davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23
DR.. English. Phone 1913.

DR.. English. Phone 1913.
Slippers and shoes at Pierce's.
CLAUDE JOINS. Photographer.
f--~------A---
Hedge posts for sale at Hoods.
| A. J.. Thompson, ID. ID. s.,
phones 26l and 90.
Six 50-foot lots in good location,
for Sl2O. Call at this Office.
The now addition to Ben Pat
tons residence is about completed.
Now that Easter has passed we
can hope for better weather. And
we certainly have a right to hope
| for it.
Walt Michener's new house on
West Neosho street is going to be
a mighty pretty one when COM
pleted.
Randolph Commons is going to
move to Lowell soon. Mr.. Com
mons will opena blacksmith shop
in Lowell.
Many of the mines in the Bax-
ter camp have resumed opera
tions. and others will resume in a
couple of weeks.
The county commissioners,
Mcssrs Collins, Beggs and Pin
son, were in this city last Thurs
day looking around.
MIS-. A. w. Abrams suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis Tues
day morning. AS we go to press
she is reported better.
Jim Smith and Bert Sweeney
spent a part of last week and this
week on Elm creek fishing. They
had pretty good luck.
The weather last week was a
little rough on the sidewalk con-
tractors, but they are making up
for lost time this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Anderson,
who have been visiting relatives
in this city, have returned to
their home in Fort Scott.
We understand a move is on
foot to pick ont route for a
stretch of sidewalk to the depot,
or pretty near that place.
J. w. Morrison's new residence
in the north part of town is near
ing completion. 1t will be one of
the prettiest houses in the north
part.
Z. c. Lickiss has sold his nice
home OH North Military street to
a gentleman from California. Mr..
Lickiss thinks he will move to
Hutchinson.
Owing to Rev. Weed being
unable to give us services Friday
evening of this week, he will
hold services at the Episcopal
church Friday evening, May 1.
T. ]. Morrow is home from his
saw mills again. The weather
has been against the saw mill
men down south, but they have
been running about half time.
Charlie Collins was home from
his Colorado ranch last Saturday
and Sunday. He came home via
Kansas City and brought his
daughter, Miss Georgia, with
him. She returned to Kansas
City the first of this week. She
is attending school in Kansas
City.
While there have been lots OF
sidewalks built, do you realize
that the ground has scarcely been
scratched yet? With the walks
which have been contracted for,
and those which have been or
dered, the town will have a pret-'
ty good sidewalk system. And
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23

TO LEASE-4oo acres Of hay
land to lease, First class grass.
Call at this Office or on w. A.
Douthit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23

This is house cleaning season
the time when the men folks
eat cold grub, if they get any at
all.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23

Bert Duncan came up from
Claremore last week to spend q
few days with his family.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23

Wanted-To trade two folding
beds for hedge posts.
GREGORY TRADING Co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23

Capt. J. S. Price Is i'll of pneu.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-23

T. J. Morrow is home from his
saw mills again. The weather
has been against the saw mill
men down south, but they have
been running about half time.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
VIGOROUS PASTIMES.
English Women Who Have DISTINGUISHED
Themselves in Unusual Wavs.

Strenuous are the pastimes of some English
women For instance, Lady Constance Mackenzie
Stewart t-Richardson, daughter Of the second Earl
Of Cromartie and wife of a baronet. did vigorous
fancy swimming in the costume shown in the
companying picture at big charity fete Trent
ham Hall, at which the public admitted and
men were present
The woman lying the ground with gun IS
Miss Phyllis Bethel. She made the highest score
possible at the Bisley rife range. where only men
are supposed TO shoot. The target a moving
figure called the disappearing man
Stepping across the chasm picture above is an
intrepid English woman, taking a little holiday
jaunt among the Alps. She and her sister, who
stands just behind her in the picture, tobogganed
down snoWclad peaks of the Alps, and climbed
up cliffs too perpendicular for anything but a fly
or an English woman, just by way OF q summer
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
DARNTNG ON CRASH.
New Fad in Fancy Work Which the Novice
VIII Find Simple.

Some sorts Of embroidery require practice no
doubt, but there is one variety that can be done
by the veriest novice. It is called darnin9 on
crash. and II ought TO be popular. since crash is
much used now for curtains cushion covers
table runners work bags and a thousand and one
articles OF service of
Darning crash is just like darning stockings
you stick your needle in, and go back and forth
back and forth AS the threads of the crash are
so coarse, it is better to have your stitches run
parallel with these, that the embroidery will
look more less like a part OF the warp and
woof.
The design, for a novice at least, should be
stamped, and may be anything one pleases-con-
VentionaliZed tulips across the end of table
ner or, better, of those old Egyptian AS
syrian designs. Flower patterns should be much
conVentionalized. Nothing is SO painful at
tempt 10 represent flowers on some fabric-espe-
cially coarse fabric. The embroidered flowers
don't look like real flowers they don't look like
anything but embroidery. Much more truly
artistic is set design which may suggest flowers,
but does not attempt to reproduce them
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
WoMEN's PROSPERITY DAY"
League Gets Promises from Firms to En-
ploy Two Thousand.

IN tbe state apartnent of the Waldorf Astoria.
surrounded by carved woodwork and rlch hahslhss'
Mrs. Belle de Rivera, president OF the woman
League Of New York, ami Mrs. Thomas ). Vivian
member of the board of directors celebrated Pros
perity Day. yesterday by small but select recep-
ton to reporters. 1t is about two months no"
since the Womans League announced that IL was
going to take the times in hand and see that they
behaved themselves, and set August 10 as the oale
on which business going to boom again.
Since then the league has been casting bread OH
the waters In the shape of letters to employers
asking them TO do more employing The answers
which had returned to them surrounded MIS- oe
Rivera and Mrs Vivian yesterday. Many employ
ers wrote cheerfully but vaguely, saying that ous-
was good, ETC.
Definite promises to employ more women were
received from about twoscore firms. All these
firms told how many women they intended to take
on and in round numbers the increase amounts to
about two thousand
.Just how will your efforts add to the good
times?" Mrs. Vivian was asked. Hiring more
people won't make prosperity will 1t, unless
their products sell?'
These firms wouldn't employ more unless their
business justified it," said Mrs Vivian.
Then they would employ more without your
letters to them?
Nobody can answer that question" said Mrs
Vivian. But want, by agitating and so on
to add to the good spirits and good times.
good many persons seem to regard the league
as an employment bureau A grr"e raiser from
near Erie Penn, writes that he would like to be
supplied with fifteen good to pick
grapes" There are plenty of appeals from people
who want work One woman, who says she
wants to be put down in the leagues list of the
unsmpIoved seeking employment" writes that
she can SAY with truth that in her last place
she was underpaid and overworked. But nv1ng
solely entirely dependent myself must work.
together with my invalid daughter. never ceas-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

the picture she Is distinguished, simply because et
those tawny browns about her.
.arbe woman who has Titan red hair must havs
a Titianesqus background Of soft ruby and gold
veIvets The pastel girl with her pale golden hair
and light blue eyes. would be extinguished IN a
room of warm coiors- Settings OF pas1el oiues,
rIrI-s or green's on the contrary. bring her ous
and make her lovely and alluring- 1t Is perfectly
marvellous that women don't consider their color
ing more in furnishing their homes That's why
they need beauty specialists to do II for them
But what are people to do. ASKED Hs'ener'
"uben tbere are daughters who differ IN their
coupIexions? Shall papa furnish the drawing
rooms to suit the pastel daughter or the Titan
daughter? Shall he buy draperies TO go with ths
blonde or tho brunette?
THAT would be a problem replied the beauty
specialist antique furniture dealer.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
USES oF OIL

tn. ancient Romans had a saying TO the effect
that a long life and a pleasant one depended On
the free use OF two fuids-oltve oil without and
wine within The wise woman OF to-day uses olive
oil but she uses II In modeTation-both within and
without.
Some women take daily all over massage with
olive OIL and swallow teaspoonful Of the pure oil
three times day If It is disasreeaole taken clear
1t can be eaten with the meals-in the form Of
salad dressing. or with bread. butter IS Some
people even eat cut-up apples. but that seems
an unpleasant combination. There always
ways though, for even the woman who doesn't Ike
It to get down three teaspoonfuls OF olive oil day,
and a certain physician who is an authority On the
subject says that that is enough He says, BY the
way. that the Italian women their rosy com
pexions the fact that olive oil Is much part
of their menus.
IF I could I would swim in olive OIL" said
pretty woman who thought she owed Of her
good looks to this lubricant It IS hardly necessary
to 90 that far but daily massage IS q fine thing
II one can afford 10 have some one else do Il for
one that all the better. There IS nothing Ike
having anOther's strength rubbed into the body
along with the olive Oil But 10 do It ones self Is
better than not to uss the oil at all
Too much oil must not be put the face. though.
1t pIurnps out the flesh, but unless used n tbs
greatest moderation IT will make the skin OF the
face look in time, dark and greasy Even on the
body the skin Of which is not sensitive It is well
to remember that olive oil IS a thing OF which
little goes a great way
Olive oil, taken internally arouses torpid IVer'
and the complexion has no more insidious enemy
than a torpid liver 1t Is said that rheumatism
can find no foothoId IN a system fortified By olive
oil 1t will sometimes nervousness. and mas
a very quetinE effect IN cases OF neuralgia and
neurttis.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

the binders, Miss Sarah J. Freeman and Miss Mary
A Davis, were spending the summer and it
not used their host turned it over to them for
a bindery. 1t had windows, but the great
doors, overlooking woods and lake. stood open
all day. Within all the paraphernalia of a
bindery, besides various frivolities like hammock
alcohol stove and Chinese tea caddies OF gor-
geous hue. Many interesting persons used to drop
to see the books getting bound and drink tea
at Kenjokety, varying all the way from three
year-Od residents Of the region, who tipped over
the glue and mixed up the tools, up to Edwin
Markham, who found interest in the woman with
the hammer well 1.-The Man with the Hoe"
When fall came the binders transferred Ken
jokety name and ALL to Of the residence halls
at Columbia where they stayed three years. The
bindery became the favorte loafng place of Co
lumbia girls. who frequently took hand in the
simpler operations. From that numbers Of them
developed interest enough to take some lessons.
Many of them to-day teaching the simpler
processes of the craft in connection with their
manual training work in various parts of the coun-
try while other graduates of that period, in homes
of wealth have shops where they bind books for
their friends. thus putting a delightful flavor Of
individuality and personal labor into their gifts
The Keniokety is now located high up in a Fifth
avenue building. Its two binders Miss Freeman
and Miss Davis recently returned from a two
years sojourn in Paris where they took what
might be called a postgraduate course in bookbind-
ing from Jules Domont, who is said 10 be the great
est teacher of finishing in the world They lived at
the American Girls Club. IN the Latin quarter anu
donned the black smock of artistic Paris every
morning when they climbed the three stone flights
to NJ Domonts atelier at II Rue de Buci.
eft is marvellous" said one of the kenjokety
binders what expression there is In the human
hand NJ Domont could teach us the most diff
fcut operations connected with work without
speaking one word Any who wishes to study
the craft In France need not hesitate on account
of an imperfect knowledge Of French The French
of the studios is Of course the most difficult OF
ALL since is full OF technical terms but it doesn't
matter
More than bibiiophile has sought the Ken
iokety to peep at the chest full books bound IN
Paris the spoils OF two years work. Each is softly
unrolled from it's flannel wrapping, and there is
much talk of fooled monograms, corruscating spi-
rails, doublures. vellum pigskin niger levant. mo
rocco leather mosaics fanfares a lie Gascon'' and
other matters that misty to the layman. but
to furnish inexhaustible food for interest TO
the Kenjoketics and their bibliomanIac friends
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

ing or my case would go on record with that of
the Quinn family-the mother and three little
ones turned out of a home to starve; and that
fate is mine and my daughters If we do not find
employment at the earliest possible moment"
Another woman writes: All mankind seems
leagued against me to keep me down"
do you try to get work for any OF these
women" Mrs. Vivian asked.
we keep all these names" she said, but. SO
far. haven't tried to find places for them To
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Original homo.
OCCUPATION OF WOMEN
Tsco Successful Bookbinders and the
Beginning of Their Work.

Numerous Columbia girl graduates scattered over
the country retain pleasant memory Of the Zen
jokety Bindery, which for three years waa To-
Gated on the top floor of their hall of residence
''Kenjokety'' is Algonquin word, which means
'on the edge Of the woods. far from the multi
tude" It does not eminently suited to an
eyrie on Manhattan but 1t was adopted when the
Kentokety was lodged in barn, out on Lake
Hopetcong. This barn on the farm woere
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

DR.. Caroline A. Loomis has been appointed aSsi'
ant physician at the State Lunatic Asylum az Aus
tin Tex DR. Grace Wilson Cahoon has been eleetso
secretary OF the Montana State Medical AsSoeia
tion. DIR. Kate Levy has been elected a director =
the Chicago Hebrew Institute. Or. Mary lshsa =
bean appointed hou~. physician for shs oAAS 49,
Hospital for tnA I0AAaA AZ ColnrnouA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

London woman who lives by mending and
repairing clothes thus explains why she is happy
in summer when the Americans come. to THE
London Daily Telegraph: English women have
no idea OF the amount OF mendng American
women require. They constantly having the
braid renewed on their skirts they have their
tailor suits pressed six times for an Eng
lish woman thinks OF such thing. Their bIouses
and so must ht absolutely. They never have
. huttor left cut of plAes or stitch nndenA"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
THE WHITE MOTOR VEL.

why on earth 90 you women wear white VEN
when motoring?' said the old physician, irritsoiy
Nothing on earth IS so bad for the eyes DON'T
you know how the glare OF the sun on FnlIs
sandy road, or the snow. hurts your eyesT a
white veil is the same in principle.
But nothing else looks well with q whirs COS
tume.'' objected the woman in white And
white veil IS dainty
"Daintv,.. snorted N. old pnvsscian- ~verJ
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Table scarf.

dxtnty they hook after a ride through dust. AN~
you have a ven that 'hsrmonizes sSen
though II gives you nervous headaches and spoN'
your eyes? No. Leave the white ven 70 'i
lady motorist in the musical comedy. and ehoos7
sensible green veil. which Is good for the eyes
and can be pretty and oecOming, II you choose tA'
right shade
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

The Devon County Council having ordered med
icsI inspection of the schools. intelligent but
indignant mother protested thus to the teacher:
Dear Madam: objects TO my child being over
orled by a doctor i clears his blood vessels reg
ular with birthstone and treacIe, and he don't
want doetrinA-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

or even dress than II does hss BACKGROUND, her
surroundings. she must have her house furnished
to match her complexion
Tho paintings of the old masters the best
guide TO artistic furnishing" says Lady Auckland
They never made the mistake of picturing
woman with a background that didn't suit her
coloring. Most modern portrait painters wise
enough to consider the sitters type when devising
the background. In a portrait OF a woman I know
all the settings OF soft brown velvets and
tawny furs. just lighted by the gIeam OF the
gold chair she sits in and OF tall copper vase
at her side. IT brought out and yet harmonized
with her eyes and hair Yet that woman has the
I'll taste TO have her drawing furnished
In blue. They don't exactly quarrel with her eel.
esinx, but ths2 make her just commonplace In
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

tnoorpo-ated In two or three cases where firms
have written us that they wanted stenographer
we have sent the and request TO some
woman who had written that she wanted such
a place
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

DARNlNa ON CRASH. THE NEW NEEDLEwoRk
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-14

man; George E. Baker, F. l.. Kane,
F. l.. Johnson, F. D. Perry, H. o.
Hinde and others, eighteen in all.
Ac the Reclamation Service will
this season supply the landowners
under the project with flood water,
the stockholders of the company
have shown their active enterprise in
at once Selling the opportunity to
produce an income during the period
orchards. Other canneries will
doubtless be also erected within the
government project this season.
The board of county commission
ers yesterday appointed Dr. H. NJ.
Fryer of Riverside, county physician
and health officer, vice DR.. j. E. Cog
sins, deceased. This appointment
combines the position of health officer
with that of coroner, as DR.. Fryer
was elected coroner at the last cleo
ton The doctor will erect a hospi-
tai in Riverside for the care OF the
county patients.
The Okanogan County Telephone
Co. recently organized. has let the
contract for the poles which will sup
port it's wires and those of the John
son Creek Telephone Co in Riverside.
The latter company was also organ
lied recently with headquarters in
Riverside, and their formation marks
the beginning of satisfactory tele
phone system over the entire county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-14

THE best laid plans of mice and
men gang aft aglee," at least such
was the case of Attorney scarborough
last Sunday afternoon, who, think
ing he would HE himself to the city
park and take a little exercise in
the way of a quiet skate, was way
laid on his way down by Lew Phillips,
who Informed him that a couple of
young people We're at his home anx-
ious to be Joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony. OF course, Mr. Scar
borough could never resist an ap-
peal of that kind, and Immediately
proceeded with Mr.. Phillips to his
home where there awaited, in anti
cipation of matrimonial bliss, Mr..
Grover c. Williscroft and Miss Mar
tina Krenz. The young couple were
very soon made one by Justice Scar
borough, and then took the evening
train for Trinidad, Wash, near
where Mr.. Williscroft has a ranch.
Register.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-14

the government Okanogan Irriga-
ton Project which has received so
much attention from the U. S. Rec
lamation Service, Secretary Garfield,
Congressman Jones and others of the
powers that be. have organized a
canning company with a capital of
1000, for the purpose of canning
their vegetable products pending the
time when their fruit trees will ar
rive at the bearing age. The name of
the new organization is the Cherokee
Fruit Co., and it will be located about
three miles south of Riverside, on
land donated for the purpose by F.
l.. Johnson, near Johnson's springs,
the water of which will be piped in
to the cannery. The capital has all
been subscribed and the company
will incorporate at once.
The principal movers in the organ
iZatlon are Jack Evans, the nursery
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-14

Acting Secretary of War Oliver, who,
through General Bell, chi feof staff,
forwarded the necessary orders for
the movement of the troops to the
commander at Fort Gibbon.
kilograms from Fairbanks to the
Encouragement stated that open-air
mass meetings are being held by the
striking miners, and that threats OF
violence have been made
The marshal has been directed by
the encouragement to use all the
force at his command to arrest law
breakers and to prevent intimida-
ton. The militia is expected to give
the marshal moral support and also
to take action should the disorder
prove too great for any force he may
be able TO secure.
The latter has given strict orders
as to the energetic use of all force
ne can command. The striking min
ers have picketed the trail between
Valdez and Fairbanks. Most of the
newly arrived laborers are Russians.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-14
New Map Shows Railroad Extension.

Olympia, Feb. pa limited num-
Der of copies of the 1908 edition of
the railroad commission has been re-
ceived at the office of the commission
for public distribution. The maps are
practically the same as the former
edition except that they show the ex-
tension of the Priest rapids railway
from Kennewick to Malaga, above
Rock Island on the Columbia, and
also the Spokane Falls & British
Columbia from near Republic down
the San Poll to the Columbia and up
the Columbia to Spokane.
Some changes have been made in
the topography of the map, the prin-
cipal alterations being in the noun
tains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-14
OLD Timers
WILL DANCE:
theian County Pioneers Association
Plan Big Ball to be Given Feb.
Fl in Wenatcbee,

I he Chelan County Pioneer ASS
citation are planning a Zig meeting 10
be held in Wenatchee On the evenih g
o, the 21st of this month, at which
time all members of the organization
are expected to be on nand and pa:
SION.
The committee consists of William
Hayden, Frank Reeves and J. H. Mil
Ter, and if the present plans are car
ried through the event will be one
not to be soon forgotten.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-14
WOman's Exchange.
Just received fresh supply of cor
sets and hair goods.
MRS. B. J. TIFFANY,
Wenatchee Hotel.

Read the Alaska trip contest. A
good chance is offered to three young
ladies' of Central Washington to see
Alaska.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-14

For coughs, colds and hoarseness
there is nothing better than a bottle
of our White Pine Cherry. Wenat-
chez Drug Cots
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-14
Subscriptions in Advance

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subscriber 10000 votes
the Advance-Od subscriber. 300
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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-14


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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-14
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Continued from Page L.