davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08

George Lewis and children of
Winant were county seat visitors
yesterday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08

The Oregon Life, the policy hold
ers' company. See GEO. TYLER of
Newport about your Life Insurance
and keep your money in Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
Lost.

| have mislaid or lost, a Mexican
carved, walking stick. Any one
finding same will kindly leave at
LEADER office. G.. H. GARDNER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
Kane

Carefully and tenderly ne lifted her
down and carried her through the
thiCk-hung forest. AS he passed into
"a more open glade, she half-opened
her blue eyes and mu!mured My
hero"
MY idol" murmured the\ young
farmer I'm return.
Then he paced her upon the gtcen-
swaId and brought water fromsthe rip
ping brook In the distance the Wild
COW set up ferocious jangling with
the brassy bell.
The young man stopped and splin-
killed. the colu water upon the girls
red lips. The red lips twitched. quiet
ed. jerked again. then parted for riCn,
full. clear-toned ripping laughter
Peal after peal issued from the ylpc
red lips and her sides shook with
laughter--antil Mr.. Kane stopped and
scaled them with kisses.
Beautiful deceiverl" he murmurcd
Blessed Wild cow" murmured the
girl.
From across the ripping brook the
changing bell announced the second
coming 81 the wild COW But the
man and the girl. being engaged IN
kissing. dill lot even look up at lhe
monster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
PRESER WING FRUIT
Nv COMBINATIONS
By an Expert.

make a delightful change. Some
nuts. such as elderberries and BLACK
Lerries. need the addition OF fruit
with plenty OF acid. such as currants,
gooseberrics green grapes or tart APP
Pies. AS many questions have been
asked regarding the uniting OF the
present fruits in the markets. the fol.
lowing combinations may at least be
suggestive:
\ delicious jam or jelly is made
from equal parts OF currahts and red
raspberries.
Cherries and pineapple. or straw.
berries and pineapple, or apples and
pineapple. so together well, canned
or preserved
A new sauce 10 serve with mear
which is most appetizing is made o.
one quart each Of ripe gooseberrieG,
cherries straw berries, or currants IN
place Of the latter. with three-fourths
a. much sugar. cooked until thick
Add spices and vinegar to suit the
taste.
Equal portions OF red raspberry and
pineapple juice make delicious ice.
\ stick Of cinnamon added to the
cFabapple juice while boiling adds
very much To the flavor Of the jelly.
ElIerberries and green grapes,
equal portions. or tart apples, make
fine jelly
Peaches canned with maple strip
give an unusual flavor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

Fancy rife shooting Will be- feature
on the Family thcatct bill FOR ucNt
week, the mauuCCmt nt OF that popular
playhouse having been successful ia
its negotiations FOR the renowned c>-
perts OF the rifle. Coleman y MeNis.
These wizards 81 the target viii dem
uustrate trir extraordinary skill ~
tvers performance and show the pub
Tic what ,au br accomplished by con o.
slant practice. aud abuormUily keen
eye and "a special git for this line 81
work ~ is sgid tldt this pair have
no rivals i'm The art ~ shatpshootiug.
rnd that they cau shoot as well while
standing 6n their head or Ecttina the
range through "a mirror as I'm normal
manner. They have several original
stunts with the ride. which will dem
onstrate their uu,auhN clevcrucSs
No less interesting ana entertaining
for many viii hc the pretty act at tue
Schavdor trio, thEca young women who
are dpvotsa.s of the ant tcrpsichorcdu.
The Schaclp.r girls are -glcVcr stcppets.
who do several STYLES OF dancing and
who also uisplav good voices I'm NUM-
erous vocal SELECTIONS tfrcat Vail' v
and PROMISING array Of talent are IC-
Vcalpd in the remaining attractions OF
tile bin There viii hc Juggling Smit D..
n clover fellow. Eoncrts. and Roberts.
singing and talking comedians. Roy
Lindsay. singing aud talking comedian.
Allen and Whyte. the dancing Whifl-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
CHERRY COBBlER.

Fill an earthen pudding dish two.
thirds full OF juicy, tart cherries, ana
sprinkle beautifully with sugar 10
sveeten ana bits of butter. Cover
with paste OF rich biscuit dough
twice as thick as pie crust. Make
several openings in It and bake 80
minutes. The filling may be made
same az cherry pie recipe given, al
lowing for three cups OF pltted cher.
ries. one egg, one tablespoonful Oh
-four and one cup OF sugar. more or
less, according 10 the fairness OF the
cherries Peach and apple coDolers
are made the same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
In the Local
Playhouses
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
IN" patrons OF the rcmule thclter
VIII Wclrufuc the announcement OF thc
appearance OF Il. g. Ilrrz a. this city
next wees. The dtlirhttul rhara,teri-
~''oha ot MI iivrz during his engage
menu hvir iust sCuBnu were we'll re-
tnemhrred hy the discriminating the-
1tcrs"eis la tbis eng. purlng his fa-
i"'N nee has appeared in the support of
many ~ tie best American and Eng
Hsh artists. lils hrst APPEARANCE la TINS
country was with Mrs Patrick camp
Deli lie has also been seen in che sup
port OF Maxine Elliott .aS her leading
man iu Her own Way" and created
thv part OF "booiittlr' In Dolly Dol
4trs. During his engagement IA this
eitt MI Herr viii appear I'm three
characters distinctly of his own creu-
zion lie Will impersonatc in his IN
ihitahlo manner an old actor changin
this 10 o. characterization OF an old
dandy, after which hc viii repeat ms
famous impersouJtiOn OF the lawyer.
in which he created a sensation last
year.
Yea strong contrast 10 tho act or Nh
Herr viii bc that OF The Blonde Type
writer's, scNtet of pretty girls, who
indulge la pretty songs, which are IN
ttrspcrsed hy comedy The scene shows
the half dozen blondes Ina a lawyer
office pcgging away al typewriters.
Tire comedy end is the ofncc boy who
is George NJ Cohan type or fellow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
BY Stuart q. Stone,

The chic. pinkish girl from tho
city plucked at her funny skirts AM
uttered little scream.
MI Kane very reiuctanty took his
gaze from the girl upon the stump and
peered through the thick green TO
liage across the murmurlng brook.
" oodiand dcities," he cried, "A
wilc COW. pom my life"
"Oo-OhH echoed the girl. with an
adorable SILVER "A Wild what?"
~ Wild cow" repeated young Mr.
Kane. "One OF the snaring, vicious
brutes that infest these forests and
deyuur innocent women ard children.
"Oo-oh" interrupted the girl. 1t is
crossing the brook"
Quick, luiok,' ordered the young
farmer Then he grasped her careful
~ reVcrendy. and striding across the
carpety ground lifted ner into the
snug branches of a young maple. \
ricn. brassy tinkling came from thJ
direction OF the purling brook. near
ar. nearer. ] he wild COW poked neI
red.feCked mead through the bushes
and regarded them almost mildly. Blu,
the girl shlyered charmingiy.
"Oo-oh, How can you be so dread
fully brave. Mr. Kane? Aren't you
going to climb up?'
NO. indeed answered the young
man. I'm going TO stand right here
and defend YOU with my life.
The wild. red-brown Jersey adj
vsnced Dit. tossing her sleek head
so that the bell changed noisily.
"Ooooh," screamed the girl again
Il Just won't allow you TO stand there
and be massacred on my account
The young farmed grinned I'D BE-
mastered every change Of the moon
10 have your little finger" he be-
gan: but the girl interrupted with q
shrill scream.
"Ooooh, save yourself MIR ltaLe
dear Mr. Kane
Inc young man turned quickly. TIRE
wild COW was sauntering SLOWLY to
ward him When she had ambled 1,
spot two feet in front OF him She
halted and licked out her pink tongue
Moo" observed the wild COW
Moo Moo"
Mr.. Kane turned To the girl In tho
tree. For your sake" he said, airily
waving siss. Then he advanced e
the reflective wild COW, and grasp
ing short, sharp horn in each hand
be turned her about and started bach
10 the purling brook. From the snug
leafy maple the girl shrieked i'm pref
" soprano staccatO. The wild COW
made no sound save to tinkle TIE
bell in gentle protest, The gi.l In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

tore and aft I'm the streets. cars and
even to business. The pert and saucy
soubret il. OF course. in her glory
IN these, and we can tolerate her
hccause she aInuSes Us, but think OF
conservative young business women
wearing ball gowns into Office build
ings, II is TOO much. far too much.
Church societies are agitaung re-
form. The priests OF the Catholic
church have warned women OF that
faith against the low-cut knee'tshr
gowns.
believe that women should make
themselves attractive. and | think
summer Is the best time of the year
10 dress Gaintily and prettily. am
not a prude. but | can't understand
why the police do not chase the fool
ish New York extremists off tho
streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
@n6LzYTR;B
9@g9lSn4M
STORESSXX
THE RAVEN.

Long. long ago the ravens feathers
were ali pure white. The other birds
disliked the raven because he was
such thief
One day he seized little yellow
bird who was singing merrily among
the branches. He carried IL away "a
his nest, intending To eat IL.
Help help" cried the little bird.
It's voice was SO weak that none Of
the birds heard it. However. the
WOODWORK. hidden In the bark of the
tree. did.
The little bird has always been
good TO me-" he thought. Il must hell
| her
So ne got a number of dry twig'
and leaves and placed them arount
the ravens nest. Then while tn,
raven was watching his poor pris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

in New York streets within two
weeks. What a show.
Who calls these styles pretty? Ger
tdinly men do not, AMI it is the men
whom these women are trying to at
tract by the shameless display. How
these women navigate with their
waistiines dropped 10 their knees Ia
d question which Will not attempt
10 solve | certainly do know that
they walk like hoppled ponies and
II there is any charm in that | fail
TO see IT,
Fat women Yes, even they attempt
the use or the tight skirt and low
neck. o wad some power the gifte
gle EN- 10 see themsels as others sea
EN-,
In New York women are wearing
midsummer gowns cut extremely low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
CHERRY SHRUB.

Take a quart Of very ripe stoned
cherries AMI mash through cola l.
der. Add these 10 n quart OF water
and a pound Of sugar which have beer
oiled for FIVE minutes Also add the
jnice of a large lemon. Strain ana
set aside until cold. Partly freez
or serve with shaved ice. Some very
nice combinations OF fruits could DE
made here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

bound his feet with strong blades OF
grass tightly to the limb OF the tree.
Fly away, little yellow bird. Fly"
he called. This the captive did gladly.
Then the WOODWORK set fire 10 the
'twig5. Closer and closer crept the
flames toward the raven. AT last they
burned the grass which fastened his
feet.
The raven escaped His feathers,
however, had become black and
smoky. They still remain that color.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
cRABAPPLE JELLY.

Wash the crabapples and cut them
I'm quarters. put into the preserving
kettle and nearly cover with water.
Cover and cook slowly until the apples
are very sof.. Pour all into the Jelly
bag and let drip over night or severa!
hours. Boil 90 minutes and add dn
equal amount Of heated sugar. Boil
and skim and IL should be jelly at
once A stick OF cinnamon and hair
dozen cloves boiled with the juice
makes a spicy jelly which Is very nice
10 serve with meats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
a HINTS TO
NY.A&MOTffERS

No raw vegetables should be given
to children under 10. Corn. beans,
cabbage and egyptian. should not be
given them, cooked or uncoOked.
4 child should never be urged 70
walk, as he is usual! quite willing
10 do 80 as soon as his muscles aud
ZONES are strong enough.
When drain pipe becomes clogged
with soap. mix handful OF salt and
coda each and force down the pipe
Leave for half an hour, and then flush
with kettle of boiling water
Nickel plating may be leaned with
water and whiting. or with water and
alcohol Gasoline is also good, bur
when this Is used precautions must be
taken.
The wives OF the presidents usually
bay expensive sets of china 10 hand
over to postcrity. but Mrs. Taft has
decided not &c initiate her prcdeces
sors,
In dressing wounds one must ~
member that LANCER lies IN the iuct
that disease germs find Judgment
quickly from tho al. the clothing. che
skin and anything else thal Lay cum"
IN contact with the wound. I'm conse.
qGcHcc blood poisoning. loekiaw ami a
train OF other complications are liable
TO follow
Even scratch IS Shen mr. pro, .Yly
cared for may result In int'hmn aJion
which Will disaol1 III child. cause the
less Of n limb, or even cost his nts.
For this reason. modern surgery Ge-
mands that The wound dressings must
not Only look clean hut be 5argicaGy
clean. II they are dipped jatU an anti
septic solution Cf che taDlrt or bich.
loride OF mercury - a pint of water,
there can be NJ question Of their
cleanliness.
Don't fail. hovr|er, 10 keen this aud
all other ants apcl,s beyond reach Cf
childish hands.
sheep pastured on hillsides are said
to become near-sighted In one eye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

EaEcment. The management has Soc
cured Three HrOuhadOurs. "a trio of
Young vOSaljsts who have had several
vcaf. experience Ia the opera com
panics OF Henry ". savage Recently
they have been giving their clos" iiar-
muny speciality ON tue OIphCum cir
cult They dress ih white Naunels and
white hats and mako q uatty 0ppcat-
qncet Their music viii DE given iu-
formally from the lloOr OF the auditor
M Boos' Military band which on
account OF It's splendid programs. hts
become fixture at the Wayne, viii
continue the good work aud Director
Zoos viii introduce So vrral new mum
bcrs Tho patronage at the Wayne has
been on the increase as the attraction
OF fine music. excellent cafe service and
cool surroundings IL proving irrcsisti-
BE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

There's Just one place On earth
where women try TO Guido Paris IN
oXtravagant fashions. and tnat place
is New York. In their frenzy To be
"Frenchy." these women lose sight OF
the artistic touch always To be found
In Paris modes. and go to vulgar eX-
tremes.
Witness the collarlcss bodice. The
neck of the Parisienne's gown Is cut
Just a little low-not much IL was
left TO the New York woman to cut
hers down to the point OF indecency,
and she did it. Now she combines
this with the tight skirt
The artist. in the picture above,
has taken some of the more extreme
types from actual photographs made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
a NIqht Riders Raid.

eroton oil or aloes pills They raid
your bed to rob you OF rest. Not &C
With DR.. Kings New life Pills. They
never distress or Inconvenience. bu,
always cleanse the system. curing
Colds. Headache. Constipation. Malar
la. at E. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.,
GRAY e Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
THE EVENING STORY

the tree patted her chestnut "urls.
settled herself in becoming posture
and closed her blue eyes. When
the man returned she did not speak
nor move.
She has tainted" exclaimed young
Kane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

BY ALICE GlTCHELL KIRK.
4 new departure in canning, pro
serving and Jelly making rs the com
bination Of two or more fruits, which
gives very pleasing change in ia
vors. At FIST thought one might
want 10 mix any or all seasonable
fruits together. This is not the case,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
WAYNE uOTEL GAnDENs.

\ male singer viii succeed 10 tho
vocal hOuprs tn tie Wayne hotel
gardens during tho coming week. us
tie management uts Srcured for that
purpose TlomuS LaarA. tile bcuolt
baritone. who has recently returned
concert and the NuuueNi ile Held. Ait
LnhcY. known here especially for his
clever work In organizing and drilling
amateur minstrel SHOWS, possesses g
spieudid baritone voice ot purity and
range, and he has Uad wealth OF
experience. he has a budget 81 auc
SONGS 10 open during noNt weeks en-
gagemtut There viii bc new vocal
feature To take the place 81 the clipper
QAartet who ar. cInalng tNelr long en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

winds who give their steps with the
utmost abandon, Rose Kendall sing
ihs snubrNttc. and several series OF mb-
ton pictures witch viii Include some
thinS 10 please every taste. both IA "A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

With two sgc'l costly acts 60 start
WITH the Impression might prevail that
the remainder Or the hilI would ur
made MP Of just average acts, bat this
Us not tho case. Among the high -cll -
standard acts surrounding the acts
named are the Klein family OF scVc.i
per formrrs. appearing here Tor tho
FIRST time and prescntius strenuous
cycle act. the Peerless MoWutts. the
worlds greatest club juGglcrs and
throwers HAL Godtr'N 4 Co. ~ tlc
comedy. a Very Bad BOY Milt WOOD.
the peerless dancer. # " Erktrt and
Emme Borg. iu tic operate novelty.
The Land of Two Moons RUBY Ray
pond 81 Go. tu a comedy ana singing
nCt and Tie Monr'osrope pictures
Tnc following week Mr.. Moore has I'm
reserve a big hradllnt attraction that
Will be- fully in Keeping With the rcpu-
talIou al the Temple
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

and the correct combina ions of vari.
Gus fruits with different acids Will
require some careful thought. Do not
unite 700 many fruits; two or three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
IA IN THE
9N III SCI

Stewed or baked apples, prunes.
pears. peaches and apricOts are the
best cooked fruits for children, and
the best law fruit juices are those
from sweet oranges. grape fruit.
peaches. strawberries and raspberries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
Cooling, Delicious, Refreshing.

Part OF the days pleasure IS MISS
cd If YOU DO not drink "Salada' Tea
iced. Ii satisfies the thirst. Every
one likes il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

Mrs r. C. Lorenger. No. 500 Yer
mont-ave. has left for wheeling. W
Va. where she will make an eXtehd
Cd visit returning TO Detroit aoot'
iAug. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

Abrasion tests OF the new aluminium
coins with which France Is expert
menting show that they wear better
than gold or bronze
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

comedy and dramatic line. These in
clude The Imprisoned Prince the
Doh Eaby" and others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

T. H. VAIN, OF the ElliottTaylor-
Woolferaen Co. spent the week al
! MackinaY island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

sheep pastured on hillsides are said
to become near-sighted In one eye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
In Society

Walter S. Russell Is taking an auto
mobile trip through the Berkshire
Lille
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

No raw vegetables should be given
to children under TO- Corn. beans,
cabbage and eggplant should not be
given them, cooked or uncooked
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29

McLain, Miss, 1-25- '09.-Mr. Ed
itor Allow me to present the COM
pliments of the season and may the
year 1908 be a very prosperous one
in every way to the Herald and its
able Editor.
Well you see kind sir | am still
alive after imbibing such quantity
of Curious decoction of later coffee,
that fellow has for show curious
way of relating my experiences with
the later question, well it is all in
his minds eye anyway and take him
up one side and down the other. He
is certainly a curious genius.
l received pictorial postcard the
other day, and it showed rooster
with his head thrown back Growing,
and think it must have been meant
for me Growing over how [ recover
ed from the effects of that later coffee
and later collie [ never had.
By the way, | saw few weeka ago
where a fellow in Leakesville received
received turnip from Rhlnehart
which was a Jumbo, well | must
say that is the biggest turnip yarn |
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29
IN MEM0RIAM OF
ALETHA COLEMAN.

On Friday night, January 9th 1909,
the Lord saw fit 20 send the death
angel to the home of DR.. and Mrs.
r. H. Coleman and took sweet little
Althea, aged twelve years. Her
clothes caught on fire and she was
so badly burned that seven hours
later the Lord called her to the spir-
it home where there will be no more
pain or death.
She was the jewel OF the lone,
and was loved by ALL Sweet is not
only missed in tn, home, bnt by her
SchoOlmates, teacher and many low
eng friends. Sweet from that home
is gone, her voice we loved is still
the place made vacant in that home
can never be filled Death has been
here and borne away sister in the
morning of her days AS young as
we, she died not long ago she flied
her place, and sat with us to learn,
but she gone to place of rest, and
never can return. Perhaps our time
may be as short, our days may fly as
fast, ah God to thee we pray tonight,
that we may with her find rest.
By loving friend.
IDA TODD.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29
ARKANSAS BILL
WATKINS SCHOOL.
we'd too late for last week. ]

Arrived too late for last week.
Betty, Miss, Jany. q, 1909
Miss Kate Brewer has been spend
ing a few days with her cousin, Miss
Lizzie Bre wer.
Log hauling is progressing nicely
at Watkins School.
We had church at Corinth Sunday,
a nice sermon was delivered by
brother H. HI. Poole.
Miss Florence and Nora Ball. OF
tice Dunnam, Ethel Byrd and Liz
zie Brewer, attended church at Cor
NTH Sunday.
Some of the Washington boys and
girls attended church at Corinth
Sunday.
Some of the Washington boys and
girls attended church at Corinth
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Brewer spent Satur-
day night with Miss Kate and Annie
Brewer of ST. Ellen.
l think stump burning is in style
now.
We saw Leon Lyle passing through
this Durg today.
John and Jack Bre wer are getting
along alright with their log hauling.
What has become of Snow Drop?
Come again Snow Drop? | love to
read ST. Ellen news.
BLUE-BlRD.