davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-01-11
HER-TRU-LINE

The proper OF the hair duty every
themselves and friends we'll Nature makes pre-
the hair but by giving the hair and scalp the proper
tenon works against the effort OF Nature by his
and negligence
You should help which she makes an f
work and the greatest help possible by using "HerTr
Line
The beauty very
woman.
Line the result OF years of intelligent study
pertinent and a scientific preparation.
The atraceness of luxurious growth of beautiful hair is
valuable and alike.
Herrme' stimulates the growth of the hair takes the
curl leaves the scalp in clean and healthy condition
Her Tr Line the hair soft and glossy and easily dress
ed
r-Tru-me" dandruf, ngworm and scalp
HerTruLne delightful dressing for the hair, being
perfectly HARMLESS. Only the purcst materials used its
factue
Her ru- inc leaves comfortable feeling the scalp 1t
addition to toilet accessories
One of Her will convince anyone that will do
all we claim for it.
Her TruLine" is Manufactured Only by the
SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY.
Frank F. Woog, Eastern Agent Street Northwest
Washington, D. c.
photograph LaSwanson andestmonal LOWE Me show what
HER-TRULINE will do for the hairn a short time
The Washington bee., 1908-01-11
DR.. CHARLES CARROLL STEW
ART DEAD.
Continued from first page.)

NOOHtulucQ from nTSt page.
on escort OF two hundred members ci
the Morning Star Lodge of EIks, with
a band OF music. On the arrival at the
church the Order of Elks formed an
arch through which the remains were
conveyed, and the mourners and friends
of the deceased The rector of St Ma
Ty's Church took for his tevt: might
/ cometh, and no man can see TO work"
It was very impressive address. He
said in part that no eulogy, sermon or
! speech would be of any benefit to the
! deceased. but that his remarks were a
lesson directed to the living. He spoke
Of one duty which in health, what he
should not neglect to do for himself.
AT the conclusion of the sermon the
altar girls sang very sweetly several Sc
lections. After which the exercises were
| turned over 10 the Elks, who conduct
ed the ceremonies in conformity with
those Of the organization These ex-
ercises were very impressive.
Mr.. John T Rhines, secretary of the
klks, read a set of preambles and res
olutons, as follows:
Whereas the Great Disposer of E
vents. Jesus Christ. our Elder Brother,
has been pleased to call from these NOR
tai shores to those OF life everlasting
our late and worthy brother, H. c.
/ Stewart; and
Whereas. the intimate relations long
held by the deceased with the members
Of this lodge render it proper that we
place on record our appreciation of his
services as an Elk as his merits as
man; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we deplore the death
OF our beloved brother, DR.. c. c. Stew
art, with the deepest feelings of regret,
softened only by the blessed thought Of
life beyond tie grave; for in his death,
Morning Star Lodge loses not only a
! member, not only its medical examiner,
1 but in every sense Of the word. bro
ther-a brother charitable in his walks,
! Just in his dealings, brotherly to his
! humblest brother as we'll as TO the most
! exalted, and ever faithful in the dis
charge of his duties. His amiable dis
| position, his ceaseless activities in the
interest of our lodge, have endeared him
to the heart of each membr
Resolved, That we tender to his afflict-
ed widow and relatives our sincere con-
| dolence and our earnest sympathy in
/ their affiiction at the loss Of one who
vas a good citizen, devoted Elk, and
an upright man
| Resolved, That the members of this
lodge will attend our deceased brother
10 the grave i'll body; that our altar
and hall OF meeting be draped in black,
the emblem of mourning. for thirty
| days.
Resolved, That a copy of the fore
going resolutions, signed by the Ex-
alted Ruler, and certified to by the sec
retary, be transmitted to the widow and
/ relatives Of the deceased.
These resolutions were adopted by the
Morning Star Lodge, Sunday, January
5th, 1908
]. L. James, Exalted Ruler
John 7. Rhines, Secretary.
/ The remains were conveyed to Har-
mony Cemetery where they were placed
| in the vault
The Washington bee., 1908-01-11

Mr.. Ward is still a bachelor, and
young one at that, for he is not yet
thirty years of age. This being leap
years, he makes shining mark for
some of the bewitching damsels who
would like for a husband a man who
does things, and man who is rapidly
accumulating his full share of this
worlds goods.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-11

The Ladies Protective Association,
No. I, gave a brilliant reception Wed
ne.day night, at HOP Eighteenth street
northwest. This reception will be long
remembered by those who were so for
tunate as to be present. Mrs. Matilda
Wilson. president; Mrs. Rachel Robin
son, treasurer; Miss Sarah Carter, chap
lain; Miss Sarah Roster, secretary.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-11

dence for several weeks, and suffered
from a complication Of physical difficult
ties, especially that Of asthma, which
finally eliminated in his death.
His memory will be long cherished
by host of devoted and sincere friends.
Interment III Harmony Cemetery. Re
quiescat in pace.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-11

Southern Medicine Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
l wish to say that my hair was only
about three inches long and so kinlly,
stiff and harsh / could not manage it at
all. But since took two jars of your
HER-TRU-LINE have as pretty suit
Of hair as any lady in Atlanta. wish
everyone with curly or kinky hair knew
of this wonderful HER-TRU-LINE.
Yours respectfully
Miss LOWE Mayes,
Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga
The Washington bee., 1908-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the Officers and Members OF the
Young Mems Protective League:
You are hereby respectfully request
ed to be present at the memorial ser
vices to be held in our meeting place
iii Nineteenth street northwest AIN
uary II, 1903. at three o'clock pm.
By order of the president
Walter ]. Singleton.
r Oliver Rogers, Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-11
REV WILLRANKS

Rev. Alexander Willbanks has pur-
chased a $500 automobile. He is the
only pastor in the city, white or color
ed, who has such a car. The great
The Washington bee., 1908-01-11

work of this diyine will appear in The
Bee next week. Rev Willbanks is Just
getting over a spell of sickness.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-11

Married - Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Hill announce the marriage of their
daughter, Hattie L, to Mr. Zeph P.
Moore, by the Rev Sterling N. Brown,
Tuesday evening, December 81, 1907.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-11

One of the most brilliant and notable
events of the season happened New
Years Eve, December 81, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Early, the occasion
being q gift to Mr.. William Mason of
one of Washington's most amiable dam
sells. a teacher of the public schools,
'SIiss 1layme Early.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
Fruit Bread.

The night before you wish to bake,
set cake of yeast with a cupful OF
potato water. Mix with a little flour
like thin batter, let it stand all night
in a warm place; in the morning sifS
your -four in your pan, then put
quart of warm milk in your -four, then
add your yeast and two cups of sugar.
one teaspoon salt, one cup of butter,
one pound of currants, one pound
seedless Iaisins, one pound of walnuts,
one spoon of lemon or vanilla extract,
three eggs. Mix 1t and work in just
like you do bread. Then set 1t In a
warm place to rise; when light, shape
In small fat loaves, put in pans to rise
again, when nice and light butter the
top and sprinkle with sugar and CHINA
mon. or leave plain; then bake until
a light brown in a not too hot oven.
This you can keep for a whole week
and 1t won't dry out.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
AROUND THE HOUSE
LITTLE HINTS THAT WILL BE
FOUND OF VALUE.
Proper Way to Keep Plants In Health
and Beauty-Prepsration Of
LInoIeum for Imitation
Hardwood Floor.

Potatoes for clesning.-Tt is no
generally known that potatoes possess
other qualities besides those of being
staple and nourishing vegetable
common TO the tables OF rich and poor
alike. Cold potatoes may be used in
stead of soap to keep the hands clean
and the skin soft The water in which
potatoes have been boiled may be
used for sponging dirt out of silk.
Treat Your Plants kindly.-Never
leave your indoor plants in a room
while it is being swept. They are as
sensitive to dust as human beings,
and when their pores become choked
and clogged they soon fade away.
Every few days sponge their leaves
with lukewarm water and whenever
there is a warm shower of rain put
them out of doors. They enjoy real
rain straight down from heaven as
much as we enjoy good bath after a
long journey.
To Preserve Oil CIoth.-Oil cloth OF
the cheaper quality may be preserved
and made to look like linoleum of the
more expensive variety by being var
nished with one coat of white or trans
parent varnish.
Imitation Hardwood Floors.-Lin-
oleum of the best quality (the design
and color of parquet flooring having
been selected) will almost defy de-
lection when treated in the following
manner: First apply to the linoleum
thick coat of varnish; when this is
thoroughly dry and hard have the lin
oleum waxed. This has been done in
several we'll known hospitals and the
imitation is almost perfect.
Washing GlIded China.-Do not use
soda water in which gilded china is to
be washed. Soda has some chemical
action on the gliding which in time
destroys it. Simply use soapsuds,
which are just as cleansing and have
no i'll effects.
Lavender In the Linen.-It is said
that persons employed in making per-
fumes from lavender are immune
from infectious diseases. For that
reason 1t is not only pleasant but
also a wise precaution TO have law
ender-scented linen.
To Keep Stocking Knees from Wear.
ing Out.-Stitch into the inside of the
knee the top of an old kid glove. Catch
it in several places neatly on the right
side. The stocking will not only last
much longer, but may be washed with
out removing the kid patch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
SYNOPSIS.

A detachment of the Eighteenth In
fantry from Fort Bethune trapped by
Indians in narrow gorge. Among them
Is a stranger who introduces himself by
the name of Hampton, also ellis the
post trader, and his daughter. ellis and
a majority of the soldiers are killed dur
ing a three days siege. Hampton ana
the girl only escape from the Indians
They fall exhausted on the plains. "A
company of the Seventh cavalry, Lieut..
Brant i'm command. find them. Hampton
and the girl stop at the Miners Home IN
ton talks the future over with Miss Gil
lis-the Kid She shows him her moth
ers picture and tells him what she can
OF her parentage and life. They declde
she shall live with Mrs. Herndon. MAZDA
the Kid-runs away from Mrs. Herndon's
and rejoins Hampton. He induces her TO
go back, and to have nothing more TO DO
with him. Hampton plays his last game
of cards, He announces to Red SlaVln
that he has quit, and then leaves Glen
csid. Miss Phoebe Spencer arrives In
Glencaid to teach it's first school. Miss
Spencer meets Nadia. Rev. Wynkoop.
etc. She boards at Mrs. Herndon,s
Nadia and Lieut. Brant again meet with
out his knowing who she is. She informs
him of the coming Bachelor club ball IN
honor of Miss Spencer. Lieut. Brant
meets Silent Murphy, Clusters scout. He
Social difficulties arise at the Bachelor
clubs ball among the admirers of Miss
Spencer. Lieut.. Brant meets Miss Spen-
Ger but she is not his acquaintance OF the
day before She tells him of Nadia, and
he accidentally meets her again as he is
Miss Spencer. Brant accompanies MAZDA
home from the dance on the way she
informs him as TO who she is, and that
she IS to meet Hampton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
candied Oranges.

Candied orange is a great delicacy
aud the housewife will find these are
lice to serve with the last course of
dinner.
Peel and quarter the oranges, make
strip in the proportion of one pound
of sugar to one pint of water. Let It
boil until IL will harden In water:
then take II from the fire and dip the
quarters of oranges into the strip; let
them drain on a fine sieve placed
over platter, so that the strip will
not be wasted. Let them drain until
cool, when the sugar will crystalline.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
WOLVES AND BEAR
IN HARD BATTLE
FRENCH COUNTESS WITNESSES
DESPERATE FIGHT IN CANA.
DIAN WlLDS.
REcoUNTS LIVELY EXPERIENCE
Lay Behind Windfal While Four
Ravenous Timber Brutes At
tack Bruln-FinaIly Ends
Unequal Contest.

Seattle, Wash-With four ravenous
timber wolves battling fiercely with a
black bear in the wilds along the
upper Peace river, in Canada, Count.
ess Meherenc de ST. Pierre of ST.
Brieuc, Brittany, France. lay concealed
behind a windfall less than 200 feet
away and watched the struggle for
nearly a quarter of an hour. This oc-
CURED several weeks ago while the
titled woman from across the Atlantic
was making a trip through the unex-
plored region north of Edmonton, with
only Indian guides for her compan-
ions. Countess de st. Pierre, who is in
struggle, said:
For time the honors of war were
about even, and so intent were the
participants upon the fight that they
did not notice the approach of the n
dian guide and myself. We had been
breaking trail through a heavily
wooded forest, the Indian making his
way through the timber and under
brush without any more noise than the
occasional cracking of a twig beneath
his moccasins. Following his instruc-
lions, / placed my feet in the tracks
left by his moccasins, and in this way
we were able to advance quietly.
"My first impulse when i came upon
the four wolves fighting desperately
with the bear was to shoot. | raised
my rifle, but suddenly the spirit of the
struggle seemed to take possession of
me and motioned to the guide to drop
behind fallen tree. From the con-
cealment thus afforded we watched the
battle for several minutes.
The timber wolves assailed the bear
on all sides. swapping viciously at his
heels. and springing away before the
slow-moving bruin could turn. AS the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
CHAPTER XVII.
The Verge Of a Quarrel.

The Verge OF Quarrel.
Brant's mind was a chaos of con-
flicting emotions, but single abiding
conviction never once left him-he re-
tanned implicit faith in her, and he
purposed to fight this matter out with
Hampton. Even in that crucial hour,
had any one ventured to suggest that
he was in love with Nadia, he would
merely have laughed. serenely conf
dent that nothing more than gentle
manly interest swayed his conduct.
Nevertheless, he manifested an I'M
reasonable dislike for Hampton. He
had never before felt thus toward this
person; indeed, he had possessed
strong mans natural admiration Tor
the others physical power and cool,
determined courage. He now sincere
ly feared Hampton's power over the
innocent mind of the girl, imagining
his influence to be much stronger
than it really was, and he sought after
some suitable means for overcoming
it. He alone, among those who might
be considered as her true friends,
knew of her secret infatuation. and
upon him, alone, therefore, rested the
burden of her release. II was his
heart that drove him into such a de-
cision, although he conceived 1t then
to be the reasoning Of the brain.
And so she was Nadia ellis, poor
old ellis little girl! He stopped sud
denly in the road, striving to realize
the thought He had never dreamed
of such a contamination, and it stag
gered him. What was there in COM
mon between that outcast, and this
we'll groomed. frankly spoken young
woman? Yet, whoever she was or had
been, the remembrance OF her could
not be conjured out of his brain. He
night look back with repugnance upon
those others. those misty phantoms Of
the past, but the vision of his mind,
his interchangeable divinity of the
vIA, shadows, would not become OBJ
sclred, nor grow less fascinating
Suddenly there occurred to him rec
objection of Silent Murphy, and his
strange, unguarded remark. What
could the fellow have meant? Was
there indeed some secret in the life
history of this young girl?-some
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
OXEN ON A RAMPAGE.
Revolt at Operating Cotton Gin with
Treadmil as Motor.

Salem, Ark.--A cotton gin at Viola.
ten miles west of this place, ran
away. Great excitement; damage
small
The gin is of the old-fashioned type,
an immense 40-foot treadmill being
the motor on which walk 16 bovine
stalwarts with stately tread round and
round. Everything was running
smoothly. The proprietor, Tom
Sherman. with eagle eye was superin-
tending the various departments. The
bull pinions" had been tallowed, the
gangway spinned. and fresh oxen
placed on the inclined plane. The
great wheel was in motion and the
song OF the gin echoed over the town
like a bee in a tin cup.
Suddenly the cattle curled their
tails over their backs, began a cake
walk. then swung into a grand gal
lop which made the building to
quake and caused wheels to revolve
at lightning speed-the brutes were
running away.
The gin roared like a western cy-
clone, the excited populace of the town
appeared awe-stricken. and pandemo-
MUM reigned. There were no air
brakes, nothing to check the awful
speed, and the operators were dunn
founded.
Various schemes we're introduced TO
check the great wheel on which the
angry Stalled Herefords grated in
spectacular performance. Heavy
weights were thrown on the wheel.
the cogs were filed with gravel. but
the well-balanced wheel spun like a
top, and the cattle beloved and
roared the more.
At last an old lady suggested a
tub of salty water be prepared and
that a bucketful of the brine be
thrown in the face of each turbulent
bovine. This was done and soon
quiet was restored and the wheels
moved as Of yore
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10

the others. 1t seemed to them that
some one was trying to enter the
room.
Miss Bessie arose from bed and
lighted a tallow dip and saw a rat
run across the bed in which she and
her companions had been sleeping.
The rat jumped upon the washstand
and commenced to eat piece of we'd
ding cake which it had filched from
beneath one of the pillows.
Miss Bessie hoped back into bed
and the three frightened young wom-
en- consulted as to the best course to
pursue.
"Pll tell you what to do" said Miss
Haggerty, 'I'll get a cup of water
from the pitcher, you open the door,
and maybe when the rat is wet it will
run out of the room"
This was done, and when the rat
was doused with water 1t began to
scamper about the room and the girls,
with screams of fright. leaped back
in bed again, covering their heads.
The commotion awakened the house
hold, and Mr. Metzger and his wife,
followed by the family fox terrier,
rushed into the room to discover the
cause of the commotion. The dog
spied the rat and gave chase.
A circuit of the bedroom was made,
then the rat jumped on the bed and
there the terrier caught it. The rat
squeaked and the terrier growled and
the girls screamed in terror.
I'm bitten" cried Miss Haggerty.
Miss Williams swooned and Miss Bon
tree begged: Take them off! take
them off!
The dog and the rat landed on the
floor, where with a few shakes the
terrier killed the rodent. The young
women have not ceased trembling yet.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
1.-THE Bear Was Losing Ground"

bear wheeled to meet one assailant an
other would spring at him from be
hind, and thus the combat continued
The bear was losing ground under the
vicious attacks, and 1t seemed but a
matter of minutes until II would be
completely exhausted. The timber
wolves kept up a continual din OF
sharp yelps, while the bear would occa
sionally emit roar of rage and pain
after one of the wolves had made an
unusually successful attack.
"Bruin had all but given up the
fight when a realization of the un
equal contest dawned upon me.
could stand it no longer, and, bring
ing my 5000 into play, | felled one
of the wolves. The other three sour
ried away, while the bear, after TAX
ing a look at the new arrivals. trot
ted off in sort of half-satisfied fash
ion, apparently undecided whether &c
be pleased with the outcome of the
encounter or not.
1.-The first time l ever saw timber
wolf" continued Countess de St
Pierre, Il thought Il was a dog, and
did not shoot. The animal Hoped away
with the peculiar swinging gait that
Is characteristic of the wolf, and ]
thought no more of the incident un
till l returned to camp. When | in
formed my guides that | came neal
shooting a dog they laughed, and
after exchanging several comments in
their native tongue explained that
had met WOLF
In discussing nature taking, Count
ess de st. Pierre said: Il doubt IL a
timber wolf could ever kill an elk OF
a moose, although such claims have
been made by writer's. A timber wolf
so my guides informed me, never
travels alone The Indians say that
wolf, unaccompanied. would hest
tate to attack anything more danger
Gus than a rabbit, but three or -four
timber wolves will give battle to any
animal that roams the woods. And
in most cases they are successful
We found a number of bear carcasses
and the guides explained that the
monsters had fallen victims to the
attacks of wolves. l am informed
that wolves are subject to hydro
phobia. When In this condition q
timber wolf will fling himself upon
anything from man to a mountain
lion. But such cases are rare"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
Pumpkin Pie.

Three pounds of pumpkin, six
ounces of butter, six eggs, three table,
spoonfuls of wine, two of brandy, the
rind and juice Of one lemon, as much
cinnamon as can be put on dime.
Cut the pumpkin in slices, pare 1t.
take out the seeds and soft parts, cut
it into small pieces and stew in a
small quantity of water until tender.
Then press In a colander until dry.
Turn 1t out in pan, put in the but
ter and salt and mash fine.
When cool whisk the eggs until light
and stir in, add sugar to taste. also
the brandy, wine and cinnamon.
This is sufficient for three or four
pies.
Line the plates with paste and bake
n quick oven.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
BRIDESMAIDS DISCOVER
A RAT IN THEIR BED
GIRLS PUT CAKE UNDER PILLOW
AND SUFFER lawful ExPE-
RIENcE" AS RESULT.

Port Jervis, N Y.-Miss Bessie Bor-
tree, who, with the Misses Agnes Hag-
gerty and Frances Williams, was a
bridesmaid at the wedding of a Miss
Metzger, near Lackawaxen. Pa, the
other night. had what she describes
as IAN awful experience" with a
rat, which invaded the bed in which
the girls slept.
After the wedding It was found the
last train had gone, and they were
forced to stay all night at the home
of the bride. They were assigned to
the spare room" which contained a
big old-fashioned bed. After they had
placed bits of wedding cake beneath
their pillows they went TO sleep.
About midnight one of the young
women, awakened by a noise. aroused