davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18

Paris Transfer Pattern No. SI6S
JabotS. These designs arc stamped on
some soft sheer material. preferably lawn
or oatiste and embroidered with fine cotton
floss in white or colors as Drrfrrred tn.
lower two are buttonholed in scallops on
the edge and the top one is finished with
lace WA
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18


entertained a luncheon party at the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay White had the
largest function OF last evening in a
musicale for which there were several
hundred guests. They have a large house
party composed OF Mrs Churchill Candee.
Miss Nancy Whitman, Miss Lewis, Of
Richmond: Miss Sutton, OF Richmond;
Mr.. Ripley Hitchcock. OF New York; Mr..
Albert Herter, OF New York, and Mr..
Victor Harris. Of New York. The artists
who gave the programme were Miss
Whitman. who made her debut on this
occasion with a charming voice OF much
beauty, strength, sympathy, and magnet
ism; Mrs. Rolla Devonne Hampstead,
contralto Mr.. Brett. 'cellist, who played
obTgatos for both singers. and Mr.. Har-
ris. accompanies. Miss Whitman and Mrs.
Hampstead both made personal triumphs.
A buffet supper followed tho music.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley entertained
a luncheon company at the Chevy Chase
Club Yesterday, which was the last en-
tertainment they will give this sea-
son IN Washington. They VIII leave
tomorrow for their Tuxedo cottage,
where they will spend some weeks, going
later 20 their summer place on the st.
Lawrence. They Will make the trip in
their nouseboat upon which they will en-
tertaIn house parties constantly through
the summer. on the St. Lawrence River.
The Secretary Of the Senate and Mrs.
Charles G. Bennett were hosts at a
breakfast party at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday. Their guests were Senator
and Mrs. William Alden Smith. Of Michi-
gan; Miss Esther Denny. Miss Caryl
Crawford, Mr. Hamilton Carey, and Mr.
de Bolonge.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Good
win to Lieut. Roscoe F. Dfllen. L. S. N.
will take place on Wednesday at noon IN
St Johns Episcopal Church. The maid
of honor will be the brides sister, Miss
Alice Wake Goodwin, and the best man
will be Lieut. Walter H. Smead, L. S. N,
and the ushers will be Lieut.. II. T. Win
ston. Lieut. George w Steele. tr.. Pay
master Charles E. Parsons, Lieut. Rich
ard p. Mccullough. Lieut.. Albert Church.
and Ensign Andrew S. Hickey. all navy
men. A small reception at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Walton Goodwin.
will follow the ceremony.
Mrs Barney had a distinguished COM
pany last evening in her handsome house,
1923 r street, which is so we'll adapted for
entertaining large companies, to hear
DR.. Amun L. Fareed. Of the State Uni
versity Of Illinois. speak on The part OF
a prisoner in a political play" DR.. Fa-
reed is a physician and surgeon as well
as a scholar and a linguist OF repute.
His subject was most interesting and
his presentation was unique. He will be
in Washington for several months doing
ophthalmOlogical work with DR.. w r.
Wilmer. He has been deliberately enter
tanned during the past two weeks and a
few days ago was the guest Of honor OF
the Librarian Of Congress, Mr.. Herbert
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18

Mrs. Edward Lauterbach. OF New York,
who is spending the week in Washington,
entertained a luncheon party at the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
"THE CHILD HEART WITHIN US"

| think it was George Macdonald
who spoke of the child-heart that lives
on, after the sunny roseate days OF
childhood, in the heart of everyone If
us human beings, even amid dark sur
roundings and through times of trial
and sadness to our voices.
Still the sweet child heart IS there,
although we forget it, it may be, for
awhile, and only wake up to the fact
that it exists when we feel some throb
of gladness, such as when we gather
the first primrose, or catch the spring
song of the blackbird in the wood
Then the child-heart beats fast with
happiness, and we know that it is still
there true as ever. And when we see
some pure little baby face, all fresh
from the tender touch of the great
Creator, does not the child-heart go out
in love to the wee wayfarer on lies
path? All, we should thank God for
the gift of youth-youth even in old
age, hidden away in our hearts, ard
yet smiling out whenever responsive
chord is touched.
Look at the business man, grown old
and weary in the ways OF the world.
He is no longer young, and his brow
is furrowed with the indelible lines of
care; but some day. as he passes by
stall in the city, his stern mouth re-
lakes and his eyes grow soft for
moment, as he sees golden and white
crocuses and blue Violets lying there
in the spring sunshine.
He thinks of his little flower, gathe ed
by the angels, many, many years ago
his little, lovely child, with her sweet
voice and steadfast eyes!
And then his thoughts wander away
to the heaven where she loved to talk
and sing about, and he wonders if he
will ever meet her there. please God!'
he whispers to himself, as he crosses
the street to his office.
1t is only the child-heart within him,
under the rugged exterior and the toll
of his work a-day world, but it makes
his life brighter and more hopeful all
the same.-Seattle Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
PERFUMES FROM PLANTS

Nj ANY perfumes and haVorlhgs tnat
vi were once obtained from flowers,
A'A fruits or leaves are now made by
the chemist in his laboratory, says the
American Botanst, but we have not en-
tirely given up the vegetable world as d
chean and convenient source of stimu-
lants to our senses of taste and smell.
OF such products we still import sew
eral million dollars worth each year:
Some of the most familiar plants used
for perfume are almond, caraWay, fen
mel jasmine citron, lavender, lemon,
orange, rosemary, rose, thyme, violet
geranium, acaia and tuberose.
There are four principal ways of OBJ
tanning the perfume, depending upon
the kind of plant used. For those with
abundant oil, such as the orange, the
fragrant part may be obtained by
pressure. Others like peppermint, birch,
sassafras and wintergreen require dis
tillation. Maceration consists in i'm
mersing the plant parts, usually flow
ers, in melted grease while entfeurage,
the most delicate process of all, is done
by placing the flowers on sheets of glass
which have been covered with thin
layer of grease.
The characteristic odor of any fra
grant species may be brought out by
one of these four methods. In general
the essential oils are obtained by dis
tillation and the more delicate odors OF
flowers by mac Grafton or enfleurage.
Any one with an experimental turn of
mind can easily make a still and derive
considerable pleasure from the distil
lation of various plant oils. All that is
Ieeded is some kind of boiler and few
feet of pipe for the worm through
which the vapor from the boiling plants
is led until it condenses. The worm is
kept cool by a constant flow of cold
water over it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

orally by root division in early spring
On many accounts we prefer growing
the roots from seed. In whatever way
it may be increased the soil in which
it is grown should be worked very
deeply and made rich to insure the
full development of the leaf stalks,
for upon their size, rapidity of growth
and consequent tenderness of tissue
much of their merit depends.
The seed should be soWn in drills TWO
feet apart and the plants thinned to
six inches in the drill In the autumn
following they will be fit to transplant
into permanent beds, to be set three
feet apart in the rows. which should
be four feet apart For the first year
the ground between the rows may be
used for lettuce, beans or any low
growing crop but after the second
year the leaves will cover the whole
space, and require it all for their full
development.
The after culture consists in keep
ing the ground clear from weeds and
to encourage rapid growth, break
ing off the flower stalks as they ap-
pear, that their development and seed
producing may not use up the plant
food required for the roots
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
AMONG THE SEEDSMEN

The mailing department of the
Aggeler e Musser Seed company, 113
North Main street, has been busy the
last month with the distribution of
their 1910 catalogue. The front COW
er shows the new white-seede Ken
lucky Wonder pole beam and the back
cover pictures the Aggeler & Musser
First Early tomato. The home gar
dener will be benefited in getting a
copy of this excellent catalogue.
During the month of January the
Winsel seed store, Psi South Main will
make special offer on 2-year-old
field-grown rose stock. All of the
leading varieties, sixty in number, will
be among the number to select from.
The Germain Seed and Plant COM
pany is now sending out it's 1910 cat
alogue. The front cover design shows
a bunch of sweet peas, one of Califor-
MAS favorites, and the back cover,
a facsimile of which is shown in the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
JANUARY 2, 1910.

This plant is admirably adapted for
forcing. Upon the approach of freez-
ing weather take up a desired number
of c1umps and put them under an open
shed and cover with a little soil. After
a good hard freezing bring in a few
clumps and place them near the fur
race, in the cellqr or underneath a
greenhouse bench, and cover with
earth or sand and keep fairly moist.
Within a short time the stems will be
long enough for cutting. The flavor is
much better than that grown in the
open. Rhubarb intended for forcing
should not be cut the previous season.
but given the highest cultivation, in
order to make strong crowns, as upon
these the new growth derives its
strength.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
How to Use Nitrate of Soda

Much better results will be had
from the use of nitrate of soda on the
lawn by applying it in two dressings
rather than in one, as the salt is SO
quickly soluble that it is almost i'm
possible for the plants to arrive at
full benefit from one dressing. Fer
tilizers should not be put on ground
just seeded, as it would in all probabil-
ity either prevent termination or kill
the young plants that have already
started. Neither should seeding be
done until at least two weeks after
the fertilizer has been added to the
ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
90

and fours. In fact there are many and
various ways in which shrubs can be
made attractive, and that they add to
the attractiveness of a garden or lawn
there is no doubt
Pruning
Correct pruning preserves the natu-
raj form of the shrub, but it should be
correct At this season when many
shrubs are leafless or dormant all
shrubs should be examined. Where
branches are too thick and rub each
other the weaker of the interfering
branches should be taken off. Branches
that extend beyond the general sym
metry must be cut back to the proper
limit Pruning must not be applied in
discriminatory, as careless or incorrect
pruning may cost you the loss of the
seasons crop of flowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Weeds

Don't let the weeds get the start OF
you They will unless you are prompt
in your warfare against them If you
are not aggressive, they will be and 1t
takes but little time for them to get
so well established that you will find
it hard work to get rid of them. Begin
to fight early and fight to win. In this
question of weeds. perseverance, is
the all important element and win
ming one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

above illustration, pictures the three
garden favorites, the Chilean water
melon, Yorkshire peas and Early Aztec
sweet corn. The 1910 catalogue is a
very complete number, and will be
found a guide to the buyer and
planter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Cultivation of Rhubarb

All varieties of rhubarb are readily
propagated from seed, although gem
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
The Man who ReyOIutiOnized1 the Hotel
Business.

From the time when Americans
first began to travel abroad" writes
Rufus H. Gilmore in Human Life
for July, they have returned to.
tell US always that our hotels were
twenty years ahead Of any in
Europe. And now one of their own
managers says as much.
In the Waldorf Astoria each
floor is arranged as a separate hotel,
with its own clerks, telephones. bell
boys walters and refrigerators. This
hotel maintains schools Of instruc-
tion for its employees. Before a
waiter is given his number. one Of
the instructors sits down at table
and the candidate serves him meal;
he is kept at this until he demon
strates a practical knowledge of all
the little finenesses of service.
in every department the same
care is exercised. In the kitchen
the checking system keeps track Of
every chop from the moment II
arrives until it i cooked and sci
before the consumer. Tn the office
a man who merely calls to leave !
card can learn thirty days after
wards the precise time the card wa:
taken from his hand, the exact tins
the pneumatic tube turned it ovel
to the clerk on the floor above. tht
number of the bell-boy who bore i
to the guests room. and the re
Spouse received there.
System alone could keep thesI
sixteen hundred employees WorkinS
as unit; system alone could serv'
the public with such satisfaction
| that they would willingly give iii
the five to six millions Of dollars ;
I year needed to run this hotel at
profit repairs alone cost half a mil
]. lion year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
mented, taxes reduced and church
r,7y,r,n,c ,v,;,,;,,ossx1

mented, taxes reduced and church
suppers minimized.
Fifteen millions OF good dollars
are foolishly wasted every year on
fake consumption cures, says the
association for the study and pre-
vention of tuberculosis, the victims
receiving nothing in return but are
often permanently injured. and in
many instances deprived Of the
chance of a cure" The only cure
for consumption is more free than
water pure air when taken with
the proper nourishment, sunlight
and rest. This is the only cure that
should be tried; the others are base
frauds and should be avoided.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
The Dairy Industry Of The United States

According to the last year book Of
the Department Of Agriculture,
there are q, 10000 mich cows in
the United States, and these are
worth STOP, 045, 900. The magnitude
of the industry can perhaps be best
understood when it is considered
that these cows produce yearly
about $1,000, 10000 worth Of dairy
products.
There is no other branch Of di-
versified agriculture so important to
the progress of a community. The
fertility of the soil can best be
maintained by the liberal use Of
barnyard manure and the dairy herd
not only makes this possible. but
dairying is also more remunerative
than other branches of farming
when properly carried on.
Dairying has made wonderful
progress since the advent of the
modern creamery and the consumer
of butter has not only been benefit
ted by being furnished a more
wholesome and palatable article Of
food, but the wife in the farm home
has been relieved of the drudgery
incident to making butter on the
farm. Where formerly the cream
was ripened and churned into butter
under conditions not conducive to
fine quality in the finished product
and in the majority of cases by I'M
skilled hands, now the most Of the
milk or cream is delivered to mod
ern creamery where conditions are
suited to the purpose of making
butter. and the result has been d
wonderful Improvement in the quail
Iity of our dairy products. AS the
quality has improved consumption
has increased and the progress 81
dairying has been remarkable dur
ing the past decade.
! The perpetuity of the country
greatness depends upon increasing
the production Of farm giproduct,
from year to..ssyear. a result which
not only furnishes our people will
food but maintains the prosperity o.
our farming communities. Increas,
in production can only come through
improved methods of agricultur,
J and soil Improvement. When it i
considered that the dairy COW is tn,
] foundation for soil improvement
and farming property, her import
! ance is best understood, and interes
: in her should not be confined to he
| owner. She is an important .facto
in the development andi.prosperit
, of our country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Don't Cough, But live long.

If every cough were cured before it got a
strong hold. human life would be length
ened By many years. If every coughing
sufferer knew that Kemp's Balsam would
stop the cough in a few minutes, he would
be glad to escape the serious consequences
If any medicine will cure cough, Kemp'S
Balsam will do it. At druggists and dealers
25 cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
. 4 n. !.

Ear. Nose and Throat Diseases, deafness,
partial deafness, catarrhal deafness, roaring ring
ing noises in the head. Cases that have been Inn
properly treated can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, graduated Ids, weak
and watery eyes, indamed eyes and the fitting OF
glasses, treated with the most modern methods.
Catarrhal Diseases, bronchial catarrh. catarrh
Of the lungs, nasal catarrh, forced breathing and
INSTRUCTED breathing in the nOstris In most cases
completely cured
Diseases or the Lungs, early consumption.
pleurisy, asthma. shortness of the breath treated
with the latest tubercular treatment
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, dyspep
sia sick headache appendicitis gall stones const-
PATTON diseases of the liver. and indigestion, sour
stomach, etc.
disease, stone in the kidneys, enlargement Of the
kidneys, pains in the back. stiffness Of the back
passing urine too often and burning urine. I'M
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sciatica, ner-
vous prostration. nervous indigestion. paralysis
and brain diseases.
~ swelling Of the limbs. sores. pain in the bones.
rheumatism enlarged veins. eczema itch, plmples
and bad circulation.
Determines and Club Feet. curvature Of the
spine interrupted nutrition, slow growth IN child
rem and wasting diseases in adults
Cancer, TumOr, Golfer, FfsfHiR, Piles, tuber-
cular glands, rupture, varicose VEINS, enlarged
glands, cold limbs and all external grotns treated
BY hypodermic injection method without the knife
and loss of blood.
Diseases or Men, failing memory, lack ct ener-
gy forgetfulness. falling of the halrs sore throat
palsy weakness in old and young.
Diseases or Women, headache, pains. in the
back chronic Diseases deep seated diseases treated
scientifically as adopted BY Americas moot emil
nent specialists. Consultation $l-00-
@ DR.. REA G CO..
sO4 Tribune Building. Minneapolis. MINI
I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruH Is caused by germs on the scalp.
Therefore, TO cure dandruff, the first thing
TO do IS to completely destroy these dan
druEf germs. Here, the same Ayers Hair
Vigor will give the same splendid results.
Made by tha >. g. Aver Co. Lowell Mass.---
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
ChdS. Zimmerman,
Redwood Falls, Mimi.

Manufacturer of High Grade
Cigars. Special brands
made to order.
We also manufacture high
grade cigar clippings and
smokers that appreciate
a good pipe of natural to-
bacco without artificial
flavoring will call for them
again after they have CIV
en- them a trial.
For sale by all dealers Otto
bacco or you can get them
at the factory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22

Special discounts on all gents fur.
nishing goods at Hoover & Eppinger's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
GOVERNMENT IS ACTIVE.
REGARDINGPUbLIC Land
MUCH WORK DONE BY THE GEO.
LOGICAL SURVEY IN THE
WEST.
During Month of November Over
Million and a Half Acres We're
Classified as Coal or non-CoaI.

shington, D. c., Dec. 21.-Thc
work done by the United States geo.
logical survey in the west in Novem-
Der shows continued governmental &C.
tiyity in the classification and valua-
ton OF the public lands. During the
month 1,141,071 acres were classified
as coal land, with all appraised value
of $7S111,9OO, and 433,27T1 acres were
classi fled as non-coal land. The total
area now classified by the survey as
coal land is 12,211,131 acres, having
an appraised value Of $495,21O,779 and
the total area classified us non.coal
land is 1891, asa acres. These coal
lards at the minimum price formerly
$lS9,942,114, the difference in favor
OF the government being $305,268,-
665.
Two new Withdrawals of coal land
were made in November. one in Mon
tana and one in Wyoming, aggregat.
ing 7S2,371 acres, making the total
area at present withdrawn as coal
land, 83,714,235 acres.
A withdrawal of 5,767 acres Of sup.
on the recommendation of chief of
field division OF the general land Of
flee, making the total outstanding oil
Withdrawals 1850, $50 acres.
Four new power site Withdrawals
were made. covering 6,G7O acres, and
five RESERVATIONS were recommended,
covering 4O,432 acres, which field ex-
animation or other information show
ed to be not available as power sites.
Up to December l, 1,41S.O47 acres had
been withdrawn for power purposes.
Designations under the enlarged or
800 acre homestead act during the
month cover 7S2,28O acres in Montana,
New Mexico, Idaho and Wyoming.
The total area desi%ated under this
act isnow 1SS,711,S15 acres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
MORE CONVENTIONS ARE
COMING TO BISMARCK.
THAT SEVERAL AS
SOCIAT1ONS WILL MEET
HERE,
Seven or Eight Conventions Will
Probably Be Held Here During the
Month of January.

Bismarck will have more conven-
tons and consequently the Coming
Events column of this paper is still
further heightened by their addition
to the list.
The County Auditors association
will meet here some time in January.
1t is also stated that the County Com
missicners' association of the state
will meet here about the same time
and that the States Attorneys asso~
citation will also be in session here.
The National Guard association will
be here for its regular meeting some
time while the state legislature is
in session.
This will mean that the Capital
City residents will have the pleasure
of entertaining one county conven-
vention during January and also six
or seven conventions of state wide
interest. 1t may be possible that
some of the associations postpone
their meetings until in February, but
from present indications January will
be the month of conventions in Bis
marck, the convention city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22
CHRBTm4SSENIIMEN1
BEAUTIFULLY ExPREST
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE NOTICE
OF GRAND COMMANDERY
K. T. ISSUED.
Every Commandery in America Will
Meet in Their Respective Halls at
the Same Hour Monday.

The annual Christmas observance
notice of the North Dakota grand
commandery, Knights Templar. has
been issued and is a beautiful senti-
ment of the Christmas spirit that will
prevail in the ranks of the order. The
notice contains toast to the most
eminent grand master, William Brom-
we'll Melish, and Il response from the
national leader.
Christmas day will be observed by
the knights throughout the country
Monday, December g. and every com
mandery in America will meet at the
same hour at their respective halls,
to give a special Offering Of thanks
and love to the Manager born babe of
Bethlehem. The eastern lodges will
meet at high noon. rhe central time
lodges at II O'Clock and the mountain
state and Pacific coast lodges will
meet at their respective hours, and
in this way the Knights will be in
session at the same time.
The eminent grand master has
called the lodge to- make voluntary
contributions, in the spirit of the Mas
ter, to the destitute brothers and or
phans and the departed brothers or
to charitable institutions that reach
the poor at Christmas time. This
spirit will prevaiT throughout all the
meetings Of the different commander
les.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22

Christmas candy 3 lbs. for 25c, at
Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-22

Fresh homemade Pork Sausage, at
Rohrer's Fifth Street Store.