davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15

OF surface. Let it remain ON for ten
or fifteen minutes, then with stout
brush go over the whole, dipping the
brush into boiling water. When the
sink is thoroughly scrubbed, polish it
with kerosene, rubbing the oil into the
iron and leaving the residue Of grease
behind. The kerosene prevents 1t from
rusting after the strong soap powder
and boiling water are used. Care
must be taken that the painted wood
work around the sink does not come
Into contact with the powder, as it
may eat off the paint. The kitchen
SINK should be cleaned as thoroughly
as this twice week, and every day
carefully rinsed out with hot soap
suds.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
The Menace of a Wood Famine,

To-day to supply public needs, and
to fill their own pockets, individual ex-
ploiters are sweeping away the forests
three times as fast as they grow. This
means that many OF the hard woods
are already gone; that the total supply
OF hard wood, which used to furnish
the better-grade furniture. fittings and
so on. will be exhausted for CONNER
cial purposes. within fifteen years
and that the entire wood supply OF the
country will not last longer than twen-
ty-five or thirty years. II is as though
some foreign invader, or some deadly
pest, should suddenly appear on our
shores and fravage the entire forest
area of the country. at the rate Of two
States year, until every tree were
gone. Do you imagine for one instant
that as the years go by your interest
In this great question will become less
vital, or less personal, than 1t is to.
day y?-Success Magazine.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
q DEPARTMENT FIR WOMEN

small brutalities of speech. If a woman
refrains from exactlng devotion. and
is unswervingly kind and unselfish a
husband who has any affection for his
wife at all can be left to look out for
doing his share. He will look out for
1t anyway; no one else can make him.
Neither tears nor entreatIes will wiring
from him those small kindnesses and
attentions so dear to women.-A Wife
in Harper's Bazaar.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15

Prof. Julius Kikendorfer, said to be
member Of many European scientific
and geological societies, who has been
In America year investigating certain
physical phenomena manifested by gas
wells, left recently for Europe.
He says he will lay before King Vic
tor Emmanuel Of italy plans for the
extinction of yesuyius by means OF gi-
gantic tunnels bored below the sea
level from the Mediterranean to the
crater.
He believes the immense volumes Of
water rushing In from the ocean will
not only extinguish the vesuvian ter
ror, but will permeate to the center Of
the globe and possibly cause changes
In the internal structure of the earth
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
Always Handy.

Ihe woman whose time is valuable,
nut who desires everything to be neat
ana trim, will always keep on the pin
cushion in her sewing room a needle
threaded with white thread and one
threaded with black, so she can sew on
buttons and hooks and eyes in hurry.
often when dressing button or hook
Ve'o ONES loosened, and 1t can be re-
plaeed In minutes time If one has
'he threaded needle on hand and does
not have to look first for the thread
and then for the needle.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15

quality OF courage was so absolutely In
dispensable in the business world as 1t
Is to-day. 1t does not matter how many
success qualities you possess, young
man, II you lack courage you will never
get anywhere. Not even honesty or
perseverance will take its place. There
is no substitute for courage.
1t does not matter how well educated
you may be, or how good training
you may have had for your vocation.
II you are a hesitator, II you lack that
courage which dares to risk all on your
Judgment, you win never get above
mediocrity.
The men who stand at the top Of
their line Of endeavor stand there be-
cause they have the courage OF their
convictions. They had the courage to
climb, had the nerve to undertake even
against the advice Of others.--Orison
SWEET Marden, in Success Magazine.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
Tha he Gon.ip.

A child who, glowing with sudden in
terest, cried out; Mother, why did
you marry father?" and was answered
with, Because / was born on the 18th
of March, my dear" grew up into a
happy, natural inquiring man. His
young mind, says the New York Even
ing Sun, was not stunted, he was en-
couraged in his questions. shown what
a surprising thing an answer might be
and now he is delightful gossip and
attributes his talents entirely to his
early training.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
The Kitchen sink.

true housewife should take the
greatest pride in her kitchen sink and
keep it spotlessly clean. The easiest
and best way to clean a galvanized
iron sink which has been more or less
neglected is to rub strong soap powder
into every corner and over every inch
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
p.ndrun Cure.

Get quart bottle German rhine
wine; take teaspoonful and rub 1t
well into the scalp once every week.
This will cure the worst form Of dan
druff. Dry the hair with coarse
towel, don't use artificial heat; don't
use water with the wine. Repeat the
above until the scalp is white, clean
and healthy and dandruff gone. Sham
poo your hair once every week and
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
Wronr WAY to IRON.

It would be such satisfactory ar
rangement If all Of the right people
could read about the wrong way to
iron, but all the wrong people are sure
to read what they already know, and
the only hope is, therefore, to have
them pass 1t along to the right people.
A skirt may be perfectly made as to
cut and finish, and plain shirtwaist
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15

use the wine the following day ac-
cording to directions. You should never
use salt in water with soap when
shampooing hair, it prevents thor
ough cleansing, causing the dirt to
cling to the little boards of the hair
and make it sticky.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
Eegiectins the Eyes.

Neglect of the eyes may result not
only in poor sight, but in a poor skin.
Neglect of the eyes. weakening of the
eyes, causes wrinkles, screws up the
face in most unbeautiful fashion and
adds scores of tiny crowsfeet about the
face and forehead.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
Immune Against Typhoid.

The War Department has consider
ed the advisability of immunizing SOL
diers against typhoid fever by vaccina-
uon. 1t has decided that incubation
as a preventive against typhoid has
oeen so thoroughly demonstrated in
foreign countries and its efficacy so
well established that the vaccination
method is to be adopted in the United
States Army.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
Husband and wife.

NO man yet was ever made more
tender by having tenderness demanded
OF MIN no man yet was ever cried into
loving his wife more. l am willing to
ADMIT that men are as faulty creatures
as women themselves, unsympathetic
IN small things, often blind, and that
tney may easily be exasperated into
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
Carp Take a River.

The Tippecanoe River at Winamac,
Ind, is swarming with carp. Many
caught weighed forty pounds. They
have driven out all other fish. A petit.
ton has been sent to the Legislature re.
questing that all fishermen have the les
gal right to spear carp at any time.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
For Your oily skin.

Bathe in water hot as you can bear
without burning, in which you dissolve
one Tablespoonful of borax or bicar-
Donate of soda. Use this at least five
minutes; rinse in tepid water, then
with a cloth wet with alcohol rub your
skin thoroughly and let 1t dry. This
treatment will thoroughly cleanse the
pores of the skin.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15

1t is surprising how little money a
man can get along on when his family
needs 1t all. Perkins looks very hap
py these days" "He has reason to-"
Brown replied. After his wife and
children had been fitted out with their
winter wardrobe he found there was
enough left to have a new collar put
on his overcoat Life.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15

The DfagnOsts OF TuDefcuiosis.
To the casual observer 1t may seem
strange that physicians often find 1t
difficult to determine whether patient
is or Is not suffering from consumption.
The cough, the emaciation, the hectic
fever and the night sweats seem to be
sufficiently characteristic of the disease
to render Its recognition easy, even to
the non-medical person. And so, in
deed, 1t is ordinarily In these advanced
stages, but 1t is very different at the
beginning. Every one knows that the
earlier treatment is begun, the more
likely is It to be successful. 1t is ex-
tremely important, therefore, to be able
to detect the very beginnings Of con-
sumption while yet the person is appar-
emily in almost perfect health--and
here lies the difficulty.
If there is no cough, no hectic flush.
no undue perspiration at night, and II
examination Of the expectorated mat
ters does not show the presence of the
tubercle-bacilli, the only departure from
health being perhaps tendency to
fever after exercise, some loss Of flesh
and a rather rapid pulse, the expert
enced physician may suspect a begin
ming of tuberculosis, but he would be
rash to assert 1t as fact.
Within year or so several new
methods of detecting the disease in its
incipiency have been devised, and one
at least Of them promises to be Of great
practical utility. These methods all
consist In the use of tuberculin, but
they differ in the mode Of application
of this substance. 1t has been known
for years that the injection of tuber-
culin will be followed, II the subject is
tuberculous, by symptoms Of reaction"
that is, by fever, headache, pains in the
bones, and other signs Of malaise. But
this method has never found favor
among physicians generally, because of
the belief that 1t is dangerous. 1t was
very dangerous as formerly used large
doses were injected. and the reaction
that followed was at times very severe,
and in certain cases 1t was known to
have rekindled the disease In persons
in whom 1t had become quiescent, and
who were practically cured. 1t was
also feared by some that the disease
might be caused In one of weak resist
ing powers by inoculation with the
tuberculin. These dangers do not. how
ever, exist, now that the substance is
used in very small doses, and in form
containing. as 1t does, only the glycerin
extract of the tubercle-bacilli and
never the bacilli themselves. Never
theless, other more simple methods have
now been devised. and are used In pref
erence to the injections OF former days.
These methods will be described In a
future article.-Youth's Companion.
Are You Afraid to Take Chancesf .
Many man fails because he does
not dare to take risks, to take the
initiative.
When do you expect to do anything
distinctive in life? When do you expect
to get out of the ranks of mediocrfty :?
The men who do original things are
fearless. There is lot of dare in their
makeup, great deal Of boldness They
are not afraid to take chances, to
shoulder responsibility, to endure incon-
venience and privation.
There never was q time when the
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
Do Not Allow stoopins.

In childhood and girlhood lounging
and STOPPING are too much allowed, just
as they are with our boys in public
schools. Fencing is cure for this de-
feet. Fencing teaches grace without
stiffness, whereas drill fails in the lat.
ter particular.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15

'Why don't you try to leave foot
prints on the sands Of timer" asked the
earnest friend.
"What for?p rejciDed Senator Sor-
ghum; Ito be measured by secret serv-
Ice Observation-Disclosures Star.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-15
Cleaning Carpets.

Carpets should be beaten on the
wrong side first and then, more gently,
on the right. Never put carpet down
on damp floor, for this often results
In the carpet becoming mildewed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
PHYSICIANS FOR
CATHOLIC BOYS
FIELD DAY EVENTS
Entries for the Big Athletic
Event VIII Close on
June |.

The officials for the annual field day
Of the Catholic sehoolboys, which will
be held at Hillside Park June II, were
chosen last night by the committee of
the Catholic Schoolboys' Athletic
League, which has charge of the affair,
at the T. A. r s. Clubhouse. The
committee desires once more to call
attention to the fact that the entries
close IN June 1.
As a new departure, the members Of
the committee determined to have a
staff of physicians at the track during
the games. so tina there will be quick
attention for any of the contestants
who may be injured and to keep
supervising eyes over the boys in gen.
eral. The list of officials is as fol-
lows:
Newark Council. L. of {.
Judges at Finish-John n Wakes
Catholic a a League, Phiiadelphte:
ceum. Jersey city. Patrick white, FRI
ark; William Ryerson, Newark, -
Timers-Lleutenant William + Fcwe1zI
First Regiment A. A: James r. Nu9en4
Newark: Thomas Knowles. institutes
Bernard Togie Belleville e chsr5ss
- 4 y 2&At LII @&1E
York and Prosper Clues, Pastine A. 0s
Clerk Of course-Lieutenant Thomas 4.
Brady First Regiment 4, 4 a-1o.rn
William Fox. Father Matthew T. 3
s s%sTtsa, ana Joseph Banaerrnan' irisn-
Field JudgesNDaniel Gallagher. Orange
Council, X Of c. John F cavanagh.
Bevion. Newark: Samuel stansaeld. New
ark AZ "a Charles aries Thorn En Bergen 4 i s.;
Middleton. Newark. John DnnnsiiF.
Father Mathew T. A 3 Society. ard
Vincent Kearns. 3loolnleld Catholic CsHb
Measurers-Jsmes F-scfea. Orange
Branch Brook VIII conway Ct.
MichaeI's Y. n. {. Thomas PrYor,
Institute A. c.: william Reilly. BeDes1ils
c. C.. Samuel Weldrcn. Newark roun-
Mathew T. <. B. societv
Scorers-James A. Reilly. Catholic Tn
%stitute; Joseph Gum. Newark: Thomas
Bradley. Elizabeth Lyceum. John Z.
Owens, Father Mathew T. a. B. Sccistv.
John T. Reilly. Belleville. and Frank
s-tarter.John F. oHara, Newark cosn-
Track stewards-Iohn Drlscoll. Orange
Council. K. of C.; William Duffy. Newark:
Walter Healy. Institute a. G. John Don
nelly. Father Mathew T. 4 2 s@rietv:
Thallier. Hillside Park; 7. 2 Grower.
BelleviIle g. G, and Eugene Sullivan. 81
observation-disclosures II. seaine. Balle-
Medical star-pr william P Ismb.
Newark: DR.. Robert Donueiiv. Ns~tsr<;
DR.. John F. Condor. Newark. and DIT.
Charles oNeil Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
BIG MATCH RACE
BETWEEN KRAMER
AND JOE F0GLER
Great Pair Will Go Ten Miles
Behind Tandems on
Sunday.

With Jackie Clarke and Floyd Mac
Farland as new stars in the cycle rae
ing armament seeking the scalp of
Franz Kramer. Joe Fogler, Willie Fem
ct AL. and a two-day meet on the
boards for Sunday and Monday, local
blk fans Will be served up with
thing highly delectable in a cycling
way during the coming week at the
local Velodrome. The double bill COM
prises the meet for Sunday afternoon
and the holiday carnival for Decoration
Day OF Monday afternoon.
All the galaxy Of stars now about this
city will take part both days, and Kramer
and Clarke will measure strides on several
occasions. Kramer. as every fan knows, is
riding the race of his life, 50 that interest
centres in what improvement Clarke viii
show after his tour abroad, and how he
VIII compare. with the Kramer of today.
probably a handicap OF Sunday. and a rec
ord trial against time once around the
track. and a handicap on Monday. Mac
Farland. Fogler. Fem, Root, Krebs and
the Bedells Will also ride In the same
events.
A match race between Kramer and Fogler
for ten miles behind tandem pace is one
Of the specials for Sunday. There are
two other bargains the same afternoon.
These are a one-mile match race between
Fred West and Menus Bedell and an Aus
tralian pursuit contest, with Percy I.aw-
renee. the San Francisco chap, and William
Mesigal, the new boy in from Chicago. -
the principals. Then there will be the one
mile professional repechage and two ANA
teur events. a two-mile handicap and a
quarter-miie open.
The Decoration Day card on Monday Is a
cne-sixth-mile record trial against time,
for professionals; fve-mile pro handicap.
and a half-mile pro invitation, with a
match race between Floyd Krebs and John
Bedell as an extra number. The amateur
end of II will he a one-mile repechsge and
a ten-mile open. Plenty Of racing and
much variety.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
LEARY-W|LSON
BOUT IS ON FOR
TONIGHT IN n Y.
Sharkey A. G. Has Obtained an
Injunction-Police Can En-
ter Only by Warrant.

An injunction preventing h police
from interfering with the officials of
the Sharkey A. c., of New York, has
beer obtained and the ten-round fight
between Bill Leary. the welterweight
champion of New Jersey, and Kid Will
son, the Orange negro. win probably
be pulled off tonight. This ought to be
a slashlng fight. as there is the great
est rivalry between the men.
AS originally arranged. Wilson, who has
been out of the game for some time. had
only ten days or so to get in trim, but the
liked gave the black fighter from Orange
more time. and he is In excellent shape.
All the Jersey members of the Sharkey
A. c., who were disappointed when the
fight was first postponed, are going to New
York tonight TO make up for their fruitless
Journey of last week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

ord. .us '0SS A'HOW W -i- pli-
Half-mile Run-won. by. F.. Eberstadt,
%: second S, fo Il I COBB. 81 t Aafris 6. r +.
iiRan nnin dni / Broad rossi Jump thrst cIags,-won
BY ". H. Redmsn II; seeond, D.. &C, g.
fourth, E. A. Hill, 90. Distance, p feet
Running High Jump second clsssl-won
by H. r. De Bevoise; second, C.. r. Lee,
jr. Height, 4 feet 11A inches Gecord),
Running High Jump third, classll-Won
by J. r; Hardin; r.; h second asop T. Steven
75-yard Hurdle Race Grst class)-FIrst
heat won by e. H Mackin, .'o9; second;
!. i. Begsr. 4. oa. Tine; lis Second
J. l. Smith. 90. Time. ii Ass. Final won
BY p. II. Mackln; second, J. II. Beger,
jr,; third: J. L Smith fourth. D. c. NAL
75-yard Hurdie lsecond classl-Flrst heat
won by 7. d. -Joeck: second. S. V. Hulse,
jr. Time, II 2-5s. Second heat won by
fine. i lis 9as ThIr sfcSS eatt H by ps X seAafPihs a;
s~emi-fnals. first heat won by g. J.. J.
Second heat won BY II. r. De Bevoise;
second. X. Atha. Time, IL 2-5s. Final won
by G. ] j. Jagle; second, T. D Joeck-
22s-yard Dash tarst classl-won BY H.
S. Van Doren. '09; second, J.. II. Beger,
jr., '09: third. G. d. Buckley. 10; fourth,
e.. H. Mackin, '9. Time, 241-5s.
220-yard Dash second elass)-Won by r.
f, Goldberg; second. w. G, c. Konow.
Time, 27s.
4lo-yard Run-Won by ]. II. Beger, jr.,
'09: second. c.. D. Buckley. 10; third. f.
Eberstadt. 'o9; fourth. S. H. Cobb. 90.
Time. 81 ASS.
Haif-mile Relay-Won by second form
IL team &C. B, Kellogg. J, E. osmun. J.
G. Krneger and j. @. Muirhead); second,
1909, third. 1910. Time, I'm. 46s.
Summary Of points, 1909, q; 1910. 80. 1911,
%; 1912. 10.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
BEGER CAPTURED INDIVIDUAL HONORS
Crack Young Athlete Got Thir-
teen Points at Newark
Academy Games.

Before a large and enthusiastic crowd
the annua field day and games of
Newark Academy were run off in great
shape yesterday afternoon, three
records going down before the last
event had finished. John H. Beger.
jr., ran away with the contest for indi-
vidual points. gathering in one first.
two seconds and one third, for a total
of 10 points. Notwithstanding the fact
hat he had just competed In the quail
flying heats and taken third in the 100
yard dash and second In the 220-yard
affair. Beger romped away with the
quarter-mile, being clicked in 81 As
seconds. finishing under wraps. He
showed remarkable form, and is bound
to shine in college athletics. if he con-
tinues.
The records broken were all in the sec
ond class, the first being the 10O-yard
in II seconds. The second to go was the
running broad jump, Goldberg shining
again in this event BY jumping a tie with
W. u fo koh 2 az IL feet . i9 aens on r the
medal. II. r. De Bevoise was responsible
for a new mark in the running high jump,
getting over the bar at 4 feet In inches.
The records which wen by at yesterdays
meet have been standing for a long time,
and the crack form displayed by the
schoolboys. was a source of joy to their
Van Doren made good time in the first
class 100-yard dash, breaking the tape in
10 3-5 seconds, and repeating In the 20 by
100-yard Dash first class)-Won by. III.
20. van tbIrd po T + 'o ses second 1q,. 8 q: p foa 6ldsie T.
Putting. the 12-pound Shot-Won by g. n.
Bissell, 'o9; second. r. c. Adams. 10:
Running High Jump first class)-Won
ANS, 10: third, Il G, Kellogg, IS; b, +.
Foster. 10, and G. n. Bissell, 90. tied.
Height, 5 feet 3s inches.
10o-yard Dash lseeond c~lass)-First heat
won by W. G {. kKoonow; second: "; 4;
by c.. l.. Stewart; second. T.. D. Joeck.
Time, II 2-5s. Third heat won by B, F.
Goldberg; SECOND, c; r.. Hardin. Time,
second. w. G. c. Konow Time. lis. Crec-
i~Oo-yard Dash third ~classl-First heat
ties. Time, IS As. Second heat won by P.
las. Third. heat won by ]. R. Hardin, 5r.;
Fourth heat won BY r. Bonynge;' second,
"A. B. D. Drake. Time. Il 1-5s. Semi
finals, first heat won by 2. Stevenson;
Bonynge. Time, Is 2-5s, Final won by
P. Stevenson, second. r. Bonynge; third,
j. r.. Hardin. jr. Time. Is 2-5s.
Novice Race. 100 Yards-First heat won
by W. II. Redman. II; second, H. g.
Martin. 10. Time. IL 2-5s. Second heat
won by r. n. Beger. II; second, G. r.
Mccoy, II. Time, II 2-5s. Final won by
W. H. Redmani second. L. N. Beger;
third. @. B.. Mccoy; fourth. II. G. Mar
tin. Time. lis.
Throwing the Discus-won by E.. A.
Hin. 100; second, G. N. Bissell. 90; third,
d. P. Foster. 10; fourth. w. M. Coursen,
'09. Distance. 81 feet 5 inches.
Running Broad Jump (second ciass)-B
p. Goldberg and w. 6. c. Konow tied for
first place, with a jump of IS feet 6 inches.