davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
How to Make Your Mich Cows Nor
Profitable.

Write Pacific Coast BoraX Co., Oak
land, Calf, for Successful Dairying,'
being valuable information on the
most profitable selection of COWS, their
feeding and care, the handling of milk
to yield the highest price product, and
the protection and preservation of
these products from deterioration !;
with articles on diseases of COWS, and
recipes for their cure. The book is
free. A post card request only is nee
eSsary.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

strait, and then northward along the
thin strip of Chilean territory up to
Peru. Fresh meat, bread and potatoes
are plentiful and cheap at Punta Are
mas and an opportunity will be had
by the fleet to replenish their stock
of provisions. In the five days stay
which the officers and men of the fleet
will have at Punta Arenas there will
be sufficient time for all to see the
entire town. and surrounding country.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
PADEREWskl, GREAT PIANIST

Will Appear in Recital at Spokane
February IL.
A recital by Paderewski carries
with it the promises of the very high
est form of enjoyment which can come
from music. In his art and in his
profession he is an unique figure.
There has been no one like him before,
1t is doubtful that there will ever be
one like him again. He is now making
his seventh tour of this country.
Among the 60 cities he will visit in
giving his rs concerts is Spokane. The
concert will be given in The Armory
on Wednesday evening, February 18th.
The sale of seats opened at Eiler's
Piano house on Monday morning.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Huqhes Hates Track Bets.

New York, Feb. s. Governor
Charles E. Hughes made trenchant
plea for abolition of racetrack gam
bling in a speech delivered Sunday at
mass meeting of the citizens anti
race gambling campaign, in the Ma.
jestic theater, Brooklyn.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

African negroes use tooth brushes;
they are fashioned out of the wood of
several kinds of trees They are easy
to make and cost nothing, no brist1es
being used.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
GOVERNMENT LANDS.

BLUE PRINT MAPS OF STEVENS
county showing all vacant government land
$3.50. Township blue prints Of Stevens.
Ferry, Okanogan, Douglas and Chelan eoun
les 81 per township. Frank r. Corba1ey,
So Washington street, Spokane Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Holland butter is being imported
into Chile and sold at IS cents United
States gold a pound, while the Chilean
product is sold for so cents a pound.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use Tor their chill
dren during teething period.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Shake Into Your Shoes,

Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cures painful,
swollen, smarting, sweating feet.
Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores. Dent ac-
cept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

The right hand, which is more SEN
s1t1ve to the touch than the left, is less
sensitive than the latter to the effect
of heat and cold.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Roumania is the most illiterate coun-
try in Europe. The last census shows
that in a population of about 5000, 900,
nearly 100000 neither write nor read.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

PILES CURED IN 8 TO IL DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles in to IA days or money re.
funded. SOC.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Fire at Rome NJ. Y.

Rome, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Fire in the
business district tonight destroyed F.
B. Bacon & Co.'s department store and
other property. Loss, $25O,0OO.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Mount Morgan, New South Wales, is
a veritable mountain of gold. 1t has
produced 2,471,3o3 ounces of gold
worth $40 an ounce.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Beloch, the mining expert, says the
johannesburg gold reef is good for at
least $4,000, 100000.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

HOWARD E BURTON, Assayer and
Chemist, Leadvi1le, Colo. Specimen prices:
Gold, silver lead. $1.oe; gold. silver. 7sc; gold
soc; zinc or copper, 81. Cyanide tests; mail
plication. Control and umpire work solicited
References: CerbeAate National Bank.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

tito St. Vitus Dance and ali Nervous Dis.
ri eases permanently cured by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE
Sc trial bottle and treatise. DIR. r. Fl. Kline,
Id, o8I Arch street, Phila., Pa.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Brings Mail From Bio Fleet.

New York, Feb. 3-The steamer
Thespis, which arrived Sunday from
Rio de Janeiro, brought 20 sacks of
mail from the American battleships.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

The metal point on your shoestring
made fortune for the woman who
thought of it,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

The right ear is generally larger than
the left.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUINlNE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature Of E. W. GROVE.
Used the world ever to cure cold In one
day. 25c.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
SIS. S.
PURELY VEGETABLE

trouble for future outbreaks The whole volume
It Is
tonic made entirely of roots herbs and bar and absolutely
S. Is for sale at all first class
hug blood medical advice all who write
7HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
BAD BLOOD
THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE

Of the body dependent the blood for nousment and
flowing through the system In state Of
purity of perfect and health,
pure blood safeguard against disease When however,
polluted blood the system deprived OF
strength germs collect and the trouble Is manifested In various
the blood Is and diseased conodon result Of too
unhealthy In the blood and Rheumatism Ca
Scrofula Contagious Blood Poison all blood
the poison remains
impurities their into the blood various
bodily waste leaves the refuse and waste matters to and
blood distributed
throughout circulation Coming contact with contagious diseases
the poisoning the blood breathe and
lungs get into the blood In
quantity instead Of health soe
constitutional disease Of ancestors handed down to them and they ara
Bad blood all
fluid eansed and purified the body Is to
For blood troubles OF s. IS the best
circulation ard
and ali poons supplies properties needs completely
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

and Permanently cures blood diseases o.
every kind. The action of S. S. S. Is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remain. II
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofu1a, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Miss Florence II. Bennette, Valedictorian
the High School, last night. Mr.. Guild
compared the size of the graduating
class with the small board, of WHICH he
said: 1--WE hope that what we lack in
quantity we make up in~ quality. 1t IS
a matter of congratulation to me TO
be here tonight as the official repre-
sentative head of the board" He add
ed: Il bring the congratulations of the
board, and you can always rely upon
us for material and moral support"
The young women marched to the
platform in single file. attired in caps
and gowns. which contrasted well with
their white dresses. The stage was
decorated with palms. and high above
hung the Illuminated letters. January,
'oS.' At the foot of the graduates were
many floral gifts, which were distrib-
uted at the close of the program. After
the Lords Prayer had been chanted, the
salutatory was delivered by the class
president, Miss Marie A. Peiffer. Miss
Mary l. Patterson recited the prologue
to the story of The Princess Day
light" telling Of the value of the story
in school life, saying that it was used
to present ideals and facts to the child
in an ideal way. Miss Patterson said
thar story music" supplied the same
need in a child as the great musical
dramas supply to adults.
The story was told by Miss Peiffer.
with piano accompaniment, of Bee
thoyen's Moonlight Sonata" by Miss
Susie Eberhardt A selection from
Shelley was reeited by Miss Dorothy
Becker. after which the picture 'Endy-
mion" was presented to the school by
Miss Jane Watts Horn, the speech of
acceptance being made by Principal w.
Spader Willis.
The address Of the evening was made by
Assistant Superintendent David B. Corson,
whose topic was THE New Profession
and Its Outlook" Mr.. Corson declared
that the growth Of the common school
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
CHARITY BALL
BIG ATTENDANCE AT DANCE
OF SEWING CIRCLE.
Goodly Sum Realized for Poor of St.
Bridget's Parish Last
Night.

The Kruger Auditorium was the scene
of brilliant gathering last night when
the members Of st. Bridget's Sewing Circle
gave their annual charity ball in the inter
ests of the poor Of st. Bridget's parish
Boxes were occupied by prominent mem
bers Of the clergy and leading parish work.
ers. The attendance was even greater than
last year, a goodly sum being realized at
the box office. in addition to the amount
collected through the sale OF tickets by
members.
Music for dancing was rendered by Van
Bars Orchestra. and the guests did not
begin TO disperse until the last note had
sounded.
Those noted In the boxes were the Rev.
Eugene r. Carroll, pastor OF st. Bridget $
Church, with his assistant, the Rev. Father
Cornelius, o. s. b.; Mr., and Mrs. Bernard
M. ShanleY, jr., Miss Katherine Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs William Delehanty, MIR, and
Mrs John L. Carroll, Mr., and Mrs, Ed
ward j. Anegaert Mr. and MRS Edward
H. Mccormick, lr., Miss Garrigan, Miss
Josephine .Garrigan and Miss Geordie Gar
rigan. Mrs Terence McManus, president OF
the circle; Miss Grace MoManus, Dr. Leo
McManus Mrs Peter Seary. Dr. Leo Me-
cormick, Miss Esper Mccormick Miss
Edna Mccormick. DIR, Frank Devin, Miss
Adele Devine. Miss Augusta DeVine Miss
May Devlne, Mrn William Richmond MIR.
and Mrs. Barley j Quinn, Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph M. Byrne, MIR. ana Mrs Michael
Mrllin, Joseph Lnpo and Miss Lupo.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Beltaire, Mr.. and Mrs Philip A, Nc
Guire Mi. and Mrs william Mulligan,
Miss Sadie Masterson, Mr., and Mrs, Louis
Corbett, Mr., and Mrs, J1hn Lyons Joseph
Harris, Miss Anna Malone, Miss Helen
Malone. Miss Katherine MoGovern, Miss
Margaret Lnnny, Miss Sarah Reilly, Miss
Rose Kennedy. Miss Agnes McDermott,
William McDermottS Miss Mary Carlln,
Maurice Barry, Joseph Duffy, Miss Char
lotte Finley, John Harris, Mrs, A. j. Mack,
Patrick ]. Gllroy, Mr. and Mrs, James H.,
Brice Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mclaughlin,
Under-sheflif and Mrs, Charles II. Mason,
Mayor Cornelius A, MeGlennon, OF East
Newark; John II. Monaghan. Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Bagan, Harry MeDonough,
Miss Rose Walsh, Hubert MeCauley, MIR.
and Mrs Charles 10, Bond, Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Regan, MIR. and Mrs. o. b. I<llnk,
Timothy II Foyle. Miss Georgianna Rowe.
Miss Emily Barber, Miss May Barber,
Mr. and Mrs. George Barber, Peter NAL
10y. Miss Loretta Madden, William Mack
sey, David Tierney, Frank Wright, James
Deerin, Miss Mny Brady, Miss Margaret
Brady, Frank Flaherty Thomas Burke,
James Ransley Edward Douglass, Malcolm
J. Mcclane, James Cummings. Miss
Frances Marley, Miss Lillian McAvoy,
MIR. and Mrs. John Dunn and Francis
/ Caffrey.
Patrick ]. Dolan was chairman of the
| general arrangement committee, and the
reception committee was headed by Ber-
\ nard M. Shanley, jr DIR. Leo j, McManus
acted as floor director
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE LIFE
OF WIFE
She Had Been Poisoned
by Coal Gas--Husband
iii From Loss.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-An interesting
purpose of saving the life of patient
poisoned by coal gas was made public
when the doctors at the Seney Hospi-
tai, in Brooklyn, decided that Chris
topher Yensen was sufficiently recov-
cred to return home within the next
few days.
Because of the doubt that attended
the operation, nothing was said of it
at the time, and for six weeks Yensen
and his wife battled with death.
on December 4 Yensen, who has two
fishing schooners, returned to his home
after a trip for fish. He found his
5-year-old daughter dead and his wife
and baby unconscious from a coal
stove in the fiat at 4719 Fourth avenue,
Brooklyn.
The wife and baby were rushed to
Seney Hospital. The child rallied.
After burying the daughter, Yensen
was told there was only one chance for
his wife and that was transmission.
lie at once agreed to the operation,
and at o'clock that night he was
placed on an operating table by the
side of his unconscious wife. DR., r.
w. Green, the chief surgeon, directed
the work.
The incsion was made In his right
arm and in the left OF the wife. YEN
sen conversed with the doctors who
held the pulse of the woman and
watched her face take on color while
his became paler. 1t became doubtful
whether he could spare the blood.
I'm all right" said he cheerily
"She's BETTER" said the physician
with his hand on the pulse.
Then there was deep breath. The
wife. who had been unconscious for
three days, opened her eyes. But the
husband was a very weak and sicls
man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
SZECHENYIS
TO SAIL ON
FEB. 4
Will Occupy Choice Suite
on Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Now in Long Island.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Count and
Countess Laszio szechenyi will sail for
Europe on February on the Kaiser
Wilhelm H., of the North German
Lloyd line. The countess, who was Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt, rmade this choice,
for the steamship is the feetest of the
German liners which, for years, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. the countess's
mother. has patronized.
The couple, so far as is known at
present, will sail unaccompanied by
relatives or friends. They will have,
however, a train of servants at their
beck
While the Count and Countess
Szechenyi will not occupy the imperial
suite, they will have one equally as
commodious, at an expense of not less
than $4,000 This will consist of seven
rooms, including parlor, sitting room
and dining room. The suite is on the
starboard side and almost amidships
1t is said that Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt contemplates making her home
with her daughter and the count, but
not In the next few months. If Mrs.
Vanderbilt does adhere to this plan
not to join her daughter in the coming
ocean voyage, 1t will be the first time
that the two have been separated in
several years.
The count and countess are spending
the first quarter of their honeymoon in
Wheatley Hills. Long Island. There
Harry Payne Whitney, brother-in-law
of the bride, has a pretty villa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

why is It," a woman of middle age
asked, that boys are so much harder
to train than girls, even when both be-
long to the same family? In one family
have in mind. the little girls are re-
fined and ladylike, and show the marks
of good breeding, while the boys are
wild and unruly."
1t seemed a difficult question to an
swer. for one would naturally suppose
that the same home influence would
have the same effect on boys and girls
alike; that the mother who trained her
girls well would also turn out polite,
gentlemanly boys. Most mothers say
that boys are little bit harder to man
age than girls, consequently the thing
TO do. it would seem, is to exercise more
cafe in their training, and above all
be patient with them.
A boys mother should remember that
If she treats her boy like a gentleman,
she win do much toward making him
one. She must not treat her boy to
perpetual froyns and seedlings. She
must learn to reason with him rather
than find fault with every mistake he
makes.
A mistake that some mothers make
Is that Of being too hard pressed for
time; when the boy brings his cares and
troubles to his mother she is too often
apt to send him away from her on the
plea that she is 80 busy" when she
should really listen to and advise him.
A wise mother will never try to
break her boys win, but will be thank
full that he is manly enough to have a
mind OF his own, and devote herself to
training it TO the noblest uses.
She should not fail to iRstill in him a
distaste for all that is vulgar. She
should teach him good manners, which
viii be Of the greatest benefit to him
| through life, and see to it that he is
always polite and courteous to his sis
ters, as well as all women.
Let your boys know that 1t is as nee
essary for them to be well trained as il
| is for their sisters. Some day they
will thank you for the trouble you
| took.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

VIII you kindly publish through your
Question Box the proper time and way to
trim grape vines, Also let me know where
/ can buy quicfllme. Thanking you in
advance / am, W. II. A.
The time to prune grape vines Is in the
fall, after the leaves have fallen. Use
pruning shears and cut off all runners
close to the large stalk. Would advise
you TO secure the services of an expert
enced trimmer, You can buy quicklme at
any store which deals in masons' sup
plies.
Can you give me a good rule for dump
lings for a soup or stew. / have used
many OF your recipes and have always
found them reliable An early reply will
win the thanks OF L. l.. d.
One pint pastry flour, one teaspoon
cream Of fartar, half teaspoon Soda pinch
of salt Sir in enough water to make a
light batter While stew Is boiling rapid
ly drop in dumplinss from spoon. Cover
kettle and let cook for ten minutes. You
will find them as light as feathers.
My brick hearth always looks soiled, no
matter how often l. scrub IT, and I have
decided to backen 1t. VIII you kindly
give mo directions to follow, what to use
ETC.? With many thanks, from
A CONSTANT READER.
Mix black Mad with a little soft soap
and water, Boil the mixture thoroughly
and lay on the bricks with brush.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

had reached a point when the Feeling" or
spiritual life OF the student should be
more developed, and that when this was
done the teachers would contribute more
TO the good of the race than when they
merely worked to sharpen the intellect.
IAN systems of education have not em-
phasized Inc intellectual as the American
school does today, and we must adjust
our system so that the feeling life is
appealed to-" said Mr.. Corson, going on
to state that the modern schools did not
produce great men such as were produced
by the schools of ancient Greece and the
middle ages and that the general average
of today was no greater than that of the
Renaissance.
Mr.. Corson said that every Scot was
familiar with the works OF Burns, and
asked why this was not true of Americans
and their writers.
I'VE have the FORM" he continued, but
there is . very apparent lack Of the spir-
itual effect He declared that the teacher
OF the future would not insist that child
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
HINTS FOR WOMEN
WHO LIKE TO SEW.

Pincushlons Of pale blue and pink silk,
quilted to look like mattresses and stuck
full OF all kinds Of pins, are acceptable
little gifts.
Don't attempt to stitch long seams bias
or bias against a straight seam without
bnsting. A bdsting stitch saves a great
deal Of fullng UP OF materials and pucker-
ing up of seams, which any amount OF
pressing cnnnot do away with.
When cutting out sleeves, to avoid the
disaster of cutting both for the same arm,
fold the material either face to face or
Lack to back. Place the pattern on 1t and
cut them together. A proper pair OF
sleeves Is bourd to be the result.
Always shrink a new braid before sewing
1t to a skirt In shortening skirt pattern
always fold plait across the middle OF
the pattern. Never shorten from the top
or the bottom Of a skirt or you Will have
wretchedly hanging skirt
When joining by hand either vnlen-
ciennes laces or fine white goods with lace
II will be- found more convenient, and the
work will be accomplished in much less
time, Ii the material is first mounted on
paper with the edges to be Joined running
parallel with the edge of the paper. lt
holds the work firm, and when finished,
the paper may easily be removed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
YOU WANT TO KNOW.

For general sewing use an embroidery
needle No. 8. They are more pointed
and not so thick as an ordinary needle,
and the long eye makes them much
easier to thread.
In sewing on cuffs, stitch on the
wrong side first, then when the cuff is
ready to stitch on the right side, if the
machine pushes the material, the
crooked stitching viii be on the back
and not the front of the cuff.
In making loops for a dress run the
threads over a small lead pencil and all
will be of uniform size.
An old. fine veil will protect the hair
from dust while sweeping and looks
neater than cap.
In mending gloves, if a. small marble
is slipped in the glove finger it win be
an easy matter to darn the rent. In
fact. small marble is preferable to a
glove Notwithstanding
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
THE NEW COTTON GOODS.

The yellow and brown shades are,
by the way, much seen. as they have
been in winter materials, all the maize,
burnt bread, white wine and similar
soft odd yellows predominating.
There are some very attractive
things, too. in brown and white or
brown and ecru among the embroidered
swisses. embroidered batlstes, etc.
Bordered mulls, silk warp mousse
lines, swisses, ginghams. etc, are talk
ing prominent place among the new
summer stuffs, and each day brings
out new materials of this class.
Cretonne patterns appear on every
thing from organdy to pique, and the
French piques printed in cretonne de-
signs win be as much used, as they
We're last season for waistcoats and
trimmings
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
TO CLEAN JEWELRY.

Several pieces of jewelry should never
be placed loosely in a box. They will
scratch each other and become dull and
lusterless very shortly. Each piece
should have its own little case, or, at
least, small chamois bag, such as
comes with a watch.
1t is said that a good method to clean
plain gold or antique snake rings is to
place them in bottle half full of warm
soapsuds containing a little prepared
chalk. After shaking the bottle well
the rings should be taken out, rinsed
in clear, cold water, wiped dry with a
soft cloth and then polished with
chamois skin.
Almost all precious stones are inn
proved by being laid for a while in
lockwood sawdust.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Miss Marie a. PeIner, SaIutatorian.
learn the exact words of poem, but that
she would think she had failed II the child
failed to catch expression.
He spoke of the need of teaching cour-
tesy, conscientiousness and humility, with
ont marking them. He did not see how a
teacher could place a proper percentage on
such things.
The vsledctory was effectively given by
Miss Florence E. Bennette, who spoke OF
the two wears through which the class
members had advanced together, step by
step.
Principal w. Spader Willis presented the
class to Mr.. Guild, after impressing upon
the young women the need of higher
motive in class work than that of merely
drawing a salary; to comprehend the heart
of a child was one of the greatest things
in the world, he said
The graduates were: Misses Dorothy e.
Becker, Florence Ethel Bennette, Gertrude
Howard Corbett, Jeanette Allen Farlee,
Fstella Rose Gordon, Helen S. Hanson,
Irene Mercedes Herbert, Jane Watts Horn,
Lavinia M. Judge, Julia Moore, Mary
Lavinia Patterson, Marie Antoinette
Peiffer Nellie Clarke Salmon, Annette
Wineklhofer.