davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Dictionary for Instance.
There are some things in country
newspaper Office that cannot be bot.
Dassel Anchor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

q 49,. = 4 .sSs -. 4 ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21
Waiting to be Filled.

= "HIIIng co DC. FIIIeu ? -
The demand for live legislators to
be elected this fall appears to be,wait-
ing to be filed in other counties be-
sides Meeker. The "single issue"
cranks are out in force but they are
very few who are broad-minded
enough to want to represent the whole
of their constituents instead of a few
of them.-Dassel Anchor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

Bad Roads Cost the Farmer Dearly.
The farmer actually pays premium
for bad roads. He pays it in time ex-
pended in getting to market; in value
of drafting animals and the food they
eat and in the extra hands for care
and handling; in increased number of
vehicles and wear and tear on them
and in the decreased product of land
that has less attention and care
Litchfield Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21
me Best Piece of Timhe

I The good roads plank is about the
best piece of timber in the republican
state platform. -Ortonville Herald
Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

Hate of John Lind by the trust
organs convinces democrats of the
wisdom of his nomination.
Now that Roosevelt has been home
long enough to get bath and shave,
he seems to be subsiding.
The police arrest coon for shoot
ing craps. Why don't they arrest a
duck for swimming-or dog for
barking?-St. Paul Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

s' L1beltng Ed. and Frank.i% fde2..
In Mexico they have just reelected
Diaz president for the seventh time.
That mans machine must be worth
having. Ed. Smith and Frank Day
should make a pilgrimage to the
Greasers' capitol for pointers. Both
would be apt pupils in anything relat-
ing to ''grease. "-Ortonville Herald
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
COLOR SCHEMES IN COSTUMES
ARE CONSIDERED CORRECT
Tones of Bite Are Developed Into Attractive
Toilets, With Dark Blue as Foundation Color

one really good ostrich feather or hat
trimming of artificial flowers. (That was
the year of the big black legal hat. an6
one shape ha da trimming of leafess
aZalea mollis in salmon pink and pink
ish maize, another Of crimson and pur.
pie stocks, third of white madonna
lilies)
/ went through season myself once or
pale lime green siIken foundations, same
blouses and sashes, petticoats, parasol
ribbons and SO forth. and found it work
out
1t looks equally attractive with black,
white or gray, and with many such col
ors brown also comes most attractively
into the scheme, while navy blue is ex-
tremely smart with details of the right
shade. The slowly returning coral pink,
used with discretion, is smart, but a hue
soon wearied Of Various shades of blue
mot many, IL chosen SO they will har-
monte with each other, may be recon-
mended. and still more different tones of
purple and heliotrope. says the Queen.
A scheme of two colors-for instance,
many shades Of a particular gray and the
same Of purple-combine delightfully."-. So
does brown or mole color with the same,
and, again, mushroom or mud" shades
with damask or gloxinia red or peridot
green. 1t is sometimes happy thought
to take a flower scheme-say, the coloring
Of three sorts of sweet peas or gladioli or
violets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
To Wash C0rSetS.

Some women. instead of washing their
corsets when they get soiled, always send
them to the cleaners. But with q little
care corsets can be washed at home
most successfully.
First of all. rip the front seam on both
sides and take out the steels. IF these
are left in. iron mold stains will GER
tainly appear after washing. Then dis
solve some soap jelly. made by shreddins
half q pound Of the best yellow soap in
one quart of boiling water, and sim
uyering until dissolved in warm water.
Two tablespoonfuls of jelly to half a
gallon of water is usually sufficient, but
very hard water may require more.
Put the corsets into the suds and al.
low them to soak for five minutes. Then
spread them on a board and brush thor
oushIy with q well-soaped nail brush,
dipping them occasionally into the suds
to remove the loosened dirt.
When quite clean, rinse through two
lots of warm water and hang up to drip
dry. When almost dry. iron on the in
side with cool fiatiron, and after thor
ough airing replace the front steels and
sew them firmly in.
II this is carefully done, the corsets
will emerge from the wash tub aS good
a. naW-HomerChAk "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
Homemade Sausage.

For New York state sausage allow to
every forty pounds Of fresh pork. lean
and a little fat. one pound salt. three
ounces pepper. one-half cupful molasses
and a little ginger.
For Virginia sausage. allow to fifty
mounds meat one pound salt. quarter
Mound pepper and two tablespoonful
sage. Put a layer of the meat on the
table, then a layer Of the seasoning al
ready mixed, then meat againg until all is
used. Then put through meat grinder.
If you wish to keep fresh for several
months pack in fiat crooks. preferably
with a slight sink in the middle. and bake
in the oven for three hours.
Put a weight on until cold. This SENDS
the fat to the top Spread 1T over evenly
and tie closely with paper and cloth.
If you prefer an admixture OF lean ana
fat pork use three times as much lean
as fat. For a small quantity, take seven
and half pounds of clean. lean pork
and two pounds and one-half Harding
pork, ground to a fine mince. Add three
ounces salt. one of pepper. three-quarters
OF an ounce Of sage and one-half ounce
summer savory.
Pack IN round muslin bags about halt
the diameter Of q small salt bag. These
will keep for months. even in warm
weather. II the bag is dipped In melted
lard before It IL put away. The lard fills
all the interstices of the muslin, as it
hardens and thus excludes the air. Lean
veal may be substituted for pork If de-
50 - EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

Rev. H. S. Mabie OF Clifton N. T.. has
accepted a call to the First BAPTIST
Church Of Bluefield, w. Va He will
enter onJ14s duties -Junar<1s 1If~ 1GAbteI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

clearly spoken. Pedantry-an attempt to
use long words-is impressive only be-
cause of It's dullness, and far from show
Ing brightness, is more likely to Indicate
mental lack. suggesting an ability to
parrotlike repetition of what one has
heard or read Observation-Disclosures
selecting those words best understood
and most calculated to convey the mean
Ing desired-is test OF mind as we'll as
of refinement, and neither slang nor inter-
jections Of foreign words are an addition.
A woman who finds she can best ex-
press herself through the medium of slang
can instantly see the havoc 1t has wrought
her vocabulary. and in that fact lies its
told his children that they should make a
point every day of their lives Of adding a
new word to their vOcabularies. This
may seem a trivial admonition, but it is
wonderfully developing and will help to
create good conversationalist. Slang
cuts down the number of words one has
at the tongues end and induces slovenly
manner of speech. For schoolboys and
girls together 1t Is not unworthy, but
even they should be prevented from en-
ploying it promiscuously with their elders.
lest they lose the ability to talk well.
AS foreign languages, especially French
and German, are both understood, the
fashion of interpolating foreign phrases
has fallen into diSuse as being an affec-
tation. One either uses the foreign tongue
entirely or makes no allusion to 1t, or If
she does employ one French word she
need not be dismayed il the other ad-
dressed proceeds to converse entirely in
the language suggested.
r. S. v. P, which, being translated
means, answer, if you please is still
used on formal invitations. but even that
Is being displaced. On many engraved
forms are now the words: THE courtesy
of an answer is requested" it being con-
sidered better taste to use English ex-
clusively. ROSANNA SCHUYLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

We shall wear forrlard this season. that
is quite certain, and miles of ribbon, but
will not write much OF coming materials
or styles till later. AS said. again ad-
wise taking a certain color as a basis for
your scheme and working up from that
Gray is always good, black and white,
separate and as a combination. is quite
delightful, and both OF these suggestions
for a basis allow Of the additions of vari-
Gus notes Of color in a charming way.
But you see the advantage? Your prin-
cesse foundation slips, your blouse slips.
your petticoats. parasols. gloves. stock
ings, feather boas. scarfs. the straw OF
your hats, the groundwork of your fou-
lards. patterned ninons, brocades and
hundred and one other items can be of
one or the other. and all will be well
when you come to ring the changes ana
produce clever new combinations from
limited supply. 1 have known a woman
who looked very well a la magpie go
through a sea son most triumphantly with
a very small wardrobe. wearing on one
occasion a black frock with almost all
the etceteras white, or white with
black details, or one black note, and then
for a change having some brilliant color
to tighten a white or a sable ensemble
For instance. it would take the shape of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
TUBERCULOSIS RAMPANT.
Report Shows so Per Cent of I'm
alaska Natives Affected.

Declaring that go per cent Of the ma
tives Of Unalaska and St George and
st. Paul Islands are suffering from tu-
berculosis, Surgeon Simpson OF the reve-
nue. cutter Manning, reporting under
date of October IL, 1903, says that the
disease exists in all forms, and that there
are only few children who do not show
some evidence of the disease. He adds,
however, that many of them improved
during the summer Of 1909. under treat
ment.
Efforts, he says, are being made to in
struct the natives in preventing the dis
ease. II the natives OF St Paul mad an
abundance Of water, which now has to
be hauled some distance in wagons, &C
cording to DR.. Simpson. they would keep
their houses cleaner and the danger of
the spread of infection would be greatly
lessened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
Spring Foods.
Plum Duff.

Make a thick batter, using one cupfui
-four. sifted, with teaspoonful ana
half baking powder. a saltspoonrul salt
and milk to make the proper consistency.
Grease cups and drop a spoonful OF bat
ter in the bottom Of each, then I'LL with
canned plums or other fruit Cover with
batter and steam.
For a dressing. cream the yolks of two
eggs with a cupful OF sugar, add the
whites beaten separately and any pre-
ferred fiavoring. The secret of success
lies in the thorough beating. Another
wav to make plum duff Is to mix with a
sweet, soft biscuit dough chopped plums
fresh or dried, using a quart of the plums
to each pint of flour. Tie In pudding
cloth wr,ing from hot water, then dredge
with sugar and -four, and boil hard three
hours without allowing the water to stop
boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
Lieut.. Pressey Judge Advocate.

Lieut.. Alfred W. Pressey of the navy
has been detailed to duty as judge advo-
cate OF the court-martial appointed to
meet at Portsmouth, N. H.. April II. for
the trial Of Commander Frank X. Hill,
commanding the gunboat Marietta, on the
general charge of neglecting to take
proper care of his ship. Lieut.. Com
mander Vogelgesang, originally detailed
as judge advocate, was unable to serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
Conversation.

In nothing moro than in speech does one
tstray breeding and refinement. Slang
has its place. and there are times when
the use Of a word of it in a drawing room
may not be amiss, but she who interlards
her conversation with calculations af-
fected by college boys adds nothing to
her powers Of attraction
The object Of all conversation should
h. wall rounded SenteuceA cr1SpE and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
Bills Affect Liquor Shipments.

That the interstate character of inter
state shipments of liquor shall cease upon
arrival within the boundary of the state
to which consignment has been made is
the essential feature Of bills introduced
in the Senate by Senator Curtis and in
the House by Representative Miller Of
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
en- DISINFECTANT

C-N DISINFECTANT.
the cheapest and best OBJ
tainable, will keep your
home safe from disease
germs # used in daily clean
ing. en- is five times
stronger than pure Carbolic
Acid, yet non-poisonous-is
an Incompatible antiseptic.
Sold everywhere, 1Oc.- 25c. SOC. 81 90.
WEST DIaNFECTUN0 90.
@Xsgk s0fk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

Swift & Co.'S sales of fresh beef il
Washington, D. c.. for the week ending
Saturday, March g. averaged 9.3Sc per 10
-Advt.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-02
CHARMING WEDDING CELE-
DRAFTED AT HIGH NOON
Otto ID. Burns and yoltaIrene Warren
United In AIarriage.

Otto ID. Burns and voltairene Warren
United in Marriage.
The marriage Of Mr.. Otto d. Burns
OF Rose Lake and Miss voltairene
Isabel Warren OF this city occurred
at high noon today at the home OF
the brides sister. Mrs. s. H. Irvine.
$50 Fourth street. In the presence
OF a few friends and relatives OF the
contracting parties. Rev. W. H.
Fry. pastor OF the Methodist Eplsco-
pal church. ofIicizted. The couple
were unattended and following the
ceremony an elaborate wedding din
ner was served under the supervision
OF Mrs. Irvine. The home was pref
THY decorated in asparagus and as
sorted carnations.
The bride and groom are both
young people well known in this city
and each has host OF intimate
friends showered upon them con-
gratulatiOns for a long life Of happi-
ness and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mira. Burns departed on
the afternoon train for Spokane.
where they VIII spend a few days.
after which they viii return TO this
city and make their future home.
Those present at the wedding we're
Mr.. and Mrs Angus Kennedy. Mrs.
H. Miller. W. J. Burns. Geo. Straagh-
an. Ralph Allen, Pearl Allen. VIII
Hard Kennedy. Lillian Kennedy and
Donald Miller.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-02
ENTIRE COUNTRY
WAS FLOODED
MANY PARTS OF THE CITY COM.
PLETELY COVERED WITH
WATER YESTERDAY.
Trains Were Delayed During the Az.
ternoon and Evening.

The city was flooded yesterday, at
least many parts OF it. as the result
of the chinook which struck this
section and took away nearly all Of
the snow within the past twenty
four hours. The Fort grounds were
covered with water, and in the east
ern part of the city near Fifteenth
and Sherman the water covered the
electric tracks and the greater por-
ton Of that section during the en-
tire day.
Several families we're unable to
get from or to their homes without
the aid Of boat, and the school
children attending school in that
portion. Of town had to be taken to
and from school in vehicles.
The water receded before nlghtfall
and this morning it had lowered to
such an extent that it is possible to
reach all parts of the city with
practically little trouble.
Trains Late.
Trains were delayed on all of the
roads and 1t was feared at one time
late yesterday afternoon that all
traffic would have to be suspended,
but by the aid of large crews placed
at the different small bridges, the
trains were enabled to keep moving,
although delays were necessary in
many instances.
WashOut This Morning.
A bad washout occurred
near the Roosevelt school this morn
ing, which delayed traffic for a few
hours on the Northern Pacific, but
the repairs were made before noon
and trains were in motion again.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-02

going to West Fairfield to attend .
township meeting and Miss Darknell
starting home alone. While crossing
q bridge the horse plunged into the
water. Rattler's Run. small creek.
usually dry. Is a raging torrent and
carried Miss Darknell'g unconscious
body a quarter OF a mile through
three bridges and three barbed wirs
fences before It became lodged in
"a field on the Leoffler ranch. Otto
LeofIler was coming TO town this
afternoon and in crossing the field to
the railroad track noticed an arm
swaying with the water. Three men
waded in water above their waists
TO bring the body to the surface. DR..
Ensley worked with her for over an
hour and says her chances for re-
coyery are good. The horse was
drowned.
Torrent I'm Garileld Streets.
GARFIELD, Wash, March 2.
Garfield IA flooded with water as new
eF before In the history OF the town.
Silver creek Is a raging torrent. It
overlooked its banks and immediate
" the water began spreading
throughout the business district.
Rivers In Wilbur Streets.
WILBUR. WASH, March with
water rushing through its streets
from the overiowed banks Of sher-
man creek. Wilbur is in darkness.
All hope Of operating the local power
plant was abandoned when II was
decided that the water was already
too high to permit getting up steam
and was still rising.
Two Washouts ON N. n.
ELLENsBURG Wash. March g.
A washout at Umtanum. l6 miles
east OF the city. and another at Eagle
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-02
SNOW
CREATES FEAR
STREETS OF MACE AND BURKE
ARE RAGING TORRENTS OF
WATER.

The Weather Is Ideal and More slides
Arc Feared.
WALLACE, Idaho. March 2.--The
melting snow on the precipitOus
sides of the canyon creek has Great
ed a great terror and the water today
has reached the summit OF the debris
OF the avalanche. At Mace and
Burke the water is eating its way
through the snow and vending rap
idly to the valley below. The wealth.
er is ideal for more slides, and the
people Of the several adjoining min
ing towns have already seeked places
OF greater safely. The streets OF
both Mace and Burke are raging tor
rents OF water this afternoon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-02
FEVER THREATENS
ROOSEVELT PARTY
Fearsare Entertained that EXPIRES
ident Will Be Stricken

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March g.
Many friends Of ex-President ROOse-
welt are worried today over the state
ment OF Captain Fritz Duquesne. the
noted African hunter. who asserts
that Roosevelt Is more than likely
10 be stricken with either a sleeping
sickness OF the African fever after
his return to civilization. Tie news
from Africa that the fever has been
appearing among the members OF the
party has prompted the prediction.
Various means for guarding against
the disease which have been suggest
ed by scientists who are familiar
with the conditions. are being fol-
lowed out by the members OF the
Roosevelt party. Reports from
Roosevelt personally state that thus
far he is In the best Of health, and
does not anticipate any sickness as IS
stated that Is liable to occur. Col.
Roosevelt says that he will be delight
ed to get back to America, and Is
awaiting the time when he can grasp
the hands OF his old time friends, and
can spend a few hours among the
pines at his old home.
Frenchmlan Dies.
GoNDoKoRo. March 2.-Roose-
welt luck has attended the American
hunters and scientists. and this time
they may be congratulated on their
escape from the African fever that
has followed In the wake OF the ex-
pedition. Colonel Roosevelt and his
immediate associates sailed for Khar-
tum yesterday.
DIR. Roderiek Presch, a French
medical missionary. who lunched with
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday. suddenly
died OF fever At noon today. Al a
camp adjoining that occupied By the
American an English sportsman Il
seriously IN following q trip to the
capital Of Uganda and one Of the
places at which the Smithsonian AZ.
riean scientific expedition stopped.
The district commissioner OF Con
dorokO. the British oficials Of which
were most active In entertaining their
American guests. has been stricken
with fever and today is confined 10
his bed. Mr.. Preseh had done mis-
Eionary work In Africa for 10 years,
during which time his health had
been gradually undermined By the de.
bliifating climate and bis collapse Is
attributed 70 = weakened condition
that could not resist an attack that
he might have survived = few years
ago.
When Colonel Roosevelt and the
others Of his party left here on the
steamer Dial yesterday they we're al
apparently Ia good health.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-02
WasIlOut This Morning.
LEADERS DECLARE
FOR TAFT BILLS
Amendments That Are Hostile to be
Opposed.

Amendments That Are Hostile TO be
Opposed.
WASHINGTON, March AFTER a
two hours conference with President
Taft, leaders of congress announced
they would oppose all amendments to
the several administration bills when
it became apparent that the amend
ments were offered in a spirit hostile
to the main purposes of the proposed
legislation. Senators Aldrich and
Crane and Speaker Cannon were pres
ent.
The president was disturbed by
reports that efforts would be made in
the senate to amend the interstate
commerce bill in such manner as to
destroy the ADMINISTRATORS main
ideas and that there was danger of
adoption In the house committee of
some of the amendments advocated
by Chairman Mann which Attorney
General Wiekersham has said would
be inimical to the measure. 1t was
stated that positive assurance could
not be given that no amendments
would be adopted. but that a deter
mined contest would be waged
against all suggestions coming from
an unfriendly source.
This Is taken to mean that sharp
lines win be drawn against the prop
Ositions advocated by .insurgent
members and that administration sen
atons would oppose particularly the
ideas advocated by Senators Cum
Minis and Clapp. the only republicans
voting against the bill In committee.
The disposition to weigh the pur-
pose of any member Of congress who
seeks to amend the railroad bill is to
be applied also to the consideration
of the postal savings bank bill. the
conservation measures most urged by
the president and the court injune-
ton bin and any other of the Taft
measures.