davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
To Wash White Cashmere.

First of all, remove hooks and eyes md any colored trimming. Then shave -p about four ounces of curd soap, put In a small saucepan, cover with wa CT and allow it to melt over a gentle 'Ieat. When quite dissolved take out ! cupful, beat remainder up to lath- in a gallon of hot water. When he heat has gone of immerse the ashmere. squeeze It in and out, and mead it a little. On no account must oSR be rubbed on tine material. When III the dirt has been removed squeeze is much of the water out as you can
 without wringing, and place the arti-
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
Hot and Cold Baths.

Cold and hot water face baths com either one alone, for it takes the hot bath to cleanse the skin and the cold one to invigorate and stimulate 1t. The English are devoted to the cold water bath for the whole body as well as the face. and the English men as well as the women are famous for the beauty of their complexion. The cold bath makes the skin look clean, but it does not cleanse it The face should
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
War anQ Tanclg/ lS 0!FG)

There is fad for soft suede leather necktieS.
 There is a hint of revolt against the empire style.
 Almost every gown has a different shoulder scarf.
 The shawls of sixty years ago are again in good style.
 For evening there is a revival of the canary-colored scarf.
 Satin of the palest pink is the new color for evening wear.
 Cotton velvets are much used for tailor-made suits just now.
 Belts will match the skirts instead of the waists this season.
 The parasol handle of the long direc- toire fashion Is considered smart
 All over braided and embroidered coats are seen with perfectly plain skirts.
 Roses, in velvet or chiffon or tissue, are figuring largely in the new hat dec oration.
 The familiar white yoke has given place to the colored one of transparent material.
 Black tunics, heavy with embroidery, are sometimes worn over gowns of wl,ite satin.
 For daytime costumes there is ten dency toward the more unusual shades
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
BARON SCHILLER, DEsERTER.

Young Army Man fin New York
 Claims to Be Poets Descendant.
 There Is a young man in the hos pital on Governors Island, New York. awaiting court-martial for desertion from the United States Army, who says he is Baron John Joseph von Schiller and direct descendant through five generations of the Ger man poet, Schiller. He has a number of documents to substantiate his claim. There are passports letters. birth cer- titicates and permits from royalty, which he asserts were given to him when he left his home in England.
 Schiller said be enlisted in the En- gineer Corps of the army under the name of Frank Goethe, in December, 1907, in New York. He went to Pine Plains, N. Y., for the maneuvers last summer and deserted there in July. He returned to New York City and gave himself up December g. Three weeks ago he was operated on for appendi- citis.
 He was born in London. according to his story. and joined the British army at the start of the Boer war. He saw service in South Africa and at the end of the war went to Canada, en- listed In the Canadian Mounted Rifle men, and he said the Canadian Gov ernment granted him a tract of land. For a time he was employed as an engineer on the Panama Canal under the French engineers.
 
 He said he had reasons for deserting, and declared he had an assured income from his family.
 He has letters patent made out to the Schillers, a letter to one of the family from Napoleon's brother. the King of Westphalia, and a permit for Friedrich von Schiller. the young mans grandfather. who had evidently been exiled from Germany. to return for six months to his country.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
.W(0MENS INTERESTS

board of county visitors. to act as spe- cial agent to the county commissioners in cases of destitution, and to be the humane officer and secretary of the local humane society.
 She is widow and the mother of three children, whom she supports and cares for as well as though she did nothing but keep house. She is New Yorker by birth ard has lived in Colo rado less than eight years.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
of fawn in place of the time-hOnored

of fawn in place of the time-honored tan.
 Colored foulards, with black dot in place of the more familiar white dot. have found favor in Paris.
 Tulle and linen jabots are as popu- lar as ever in Paris. They range from the simplest possible plaited frill to the most complicated double lace af- fairs.
 There is a new skirt made upon di- rectoire lines which is partially divid- ed, but which is so carefully hung that when walking the division is not evil dent
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
BIBLES FOR rNAuauRA1.
q New Book Used for Swearing fin
 of Each Presfdent.

q New Book Used for Swearing fin
 of Each President
 That the incoming President alwayl takes the oath of office on a Bible and that the chief justice of the United States administers the oath Is general ly known, but where the Bible comes from Is a fact concerning which the public knows much less The one who Is able to give more information on this subject than any other Is James H. McKenney.( clerk of the Supreme Court, who is the man who always has the sacred book at the right place al the right time, and in whose hands strange to say. 1t always so opens tha' the august parsonage who is about tC pledge his fidelity to the constitution and the best interests of the United States finds his palm resting on some passage which is an augury of good for all concerned. The purchase of the book Is one of the 'perquisites" of the clerk.
 we do not use our century-old Bible for the swearing In of Presidents, !" said MT. McKenney. recently, but fl OAlCA A0RRCAo lAal lAC CACAA S0pPAACS a new book for the occasion. It is the intention that the man who takes the oath of office should have the volume as a keepsake, and 1t generally trans pires that his family. if not himself, set much store by 1t Not always, how ever, nor even In a majority of cases, are we called on to supply a new book, N1- hot he President or some member of his fam fly. Is the owner of some treasured vOitImer of the Scriptures which 1t Is desired that he should use on this sa, cred and important occasion.
 Iris was the case when MT. Cleve- land was inaugurated. He was the owner of a small Bible. not larger than seen much usage. His mother had pre- sented 1t to him when he was boy, and he had treasured 1t ever since When he was consulted about taking the oath. when first inaugurated as President, he stated that he desired his mothers present should be used for this purpose. When the oath was ad-
 
 his second administration the same vol tune was again brought forward and presented as the one on which he should make his pledges
 Quite in contrast with this little volume was the one used in admins tering the oath to MT. Mckinley. The negro bishops Joined together and pre- sented to MT. Mckinley one of the big gest books I have ever seen. It was an extraordinarily large family Bible, bound in heavy mOocco, trimmed in gold and stored in a much ornamented box. I remember very well that I was quite Jagged out from carrying 1t to the Senate chamber and from that chamber to the platform in front of the Capitol.
 President Roosevelt was sworn in on a Bible which had been used for the same purpose when he was inaugu- rated Governor of New York"
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
a @ss,uSHES feN
~~~~NN~ONO>

The Homely One-Shall you marry Jack if refuse him? The Pretty One Yes. or if you accept him. Customer-I would like some butter, please. New Assistant Clate of cigar store l-Medium, mild or strong?
 Mack-De Broke's ancestors were among the first settlers. Tailor-He doesn't take after them.-Town Topics.
 "Yep, woman is certainly de cause Of me being dis way If me wife hadn't lost her job, I'd had home right now" New Orleans Picayune. Wife (after quarrel)-1 wish l had never met you. Hub-Oh, yesl Now when 1t is too late you are sorry for me.-Boston Transcript.
 she-How dis MT. Smith ever come to be such a wonder at golfing? He Batting his collar button from under the bed with yard stick
 "See, Fritz, we have been engaged now seven years" "Yes, dear; that means so many years less of married life. -Meggendorfer Blatter.
 "I made enough money in Wall street last week to buy a house and lot" "Did you buy itT' "Well, no; but I wish I had."-New York Herald.
 She-Do you think the married men really envy the bachelors? He-Ask me if I think a barnyard fowl envies the wild uck.-Philadelphla Record.
 Query-Do you believe in vaccina tion every seven .yearsf Re- Rather! The operation keeps tL from playing the piano for nearly a week!
 Harker-They say that Founders wife has money. Parker-Well. that isn't Founders fault. They have been married only a week.-Chicago Daily News.
 The Husband-Well, say what you will, my dear, you'll find worse men than me in the world. The Wife-Oh, Tom, how can you be so bitter2-The Sketch.
 Our charges are the lowest in town" observed the barber. Gut rates, chg" said the customer, as he looked at his lacerated chin in the glass.-Judge.
 The Dear Girl-He had the impu- dciice to ask me for kissi Her Dear Friend-The idea What cheek The Dear Girl (5lush:ng)-He wasn't par tlcular which.
 Mss Kitty-Before you were mar ried. Mrs. Blunt, did your husband bring you many flowers? Mrs. Blunt II didn't have any husband before was married, dear
 'So, your daughter is improving in her piano playing?" "Yes," answered MT. Cumrox. 'You enjoy it?' No. But 1t doesn't make me as nervous as It used to."-Washlngton Star.
 Rubby-What! Another new dress2 wifey-Well, don't be so cross. bought 1t with my own money. Hubby Your own? Where did you get 1t from: wifey-I sold your fur coat Puck.
 'Of course" said the optimist. "lf a man gets Into the habit of hunting trou- ble he's sure to find it." 'Yes," replied the Iessimist, "and If he's so lazy that he always tries to avoid 1t. 1t will find him. So what's the differenceT
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
Lace and silk Nrun.

At the places where Irish lace Is sold there comes a tiny scalloped edge. and this can be used with good result The two combined make a dainty and costly looking jabot for turnover col lar at small price. The silk mul is
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
@OOOO

cle in a bath of tepid water, to which the cupful of dissolved soap and a little blue have been added. Squeeze as much of the water out again as you can and hang up to dry in the open air. When nearly dry pass through the mangle and press on the wrong side with a hot iron.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
Real Attractiyeness.

A magnetic personality Is often moro powerful than ability. and. is. often. very often. placed in the balance against it. It is therefore advisable to exert oneself to the utmost to culti- vate that wonderful charm to the high est degree. and she who has 1t not is not so much to be pitied as blamed, for it is. more or less, within the reach of 0ll.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
To End the Graft.

Man with the Bulbous Nose-What do they want to change 'noggeration day for?
 Man with the Bulging Brow-Because having it in winter is too soft snap for the hotel and restaurant men. They get the people there, turn a blizzard loose on lem. and then they can't get away Chicago Tribune.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
Character in snub Noses.

In the matter of noses there are ''snubs" and 'snubs." Some of them be long to the peculiarly vivacious folk. Their vivacity is not always of the most agreeable kind, as they are fire Quently inclined to sacrifice other per sons feelings to saying "a good thing" Turn-ups are generally indicative of a merry disposition.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28

plain or dotted, and sells for about 25 cents yard. If this Is made into six fine plaits, about four inches long, with a tab and a buttonhole at top, then edged with the Irish scallop, it can be worn with ones smartest blouses or sent as a gift to a critical friend.~
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
Nntty Mushroom Hats.
A Woman Editor.

Mrs. Catherine B. Bell, editor of the Cannon, of Cannon City. Colo, besides attending to her household and edito- rial duties, finds time to serve as pro batiOn officer in her home county, to do the work of the president of the
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
Cnre of water Dar,.

After filling a rubber water bottle with hot water press the sides of same before you screw on the top. In so do- ing all the steam comes out and there will be no danger of the bottle ripping. no matter how hot the water.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-28
A Cheap Quilt.

Five or six thleSnesses of newspaper, placed between light layers of cotton batting or dimet, and covered and tack ed in the usual way. make a warm, light and cheap quilt. Brown paper may be substituted for newspaper.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05
HOVER NOTES..

Ben Johnson, who has been resid-
ing with the Marshals this winter,
left last week for Whitman, station
near W ALA Walla.
Steve Mcclure. of Oakesdale, spent
Thursday and Friday with his uncle
! VIM. McGuire.
f. D. Parker and !. c. KOegler
shipped four carloads OF alfalfa hay
to the Collins Commission Co. Mon
day.
The Umatila left Thursday for
! KenneWick and was away several
days. She returned Tuesday and
left the me day for points down
the river. She will be away four or
five days.
Fruit growers in this end of the
valley are greatly concerned for their
peach crop. There is some difference
OF opinion, but it is generally thot
that the crop is heavily Injured and
possibly entirely killed. l.. } Dimick
says that the limbs of his trees are
frosted back from four to five inches
and all the fruit buds killed. Mr.
DoubIaar says that his grapes and
small fruits are in bad condition.
The meeting OF the Hover high
school literary society held Friday
afternoon was not very well attend
ed on account Of the bad weather
The main feature of the program
was the debate on Resolved, that
devotion to fashion is a create evil
than the tobacco habit" Misses
Nina Ely and Edna Mckenny were
on the affirmative and Enna Graft
and GwendO!yn Ely on the mega tive
Rev. Landis. ID. s. Stewart and Mrs
BIackman were appointed judges.
The decision was rendered two to one
in favor Of the affirmative.
The revival meetings at t~e first
Presby terrain. church will continue
turnout this week. A good deal of
interest is being taken in the meet
ings and they are improving each
night. Rev. Lands preached on the
Sewer. Sunday morning. The eve
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05

Wood to burn. Crab Creek Lum-
n Co. Main 1872
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05

ming service was unusually we'll at
tended. The subject OF the sermon
was The Rich Young Man"
Miss Maymie Dry, OF tie light and
water company. OF Kennewick, spent
Sunday with her monther. Mrs, Il. IL
Dry.
| Eben Robinson was down Satur-
! day from Finley. He returned Mon
day
Mrs Winslow left Thursday for
! kennewick.
| Gretna Helms is quite sick with the
tOnsiltis.
j. W. LAWYER arrived Monday eve
ming from Portland aud Will spend
few days with friends i'll town.
l. j. Dimick made II flying "trip to
TWO Rivers, Sunday.
The ladies aid " i'll meet Thursday
at the home OF Mrs. +. &. Strctchbtr-
ry. A hot dinner will be served at
noon. 1t is open day meeting and
all are invited to attend. Guests
VIII please come u little before twelve
The school is making preparation
to celebrate LincOlu's birthday i'll d
fitting manner.
Mr.. Cantwell returned some days
ago from Walla Walla.
Mrs. Newelson and Mrs Hanley are
on the sick list this week.
viii Nlsson was in kennewick Fri
day.
VIM. Mcclure and ID. S, Stewart
are building a fine new barn on the
formers place south OF town.
MesSrs. II. COhorn, James Gregson,
Walter Rand, Jim Doyle and Il. Bush
We're iii from Horse Heaven, Satnr-
day.
Geo. MCGUIRE and j. c. Koegler
transacted business in Finley Tues
day.
Blaine Cannon and Mrs. TAYLOR
of Finley, We're Hover visitors Tues
day.
Wood to burn. Crab Creek Lum-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
WE'RE THE BEST FED
NATION OF ALL
STATISTICS SHOW THAT THE
UNITED STATES LIVES ON
THE BEST THERE Is.

Uncle Sam has ''let out" his belt.
He is getting fat Perhaps in SYM
pathy with President Taft. Perhaps
because he is making more moncv
During the present year the United
States has consumed more fool OF
all classes by fan than during 1906.
This is brought about chiefly by faod
conservation by natural means. Pa sing
per capita statistics of the Tnitel
States and the biggest countries of
Europe on the consumption of canned
goods, the United States lis pointed 10
rs the best fed Of all the nations.
Since tn" recent finding of DIR II
w. Wiley. chief 'ofd the bureau of
chemistry at Washington and memf en-
Of the federal hoard of food and drug
inspection. that American canned
goods contain no artificial coioring
or preservatives. the impression MANY
had gained through the agitation
against henzoate of soda has been co.,
rected and the use of canned goods
has greatly increased.
Taking peas. torpatoes and cora as
the three leading Vegetables. the ssa-
tistlcs show that during 1909 America
Will f6ll iibsP 10 cans pt
those varieties. while during 1906. 1907
and 1908 the average annual consump-
tinn was only about 100000 900 cans.
Return of prosperity to all elias SECS
in the United States is shown i'm a
measure hs the fact that canned veg
etnbles are gaining i'm popularity. Not
an'y do the figures point out that the
United States leads i'm the quantity
Of food consumed. hut ii Is also shnwa
that the sort of edibles now going tn
the lahoring and middle classes is
above the average In quality.
Relative To the preserved foods.
canned products and the like, the III
crease in their use in the United
States during the recent months is due
to the general spread of the knowl-
edge among housewives that chemical
personalities are not employed by the
American Gamers, and that steri'iza-
ton by heat after the products are
placed in air tight cans is the only
preservation plan in use today.
Thus having confidence in the purity
Of the food it buys. the American ma
ton is now consuming n greater guam
tity and a better quality of edibles
than ever before
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
SEARCH FOR VICTIMS
OF DESERT
PARTIES TRYING TO FIND MAN,
WOMAN AND THREE GILL;
DREN. WHO ARE LOST.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. aa.-Some-
where along the ancient trials of the
Mojase desert Il man and his wife
and their three children are lying
dead or in a dying condition. Who
they are, or what led them To attempt
10 cross the meaaeing desert is not
known, but today searching parties
are after them in Il real race against
death
Riding across the country Sester-
day. six miles east of Carriso creek.
I. Fl, Kellogg. ii mining man. came
across the tracks al two teams. He
followed the trails for some distance
and finally came upon camp wagon
and a buggy and further away a
horse dying of thirst.
Following the tran further kellogg
found the tracks Of "A man and woman
ana three children. Kellogg says the
family stopped for rest with ever-in-
cfeasiag frequency and their uncertain
trail showed that they must have
been in sare straits
When the three horses refused To go
further over the burning sands and
one fell in dying condition the man
had evidently unhitched the team
irn the wagon aud leading the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
UNEAS|NESS CAUSED
BY QUAKE
SHOCKS FELT IN VICINITY OF MT.
ETNA CAUSE MUCH ALARM
IN SICILY.

Messina, oct. 2s.-Yesterday's earth
shocks felt in the vicinity Of Noun,
Etna coincide with the renewed ae-
tivits of Mount Sesuyius and have
caused much alarm here. The fact
that such seismic disturbances had
been predicted by Frank \. perret.
the American scientist, formerly aS-
sistant director of the Royal nbscr-
yatnry on Mount Ncsuvius does not
lessen the unaasincss.
AIR. Perret was in this city during
the last week Of September and al
that time pointed out that September
- would be "A date most favorable
for earthquakes and volcano erup-
items for the reason that at that time
the sun, earth and moon would he
in line, constituting Il combination
tending 10 produce gravitational
distortion of the earth's form.
Mr.. psrret added that If nothing
out nf the ordinary occurred. as
proved In be the case. In would mean
that the earth had resisted the I'M
usual pressure. but that tellnric con-
sulsions would likely be experienced
in the latter nart of October.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
IN TEXAS.

In his speech at the state fair In
Helena, Governor Norris. welcoming
Mr.. Taft. said that the chief executive
Is .'our. president and not the presi-
dent Of any party or of any faction.
and. on that account. IT was pleas
ure to extend to him the states greet
ing. Today. as the president tours
through Texas. II Is likely .he will re-
ceive much the same impression. the
Taft vote in Texas was not large last
year, but the Taft welcome i'm Texas
today will be as cordial as was the
greeting which he received In Mime
sofa. Iowa or Montana recently. The
cities of Texas have made elaborate
plans for the reception and entertain
mcnt of the president. The fact that
the Texans receive MIR. Taft as the
president of US all north and south
and east and west. will be To the credit
of Texas, will show that Texas IL
learning to know NJ Of the north better
than it used to. just as We are learn
ing tn know Texas better than we
formerly did The Texas welcome will
be one of the pleasantest features Of
the long jaunt of the president.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %. 1909.
THE CLOSING DAY.

Today the first Western Montana
Apple show closes its doors. after an
tundeniably successful week. Today Is
chiidren's day, and there will be other
features which will make 1t worth the
attendance of all. whether they have
already seen the show or not. II
should be the endeavor OF every man
in Missoula to see that the closing day
of the exhibit Is successful. There
should be an attendance that will
throng the tent all day and as long In
the evening as the show remains open.
The show Is the first of what IL Is
hoped will be a series of exhibitions
extending over many years. II was
planned in the nature of an expert
ment, and there is no doubt that the
experiment has been successful. The
Missoulian. since ii first suggested
that the show should be made an an
nnni feature, has received encouraging
assurance of support for the exhibition
II 1t is perpetuated. The other night
the booster club went sararely on rec
ord in support of the plan: from the
Bitter Root. from Plains, from
Thompson and from Missoula has
come the same encouraging expression
OF approval Co to the tent To-Day and
see IL you do not think the show
should be made a fixed event.