davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-26

tions and rules for removing stains
II 9m linen. cotton and silk. Many valu-
ALE hints appear in the NEWSPAPERS
ara magazines which are forgotten un-
less hled In some convenient way like
uhs. find It's advantages are that you
can add recipes without disturbing the
ME; You can slip out card which you
Wish TO use and return Il 20 its place
when you have finished; you can easily
make a new card IL one gets soiled or IL
you find a new and better way OF doing
q things and you can put your hand in
stantly on any recipe that you have.
II you commence one OF these boxes
you will never again be satisfied to
waste time hunting for recipes that
have been scribbled on odds and ends
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
METALLIC FABRICS IN DE.
MAND AT SMART SHOPS
THIS SEASON.

The most fascinating counters in the
shops these days are those where they
sell the adorable new metallic chiffons
and gauzes which have appeared this
year. The Introduction OF metal into
the costumes Of the present makes the
difference I'm the richness OF their ap-
pearance, and as subdued magninceEce
is the cry of the dsy, the results are
very satisfactory.
For spring clothes no one need have
the slightest fear in buying these new
materials, for their appearance upon
any fairly dressy material Is quite
proper, even for daytime wear. OF
course, no one would think OF lavishing
gold and silver upon any cotton ma
teriaI. This would be a breach of taste
that we need not even consider IN this
enlightened age.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Uses of Turpentine.

Turpentitne and soap will remove ink
stains from linen. A few drops Of tur-
pentine added to water in which clotheg
are boiled will whiten them. TuToen-
tine viii exterminate reaches II sprin-
killed. I'm their haunts; also moths. Tur-
shoes. Turpenttine on a sponge will
clean gilt frames. An equal mixture of
tuTpentine and linseed OIL will remove
white marks. caused by water on furni-
ture. Carpets can be cleaned and color
restored by dipping Ia warm water TO
which turpentine Is added, and going
over same. MRS. BURTON,
Mt Rainier. Nd.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
Clothes Closet.

Purchase at any hardware store as
many clothes nails as can be screwed
in the back of the head board Of bed.
be careful not TO allow the screws to
come through on the right side. II brass
or iron bed be used purchase q board as
nails, and tie 70 top Of bed with heavy
cords. Now divide room with curtain
rod and drape with portieres or green
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
LOCAL MENTION.

The Advance in Flour Prices
makes home break-baking more expen-
sive than ever. Schneiders Malt" Bread
is a promoterof both economy and health
Nave your grocer supply you. SC loaf.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
HMY. That,s Good Breadlp

An oft repeated expression at tables
where Berens Bakery Rye Bread Is
served a loaf Of purity and whole
someness. il comes to you fresh and
delicious to the taste Try a loaf and
enjoy the best rye bread you ever tasted
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
CARE OF CLOTHES
Using GasoIene.

After cleansing an article with gaso-
lene. hang in the open air for short
time: then hang where a current OF hot
air can pass through II. either before a
register or before an open oven door.
The ooor will entirely disappear
MISS NJ. CASEY
SO Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26

curtain rod. This will make very con
venient clothes closet, free from dust.
MRS. Z. s. ENGLAR,
1620 Ninth street northwest,
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
KITCHEN.
Preparing PineappIes.

Preparing PineappIes.
The knife used for peeling pineapple
should not be used for slicing II, as the
rind contains an acid that is apt to
cause a swollen mouth and sore lips.
MRS. LILLIAN MARTIN,
303 o street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
nee Table p,Hote Dinner. ,sc

including bottle OF wine. Served every
evening 10 1880. Sundays / to g. Try
our special 25c business mems lunch
served daily II TO 2. HOTEL GOLDEN
STROTH, 1913 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
THEODORE HUNT pLEADwELL.
Photo by Henderson.

PLEADwELL
Z = attend
NN| Hut
w hreeyearod L u. 8
and Mrs Pleadwen mari o
Of
talking
officers
parents
n
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
milk" Bread Answers the Call

for better and more nutritious bread for
the home. Made in the real home way OF
the best ingredients and delivered fresh
and clean from oven to table, sc. De-
i1cious HoTnernade fies, DC. Holmes Bak-
cry. LIST and < sts. Phones Linen. 144o6sI44l
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
roc Cans EYaporated MIX. 6c:

50 cans Evaporated Milk. Sc: &c cans
Evaporated Milk. 8izc. i7l4 l4th ST NV.
1sn 81; nv, ano =. ~. Fyles IL
above have made them lucky.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To Pack Flowers.

Select flowers that are not quite
blown. Cut up a white potato In small
pieces. place a piece on each stem.
Line box in tissue paper. place flowers
in as compactly as possible without
bruising. Cover with tissue paper. Do
not dampen.
MRS. T. r PUCKETT,
735S street northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
i1early Half Prices

These al hlass goods in the latest 1909 designs and are
strictly peena seconds The patterns every
desirable No duplicates be obtained these pce-ony those
shown The Maings divided into lots follows:
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
Neuralgia Cure.

Neuralgia Cure.
Thin slices OF lemon bound firmly on
the forehead with a handkerchief will
cure neuralgia in its most acute form
within an hour
MRS. ANNE PLATT ARMSTEAD-
PARKER
1872 Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-04-26

SO-ib, JointlesS China
Mating
l5c a yard. Value, 25c. ,
s5-lb. JolntIess China
Mating.
1z12c q yard. Value, Soc.
lS0.warp DOuble.dyed
Japanese Mating, in car.
pet patterns,
i9c a yard. Value, SOC.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
Free pemonstration. Cookinr. Pastry

Samples. Experts from Connecticut
using Florence Automatic OH Stove &. A.
MUDDIMAN & CO. GIG 18th St, 12O4 G st.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26

9O-lb. Fancy China Nat
ting.
l9c a yard. Value, 3216c.
95-Ib. Fancy China Nat
ting
2215c a yard. Value. 35c.
lS0-warp Finest Ma
chine-edge Long Straw
japanese Mating.
2219c a yard. Value, 35c.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
=
Woodward s Lothrop
New York-WAsHNGTON-Pan

Let US take OF Fus and Fur Garments during the
months We insure them against moth fire. and theft which
make very reasonable charge based upon the valuation
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
Sale Of Mattings
and Mating Rugs

CONTINUATION of sale of last week. 1t consists of large
~ lot which purchased from prominent importer at great
concession, and are offering at
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
EIGHT MEN WOUNDED
IN A DESPERATE
ENCOUNTER

lone. ore. July Eight men
were shot in a battle between
sheriffs posse and T. G. Earheart,
said to be an eX-convicr. at this place
last night.
w. II. Escue. an aged man. said to
be of Portland, was shot by members
of a posse by mistake. and Earheart
was wounded in the back after having
shot six of his pursurers. None of
the victims with the exception of
Escue, is seriously injured.
Earheart surrendered to the posse
after he ammunition was exhausted.
and he was taken to Heppner.
Earheart got into trouble last
night with f. E. Miller, and is aIleg-
ed to have drawn knife on the lat
ter. Earheart afterward broke into
Walkers store and stole a shotgun
and quantity OF ammunition. It is
claimed. In the meantime Deputy
Sheriff w. c. Casson was summoned
and. gathering a posse about him,
commanded Earheart to surrender
The reply was a shot, and then Ear
heart started to run. The posse fired
several dozen shots after the fleeing
man. who returned the fire.
After tracing the fugitive under a
warehouse, Earheart fired at his pur-
suers hitting several. An old man
named w. II. Escue. who was sleep
ing on the ground near the depot,
was aroused by the shooting and got
up. Some members of the posse mis-
took him for Earheart and fired at
him, inflicting injuries from which
he may died
When Earhearls ammunition was
exhausted he surrendered and was
taken to Heppner for safe keeping.
After his arrest he declared that a
conspiracy was on foot to murder
him, and that he had armed himself
and fired at his pursuers in self-de-
Tense. He was released from the
penitenuary few months ago. hav-
ing served a sentence for attempted
murder.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
UMPIRE HURT
BY WILD BALL

. An accident that might have been
of a serious character occurred at the
ball grounds yesterday afternoon,
: when during the seventh inning, with
, HoSart of Glenwood at the bat, Don
; Means, the umpire of the game. was
struck just above the pit of the stom-
zach and Immediately below the
sternum or breast bone by foul
tip from the bat.
Means was not wearing a breast
protector and the ball caught him
square amdships. He ran to the
Glenwood batters bench, where he
lkeeled over in considerable agony.
DIR. Egeness happened to be in the
grandstand and he was called. Means
suffered greatly for the space of a
few minutes, but recovered, though
still suffering greatly. He continued
to umpire the game to the finish.
when he got up to resume his posi-
ton as umpire he was very literally
applauded from the grandstand.
Had the ball hit few inches lower
than where it did, the consequences
might have been very serious indeed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
YOUNG MAN PURSUED BY
RUTHLESS HAND OF FATE

Few there are who. in the brief
span of life allotted, are called upon
10 endure more of trial and suffering
than William Smith. Wednesday
Smiths tribulations on earth ended
when he was drowned in "A reservoir
at Lark. Yesterday his body was
laid at rest In Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Billy Smith was born twenty-five
years ago at lronwood. Mich. When
he was II years of age his father
died; when he was IL his mother
died. Six years ago the young man
came to Utah. He was active and in
dustrious and was endowed with a
generous soul and a frank and open
heart. He secured work in one of
the mines at Mercur. Not long after
the day of his employment he suf-
fered broken leg and was a patient
in a hospital for many days.
Upon his recovery he went to work
in the Dalton mine at Lark One
day there was cave-in and Smith
lay for twelve hours under an i'm
mense weight of rock. He was Sc
verely injured.
Once more he regained the use of
his muscles and secured work again
at Mercur. But the evil luck that
was in pursuit of him soon manifest
ed itself. and Smith sustained
broken wrist. No soon was this
mended than. one evening. he was
severely injured by contact with
broken glass. He was terribly cut by
the sharp fragments, and il required
months for the wounds to heal
A little more than a year ago
Smith made up his mind to leave
Utah. in the hope of leaving his mis-
fortunes behind him. Thus conclud-
ing, he went to Morenci, Ariz., where
he went to work in one of the mines
Barely more than dozen shifts had
he put in when a drill fell from the
surface directly upon his shoulder.
The steel entered to a depth of six
inches or more. Though badly
wounded, Smith made his way to the
main line of the Southern Pacific.
and in the course of time arrived in
Salt Lake. Another accident put him
in the hospital after his return from
| Arizona,
A few weeks ago he went to work
once more in the Dalton mine at
Lark. Three days ago he went to
the reservoir near the workings for
the purpose of taking a bath. He
| lost his life in the pond
Reading these things. some will be
inclined to say that an uncomprom-
Using fate set its foot upon the tract,
of William Smith on the day of his
| birth, and ceased not relentlessly to
pursue him until the merciful waters
closed above him.-Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
HIS BROTHER IS DEAD.

Judge Sprigg ShackleforI, of the
district court, was called east Satur-
day by the death of his brother, in
Chicago. AS stated some time ago BY
The Sentinel the brother of the Judge
had been very i'll for many weeks
and about three weeks ago one of
his lower limbs were amputatcd
However. Ice stood the ordeal very
well indeed and high hopes were en-
tertained for his recovery but "a few
days ago there was a change for the
worse and the death occurred ON Fri
day.
Judge Shacllleford will he ont of
the city several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

At meeting of the principal I'M
dertakers of Denver and representa-
tives of cemetery associations. held
Saturday a the Albany hotel. it was
agreed that there would be no more
Sunday funerals. The reason is that
so many people hold bodies over so
that they may be buried on Sunday
that the undertakers are unable to
take care of the business The agree
ment is being circulated and it is ex-
pected that every undertaken in DEN
yer will sign it,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

There will be full crop of every
thing in the fruit line this year from
the currant and rich gooseberry to
the big red apple. Care should be
taken to see that the fruit is properly
thinned on the trees and that the
trees are properly cultivated in order
to get good commercial quality of
fruit. \ big crop is coming on. and
it is likely that there will not be a
local demand for all OF Mancos
Times
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Several Telluride attorneys had ar
ranged to 20 to Grand Junction today
to argue on an application for an in
junction against the Cosmopolitan sa-
loon, before Judge Shackleford in
chambers, when word was received
that the judge had been called east
by the death of a brother. The in
junction is asked for by p. W. Far
rell. through Attorney Kinikin.
Hogg & Watson will represent the
other Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

In spite of the fact that scores of
men all along the river are watching,
the body of DR.. w. ]. Fairfield, the
Delta physician. drowned a week ago
Yesterday, and the body of the Travis
boy. drowned two weeks ago at Delta.
remain uncovered. The offer of
reward of 5000 for the recovery of
the body of DR.. Fairfield and a re-
ward of 500 for the recovery of the
body of the Travis boy has caused
many people to devote much time to
searching the rivers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
DECLARES It
IS BLIGHT CURE

o. +. Brand, the man who invented
the Star apple. claims to have dis
covered wash that will cure twig
blight in apple and pear trees His
formula is unslacked lime one pack:
flour of sulphur. four pounds and
crude carbolic acid. two ounces. Put
the lime into the bottom of fifty
gallon barrel, pour the sulphur into
it, slack the lime with hot water
When all is Stacked add enough hot
water to fill the barrel half full and
stir thoroughly. Add the carbolic
acid while stirring. standing on the
windward side of the barrel so as not
to breath the poisonous fumes and
keep the barrel well covered with a
gunnysack while stirring the mixture
and after adding the acid Use while
hot. Apply with broom or brush to
the trunk and limbs as high up as
can be reached from the ground. Ger
tain elements are required to keep
the tree in a healthy condition. dur
ing period when atmospheric condi-
tions are unusually favorable for the
development of the blight bacteria
which is in June. Sometimes there
seems to be lacking in the soil in the
right proportions. Mr.. Brand be-
lieves that the wash supplies the
necessary reinforcements or body
building elements lacking in the soils
and the heat by softening the bark
and enables the tree to appropriate
and assimilate for its immediate use
the food it needs to put and keep it
in normal condition and restore it to
where it was before being attacked
by blight.-Field and Farm
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05
George Crawford of the Red Noun

George Crawford of the Red Noun
) tain Railroad. Mining & Smelling
Company, accompanied by a large
party of eastern capitalists, arrived
: in the city last Saturday evening en-
route to Red Mountain, for the pur-
pose of making thorough investiga-
tion of the company's immense prop
, critics Among those who comprised
the party were J. b. Stanley F. w.
and r. H. Boyer. all wealthy manu-
facturers of Philadelphia. and j. T.
Duke, the head of the great tobacco
Silverton Standard
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

w. r. Rhinehart. the implement
and auto man, is receiving the thanks
of the ball contingent, because of the
canopies he placed over the batter's
benches. He suggested it to Manager
Goldsworthy last Saturday and very
kindly offered to place them in posi-
ton at his own expense. They af-
forded much comfort and shade at all
times for the players when not in
the field
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

= Parties with no y:sib:e means OF
support. who live off the earnings OF
fallen women, had best be careful.
!, The Campbell white slave act is now
in force 1t applies to procurers and
panderers to women of this class, and
requires penitentiary sentence in
stead of a fine-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

pickles" is the sobriquet of the
mascot of the Glenwood team The
Sentinel does not know If Pickles
lays any claims to beauty to star him
for the position of mascot. but If he
does very grave mistake has been
made. Anyhow, pickles" is all
right, and he is Just as welcome as
the flowers that bloom in May.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Father Thomas Conway of the
Catholic church is still seriously ill
at st. Mary's hospital. but his condi-
ton is slowly improving and his re-
covery seems certain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

The Normandie restaurant yester-
day had on its menu cantaloupes and
watermelons These were the first
Nof the season. and they looked mighty
tempting, as they were displayed in
the window of the restaurant
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Rev. S. A. Hayworh, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Delta and one
of the best known ministers on the
western slope, has resigned on ac-
count of i'll health.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Summer tourist tickets to principal
points east. Good returning until
October 81 via the Colorado Mid
land Phone junction 1l6.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Senator Horace T. belong delivers
the Fourth of July Grafton today at
Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

f. n. Harper. aged "A years. one
of the Oldest residents of Montrose,
passed away Saturday following an
operation for an affection OF the
spleen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Robert A. Ferguson, member of
the 1903 graduating class of the Den
yer Law School. and who has been
connected for some time with the
western offices of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad in Denver.
came over yesterday for a two days
visit with his classmate. r. Hickman
Walker. Mr. Ferguson will remain
in Denver the rest of the summer
and will then 80 to his old home in
Canada, near Toronto. for visit.
Later he expects to 90 to New Mexico
and take up the practice of law.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-05

Large congregations are attending
the revival services being held nightly
lat Fourth and Rood by the members
of the Church of God.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-06-10
THOROFARE.

A composite picture of love- was
the subject of the sermon preached in
the NJ. E. Church by the Rev. j. Mercer
Hunt on last Sunday morning. The
text was found in the first chapter of
Ruth, the fifteenth and seventeenth
verses. The first thought was "A pic
ture showing us love in sympathy with
love-" Second, Love sacrificing for
love- Third, Love serving love"
The three words sympathy, sacrifice,
service were emphasized. The sac
rament of the Lords Supper was sad
ministered
During the summer months Sunday
school will be held at 9.45in the morn
ing. The regular church service at
eleven a. m. A joint service, consist
ing of the Epworth League and the
church service will be held in the
evening from 7.30 to $50.
Next Sunday morning those on pro-
baton will be received into full mem
bership. 1t being Children's Day one
or more children will be baptised. The
children of the Sunday school will be
in charge in the evening, and the pro-
gram will have for it's basis Summer
Flowers and Song"
Mr.. Charles c. Leonard has hand
some new automobile. 1t is a Jack
son car, model K, and was purchased
from Harry A. DeHart, Jr.
1t is a great thing for Thorofare to
have nice place where ice cream can
be obtained every night, and the sales
of Mr. Chas. H. Budd increase nightly,
and daily, for ice cream makes a
grateful finish to dinner on a hot
day Mr.. Budd will make a large in
crease to his stock of groceries this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, and
daughter Cora, from Philadelphia, are
spending two weeks at their summer
cottage on the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Benton cele
brated their first wedding anniversary
on last Thursday evening by having
a few friends and relatives spend the
evening with them. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. DeHart, Charles,
Russell, and H. A. DeHart, Jr., went
to Pennington by automobile on Sat
urday and remained over Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Griggs.
Mrs. Anna Wells, the evangelist,
from Newark, visited her father, Mr..
Uriah B. Bidd1e last week. Mr.. Bid
del has been very i'll, but is much bet
ter.
Mr.. George c. Davis, from Philadel-
phia, visited in the home of his son,
Mr. Carl S. Davis last week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-06-10

The act of June 10, 1886, providing
for the purchase of turnpike roads,
authorizes counties to condemn them
for public use and for more than a
quarter of a century has been consid-
cred good law, but yesterday in a
Burlington County case the act of 1886
was declared unconstitutional on ac-
count of a defect in its title. 1t au-
thorizes the purchase in the title, but
does not include condemnation,
though the bulk of the act relates to
condemnation proceedings. This part
of the act has not had judicial con-
struction heretofore and like many
laws has been observed because no
one ever cared to attack it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-06-10
CROSS KEYS.

The public schools here will close
next Friday, the 18th.
George Fisler is much indisposed
at this writing, and not able to work.
Mr.. e. NJ. Haedrich suspended busi-
ness at his saw mill last week for an
indefinate time, being slack of GER
tain kind Of orders. 1t is hoped that
he will resume business soon as there
are several men out of employment,
being about the main industry in this
place.
Among those who have gas placed
in their residence are Hiram Hurff,
J. G. Curry and J. S Wheeler.
Rev. John Lesh moved his family
here last Saturday and a reception
was rendered them in the evening,
when a very pleasant time was en-
joyed by those present.
The First and Second Quarterly
Conference will be held here on Fri
day evening, June 18th. Preaching
by the District Superintendent, s. Nj.
Nichols.
James Abel left here last Monday
for Ocean City, to engage in carpen-
tering.
Jacob Harper and family, Thomas
Duncan and family and Mr.. Edw. Dun
can took their annual fishing trip
to Paulsboro last Friday, also paid a
visit to several relatives.
The young folks are practicing the
Children's Day exercises, which will
be held on Sunday evening, June goth,
a very interesting program is being
prepared.
Harry FISHER met with an accident
few days ago by having one of his
ribs broken and he has not been able
to work since.
Several potato patches around here
are looking very good.
Sweet potato plants are very scarce
around here and several are not able
to secure plants.
Miss Gurtie Jordan has new BIZ
cycle and is trying to learn to ride it
after dark, but she don't say how
many bruises she is getting.