davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Household Hints.

A little very fine salt rubbed upon
stained china will remove spots ana
lines made by tea and other liquids.
Crackers to be served with soup ~
cheese should be heated and brought at
once to the table. Unless they are
very thin they should be divided and
buttered before going into the oven
when they are to be eaten with celery
or cheese.
When whipped cream is required and
a beater is not at hand, the cream
should be cooled in a fruit jar Or vide
mouthed bottle placed near the Ice
When wan:e d it should be shaken ana
will be found an excellent substitute
for the whipped cream.
Two jelly bags are needed and both
should be made of cheesecloth with
muslin drawstrings placed at the top.
In draining small fruits use but one
bag. If draining apples or heavy
fruit, slip one bag over the other to
make them more durable and let the
juice flow through both.
4 cuptul of salt to each gallon OF hot
water is a safe liquid in which to wash
fabrics when the colors are not fast.
Fading may follow this washing IN
sailed water, but it will be lessened by
the processes
Baked potatoes are always whole
some and dainty if properly cooked.
They should be scrubbed with brush.
wiped dry. the tip cut from each END
and baked in the oven. When they
| can be broken open by squeezing in
| napkin they are ready to serve.
Apples that have too little flavor are
made delicious by mixing them with
stewed cranberries. or by cooking the
two together adding moderate
amount Of sugar. Strain through q
colander. The sauce is very savory
with ducks, geese or roast pork.
Spots of cream always spoil the APP
pearance of an afternoon teaclotl
without actually warranting its dis
patch to the laundry. If the spots are
| lightly touched with household am
| mOnia and the stained portion of tho
| cloth irOned over a piece of clear
white blotting paper all traces of the
grease should vanish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
A Happy Inspiration.

One girl has had a happy inspira-
ton this summer She is visiting at
a quaint old home where a bed of
lavender thrives, and she is making
fascinating little bags of lavender and
placing them away carefully for
Christmas gifts-especially to those
young matrons who are glorying in
the mysteries of a linen closet. La
vender has such a quaint and I'M
obtrusive fragrance that in poetry,
you see as well as in every day judg-
ment, it is singled out as the appro-
pirate perfume for household linen
and lingerie. The girl is making
charming sachet bags of lavender
silk, and these she covers with dotted
swiss and ties with lavender ribbons;
others are made of silk in the faintest
of lavender shades and are left I'M
covered But the prettiest of all is
the little bag of scrim upon which is
worked in old-time cross stitch a
basketful OF posies. This makes Il
quaint little gift for the newly in
stalled matron. To put with lingerie
the lavender tied in fair linen bag
with lavender ribbon is daintiest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
Cretonne Cardcases.

Cardcases of cretonne or linen are
useful and pretty with summer
dresses and they are very easy made
at home.
Most of them are lined with linen,
although others are finished with
taffeta. All are stiffened by a piece
Of tailor's canvas. placed between
cover and lining. The linen must, of
course. be cut straight-not bias-and
turned back on the lining side at
either end. to form pockets. Such
card cases are usually bound in braid
or stitched bands of the material, but,
should they be of white linen. they
are very attractive when buttonholed
all round the edge
The owners monogram, too. may be
embroidered at one corner, either in
linen floss or mercerized cotton, which
greatly adds to the beauty and in
dividuality of the whole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
How to Check NosebIeed.

When the nose is bleeding. never
hold it over a basin or hold the head
down in any way. This only causes
further rush of blood to the broken It's
sues in the nose. The head should be
held w anh beck, the flow being
caught III ..,,..dkerchiefS or cloths
One q the most effective and simple
meas of checking a nosebleed is to
press on the upper lip. Near the
under surface Of the lip runs the ar
terry that supplies the interior nasal
passages where the ruptureS occur If
this is pressed, the flow of blood is
mechanically checked. thus allowing
the blood around the broken tissues to
CONCEAL and seal up the opening. If
merely pressing the finger does not
succeed, place a wad Of paper under
the lip and fold the lip over it, holding
it down tight. Again, if this does not
succeed and a drug store is near. get
some adrenalin, saturate a piece OF
cotton with it and apply to the in
terror of the nose from where the blood
flows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
Cold Fish for Luncheon.

A black bass or small salmon Is ex-
cellent to prepare in this manner to
be eaten cold. Clean the fish care
fully and broil until tender. Do not
let it break apart. When done it
should be coated with hot butter, the
butter allowed to soak into the flesh
before adding a half cupful of
vinegar boiled with salt, pepper and
spices, strained and poured over the
fish while both are hot. Place in the
refrigerator until the vinegar is well
soaked into the fish. Pour off all
liquids. let thoroughly chill and serve
the same as cold salmon: garnish with
hard boiled eggs and olives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
WHIPPED PEACH CREAM II

WHIPPED PEACH CREAM IN
BASKETS: Beat the whites of four
eggs until very stiff, then mix in BY
degrees four level tablespoons OF poN-
dered sugar, next add two tableSpo) nS
Of rich peach syrup drained from
preserved peaches). and stir in lightly
one pint of sweet cream. Whlsk 70
stiff froth. Everything should be
very cold before beginning, and keep
the bowl containing the cream in a
pan OF cracked ice while whipping the
ingredients. Have ready round IN
dvidual sponge cakes, scoop out the
center until the walls and sides ne
only three fourth's Of an inch thick
and just before serving fill with the
peach cream If an especially hand
some dessert is wanted, brush the
outside of the basket with the white
of an egg and stick over it halved
English walnut meats or pecans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
ries, chopped fine and moistened with
orange juice.

Miss katherine Prescott Wormeley,
who died recently in New Hampshire
was one of the best-knOwn trarslators
of Ralzac, having completed the whole
edition of his works. Although she was
born abroad, her father was a Virgpian
and her mother a niece of Commodore Ed
ward pIeble, who is called the founder
Of the American navy. During the civil
war Miss Wormeley was in the states
sanitary commission, nursing and doing
other work, her literary work beng taken
up after the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
PE-RU-NA TABLETS.

The Peruna Tablets will be found eff
fective and convenient for people much
exposed to cold and subject to catarrh.
Laboring men, exposed to the elements;
travelling men, exposed to a constant
change Of food and sleeping apartments,
will find the Peruna Tablets OF; great
value in preventing colds. catarrh, ana
ARRANGEMENTS of the stomach. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
Salmon Sandwiches.

If housekeerer has grown tired of the
conventional sandwich she should try
those made of salmon They are most
palatable
Ire salmon is faxed and moistened
With mayonnaise and then put as filling
between two eNtra-thin slices of brown
bread with the sF'ISt cut off.
Sweet sandwiches are also in fashion
Tor lnnchehns and after-theater parties.
Ihe newest ones. served by n clever
housewife, have filling of candied cher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01

If the covers of the kitchen range
get red and will not blacken, try rub
bling on lemon juice first, then black
en- the usual WaV
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

A word to our nonresident sub
scribers; Did you know that the
people Of your home are always
glad to hear from you-hear Of
your prosperity, good health and
future pros. ect5? The best way
to reach them is through the
columns Of the Republican. Let
Us hear from you-a gool, short
personal letter.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

A friend from the north had
gone to visit the Colonel, who
lived in the swampy Mississippi
river bottoms Of Louisiana.
There was nc mosquito netting
over the bed, and in the morning
when the negro came with the
water and towels, the tortured
visitor asked: Sam, why Is 1t
that you have no mosquito net
ting over the beds? Doesn't the
colonel have any in his room?"
mo subj" replied Sam. II don't
see how he stand it," "Well,
suh," replied Sam, II reckon
it's jes' dis away; In de TO- part
NV de night, sub, de coloneis
mos Centrally so 'toxicated dat
he don't pay no 'tention to de
skeeters. an in de last part Nv de
night, sub, de skeeters Is mos
centrally 80 'toxicated dat dey
don't pay no 'tention to de col
onel."
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
PROGRAM AND PREMIUM LIST OF
EAAGLLE CARNIVAL. to hsia at MARSHALL, OCT. l2'l7,

Most graceful lady rider, a So 90 ladies' hat by Taylors
Department Store.
All horse shows will be held on the public square,
commencing each morning at ten o'clock, except Thurs.
day, October 18th, when the show will begin at nine
O'Clock. All stock must be entered and ready for exhibi.
ton at the hour set for the opening of the horse show
each day. The committee reserves the right to reject any
entry, in any show or exhibition. Roadsters must be
shown to buggy or skeleton wagon. Teams must be
shown to carriage. Winners of premiums must present
their entry card and ribbon to Secretary, who VII issue
oder for premium.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Frank w. Campbell, of south
cast of town, says he has rented
his farm to Claude Covert and
will soon move to town to assist
his father, Robert Campbell, ST. ,
in looking after his numerous in
forests.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Take people whom you really
wish to help by the hand. Don't
stand on a high pedestal and tel
them to do themselves the honor
of jumping to your level. Either
go to them kindly AMI extend
them the friendly hand of Chris
tian fellowship or let them alone.
Elk.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
Baby Show.
Thursday, Oct. 18th.

AT 2 p. m. at northwest corner square.
Prettiest girl baby under 2 years, 800; by United States
Packing c.
Prettiest boy baby under 2 years, 500; by United States
Packing Co.
Prettiest pair of twins, under 4 years, in the county, an,
solid gold ring for each; by c. A, Manch.
Prettiest girl baby, under II months, So 90 in gold by W.
r. Scott
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
Saturday, Oct. 18th.

Best gentlemen drivers-1st premium, SIS 90; by r. w.
Campbell Undertaken.
Best gentlemen drivers--2nd premium, So. 90 hat by Houx
Bros, Shoes and hats.
Best boy rider, (under ~ horse not considered--lst prem
Jun, a So knee pant suit by Murphy.Miis Cloth
ing Co.
Best boy rider under l4-2nd premium, So 90; by Rasse
Bros. grOcers.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

A. j. Piper Of Gillian, one OF
the leading cnlured farmers OF
that place and Vi =. Aligp Brown
OF S'Gt"r We're unit ri i mar
?iage Sept. %. Rev. j. p. Nc
Donnell off.ciated.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Phil Huff, Of southwest Of town
says his son Wheeler, was mar
red to Miss Cccial Nye of Malta
Bend on Sept. 9th. The other son,
Earl, is still building fires for the
school nam. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler Huff are temporarily at
his home.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Joe Pummill and wife, of Edo
RADIO Springs, and Ernest Pun
mill and wife, of Selalia, were
guests of j. w. Pummiil and wife
here Sunday
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
Local Items

Jos. Baldus was a substantial
visitor from Elmwood Monday.
Mrs, Will carp was visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Burnside. Saturday.
Miss Bette Howard and Beu-
lah carp OF neal Waverly were
guests Of the Misses Hardister
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pittman and
two daughters, Misses Frances
and Rosa. were here from the
plains Wednesday.
III women are really angels
writes an old bachelor. why
don't they fly over the fence,in-
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Miss Estelle Crockett, OF west
Of town, who went to Enterprise,
Idaho, several weeks ago, writes
her home-folks that she is well
pleased with the country. The
family will move out in a few
weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Judge w. IL. Montgomery WAS
here Saturday from Gretchen.
He said he e~ypa,t,l t, haze a
public sale about Nov. 9TH.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

j. r. Black, of Shackleford. re-
turned Tuesday from Tulsa, Okla.
He says Mr.. Young has located
and he also thinks OF moving to
that place.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

stead Of making such a fearful
job Of c!imbing?'
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Kammeyer,
OF near Arrow Rock, were here
Monday. They called in to order
the Republican sent a year to
Gus Janneck at Falryiew, Okla.
We r sorry to learn that they
will aso move to that place next
Monday to reside In the future.
We wish them abundent success
and happiness.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Addition. together valued at $5,-
900,
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

DR.. John II. Hall left several
weeks ago for SanFrancisco to
take a months vacation. He is
the guest OF his daughter, Mrs.
Pelot, near SanFrancisco. Mrs.
Hall is there also.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Thos. Landon left Saturday
night for Tennessee to look after
business in connection with his
Mexican colony. lie is still very
enthusiastic over Cd Mexico.
lie says a dollar will go two or
three times as far there as here
"a pretty good sign we don't
want free trade with that coun-
try with its proaortionately
cheap labor.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Elsoa & Hams inform us that
they negotiated the deal be-
tween DR.. L. S. Leach and John
F. Burrough, wherein DR.. Leach
became possesssor OF Mr.. Bur-
roughs' 4S3 acre farm in the
Red River Valley, Texas, consid-
Grafton $4,000. Mr.. Burroughs
got in exchange AZ head OF mules
valued at $4,000 a one-fourth in
terest in the Bagnel.-Monta-
que building. belonging to Il. f.
Elsea, also a residence in College
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
Wednesday, Oct 14th.

Best draft colt under one year)-1st premium, $500
Stetson hat; by J. Berg & Son, Clothing.
Best draft colt under one year-2nd premium, fine
rocker; by Bartlett & Ireland.
Best draft horse or mare any age(-1St premium, $3.50;
by RIP White, blacksmith.
Best roadster staIlion-1st premium, $500; by RI .Smith
Daily Meat Market.
Best roadster stallion-2nd premium, So so; by Schnur-
macher & Co.
Most graceful lady rider-1st premium, $500 lace waist;
by Geo. w. Brown & Co.
Most graceful lady rider-2nd premium, fine rocker; by
F. SadeWhite, furniture.
Most graceful lady rider-3rd premium, 2 10. box Of can
dy; by Columbia Candy Co.
Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Best roadster mare-1st premium, $500 by Terrell &
DeGarno, meat market.
Best roadster mare-2nd premium, $3.50; by Terrell &
DeGarmo, meat market.
Best roadster gelding-1st premium, $500; by ThoR. H.
Best roadster gelding End premium, $3.50; by ]. W..
Holman.
Best roadster horse, mare or gelding sweepstake, $1,000
by Col. R. B. Ruff.
Best saddle horse-1st premium, $500, by w. G. Durrett.
Best saddle horse-2nd premium, So SO; by Ewell Bros,
Best lady driver everything considered)-1st premium,
$500; by E r. Tilery, pharmacy.
Best lady driver Everything considered-2nd premium,
assortment OF toilet articles; by c. S. Berkeley.
Friday, Oct. 10.
Best team Of rcadsters-ist premium $500. ty Chas
DfOWn, livery man.
Best team Of roadster-2ud premium, $3.50; by G. H.
Patterson. Confectionery.
Most graceful gentleman rider--lst premium, S. 90 bride
by ChaS, Potter.
Most graceful gentleman rider-2nd premium, box so
cigars; by K. Booker, Confectionery.
Best boy rider lover IA and under 20 years)--1st premium
$3.50 Leather suit case; by Hayes IL Russell. En-
tries to be made at store.
Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Best gentlemen driverS-1st premium, SIS 100; by r. w.
Campbell, Undertaken.
Best gentlemen drivers--2nd premium, 500 hat by Houx
Bros, Shoes and hats.
Best boy rider, (under ~ horse not considered--lst prem
ium, "A ST. knee pant suit by Murphy Mills Cloth
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Jos. Baldus was a substantial
visitor from Emwood Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-01

dissenting vote, and added if it was not
confirmed he was advised by the
attorney general that it was not neces-
sary for the police magistrate to be
confirmed in towns OF the fourth class
and that he would instruct the appointee
TO file his bond and enter on the duties
of his Office.
This came as a clap Of thunder from
a clear sky, as the council considered
this matter settled when it was sub
mitted to the Seattle attorney for
arbitration and Councilman Wolden-
berg asked the Mayor if he purposed
to stand by the decision Of the Seattle
attorney on the matter in controversy
between him and the council, to which
Mayor Sampson replied that he did not.
Councilman Woldenberg said that it
was his understanding that all parties
had agreed to stand by the decision Of
Mr.. Calhoun, to which Mayor Samp-
son replied that he could not help
what he understood, but he did not
consider himself so bound, and that he
rested on the opinion of the attorney
general and the county attorney for the
position he took.
On the vote to confirm the nominal
ton of Taylor for police magistrate
Woldenberg, Featherstone and E. A.
King voted no. R. T. King not voting.
When the ordinance relating to
music in saloons was read a second
time, Councilman Woldenberg moved
to make the license privilege for music
in saloons, $50 per quarter, and the
mayor remarked that he would refuse
to sign such an ordinance. The Or
dinance failed to receive enough votes
and was lost.
Ordinance No. A., relating to the
vacation Of portion Of Front Street
was passed as was No. As and No. As.
The first relating to quarantine matters
and the latter to the protection Of
public property.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-01
CHANGE IN The MOORE co.
The Interest of 6. n. Moore is Absorbed
by the Other Stockholders

The interest of Mr.. Moore in the
Company which bears his name and Of
which he has been manager for the
past two and half years was taken up
by Messrs. Lamb and Davis last week,
but the new manager did not take
charge until Monday OF this week. r.
T. King formerly Of The King Co. has
taken an interest in the company and
will act as manager. H. Patterson,
an old employee Of The King Co. has
also accepted employment with the
new manager. Mr.. King has been
connected with the mercantile life OF
Leavenworth either as manager or
owner for nearly seven years and is
we'll and favorably known. He is
regarded as a safe, conservative bust
ness man. His many friends have no
doubt that he will make good.
Mr.. Moore, who has retired, leaves
a large circle of friends. He has gone
to Wenatchee where he purchased, in
connection with Mr.. Quinn, the twenty
acre tract of fruit land one and half
miles east of town, known as the
Williams place. It is said to be among
the finest fruit ranches in the valley.
Ten acres is in bearing orchard. Mr..
Moore's parting injunction was to tell
all his Leavenworth friends to visit him
when the red apples get ripe, and fill
their pockets.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-01
FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1905.

all those banks that had taken advan-
tage of the law in the short space of
the first thirty days of its existence
shows that the public has the proper
appreciation Of the protective feature
under which they can feel that their
savings are absolutely safe.
Oklahoma may, after all, furnish the
bankers of the world a useful object
lesson.
Indeed, and why should not bank
depositors be insured against loss by
robbery from those managing the bank
as we'll as the bank insures itself against
loss from robbery by professional
robbers and burglars. Every bank in
the country carries insurance against
robbery, just as the prudent home
owner insures his house against fire.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-01
A Pleasant Surprise Party

Miss Margaret Finnegan who de-
parted for Snohomish, her home, on
Tuesday, was very pleasantly surprised
last Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Woodward, where she
made her home while in Leavenworth.
She lived here some eight or ten
months and was very popular with the
young folks.
The evening was agreeably spent
in playing old fashioned games and
rendering vocal and instrumental music.
A short time before the refresh
ments, which consisted OF ice cream
and cake, were to be served, the dis
covery was made that the cream was
missing. An exciting search in which
all participated was rewarded by the
discovery OF the cream by Mr.. S. Carl
quist, who found it behind the wood
shed with the contents intact. The
finger Of suspicion pointed to two
young men who disappeared about this
time. Had they been caught with the
goods they would probably have been
lynched.
The following were present, Mes
danes Durand, Walker, Featherstone,
Sutton, Woodward, Pfiffe, Godfrey,
Meeker, Hagler, James and Farmer
and Misses Thomas, McNamera and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-01

Encouraged to believe, probably by
what was said in The Echo, the people
OF Leavenworth had come to believe
that the end of the trouble between
the mayor and the members of the
town council was in sight. The writer
can only say that he firmly believed
that was the object in submitting the
questions in dispute to disinterested
arbitrator and that all parties would
abide by the decision. We believe
just as firmly at this time that every
tax payer will join in the regret here
expressed that our belief was not well
founded. It developed at the meeting
of the coucil that the tiresome dispute
has no indication of coming to an end.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-01

Rev. Mr.. w. R. Struble, for the past
eight months editor of the Conconully
Record has purchased the Riverside
Argus from Mr.. H. H. Proctor, who
retires from the newspaper business to
devote his time to real estate OF which
there is so much in Okanogan county.
If memory serves US right it was the
Palmer Mountain Prospector that made
the remark that man who had sense
enough to edit paper could not long
remain with the Record, or words to
that effect. Mr.. Struble is a decidedly
clever newspaper man and will make
the Argus power for good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-01

Our fellow townsman, Hon. J. J..
King had a communication in last Sat-
urday's Wenatchee World in which he
administered a dignifed rebuke to The
Republic for an uncalled for attack on
his legislative record. Why The Re-
public should go out of its way to
reflect on an honored and respected
citizen who was not then in Office and
has not since indicated that he wanted
an Office, can not be explained on any
other ground than the possibility of
Mr.. King being a candidate and there
by diminish the chances of man from
Wenatchee. The writer overlooked
the article referred to by Mr.. King and
only had his attention called thereto
some weeks after it appeared in The
Republic.