davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-06

Mrs. @. Wilkinson went to Battle
Creek, Monday to spend week visiting
relatives.
Misses Laura Brown and Hattie Farrell
were Saginaw visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss V. M. Sandy is studying vocal
with Mr. Maybe at the Mt. Pleasant
State Normal.
P. Bower and wife went to Ann Arbor
Tuesday to visit relatives and friends
for few days.
A. w. Wright, wife and the Misses
Emily and Elizabeth Case left for De-
troit Tuesday morning.
Robert Smith for several years efficient
night Waterman, left Monday for his
future home In Montana.
John Campbell of ST. Ignace spent
Monday in Alma while or his way to
the University of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bahlke of Shep-
ard spent Sunday here as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glow.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Ewing, 3l5 Grant ave-, on Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. IL.
Mrs. A. Smith 523 w. Mechanic St,
had family reunion and six o'clock
dinner Saturday evening in honor OF
her son Robert H. who is soon to take
his departure for the west.
Jacob Bennett, an aged farmer living
little over two miles south of Brecken
ridge, died last Saturday morning about
O'Clock. He had been gradually fail
ing for the last two years and died aftei
having livee SO years, | month and q
days,
The authorities at Washington are
up against serious proposition The,
are trying to determine whether a heI
is bird or not The question is, i
birds eggs are free under the tariff. ant
hens eggs are taxed five cents dozen
why isn't hen bird?
Mrs. Hugh Naldrett and children o
Claremont, S. D., and Mrs. Fred Wine
land and son of Hutton, s. D.. VIII
have been visiting in and about Middle
ton for several weeks, returned yester
day morning to their respective home
making the trip together as far as pos
sible.- Middleton Record.
w. +. Mann who presents 1.-The Fig
ing Parson" has with his usual car
selected his cast for this successfr
production and only selected those wit
y metropolitan reputation. The setting
are new and bright. The play itse
in appeals to all classes of theatre goer
The theatre looks for big societ
II. audience when "The Fighting Parson
makes its appearance on Friday evenin
- Oct eth.
Geo. w. Ruthruf was very pleasant
90 surprised Sunday, Oct, End when h
children and grandchildren TO the nun
Der of twenty-one gathered at his plat
~ and reminded him of his seventy-sixt
- birthday by presenting him with vel
ny fine chair. One son living in OklAhom
IN could not be present but sent nice go
watch to his father. Mrs. Potter
W, neighbor kindly remembered him vii
oft lovely cake. A most bountiful dim
th was served and very pleasant tin
enjoyed BY all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-06

The North Shade Township Sunday
School Convention will be held at the
U. B. church Sunday, Oct, g. Look
for the program next week. Don't fail
to hear Prof. Goodrich, General Secretary
of the Michigan Sunday school associa-
ton at the U. b. church Sunday, Oct. 8,
a good program has been prepared
Prof. Goodrich speaks at roth morning
and afternoon service. A basket dinner
will be held in the church at noon. All
are cordially invited to attend this con-
vention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned wish to thank
the many friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the sickness and death
of our little baby Velma.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. n. Gulick,
Roy j. Gulick.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-06
new MANAGEMENT

Having purchased the Sweet feed
barn of E, Partee and son, we would be
more than pleased with your patronage,
G. B. HICOK & son,
1888 Successors to E. Partee & Son.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-06

ToucLdowns-Cook. HARDWOOD, Marks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
Domestic Diplomacy.

"Did you read that article in the
paper the other day about the age at
which a woman Is most lovely?"
asked Mrs. Dingleham.
Mr., Dlngleham had been out very
late the night before, and these were
the first words Mrs. Dingleham had
spoken to him since she had declared
that the explanation which he had
attempted to give was wholly made
quate.
eyes" he replied, II read It,"
What Is your idea about IT."
II think" he said very gravely and
very earnestly, that a woman Is
loveliest when she Is Just about your
age"
For moment all was still In the
Dingleham household Then Mrs.
Dlngleham put her arms around her
husbands neck and said:
Henry, will you please forgive me
for what said last night-or this
morning-when you came home? II
was foolish OF me, but | love you so
that | am often unreasonably jealous
and suspicious"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20

The families of ]. H. Scarborough,
Geo, Scarborough, E. H. Underwood,
d. c. Hefley, E. L. Churchill, ]. T.
Campbell and Mrs. Green spent last
Sunday at the Ament dam.
Don't be among the missing at the
grange picnic next Saturday.
The Huck wood yard teams are
hauling wood from the old Kinkaid
place.
The almond trees are loaded with
almonds this year
VIM V, Johnson has been on the
sick list again, but we are hoping he
will be able to be at the grange meet
ing Saturday, as that is the time that
he and Mrs. Johnson will ride the
goat.
]. T. Campbell purchased COW
from the 0akdale dairy this week.
f. A, Clements Is looking better
and says that he is tired turning the
other cheek He says II don't pay.
oliver Messenger, accompanied by
Mrs. Messenger and Elizabeth, visit
ed in Frultdale Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
White Waists.

Notwithstanding the statements
which emanate from Paris that the
separate waist must match the skirt
In color, the American woman clings
10 white waists, and no matter how
many waists she may have to match
skirts, she does not consider herself
properly provided for unless she has
n number of separate white, lingerie
waists Instead OF decreasing in fa-
vor, fashion Is continually adding
new touches to the ever popular
white waist II adds a rrill lt trims
with tucks, permits a Dutch neck.
alters the length Of the sleeve or puts
IT'S stamp Of favor on a new motcra,
and In one way or another holds the
waist In popular favor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
Strawberry Charlotte.

Two tablespoons granulated gela-
tine, one-third cup cold water, one
third cup boiling water, one cup
sugar, one cup crushed strawberries,
three tablespoons lemon Juice, whites
Of three eggs, one-half pine OF whip
ped cream. Let the gelatlne soften
In the cold water, then add the boil
ing water to thoroughly dissolve It.
Add the sugar, lemon Juice and
crushed strawberries; mix well and
set away to cool. When cold, beat
until 1t Is frothy, then add the whites
OF the eggs which have been beaten
to a stiff froth and stir into It the
whipped cream gnely. Line mold
with fresh ripe strawberries, pour
the mixture over the berries and
chill Serve cold.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
To Kill Poison Oak.

In response to an inquiry as to the
most effective way to dispose of the
common poison oak and other noxi-
GUS plants, Prof p. ], oGara, the
government expert, replies as fol-
lows
"one Of the most efficient rene
dies for killing obnoxious plants is a
very strong solution Of common
table salt, and It is also the cheapest.
However one should be very careful
about using chemicals for killing the
root systems Of plants as the remedy
might prove fatal afterward to any
subsequent crop As general rule
the grub hoe Is the most efficient way
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
Shirred Eggs.

For shirred eggs, use individual
china dishes, although a dish hold
ing several eggs will do. Butter the
dishes, break one egg into each,
sprinkle a little salt on the white,
but not on the yolk Place on shelf
in the oven so the heat will be great
est on top. Baste the yolks several
times while baking with a little hot
butter to give glaze. AS soon as
the glaze Is formed, remove from the
oven and II not sufficiently cooked
place on top Of the range for a mo-
ment, Care must be used to keep
eggs from becoming dry. Serve In
the dishes in which they are baked.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
Story OF nm Ink Stain.

Pens and furniture used in the
signing OF famous treaties and docu-
ments recall Archibald Forbes ex-
perience after Sedan. After witness
Ing Napoleon's interview with Bis
mark at wayslde cottage and his
subsequent surrender, Forbes and a
fellow war correspondent slept at the
chateau which the fallen emperor
had occupied the night before. The
BEDROOM was Just as Napoleon had
left Il and by the bed the open book
with which he had read himself to
sleep II was Lytton's Last OF the
Barous"
Sitting at the adjoining writing
table Forbes wrote his dispatch while
hls companion gnawcd at n ham
hone. their sole remainder Of food
lrate nt the little eating II furnished
he flung It across the room aud upset
the lnkstand into which Forbes was
dipping when Forbes re-
visited the chateau a month or so
later the ink stain was pointed out
as caused by Napoleon's rage on
learning the German terms OF peace.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
Recognizing Individuality.

There comes the time when In
divlduality of a child asserts itself.
A girl wants to choose her clothing
and a boy does not want mother to
call him into the house at night on
the stroke Of when other boys are
still around. This Is time when a
mother needs wisdom to know how
far the developing individualities
shall be recognized and when she
should insist on her judgment guild
ing theirs. Soon after comes the
time when mother realizes that the
girl Is a woman and the boy man;
that brain and body have kept pace
in growth and that they are fairly
able to Judge for themselves In many
matters. Wise is the mother who can
adapt herself to this new condition.
A few mothers make the serious mis-
take OF not recognizing the fact that
their daughters have grown up. The
writer knows several mothers who
have never permitted their daugh-
tes, now women in the thlrties, to
solve a problem for themselves nor to
select their own friends. These
women-the daughters-have been
robbed OF some Of the privileges Of
life by masterful mothers who felt
they were kind but who were really
a mild brand of tyrants.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
Good Shoes and Temper.

Bodily comfort has much to do
with the mental state and. conse-
quently, with the accomplishment of
work, and considering, too. the re-
action OF the spirits OF one member
OF the household upon the other
members, II becomes n positive sin
for a mother, especially, not to do
everything In her power to keep her
self In good physical condition.
The first requirement OF comfort
Is bodily cleanliness; the second is
comfortable clothing. Women are
too prone to economlze on footwear
especially for house wear Often
when mothers feet ache because OF
patched stockings or turnover shoes,
her temper is stretched to the snap
ping point, and husband and children
long for peace. A cold foot bath and
n clean, soft pair OF stockings each
morning, two pairs OF really comfort
able shoes, changing the shoes early
in the afternoon, will make a brand
new woman OF her. The busiest
woman, because she needs II most
should add to this time and temper
saving process short nap and clean
clothing for the evening meal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
LAST APPEARANCE
OF The COMET
Everybody Get Ready for Monday
Nights Double Show Of Eclipse
and Comet.

The comet Is receiving much at
tentlon from all classes and condi-
tions of men, who are becoming fam
THAR with this mystery Of the heav-
ems. Nearly everyone has had an
opportunity to see the peculiar lum-
mary of the sky and they are watch
ing It's movements with increased in
terest. Prof. T. J. See, the govern
ment astronomer at Mare Island,
says that the comets head will set
21 minutes after the sunset OF Fri
day, May 20. This interval will con-
tinue to lengthen and on May % 1t
will set three hours and forty-six
minutes after sunset. The head prob
ably will be brightest May 20, but
the moonlight will cut down the light
Of the tail. May 23, however, a total
eclipse of the moon will occur and
enable us to see both the head and
tail in the dark sky for fully 81 min
utes. This will be the best view we
shall have. The eclipse will occur
as follows:
Beginning totality, May %, 9
hours, minutes.
Middle OF eclipse, hours, 34.3
minutes.
End Of eclipse, 9 hours, 566 min
utes.
On May 23 the sun sets about 7
hours 20 minutes In the latitude OF
San Francisco, and as the comet fol-
lows the sun by three hours and 46
minutes, the head will not set until
about II In the evening. According
ly from about $50 to 1890 o'clock
on Monday, May 29, everybody
should watch for the eclipse. Prof.
See concludes: at may be a long
time before we see two such wonder
full sights again"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
FRUITDALE.

Among the ladies who attended
the reception given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Commercial Club in
their club rooms last Saturday after
noon were Mesdames Underwood,
John Scarborough, Breitmayer, Howe,
Coutant, Clements and Miss Howe.
They were fully repaid and congratu-
late those interested in making new
comers welcome.
Fruitdale to the front. A little
Brown Leghorn hen owned by J. II.
Harris laid 213 eggs from May Is,
1909, to May IS, 1910.
Miss Moda Drain, OF Drain, Ore,
spent Wednesday at the Clements
home Miss Drain was a schoolmate
of Mrs. w. H, Wise and her father
and Mr. Clements were partners in
business at Drain for many years
They talked old times and enioyed
'SlS pltdbdnt time.
Several families who came from
wyoming and are glad they are in
oregon, attended a picnic OF like
fortunates at Riverside park last
Friday evening.
M, A. Eddy has leased the Glen
Eva farm owned by Mr. Wardrup and
with his family is making many i'm
provements. 1000 grapes and 800
peach trees have been set out by Mr.
Eddy and 1t is certainly pleasure
to see these good people working
with so much enthusiasm.
Frultdale was almost deserted on
circus day.
Allen Underwood expects 10 ride
to school on that bicycle that Bart
lett Is giving away, and We of this
neighborhood are helping him.
The old Gentner ranch in Timer
Frultdalc is another indication that
the big farms are a thing Of the past.
1t having been recently purchased hv
eastern parties. Of whom W H. Eos.
ter, r. r. leffors. C. NJ Flint and y
T. Bolton are on the ground w p
Quinlan, who was one Of the rocent
owners Of this property has retained
an interest and will move back ON
the place as soon as school closes I'm
town, whore his children arc IN
school Mr. Foster has a hopso
nearly ready for occupancy and Mr.
Jctfers has set out ten acres Of pcor
trees and all the men are busy ret.
ting the land ready TO plant cranes
and fruit. In all ten are interested
which means q number Of new con.
genial nclchbors Chicago Is the
loser this time and Fruitdale is
ahead
w y Coutant and wife visited IN
Missouri Fiat last Thursday with tho
family ot w II Bailey They report
a splendid country and saw good
prosperous looking farms and nice
|rconlc
Ruth and Ora uuck are srcndlrr
several dovs with their aunt. Mrs
RoNt Huck We claim these girls
hut lend tho INTO Grants Pass
Clearing ana planting Is the cry.
then cultivate and cultivate les, tbev
die
Henry nowdcn has moved his
camp from the corner Of Adams
property over to the old homestead
site on the Turner place
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20

which Is slazy. Some Of the cotton
fabrics with linen finish are almost
as pretty and wear quite as we'll as
the linen itself and launder as salts
factorily, retaining their finish II
properly ironed. Some lawns and
dImitles sold as low as 10 cents a
yard are more durable than fancy
fabrics selling up to so cents yard.
A woman who must dress family on
a small allowance should learn the
comparative values OF these fabrics
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20

Many fabrics which are really
cheap In price are by no means cheap
in quality, and II is we'll for woman
90 study the low-priced fabrics In or
der that she may determine which is
really cheap, wear considered and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
\ <<<+<<<<<+<<<%<<< \ ~ \ y
\ WOMEN AND THEIR WORK. y
School Children's Teeth.

An effort Is being made in New
York to establish dental stations for
school children In which pupils OF
the public schools who are under IA
years of age may have dental work
done free Of charge. The leaders in
the movement assert that good
health depends largely on good teeth
and ,nat the physical condition OF
the child should be properly looked
after to insure the best mental re-
suits.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20

the foliage is kept from growing, the
roots will subsequently die. A weak
er form, say 20 per cent, is effective
in destroying mustard, dandelion and
other weeds, while grasses and grains
are uninjured by It."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20
to destroy a pest of this kind.

There is another way of getting at
the poison oak and that is by using
so per cent solution Of iron SUI
phate (copperas) and spraying 1t up
on the foliage which 1t will kill. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06

Nebraska corn, either whole or
chopped at Bond Bros. 34tf
The Ladies' Home Journal and pat
terms for sale at Jackman's. 45-2
A carload of mining machinery ar
rived this week for the Gold Point
Mining company and it is being haul
ed to the works.
The ball game that was booked for
Thursday was postponed one week.
All the stores will close that after
noon during the game, so do your
trading early.
The Alumni of the high school will
have a debate at the M. E. church
tonight, discussing the question OF
whether or not the dismissal of Gift
ford Pinchot was justifiable.
For fruits, candies and nuts see
the New Cash Gorcery. Windmill
brand of canned fruits, no better on
the market. Try some of them.
Fancy pineapple, two pounds cans at
20 cents. Phone 80. Wells & Hines.
Aft
When you call up your grocer and
he says, "No. we are just out, or
I'VE don't handle those goods" call
up Delays place. Phone l66. He
keeps everything In the grocery line.
o,d ~, hec. 1O+f
r. L. Archer and family are off
for trip to their old home in Arkan-
sas. Mr.. Archer has not had a vaca-
ton for six years, and will plan to
be gone for thirty days. Mrs. Archer
and the children may remain all sum-
mer.
Some say one kind of canned goods
is just as good as another, but we
say Club House has no equal. We will
cut can for can with any goods. and
leave you to be the judge. Try can
of our fine Club House Pears and be
convinced. DeKay, phone 1875. 19tf
Red Spot Rubber Boots! Don't
forget The rubber boot that gives
satisfaction. You know it wears
Why take something that does not?
Nothing else equal to them. Rec
Spot Rubber Boots! Most people
know this from experience, but are
talked into buying other boots "Jus1
as good" No dealer has the nerve
to say better. say, and most peo
| pie know Red Spot Rubber Boots are
the best! Don't buy inferior brands
or last years boots. ! have the sole
agency for Red Spot Rubber Boots TO-
1910. Biethan. As;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
SocRmon' S
Goaiss' Furn;sRers
j >.t>+>+>+>.s>+<f>.+>.4>..>.t>+.'

Notary Public at the standrod
bank. II
. Don't forget to call at Michael
Doerrer's when the boot and shoe sale
begins Saturday. 46-l
There is a new twelve pound boy
at the home of Martin jacobson, born
Friday evening, April 9th.
have all kinds of trees and shrubs
for ornamental purposes and shall be
gled to have your order. O. F. Smith.
39tf
The county commissioners will
hold meeting May 10th to consider
the matter of appropriating money
for the fair.
If you want money quick, get 1t
from Parkinson Realty & Investment
Co. We have plenty on low rates OF
interest and can let you have it as
soon as the papers are signed. Park
inson Realty & Investment Company.
Councilman M. D. Bowen and some
others are locating some land out on
the Mackay Branch for dry farming.
His son David D. who has been teach
ing at Idaho City will be here soon to
become a farmer.
High school VS.. Alumni in debate
at the Methodist church Friday eve
May 9Th. Observation-Disclosures that
the dismissal of Clifford Pinchot was
iustifiable. Plenty of fine music
Admission Csc. Come.
Mr.. B. H. McCauley of Salt Lake
City and Pearl Parker of Blackfoot
are in charge of the Bridge Street
Pharmacy Soda Fountain. Both Of
these gentlemen are experts In theil
line and the fountain should be the
most up-to-date in the city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
PROPOSE A BIG EXCURSION

On Sunday evening lot of the
residents of Lost river gathered by
invitation at Sagehurst the home of
Byrd Trego and discussed plans for
a big midsummer excursion from
Snake river towns to Lost river the
purpose being to give the people OF
the two great valleys chance to be-
come better acquainted to cultivate
closer social relations, to fooster
trade and to bring people to more
fully realize the good things that each
section has for the other.
The plan most favored was to take
the matter up through the various
commercial clubs have the excursion
at time when it would interfere the
least with farm work and be most ap-
preciated by those wishing to get
away from the heat Of the plains and
into the cool of the mountains and
canyons. Have it widely advertised,
and have the excursionists take plen-
ty of picnic dinner, and get off at any
station they wish, the whole popula-
ton of Lost river turning out with
their vehicles and saddle horses to
show the visitors around and share
the contents of the baskets Of dinner
at meal time Money to be consider
ed counterfeit and it's use prohibited
except for the purchase of the ex-
cursion ticket. Newspaper people,
photographers and owners of kodaks
will be required to come back afoot
unless they can show evidence of hav-
ing obtained notes for some good
booster matter or used up some films
in taking views.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06

The Idaho Bakery for candies, mic.
macs and lunches. f"36ti
Lewis Nugent and afmily were vi
from Otis, Tuesday.
Nebraska corn, either whole OF
chopped at Bond Bros. SAT-
DR.. DIPPED, the dentist, all work
guaranteed for ten years. 3Stf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davidson were
up from Gold Point this week.
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. lit
Wilbur Craig the real estate mar
came in on Thursdays train.
If you do not find a hat to suit you
Jackman's will make it for you. 45-2
Mrs. G. H. Perry was here from Sal.
mon City last week visiting the family
of T. R. Jones.
The benefit ball to be given for the
new hospital will be on Wednesday
evening of next week.
Engage space in the Boosters His.
torical Edition now being prepared by
the Idaho Republican.
Albert Blair leaves today for a
mission to the Eastern States and will
go direct to New York City. *,
The Republican will issue specia
historical edition this month. En-
gage space for your advertising.
Mrs. T. R. Jones went to Shelley
Thursday to visit the family of VIII
johnson who have a pair of twin
boys.
The school will present very fine
play at the Auditorium gradual Oh
week, entitled the Merchant of Veni {
Up-to-Date. e@,~ ."
For first class groceries call on F.
e. DeKay. We keep the only line OF
Club House. Telmo and fullrstandard
goods in the city. Phone 1866. 19ti
''The Merchant of Venice Up-to
Date at the Auditorium, May
III. Reserved seats 35c, seats on sale
Friday, May 13. Call early to get 6
good seat. Costumes from Salt Lake