davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Miss Grey Can you give Hat
Of things neocaAAry 10 make up a
new bahya Narhfobai-Mrn y H.
A-Thia list Of articles will m
the need: Three small shirts four
flannel bands. ain plain slips and
four night gowns. not too long,
four long whlte skirts. three ilan
mel aklfta, three little sacqucs. cap
and coat. three pairs boolees. sls
dozen napkins. aud one or two soft
flannel blAnkaia 10 wrap the baby
In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Transparent coats OF eyelet EN-,
bralderod linen or coarse net with
stitched bands u linen or alter.
nate bands Of linen and lace inaer,
tion arr very much worn Just now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Here are two ways of washing.
Choose for yourself:
The Old Way. Get up at 5 o'clock.
Make hot FIRE, fill the washboiler and get it
boiling. Wet your white clothes soap
them and put them into the boiler. When
they're boiled good and tender, rub them
hard on the washboard, meanwhile putting
others in to boil. Keep the FIRE good and
hot. 1t will FIJI the house with nauseous
neam but that's necessary in this kind Of
washing. When noon comes, il the smell
Of boiling clothes hasn't taken your appe-
ute, snatch a bite OF cold lunch. When
you have the clothes boiled and rubbed
sufficiently, wiring them out, go from the
nraming hot room into the cool air out
ide and hang them on the line. You'll
Efely catch cold, but it must be done.
The New Way. Get up at o'clock
nmmer and winter. Wet all your clothes,
pap well with Fels-Naptha and let them
pak in cool or lukewarm water for
30 minutes. Then rub lightly, rinse well
md hang out to dry. That's all And your
clothes will be cleaner, whittier and purcr
than you could get them In any other way.
The whole washing takes only few hours.
Which way sounds best to your
In using Fels-Naptha, follow simple
directions printed on the red and green
wrapper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Tho lnng circular OF hfoadrleth.
unllncd and hcmmed, o. tined
throughout with pouEoe. should find
a place In every womcua ward.
robe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Fnr young girls thcro Is now
wTluklc=thc twists Of ribbon In
the hair and tho stockings must
match precisely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

AT 25e-Maids' Aprons of heavy
lawn. with hemstitched bib and
bretelles; other styles have plain
stitching.
AT 50e-Maids' Aprons OF fine
lawn, some with tucked bib and
brctelles, others prettily trimmed
with embroidery.
AT 50c-Housekeepers' Aprons
Of fine, sheer lawn, long and full,
with very wide hem; others are
trimmed with embroidery insertion
or hemstitched tucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Miss Gry: I live IN a small
town where Il Is almost impossible
to buy fresh celery salt Is there
not some Nay 10 prepare Il at
homef Mrs. G. r.
Wash and dry In bot oven
until crisp. the leaves from celery
Then rub between your hands IN
III reduced To a powder. Silt Il
through a flour sitter and min with
common salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

AT 7sc-Hubbard Aprons Of
blue checked gingham, extra long
and full. having large pocket and
fitted yoke finished with bias fold.
AT 75e-Allover Aprons OF ex-
cellent quality gingham in blue
check and plaid effects. Have
long sleeves, high neck and ruffle
at bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Dear Miss drcyi ! would like 10
know a satisfactory home method
OF hanging a skirt oycnIy Mrs =.
l..
A-faa,en the skirt In position
on the one for whom the garment
IA made. then take q foot rule and
stand II on tho floor at Intervals
around tho bottom OF the shirt.
marking Il al the same number Of
inches from the floor all around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Miss 0reyi How can clean
white diuhea that have stained
brown from hakinsf-A. O.
A-i.et tmo stand IN strong bn.
ran water for a half hour. Then
wash them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
PLEASE IAIN
WQfifNS QuESll0NS MSwIFID
@NZZZa Nf2E.

Dear Mas Grey What are the
most popular letters nowadays for
marking bod and table llnoni-C,
A.--Largo Gothic letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

AT 30e-Small Serving Aprons
Of fine lawn having wide ties and
extra large bib cut TO form square
collar over shoulders; edged with
fold Of pink or blue lawn.
AT 50c-Tea Aprons Of fine lawn
with wide ties, and trimmed with
embroidery ruffle; short, square
Aprons finished with tucks or en-
broidery bands.
AT Sl00-Allover Aprons of
white duck, Princess style, with
low, round neck and long sleeves.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-20
TO SERVE AT LUNCHEON.
some Stsndbys Which May Always
BE Cd"et U:on by Hostess.

E'EGs la Martin, named after the
I IS restaurant in New York. IS a
GOOD lrnchacn o. supper dish and
: ~ @f accC .;r ishment.
P"1c1 tee desired humber of eggs
a 10 caIh person) in mrfIin rings:
|W TO set cG.d in the rings, then
oar cV"r them, into the rings, q
"trCA% 2, Ell CT beef stock and nut
on ice u harden.
Cut rounds OF boiled ham the size
OF the muffin rings. and when the eggs
are iallied remove from the rings.
ana n'ac'ng an egg on each round OF
nam, decorate across each witt. a mar
rcw strip Of either red or green pepper
iaid cross"ise. Place in a bed of cress
on each plate.
BAKED rice is great standby, too.
Dut the rice must be perfec .Iy boiled
70 insure it's success.
In the bottom Of Il baking d .sh nut
eight or ten bits Of butter, then a layer
Of we'll boiled rice. next to p layer ot
Dutter, and so alternating rice and
butter, till the last layer is butter:
then put in the oven and watch till
the top rice is crisp and golden brown
wren it must be served hot.
Inc coffee may be served in the din.
ing room or in the drawing room after.
ward, when little groups form for more
intimate talk.
Unless cards are to be played It ia
not necessary to provide after luncn-
con amusement for your guests.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-20
POINTS OUT DANGER IN EGGS.
Should Be Cooked to Avoid Possibility
Of Infection by Them.

1t has long been known that milk
may be vehicle for the diphtheria
germ, but eggs have not until recently
been suspected of having any part In
the communication of this noisome
malady. A recent number of the Lon
oon Lancet contains a startling COM
municatfon from DR.. Sambon, one OF
the professors in the London School
OF tropical Medicine, in which 1t Is
SHOWN that fowls as we'll as birds are
SUBJECT to diphtheria, and that eggs
o1ten contain virulent germs of this
uIsease and may easily be the means
OF spreading the disease. The doctor
Chains that he has even found active
olphtheria germs in an egg at his own
breakfast table.
In view Of these facts, says Good
Health. it is apparent that eggs must
De invariably cooked to avod the dan
ger or infection. Raw eggs are unques-
tlonably quite as dangerous as raw
milk, or possibly even more so. The
egg Is doubtless much more often a
source of serious illness than is gem
orally supposed. A stale egg or a sick
or injected egg may be the cause Of
sudden nausea. vomiting and purging,
the real eau Of which may not be
suspected. Certainly the egg is very
lar from being the safe and innocent
lood winch 1t has so long enjoyed the
reputation OF being. Various species
OF germs have been found inside the
smells which were apparently fresh. It
IS known that germ may be picked up
and included in the egg during it's
transit along ;he oviluct of the fowl
ana that germs may penetrate the egg
after ii is laid.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-20
NOVELTIES FOR TEA TABLE.
Little Accessories That Ado Much t.
Attractiveness.

A girl who has her own tea table
can make 1t much more attractive bv
often having little novelties. Al girls
ike TO try something new, and the
new things become by and by regular
taVorites. One Of these novelties is
TO put about spoonful of orange
marmalade III a cup Of tea. 1t gives
a delicious flavor and is q change
from the usual slice Of lemon.
Many persons have serTci marma.
lade sandwiches with tea, but it is
newer to use the marma::de in the
tea and some other kin; OF sand.
wiches. Those made with n nut paste
would be good, or pat de foie ~rras.
Swedish waters buttered and heated
would also be delicious.
Some girls do not care for tea and
are very fond of chocolat,, so it is a
good plan to serve chocolate. too, for
ones friends. 1t can eitho. be done
by having the chocolate cnt IL from
the kitchen all made or by u,ing an
instantaneous chocolate for unex.
pected company. The latter is made
by pouring boiling wa.er Ger it lust
like tea, except that it must be
stirred until dissolved. .-Woman's g
Home Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-20
FAMED slr.elNe BOYS OF JENA.
ousrowth of Age of Bacchantes or
Wandering Students.

Hundreds Of years ago the streets
of Jena and other German towns used
to echo to the songs of black-robed
monks, who went from door to door
singing and begging aims. Their ex-
ample was followed by bands of poor
students, known as Bacchantes. These
Bacchantes wandered from one uni
Vers1ty to another in search of better
instruction or better means of sup-
port. Such a wandering life was ia
vored by the customs Of times when
people thought 1t virtue to give free
ly to all persons seeking help, but
especially to monks and students.
The Bacchantes had with them
younger travelling scholars known as
sklrmtshers, who were to receive in
struction in return for certain services.
The younger skirmisher had 10 wait
upon his Bacchante, beg, and even
steal for him, and for the most part
ne was very tyrannically used. But
as he was waif without other protec-
ton he had to make the best of mat
ters.
After the reformation lin mary
places these orphan boys, or waits,
were banded into organized cHcirs,
who received pay from clutches. but
also were assisted by private "Nb-
scriptions. II was their duty to sing
not only in the churches. but before
the houses Of their patrons as we'll.
Ihus they ceased o be besgavs. Mar
tin Luther himself as a boy had been
one Of these Singers, and it wcs iarre-
ly due to his influence that the old
custom Of begging entirely passed
away. There is p famous i'ic+u"o rf
Luther as a singing boy in E's~''a"h
where his song attracted the attention
of the coed Frau Gotta, who adortcd
and educated him.
Nowadays the old custom of the
choir boys singing from house 20
house is fading away. There are orly
five other towns besides Jena n the
whole German empire where tits MI
sic can he htard. Once each year the
singing boys go 20 Eisenach and sin
before the emperor in the great hail
OF the historic nostle OF the Wn"thurg,
where tbs M:nHesingers held theiv
music battles.
There are just 20 Of the Je~a sinr-
Ing boys, five each of the ages &C -
II. 13 and IA years. They a
phans, and the only qualifca:ic"
the privilege of four years boar -- .
schooling are good character. 49,
to sing and obedience to the 49,.
tho organization. one Of whc!'
CURES them to sing before the 20
OF their patrOns.-St. Nicholas -
zine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-20
--D~-SeG~.S----
A Horrible Accident

that may happen to one IL no worse
than n severe attack OF rheumatism.
II suffering with rheumatism no
matter how slight or serious, you
cannot find IL better remedy than
Ballard'S Snow Liniment. Cures
cuts, sprains, rheumatism and neu.
ralgia I'm u hurry. Try It'll
Price 25c, SOC and S1.O0
Sold by ElkO Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-20
A Hon. e. h Escape

Do YOU know a.; every time Won
nave ~ cough or c.. and let 1t run
on thinking it viii ~ itself YOU are
inviting pncunun.' assumption or
come other pull rnry trouble?
Don't risk l.. i'u our lungs back
III perfect icn.th a. top that cough
with Ballard. - "'rd syrup.
Price 25c' ~" e." per bottle.
Sold Ivy Elko Drug C,,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-20

APPLICATION 1886
Notice OF Application for Permission 10 Appro.
pirate the Public Waters OF the State OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth day of
October. 1909. in accordance with Section %
Chapter XVIII. of the Statutes OF 1907 ono
GOlconda Cattle Company of Ciolconda
County Of Humboldt and State of Nevada made
application to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission TO appropriate the public waters
OF the State of Nevada. Such appropriation is
TO be made from springs in Secs IL and ii Il,
"a N. Il. ~ r.. and Sec. 18. IT. ~ N. II. 35 f.. M.
NEH SEA Sec. II, 7. 81 N. II. ~ T.. by means
Of open cut and all the flow is to he conveyed to
points OF use by means Of pipes. troughs and
tanks and there used for watering stock
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date OF first duplication October 20, 1869,
Date OF last publication December T. 1909.
Signed:
FRANK X. NICHOLAS
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO

In the matter Of the Estate of William Bclliuger
deceased
. Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that r. c. BelIirgcr
was duly appointed administrator of the Estate
oi William Bellinger. deceased. on the 22nd day
OF 0ctoher, A. ID. 1909 and has duly qualified as
such administrator. q - "
All creditors and all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby notified TO file
them with the necessary vouchers with the Clerk
OF Seld Court within forty days after the first
publication Of this notice
X. G.. BEILINGER,
Administrator Of the Estate of William Bcllng.
er deceased
Dated at Elko, Nevada. October 22 1909.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
Post Office Department Changes.

The following changes in the Post
Office Department were announced to-
day:
Howard c. Van Amburgh Of Michigan,
clerk class 4 Gl,s00) In the Office of the
third assistant postmaster general. trans
ferred to the position of clerk (s1 500 in
the stamped envelope agency, Office of
the third assistant postmaster general;
effective July l, 1909.
Miss Ruth T.. Herriott of Indiana ap-
pointed to the position of clerk, class f
81 .OOO. in the Office of the third assistant
postmaster general
Miss Mazda B. Card of New York, a
temporary clerk of class Isl ,OOOp in the
Office of the third assistant postmaster
general. dropped from the rolls: effective
June 30. 1909.
Patrick F. Mullady of New York, reap
pointed from the position Of foreman Of
laborers $500 to that of watchman
ts12O) in the Office of the Postmaster
General: effective June 2i. 1909.
Matthew Malloy of the District of CO.
lumbia. reappointed from the position of
laborer ts660) to that of foreman of la
borers ($S00l in the Office of the Post
master General; effective June y. 1909
Evening star., 1909-06-24
TESTS FOR NAVAL OFFICERS.
Must Retire Unless They Show
PHYSICAL Endurance.
W orth up TO 5Oc

With Washington in the grip of hot
season. naval officers are wondering IL
their superiors may be SO cruel as 10
order the physical tests 10 which they
are subject during the summer days. The
officers have the option OF riding bicycle
one hundred miles. riding horse ninety
miles. or walking fifty miles. They have
come to appreciate within the last few
days that any one OF the tests would be
hot work. il undertaken with the mercury
climbing up toward the century mark it
self. The penalty of rstirement on three
quarters pay # they fail to stand the
strain OF the test chosen makes the dawn
Of the fiscal year something to be dreaded
i 1t is estimated that nearly 200 officers
Of various ranks. including rear admirals.
captains, command srs, lieutenan COM
manders, lieutenants ensigns and mid
shipmen. will take the te Is some time
during the year in the vicinity Of WASH
inGton.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
DIDN'T JUMP OVERHEARD.
Man Who Left Letter Threatening
Suicide Arrested in Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va. June 24.-Rudoph
Hausman, the Baltimore man who wrote
a letter to his wife announcing his own
death by suicide and left it on the deck
of the steamer Endeavor, was picked up
on Main street. in this city. yesterday
by Detective Purnell and his family noti-
fled by wire that he was still alive.
w. r. Brown visited police headquar-
ters and reported that he had seen and
talked with Hausman about noon. He
described the clothing which the missing
man wore, and in less than two hours
Hausman was arrested.
Hausman had no explanation to make
in regard to his disappearance act, and
did not deny, that he wrote the letter
to Mrs. Margaret Hausman and his
daughter announcing his intention of
jumping from the rail of the steamer
on the way from Newport News to Pine
Beach. He will be detained until the
Baltimore authorities can be communi-
Gated with.
Evening star., 1909-06-24

$500 for $3.50 and $500 for 5000 Dresses.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
Bread Must Bear Stamp and Weight

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-The city
council has passed the ordinance provid-
Ing that every loaf of bread offered for
sale must bear a stamp showing the
name OF the baker and the weight 1t
is specified that the weight so stamped
must be the weight at any time within
eight hours after baking
Evening star., 1909-06-24

The wheat harvesting in Frederick
county Md. has begun. About the first
of next week it will be in general prog
ress. In some sections the grain has
been attacked by rust. Most of the bar
ley has been cut
Evening star., 1909-06-24

Lucian p. Davis. for many years an
employe of the Lynchburg (Va.) News.
is dead there, after an illness of several
weeks He was a native of Amherst
county but had lived there fifty years.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
Fridays Bargains for Big Women.

$500 for $3.50 and $500 for 5000 Dresses.
The $3.50 Jumper Dresses of color wash materials
to be only S2oo The Lingerie Dresses be instead
OF 5000 elaboratey trimmed with wash laces
These Dresses for large mentioned herebecause
it'll be most welcome to Of all know
that small and average sizes here ad nhnitum
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, labor
ers rely on Or. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or
bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where
it is used.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
Lapan-M c N uIIa.

A very pretty wedding was witnessed
in st. Mary's church Monday morning,
when Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael McNula, was married
to William Lapar, Rev. j. d. Shannon
Officiating. Miss May Flynn played the
wedding march
The bride wore a handsome catawba
gown with hat to match and was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Abagail Nc
Nulla who was gowned in blue. John
Halpin was best man. Both the bride
and groom are popular young people and
have the best wishes of wide circle
of friends for long and happy life.
They received beautiful gifts of cut
glass, china, silver, linen and useful ar
ticles, among them handsome dining
room table and chairs from the Brandon
Italian Marble mill where Mr.. Lapan is
employed, and sideboard from the Vol
unteer Hose Co.
After wedding breakfast MIR. and
Mrs.Lapan went north on a wedding Jour.
ney. They will make their home here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
Funeral of Columbus Smith.

The funeral of Columbus Smith, the
notice of whose death appears on page
nine of the Register this week, was held
at his late home in Salisbury Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Francis NJ. Wilson, of st. Stephens
church of this village, and burial was in
the family vault on the estate.
1t is understood that Mr.. Smith, by
the terms of his will, left a tenement
house in Middlebury to st. Stephens
church, and that after the death of Mrs
Smith the mansion in West Salisbury is
to be converted into an old ladies home
for which he left an endowment to par
TALLY maintain the same.
Mr.. Smith was next to the oldest grad
uate of Middlebury college. having beer
a member of the class of 1S42. S. S
Sherman of Chicago is the Oldest gradu
ate, having finished his college course in
the class of 1888.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
Rev. Mr.. Carpenters Lecture.

The Rev. Charles B. Carpenter of Bran
don, delivered an interesting lecture on
Greenland in the town hall Saturday
evening. The lecturer gave an account
of his personal experience as member
of party of which DR.. Cook was one.
The lecture might be described as a
chapter of accidents including collision
with an iceberg. the final loss of the ship
and the rescue of the party by fishing
schooner and the return of the party to
Sidney, N. B. in small boat which pro
vided sleeping Accommodations and food
for less than half the number ON
board.
Mr.. Carpenter gave most interesting
account of the scenery and people of
Greenland, both the natives and Danish
showing a large number of pictures
taken by himself including one of the
wreck of their ship.
Before beginning his lecture he show
ed map of Cooks polar trip, giving a
short account of the trip as told him by
Dr. Cook himself. The lecturer did not
go into the controversy between DR..
Cook and Commodore Peary anv more
than to say that in his long acquaintance
with DR.. Cook he had always found him
to be man whose word could be depend
ed on and that from his own knowledge
of the Far North there was nothing in
consistant in his claims. The lecture
was much enjoyed by all who heard it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
ANNUAL MEETING.
Classical Association Of New Eng
land to Meet at College Dec. q.

The fourth annual meeting OF the
Vermont section of the Classical Asso-
citation of New England will be held at
Middlebury College Saturday, December
A, for two sessions, at ten a. m. and
l 80 p. m.
Following is the program:
TO what extent can cooperation between
English and Latin teachers be de-
manded?
Prof. E. G. Abbott, Montpelier High
School
Mr.. II. H. jackson, Barre High
School.
Is the mastery Of list of Latin words
with English equivalents the best way
to achieve power to read Latin?
Prin. r. w. Palmer Lyndon High
School.
Prin. NJ. d. Chittenden, Burlington
High School.
Is the amount of Latin now required for
college excessive?
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Deyett, Shelburne High
School.
Mr.. R. H. White, Middlebury Col
lege.
Prof. E. D. Collins, Middlebury Col
lege.
Adjournment.
Vergirs Attempts at Etymology.
Prin. E G.. Ham, Randolph High
School.
A larger acquaintance with Greek and
Roman life-shall the pupil get 1t from
the teacher of Classics, or from the
teacher of History?
Prof. NJ. r. Sanford, Middlebury
College.
Prin. J. H. Fuller, Brandon High
School.
Is Greek to be begun in school, or in
college?
Prof. S. +. Bassett, University of
Vermont.
Mr.. c. S. Billings, Troy Conference
Academy.
The papers are to be limited to ten
minutes, and the discussions to five
minutes. Everyone is earnestly invited
to come prepared to take part in these
discussions. 1t is hoped that as many
teachers as possible, and others who may
be interested, will be present, and help
to make this successful meeting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
OBITUARY..

= Jamer Barry, who for the past few
months has been employed as plumber
for j. II. Stewart, died Tuesday morning
at his home in South Bristol, aged 81
years.
Mr.. Barry had been sick only a few
days following an attack of pneumonia.
He leaves wife and three children, a
sister, Mrs. P. E. Halpin. of this village,
and one brother, Richard, of California.
The funeral WAS held from Sr. Mary g
church this morning, Rev. j. d. Shannon
officiating, with burial in the Catholic
cemetery.