davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
Dishes Bows Like.

Boys should be fed upon fod that
VIII give them strength, and yet at
the same time mothers must remember
that they sometimes like the dainty
things as we'll as little sister does,
In making the rice pudding this
week, just for a change and to tickle
the palate Of the boys try this recipe:
Wash we'll half a pound of dates and
stone them. Chop fine and add to the
usual plain rice pudding. Dates are
nourishing and all boys like them. In
making the usual dish of corn starch,
which is bound to appear on the table
of all growing children once in so Of
ten. try this: In place of the usual
amount Of sugar added to it, sweeten
with q cup of maple syrup, and the
boys are sure to call for more"
Banana croquettes-This is a nour-
isliing dish. easily prepared at a few
moments notice. Peel and scrape ripe
bananas. Cut each one in two pieces
and cut off the sharp end, making
them look like a croquet. Roll them
in chopped nuts Of any kind-either
peanuts. hickory or walnuts. Lay on
q leaf Of lettuce and serve with a lit
Ito French dressing containing great
deal Of olive oil. This is a splendid
luncheon dish for the hungry school
boy.
Roast veal and ham-Purchase two
, medium thick veal outlets, rather small
In circumference. On one of them place
a thick slice of ham and cover with the
other cutlet-just as you would make a
sandwich. Place in a roasting pan and
cook in a hot oven at first to scar the
meat then reduce the heat to modera-
ton. Basic frequently. The gravy of
this dish is delicious and the flavor Of
the meat combination is sure to ap-
peal to the boys Of the family
Meat loaf-Pass through the chopper
sufficient cold meat of any kind, veal,
beef. chicken or lamb, to make three
cupfuls when packed. Season very
highly. Add a teaspoonful of celery
seed, and some onion juice, and finally
half q cup Of stale bread crumbs, tea
spoon Of chopped parsley and two we'll
beaten eggs. Pack into a loaf and
place on shallow buttered pan. With
a wooden skewer make holes along the
top OF the loaf and insert strips of fat
salt pork to project about half an inch
above the surface, and be sure to pack
the meat firmly back around it. Bake
in quick over about three-quarters of
an hour, set aside to cool and serve in
slices very cold with relishes of pickles
or caschup. This makes a splendid
and substantial luncheon dish for the
boys.
india tapioca pudding-Many of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

A: c. NJ: My dear girl. never use a
depllatory or hair remover" A chemical
that is powerful enough to kill hair is
Of them has permanent effect. They re-
move the hair for only a few weeks at
the most and 1t comes back thicker and
blacker than ever.
Esther w.: 1 was glad to read that
you are recommending my amoine COM
plexion jelly recipe to your friends. 1 do
able to get amoline from her druggist, for
1T Is almost as common as campnor. 1
never advise the use of anything that Is
didcult to obtain, and If your druggist
easily procure 1t from his wholesaler II
he wants to. The shampoo recipe you ask
for consists only of one teaspoonful Of
canthrox dissolved in cup Of hot water
It fathers freely and will thoroughly
cleanse the scalp. By shampooing the hair
with canthrox every two or three weeks
1t will remain soft and fluffy. Canthrox
also relieves itching and irritation of the
scalp. Beauty specialists charge Is cents
to $50 for canthrox shampoos You can
take one at home for about one cent
1 troubled with dana<a'ff read answer to
Mrs. R. L.: The rough and itchine skin
of your baby indicates that 1t Is suffering
from eczema: Any. form Of eczema or
simple skin disease in child or adult is re-
1ieved by pouring on the affected surface
Of, the skin q. small quantity of the :ction
made by mixing four ounces of luxor with
4 tabIespoonfuls Of alcohol and Y pint Of
water. Repeat the application several
times each day until the irritation dis
Annie 9. and Belle r.: 1t is right and
proper that you girls should desire to
have bright, clear and sparkling eyes. for
they are a wonderful charm in woman.
You can make a good eye tonic by dis
solving an ounce Of crystos in pint of
water. One or two drops In each eye will
promptly relieve your eyes Of dulness,
redness or Inflammation. 1t will strength
en- your sight. and is used regularly by
many who wear glasses. 1t does not
Helen N; You are not the only girl
with sallow complexion and oily skin
who cannot find face powder that
pIeases her. But you need not despair
There are other aids to beauty more sat
isfactory than face powder and the use
OF washes is becoming more popular
every where Notwithstanding their high
price. Here is recipe for a wash that
you can make at home and it will cost
much less than any manufactured brand
dissolve 4 ounces of spuf1nax in half
pint Of hot water and two teaspoonfuls of
glycerine. This will make complexion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

bows are tired Of the o1d-fashioned In
dian pudding that grandmother used to
make, but this is sure to please them.
Soak five tablespoons of tapioca for
two houre in water enough to cover it,
Pour four cups Of scalded milk over
four tablespoons of Indian meal mixed
with three-quarters of cup of mo-
lasses Add half teaspoon of salt and
cook in double boiler for 20 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Add the tapioca,
which should be drained free from all
water, and three tablespoons Of butter.
Turn all out into buttered baking dish
and pour over it one cup Of cold milk,
but do not stir it through. Bake in a
very slow oven, from an hour to an
hour and a half. Serve hot with thin
cream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
II e al h n d Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

beautifer that whitens and softens the
skin without the use of powder. and 1t
also tends to remove pimples, tan ana
freckles. -
"Poliy Prim:" Don't apologize. vel
come the opportunity to reprint recipes
as often as they are called for. l know
from experience now easy it is to lose
cream Jelly is made by mixing 2steaspoon,,
fuls of glycerine, ounce of amoline ana
" pint of water. Let 1t stand. This car
be used for every purpose Tor Wnlcn d
cold cream is used. For massaging: ap-
ply with the fingers, rub with thu finger
tips in a circular motion, and the DIRT
and CRIME will promptly roll OF the SKIN
1t thoroughly cleanses the pores. clears
the skin. removes blackheads. tan and
freckles and makes large pores small: u
contains no fat or oils that will cause
superfuous hair to grow, but 1t keeps the
skin moist, smooth tand pliable.
Elsie j.: Neither you. nor your hus-
band will be embarrassed by dandrun set
Ting on your shoulders II you follow
ply a quinine' hair tonic made by dis.
solving 1 ounce of quinola in II pint OF
alcohol and Is pint Of cold water. Apply
once a week. This tonic removes dan
scalp in healthy condition. promoting
the growth of hair and keeping 1t glossy
and abundant.
Kate H., 10 uOl Dc dldilhOu. oSSous'S
you have become feshy. Most of us gain
weight in winter. To make never-fail.
ing flesh reducer, get from your druggist
4 ounces of parnotis and dissolve 1t In
pint of hot water. Take tablespoonful 3
times a day just before meals. Arise
early every day and take as much out
door exercise as you can.
Alex j.: If your blood were in healthy
condition you would not be afflicted with
the ugly pimples and sallow skin you
complain Of. and 1t is not likely that any ny,
salves or lotions applied externally will
give you relief. You must purify your
blood and arouse your liver to normal
action. I feel sure that this recipe will
benefit you: Dissolve ! ounce Of kardene
alcohol. then add IL pints of hot water;
Take l tablespoonful before each meal
and upon retiring. This recipe will give
you full quart Of good blood tonic and
liver remedy that has cured many cases
of pimples, blotches. scrofula and other
eruptions Of the skin. 1t is an excellent
spring medicine, for it increases the appe-
tite and tends to strengthen and build
you up.
7. c. R.: A brisk walk in the fresh air
will do a common headache lots Of good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
Trimjno A Blouse,

left over from cloth skirt, trim your
blouse with it. If the blouse isn't of the
CLOTH it will be of net or chiffon dyed
to match in color.
To be quite correct. it wants n touch of
the skirt material on it. The mere scrap
left from the skirt will do it. Cut it into
as wide q band as the shoulders will
at edges, cover it with an Egypton de-
sign in soutache and apply it to the
blouse.
If you have still another piece left over
make another band as wide as you can,
soutache it, ana put it around the figure,
under arms. Where it passes under the
upright band join with an embroidered
crows foot or a satin-covcred button.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
Start Seeds Now.

You can have early summer flow
ers III the conservatory, and plants in
flower for bedding out in May, by
starting seeds now in the greenhouse
or even in the window. Otherwise,
you must buy potted plants from the
florist. All these are easily handled:
Cockscomb, China astor, verbena,
Marguerite carnation, sweet sultan,
periwinkle and the varieties of the
Vernon begonia. If seeds are soWn
not later than the first week of Zebra
airy, they will make strong plants in
21a inch pots by bedding out time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
Every Woman Will Be Interested.

II you will send your name and address we will
mall You FREE a package Of Mother Gray's
AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, a certain, pleasant herb
cure for Women's i'ls. 1t is reliable regulator
and neycs-falIng. II you have pains in the back,
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this
pleasant union Of aromatic herbs, roots and
fehve. All Druggists sell 1t, 50 cents, address,
The Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy, NY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Miss Gregg, who is known as "Sdy-
ney c. Grier," chose Sydney" because
it might be interpreted as either a
masculine or feminine designation.
"Grier" is a Shetland name, and at
that time she was much interested in
those far away isles. &C" was in
serted to make the name look a
natural surname.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

The dainty girl who writes her
letters upon plain, beautiful paper,
expresses her own sweet personality in
every letter. %r"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Blood oranges added to the ice cream
give delicious flavor and many like the
sherbet made Of this fruit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
BALLINGER WINS OUT
Secretary of Interior Satisfies Presi
dent of Good Faith in Coal
Land Cases.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept s.
Reliable information received her to-
day from Beverly is as follows: Pres
ident Taft upholds Richard A. Bal
the fight made on Ballinger by Gift
ford Pinchot and friends of Pinchot.
In a conference lasting two hour and
a half at the Taft cottage last night.
the president went over in detail
with Ballinger and Oscar Lawler, as
sstant attorney general for the in
terror department, most of the
phases of the charges connected with
the Cunningham coal claims in Alas
ka. and accusations made by Pinchot
that the water power trust has been
favored by Ballinger's handling of
the public lands in the West. He
found nothing to shake his confidence
in Mr.. Ballinger, but on the contrary
found that the fight made by Pin
chot is not justified.
Ballinger will return West some
time next week and will carry out
his plan of travelling with the Pres
ident on part of his Western town.
Any details of future action of the
administration in regard to the Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy connot be
obtained today. All that is known
is that Ballinger is the victor and
as the fight has been bitter one
so will the victory be all the more
complete.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
DAIRYING LESSonS
Continued from page one.)

in any way should never be kept for
milk production. The prevalence of
contagious diseases, such as tubercu-
losis and contagious abortion makes
extreme caution necessary in the Sc
lection of dairy COWS. 1t is to the
interests of everyone that these dis
esase should be stamped out as rap
idly as possible.
The breeding of the dairy COW is
pure bred in order to be an econo-
mic producer; in fact, many high
grade COWS are just as economic pro-
ducers as are the majority of pure
breeds. AS a rule. however, the pur-
er the breeding the more likely is
the offspring to resemble its parents,
and if there are economic produce
ers in cows ancestry, the more
likely is she to be an economic pro-
Queer, providing she is bred along
the right lines.
In order to succeed with dairy
cows they must be treated as indi-
viduals, not as herds. Many diary
men make this mistake, and wonder
why their herds do not pay. They
make the good cow help support the
poor one, and consequently get no
profit from either one. If they would
deal with the cows as individuals,
making each one pay her own way
together with interest on the money
invested in her, great deal would
be accomplished toward lettering
the quality of the dairy COWS of the
country
A one-year course in dairy, the
purose of which is to offer good prac-
teal instruction to students lacking
the time or means of taking the full
four years course, has been added to
the curriculum of the state college,
and classes will commence on the
23rd of September. During the first
semester, instruction will be given
relative to ALTERNATING and dairy
machinery, dairy cattle, milk test
ing, dairy chemistry and dairy bac-
teriology. During the second semes-
ter, the instruction will include
feeding and breeding, farm dairying
cheesemaking, butter and cheese
judging, and farm accounts.
Forwarded by Ira P. Whitney, in
structor in Dairying, state college,
Pullman Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
The Herald tells II all.
Care In Preparing Food.

In recent years scientists have
proved that the value OF food Is meas
ured largely by its purity: the rr-
suit Is the most stringent pure fond
laws that have ever been known
One food that has stood out promi-
nently as perfectly clean and pnre
food and which was as pure before
the enactment Of these laws as II
could possibly be is Quaker Oats:
conceded by the experts to be the ideal
food for making strength of muscle
and brain. The best and cheapest OF
all foods. The Quaker Oats Company
is the only manufacturer of oatmeal
that has satisfactorily solved the prob
lem of removing the husks and black
specks which are so annoying when
other brands are eaten. If you are
convenient to the store buy the reg
ular size packages; if not near the
store, buy the large size family pack.
ages. /
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
HARTMAN IS DEAD.

The greatest master-mind of mod
ern times has laid down never to
rise again in this world. The finger
that pressed the button that set
100000 railroad cars in motion, lies
limp at the side of him who but gave
the word that made and unmade for
tunes, as if men holding fortunes
were only made of straw, ready to
SILVER or soar at the command Of
him who now himself has found his
conQueror. Though death has won
the day, Hartman will live in the
minds of men as a man of greatest
achievements. a man whose mind
was ever bent to bring greater safety
and comfort to the travelling public.
Friend and foe alike will doff their
hats, and history will say: well
done, good and faithful servant-thy
memory shall never vanish from the
pages of history where great deeds
and stupendOus achievements shall
be recorded as an incentive to flu
ture generations.
JACOB.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
SETTLERS WIN A POINT
Decision Of Judge Donworth Lends
Color tc Chances of Southern
Pacific Land Claimants.

SEATTLE, Sept. Silk thousand
or more settlers who desire to pay
only $3.50 an acre for something
like 100000 acres Of timber and
Washington, won a decided victory
in the federal court for the Western
district of Washington yesterday
when Federal Judge George Don
worth consented to consider demur-
rer arguments in the case of Roy
Minckler ct al. vs.. the Oregon & Cal
ifornia railway company.
The case is said by lawyers to be
one of the most important on the
federal dockets of Oregon and Wash
ington and on its decision depends
the fortune of thousands. Demur-
rer arguments in the Oregon case
occupied 10 days before FederalJudge
Wolyerton lastJune. Judge Wolver-
ton still has the case under advise
ment.
Attorneys for the railroad company
claim the points made in the Oregon
case fully cover all points raised by
attorneys for settlers on the disput-
ed lands in Clark county, this state.
Four attempts have been made to
present arguments in the local fed
era1 court and Yesterdays attempt
carried. The arguments will be
in the shape of briefs and 1T will
probably be several months before a
final decision is rendered.
The disputed lands were granted
as a subsidy to the Oregon Il Cal
ifornia railroad years ago by the
federal government and settlers claim
that the company forfeited all right
of assignment when it was sold to
the Southern Pacific company. The
latter road has steadfastly refused
TO grant settlers titles to their lands
on pavment of the $3.50 an acre pro-
vided in the federal grant contract
Arguments for the railroad COM
pany were presented yesterday by
Senator John w. Guerin and Attor-
ney w. ID. FentOn of Portland. "A. w.
Lafferty of Portland and j. T. Steu-
art LYLE of Tacoma appeared for
Minckler ct al
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
OF BENEFIT TO FARMERS.

Two years ago the stock COM
panies We're charging farmers 1925
per year for insurance on barns and
all contents, including horses and
stock. Their policies covered horses
only while in the barn. The North
western Mutual Fire Association of
Seattle has reduced the cost to the
farmer from 1925 to As cents under
a liberal policy that covers not only
in the barn, but any place on the
premises against both lightning and
fire, and also in any livery stable.
Thus at one-fifth the former cost to
the farmer they are giving double the
protection. This is no experiment,
but is the actual cost demonstrated
by the management after fifteen
years experience in carrying many
million dollars of insurance in Ore
gon and Washington on this class of
property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington, In and for Cheha-
lis County.
Paul SHIFTS, doing business in the
trame and style of Aberdeen General
| Hospital plaintiff VS.. Estate of M.
Goldsmith, deceased, and Gertrude c.
Goldsmith, as eXecutriX of the last
twill and testament and of the es-
itate of NJ Goldsmith, deceased, de-
PENDANTS.
The state of Washington, to the
estate of NJ. Goldsmith, deceased, and
Gertrude C. Goldsmith, as executrix
of the last will and testament and
/ of the estate of M. Goldsmith, de-
ceased. defendants herein:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
(6O) days after the first publica-
ton of this summons, tOwit, within
sixty 600 days after the 9th day
of September 1909, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff. and serve
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
office below stated: and in case of
your failure SO to do. judgment will
be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
The object of this action is to re-
cover the sum of $4,000, with in
terest thereon at the legal rate from
the list day of November 1906, and
costs of suit, for medical, hospital
and professional services performed
at the special instance and request
of said M. Goldsmith upon and for
one Grant Wilson by said plaintiff.
]. C. CROSS & A. EMERSON CROSS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post office address: Aberdeen, Che
halls county, Washington.
First publication, September 9th,
1909.
Last publication, October 81, 1909.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
DAUGHTER OF MRS. ). M. BROWN.


Mrs. j. M. Brown, Dunnegan, Mo-,
writes: "My little daughter, three
years old, was troubled with a very bad
cough which remained after an attack
Of catarrhal fever, which was a great
deal worse at night.
"She would wake up out of her sleep
and cough until l feared she could not
stand it.
"Nothing that we gave her seemed to
do her any good. l then concluded to
send for DR.. Hartman's book entitled
THE Ills of Life,' which l promptly
received.
81 at the same time commenced giving
her Peruna. She has taken one bottle
in all, through which she has obtained
a complete cure.
"She also since her birth was troubled
with indigestion, but since she has
taken Peruna she can eat almost any
kind of food without any bad results.
"She is now as well and happy as any
little girl can be. When our friends
say how well she looks, l tell then
Peruna did it.
81 shall always be friend of Peruna,
as I consider it the best medicine for
coughs and Indigestion we have ever
tried, and will recommend it to any ono
similarly afflicted"
ETRS. LYDIA j. SPOONER, Santa
4V1 Monica, CAL, writes that they arc
never without Pcruna in the home, tina /.
they find it the finest family remedy
they have ever used.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
A. WRONG SYSTEM
Golfers Weekly on the Abuse Of Pow
er in American Courts Verify
of Attention.

Golfers Weekly of September 4,
contained he following regarding the
extremes to which the courts of this
country have run towards creating
a distrust in our legal institutions
to an extent that causes anxiety
among all thoughtful Observers
I'VE spend years of time, infinity
of attention, thousands of the people,
money, turning the trial of a veal
thy murderer into complicated
game. England last year settled a
somewhat similar case in just one
day. This year she took small
part of single day on the trial and
she did it three weeks after the MUIR
der; a few weeks more saw the Hin
du pass from earth, and nobody pre-
tends the result would or should
have been different if England had
tied herself up with as many fool
tcchnicalities as aiflict criminal law
in the United States. 1t is a sad
thing for the state to kill any human
beng; it is sadder to kill one whose
act seems virtuous to himself; but
as long as such necessity exists in
an imperfect universe, it should be
met with certainty, gravity and
prOmptncss. The courts should deal
seriously with the evidence, not pre-
side at a spectacular combat between
legal gladiators and mercenary "eX
pcrts," with the upper courts look
ing on, ready to upset an unmistak-
ably Just conviction if some clerk
omits the word "the' in an indict-
ment or if some judge goes astraN
on one of the numberless immateriAl
instructions called for by lawyers
for the sole purpose of upsetttnG
verdict by technical sleight-of- hand,
Mr.. Taft has led the public 10 expect
some reform of the bArharic prrtt-
dure which United States courts and
LAWYERS have constructed. and We
look forward to the day when cur
Judges and juries shall. like the Ems
fish. deal only with the fundamental
law and with the evidence.