davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-10-01

A bonny clabber dessert is made as
follows: Set dish of SKINNED milk
away in warm plate, covering from
| the air. AS soon as it turns and sets
like blanc mango it is ready to serve in
the same dish. Cut out each portion
carefully in serving, and put in glass
dishes with sweet cream sauce favored
with little nutmeg. 1t should be
thoroly chilled before placed on the
table, and should be served before the
curds and whey begin to separate.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01

Satin furniture coverings are best
cleaned with breadcrumbs, the soft part
of fresh bread being employed for the
purpose. Rub it between the hands
until it is thoroly crumbled. then rub it
over the satin quickly, changing the
crumbs as soon as they are discolored;
then dust off the remaining crumbs with
a soft duster.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01

For a brief space now flies will be
more troublesome than ever, because
they will seek the warm house. If the
windows are properly screened flies
should not be numerous in the house.
However, should they become so, about
20 drops of carbolic acid dropped upon
hot shovel and allowed to evaporate
will cause them to disappear. Another
remedy is to hold a lump of gum cam
phor over lamp until consumed, and
a pleasanter way, perhaps, is to keep
window sills sprinkled with oil of Law
ender. Flies are said to greatly dislike
the smell OF mignonette, and SO pots or
vases of this delightful plant may be
kept in the room as remedy.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01

Small doses of cod-liyer oil are very
useful for children who. catch cold eas-
lily. They should be given two or three
times day directly after food 1t is
a great mistake to give large doses of
cod-liver oil; they are not digested and
really do more harm than good.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01

Needles and pins will never rust in q
cushion filed with coffee grounds. Pour
the coffee from the grounds, and rinse
them in cold water. Let them dry thoro.
ly before using.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01

When canning pears take the clean
peelings with any of the fruit that is
not perfect enough for canning, cut in
bits and put in the preserving kettle
with water to cover. Cook until soft.
then strain thru cheesecloth bag.
To six cupfuls of the juice allow four
cups sugar and cook half an hour,
skimming often. A pinch of powdered
alum will keep the sirup from forming
crystals. Pour into hot sterilized glasses
and seal. This is excellent to eat on
waffies and pancakes, and is called pear
honey.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01

If you do not wish to use the whole
of a melon or grape fruit at one. time,
cut straight across the middle or one
end before peeiing the fruit. Then
stand the unpeeled remainder fiat end
down on china plate or platter large
enough to prevent air penetrating be-
tween the dish and the fruit. Oiled
paper can also be used to cover cut fruit
and keep it from the air.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01

Stains on blankets and other wooden
goods can be removed by using mix
ture of equal parts of glycerine and
yolk of an egg. Spread it on the stain,
leave it for half an hour, and then wash.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01

Boiled eggs which adhere to the she'll
are fresh. A good egg will sink in
water. Stale eggs are CLASSY and smooth
of shell. The shell of a fresh egg has
a lime-like surface A boiled egg which
is done and dries quickly on the shell
when taken from the saucepan is fresh.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Bryan Pays Tribute
To Dead President

LINCOLN, Neb, June civilian J.
Bryan last night paid a tribute 10 ex-
President Cleveland in an article which
viii appear in next weeks issue OF his
paper.
The death OF ex-President Grover
Cleveland brings to a sudden end the
phenomenal career OF one Of the strong
est characters known to the political
world during the present generation. q"
the tribute says. 'Like every COM
manding figure, he had Jealous support
ers and earnest opponents. but those
who differed from .Iim were as ready
as his warmest friends 10 conCede TO
him the possession OF clements Of leader
ship 20 an extraordinary degree. He
was deliberate in action, firm in con-
viCti1n, and ever ready u accept re
spOLsibility for what he dii.
Few men have eXerted % more posi-
tive influence upon those associated
with him. We are not far enough from
the period in which his work was done
TO measure accurately mis- place in his
tory. but the qualities which made him
great are ? part OF the nations herit-
age, and universal sorrow is felt al his
DEATH
Sentiments OF regret were expressed
by Norman z. Mack, Of Buffalo. y. y.
who was visiting Mr.. Bryan when the
news came Of Mr Cleyeland's death.
AR, Mack, who knew Mr. Cleveland
well when he lived at Buffalo. said his
death was a shock 20 the nation.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
DOGS SAVE A MAN
STRICKEN IN WOODS
Remain Beside Stranger All Night,
and oy Their Barking Sum-
mon Aid.

TAUNTON, Mass. June 25.-William
May, thirty-four years old, residing in
Brockton. came to this city on a visit
and on Saturday he started to return.
He intended 10 board an electric car.
but on the road became i'll and wander
ed blindly along until he got into a
wooded swamp. where he fell and lost
consciousness. When he came 20 he
raised his voice. but he was so weak
that he could scarcely shout.
Night came He tried to call, but his
voice was no louder than a whisper. He
was suddenly aroused by something cold
thrust into his hand. Il was the muzzle
Of a dog, but he did not know IL
Through the night he was conscious
that at times he heard the barking OF
dogs seeunin gly near az hand.
With the coming Of day something
warm and soft passed over his face and
he opened his eyes He looked into the
brown eyes Of a dog. Beyond was an
other dog. From time TO time the dogs
howled and barked and looked eagerly
IN the direction OF the road. All day
they stayed beside the half-conscious
man, now and then licking his face.
In the meantime James Sheehy was
looking for his dogs. Walking along
the road leading TO Brockton he heard
barking IN the woods. He plunged into
the underbruSh and hurried in the direc-
tion Of the barking At last he came
upon the swamp and there he saw a
man lying apparently iifeless with the
dogs sitting beside him.
Help was summoned and MAY. almost
dead from lack OF food and water, was
removed 20 the Morton Hospital.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Died

WORCH-On Wednesday. June - 1908 at
1l;5o p. m, MARY RUTH. beloved dauEh-
ter OF R c. and Jessie NJ Worch tnee
PooreD.
Funeral strictly private u
ANDERSON-On Thursday. June p. 1908 a.
O'Clock a m, OSCAR PERRY -ANDER-
son, Jr-. aged sixteen months. son OF Mr.
and Mrs .. ?. Anderson. OF Mt. Rainier
Nd
Funeral from residence. Mt Rainier. Nd
tives invited. Internent a. GlenWo0d
Cemetery. u
DOWNES-On Wednesday. June % 1905 al
his late residence. 1870 x street southeast
JAMES L. DOWNES. aged hfty-six years
II
RANDALI-Wednesday June a. : a. m.
GEORGE SABIS, son Of James A and
Jane Sabin Randall
Funeral from his late residence ZIG
Twentieth street northwest Friday. al
p. n. Friends invited Burial private at
ock Creek Cemetery. je24-2t
CURTIS-On Wednesday. June %. 1908.
JOHN !. CURTIS. al his residence.
1919 II street northeast
Funeral on Saturday. the 27th. Al D. m
st Rock Creek Cemetery. All members Of
Thomas jefferson Council. No. y. J. o. L.
A. NJ. are requested 20 attend. II
O'CONNELL~-At Charlottesville. Va, June
o KATIE O'CONNELL
Funeral Will take place from SIS Eleventh
street northeast, Friday morning. Mass
will be said al Hoty Name Church al
O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Olivet. je24-2t
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
TOday'S Vital Records.
Births

Thomas D. and Kate WeIch. girl.
Chester r. K. and Gertrude G. Smith.
boy.
Joseph D. and Blanche +. Schriner. boy.
George ". and Florence Rickles, boy.
Thomas and Bessie Rodda. boy.
John c. and Bessie RyOn. boy.
John A. and Mary Jane Ryan. girl.
John s. NJ. and Elizabeth A. Mcintosh.
boy.
William r. and Sarah Y. Ludwig. girl
Robert NJ. and Bessie NJ. Kennedy, girl.
Howard W. and JessiF Hottie, boy.
George <. and Ida NJ Higbee. girl.
John and Marie Fratantuono, boy
George 5. and Evelyn NJ. Foreman, boy.
Herbert II. and Susie Y. DOdd. girl.
Charles @. and Edith F. DOughertv.
hoy.
John s and Mary I. Campbell. boy.
William r. and Louise Chancellor. boy.
Benjamin D. and Margaret B. Chamber
lain. girl.
Frank :. and Mary p. Baxter, boy.
Samuel and Marguerite Andrews, boy.
Joseph and Mary VI. Augustine, girl.
Robert and Sarah Aaron. girl.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
FAMILY OF FIVE
All Drank coree Prom Infancy.

II IS common thing in this country
to see whole families growing up with
nervous systems weakened by coffee
drinking
That is because many parents do not
realize that coffee contains a drug-caf-
feine-which causes the trouble
There are FIVE children in my fam
lily writes an Iowa mother, "aII of
whom drank coffee from infancy up 10
two years ago.
My husband and I mad heart trouble
and were advised 20 quit coffee. We
did so and began to use Postum. we
now are doing without medicine and
are entircly relieved Of heart trouble.
caffeine causes heart trouble when
continually used as IN coffee drinking }
"Our eleven-year-old boy had a weak
digestion from birth, and yet always
craved. and was given coffee. When we
changed to Postum ne liked il and we
gave him all he wanted. He has been
restored to health by Postum and still
likes it.
Long live the discoverer Of Postum -
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
Vile, in pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, md full Of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
HOMES IN COUNTRY
BEST, SAYS DELACY
Immaculate Conception School
Alumni Hears Addresses at
First Annual BANQUET.

The ideal home is the country home.
Cities should have a utilitarian purpose
only. Our cities einbody so much power
~, disease, anC crime that I would ad-
wise all OF you who are able to do so
to establish homes away from the city.
Let US have our homes in the country,
and then we will have a. ideal COM
munity."
This is the advice given by Judge
William H DeLacy 10 the alumni o.:
the Immaculate Conception School at
the FIRST annual banquet in Faure's S
Hall last night. Judge DeI.acy also ad-
vised the young men to be careful in
picking their friends
August J. Bohn was toastmaster Of
the evening. and the other speakers
were ]. Cassin Williams. the Rev Am
br0se Beavan. the Rev. ]. d. Marr. the
Rev Z. J. Connolly, and Frank J.
Helan.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Deaths

Celestia L. Damron. s. years. Provi-
dence Hospital
Bridget Maloney, . years. First street
northwest.
Henry Rackey. 81 years. $40 N street
northwest.
Charles MayIe. . years. L S. y. Medi-
cal School Hospital.
Thomas Savage, . years, 72S First stree;
northwest
Elmer Z. Coates, 4s years. oil Morgan
street northwest
Paul Trapier. p years. 3O27 Q street
north west.
northeast.
Robert Brennan, IS years. q X street
northeast.
Minnie E Oliveri, 10 months. Jos Third
street southeast
Anna V. Gleason. months, 112s Fiftr
street northeast
Thomas A. Snyder, months, 1l10 Sixth
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Taft With the ROOterS
For Sons of Old Eli

NEW. HAVEN. June 25.-Secretary OF
War. Taft was up early today. all ex-
pectancy for the boat races a New
London.
About O'Clock he went from w w
Farnam's s home to the headquarters OF
his class.
The Presidential candidate expects to
lunch with the Farnams. and at :
o'clock will go to the boat races IN a
special car with mis- whole class. I'm
nediately after the races the Secretary
will return here for the night ITO heiT
set of the fireworks IL we win at New
London" as he zenially remarked. To-
morrow Taft will drop out of the inuOcu-
Gus excitement Of college commence
ment, and in New York will again be-
come a candidate for office.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Government Orders
Tribute to CleVeIand

Orders were telegraphed and cabled
by the State, War, and Navy Depart
merits today 10 the various posts, sta
tions, ships, and officers throughout the
world for proper recognition OF the
death OF eX-President Cleveland. These
orders provide that at all legations and
consular Offices. at all military posts
and At all navy yards and stations. on
all flagshtps and on all independent war
vessels throughout the world, the Amer
lean flag shall be displayed at half-mast
Cor e period OF thirty days from receipt
Of the order today.
Telegraphic orders also were issued
by the War and Navy Departments
for proper recognition tomorrow. the
day OF the funeral. At each army pos.
twenty-one minute guns will be fired a,
the time Of the funeral, and at all
navy yards and on fagships ard inde-
pendent vessels guns will be fired every
half hour from sunset TO sunrise.
All officers OF the army. navy. and
Marine Corps. are directed to wear the
badge OF mourning on the left arm or
their uniform and on the sword hilts
for a period of thirty days.
An order issued by john Scoheld,
Acting Secretary Of War, conEtrues the
proclamation Of President Roosevelt di-
recting thai flags be displayed at half
staff on all departmental" buildings.
as including all Government buildings
throughout the country. This will be
the first time for flags to be lowered
on postOffces and other Federal build
ings in honor of the death of an ex-
President.
It was intended by several Of the de-
partment heads 10 suspend business
during the hour Of the funeral al
Princeton. but il was discovered that
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
CONTINUED from First Page)

and simple in design. The plain silver
plate will bear the words. Grover
Cleveland. Aarch IS 1887; June "A. 1905.
Palibearers Named.
The following list Of pailbearers was
announced this afternoon:
Paul Morton. president of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society; r. I.
Benedict. OF New York: DR. Henry Van
Dyke. John Hibben. Prof. Andrew
West. dean of the graduate college of
Princeton University. and President
John Finley. of the College of the city
OF New York.
The choice of q minister 20 conduct
the funeral services lies between the
Rev. L. c. Baker and the Rev. Sylvester
Beach of the First Presbyterian Church
Of Princeton. and DIR. Henry Van Dyke.
President Roosevelt will be met upon
his arrival here tomorrow by Mayor
Robinson and the city council He Will
leave Immediately after the funeral for
Oyster Bay.
pour in on Mrs. Cleveland. Every royal
family Of Europe has been heard from.
Among the messages received were the
following:
Greatly shocked over he sad intelli-
gence. and hasten 10 tender my deep
coincidence and sincere sympathy for
the great bereavement which has be-
fallen you. BARON TAHAHiPA.
Mrs. Bryan joins me in sending
sympathy and condolences.
wv. J, BRYAN"
From Paris, Prince Roland Bona9arte
ca abled:
~ beg leave 10 express TO you my
most respectful condolences for the
misfortune which has come 10 you
Messages also have been received
from Cardinal Gibbons. Booker I.
Washington. and Governor Fort, Of
New Jersey.
Mayor Robinson Is urging that at
least one company of State militia be
ordered out TO assist in preserving
order tomorrow. Mrs. Cleveland. who
dislikes any military display, IS opposed
10 this. bat It is probable that some
such arrangement viii be made as
thousands are expected 20 come into
the city.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Marriage Licenses

Edgar A. Bennett and Grace p Jen-
ninEs Washington.
Frank Smith and Laura A Bowers.
Riverdale. Md.
Nicholas J. Pett, Trenton. y. J.. and
Elizabeth l. Lindner. Washington.
Fred r Overbee and Florence NJ. Rfce.
Washington.
Willie J. Tucker and Martha 3. Tray
lo-. Petersburg Va
JUliuC F Viedt and Lena Meyer, Wash
inCtOn.
William People. Philadelphia, and
Laura X Fernvalt. New York.
Henry 9. Graf, Philadelphia, and Their
esa UlriCh. Washington
Charles L. Smith, New York and Eliza
beth J. MaCEey. Long Branch. y. J.
Taylor NJ. Reagan and Jessie ". Bryn-
ing, Washington.
Arthur c. Jacobs, Pittsburg. and Sara
3. WiJherow. Franklin. Pa.
,J1sepn T Eodgkins and Annie D. ISh
Washington, .. c.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
ENVOY TO SIAM
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Minister King Spent Six Weeks
n Johns Hopkins
Institution.

BALTIMORE. June 2.-HamiltOn
King, United States minister al Bang
kok. Siam. has left the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. after having spent six weeks
there as a patient Mr.. King has been
suffering for some years with a malady
which many specialists were unable 10
correctly diagnose. The surgeons decid-
ed that an operation was Imperative.
II was a success. and yesterday Mr..
King could not say enough in praise or
the skill OF the surgeons.
Mr.. King has resided IN Bangkok for
ten years. When IL became known that
Mr.. King was - have leave Of absence
because OF his health. their majesties.
the King and Queen. favored Mr.. and
Mrs. King with a special audience. in
which they expressed their sorrow as
well as their personal attachment.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
COHEN APPOINTED
TO CHARITY BOARD
Attorney Much Interested in Work.
Will Be Member for
Three Years.

Meyer Cohen, an attorney and partner
Of the late Simon Wolfe. was today
reappointed by the President as a mem
Der Of the Board OF Charities OF the
District Of Columbia for three years.
Mr.. Cohen has received omcial notil-
cation Of the appointment. and he ex-
pressed himself as very much pleased.
Since joining the board last year. a.
the successor OF Simon Wolfe. Mr..
Cohen said. he had become greatly in
terested in the work. and wished 70
pursue Il. No public spirited citizen
Mr. Cohen continued. could fail 10 b.
come interested in such A work
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
President to Ledpe
On a Special Train

OYSTER BAY. June 2j.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will leave Oyster
Bay for Princeton tomor ow 10 attend
the Cleveland funeral. A special train
will convey them 10 Lor" Island City,
where a boat will oe ling TO convey
them to Jersey CT. There anoth, r
special will he at lr service for the
last leg OF the journey.
II present plans are carried out, the
Presidential party will reach oyster
Bay on the return trip al 9 p m.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
REPORT DEFEAT
FOR HANSBROUGH

FARGO, n Lax June 25--Returns
received today indicate that United
States Senator Hansbrough has been
defeated IN the Republican primaries.
and that c. r. Little. stalwart. and T.
r. Mars lall. iasargent. viii be the high
men in he race.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
BRYAN is SAFE NOW,
SAY HIS FOLLOWERS

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 25.-Bryan now
has twenty-five more than enough votes
IN the Denver convention 20 give him
the nomination. According 20 advices
received here 929 delegates have been
chosen so far. divided as follows:
Instructed fOT Bryan. 697; instructed
for johnson. -: instructed for Gray. G.
preferences unknown, 49,, friendly 70
Bryan, g.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
StrduS Plans TO Attend
Funeral in Princeton

Secretary Straus. of the Department
ef Commerce and Labor, will leave
Washington tomorrow morning to at
tend the funeral OF former President
Cleveland, at Princeton.
From Princeton he will go TO Elberon,
y. J.. TO spend several Gay with his
family. which he will follow with trip
along the New England coast on an IN
spection Of the lighthouse service.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
HAM" YOUNG'S WILL.

The viii OF Col William Hamilton
Young. ths veteran Ope rafor who died
suddenly -est Fri8ay in Chicago while
attending The Republican convention,
has been Iiied for probate. II bequeaths
Colonel Young's estate. real and per
sonal to his two daughters, Anna
Marie Young ard Blanche Agnes
Young, the former being naTred exc
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
A REALISTIC TEMPTATION.

Your acting IS altogether too tame IN
the scene where the villain tempts you
70. drink and you reluctantly push the
glass away
How can I improve it,
'f'N TX that Tomorrow night instead
Of the usual colored water III make IL
q real drinkr'-Exchanse
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Grocer Cleveland Funeral
VIII BE Held Ton1oroU

there is a law prohibiting the closing
~ any Government department because
- the death OF a former official.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
THE SIMPLER The BETTER.

Here Is a long article about wad-
ing outfit Seems foolish. doesn't II.
''Why2"
Because the very best wading OUTFIT
is no outfit ar l-"-ExCAanGe.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Cal on Race Course.

viii aid the crews in making splendid
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-28

Sherwin Williams Paints and
varnishes, Golfers white lead, best
linseed oil at Hoene's Hardware &
Imp. store.
Attys. Stearns and Duffy went
to Lewiston Monday to argue the
Reed Schwartz case before the
district court there.
County surveyor Spedden was in
the city Monday from Grangeville,
having come over to view out a
road north Of town.
County Surveyor Spedden was
over from Grangevilie Wednesday
and yesterday establishing street
grade on Broadway.
Miss Julia Duclos was quite i'll
for several days last week with
rheumatism but is considerably
better at this writing
Simon Bros. had the glass front
put into their butcher shop the
first of the week, improving its
appearance materially.
One of the Schueller boys came
over the first of the week and is
employed as a mason on the First
National Bank building.
Joe Bies started up his thresh-
ing outfit the first of the week and
on Tuesday threshed some grain
for Lee Rhoades just east of town
c. G. Benser arrived in town
Tuesday from Westlake, Idaho,
and is clerking in D. c. McKenna' s
store at present.-Colton News
Letter.
l. B. Pingry arrived in the city
last Friday from Lewiston for (
short stay. He has been sick il
the hospital until lately and is still
far from we'll.
We were lucky and saved GU.
harness and saddle stock and cal
supply you better than before tn,
FIRE. Call and see our stock in thu
old Nuxoll hall.
FOSTER & BRAKEMAN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-28

DdJ JOlll lllllN anu SSAlANA4N VI CAAS
Ramey Lumber Co. Ltd, Vollmer,
Idaho.
For shoe repairing call on Chas.
Betz at his residence in north
Cottonwood.
Get your lumber from Aichl-
mayr's yard. He is selling it now
at mill prices.
Buy the new Iowa cream
separator the only perfect machine.
Hoene Hardware.
A full line of justice court
blanks, deeds and mortgages for
sale at this office.
The Grangeville Brewing Co, s
team was in town Monday with
another load of beer.
Jim Broker was in town Monday
from Mason Butte on short visit
to relatives and friends.
The Misses Stevenson were visit
ing in the city Saturday from their
home south of Nezperce.
Let the Ramey Lumber Co.
Ltd, of Vollmer, figure with you
on your building material.
Mr.. Hardy, agent of the Vollmer-
Clearwater Grain Co., was in the
city Monday from Vollmer.
You can find school books and
supplies in time fol school at
Roberts Bros. confectionery.
You can find school books and
supplies in time for school at
Roberts Bros. confectionery.
Mrs. w. B. Champion writes us
this week from Asotin to advance
her subscription another year.
Foster & Brakeman received a
consignment of plush robes and
blankets. Call and see them.
For your harness, saddles and
!
horse supplies see Foster & Blake
man at old NuXolI hall, upstairs.
If you have draying to do call
on Henry Eller. He guarantees
quick work aud reasonable charges.
Chase & Sanborn coffee; also
overalls, jumpers and other harvest
supplies at Libbey's grocery store.
Dave Sassenberry came over
late last week from Grangeville tc
take charge of the Bargain Store
here.
We have lumber enough to build
a whole town, ware houses and all.
Come ami take il away. Craig
Mt. mill
Don't forget us for hardware
and implements. We are still il
business. Hoene's Hardware &
Imp. Store.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collect
or Fred White was doing bushes.
in the city late last week from
Lewiston.
We challenge any lumber mill OF
Craig Mt. for quality and quantity
and promptness in filling orders TO
5 lumber. Craig Mt. mill.
An agent of the underwood
& Typewriter Co. was in town Sat
s urday trying to dispose of some Q
his machines to our business men