsite, or a total of $12, ,160,000
 Just about this time the geological sharp at the reclamation service dis covered an excellent ledge of lime stone, which outcropped just above the damsite, and further investigation re vealed excellent clay within easy dis tance. When these facts became known and it seemed probable that Uncle Sam would decide to make his own cement, the manufacturers, after vigorously pro- testing against the entrance of the gov ernment into the field, demanded an opportunity to present formal bids. This was granted, because, as a matter of fact, the reclamation service was not at all anxious to assume the responsi- bility of erecting and operating ce- ment plant. It had plenty of other work to do in that section without en- gazing in the manufacturing business.
 The new bids were opened and the lowest was found to be $4.s9 per barrel, a considerable reduction from former offers, but not sufficient to warrant ac- ceptanee. Figuring the lowest rates for rail and wagon haul, the price of cement at the mill under this bid could not be regarded as exorbitant in view of the fact that the western mills are now getting nearly as much from the government for cement for other pro. jects more advantageously located. It was evident, therefore, that the cement manufacturers were really desirous of meeting the situation fairly, and it was due solely to circumstances beyond their control that they did not secure the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
Wins s1.4 40 in Police Cell

Arersted for intoXication, Thomas Dawson, a negro, was searched, accord ing to custom, in the station. There was just one nickel in his clothes. He was allowed to keep this and was locked up.
 In the West Side court yesterday Magistrate Walsh fined him $l, and a court policeman was about to lead him back to the cell, when Dawsan said; l" Hold on, boys; l guess l Fl pay that fine. '
 From his trousers pockets he drew pile of niekels, dimes and pennies, in all amounting to $l.45, and counted out Sl, which he passed over to the court clerk.
 "Where'd you get that eoini" de- handed Connor, the policeman who had arrested him. "You only had a nickel last night.
 "Sh!" he answered in half whis- per, "I shot craps with some other fel- lows in the lookup, and stung 'em for a dollar forty" He was allowed to go. New York Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Equality,' soeialistic colony in the state of Washington, which has been pointed to as a successful expert ment in collective ownership and pro duetion for a number of years, has gone on the rocks. The adoption of "free love" put it on the bum. Pretty tough when men and women think that they can make provisions to handle the rul- ing passion as they would a crop of nntatOes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING
Hat that Made Butler Good 1ooking

Did you ever know that deneral Ben jamin F. Butler considered himself a handsome man? Well, he did, and there is letter in his OWL handwriting past ed on a Washington street store win dow to prove it. B'n wrote it in July, 1879, and thanked firm of matters for the gift of "sk.rpiece" in these words:
 "I take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of your hit, with thanks for your kindness. 'The proof of the pud ding is in eating ths bag, said the proverb, and I have worn your hat both ashore and afoat, and do say it is one of the best, if not the best, hat ever wore. Besides, have been com plimented for my good looks with it on. With thanks for your kindness am, very truly yours,
 BENJAMIN 4. BUTLER. y
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Well, the remedy is in your own hands. We have only to quote one of the cardinal prescriptions of modern life.
 "when you don't like thing, say so.
 In this case, say so to the editor of your paper; write it to him; get your neighbor to write him, too. Build up an endless chain of criticism and pro test if you will and see how soon the objectionable pictures will be dropped.
 If we cannot be funny without set ting bad example to our children, let us at least be serious.