davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19
WITHIN THE law"

Beginning with this weeks issue
The Tribune will publish the serial
story. within the Law" 1t is story
OF life in the underworld and the
The story of the battle
of Mary Turner, the department store
worker, for life. liberty and honor, Is
one OF the master literary efforts of
the age Sent to prison for a crime
she did not commit. this victim of
judicial procedure resolves, upon her
release. TO avenge herself against So
ciety, and she does so in a most re-
markedly daring manner. though at all
times remaining within the law.
The operations of a bullying police.
scheming lawyers. of thieves and
grafters. of convicts, and OF a million
aire business man, center around the
frail little woman, destined at last to
outwit the man hounds that live by
hunting down their fallen brothers.
IL is an absolutely clean story and
deals with all of the phases of modern
life II contains character studies that
are intensely real, giving readers the
feeling of personal contact with the
figures in the novel, The rapidity of
the action in this serial make it par
ticularly interesting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19
To Give the Logged-off Land
Speculator his NeedinSs.

A meeting called by Secretary of
State Howell, will be held in Olym-
pia, March % and 2S, which will
Ike steps to get lands in Washing
ton ont of the hand of spectators
and into the hands of immigrant set
tiers AT reasonable prices. This
meeting will be composed of dele
gates from. the different chambers
of commerce, commercial clubs,
bankers. railroad immigration bu-
reaus and such land holders as can
be prevailed upon To appear and dis
cGss the question. The gathering is
called through the state bureau Of
statistics and immigrs ton, which is
in the department of state.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19

according 70 Professor H. p. Barss,
of the Oregon Agricultural College
department of Plant Pathology. New
infections should be treated as soon
as they appear. The organisms that
cause the cankers live over winter
in the edges of the old cankers. and
start out late in winter TO enlarge
the old injuries and infect new
areas and other trees. All infected
bark should be removed with a
draw knife or other tool, care be-
ing taken TO cut out all discolored
portions or even Il little above and
and below them. The wound should
then be washed with ID ! TO loo So
lGtion of corrosive sublimate. al
lowed TO dry, and coated with q
good tree paint. Tablets for the
wash can BE- got from the druggist,
who will explain how TO prepare
use and handle the deadly poison.
Bad cankers sometimes form with
but slight emulation of gum, and
carefal watch must be kept al
sprin. for their appearance. and
for blighted fruit spurs and buds
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19
ABOUT THAT COUNTRY
HAYSEED."

The country "hayseed" IS a ia
varite joke for the city papers and
the impecunious space writer's OF
the dailies love to portray the 'lller
of the soil as a man who never SAW
much and knows less. We IL not
for the farmer the world would not
amount to much. and h does not
make q holy show of himself either,
- the writer's try to make out HE
pale cadavers VINO write harmless
soulless. lies to please simple iolks
ike tkemselve could not MAKE =
living on quarter section OF TIE
best land III the country II 1t WAS
donated to them with improvement :
stock and tools. So limited Is heir
reading and their powers of obser-
walton that they have not learned
that the American farm produces
the best all aroand men III III
world. Exchange.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19
Yours truly,
BURD F. MILLER.

state -AIclllttl.
For further information see TAY-
LOR a. RIDDLE al their office on
Front Street in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19
1t Happened in Bellingham.

Nels Jacobson went TO Belling-
ham on Saturday and paid his taxes.
AS he joined the crowd that WAS
waiting for receipts, il bliihely
began whistling-a hymn. Over
burdened, tax-ridden men leaned
sneakly and-weakly against The
counters while dumb-stricken. white
faced women sank into the few
empty chairs. Startled employees of
the treasurer's office looked fright
enedly into each others eyes.
He's born optimist, whis-
pered one.
He's insane" whispered an
other.
He's a Druid" came from an
other while fourth proclaimed him
the Rockefeller of Lynden."
Just then d convert TO the Bell
ingham Go to Church Sunday
movement happened and recogni-
zed the hymn: My Heavenly
Home is Left to Me
And Nels jacobson had paid his
taxes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19
REBECCA'S TRIUMPH AT
HAWLEY'S TONIGHT.

The domestic science girls of the
High School will present 'Rebecca s
Triumph" 1T Hawley's Opera House
this evening, with the following cast
of characters:
Mrs Rokeman. the wealthy proud
lady of the HILL" Viola Gosch.
Mrs, Delaine, motherly widow OF
sixty 1900. Frances Knapp
Rebecca the founding, Dedie Ried
Katie Connor, the green Irish girl
Irene De Collier
Gyp, darby girl 80. Edith Jones
Meg an unknown wanderer,
Bessie Biehler
Clarrissa Goldman, the romantic
spinster with q love affair, E.
Alberta Heun
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19
Call Up Banner Creamery.

IF YOU will use your telephon
every day and tell central TO con
meet you with Xt01-the Banne
Creamery, the latest and highes
prices for fresh eggs and butter ia
will be made known 10 you.
You may see your cream Welghe
and tested and your eggs graded an
get a check for them if you wish
otherwise We will pay every Mon
day morning.
BANNER CREAMERY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19

is endorsed by Burd F. Miller. state
architect of Nebraska in the follow
ing letter:
Omaha, Nebr.. July 20, 1915
Crown Lumber d Silo Co,
Omaha. Nebr.
Gentlemen: Complying with our
recent request for my professional
apinion as TO the merits OF the
Crown Silo from builders stand
point. / take pleasure in SUBMITTING
the following statement:
First, / wish to say that you Will
remember / frankly told YOU that
could not endorse the Crown con-
struction unless, in my opinion, il
merited such action. However,
am frank TO say after Il most care
full examination of all the details
specifications and principle of con-
slruction, as we'll as the materials
that enter into the erection OF me
crown Silo, that il is with pleasure
| give il my unqualified endorsement
| think the Crowned stave has
solved the problem and overcome IL
objections TO the old style STAYED ST.
10. all The steel, such as hoops, door
hardware. etc, having the propel
size and strength TO equally balance
them. while | find your system O.
anchoring reaches high standard
of perfection, both as TO the Gables
and Base Anchorins.
In fact. il would be hard TO inn
prove upon the Crown Sllo in IN!
particular from an Architecture
standpoint, and ! freely endorse Il
as the most perfect one / nave !e'
seen.
Yours truly,
BURD F. MILLER,
State Architect.
For further information see TAY
IOR A. RIDDLE al their office or
in NnHan
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19

The Fisher FIGURING Co. of Seat
tie. is sending out one of the best
cook books that has yet been issued.
Return TO them a coupon from the
advertisement of Fishers flour, APP
pearing on page four of this week s
Tribune, properly filled out. togeth-
er with 10 cents in stamps.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19
Pinchot Scores HUMPHREYS.

On saturday last Clifford Pinehot
AT Washington gave out accusations
by RepresentatiV Humphrey of
Washington as to the former chief
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19
"CUMMOSIS" FIGHT NOW ON

Old cankars of cherry gummosis
should be cleaned at once Il the
damage caused every year by lhls
disease is 10 be materially reduced
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-19
Petit Jurors for April.

The following persons from the
country districts have been drawn
as petit jurors tor the April term
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
December Mime. Recamier.

Jeanne Francois Julie Adelaide Bernard.
who became after her marriage Mime.
Recamier, was born in France Decem-
Der 4. III. At the age OF fifteen she was
married to a banker, Recamier, who was
old enough to be her father. In fact, gos-
sip sometimes had it that the wealthy
banker was her father and that the
formally Of a marriage was arranged be-
tween them so that he might be her legal
protector and SO that she might come
into his fortune.
Beautiful and accomplished and spright-
ly as Nine Recamier was, she was pos
sessed Of a temperament which pro-
tected her from the faintest suspicion
of scandal, as far as she was peronally
concerned. During the period OF Ma
poIeon Mime. Reramier was one OF the so
cial leaders Of Paris, and her salon was
one of the most brilliant in the capital
Among her many admirers was the EN-
peror himself. 1t would be hard to find
the name of a woman in French history
who was so greatly admired as was Nine.
Recamier and who at the same time was
so irreproachable as she was.
Mime. Reeamier lived to be seventy
seven, but even in her old age, when she
was in poor health and when she no long
er possessed a large fortune, she was
stili one Of the most charming women
In Paris.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

A good deal in the success Of a dish
of sweetbreads depends on their treat
ment before they are cooked. They
should first be soaked several hours in
cold water, and they should then be
blanched by putting them in boiling water
for five or ten minutes and then cool
ing them in cold water. OF course il
goes without saying that the sweet
breads should be absolutely fresh when
they are bought.
BroiIed sweetbreads are as delicate in
flavor as sweetbreads prepared in any
manner. To prepare them blanch two
and cook them for twenty minutes in
cupful OF stock. Drain them and
coat them with thick cream sauce, then
roll them in fine breadcrumbs and wrap
them in waxed paper. The addition of
slice Of thin bacon adds to their
flavor. Broil them over an even coal
fire or under a gas broiler, remove the
paper and serve hot.
To prepare sweetbreads with mush-
rooms place a pair Of sweetbreads be-
tween two plates under a f1atiron after
they have been soaked and blanched.
When they are cold lard them with strips
OF fat salt pork. Prepare a casserole
by lining 1t with strips Of bacon, slices
OF carrot and a little minced onion. Put
the sweetbreads in the dish and add a
cupful of meat stock. Cover the dish
and put it in the oven. When the sweet
breads are tender remove them and
serve Immediately with mushroom sauce
To make this cut a quarter Of a pound
of cooked mushrooms into dice, add
four tablespoonfuls Of cooked macaroni
or spaghetti cut in half inch lengths and
MI, - - aad afr-
with a little flour in butter.
Sweetbreads larded with tongue and
bacon and slowed In broth and vegetables
are a delicacy worth the trouble taken
in their preparation. To cook them
soak and blanch two large sweetbreads
and when they are cool lard them with
strips of bacon and tongue, used alter
nately. To do this select a good-sized
larding needle and prepare strips of
cold, fat bacSn and cooked tongue, also
very cold, to keep it from breaking, Cut
the bacon in strips the length of the
width Of the slices-about two inches
and about as wide as the bacon is thick
about a quarter of an inch Thus the
larding pieces of bacon will be two inches
long and a quarter of an inch square
Cut the tongue in the same way. Thrust
the needle through the sweetbread.
thread 1t with the bacon and draw IL
through. Draw through a thread every
half inch until the sweetbread is filled.
making every other thread of bacon, ev-
cry other one Of tongue. Put a couple of
tablespoonfuls OF butter in a shallow
saucepan and add some minced vege-
tables-a couple Of tablespoonfuIs each of
onion, carrots, tufrnips, celery and a lit
tie parsley. Season well with mace,
pepper, salt, and thyme, ground fine. Fry
for five or six minutes and then put In
the sweetbreads. Then cover them with
chicken or veal broth, bring them to the
boiling point, cover the dish and,set It in
the oven to cook slowly until the sweet<
breads are tender. When they are done
put them, neatly cut, on . hot dish, sur
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
What Washington Women Do
To Cut Babies Death Rate
Dspensary Association Of Southwest Works to Provide
Shelter and Care for Working Women While They Toll
Bazaar and the Dansant Next Monday.

"Is this the Day Nursery and Dis
pensary?" a representative Of the
woman's Herald asked a sweet faced
nurse who opened the door Of a three
story red brick building in n street
southwest. =
Then baby gurgles and childish laugh
ter fioated up from below stairs, the
nurse smiled and the door was opened
wider. with a welcome from the white
capped one and an assurance that visit
Ors were always welcomed by the babies
OF course, every woman in Washington
knows that there is such an institution
as the Day Nursery and Dispensary.
where sick babies can be treated and
cared for and where well babies and
children, under six, can be housed dur
ing the day by their invalid or working
mothers. but II trip has not been made
to the building It would be hard to ap-
preclate the valuable work this generous
hearted body Of Washington women is
| accomplishing.
The association which has developed
this important social center is composed
OF 800 women members with Mrs. W. E.
Andrews. president; Mrs. G. L. Peckham,
first vice president; Mrs. W. p. Sterns,
second vice president: Mrs. E. Claude
Rogers. secretary. and Mrs. William J.
FRENCH, treasurer.
Babies occupy the whole three floors
Of the Day Nursery and Dispensary, and
| then overflow on the roof where four
husky and welI-fed happy tots. near the
graduating age, were romping over the
! heads Of tiny sleeping bundles Of pink
humanity on the floor beneath. The roof
garden is designed for fresh air and ex-
ercise, and the larger children spend
most Of the day in the open air, bundled
up warm and snug.
! The whole working scheme OF the Day
Nursery and Dispensary is cn a we'll
organized domestic plan. Monday is
wash day, Tuesday ironing day, and Fri
/ day cleaning day, as regularly as in any
/ wcll-run private home, and the babies
are fed on time and with alternating
| daily diets that consist of so much
starch and so much green food and such
| part of milk and this much water.
Miss Marie Smith. the trained nurse
now In charge of the Day Nursery and
| Dispensary, explained the various duties
Of herself and assistants in making the
babies comfortable and healthy, and also
| clean, and the ten babies who were
guests of the institution yesterday were
all models Of what good care and proper
| food will make.
when the children are brought in in
the morning. they are given bath and a
clean play dress. and then We have a
| general play hour. when I tell them
| stories-of course about Santa Claus now
| and what he will bring them-and the
younger babies sit on the floor and play
with toys. At 10 O'Clock We have a
collation., and at noon a large. warm
| lunch-bottles for the babies and sub
stantiaI food for the children" explained
| the pretty nurse.
And then" she said. regretfully, 81
have to put my babies to bed for 4 nap. =
But isn't it relief?' she was asked.
mo. indeed. love every minute Of the
| time am with them." she said with such
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
To Federate Good Works.

For the sake OF economy of time and
of money the proposal has recently
been made to federats the social and
Industrial activities Of the city in
something the way that the women's
clubs have already been federated.
Mrs. J. P. S. Neigh, who is one Of the
executive heads of the Neighborhood
House, is the spokesman Of this idea
and after the busy weeks preceding
Christmas are over we may expect TO
hear more about this proposition from
her.
In Cleveland. Mrs. Neigh tells US,
where the social and industrial activi-
ties are federated, there is great econ
omy in the matter Of collecting funds.
For instance, at the beginning OF the
season when the organizations are in
need Of money, instead OF hfty-siK Diff
fersnt appeals from the ffty-six Diff
ferent organizations in Cleveland there
10 but one appeal 1t is . general plea
to the people Of the city to maintain
the citys good works, and appended to
the appeal is q list Of all the fifty-six
various interests and a description Of
their work. Those who contemplate
making gifts Of any sort are thus able
to mako q selection Of the activities
they are most interested in.
In this way much money and. time is
saved in the matter Of raising funds.
Another advantage Of this sort Of sys-
tenn is that It makes It almost impossi-
BILE for imposters to COLLECT funds in the
name Of charity.
1t is to accomplish the good results
that are now TO be found in Cleveland
that Mrs Neigh will make an eSort to
federate the social and industrial CEN
ters here. But Mrs. Neigh is careful
not to use the word charities" For
such activities as the Neighborhood
House, the Industrial schools, the nur-
series and the hospitals OF the city are
not, from Mrs. Neligh's point of view,
to be branded with the term charity"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
In the Barber's Clutches.

When in the BARRIERS chair a man is
helpless. And one wonders IL such an
idea occurred to the King Of the Bel
gians when he was shaved by a village
barber the other day. II that modest
Figaro had been a German spy he would
have been in a position to strike a blow
which would probably have rejoiced the
heart Of the Kaiser. The risk run by
monarchs who submit their royal chins
to be shaved by other hands than their
own, was brought to the notice of
Charles II one fine morning at Windsor
Castle. The barber who was shaving the
King paused in his work to remark, as
he held the royal nose between his finger
and thumb. do you know, your majesty,
could cut your throat II I wanted to. y
The King jumped from the chair in
alarm, exclaiming "Oddsfish! so you
could" And that barber never entered
the palace again.-London Chronicle.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

will keep II bright and shining. and
will make muscle firing polishing un'
necessary.
Fill new tins with boiling water in
which a little soda is dissolved. After
they have stood a few moments rinse
them with boiling hot water. This cleans
ing takes away the somewhat greasy
surface often found in new tins, and pro-
longs their life beside.
Rub leather chairs with a little fresh
milk to prevent cracks in the leather
Do this about once a week.
When spots and stains do appear much
rubbing Is sometimes needed to remove
them. Whiting spread on a damp flannel
cloth will remove all spots from painted
wood without hurting the surface and
without firing the arm which applies it.
Rusty knives. when they can be cleaned
in no other way. can often be made bright
by rubbing with a piece OF fresh cut
potato dipped in wood ashes.
Keep silver Of all sorts away from rub
ber as rubber contains a very large
amount of sulphur-from 30 to 50 per cent
Sulphur brings tarnish to silver quickly
Jet can be cleaned with olive oil. ap-
piled with a camers hair brush or with
cotton wool. Dust can be removed with
a dry brush, but the oil removes any per-
sistent spots. The jet should be polished
with chamois. Jet is very brittle and
must be handled carefully by the one
who attempts to clean 1t.
1t is well to cover jewelry with a thin
coat Of collodion when storing II in the
safe deposit vault The collodion can be
dissolved with alcohol or ether when the
jewelry is brought forth again. Jewelry
of almost every description can be thor
oughly cleaned with soap and water. 1t
should then be packed in lockwood saw
dust for several hours until 1t is dry in
every crevice.
woodenware which has any odor Of the
food which has been in it-and wood alb
serbs odors quickly-should be soaked in
hot water in which soda Is dissolved in
the proportion Of a tablespoonful Of soda
to four quarts Of water.
Clean the glass over the pictures with a
cloth wrung from hot water and dipped
in alcohol. Polish then Immediately until
they are dry and glossy with chamois or
tissue paper.
To clean an iron sink coat it with soft
mutton tallow. Cover the tallow with
quicklime and leave it on overnight. The
lime and tsllow should then be rubbed on
with an old sink broom and the sink
should then be washed with hot soda
water. The lime should not be allowed to
touch the hands. as II roughens and
burns them; it should be kept from sur
rounding woodwork and from cloth OF
any kind, as 1t destroys color
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
WHERE TO BUY YOUR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Delicious Candy. Needlework. Soldiers,
Holiday Bags, and Paquets on
Sale at St. Roses Bazaar.

II you haven't done all OF your Christ.
mas shopping. you couldn't spend your
time to better advantage tomorrow after
noon than to go to the annual Christmas
sale and tea at st. Roses Technical
School at Phelps place and California
street. There will be all sorts Of inter-
esting things to buy, suitable for Christ
mas presents-not the usual sort OF
bazaar trumpery. but the honest handi-
work of the women who are interested
in st. Roses Industrial School and, best
Of all. the work of the young women in
the industrial school.
Exquisite lingerie. wrought under this
direction Of the sisters at the school. that
looks for all the world like French con-
vent work. can be bought or ordered at
the bazaar Table linen. handkerChiefs,
and lingerie can be left 10 be marked by
the girls OF the school who are proficient
in embroidery. And candy. chocolates.
and cream mints. which are made fresh
daily under the direction Of one Of the
sisters who is an expert at candy making.
can be bought at the fair or your order
can be left to be filled whenever you
want it. This candy ranges from 5 cents
to so cents a pound.
There will be a tea room, too. where
Sonora Dona Alica Ward de Riano
Gayangos, the Countess Machi Cellere.
Mrs. Naon, Nine. de Pena, Nine. de
Pezet, Nine Crculluy Cereijo and other
ladies of the diplomatic corps will pre-
side There will be a Santa Claus for the
children in the early afternoon and later
there will be dancing for the older peo-
pie.
Then there will be a war relief table
where you can buy useful articles
for the soldiers. made by the womeP
interested in St Roses School or the
girls who are studying there. There are
to be pauuets at the table which contain
garments for the soldiers, flannel shirts,
mittens and other warm things. which
the girls in the school have been spend
ing many weeks In making Then there
are Christmas bags for the soldiers, made
of chintz. containing writing materials,
tooth powder, wash cloths, soap and
present OF chocolate or some other
Christmas dainty These holiday bags.
which have been put up with great care
by the girls of the school, are to be on
sale at the bazaar, and after they have
been bought will be sent to the war zone
to reach the soldiers just in time for
Christmas. In the meantime the pro-
ceeds will 20 to help the work OF St
Roses School.
ST. Roses Industrial School provides
a home and training school for the girls
who leave St Vincent's Orphan Asylum
at the age OF fourteen. The school har-
bors them till they are twenty-one, and
by that time they have learned how to
be self-supporting. In the school the
girls learn dressmaking and fine sewing.
or, II they show an aptitude for business
or any other vocation, they are educated
in that way. Recently one Of the girls
showed talent as a hairdresser. and she
was given q training that would ft her
for that calling. Every girl in the school
has a thorough course in cooking and
housekeeping, and so II after she has
left the school she marries she is fitted
TO take up her housewifely duties.