davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11

Reliable reports come from Tahiti
to the purport that capitalists having
commercial interests in the south Pa
cifc have begun a movement to estab-
lish a network of wireless telegraphy
among the scattered islands of that
region of the globe. 1t is proposed to
include the commonwealth Of Austria
liz, the dominion of New Zealand, the
Fits, the New Hebrides. the Solomon,
Samoan, Cook, Society and Marquesa.
islands and the phosphate islands Of
Ocean, Pleasant and Makatea.
1t is expected that the various gov
ernments having possessions in the
south Pacific win aid in the establish
ment Of the system. Negotiations
have already proceeded so far that the
success of the efforts seems to be al
most assured. AS the nearest availa-
BILE ocean cable Office to Tahiti is at
Auckland, $3.50 miles away, from
which a steamship of the Union line
Of New Zealand arrives at Papeete
once every tw~enty-eight days, and a
direct communication by a steamship
Of the Oceanic company with San
Francisco, 1858 miles distant, is had
once in every t~hirty-six days. it will
be understood how deeply interested
the French colony Of Tahiti and its
dependencies are in the complete sue
cess Of these negotiations. Other
groups Of islands are equally inter
ested. There will probably. be ten or
twelve circles in the system, the
largest having a radius Of 1,250 miles
and requiring at each station an en-
CINE Of sixty horsepower. The fact that
$50,Oo0of the proposed capital Of $780,
600 has been subscribed by owners Of
phosphate beds in the territory to be
covered is evidence that real business
stands back Of the enterprise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11

Most of this atlnlty business is mere
tommyrot and caterwauling. In nine
cases out Of ten ''soul mating" because
Of '.artistic temperament" is mere an
archy Of the animal instincts. Some
times when the man does not marry
his soul mate he deserts her in a few
days, weeks or months. At other times
when he does marry her, after divorc-
ing OF being divorced by wife No. 1,
the next news concerning him is that
he has been arrested by his soul mate
for wife beating. At still other times
the fair soul mate is already welded.
and her unsympathetic and unroman-
tic husband picks, out a good lawyer
and q bevy of ~alienists, buys an auto
matte revolver and goes affinity huHt-
ing. The New York Mail disposes Of
the whole miserable subject in a few
well chosen words:
TO use a woman under the law or out
stde~of it and then drop her Inc her chill
dren with her is to follow a course
against which all the hostility Of society
IS directed and always will be. No one
can thus play fast and loose with life's
highest contract and escape the conse-
Quences. Not until it is considered ad-
miyable for a nan to trample over his
fellow in the street, to break his word in
business. to turn his parents out Of doors.
will the practitioner Of the affinity theory
be considered a good citizen or q decent
person.
In his sensational book Joseph Me-
dill Patterson, the young Chicago So
cialist, describes a scene that should
be Of particular interest to any man
who covets his neighbours wife. In
this scene the betrayed husband thus
forecasts the union Of his wife and
her lover: 'sYou will start three on
your honeymoon-you, she and sus-
picion."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11

When q feet of British armored
cruisers visited New York and other
Atlantic ports a year or two ago en-
terprising American visitors, on q
hunt for souvenirs, carried of about
everything that was movable except a
few small cannon. But time equalizes
such matters. A few souvenir kanga-
roos are hopping about Rear Admiral
Sperry's decks, but the Australian
Britishers have enough of Uncle
Sans forks. spoons and miscellaneous
silverware to start a summer hotel in
the Never Never Land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11

"Old home week" is certainly a Won
derful event for most people. It is a
wholesome and whole hearted carni-
val. But the solitary soul with a rem
iniscent tear to shed by the old well
curb had better stay away. Such a
one can have no part in the orgy Of.
the glad hand. Far better to remain
aloof and preserve the sacred dreams
and leave the realities Of the times to
those for whom only the visible Is
true. I'D
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11

It is reported BY our consul at Liege
that the apple crop IS especially album
sdant In Belgium, the grand duchy OF;
Luxembourg and Alsace and Lorraine.
Not only Germany, but France and
England, usually good markets for
American apples. viii be able this year
to draw their supplies from fruit dis.
stricts nearershomue. 9ssS I'D. i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11
Additional Local.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Lowest rate
6 different companies. F. r.. FUNK
LIST Nat. Bank ashburn. n. D.

b Ql6erenC companies. E.G. UNh
LIST Nat. Bank ashburn. N. D.
Labor day was not observed in
Washburn last Monday as in other
cities. We will wait until we are
some larger before we begin that
stunt.
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle and son
William returned Saturday from
Bismarck. They went down on
Thursday with Miss Weiss who
will teach in jamestown this
year.
Bob Higgins left Tuesday for
the Minnesota University to take
up his studies in the dental de-
partment. He spent the summer
in the McCullen Drug store at
Underwood, and in Forbes Drug
store at Washburn.
j. E. Davis, candidate for
senator, returned to Goodrich
Saturday after spending a couple
Of days in our city on legal bust
ness. He was on his return trip
from attending the state central
committee meeting at Bismarck.
Russo is getting in line with
other, cities and will have a market
day. This is something the cit
liens should plan on having in
Washburn this fall. It gives the
farmers a chance to exchange stock
and home products for winter sup
plies, and a market day is a pleas
ant holiday after a busy season.
Mrs. Fred Klein leaves to-day
for Wilton after packing her house
hold furniture ready to ship. Mr..
Klein went to Wilton last week to
accept a position as manager Of an
elevator.
The 500 passenger train was
wrecked two miles west Of Bene-
dict last Wednesday. a fat cal
iumpedthe track and two freight
cars were completely destroyed al.
70 threshing engine and separa-
nr which were loaded On fiat car,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11
Progress In Iron and Steel.

Progress In Iron and Steel.
That there is nothing decisive In the
progress toward Improvement In the
iron and steel industry IS the opinion
|of the Iron Trade Review. Progress
is being made Of the slow and sure
order, this paper declares, and adds:
is now manifesting itself In a small
but regular gain in orders and speciica-
lions which, though gratifying in itself.
will NEAR the lapse Of a. number Of
months before full recovery is reached
Feyen II the gait is maintained. Manufac-
Gttirers are finding their main source for
encouragement in h regularity OF the
advance Of the market week in and week
out, for. though the changes are not large.
they are usually to be found upon the
right side Of the ledger when the balance
been struck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11

1T beats the Dutch"3i Is an English
phrase President Castro Is much inter
ested In Just now. he would like To
learn how. u s4 5zsass 5ss III.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11

A man who was Tilted thirty years
ago hasn't spoken in that time. If this
is the effect Of jiltlng it may be wise te
urge girls to reject the coming genera
ton Of political spellbinders.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11

Even the much envied Wall street.
plutocrat has his troubles. Think Of
being lambasted in print simultaneous
~ by Tom Lawson and Upton Sinclair!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11

Il Edgar W. Howe Of the Atchison
Globe, who Is a romancer at heart a.
yell a an editor, names his new
country home Potato HILL 81, indi-
cation that the life he will lead there
~ to be simplicity itself and, without
.frflis. ssss Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11

"Away with this superduous scrib-
ble!!' was the Endorsement made by
Crown Prince William on documents
Of the ministry Of the interior. There
will be plenty Of fresh cut red tape
when he becomes emperor Of Ger
many.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-11

The other day William Money was
fined by a Kansas City judge for re.
fusing to testify. Another lie nailed
money doesn't talk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
HELPS FOR the HOUSEHOLD
HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS.

In making salads do, not shop your
meats and celery In a chopping bowl.
Cut into the desired sized pieces with
scissors. This IL quicker. heater and
cleaner than the old way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
ALCOHOL IS A FOOD.
EXPERIMENT SHOWS,

rA... -, rr,
jan ma. aicohoi III
.ou, anu must iorceiui tood, Tor the
,us orsah'sIn was demonstrated
,.a .ne nssos'a.ioh OF science at
me S"'.'s',! v, Shicaso ny Ut. D. r.
49,, ' ~ east ua' is Ut. SieoeIs
LAM. e 'ouu, ne says, 'nat soiu'
.s VI .suo'es-a'cohoi' sugar
po.e,us anu ia.sLlorm the positive
u''. aa so'.,'ohS VI aerated ID.
vona'es 'oInn ,ne nesatVe eiemen'
~ one se,ui V. 'ne o'ood from which
o.. e., ~, ouIIeu' ID generated ny
80 ' nuseua' "e'A ID uohe.
,.,,:, IN lep'D ', tnese conditions
VIII We. 70" ua.'er'es' ne said. my
. .na. ~ gu pr',e9 tne important iact
s,a a. y. III "e u,ne,eh' nutrient sup
,,sns .,.u useu as pos'llte eie'nents Ill
,,o,,u" "I ,n.o e NJ .'e n'SneS' electro
.n,',,,o, ~ "ne are ,he
o,a",n p1 easa cane sugar.
orInn ag"" asa anu pep'oheS III inc
M. a., ~ ny, w. d.
-, "a, .no e'e"'ea' Importance.
,ho ~ I'm 'e many uoup.s Oh
t,,a,o o,,. ' oous" pre-
. s1 asa's puie a'eohoi'c tonic
Thn has, ,,a,,nna a
.nt,sts ,hrornhoW. .S ' s.ea,est SCI
that n,Tr,s pnro Nal, Will asree
,,,'s. , aAe! 10 .ne
m,r,ar, ana s,,mm,a,. u" "'oo'oiic
Tho rasm,,s anr,"na , A..
of Dn,rv,s Pnre Wall wh,srav hS ,o use
tho Sna,a.a ,hi W eau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Metcalf puts navy bureau heads In.
to background by recent order assum.
ing supreme authority over depart.
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
NICE LIGHT cUSTARps.

With the approach of warm wealth
er heavy desserts should be avoided.
and unless fresh fruits are served
for the Anal dinner course something
extremely light should be substituted.
Here are some excellent preparations
Chocolate custards-Melt a square
OF bakers chocolate In three table.
spoons OF sugar In double boiler;
add quart OF milk, When warm
pour over FIVE eggs. white and yolks
beaten together. Pour this into small
earthen cups or pudding dish. Which.
ever Is used. set the receptacle into
a pan OF boiling water and bake In
moderate oven until firm. A pinch
OF salt and half teaspoon Of vanilla
VIII improve the flavor OF this dish.
Tapioca custard-Put a pint OF rich
milk and two tablespoons Of fine
tapioca into adouble boiler and cook
slowly until the tapioca is transpar-
ent. To this add the yolks OF of two
eggs well beaten, mixed with pinch
OF salt and three tablespoons OF sugar.
Stir this and let II cook slowly until
thickened. When the custard Is done
add the whites OF the eggs, which
have been beaten to a stiff froth, take
from the fre and beat until cool and
add half teaspoon OF vanilla extract.
II lump or pearl tapioca Is used. II
should be soaked for several hours
before using. II the top Of this pud-
ding Is dotted with crabapple jelley
1t adds much to the appearance and
the flavor. ......
Spanish cream-Beat the yolks OF
four eggs and four tablespoons Of
sugar together until creamy Cover
half box of gelatin with little milk
to dissolve It Heat one quart Of milk
TO the boiling point and add the dis
solved gelatin, the eggs and sugar
and let II thicken. but do not let II
boil. Remove from the fire, beat oc-
casionally' until perfectly, cold Then
stir light in the whites of the four
eggs, which have been beaten to
stifr froth, flavor with vanilla and set
on the Ice to cool.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Modern Groom cottage. Artesian and
Young Sts.; mosquito proof. gas,
electric lights. Apply to ]. II.
Cummings. 1887 College st.
4024-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
NEEpLeWoRk NOTES.

A pretty card holder is made with
large piece Of heavy cardboar +,
with the three points joined at the
top to form q triangle shaped RECEIPT.
acle that will hold bali of cord.
Make hold In the bottom Of the box
and draw the end of the cord through.
Fasten the sides together with little
bows Of baby ribbon and tie at the
top with baby ribbon.
Next to leather itself, nothing Is
more useful for GOVERNING shirt waist
and other utility boxes than burlap.
Then, too, II the color selected har.
monies with the color scheme of the
room II combines beauty with useful.
ness. The edges Of the box should be
finished OF with linen braid of the
color OF the burlap and held~ In place
by button lacks. Both the braid and
tacks may be bought of any uphol.
sterer or in a drapery department OF
any general furnishing store. Burlap
can be used with splendid effect for
portieres where an inexpensive, yet
attractive, material is desired. A
running stenciled design around the
bottom and up the sides would give
the needed decoration.
Russian cross.stich embroidery
done In bright shades of red. blue,
orange, etc. mixed sometimes with
black. is In favor again for washable
shirt waists. 1t is effective on linen
or pongee.
The cretonne waistcoat has been
succeeded by the cretonne high cir.
die. With one Of the rich.toned cash.
meres nothing can be more stunning
than one OF these. The cretonne,
both In waistcoats and girdle, is Of,
ten outlined by gold or colored
thread.
How to finish the collar of a ling.
erie blouse is a troublesome question
for some women. Fine ruching runs
into money II one keeps It always
fresh and dainty. The lace edge com.
monty seen is apt to droop over and
look untidy. Here Is one way n fash.
ionable dressmaker solves the din.
Guilty. She makes close box plait.
Ing OF very narrow lace. II Is as
snug and keeps Its place as well as a
soft crepe lisse ruchae; there Is none
OF the falling over Of the ordinary
lace edge. II Is dainty finish in
harmony with the blouse, especially
II II Is lace trimmed, and It n not ex.
pensive. II you buy your blouses
ready made just get bit of very mar.
row Valenciennes. plat It In and see
what a dainty. pretty finish 1t is.
A kitchen sink should be kept spot.
lessly clean. The best way to clean
galvanized iron sink Is to rub strong
soap powder into every corner and
over every inch Of surface. Let It
rest for ten or fifteen minutes, then
with a scrubbing brush and boiling
water go over the whole, rubbing Wig.
orously. When thoroughly scrubbed
polish with soft flannel cloth wet
with kerosene. This prevents the
sink from rusting after the strong
powder has been used. For a porce.
lain-lined sink use kerosene first,
last and every time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

The Trustees Of the x. Of p. Hall Of
fer rent, to Fraternal Societies,
their lodge room. on the following
evenings Of each month: 1st and
End Saturdays, LIST and End Tues
days. and the End and 4th Fridays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

cottage ut Waikiki. furnished;
electric light and running water,
rate $40 per month. Apply Ensi-
neering once. 1929 Kalskaua Az
enue. Chas. r. Roe, Mechanical
Engineer. Designer, Craftsman,
Architect. Estimator. Patents APP
piled For. General Business Man
and Workman; General Jobbing
and Electrical Wiring and Plumb
Ing. 4017-June 1, 3, 6. 8. II. IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Advertisements Under this HEADING
one Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vsrtlssmsnts Inserted for Lees Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No A.
vsrtlssnnents Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

To keep an art square or ingram
rug smoothly on the floor place under
1t an old carpet trihe smaller than
the rug. Tack the corners of the un.
der one to the floor II desired; the up.
per one will cling to II and keep It's
place much better than II laid on the
bare floor.
To clean mating suitcase. brush
the suitcase free from dust and make
mild suds Of rain water and borax.
Add no soap or It will make the straw
very yellow. II the suitcase Is hope.
lessly dirty II can be vigorously scrub.
bed. dried and given coat of varnish.
This Is a wonderful improvement and
makes IL look almost like new. DO
not varnish any of the straps or bind.
ing.
Natural finished willow furniture
may he cleaned with soapsuds In
which borax has been dissolved. Il
should be applied with a scrubbing
brush. The pieces should be dried
very speedily In the sun. Before the
cleaning with water begins the piece
should be thoroughly busted This
rule holds good with any article at all
that is being washed. All loose dust
should be shaken or brushed on or
out before water is applied.
Before wearing your tan shoes pol.
ish them with a good russell shoe pol.
ish. II this is done spots can be
cleaned OF more readily. Many OF
the shoe-polishlng stands turn your
boots very dark. There Is one brand
of polish, however. that II applied by
yourself will keep the shoes in their
natural color. One girl keeps her tan
boots In good condition by rubbing
them with a slice OF banana and then
polishing with soft cloth.
II there Is q leak In the gas hose,
cover the spot with melted parafiin;
when cool. varnish with shellac var
nish. This will remedy an old hose,
making It useful for many more
months.
Honey sprinkled with black pepper
Will attract files and the mixture will
catch and kill them. Get large sheets
Of blotting paper or any heavy paper,
coat with the mixture and 1t will lure
them more easily than many of the
fly papers with varnishlike odor.
To keep the mice away from pan.
tries and cupboards sprinkle cayenne
pepper on the shelves. In boxes and
wardrObes put Jumps OF camphor
among the clothes. for mice dislike
the smell Of It. The camphor must
be renewed every now and then. for
Il evaporates In the air.
The woman who wishes to seal her
preserves can make her own sealing
wax by mixing In tin can yellow
beeswax with twice the quantity OF
powdered rosin. Set the dish In
pan OF boiling water and stir the mix
ture until It Is thoroughly smooth and
blended. Apply when hot around the
necks OF bottles or jars which are
tightly corked.
IL Ii not necessary 10 send pongee
rock to the cleaners. Natural pom.
gee may be washed In warm soap
water and ironed when dry. II II is
roned on the wrong side 1t will keep
is new look. II the pongee Is EN-.
broidered In colors 1t may be washed
with excellent results in gasoline.
Be sure to do this where there Is no
lame
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Bulletin Business Office Phone 266
Bulletin Editorial loom Phone 1876.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

10 Keep an art square or ingram
rug smoothly on the floor place under
II an old carpet trifie smaller than
the rug. Tack the corners of the I'm.
der one to the floor II desired: the M.
per one will cling to II and keep Its
place much better than II laid on the
bare floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

House, eight rooms. with modern con.
veniences; pleasant grounds. In
punahou District. convenient to car
lines. Enquire W. G. Weldon, Stan.
genwald Bldg. or p. O. Boz 65S,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

big jim" Gallagher sells property
Oakland in fear OF another dynamit.
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
Capital Decorating
&ManufacturineCO.
1853 SUFFER- STREET
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INTE.
RI0R AND EXTERIOR
DECORATIONS, Wholesale G. Retail.

If you are going to decorate your
place Of business, we have the most
complete line Of FLAGS and DECOR.
ATOMS ever exhibited in San Fran.
Disco. All our designs are new and
exclusive. Painted in Oil and guar.
anteed fast colors. Our Prices are
within the reach Of all. We invite
your inspection. and you will be
convinced.
We furnish ESTIMATES FREE for
Interior and Exterior 'Decorat tons.
Our contracts call for putting up and
taking down at your pleasure. It is
not too early to plan now. If you de-
sire to do your own decorating we
can furnish you with the material
whereby you can be your own decor.
ator.
8. SADLER, Manager.
Mr.. SADLER will arrive in Homo.
lulu shortly and will be pre-
pared 10 furnish estimates for all
kinds Of decorative work.
4011-2w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05
is DR.. F. E. COOK
LOST IN THE ARCTIC?

New York, Oct. SIS DR.. Frederick
E. Cook, the well known Brooklyn ex-
plorer and the conqueror of lofty
Mount Mckinley lost in the Arctic?
This question is so disturbing the
friends of tho yentursome BROOKLYN
physician in that borough that they are
seeking his financial hacker. John II.
Bradley, to get him to fit out an ex-
petition to search for him In the arctic.
Or. Cook started about year ago on
daring attempt to reach the north
pole. The last heard of him since he
LEFT the last point of ordinary commu-
nlcatlon was on May T. when an E,s-
klma, who had accompanied him into
the ice-bound wilds, returned to q point
south with letter from the DOCTOR
stating that he had reached Cane Hub
bard, western EImereland This point
is about 500 miles from the pole and
At the time he was preparing to push
northward 1t appears from what his
friends In Brooklyn have learned about
the plans of DR.. Cook that he has set
Tor himself what they view as a quite
impossible task. Mr.. Bradley accom-
panied Cook into the north on a hunt
for polar bear and walrus.
Cook left Brad ley at a point In vest
ern Greenland Intending to cross
Smiths sound, Ellsmereland and the
strackless region beyond, in an effort
to reach the pole. 1t was his plan to
return by the same route and then
cross over an UNEMPLOYED stretch OF
central Greenland and reach the Dam
1Sh settlements on the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-05
SALVATION ARMY
TO FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

Los Angeles. CAL Oct. 5.-Determined
TO carry out their avowed intention to
defeat the ordinance of the city which
prescribes certain districts In which
open-air meetings may be held, and
forbids them in all other places, all
the members of the Salvation Army OF
this city. to the number of over 80, per-
United themselves to be arrested last
night and hauled to the police station
in police vans, singing and praying as
they We're hurried down the down-t town
streets.
At police station SIS was demanded
in each instance as bail, and some of
the members promptly deposited the
sum. However, over half OF the num-
Der, u women among them, determined
to become martyrs TO the cause, and
spent the night in the jail.
Altogether over so arrests of Saliva
tionists have been made during tho
past week, all of them being charged
with violating the public meeting ordi-
nance.
The ordinance was originally intend
ed to prevent the holding of street
meetings by individuals with anarchis-
tic tendenciese on the downtown
streets.