davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
FRUIT SALADS
FOR SUMNER

Nearly all kinds of fruit lend them
selves to the making OF salads. Thf
growing popularity of these IL ac4
which they may BIZ combined, served
and garnishea, and by the fact that
they can be made at any time OF the
year from whichever fruit happens to
be in season-berries, ~pinsappies and
peaches In summer, malaga grapes.
apples. oranges celery and nuts IN
winter.
For fruit salads cream dressings
with the sharp condiments omitted ara
used instead OF a mayonnaise, while
cream whipped stiff gives a white
dressing that contrasts attractively
with the bright colored fruit. Whers
fruit and cream are not eaten to-
gether the stifffy beaten whites Of eggs
ars substituted. The eggs should bs
we'll favored with lemon and may be
tinted a delicate pink with cake or
fruit coloring.
When apples and celery are used the
addition of a tiny bit OF cinnamon or
some candied ginger gives the desired
spicy flavor.
Olives, cream cheese, crisp crackers
or rich cookies are proper accompant-
ments for salads.
Here Is q dne breakfast salad, one
of the new wrinkles in cookery. To
make it put Ia Individual ss,ad dishes
g few thin strips of pineapple, sprfn-
killed. with powdered sugar. Place any
kind Of berries hat are In season. cut
in halves on the pineapple and gar
nish with grapefruit cut very fine. On
this place a spoonful of salad dressing
and sprinkle on more sugar. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
JAP WOMEN LIKE TO GROW OLD.

In the eyes OF Japanese women 1t is
just as absurd to wear a kimono al a
dressing gown as 1t is to put on an
evening dress Just after getting out of
the morning bath. "One thing that
has astonished me-" said a japanese
woman in America recently. is the
fact hat women here hay a fancy for
the kimono as a dressing gown, I
wonder what they would say If they
went to Japan and found some OF my
icountrywomeR leaving their morning
bath or taking the first meal of the
day Ia ball dresses or afternoon gowns.
| think they would say that Japanese
women were quite mad" The OBJ
serving visitor also made criticisms Of
the way American women yes the XII
mono. IF they must wear the XII
mono" said she, why don't they
fasten II as we fasten 1t. 1t should lap
over from left to right, not from right
TO left. When a japanese woman
walks her draperies must fall from left
10 right. II American women delight
10 wear Japanese clothes they should
wear them properly. Furthermore, in
Japan the older a grows the
khorter are the sleeves of her kimono
made. Japanese are proud Of their
age. and they do not care to shorten 1t
By a single month. and they always
have their kimonos made accordingly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
WASHING DAY HINTS.

Glycerin will remove coffee and tea
stains from linen. Pour 1t over the
stained parts, rub In well n wash in
the usual way.
When drying flannel blouses never
hang them near a fire or they will
certainly shrink. The best a Ia to
hang them in a warm roo away from
the fire or In q shady, windy place out
of doors.
When making hot starch add a level
t~easpoonful of dry washing powder TO
a quart of starch and the irons win
not stick.
A most effective method Of removing
mildew stains from linen is to rub soap
on the spots. then chalk and lemon
Juice and bleach the garments In tbs
sun. ~@zAsE&sS
When a blue serge costume begins
TO look rather shiny and worn 1t can
be renovated In the following way:
Make a strong blue water and sponge
the material with 1t. Allow the mots-
ture to dry a little, then spread on an
ironing board, Cover with a piece OF
muslin and press with a hot iron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

lighting plant and is perfect in every
detail. On the ground floor Is a re-
ception room, which is shown in the
illustration. The room Is decorated
with photographs of Its present and
former distinguished inhabitants and
the trophies they have won in the vari-
GUS shows of the country. and hand
some rugs are provided for the white
Persian cats, to the breeding OF which
Mrs. Dykehouse devotes her self.
Beyond the reception room. on each
side OF an aisle, are fourteen cages,
which open on a small private Gagged
yard. giving plenty of space for exer-
else, although in summer the kittens
are allowed greater freedom. On the
first floor are a creche and maternity
room, a small nursery and hospital,
and In the nursery are many toys for
the amusement, II not the e~dihcation,
Of the young kittens. The house Is
also furnished with a dietary kitchen,
SO that everything necessary for the
comfort of the Inmates Is always ready
at hand.
Many of the famous cats owned by
Mrs. Dykehouse have family trees su-
lperior to those OF most American
citizens, for their lineage goes
straight back to their native Persia.
-. -Es...4- -- 80 O. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

REPUBLICAN though our govern
p" ment is, politically speaking. with
10000. 900 of Inhabitants equal. it's men
md women tacitly acknowledge under
certain conditions the truth Of the old
.roverb blood win tell" This recog-
lition, too, prevails in the animal
world. notably among thu creatures
which are bred for sport, and par
acuiarly for the bench shows.
Esp ectaily is this the case with cats,
although 1t Ia only Of recent years
hat the cat fancier has een able to
Impress the value of her hobby on tho
consideration of a large public.
Among the most celebrated cat
rseders OF the country Is Mrs. Dyke
pouse Of Michigan, whose cattery Ia
tescribed as a palace for the animals,
The kennels consist of a two story
rame house erected On the lawn of
Mrs. Dyk ehouse's home. 1t cost $4,000
10 build and furnish. II Is equipped
With a complete heating and electric
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
TO. TREAT A ssuIsE

When baby falls and bruises hina4
self, provided the skin Is not broksaas
apply a clean cloth wrung out OF vai
ter as hot as can be borne. A Htte
olive oil. butter or Yaselins should
then be rubbed IN to prevent diseoioras
ton.
If the skin is broken. however. baths
the place carefully with warm wsates
to which q little boracic acid has 5sss
added to remove the dirt. Then appis
some boracic ointment and b abra-
sion Will very quickly heal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
ed.

Nosebleeding is a symptom and
while no. in Itself { armtng, should bs
watched if frequently recurrent. Sc
we're cases often amount TO heTnor.
rhage, and q doctor should be seem
Plugging the n~ostrils With cotton e
often necessary. A reeumbent posts
ton during the bleeding gives reltaK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
Isaac Goodreau bered. .

The following taken from the Lake
George Mirror of September issue
shows the esteem in which Mr.. Isaac
Goodreau was held by the guests and
employees of the Lake George Inn, of
which he was the chef the past season.
Mr.. Goodreau is a resident of this vii
lage and has large number of friends
here, having been employed in the
leading hotels in this village for num-
Der of years;
A happy surprise was given Monday
evening, Aug. 28th, at the Lake George
Inn to Mr.. Isaac Goodreau who has
been the chef at the Inn this season.
Many of the guests have visited Mr.
Goodreau in his kitchen, a model of
cleanliness, and have expressed their
appreciation of his appetizing menus.
Mr.. Goodreau has followed this voca-
ton for many years, having served in
some of the largest popular hotels. The
surprise had been planned by the guests
and the help as mark of appreciation.
Refreshments We're served and Mr..
Goodr-au was the recipient of many
gifts, with congratulations and best
wishes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
Wreck at Fair Haven.

A freight wreck on the Pleas ant
street crossing of the Delaware and
Hudson railroad in Fair Haven, which
occurred about 5. 80 O. clock Monday
evening tied up traffic for about six
hours. A light engine, which was
being taken from Green Island to
Whitehall for repairs and which was
running tender foremost, collided with
work train which was carrying work
men from Whitehall to this town. The
collision occurred on a curve, but both
engineers had time to reverse their en-
gines so that the force of the impact
was not great.
Edward Fifeld of Green Island, en-
gineer on the light engine, jumped be-
fore the engines came tog -ther, escap-
ing injury. William Packard of White
hall, engineer of the work train, re-
manned in his cab, but was not injured
The tender of the light engine was
badly wrecked and the pilot of the en-
CINE on the work train was smashed.
A wrecking crew was sent from White
hall, and after six hours work had the
track open for traffic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
Franklin Soldiers Me m oriaI.

The 22nd annual reunion of the Thir-
teenth Vermont Regiment association
and the dedication of soldiers monu-
ment presented his native town by
Calmi L. Marsh, of Enosburg Falls,
took place at Franklin Thursday and
Friday of last week. Mr. Marsh is SER
iously i'll and was, therefore, unable to
be present at the exercises. The bust
ness meeting in connection with the re-
union of the Thirteenth Regiment was
held. The minutes of the last annual
meeting and of other meetings were
read by the secretary and adopted
The treasurer being absent, his report
was omitted. The secretary report
on neurology was adopted subject to
amendment, and showed Is deaths and
three honorary members, making a
total of q for the last year.
A camp fire was held at the town hall
at O'Clock. President Farwell pre-
siding, when an address was given by
Col. Albert Clark, secretary of the
Home Market club, Boston, and editor
of the Protectionist. A poem was given
by Mrs. Dora S. Eddy, of Stowe Be-
side Colonel Clark's address, short ad-
dresses, anecdotes, songs and stories
were given by members of the associa-
ton and their friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
Pomona Grange at Cornwall.

The third regular meeting of the c.
J. Bell Pomona Grange was held at
Cornwall Wednesday, Sept. 7, with
about one hundred and twenty five
present and the following program was
carried out:
Greeting by Edward Mathews
Master of Cornwall Grange
Response A. G. Jones, Sudbury Grange
Music, Cornwall Grange
Paper,
Mrs. Marshall, Grand View Grange
Paper, Mrs. Balm. Middlebury Grange
Discussion-Do the Patrons of Husban-
dry derive as much benefit as posi-
BILE from the Grange.
Paper, Lecturer of Vergennes Grange
After short session of general bust
ness a recess was taken until 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Small class was given the obligation in
fifth degree.
Discussion Resolved, the Rural Poll
tician compares well with his Pro
fessional Brother.
Solo, Mrs. O. Seeley, Dunmore Grange
Paper,
Mrs. j. S. Wing, Cornwall Grange
Resolutions were adopted extending t.
C. Hubbard and family of Whiting
also to Mrs. Kate Mills of Middle
bury, the sympathy of the Grange
for the loss so recently sustained il
their families, also thanking Corn
wall Grange for their cordial greet
ing and hospitality.
Paper, Mrs. H. Kelsey, Whiting Grange
Paper, Mrs. Fred Rawson, 8"
Paper,
Miss Marcia Douglas, Shoreham Grang'
Paper,
Miss Landon, Beaver Glen Grang'
Song by the Grange.
After short session of general bust
ness the Master, C. A. Cady, declared
the third regular meeting of the c. j
Bell Pomona Grange closed.
The meeting was declared a success
by all visiting members. The mex
meeting will be held at Grand View
Grange, Addison, December /.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
MlDDLEBURYLOCAlS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Miller, who
have been spending several weeks at
the Addison House, returned Monday to
their home in Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Mrs. William H. Cobb is seriously ill.,
Miss L. NJ. Goodrich is in New York.
Miss Gwendoyn Morris, guest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. p Cushman for the past
two weeks, has returned to Fair Haven.
The Misses Faith Walker, Fay But
ed from Long Lake, where they have
spent two months.
Mrs. F. G. Austin, guest of her IA
ther, E. P. Williamson, for the past
month, has returned to New York.
Town Clerk j. M. Burke has issued
about 80 hunters licenses.
Mrs. Arthur Jernaga, son and daugh-
ter of st. Paul, Mimi. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank LaPan.
The work of building a cement walk
on College street was begun Friday of
last week.
Phelps j. Coolihan and daughter, Miss
Edith Coolihan, started Saturday night
for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where Mr..
Coolihan goes to look after some bust
ness interests which will keep him for
some time in the West.
A horse driven by Miss Katherine
LaMorder became uumanageable on
Main st. Friday afternoon, throwing out
of the wagon two small children be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
who were riding with Miss LaMorder,
the youngest of the Miller children, a
child one year old, striking heavily on
the sidewalk cutting its head and face.
The child was at once taken to the
home of its parents, where an eXamina-
ton revealed no serious injury. The
other parties in the vehicle escaped
without serious injury.
The new pair of horses recently pur-
chased by Col. Isley, which was being
hitched up at his stable on Washington
street, got frightened Saturday morn
ing and started out of the barn on a
wild ran. They went as far as the en-
trance of Addison county fair grounds,
turned around and came back up Court
street and ran onto the lawn of G. S.
Wainwright, where they came into con
tact with tree and were caught. The
fine carriage to which they We're hitchec
was badly disfgured but the horse:
were not injured.
Mrs. John Jones and son, Howard
who have been visiting in Rutland fol
the past week, have returned home.
O. H. Converse, who has been under
going treatment for rheumatism at the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington
has returned home much improved.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
Set Apart as eaconess

The Setting apart" of Miss Louisa
Brainerd as a deaconess of the Epis-
copal church, which took place at st.
Luke's church in st. Adams Saturday
morning at II o'clock, marks the first
time in the history of the diocese of
Vermont that this ceremony has taken
place. Miss Branerd, who will be
known as Deaconess Louisa took up her
duties with st. Luke's parish, Septem-
Der Is.
The service was attended by large
congregation, nearly every auxiliary in
the st. Adams district, as well as many
others of the Vermont diocese, being
represented. The Rt. Rev. Arthur c.
A. Hall of Burlington, officiated, being
assisted by the Rev. S. Halsted Wat
kins, rector of st. Luke's, and the Rev.
Edward S. Stone of Swanton. Follow
ing the service of setting apart a short
address was given by Bishop Hall,
after which a celebration of the holy
communion was held.
An informal reception was held at St.
Luke's rectory during the afternoon
when a large number of friends greeted
Deaconess Louisa.
Miss Brainerd will make her home
with Mrs. l.. S. White of Messenger
street
Miss Brainerd' S ancestors were among
those most conspicuously identified
with the establishment of the Episcopal
church in this state. On the maternal
side her great-grandfathe was the
Hon. Edward Raymond Campbell, man
of letters, one of the founders of st.
Paul's church of Windsor, long its SEN
ior warden, and member of the stand
ing committee of the diocese. Hel
great-great-grandfather, DR.. Samuel
Cutler, Harvard, 1863, was the foun-
der of Emmanuel church, Bellows Falls,
and delegate in 1871 to the general
convention of the church in Boston,
which body elected the Right Reverend
Doctor Griswold to the episcopate.
Her grand-uncle was the first bishop OF
New Hampshire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
New Wooltex Suits and Coats

The complete Fall and Winter Showing OF these cee
brated garments in. There is no danger in
buying Wooltex because every garment is guaranteed
to give Two Full Seasons Satisfactory Wear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
FINAL REDUCTIONS
IN SIMMER MERCHANDISE

prices these extremely low
The badly broken but ma
large be saved.
TWENTY-FIVE COLORED WASH DRESSES
Some of o this seasons styles
Regular prices 50 90 to SO so SALE 81 SO.
FIVE WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES
Regular prices s. to and 50 80 o SO 90
SALE So and 81 69.
TEN WOOL DRESS SKIRTS
Regular prices s. 90 to IS 70, SALE So
EIGHT WASH SUITS
Regular prices s. 90 to 50 So SALE 81
EIGHTEEN PARASOLS
Regular price 81 so to 81 co. SALE 81 SO
BLACK MOHAIR DRESSES
Regular price s. 90, SALE 81 90
TEN DRESSING SACKS AND KIMONOs
Regular price 81 co. 81 25 SALE 49c.
TWELVE WASH SKIRTS
Regular prices 81 o %, SALE 4ec
ELEVEN CHLDREN's DRESSES
Regular price 81 o 50 25 SALE soc
FIVE MUSLIN SKIRTS
Regular price 50 25 to SO 49, SALE 81 SO.
TEN LAWN WAISTS
Regular price 50 90 So 90, SALE 81 80
FIVE SILK WAISTS
Regular price 50 % to IS so, SALE 81 69.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
New Waists
New Sweaters

The winter line of these Sweaters include many new
ideas. All colors, all sizes and all prices. Assert
ment at their best now.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16

If show you where you from $1,000 $4,000
range, will you be interested? Write for and prices
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18
WOMAN AND HER BARGAINS
Temptations That II is Well for the
Ordinary Daughter Of Eve
to Resist

Women are such curious creatures
They continually see In the shops
things that attract their eyes. ana
they have the price"
The next morning they gaze al the
purchase In despair
Although they admire it fully as
much as they did when its charm out
rivaled that of its companion pieces
on the counter. they wonder how they
are to make use of It.
II is here that woman with mag
ination has the advantage OF her less
gifted neighbor; here that a practical
woman excelS and here that there Is
no hope for the woman who, like "our
Missouri cousin" must be shown"
To one OF the brain builders" no
material. however seemingly hopeless.
is thrown away When ticketed and
labeled to her memory the sudden
purchase itself is put away until in
running through the shops. in walking
or when visiting. the necessary com
biuation seems to come The bi, OF
stuff is taken out and something use.
full or beautiful is evolved
II you are the Missouri cousin re,
sist the so-called bargain-Chicago
American.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18
Butter Wrapper
Day is Saturday

Jails, penitentiaries and the gallows
are built for those who refuse to live
within the law, and want to be a law
unto themselves. Walk in the straight
and narrow path and at all times be
able to read your title clear. There is
a law in this state compelling people to
have printed wrappers on their butter.
Some imagine they are wise and use a
rubber stamp, in this case the ink will
oif-set-untn. the butter and probably
poison it, hence it doesn't fill the law.
BUTTER WRAPPER BLUE INK
can be handled only with a printing
press and is guaranteed not to off-set
"A hours after printing. We, at The
Spanish Fork Press Office, have won an
enviable reputation with the people in
printing butter paper, that's the only
reason we pet the business.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lorenzo Argyle Passes Away

Funeral services we're held last Fri
day afternoon at the Lake Shore meet
ing house over the remains of Mrs.
Emma NJ. Argyle wife of Bishop LA.
Argyle of Lake Shore, who died at her
home last Wednesday of cancer of the
stomach.
The vast assemblage of friends and
relatives from Payson, Spanish Fork
and Lake Shore was called to order at
2 p. m. by Andrew Ferguson.
The ward choir sang Sister Thou
Vast Mild and Lovely"
Invocation was offered by Nathan
Clayson, after which the choir sang
Rest on the Hillside, Rest
The first two speakers were Eli
Hawkins and Enoch Ludlow who spok e
of Sister Argyle as a noble woman who
had done much to further Gods work
on earth.
After Brother Ludlow, Evans Francis
sang solo entitled Face to Face"
President Page and President Lem
mons Of Payson spoke of the early life
of the deceased. Andrew Ferguson
offered few remarks at the close. The
choir sang in closing Farewell all
Earthly Honors."
Benedction was offered by Bishop
Benjamin Argyle.
Sister Emma Manwill was born in
Payson April 10th, 1886. She resided
in Payson until the time of her MARI
iage to Lorenzo Argyle, who later be-
came Bishop OF Lake Shore ward. A
husband, seven daughters, five sons
and numerous grandchildren survive
her Ore of her sons is now hboring
in the mission field.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18
ANCIENT CITY OF SHANGHAI
where the Chinese Gentleman OF Le's
ure Passes His Time en-
joyably.

Shanghai affords a curious STUDY VI
the combinations of the western u"
Auence and the native city, accorulnh
tn James + j. Archibald in burr NV
Intosh's Monthly. Along the river va
rious nations have acquired con,es'
sions of land ana have built accordihE'
IN the ideas Of their governments
nut little distance back in the Guy
surrounded by an old wall, is the an
cient CITY of Shanghai. with IFS won
derrul tea gardens and teahouses sur.
roGndjne The beautiful little artlhciai
lakes and ponds Here the few hours
or recfeation spent by the better class
Of Chinese gentlemen ara einpipyeu III
leisurely gossip over the ceremonlqus
drinking nf tea In the gardens OF
Shanghai the bridges extend over the
little waterways and ponds and from
the rookcries and walls are lotus now
ers and w>tarias hundreds OF years
old On the walls and on the bridges
are tablets engraved with the WISE
sayings Of wise men
Inc ShOIS OF lHe NdtlNS qudI va 90
Of endless Interest and the hucksters'
peddlers and beggars all form a part
Of the curious miXtIrp Of the past
aud the present. Thu signs displayed
in front of business houses are an ex'
ceedingly interesting study, the signs.
in many. cases. costii> quite as much
as an entire building in which the
business is carried on Great poles
farked by beautifully carved wings,
gilded and colored. ar~cunce the char
acter of the wares Cn exhibition ana
sale within. There Is undoubte lily
greater leisure class among the chi
neSe in Shanghai than in any other
city in China Here Chinese gentle
men of wealth spetd much time in the
teahouses and theaters with fayorite
singsong girls. who CORE spond to the
geisha girls of Jaran WHO are in fe'
ality. the entertainers or actresses
popular TO the day and are generally
Of high rioral standard They are
usually an exceptionally intelligent;
and brilliant class Of women.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18
Do 1t Now
Spanish Fork People Should Not Wal,
Until II is Too Late.

Until 1t is Too Late.
The appalling death-rate from kidney
disease is due in most cases to the fact
that the little kidney troubles are usu-
ally neglected until they become SER
ious. The slight symptoms give place
to chronic disorders and the sufferer
goes gradually into the grasp of dia-
betes, dropsy, Brights disease, gravel
or some other serious form of kidney
complaint. -
If you suffer from headache. back
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney secre-
lions are irregular of passage and un--
natural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for
kidney disorders they cure where
Others fail. Over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here is one of many cases in this
vicinity: . .,.
Mrs. Mary Curtis, First ward. Paw
son, Utah, says: Although ! never
used Doan Kidney Pills myself, other
members of my family have taken
them with fine results. Doan's Kidney
Pills are an excellent remedy for back
ache and other kidney disorders. | am
glad to speak in their praise"
For sale by alldealers. Price so cents
foster-Milburn Co., New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan s. and
take no other
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18

When the digestion is all right the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving und relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, inn
prove the appetite and eguate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.