davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
Anty Drudge Saves Gussie's Mustache.

Mrs. Young talking Augustus mustache will have come off. cannot possibly get these coffee stains of the napkins without scrubbng the skin off my / fngers!'
 Augusus-What! Take off my mustache Why you used to say you hate be kissed by without mustache ls Young Brde-"WelId rather do without kisses than without fingers
 dnta Dudge-You foolish doveets! I'll wash the stains for you g-time Fes Napha soap and lukewam water and Gussies mustache saved The napkins will be winter than they have been since they from the store
 Remember, the use of Fels-Naptha is not lin indispensable when houseelieanlng or sc7rqbblng.
 sI-l .ax a,Io I.,a.s 4l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
DAILY FASHION l ALks
BY MAY MANToh
A SATISFACTORY APRON.

THE apron that is really
 protective and be- coming at the same time is the one which every busy woman likes to possess Here is a model that perfectly fulfills both conditions and wsieh Is so simpl: that 1t can De made quiekfy and easily vhHs it can te slipped on ard off at a moments notice. T-ers arc generous pockets on the front that are in themselves A eonvsnience vhfe the backs of the apron ar. sztendsd to form strars and are bostoned into place ovsrthe shou.5erx- Butehers linsn is the material Hes tra.ed, but ginshans' pereales. printed vashfsbries and the ifks are equally appropriate
 For the nn<dym aissvEn bs required 4tz ysrds of ma t!fiaI77a51 51s ysrds5shehes vi5e. A Hay Nanton pattern, Eo. eoIS sizes snail g CT 5 meofo0 $ or g and fsrFs 4o os z in-hes but vM s< maasd to any ad5xn tT fh< Fahioa Department cE fhas rspsr on receipt of txn eeutA Qf Ia haste serd sn xdditionsi two cent stamp for letter postazr vhie6 in-1zs azs pru@ps diiv1y.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
You can, the Fesapa way with mutations of Fssapha seap

Why do we urge you so strongly NOT to use very hot water with Fels-Naptha soap?
 Because boiling clothes makes them tender. Thereis scientific reason for 1t. You take advantage of this natural law every time you boil a piece of tough beef. It becomes tender because water at a high temperature Weakensthe fibre.
 The same thing occurs with clothes when they are scalded or boiled week after week: The fibre is weakened and fabric becomes tender.
 Clothes washed the Fels- -Naptha way last twice as long as those that are scalded or boiled. Then there isn' t much washboard rubbing and that too Is harder on clothes than the toughest wear.
 Try Fels-Naptha soap the right way-with lukewarm or cold water-and 1t will do all the real hard washing for you, without harm even to the most delicate lace.
 ed to washing clothes, but IS equally 1ith lukewarm or cold water 1t cleans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30

Commercials of Feapa soap like counterfeit money are worthless
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
VALUE OF ORANGES
ONE OF THE MOST HEALTHFUL
OF FOODS.
Many Delicious Dishes That Can Be
Prepared from This Royal Fruit
-OmeIet That Will Be
Appreciated.

Medical men say that an acid or
ange eaten daily before breakfast
from December to April tends to pro
duce a condition of almost perfect
health. 1t is we'll known that singers
consume large quantities of oranges.
the juice of the fruit being considered
specially gOOd for the voice Fresh
fruits are always wholesome and ap-
petizing as a food or in beverages,
and fruit in some form should be
eaten daily. Oranges may be served in
many dainty dishes. and one may re-
ioice over the fact that the supply is
plentiful and the price reasonable.
Orange Omelet-Beat the yOlks Of
six eggs with seven teapspOOnfuls OF
powdered sugar. Whip the whites to
stiff frOth and pour the egg and
sugar mixture over them. Mix lightly,
at the same time adding the juice and
grated outside rind Of a large orange.
Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a
frying pan and tilt it about until the
bottom and sides are we'll creased.
Pour in the omelet and cook slowly
When firm and nicely Drowned set in
a hot oven for two minutes, then fold
it together. place on a heated dish
and serve at once.
Orange ROly POly.-Peel. slice and
seed four sweet oranges. Sift together
one pint of flour. one tablespoonful Of
baking powder and one-quarter Of a
teaspOonful of salt Rub into this two
tablespOOnfuls of Lutter and mix in
sufficient sweet milk to make q soft
dough. Turn out on a well-1oured
board, roll out in a long strip, spread
with the sliced oranges and sprinkle
well with sugar. Roll up, pinch the
ends SO that the juice will not run out,
lay on a buttered plate and steam for
80 minutes. then set in the oven until
the top is dried on Serve with hard
sauce.
Orange Pudding.-Take three or
anges. The juice of half a lemon, one
pint of milk, one tablespoonful of
cornstarch, one cupfuI OF sugar, two
eggs and one-fourth of a teaspoonful
Of salt Peel the oranges and cut them
into pieces half the size Of a nutmeg,
taking out the tough portions in the
center. Place the pieces in a pudding
dish, squeeze the lemon juice over
them, add half a cupfuI of the sugar,
stir and set aside while the rest Of the
pudding is being prepared. Beat the
yoIks of the eggs. stir in two table
spoonfuls of milk, add the same guam
tity of milk to the cornstarch, and beat
the two mixtures together. Heat the
rest of the milk in a milk coiiSr. md
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15

precious rne food ne more snugIy
does nature wrap il up. Peas and
beans are very uutritious-see how
carefully nature packs them; nuts are
famous for nutritiYe yalue-naturs
packs them in wooden cases. Cur
rants are, weight for weight more nu-
tritiOus than any other fruit known
TO man and, though the berries are
small and insignificant looking, nature
has taken care that the fine skin shall
be Just strong enough to preserve the
precious fruit from injury. Il is sell
dom that one sees a bruised or broken
currant, yet the covering of the berry
is so very fine that when once broken
it rapidly becomes part and parcel
with the soluble matter OF the currant.
1t has been proved by our scien-
lists that none of the nutriment OF
the currant-grape escapes from the
the fruit during the simple process OF
drying, which is carried out In the
open sunshine and fresh air.
Currants lose only water in this
drying, and the effect OF the sun
shine upon the gathered fruit is sim
ply to change the fleshy portion OF the
currant into what is known as grape
sugar.
Grape sugar is the most highly nu-
tritiVe of all foods, and it is because
curTants are so remarkably rich ia it
that Sir Francis Laking, our own
kings doctor, recommends them 30
heartily to people Of all ages and ali
classes Of society.
Sir Francis is OF the opinion that
when once the people OF this country
have become fully aware Of the food
values of this wonderful fruit, Greece
will have no time to look further for
purchasers for all the currants she
is able to produce
With testimony such as this 10 re-
assure us, We mothers may cast every
doubt TO the winds and gladly pro
vide our children with a full suficiency
OF the fruit that IS at once so whole
some and so inexpensive.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
SETTING the Pace.

The careful housekeeper whose heart
is thoroughly in her work and whose
aim it is TO make her household run
on oiled wheels will soon discover
that it lies with her to set the pace
in energy, carefuiuess, tidiness and
pUnctuality.
The entire household. from the chill
dren 10 the servants, all take their cue
from the mistress. If she is lazy and
careless, her servants and her children
will be quick enough to follow her ex-
ample.
On the other. hand. if the mistress is
tidy, quick TO discover mistakes, care
ful and troubled over every detail of
domesticity, she will soon find that
her house works well, and that pune
tuality and order reign in place of
slackness and careless methods.-Cas-
sells Journal
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
Worcestershire Sauce.

Add to one quart of vinegar one
half ounce cayenne pepper, two heads
garlic, chopped; three anchovies,
mashed; two teaspoons ground cloves,
three teaspoons Of allspice, two blades
OF mace, Une-half teaspoon each CHINA
mon and ginger. Let stand "a hours.
Strain, add the juice of q lemon Cork
and set aside for ten days. Pour in
a crock and skim, bottle and seal.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
With the SQUADS.

For sauce for fried squads turn a
cupful of hot water favored with beef
juice or a good stock into the pan in
which the squads are cooked, add six
or eight button mushrooms cut in
pieces, pepper and salt, and cook for
five minutes. Then season with a
tablespoonful Of flour rubbed smooth
with two tablegpoOnfuls of butter.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
THE RAW CURRANT
PRAISED BY WRITER AS AN
ARTICLE OF DIET,
May Be Given in Quantities to chik
dren with Only the Most Bene-
fetal Results, on Scientific
Authority.

Until the last year or two mothers
have felt it a sort OF solemn duty to
keep a very tight hand over the cur
rant-bag, declares a writer in London
Madame
IF you have them now you cannot
have them in the cake we say 10 the
BARNS, and, when once more remind
ed that the currants would be more
fully appreciated now than they could
possibly be at tea-time, We give the
sober answer: They aren't good for
you, dear, and you mustn't ask again ."
Now that is just where we mothers
go wrong.
Raw curTants are good for our chill
dTen-immensely better than the raw,
unripe gooseberries and the sour
green apples which we know they eat
from the garden, better, also. than any
other under-ripe or oyer-ripe fruit
whatsoever.
Dried cUrTants, in their uncOOked
state, are so exceedingly light and
so very nutritious that-proyided the
skin of the berry is broken before the
fruit is swallowed-90 per cent Of the
total weight of the fruit is digested
within half an hour of it's being eaten,
and mothers may safely take this as a
Vindioation of the wholegomeness OF
the raw currant
No grown-up person, no little child.
can obtain anything but good from
this fruit if only the simple precaution
be taken to pierce the skin by the nat
ural process Of masticatiOn.
Almost it would seem that ths more
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
Enolish Yorkshire Puddinn

One-half pound of flour, one pint
of milk, two eggs and a pinch of salt
Beat the eggs and salt, add part of the
milk, then the flour and rest of the
milk. like a fork the best TO mix
with. I melt some butter or dripping
and put in my muffin pans and have
my pans hot. Put my batter in about
half full, and then everybody gets
their share OF crust
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
CranberrY Jelly.

One quart cranberries, one pint
sugar, one-half pint water; wash and
pick over cranberries. put in a sauce
pan with sugar and water; boil y
minutes; wash the berries on side OF
kettle While billing; strain through
a cGgTe Wiye EEye; put IN mold.
WhzA coag GBrIs SgG On dish. Any one
can xzke this ieYly and be sure OF
s9cETS.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
0uickstep

Wnen II cone u" me Ec.G 80 -. =
and cOrnstarch mixture Cook for five
minutes, add the salt and the rest of
the sugar, remove from the fire and
lay the preparation. one spoonful at a
time, upon the oranges in the dish
Beat the whites of the eggs stiff. add
one tablespoonful OF sugar, spread the
icing on top of the pudding and brown
it deIicately i'm the oven.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
Squirtgun for Chickens.

Everyone who ever stole a hen
knows that chickens will set up an
awful cackle when you grab one
round the leg and try to put 1t in a
bag. Also that nothing Is so con-
ducive to the unrest of the farmers
dog as a squawk from the hen coop. To
circumvent all this unnecessary racket
and attendant embarrassment. Mis-
souri, genius has invented squirtgun
for hens. The gun is filled with a
Supplying dope and all you have to
do now Is to step up close to the roost,
stick the gun under the hens chin and
push the piston. Down tumbles biddy
and you chuck her in the bag and go
on before the folks get home from
prayer meeting. Hencoop owners OF
Oakland. Mo, have had visits from
the squirtgun expert recently with sad
results. Even the chickens left are so
doped from the fumes that they are
no good for day or two.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
PERlLs OF life in TROPICS.
Animals and Reptiles Alike Invade
Rest and Comfort There.

The perils of daily life in the trop-
les are almost inconceivable to dwell
ers In other climes. In Borneo vii
iage, a man and his ten-year-old son
were sleeping in their house inside .
mosquito netting. They were on the
hoor near the wall. In the middle Of
the night the father was awakened by
his son calling out. 1t was totally
dark and the father passed his hand
over his son, but found nothing amiss,
30 he turned over and went to sleep
again, thinking the boy was dream.
Ing. Shortly afterward the child again
called out saying that a crocodile
was taking him. This time the IA.
Their. thoroughly aroused, lighted q
lamp. and found that snake had
closed its jaws on the boys head. He
shouted, and the snake, releasing its
hold. drew the whole of It's body into
the house and encircied the body of
the father He was rescued by the
neighbors. who were attracted by the
cries for help OF the terrified couple.
The snake when killed was found to
be 10 feet long, and the head and fore.
head of the boy was surrounded with
circle of punctured wounds produced
by the python's teeth.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
HOTEL MAN HAD A CONSCIENCE
His Letter, with Enclosure, Surely
Proved the Fact.

Whoever says that hotel men are
without conscience will have an ad-
versary in young advertising man.
lie was at one place up in the noun
tains the other week and determined
to stay all night. Before dinner he
complained of slight headache to
the proprietor, but the remark was
passed apparently without notice. He
ate big meal, but did not enjoy II
much because OF his headache
Next day he moved on to his next
stop. and upon his return to the city
was surprised to find letter from the
proprietor of the house where he had
spent the night. 1t said. Through an
act OF carelessness on my part | ri.
lowed you to eat the regular dinner
the other night-a dinner not suited
for man with headache. Nos !
should have prepared some eggs and
toast and tea for you. but | allowed
you to eat something you did not en-.
Joy. 1t is, therefore, my duty to apollo
gize, and to make restitution for the
same In the envelope containing the
letter was quarter. q.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
Never Too Old.

A Welsh paper tells OF family In
Wales where the father Ia SO years old.
the mother So and the youngest Of
three children. all unmarried and liv-
ing at home. is As. When these "chil-
dren" misbehave they are cuffed and
switched the same as II they were only
ten years old. The father was switch.
Ing son OF 60 when the reporter
called at the house. for the offence Of
having spilled some milk on the floor.
An American boy may be glad that he
wasn't born in Wales.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
An Upper Berth,

A professor In the university Of
Berlin who came over here year ago
was much surprised the first time
when he Travelled in q sleeping car
to be asked by the porter for his berth
ticket. MY birth ticket?" he said !;
Il have my passport. | have my letter
Of credit and | have even in my trunk
my certificate OF vaccination; but why
the railroad company should want my
birth ticket do not see" But" said
the porter. Il must know whether you
have upper or lower berth" Upper,
of coarse said the German. Look
at my passport; does 1t not say well
and highly born?'"
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
Ruskin a. a Chess Player.

Many people may have overlooked
tho fact tina; Ruskin loved the game
OF chess. Some OF his letters reveal
this interest. lie WAS at one time =
constant visitor to Maskelyne q
Cookies entertainment, where he once
played a game with Psyche and he
tried his skill against other chess au.
tomato. Indeed, It WAS matter of
pride to him." say his latest editors.
that he had obtained more than one
victory over the famous Mephisto at
the time when II was performing 1t
the Crystal palace with considerable
eclat. He was vice.president of the
British Chess association"
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
Born in Iowa,

Our family were all born and raised
in Iowa and have used Chamberlain
Collie. cholera and Disrrhoea remedy
(made at Des Moines) for years. We
know how good it is from long ex-
perience in the use of It, In fact,
when in Ell Paso. Texas, the writer's
life WAS saved by the prompt use of
this remedy. We are now engaged in
the mercantile business at Narcoossee,
Fla, and have introduced the remedy
here. 1t has proven very successful
and is constantly growing in favor.
Ennis Bros. This remedy is for sale
by Daniels drug store. it's
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
perplesed,

Larry-Phwat do yez think thot mon
wild tn shavingmug face sizz to met
Danny-Phwat7
Larry-Phoy. he hod tn audacity To
say his face was mirror nv moinc.
Denny-Th' nerve av him. Phoy
didn't yez break his face?
Larry-fIow could OF? Amt Il bad
luck 10 break . mirror7
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09

To Rent-Four room frame house
corner Fourth and Santa Fe. Rent
paid until July Ii and will give use
Of it until then for -. Apply Trib-
une office. IT,
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
posTMAs7ERs TO ORGANIZE.

st. Paul, Mimi. June "a per-
manent union of the postmasters of
Minnesota will probably be effected
as the result of a meeting opened here
today in the federal building, which
is attended by postmasters from all
over the state.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
70 n r. Mt

For Sale-Old papers at The Tribune
Office for ten cents the hundred. tt
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09

For Sale-Pekin duck eggs for hatch
ing, 81 for IS. Also two light
Brahma ROSTERS. VIM. Ash. Frazer
orchard. 62.SSx
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09

To Rent--One three room brick. fur
nished Is; unfurnished %. Garden
already planted and location good.
One four.room brick house for @ per
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09

One six-room modern frame, West
Third, unfurnished $I2. 80; furnish
ed SIC. close in.
Apply to Julius McCandless, TIA
West Seventh or phone red TIL.
aOtf
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
LOST

Lost-Purse at Nickelodium Saturday
night. Finder case leave at this
office and receive re ard. S4tf
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09

One five.room house with gas for
lighting and cooking. $12. 80. Good
garden ground and q snap at the
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
Classified Advertisements
WAN TED

Wanted-Manager for branch Office
we wish to locate in Florence. Ad-
dress with reference, The Morris
Wholesale House. Cincinnati, o.
72-98x
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
ron SALE

For Sale-A registered red polo bull,
age 4 years, weight i70O. Inquire
Central Market. 1851
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
COMPARISON OF PRODUCTION, DIVIDENDS
AND STOCK SALES ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

,oo- ~eoldfeld, through its mines and leases, pro-
- !, -ss 500; distributed, through its corporations
d",'d partnerships, ss,s2s,1a44o in dividends, and traded,
o. sa' The o%olaasld Consolidated %. aSs,ssats M ma1s.. ssSss >, '%. .ss s,
shares rr every 800 of ore marketed there were handed
'ios.. :, dividends and there were transferred s2O3 in
out - Gaines of the securities that represent the mines.
eurren' potte. Combination Fraction, Goldfeld CONSOLE
naisy. Florence, Jumbo Extension, May Queen,
s;1s.torn, St I've. $, and %,a vs,.s =, r tsa rs., upon s,, s,,aas tons N.
Of IT, -, half of 1907 footed up to s5,s2s tons, swelling
the total to 117,66s tons, conservatively estimated
the !~a.sing an average value of 800 the ton and thus
q All 7ss. 500 Labor troubles were responsible for
wO .s Of idleness, whose output at the rate established
l l~ have been ~4,ss7,s1s, making the years total pro-
no@s sn allowing nothing for loss of time through
ealenn sr and caving of the diggings suffered while the
ncouns rere out on strike.
miners Sd of the year were paid as follows, the first
prl.;op having been made on January ], by the Fran
dsfuOSSrk and the last on December 10, by the Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04

r. - q the funds for another 100000 dividend NV the
bawk.CowSino lease and a $4,000 dividend by the Mo
Nv Ivnohauon lease were tied up in temnorar;Iv sns
pended banks. This year started Oft with tba an ss
JaovvV dividend on New Years day by the Frances.
srU, "A sih company followed on January 2 by Florence 5
rs disbursement of sl05,000. Freed from the IN. ldom
u iaooi dissention, the present year should nile mn d;vi.
den1s that will break all records.
va we uoldheid exchange the banner week Of the
var was Lhat one ended January IL, when 2.57s.I $50 shares
u STOCK changed hands for $1,272.140 The poorest veal
was the last, ended December %. when 400 es9 ~ ~ o. na;a
Tor Soo'ooo shares. The weekly average for the wear was
o's,o'S shares, sold for $459, 64s.4 40, the twelve months,
taiy showing the transfer of As 742.9sl1b shares Of stock
Ior a consideration of 1880 1888. revealing for Tho
ni'y-tWo weeks OF trading an average market value of SO
cents per snare. In the week ending Nav 25 the average
value per share was 90 cents, the top notch. and bottom
was reached In the weeks of November 9 and Decsmber %
Whe the average market value per share Of all stock sold
was only i0 cents. On an average So different securities
recorded sales every week, the big week of the vear
beng that one ended January 10, when los different issues
We're among the transfers, and the week of July 6 record.
ing sales on only 80 different stocks.
That Goldfeld is more than holding its own amono tbe
mining camps of the world is demonstrated by eomparison
with other districts. Official figures for 1906 give Nevada
fourth place among gold producers, its score having been
exceeded by those of Colorado, Alaska and California. In
1907 ~Goldfeld, alone, produced more gold than the entire
state of Nevada in 1906. Nevada ranked fifth as a silver
producer in 1906, being preceded in the column by Mon
tana, Colorado, Utah and Idaho. Goldfeld talent has
opened mines in Fairview district which mined more sill
yer in 1907 than was mined by all Nevada in 1906. New
South Wales, Australia, has produced an average of Al.
100000 annually for the last ten years. The bullion tax
collector of Nevada has publicly stated that he expects
for Nevada in 1908 a gold output of at least $35, 600, 900
and mat OF this sum Goldfeld district should contribute
one-half.
Dividends paid in 1907 by various workings on the DOS
sessions of the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines company. as
above listed, aggregated 1896. S74.4O. In the first eleven
months of 1907 the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine, in the
Occur dAlenes, paid $~1,7S0,000 in dividends; the Alaska
Trealwen, 10000; the Colorado Portland, $4S0.OOO, and
the Black Hills Homestake, $4,000. The total dividends
paid by Occur d'Alene mines in 1907 amounted to a little
less than $4,000, 900.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
MINING STOCKS TRADED in ON THE GOLDFIELD EXCHANGE
DURING 1907 SHOW AVERAGE OF 81 CENTS PER SHARE

$ S$$S $ $ % $50 $1,000 $$:$$ $$%$%s$ $ 80 $500 1919 g: : 1877: =%:s$
shares %%$aw am%%Gss @ %$ %%%@ %@ %% . %% H%%ss % %% @ .@@ %s %@ a~I%.s %z cent %]~ S=sss
below sm@n sw~smR@ am@ mw a@@y Hpmnu mnm@@ records ~ M@@ A@m ~@ mI Masap~
average
S%s $%$ %: s @r %.s$= % %$ ..%%% % % So" %rs-~ :" weekly number @"~%
a"""""
%$ %$ $3.50 $s%% @s$=$S %%% $500 $%$=S$ % 1870 $50 s$ss s$= a.a. " ~
m MHm n@@ %w% @@@a falling
M@a %s%% ms @% @ % @ G stocks %~ m %$ w.%ms we" m%%%m .@m n 1907
n%%%@ %@ % %a Weeks @%% @ @%s %%S %~m the latte m@ 1906 ma mm w.~
@y%@@ %% %%a%% strife %%% %% @%x % prevailed ~
emM@%m
MmKnnna= Nm@ Of ma Total nm@ shares AN Average m@@ @n %Mm value Of all shares