davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
Farm Sold.

The real estate firm of Harris &
Speakes sold Tuesday at public auction
to George McLeoj, the farm belonging
to Mrs. Mary Ireland Davis, situated
on the Georgetown pike and containing
235 acres of unimproved land. The
price paid was 20 per acre. Col. George
d. Speakes conducted the sale and not
withstanding the inclement weather
there was a good crowd in attendance.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
Brick Work Commenced.

Brick masons Wednesday began
work on the Office structure in front Of
the old Christian church on Main street
that was recently. leased by the firm of
Stuart & O'Brien. The building will
be pushed with all haste to compile
ton.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
The BOURBON NEWS.
0Ma&~ea
NJ, ALWAYS HAS THE BEST
u OF EVERYTHING
FUR SALE
Bargains at w. Ed. Tuck.
er's big ten days Fur Sale.
In Richmond Also. |

Like in Paris, Cynthiana and Win
chester L. & N. engineers have been
instructed not to sound their whistle
in the corporate limits of Richmond
except to call in the fiagmen.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
Tobacco Barn Burned.

The large tobacco barn of Mr.. w.
H. Mcmillan near Centerville, burned
late yesterday afternoon. 1t was full
of tobacco which was destroyed. The
exact loss sustained is unknown.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
VIOLIN CLASS.

l have organized a class in violin
and have several open periods for new
pupils. Lessons given at the Paris
Public School Building and at my
home on Pleasant street.
:. MISS GOLDIE SALOHIN,
Il At E. T.Phone No. 296.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
Good Cheap Whiskey.

Three year old Wigglesworth Whisky
at 81 per gallon.
I3t JOHN JOHNSON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
Pictures.

See those pictures in j. T. Hinton s
window, S1.75 this week only. The
frame is worth more.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
The Place to Buy.

Buy your Christmas presents at J. T.
Hinton's. You get something useful
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
See the Ad.

See j. T. Hinton's big page ad. You
will find Christmas present there for
everybody.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
Rubber Boots.

Get your Gum Shoes and Rubber
Boots at
IL If FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-01
Select Presents Now.

Have your Christmas presents put
asi now at j J.. Hinton's. They
Will Ee delivered when you want them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
HOT WEATHER ToILETs
What to ao and Near On Your
Vacation DAYS
BY LUCILE DAUDET.

Vacation days, when the call of
the mountains, the seashore, woods
and inland lakes sounds insistently
above the roar Of city traffic, are to
the wise summer girl the days OF
simple dressing.
The wardrobe Of the summer girl
depends, naturally, upon where she
goes and what she does, but to the
average girl. with only few weeks
away from the city, the gowns may
be simple and their number few. She
must have first Of all, lightweight
tailored suit for travelling and cool
days. II laundry facilities are good,
three or four bl0uses to go with this
will be sufficient
A simple little lingerie gown Is
the prettiest thing for summer hops
and besides these there should be
two or three wash dresses. They
all may have the Dutch necks and ell
bow sleeves, which add so much 10
ones comfort in the hot weather. A
small hat for wear with the tailored
suit, and n wide flower-trimmed hat
will be found adequate head gear. A
parasol, white pongee or gay colored
silk. will be a constant Joy. The
tailor suit may be replaced, II pre-
ferred, by lightweight dark col
ored silk frock and long green coat.
The prevailing fashion in straight
skirts and plain bodices. cut as much
as possible without seams. lends
itself admirably to the evolution of
simple wash frocks, which are easily
laundered A complete gown can be
made from such a short length OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

linen or lawn that It will be possible
to acquire twice as many as usual at
about the same cost. The trimmings.
too are simple and inexpensive, as
the Quaker collars and cuffs which
are having such a vogue depend on
fine needlework for their charm
rather than on costly fabrics.
A frock of lettuce-green linen has
girdlc, neck bow and buttons OF
black satin, which may be taken off
when 1t is sent to the laundry. The
Quaker collar and cuffs of fine white
lawn are hemstltched alOut an inch
from tho edge. The same model
may also be made up in heavy Shan
tung silk or in silk and wool linen.
and would be very good in liberty
Wild silk with trimmings OF poppy
red. A cooler scheme OF color might
be carried out with eggshell blue
Shantung silk and touches of olive
green in the belt, buttons and bow at
the throat.
A dainty gown of oyster-white
Shantung with n rough surface could
have cherry-colored trimmings AS
the plain Quaker collars are not be-
coming to every style of face, II
would be easy TO vary the shape and
to make the collar and .uffs a little
more fanciful by introducing inser-
tions and edglngs OF real Irish cro-
chet or guipure lace.
The transparent tunic Is so emil
nently becoming that II has been
adapted for smart summer froclks to
give the effect of n thin coat. 1t
looks particularly well over q prin-
cess Slip of a contrasting color
A princess slip OF soft pink silk
Of the popular rose fanee shade has a
bordered tunic of ivory white ninon
printed in scroll design with
pink and steel gray, and below
this is a deep hem of black
marquisette. headed by a band
OF fine black sequin insertion on
net, so that the rose-colored lining
is seen through the design. Bands
OF the same trimming appear at the
waist and on the edges OF the sleeves.
and two large circular motifs en- suite
trim the front OF the tunic.
A lighter effect could be obtained
by substituting n hem OF fine cream
lace for the black marquisette and
narrow insertions of guipure lace
instead of the jetted net, or, IL pre-
ferred, the border OF the fabric might
be arranged to form trimming
around the bottom of the skirt.
A pretty morning shirt waist suit,
suitable for tennis, boating, tramp
ing through the woods or hunting
four-leaf clovers on the lawn, is OF
plain blue or pink chambray with
plain skirt, long sleeves gathered in
teo cuff and a square sailor collar.
Two narrow bands around the bot
tom OF the skirt, the edges OF the
collar and the belt, the cuffs and q
narrow band down the front OF the
blouse, are of diagonal stripe in
white and the color of the frock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Bepg for the Dessioq Of a0e Ie&est fashion
EASY
DISHES

Dreaded pigs feet--When there is
only a short half-hour in which to
get a substantial meal, nothing could
be more filling and appetizlng than
pigs feet treated to deft fourlshes.
For person Of moderate appetite
one foot or knucke Is enough Get
this at the delicatessen and see that
1t has been boiled recently and not
picked. Split 1t in half, dip each
half in finely powdered cracker
crumbs, and brown lightly in redhot
olive oil. The pepper and salt are
sprinkled on before the crumbs and
squeeze of lemon Juice Is added
when the dish is done. A green pep
per may be panned in the oil and not
only flank the feast we'll but add
another note to the taste.
Calls brains and tomato sauce
Here Is superlative dish for the lit
tie dinner to which the intimate
friend has been invited. It may be
cooked in a two-by-four hall bed
room with only the odors of para
disc and the cost of l . cents. y Use
olive oil in this case. also instead
of butter, for besides its superior
taste. it is less smelly with cooking
than Butter.
Blanch the brains by letting them
soak in cold water for three hours.
Then remove all the fine skin and
hard cartilage, during which process
the brains are likely to separate in
several pieces. Wipe these dry with
perfectly fresh cloth and sprinkle
little -four over all--only dust
OF -four. for If too much is used the
brains will harden and lose half their
taste. Then brown them lightly in
pan in which the oil is already
smoking hot, and as soon as this is
done take up the pieces with a fork
and cook the tomato sauce in the
same pan. One large tomato, a
shaving of fresh garlic. red pepper
and salt are the requirements for
/ this. and when the sauce, which
must stew down low. Is almost
cooked. put in the Drowned brains,
add a teaspoonful of butter, cover the
pan and let simmer ten minutes
more ,,,5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
BGads Very
PopuIar

And still the beads are with us in
endless possibility. There is the sim
pie design, which Is merely spaced
vertical lines of beads spreading like
rays over the corsage, or divided into
sets of graduated groups meet
ing at the base a horizontal band of
wall-oftroy pattern in the guise of
a belt. Then again, there is the row
of outstanding irises, lilies or ara
besques, delicately outlined and
veined with beads in the natural
color Of the blossoms, the whole
picked out with gold or silver beads.
Colors are extremely varied and in
clude monochrome and multicolor eff
fects mingled with dashes of metal
Flat and raised motifs are produced
and shaded by means of bugles, seed
and large beads in gold and silver,
bead Jet, crystal, china, glass, wood
and the peculiar Venetian varieties.
This beading corresponds exactly
with the popular Paisley, Indian,
Egyptian and Roumanian rainbow
tints in fabrics and embroideries.
Hatpin heads are embroidered in
beads in flowers of natural colors.
Picture hats are trimmed with heavy
bows composed OF close circles of
coral, topaz or emerald beads; while
cabochons show checks like IA chess
board of two or four different shades,
to correspond with the hat.
Belts and buckles are treated in
the same way; and there are sets
composed OF hairpins, cabochons,
buckles, belts, chain and handbag
all of which can be made to order to
carry out some favorite flower or to
mach a new costume.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
HANDBAGS

The separate handbag is fiat, sus-
pended on a cord ana of fabric that
Is delightful In its newness and In
the possibility of matching costumes
with which II Is worn at small cost.
That is the hopeful message OF fash
IONS mandate. You can make most
of the fabric handbags.
There's O tapestry bag with a
pointed flap that is called an "enve-
lope bag" Its edges are bound with
linen tape or gilt galloon, and II
fastens either by a button, and loop
or by patent clasp that can be
bought at any notion counter
Linen bags can be made OF odd
scraps OF goods left from your frocks,
There is no reason why you should
not have a little handbag to match
every summer street dress. The
shapes can be oblong, square, circu-
lar, oval. Drawing-strings OF cotton
cord are easily run through castings
or crocheted rings on the outside
Hand embroidery can be added Ia
the top surface OF the bag. Soutache
braidlng is another effective way.
The fabric bags can be, finished
with metal tops IL you wish, but the
other method Is just as good and q
little easier for the maker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
CAR E OF
JEMELRY

! As the beauty of all precious
stones depends upon the play of
/ light upon them, 1t is essential that
they should be kept scrupulously
clean, and jewelry tnat is worn
constantly can not look its best un-
less cleaned periodically. Contact
with the skin tends to dim the gems,
and although real diamonds and 9TH
er precious stones are so hard that
the moisture does not sink in, 1t re-
mains on the surface and the brill
lance Is impaired
Imitation jewels, on the other
hand, being more porous allow moist
ure to enter, so that in time their
luster becomes lost and cannot be re-
stored Hence. If imitation gems are
worn they should be set in pendants
or brooches, never in rings where
they come in close contact with the
skin.
The first esential for cleaning jew
elry at home Is new tooth brush.
An old one should on no account be
used. Make n nice lather of warm
soapsuds. getting one of the several
JtNtltAH swaps vi Ah' AARi
ket, and scrub the jewe In this. Now
hang the ring or pendant on n piece
of string and swing it in bath of
alcohol. This removes the soapsuds,
which II allowed to remain, would
dry and form scum BY holding
the Jewel on string the fingers need
not be wetted in the alcohol.
Now place the gem in a box OF
boxwood sawdust, which Is mex
pensive, and may be bought at any
jewelers.. This sawdust Is free from
anything that tends to dull a stone.
Shake II about freely, and when
perfectly dry brush off any particles
OF sawdust with a soft, dry jewelers.
brush, which should be kept strictly
for this purpose, and locked careful
" away when not in use, so as to be
absolutely free from dust.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Place Carols

Many new ideas are to be had for
the looking. Fashionable stationers
keep designers busy and one is al
ways sure to find something new.
Cupid up in an airship Is surely
up to date.
Then there Is the ever popular
bride and bridegroom place cards
with the new matron hanging devot-
edly on her brand new husbands
arm, while the little love god fol-
lows along behind, wearing a bland
and beaming smile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
CLOTHES

It is a great mistake to have too
many garments at one time. People
who dress well on moderate means
never do this.
They have what they need, take
good care of their belongings, and
mend them when necessary. When
their clothes wear out they buy new
ones, but they never care to have
large stocks of clothes.
At one time notable housewives
took great pride in having large
stores of understanding. The fashion
has. however, almost passed away
among sensible people. and with It
there has passed. away the cause OF
much waste and many disappoint-
ments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Wedding Lawn.

An effective method OF Kidding a
lawn of dandelions Is to go over the
yard and put a drop OF sulphuric acid
from medicine dropper into the
heart OF each dandelion plant, being
careful not to touch the surrounding
grass with 1t. One drop will be suf-
ncient to cause the death Of the
roots OF a small plant, but large
plants OF old growth may need sec
ond application. II a lawn Is
watched carefully for season or
two and the sulphuric acid applied to
al new plants, you may soon re-
Joice In a dandelionless lawn. Use
caution In handling the sulphuric
acid and do not let IT. touch your
skin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Paper Wrappings.

Paper wraDpings should ,neyer be
left ON meat or any other damp kinds
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Worth Knowing.


Brush pie crust with cream to in
sure rich brown color.
Paint which sticks to glass can be
removed with vinegar.
1t Is a good scheme to keep the
children's overshoes together with
clothes pins.
Cutting onions, turnips and carrots
across the fiber makes them more
tender when cooked.
To SINCE chickens hold them over
a saucer of burning alcohol. 1t does
not leave SCOT on the flesh.
Wash caned-seated chairs with
strong hot lather and dry in the open
air. Avoid the sun, as this will give
the cane a faded appearance.
Ammonia water that has been used
for washing may be us,d for plants.
1t is an excellent fertilizer.
Suede shoes that have become
shiny and worn looking can be fresh
ened by rubbing them with fine sand
paper.
A coarse cloth dipped in salt and
water and rubbed over straw mating
will prevent 1t from turning yellow.
To remove ink stains from colored
wash goods cover spots with lard,
rub well, then wash in usual manner
While this method is simple. 1t Is
sure and will not injure the most
delicate colors
A delicious way of serving oat
meal Is with maple sugar and cream
Shave the sugar and pour the cream
round 1t. This may be eaten warm
or cold.
Insist upon all the clothing In
the family wash being plainly
marked. There is nothing so annoy
ing to whoever puts away the clothes
as to guess to whom the different
pieces belong.
Paper Wrappings.
Paper wrappings should ineyer bs
IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
White Clothes.

A slice Of lemon put into the cop
per when boiling clothes will make
them beautifully white and will re-
move all stains from handkerchiefs
and children's clothes. Cut the lem
on with the ind into clices and al
low It to remain in the boiler until
the clothes are ready to come out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Choosing Broom.

A heavy broom should be chosen
for thorough sweeping in preference
to light one, for the weight adds
TO the process. Test new broom
by pressing the edge against the floor.
II the straws bristle out and bend the
broom is poor one and should be
rejected; they should remain in a
firm, solid mass.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Mutton.

Mutton dripping will not set hard
and suety, as 1t usually does, II di-
rectly the fat is poured from the bak-
ing tin the vessel containing ii is
put at the back of the stove and al
lowed to stay there until the stove
itself cools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

of food longer than is really neces-
sary. Paper (beipg a compound .of
rags, lime, etc, with acids and vari-
GUS chemicals intermixed), is clear
~ not fit for keeping, such things in
for any length OF time.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
A Protest Against a Name

Metaline, Wash, Nov 16
Editor Newport Miner.
Dear Sir-Your esteemed contempor-
airy, the Metaline Falls News, has lately
made repeated reference to the town of
Metaline as Old Town. Event. adver-
tisers, who expect patronage from resi-
dents of Metaline, do the same in it's
columns.
1t seems to me that this is done with
malice aforethought, with intent to in
jure the prospects of the gay and fes-
tive city. The promoters of the Meta
line Falls townsite adopted a similar
name to Metaline, to the great incon-
venience of railroad men, merchants
and postmasters, with the evident in
tention of absorbing all the manifold
glories of the Metaline country. Refer
ence to Metaline as Old Town gives to
strangers the idea that it is another
Old Town such as Newport was in the
palmy days of railroad and lumber camp
boom, and no doubt you remember the
color of the windows in that Old Town.
l take this, the earliest opportunity,
to assure the editor of the News, the
Metaline Falls promotion committee and
the general public that the people of
Metaline are white, freeborn and pos
sess some rudiments of education.
Publicity campaigns thatmake neces-
sary acts born of jealousy such as the
above, make one doubt the genuine
ness of Metaline Falls much Wanted
prosperity. Yours truly,
E. G.. ROSE.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Still Urging Special Session

"A meeting to hear the petitions of the
persons who favor the calling of spe-
clal session of the legislature will be
held in Tacoma on Dec. 5, at which
time such petition will be presented to
GOV. Hay. The proposed special ses-
sion Is for the purpose of passing a
presidential preference bill, but many
are opposed to it on account of the
expense, which will necessitate an is
sue of bonds, as the general fund is
now in debt $3.50, 900, according to the
latest report of the state treasurer.
Ihere are many petitions, however
circulating IN the state asking for the
session. and there are also many against
IT, out when those oppsing it will be
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
CuSick

The cold wave we had a week ago is
over, the snow all gone and farmers are
blowing, ready for spring seeding. We
hope the present warm weather will
last for some time yet.
There have been several changes in
the valley in the past few months.
Chas. Harvey sold his farm and has
moved with his family to Southern
Idaho. C. w. Cramps has rented his
farm, sold his personal property and
gone with his family to California. Eli
Wonch has sold his farm and left the
valley, and so it is always, some one
going and others coming.
Mrs. Satterfeld, of Portland, Oregon,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Lamb.
S. E. Rentfrow has rented his prop
erty in Cusick to E. N. Shoemaker and
moved onto his property one mile south
of town, which he is remodeling and
intends making a model home of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sizelove, of Cal
ispel, were shopping in Cusick last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Kitson, of Philo-
math, Oregon, visited the former s
nephew, S. E. Rentfrow, last week.
The heavy fall of snow we had at that
time was quite an experience to Mr..
and Mrs. Kitson, as they seldom have
snow in the Willamette valley where
they live
j. H. Penney, of Usk, was Cusick
visitor Monday.
E. L. Wetzler is preparing to build
on his farm northwest of town this
winter.
The entertainment and supper given
by the Ladies Social Circle a couple of
weeks ago was success in every way.
We hear the ladies are preparing fo1
something else in the near future.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
WILD SILKWORMS.
They Weave Their Thread In Skeins
Inside Their Huge Nests.
Drug Store

They Weave Their Thread In Skens
Inside Their Huge Nests.
The world is indebted to the Chi
nese for the discovery of the virtues
of the silkworm. Its product was I'M
known in Rome until the time of Ju-
Illus Caesar, and SO costly was tie ma
terial that even the Emperor Aurelian
refused a dress of this lustrous fabric
to his empress. Now it is nnr:ured
In almost every country, and it's prod
ucts are within the reach Of ALL
Besides the several domesticated
species, there is wild silkworm
found in Central America which
weaves a baglike structure two feet
in depth that hangs from the trees
At distance the nest resembles a
huge matted cobweb. The insect
makes no cocoon, but weaves the silk
in layers and skeins around the in
side Of the nest. From Tegucigalpa
there were sent to England some years
ago about six pounds of this silk.
There it was made into handkerchiefs
not easily detected from common silk
of equal strength and delicate texture.
There is a curious silk producing
spider in Central America. the arana
de soda, which may be seen hurrying
along with load of fine silk on it's
back, from which trail numerous del
icate filaments.-Harper's Weekly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Call for County Current Expense Fund
Warrants

All warrants drawn On the County Current
Expense Fund and registered in this office, to
and including No. 80, issued uly II, 1911, are
hereby called for payment and interest ceases
from this date.
Dated at Newport, Wash, Nov. % 1911.
E. E. REID,
2S-3 Treasurer of Pend Oreille County, Wash
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Sheriff'S Sale
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

County of Pend Oreille,>
By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
Honorable Superior Court of the State OF Wash
ington, for the County of Pend Oreille, on the
14th day of November, 1911, by the clerk there.
of, in the case of Henry Harbican, plaintiff, VS..
Henry A. Miller and the Spokane Merchants
Association, a corporation, defendants, No. 81,
and to me as sheriff directed and delivered,
notice is hereby given, that will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder for cash, within the
hours prescribed by law for sheriff's sales, to-
w.t. al o'clock p. m. on the 18th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1911, before the courthouse door
of the said Pend Oreille county, in the state of
Washington, all the right, title and interest of
the said Henry A. Miller in and to the follow
ing, described property, to,wit: Lot one l
and the north one-half n15 of lot four a in
plock twelve y Talmadge's addition to
Newport, Washington, levied on as the prop
erty of the said Henry A. Miller, defendant to
satisfy judgment amounting to s3055.O3 and
$500 plaintiffs attorneys fee; $29897 plaintiffs
costs and disbursements in said action. and in
terest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum, together with increased costs, in favor
OF Henry EarbiCan, plaintiff allowed named.
Given under my hand this 18th dayof Novem-
Der, 1911. B. F. GARDINER, Sheriff,
By A. L. MILLER, Deputy. 27-5