davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-09
THE END.
NORWAY WATCHBOYS.
Told the Farmers Of the Approach OF
Schools of Fish.

Schools of Fish.
1t is common enough to see boy
watching cattle to keep them from
straying, and in days not so very long
gone by it was no unusual thing for a
boy to be set to keep the birds off the
crops; but a watchboy whose duty it
is to keep a lookout for school of
fish and who sits in a sentry box sets
upon stills is not an everyday sight.
This particular kind of watchboy is
Norwegian, the scene of his labors
being the shores of some ford of his
native land.
His little sentry box is made OF
wood and perched high upon posts.
Here the lad sits, gazing out across
the arm Of the sea, using his keen
eyes for the benefit of the farmers who
are depending upon him to give the
alarm when a school of fish shall ap-
pear. They work contentedly enough
in their fields secure In their belief
that their watchboy will let them
know when it is time to reap har-
vest from the sea instead of from the
land.
When the signal is given they leave
their work, throw their big nets over
their shoulders and hurry off to their
boats.
Sentinel boxes similar to those EN-.
ployed in Norway were in use among
the fishermen on the shores of tfee
Mediterranean, and 1t is supposed that
the vikings brought back with them
from some of their piratical raids the
idea that has been put in practice
ever since.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-09
"Allrighti Let him goi Never mind
the hat"

Dunderberg. his head free. leaped
forward as from catapult. Master
and man thundered away down the
drive, and were swallowed in the
blackness. The double roar Of flying
hoofs grew fainter, then was lost in
the solemn hush Of the autumn night.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-09

from Creta stating that the Legislature of Pennsy had
confirmed the titles of the old settlers Obed had obtained
patent With perfect title become marketa
BILE and they had determined to sell and go to Ohio
They had purchased large farm the river in the i'm
mediate vicinity of small village called Cincinnati, and
doing well.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-09
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX.

81 concluded to build dwelling house for myself
upon OF the most elevated of lots had ideas of
about it, but consulted with sklfu practical builder
told him in making the plans the first consideration must be
the health of the occupants; second adaptation the
have for it. third general convenience To attain these ends
no must be spared In other respects strict
must be used The outside must be in plain good taste The
inside be finished with the best Floors and
walls must be such easily be cleansed In arrangements
for heating ventilation and sewage, expense must not be
spared Arrangements for include apparatus
to dtl all that is needed for cooking and drinking. There
must be useless splendor gaudy superlues added
to the architect in general terms In all do forget
that the health of the occupants demand, in living and
sleeping rooms, full supply of pure giving air.
Nothing makes destructive changes in the blood
rapidly than foul air How could it be otherwise? The blood
circulating in the thin films of the lungs every
chemical action with the air which breathe the
cells In sleep especially when many important life pro-
cesses are going air must be abundany supplied
AS to water that natures great solvent 1t will take
OF animacues OF kinds It will hold in solution sub
changes the human system; rapid-hen call it
poison; some sow-hen call it chronic disease. 1t is
the seeds of death 1t must always be watched and when
needs it, purified. The surest purifier is the still.
MY house was erected ON corner lot, and on the other
end of the lot built comfortable house. hired a
professional male cook who moved his family into the
had ta VINE TOOK % targe OF TIM my chamber @ L also
vice as needed
81 soon taught my cook that no highly seasoned un-
healthy food required my table, but that be
supplied with the freshest and best fruits vegetables and
meats that the market afforded could then select the kinds
which knew system most needed My cook also found
that cleanliness next to Goodness in my household.
occasionally took look into the kitchen myself and dirty
escaped my eyes talked in pleasant
him. but he well understood how wanted work DONE and
that must be done The cleaning, which
dread much oftener than usual house. No
seeds of malaria poisonous particles allowed ha
Dor about the floors walls knew pretty we'll how to
bat such destructive clements reached my blood but
saered much easier and safer to keep them
- ss(To be ssontnued.3 d. X s : 3 -
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-09

tie. The rooms were full of the
Leagues minor candidates and Of
cials, with fair sprinkling of women.
Anice Lanier, chaperoned by her aunt,
with whom she now lived. was there,
her high color and the light in her
big eyes alone betraying the fearful
suspense under which she laborerd.
The belated returns, which should
have been telegraphed at once to the
League headquarters, were still fur.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-09
CHAPTER XIV.
nderberg Solves the Difficulty

LIVE STANDISH had spent
the evening at the Civic
League headquarters, await
ing reports of the DAVIS bat
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-09
THE YOUNG MAN FROM
s WYOMING
AT EAGLES MERE.
''s IA SULLIVAN cogNTY Noy krTE
= BY THOMAS IA s5luHAN ss Is ~
1LIVAN COUNTY, M
BY THOMAS eoHAM.'

.SoI reasoned; and poceeded in the investigations by
which Ihoped to discover -could be prac-
4icaly applied prolong life Searching analytical
examinations of all kinds of blood until TWe knew its chem
at all made searching analytical ex-
annations Of all kinds of food and also of large variety OF
medicinal herbs and roots
gradually elaborated system which enabled me to
couneract the change the copuscles OF the BLOOD which
call age found could the blood its normal
condition in youth. could turn the tide Of time back
wards and oblerate changes already scored the body
but could hold my against it, and prevent the
from scoring marks upon
In many respects found it desirable to prevent the
changes in my blood which pointed towards old age and
DEATH by Withholding the disturbing elements often intro
duced in improper food and impure air. With my utmost
in matters however, found it impossible for
to dispense wholly with the OF chemical solvents adapted
the specific condition of the blood chemical analysis of
few drops of my blood showed when the specific remedies
needed They always safe and certain. soon
found it difficult for to youthful
appearance with all of youthful vigor than is for people
generally TO preserve ordinary health
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-09

81 ~ 6AlbERT PATS0N 7 ERfUNE'
COP 3, 6 t4T I9o7 eH ALeARr e~SSo~ Tee1or
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
sUccULENT wArERMELoNs.

What Is more refreshing on a hot
summers morning or evening, than
a slice OF cool. ripe. sweet melon!
The flavor is SO delicious that its
popularity Is well deserved.
And even the rind can be utilized
by the thrifty housewife. With the
culinary skill which she has acquired
through experience she transforms
the tasteless rind into the daintiest
OF preserves and pickles.
Preserves-In preparing preserves
many soak the peeled rinds in brine
or alum water, and with this process
the work drags along for two or more
days. Late experiments prove this
trouble is entirely unnecessary. Az
ter the rind Is carefully peeled and
cut into pieces OF the desired shape,
mix with an equal weight OF sugar
and let stand over night. This
method OF procedure will draw out
the natural juices and make II un-
necessary to add water. Add sliced
lemon to flavor and boil slowly until
fruit is clear and syrup thick. Put
In jars and keep In cool dark place.
Spiced-This process Is most elab-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

crate. but the results justify the
housewives labor. To make the spiced
vinegar mix four pounds OF sugar
with one pint of vinegar. and boil
with following spices tied In bags:
One-half ounce ginger root, one-half
teaspoon ground mace, two tea
spoons connamon. two teaspoons
allspice. and one teaspoon ground
cloves. When sugar and vinegar be-
gin TO simmer add six pounds OF
peeled rind Bring 70 boiling point,
turn into stone Ear and set In cool
place over night. Next morning drain
syrup from rind, bring to boiling
point, and pour again over rind. Re.
peat process daily for a week. when
rind should be clear and sparkling,
and there should be just syrup enough
to cover the fruit. Seal In tumblers
while hot.
Pickle-This will be appreciated
when winter sets in--tust before the
other pickles are ready to use: To
each quart OF vinegar allow three
pounds OF brown sugar. two ounces
OF cinnamon and two ounces OF
cloves. Tie up spices In cheese
cloth bag, and boil five minutes with
sugar and vinegar. Pour while hot
over pared and sliced rind, and let
stand In stone Tar "a hours. Then
boil and seal while hot
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
I'M o.
..=OOcIETY


Palestine lodge. +. a A. NJ, will
give . moonlight on the steamer Co
lumbia, Wednesday evening, the boat
TO leave the Bates-st. dock at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs. Frederick Church and Mrs.
Charles Church, OF New Rochelle, ~
". are the guests OF their mother,
Mrs. e. T. Nichols, at her summer
home on Slocum's island
o.
The marriage OF Miss Clara 8.
Werner, daughter of w. J. Werner,
TO Herman S. Smith, ewas celebrated
Tuesday morning, at the home OF the
bride, No. 6S2 Field-ave. A wedding
breakfast for 2S guests was given In
one Of the private dining rooms of the
Hotel Griswold.
The l.. c. b. A. advisory council OF
Michigan will give reception Friday
evening. Aug. 10, In the convention
hall OF the Hotel Pontchartrain, tc
meet Miss Kate Mahoney. OF
N. y, supreme president of the l.. c.
b. A. and other supreme officers in
attendance at the National Fraternal
congress.
o.
An informal afternoon tea, in hon.
or Of Miss Jessie Bonstelle. OF the
Bonstelle Stock Co.. was given by De-
troit newspaper women, Tuesday af-
ternoon, In the Wayne sun parlor.
The charm OF personality which has
made for Miss Bonstelle host of ad-
mtrers during her brief stay in the
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
All AROUND
TIE Il H., Horn %
BY Cynthia Grey

Much time may be saved II all soilcd
kettles, spiders and saucepans are
filed with cold water until the time
to wash them.
II Is said that the heaviest apples
are the best.
Precipitation stains can be removed
from white silk or satin by sponging
the spots with peroxide of hydrogen.
Sponge the stains on colored silks
with equal parts Of alcohol and ch!or-
-ofofHf.
When food that is cooking starts
to burn, place at once In pan of cold
water; this will remove all scorched
taste.
II you are troubled with ants try
little cuicklime In the infested
places. This will drive away any kind
OF ants.
II your milk pan or any utensil hold
ing liquids has small hole In II melt
ed paraffin is a good remedy II the sol
dering Is not handy.
Turpentine should be sprayed Of
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

A season of black materials, IN
satins, broadcloths. voiles. marqui'
settles and laces Is predicted.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

sprinkIed in the haunts OF cock
reaches. II will often quite destroy
the pests and will always disperse
them.
Paraffiin used on the tops OF pre-
serve glasses can be saved until the
next season by washing In cold water
and putting in q tin box with air
tight lid.
A point to remember Is that the
sleeve of lingerie frock looks much
more graceful II put into the arms
eye with a narrow beading.
For moths In carpets scrub the floor
with hot. strong salt water, then
sprinkle carpet with salt once week
and sweep.
Dissolve a pinch OF granulated sugar
In q basin OF water and wiring the ar
ticles out In II. Roll them In q cloth
and let them lie for half an hour.
When ironed they will look like new.
One should always keep a roll OF
for bags and strainers.
To set green, blue. lavender and
pink colors In wash goods soak In
alum water before wHshtng-twu
ounces to a tub of water. Black, dark
blue and gray should be soaked In
strong sailed water.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
FASHIONS

Simplicity of style IL the keynote Of
fashion this summer, but what Is
lacking In elaboration Is made up In
color and variety Of material.
II IL smart to have the hat, para
sol, pumps and fan match In material
and show similar touches Of embroid-
cry.
Few OF the sleeves seen In the after
noon gowns reach further than the
elbow. When they extend to the wrist
they are finished with an undersleeve
of chiffon.
The waistline slightly above the
normal is favored for evening cos
tunes, but the normal waistline is
used for street and formal wear.
A season of black materials, In
satins, broadcloths, voiles. marqui-
settles and laces Is predicted.
The wide silk rubber girdles, stud
dedzw WITH Jet OF st1ef, Hnt zccUmpun-
led by wide, long sashes, worked with
the Jet or steel. are popular where
a two-piece costume admits of the
separate girdle.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Runaway Boys Home a Wagon.

Otto Fielder, IA years old. was
found sleeping Il wagon on Supe-
rior-st.. near Grarot-ave.. late Tues
day night. To Patrolmnn John Kris
la, the boy said his home is at No.
362 Superior-st., but he said he had
not been there for more than a
month. He was brought to Central
station and Lieut.. Breault Is investi-
eating.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Garrick theater. is as potent In priv.
ate life as over the footlights. A bril-
liant conyersationalist. with fund
OF amusing anecdotes and keen
sense OF humor. Miss Bonstelle 10 a
charming and delightful woman To
meet. The tea table. prettily appoint
ed, was laid in riverview corner OF
the pavilion.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Women

Every woman is interested in Woman's
Suffrage either for it or against it. In
order that the women of this country
may know what is going on regarding
Womans Suffrage abroad, Cosmopolitan
sent Winifred Black to Great Britain to
study the Woman's Suffrage movement
there.
Harold Bolce is writing series Of articles
in the Cosmopolitan telling how the
Women's Colleges of this country are
teaching young girls a new religion which i
is most sensational in its character.
Dr.. Woods Hutchinson, the famous popular
writer on medical subjects, is writing a
series Of articles on babies and their care
for the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
All these and scores of other things in
teresting to women are in this great
magazine. s. sss
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Cnuse,n r.,sv,r...

s.:s =: s. wln sss .isse.e sEstR 8:
M5LLIoNS OF MOTHERS FER thsir
CHILD. eoFTNNS the GUNS. AILAYn
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and q
the best remedy for DIARRHOHA- Sold
world Be sure and ash. for Mrs. win-
s,SSw.s socthins syrrR and. and tax ss.. =
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Men

Every man will find in every issue of the
Cosmopolitan both fact and fiction that
will hold his attention from the first word
to the last.
Every man is interested in what is hap
pening now-he is interested in what
Charles Edward Russell has to say in the
series of articles under the general title
of What Are You Going to do About
lt2' which explains the legislative rotten
ness in the various states in this country.
He is interested in what Diaz, the dicta-
tor-president of Mexico. has to say in his
autobiography, and also in Lieutenant
General Miles autobiography-both of
which will shortly begin in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine.
! In fiction he will find such men writing for
it as Alfred Henry Lewis jacques Flu
trelle. Bruno Leasing, Jack London
Porter Emerson Brown. George Ran
dolph Chester O. Henry, Sir Gilbert
Parker. Agnes and Edgarton Castle. and
a score of others.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Children

Not only is the Cosmopolitan Magazine
for grown-ups, but it also has something
in every issue to please the youngsters.
Kemble. the famous comic artist and
cartoonist draws and writes the funniest
picture-stories that youngsters have ever
seen.
kemble became famous doing this sort
OF thing. and every child in this country
knows Kembles pictures. If for no other
reason you ought to get Cosmopolitan
for the youngsters Of the family
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

A smart little suit OF natural col
ored linen is shown In this sketch.
A lace collar, narrow embroidery
banding and pleated fiounce make
the trimming.
The hat js OF straw colored braid
trimmed with wings or quilts and
f.l,e with pongee In Persian design.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Business-Iike Prinssax. NO fuse and
no feathers The plain. neat kind thai
looks right Times PK1ntlng CQs ~
John Rest Main 14sS. or City 3eok "a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

Mrs. D. W. Truitt, after a
short sickness died at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels c. Jenson,
near Challis, on Thursday night,
Feb. oath, 1910, at about 9 o.
clock, from ectopic CESSATION be-
ing ruptnred, producing general
peritonitis. She has suffered
from female trouble for years.
Mrs. Truitt came to Challis
early last summer with her hus.
band, and although not very
we'll known here generally she
vas beloved by all who knew
her. Mr.. Truitt since he came
here has been engaged in the
construction of a large irriga-
ton canal on the west side OF
Salmon river in this valley.
Deceased was taken violently
i'll about ten days ago. and both
DR.. Kirtley and DIR. Lynn work.
ed day and night to save her
life, but they had no hopes from
the start. Her husband was al
Blackfoot but could not reach
her bedside until the afternoon
before she died, on account o.
the snow blockade on the rail
road.
Deceased was 30 years Of age
and was born at St. Paul, Mimi
She leaves besides her bereave(
husband, . mother and brothel
| to mourn her loss. She and Mr.
Truitt were married in Alaska.
The funeral was held in thi
city yesterday afternoon, ans
she was laid to rest in the vii
lage cemetery, temporarily. bu
will be shipped later.
The sympathy Of this com
munity goes out to the bereave'
husband, and other relatives, i
their great loss.
The end was a. peaceful q
the close of q beautiful summe
day, when daylight fades int
might with increasing loveliness
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

A. Mrs. Enie Blume Fairy.
As. Mrs. Bradley-Fairy.
46. Frank Baxter Coon
AZ. Henry Bassett Clown.
48. John Pushaw-Peary the
North Pole Explorer.
40. Floyd Bradbury-G George
Washington.
so. Babe Frost Clown.
81. Arthur Baxter-Cook.
50. Fred Blume- Clown.
SO. Miss Nellie Fisher-Peas-
ant Girl.
81. Miss Edith Frost-Gipsy.
55. Miss Lizzie Thompson
Spanish Dancing Girl.
56. Miss Lillian Sulli n
Rainbow.
81. Will Stephens-Clown.
So. Miss Julia Peck-Night.
SO. Mrs. J.E. Bradbury-Red
Riding Hood.
60. Mrs. Beatrice Fole
Rainbow.
81. Arthur Gayle Corn Doc
tor.
81. Roy Chi ' Spanish
Dancer.
SO. John Kirk-Clown.
64. NJ. Chivers-Uncle Sam.
IS. Edward ON e a l-Silvel
Messenger.
66. Keith Dodge Silver Mes
senger.
81. Joe Paul-Clown.
68. Tom Horton-Grandma-
50. John W. Stephens Hal
ley's Comet.
20. Mrs. Rodger Brasseur. =
School Girl.
Il. Miss Pearl Millick- -Qneer
of Hearts.
Y. MISS Maude TT e l o a r
Queen of Hearts.
The ball and supper was giver
by Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge
No. q, and it was a decided sue
cess, and the supper was excel
lent. The net proceeds from the
ball and supper was about $3.50
HenderSOn's orchestra furnish
ed the music for the dance.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
Local News.
Challis News CIeanings
Hereabouts.

Celebrated Sunkist oranges
garden, field and flower seeds at
Busters.
Sheriff Roberts and Attorney
Glennon returned Friday from
BlackfOot.
John Pedreni of Clayton was
down to the County seat last
week on business.
George Dearden and Arthur
McGown are down from Custer
for a few days.
j. A. Pearson and family will
move to Salmon the 1st of next
month. He is assistant super
visor of the Challis National
Forest.
PIONEERS ATTENTION.-"U I'm
Gle" John Hailey's History of
Idaho, 400 large pages, nicely
bound in silk cloth. gold stamp
ed. $500, postpaid. Orders fill
ed same day as received. Ad-
dress the publishers, Syms- York
Co., Inc, Boise, Idaho.
Treasurer Michael last week
received a check from the For
est department for S4,45. 10, as
fees due Custer county. This is
about thousand less than last
year. Three -fourths of this sum
goes to the road fund, and one
fourth to the school fund.
The First National Bank of
Challis has purchased a supply
of very fine equipment for ladies
accounts with that institution,
consisting of a pass book and
check book combined in fancy
enamel leather cover, which II
intends to use exclusively for the
ladies who open accounts. Most
banks have a large number OF
accounts exclusively by ladies
and they enjoy the convenlences
of having bank account as vel
as the men folks. Call at the
bank and see them and you VII
surely wnnt to open an accoun
in your own name.
Halley's comet, scientists tel
us. is the cause of this long an(
lbard winter all over the country
but this comet only comes ever.
as years, probably there Will o.
but few of US living when !
comes again. But. however
this has been a tough old winter
lit started in early November an
lit has not broke away yet. Ou
stockmen, most of them, VIII D
out of hay soon, and there Is n
Ihay for sale, although we hea
there is some hay here at S3o.o
nor ton for sale. So far the los
of stock has not been more tina
past years in this section. nu
stock is poor now, and when tn
green grass starts then is whel
the stock dies.
Our Hon. Joseph H. Horton
DEPUTY Game Warder, Jus'lc
of the Peace and town 'ouhci
man. rushes into print, ana IL
forms the public that there al
too many of our people who COZ
strue the Idaho game laW
|
wrongly Gn his opinlon'' NOV
isn't that peculiar ANY peisv
who can read and write is pro-
ably just as capable OF sivins :
opinion as the Hon. JOS, noi.o'
He is not infallible, oy az
means, but is great IN oFins'"
petty cases at the county
nense. Every person mas =.
; feet right to his opinion .' wne''
or it is sanctiond by Mr.. HoI,s rvs
or not. 1t is a good thing 'n
he is not supreme, if he was'
do not know but nearly eve :
>. xI,o cOuntrV WOuiO -