davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
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When ironing starched clothes, if the iron is dipped quickly into cold wa ter each time when taken from the stove the starch will never stick and the clothes iron smooth and so quickly you hardly realize you're started be- fore you're done.
 Powdered boracie acid sprinkled on lace yoke or collar. then laid away for day or two, then well shaken out, will remove the soil.
 Fasten firmly at the center of back tape or ribbon, which is run through beading in underwear. This keeps it from being pulled half out or lost en- tirely in laundering
 Linen pieces should never be put through the wringer If you would avoid the little wrinkles that are so hard to press out. Small tucks will iron smoother and look better if ironed on the wrong side. If knit wear, bath towels. etc, when taken from the lines are smoothed with the be ready to put away by the time the bars are needed, for the ironed clothes. To avoid the unsightly fold so often seen on top of sleeve of starched shirt waists, fold at the seam iron the upper, then the lower side, not letting the iron within an inch or two of the edge: then open the sleeve, fold with the unironed part in the center O. the sleeve and press carefully.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02

turned into ragged robin with 6 few strokes of your brush dipped in blue paint. or pink asters if you pre- fer
 For the farewell lunch to a bride the heartshaped card is appro- priate. You will notice that the spray of lilies touches at one side The intervening space need not be cut out, for the white card on the table cloth Is not noticeable. The leaves should be colored pale green and the delicate bells just outlined with black and tinted yellow to secure the best effect
 Another hanging basket for the dinner table is shown with the upper extension. which should be bent over and used for the little shelf Yellow for the basket and any color for the flowers. or a variety of pale shades If 1t suits you.
 Last of all, the rose, which you will color to suit your own ideas. Cut out the form and place on the table at each plate
 Do not forget the names. of course But suppose that you do not give dinners or luncheons? Well, did 1t ever strike you of the facile brush that other people do? And that pin money earned by filling orders Is just as good as any other kind?
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
Afternoon Tea Cakes.

As dainty to serve at teas make some little raisin cakes. Rub one half cup of butter to a cream with one cup of fine granulated sugar, add one cup of milk, two cups of flour sifted twice with two level teaspoons of baking powder. one-half cup of chopped raisins. one-haf teaspoon of flavoring. Put a spoonful of butter in little tins, buttered and floured Have the pans but half full and when baked ice the tops and sides and put n whole raisin on each cake. Use the patty pans with straight sides.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
New Turnover Collar.

A new idea in collars is the turn o'ef In white linen. striped with a color and decorated with simple em- oroidery worked in cotton the shade oi the stripe. The edge Is buttonhole scalioped and above it the design may oe simple eyelets or a scroll.
 Another improvement seen in linen collars that are to be closed with a brooch Is the tiny eyelet worked on 'he ends through which the pin is passed This saves forcing it through 'ne stltiiy starched linen and. of 1ourse, the collar will last much ,onser Tor not being pierced in a mum Der of places.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
Furnishings That Are Just Now High In Favor With the Leading
 Decorators.

For the ideal yeranda the decora- tors are now recommending Windsor chairs, armchairs and settees and French fibre rugs, which come in brown and green in very charming colorings
 The Windsor chairs are to be had in the original at very moderate prices considering their age and in very good reproductions at even more reasonable rates. The French fibre rugs which have proved so very satisfactory for yeranda use are made from grape vine fibre by the French peasants. They are very durable There are also the Celtic rugs, which come from Scot land and are in variety of colors. most of which are decidedly vivid.
 The yeranda tea table which is sup posed 10 harmonize most admirably With the Windsor chairs Is the Jaco- bean round table. which, although very expensive in the antique, Is to be found in credftable reproductions. Then for the lighting of this quaintly furnished yeranda there are wonderful lanterns of frosted glass and brass. These In the original are rare and correspondingly expensive, some of them costing several hundred dollars apiece There are. of course. many varieties of lanterns which even among the genuinely old are quite inexpensive.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
Hungarian Goulash.

Cut one pound of good round steak into inch cubes and add an equal quan. tity of thinly sliced onion. Put one. and when it bubbles put in the meat and onion. Let 1t brown slightly. then stew slowly for three hours. or until the meat Is tender. Do not add water, as the juice from the meat and onion will make gravy. One-haIf hour be. fore it is done add salt, paprika, and a little stewed tomato Be sure to add entire amount of onion. Is none too much.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
Curtain Shrlnkaqe.

Tn making curtains of Swiss or any other material that will shrink buy a half yard more than the desired length. When making the heading to mt the rod through turn the extra length over on the front of the cur tain. hem with narrow hem. When gathered on the rod it makes val ence ruffle which is attractive. When the curtains are washed let out the heading, and if there Is any shrinkage the extra length may be used to lengthen the curtain.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
Delicious Dessert.

Cut even slices of bread not less than one day old butter and stack three or four high. Heat fruit juice left from canned fruit or melt a glass of jelly, adding enough water to cover the bread which has been placed in a dish deep enough that the liquid can cover the bread. Have the liquid hot and let it stand on bread until thor, oughly soaked and then allowed to get cold. Turn bread out on plate and slice like layer ice cream. Serve with plain or whipped cream When can ming fruit 1t is a good plan to put any surplus juice in pint cans for this pur. pose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
Maple Suuar Fudue.

One pound of maple sugar, one pint of cream. a few drops of vanilla, a small lump of butter
 Break the sugar into small pieces, add cream and let 1t cook until 1t forms a soft ball in water. or sugars on the edges of pan. Stir constant. ly. Pour thickly into buttered tins, after beating lightly on removal from stove.
 This is nice with nuts added But. ternuts or chopped cream nuts give a delicious flavor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02

made each side of front. the inner ono stitched to waist. and the other two as far as bust; a round yoke is made of piece lace; below this wide braid Is arranged in a simple pattern; this also trims the sleeves at wrist.
 Straw hat trimmed with flowers ana ribbon.
 Materials required: 8 yards shan tung 94 inches wide. F yard lace. 2h yards braid.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
Corn Puddinu.

Scrape half dozen ears of corn, beat two eggs together. add half a teaspoonful of salt and a tablespoonful of sugar and mix with the corn ker- nels. Stir in one and half cupfuls of milk and pour the whole into a pudding dish. Bake the mixture two hours and serve as a vegetable.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02

INNER cards, or place
 M cards, are just as much a HM part of the table decora- NLEH tions nowadays as the N1N flowers on the table. They
 " are modern institutions, hut answer the purpose admirably, giving each guest his place in de ughtful way and disposing of the diners according to prearranged plan of the hostess.
 The sketches given are suggestions for little place cards. which can be traced through carbon paper upon white cardboard and linked h The outlines are arranged so that the de signs are a continuation of the card upon which you will write the name of each guest. Any dotted lines in dicate that the cardboard should be bent at that place.
 When the additional strip at the top is placed at the top, hanging card is the result. to be suspended from the rim of a glass at the plate. Colors nee not be strictly true to nature. the selection of shades de pending largely upon the color scheme of the table decorations
 The daisy wreath is quite effective when merely outlined in ink, with the yellow centers and green bands turning through This flower can be
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02

Simple Little Dress in Which Small Maiden Would Be Sure to
 Look Her Best.

This simple little dress is in nat ural colored Shantung, and has the skirt made with a yoke pointed in front and laid over the lower part, which is pleated Three tucks are
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
Water Sponqe Cake.

One egg. one-half cup sugar. one half teaspoon lemon juice, three table spoons cold water. two-thirds cup flour with one even teaspoon baking powder. Beat yolk. add sugar. ano beat again; add lemon juice and Wa ter. then flour. lastly he white ot egl beaten stiff,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

very young clique, who has not made
her formal bow to society and did not
contemplate a debut for another year
or two. The little deity that changes
the plans of so many debutantes and
their elders has altered the social
prospect of the pretty schoolgirl. Miss
Folsom is a student at Mills college,
where She has been for several years
and where her parents intended that
she should remain until her formal
entry into the social ranks. However,
the news of the betrothal is supple
mented ,by the rumor that the wedding
is to take place this year and the
school days are relegated to the past.
Miss Folsom is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Eugene HI. Folsom of this
city and is very popular in her set
Elliott is registered in the geology de-
partment a t Stanford and would have
completed his course in the coming
year The date for the wedding is yet
matter for conjecture. The future
home of the couple will be in Pacific
Grove where Elliott has large prop
erty interests.
Mrs Z, Seymour Young of Berkeley
and her daughter, Helen, have returned
after an absence of d month or more
during which they have been staying
at Tahoe with a group of friends.
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Valley, who is here for a brief visit.
Ben Meyerstein motored to Santa
Cruz with party of friends over the
weekend
Mrs. Bertha Mendelson announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Anna Mendelson, and Joseph Regens-
berger. The date for the wedding has
not been announced.
Miss Rytha Backstein of Clifton,
Ariz., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ.
Trainer, at 1882 Post street.
Mrs. George NJ Cantrell, accompa-
panied by her young son, Will leave
early in August for tour of the east
ern states, where she will visit rela-
tives.
Miss Carrie Trickler was the recip-
lent of pleasant surprise party given
recently at her home. Among those
present were Miss Lizzie Donohue,. Miss
Alma Short, Mrs. Susie Discho, Miss
Ruth Pattillo. Miss Edna ST John, Miss
yAdelia Craig, Miss Faye Wilson, Miss
Genevieve Short, Harry Dahler and
Howard Duncan.
MISS Nellie Manoney ana MISS
jeanette Murphy have returned o.this
city after visit at st. Helena, where
they have been the guests of Miss
Elva Johnson.
Donald Maclean is enjoying a
months visit in the Sierras and will
pass some of the time at Tahoe.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. c. Newton are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends upon the arrival of a little
daughter in their home
The executive board of the. Ladies'
endeavor society will hold an elabo
rate afternoon ..at cards to be given
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Wednesday, August 10. The members
and friends of the organization are in
vited to meet in the social hall of the
Geary street temple in Geary and FIJI
more streets.
Samuel f'igeI was rendered a pleasant
surprise party recently at the home of
his son, Arthur Figel at 1926 Califor-
Mia street. The occasion was the cele-
bration of his ninetieth birthday and
the guest os honor was surrounded by
his sons. grandchildren and friends, by
whom he was heartily congratulated
Mrs. A. j. Bloch of Portland. Ore.
accompanied by her two children, Helen
and Florence, are here on a visit and
will be pleased to see their friends at
209S Pine street.
Miss Juliette Berges and Miss Alma
Peters are summering at the Berges'
ranch in Sonema
The members of Mantle parlor have
formed a social club called the Antics,
in conjunction with Golden State par
lor No SO. N. ID. G. W.. and will hold
their first annual outing at Montecito
grove this afternoon. The newly elected
officers of the parlor will direct the
VI lHO pdA1OA loi Thy hC-Nt -tCAii
Those who nave been Installed recently
are: Past president. r. NJ. Aguirre;
president, w. II. Harvey. first vice pres
ident, P. d. Sweeney; marshal j. II.
Wallace; treasurer. Joseph B. keenan,;
financial secretary, A. w Borchers; re-
cording secretary. John Reedy; sur
geon. Dr. Z. P. Driscoll; trustee, Ed
ward r. Splivalo.
Miss Lillian Ronda of this city is us
iting her sister. Mrs. c. H. Kornblum
of Los Angeles, end has been infor-
mally entertained during her visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kellard and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
The Outsider
Other Social Events

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Altmayer, Miss
Rose Scheeline and Miss Bertha Boas
of Oakland have returned after spend
ing the summer at Lake Tahoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Steiner, formerly
of the Santa Barbara apartments, are
now located in their new home at 81
Sixth avenue where they will be
pleased to see their friends
DR.. e. Franck of this city is en-
Pertaining lanes C. ConaWay of Grass
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

their son william have gone to Paraiso
Sp>tnSs Ter few weeks.
The Hayes Valley Improvement asso-
citation VIII give a progressive whist
party and tournament August is at the
headquarters. 500 Hayes street. The
last party was a success and the ar
fansenents fo- the affair We're in
charSe OF G. Fl Samann. II. Bauer, Prof
l. Foley. Nino Abete. DIR. William Crow
ley and Carl f. Ernst. Among those
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

: Mrs. Susan Gregory and her grand
daughter. Miss Sophia Comstock of Sac
ramento, are in this city for a month
or more and will be at the Granada
during their stay.
Mrs Earl Cummings came home last
week after a. visit of two or three
Mrs ]. RiFas, in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Cummings went south, accompanied by
her sister Miss Amelia Rivas, and the
latter remained at home when Mrs
Cummings returned TO this city. Miss
Rivas was one of the most popular
girls here last winter She was one of
the witches" in the production of
the prettiest of that attractive group
of maidens. She is beauty of the
Spanish type, with olive skin and a
wealth of brown hair Her face has a
remarkably piquant expression and her
manner has won many friends. Miss
RiVas was present at the parties given
by the younger girls last winter and
was reluctant to leave the city where
she passed such a happy season. 1t is
probable that she will return later for
another visit at the earnest solicita-
tion of her friends here. It was
thought for a time that the Rivas
family would establish their home here
but they nave an ancestral place in
Los Angeles and their business inter-
ests are in that city, so that the move
seemed impracticable. So it is that Miss
Rivas will be here only for frequent
visits instead Of being a resident Mrs
Cummings will entertain at a series of
parties later in the season to be given
at the Preside golf club and it is pos.
siDle that her younger sister will be
in town for the festivity. The rest of
the Cummings family will be away
during the greater part of the winter
Mrs. George Joerns. who was Miss
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

One of the few engagements that
have enlivened the social gossip of5the
week was that of Miss Lolita Folsom
of this city and ]. +. Elliott of Pacific
Grove. The bride elect is one of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Miss Carmelita Ken
nedy
Miss DeIphine Farmer
Miss Helen L. Cham
bers
Miss Rose Marie Cal
laghan
Miss Mary Dolores
Ward
, Miss Kathleen Clashy
Miss Virginia Cleary
Miss Elsie nreacy
Miss Margaret Nc
Elearney
Aliss Margrefta Cleary
+ Miss Gladys Ragan
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Mrs: John II. Lane of Los Angeles,
who is..visiting here, has furnished the
incentive for some of the recent par
ties that. have been of social note. One
of the elaborate parties of the week
given for Mrs. Lane was the tea at
which the Misses Virginia, Rowena and
Frances Sullivan presided. The home in
Presfdio terrace was decorated with red
roses and ribbon streamers of the same
brilliant hue. Among those who en-
joyed the hospitality of the trio on this
nccaaSfnn NNara.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. william Kellard and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Miss Lillian Ronda of this city is us
iting her sister. Mrs. c. H. Kornblum
of Los Angeles, end has been infor-
mally entertained during her visit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

There was no meeting of the board
of regents this week. r. c. McCros-
key, of Garfield, was the only MEM
Der of the board present. Mr.. Nc
Croskey called himself to order, call
cd the roll, answered, made mo-
ton that the board adjourn until
next Monday, seconded the monitor,
put it to a vote and it was carried
unanimously. 1t is hoped to have the
meeting with the full board present,
beginning next Monday. This is the
annual meeting of the board and
much business of importance will be
before ii at that time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

c. c. Thorn and Alex. Carlyle, of
the experiment station staff are at
Ritzyille this week experimenting
the seeding at the experiment sta
ton there, and arranging for extern
siye experiment work. They are
planting some new hybrids of bailey
and wheat and are working at soil
tillage and testing work. They will
devote some time and attention to
experimenting with hay crops for
the drier sections.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

j. p. Duthie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

The price of wheat continues
weak and those who held for higher
nriees are getting uneasy. Wheat
that could have been sold several
months ago for 81 per bushel, Is
now selling for about 50 cents. The
slump caught a number of speeu-
lators heavily loaded with grain
and number of farmers held too
long. oats and barley show cores
bonding decline in prices. Oats that
were sold for $1.75 per 100 pounds
seome time ago, can now be bought
for 81 40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

The new substalion for the Idaho
Washington Light & Power COM
pany is nearing completion. The
walls are up and the roof will be
put on this week, after which only
the interior work will remain to be
done. Manager Morton has promised
a better service and lights than can
be found without the use of a match,
after the substaton is completed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
Notice.

Having sold all my stock in the
Palouse Country Improvement com
panv.I have again opened up bust
ness at 907 north Grand street, and
will handle coal wood, posts, flour,
feed. hay, grain. the well known
Meath & Milligan Paints, building
material and lumber in car lots, and
would be pleased to see my old custo-
mers and new ones who will always
receive fair and courteous treat
ment.
Yours,
j. p. Duthie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

Professor r. w. Thatcher. direc-
tor of the experiment station, has
received a telegram from Robert C.
Ashby, the new superintendent Of
farm institute work, stating that he
will reach Pullman in about two OF
three weeks and will assume his
duties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

The lots formerly occupied by the
Palace hotel, on Main street, can be
leased for a long term or will be
sold cheap. Call on J. e. Nessly, for
further particulars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

\ large force of bridge carpenters
are al work on the O. r. & n trestle
in Pullman, taking out the old tim
bers and replacing them with new
beams and ties. When completed the
trestle will be in far better condi-
ton than before the flood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

| State of Washington County of Whitman. IS:
l. J: w. Anderson, IT., cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the forego-
Ing statement is true to the best of nv kuowiedoe
ana belief. J. w. ANDERSON, Jr., Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day OF April 1910.
HAROLD DAVIS, Notary Public.
Correct. Attest
J. S. KlemPard, Ed. Mcguire, Directors
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

W. y. Foster superintendent of
the college farm, was a visitor to
Moscow and the University of Idaho
last Wednesday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
For Sale or Exchange.

New solid quarter sawed oak buf'
fet, nice finish, (cost 500 for nearly
half or will exchange for sectional
book ease.
Call at $40 Mckenzie street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

Are you going to paint--Go to
Duthie's and get Meath & Milligan
Paints a 907 Grand street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

Telephone your wood order to
Dathie, 907 Grand street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

attention wholly to social cartoons.
This suggests once more the COM
narison with Hogarth The influence
of that artist on the social progress
and betterment of the English speak
inc neople was inestimable. 1t was
through his work that many OF the
erossest abuses prevailing in Eng
land during his time were abolished
II would be not at all surprising
~ Davenport in his new field should
exert a similar influence. His WORK
Is peculiarly of the story kind, edu-
cational and militant in type. with
a few strokes Of the pen he can tell a
stronger story, and point a more
powerful moral, han could be con-
yeyed in a book. Now that he is go
ing to apply that power along defi-
mite. systematic lines, the result vii
undoubtedly be impressive.
The Publishers Press states ina
of the Davenport cartoons three
based on current news and events
of national Importance, will be pu
out for use in daily papers. In ad
dition there WI be weekly car
toon for the Sunday papers, accom-
panied by an editorial prepared b
some leading writer of American D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
CHEAP ACREAGE,

20 acres only 5000. so acres, small
house and fruit trees, $500. 5-acre
tracts close to city, all under cultiva-
tion, level land, $500 per acre. 10
acre tracts, 31a miles out, $1lO and
$125 per acre. 10 acres timber, close
to city, $14OO. 1872 acres, all clear,
good improvements SIS per acre
Exchange for city property 81 acres
miles out. 100 acres s miles out
Eastern Oregon and Washington
grain farms to exchange for valley
land. Brick building in Portland fol
land. We have few first mortgages
on acreage, small amounts, for sale
A fine residence blocks from cour'
house, large lot 66x165, swell locali
ty, only $25O0 Houses on Install
ments. Fire insurance written.
ELLIS ~ WOOD,
470 Court Street. sa 49,