davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

lyn are at the home of E. T. Hook on
Botsford Hill, where they will spend
the summer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Mrs J. H. George and daughter and
Master Henry Hall are passing week
at Webster Point, Madison.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Mis- Sophia Northrop and F. B
Banks were in Danbury, Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27

Alfred J. Hook and family of Brook
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-06-27
HOME NEWS.
ST JOHNS CHURCH.

MASONIC SERVICE ON SUNDAY AFTER
NOON.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
LQn X BITS Or. = 49,
MS:S Hr\lNNnX48
se) = ! 8Bs&D

New sashes are made with three
long ends, each streamer carrying a
ribbon rose few inches from the end.
One of the most attractive of the
new Eton jackets has straps which
attach it to the skirt.
Transparent black goods made up
over white silk lining are seen in
dresses for light mourning.
Buckles of cut steel are seen In
colonial ties in the tan shades, but the
combination is not especially attrac-
tive.
A pretty design in buttons is of
French gray, having fleur de lis in
the center, from which hangs by a
fine silver chain baroque pearl.
Under petticoats of white china silk,
lavishly trimmed with valenciennes
lace, are dainty and cool for summer
wear.
Coats of black silk set off with deep
collars of lace, are much favored for
little girls, and are generally becom-
ing. Lace cuffs to match the collar
lend on extra touch of establishment
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
ODD THINGS IN WELLS.

All sorts of odd things in wells. One
lot looks as If they had pussy willow
all over them: Queer pussy willows.
to be sure, but then there is the re-
semblance The dots are of chenille,
of an odd, soft olive green shade, and
in the center a little touch Of rose.
Other dots id similar style have black
with blue in the center or with white.
Other wells which are less conspicu-
6us have smaller chenille dots, white
on black veil or vice versa, and
salvage edge: Attached to this is a
little fringe Of dots. Very pretty
wells they are.-New York Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09

squares OF silk and into each l place
the sachet powder so as to make six
bags. When the bags are completed
l attach a baby ribbon to each and
sew all in one long strip OF ribbon
This is tied around the neck, like
necklace. while the six little bags
hang down in front and are concealed
in the folds of the gown, t1hder all.
Or, | sew them individually in the
front, between the folds. In perfum-
ing skirt l attach half dozen bags
to baby ribbon and sew them to the
under part of the band, so that they
shake forth their perfume ternally."-
Detroit Free Press:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
POPULARITY OF PEARLS:

In jewelry pearls are still more
fashionable than anything else, and
are certainly becoming. They have
the wonderful virtue Of improving the
complexion-making bad complexion
look less bad and making a good one
look better still: All who can are
buying them in as large quantities rs
their means will allow, and they are
being worn in one way or another at
all hours Of the day. Black and col
ored pearls, though much sought af-
ter for their rarity, are not SO beau
tiful Or SO becoming as white pearls:
Pink pearls are pretty and fabulous
prices are paid for them for their
rarity-that is all:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
'DllRY BY-PRopucrs.


are the by-products Of the
4. - ask !'I answer, the ma
calves, tthe SKINNED milk.
4er milk, the pigs and the
1s "a small dairy the by-pro-
oont to- but little: with more
~ become a matter of much
80 But even with the ordi-
qeEa whose cows are simply
VI use, these extras amount
III y. - merit his attention; yet
~ N bg.products. the manure,
E ~ ned milk and the butter milk
cast away as refuse matter.
loss should make the larger
nA-prOflts for the uptodate
4nce the butter yields but
r phts above the actual cost
! Vie cows. W.
manure be. carefully gathered
= day and thrown in a heap
me fall and winter, the lit is
n md in the spring some
Tcund can be made pro-
The heap is scattered
the skinned milk. il
4 - sour meal be stirred
2sss..s. Ue fed to chickens, pigs,
y will be found to yield a
Z u cent Of profit. Butter milk
soid Tor ten cents gallon in
- setherwise it is excellent
p. asekens or calves. These
apply about as we'll to one
re year ss to another. If
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
RENEWING A LAWN.

! aote from b friend in Connect.
i ! lAaAks me for suggesting the drag.
= lawns. This should be done
= early In the spring as possible,
M As the grass starts and the
y iook green put on your drag
4 there is much show Of moss.
NM will be under trees, tear it
msely. Sow grass seed or what
yoa wish to put in, anu drag
negA Your lawn will look rough,
Z harm will follow. In large
= where you wish for clover, this
- NOD way to introduce it. 1 know
lful Yards which have gone en-
= moss. This can be partly
\ ~ = With severe raking. If you
11t ~ a yard or 4 shrubbery
uioroughly with rich compost,
] r. 0aa rake II In; rake it often, and.
Z add, don't rake the leaves of
sqiene especially to burn
- hiA lntended by nature
hnleh. to prevent the kill.
petle grass. II they lie very
rake them in the spring, and
80 u your compost piles. Save
ins. every leaf. every bit Of
v.at most people throw into
Illes Or roadways: put this into
post piles. and with it let the
measures be also composed.
aves US all the manures we
||Ss T. p, in New York. Tribune
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
LINEN COLLARETTES.

Embroidered linen collarettes are to
be much used this summer, last year
having sufficiently proved their worth
in this capacity Nothing is more
dainty, prettier or more easy to keep
quite fresh and uncrumpled; for a trip
to the laundry only enhances the
beauty Of fancy stitching as we'll as
that Of fine linen. They are embroid.
cred on pure irish linen in fast col.
ors. One Of the most attractive com.
binations is an embroidery Of Chinese
blue outlined with black on d white
linen collarette, the design remark
ably good, showing an irregular edge,
ring dots and graceful arabesques.
Another idea is the use Of solid white
embroidery, outlined with black on
blue linen. Very dainty is a new
shade of pink worked with white, and
dotted in solid rings of black. The
shape is a half circle in front, and
overlapping similar pieces ever lessen
ing in size as they near the back
Vogue.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
A NEW FABRIC.

Perhaps some have grown just a
bit tired of the crepes; all mousselines
and the thousand other filmy and
clinging fabrics, and the plain satin
is liked by way Of contrast.
While on the subject OF crepes and
all other materials Of that genre, 1t
may not be amiss to mention a par
ticularly desirable and rather new ef-
feet in crepe which combines all the
qualities liked for certain styles Of
gowns.
This is crepe meteore, a soft, SHIN.
niering fabric; possessing all the good
points Of other crepes; and having
some additional ones: For instance,
there is more body" to crepe meteore;
1t is quite as soft as crepe de chine,
the shades in which it comes are the
daintiest and most delicate yet pro-
duced, and the extra width of the ma
terial offers special opportunities
when it comes to designing special
gowns.-Toledo Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
~
w. n~zro&SA Z ~
ler he 1adlesaE
LOOSE GARMENTS.

Let the average woman bs careful
that in the search of fashion she does
not acquire a ludicrous appearance at
the back. With what wonderful adapt
ability does the tailor of to-day man
age to construct his hard cloths and
unyielding tweeds into loose and
graceful garments. He treats the
bOlero with great success. Do not
imagine that because a thing is loose
it is easy to make, for more depends
upon the cut than on the actual fit
tingA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
FUNG0US DISEASES.

0efdeaux mixture is a preventive
e. not > cure for fungous diseases.
nould therefore be applied early,
q four ounces paris green to each
n Or nifty gallons to kill insects.
1oeaux mixture Will prevent apple
and scab. fruit rot, blight of to-
oea, potatoes, rust Of celery and in
ll Of the fungous diseases that
On the surface Of plants above
- Il should hot be used on
- u plum, at strength indicated
~ y It is liable 10 injure the foli.
- N@slfzitf
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
THE DAY OF THE SACHET.

It is to be a poor season for those
who do not like scents. A French
modiste, who gives lectures every
winter to a number of dressmakers,
kindly allowed me to be present at a
morning talk, and, as her topic was
the sachet, will tell you about it.
ITO secure that subtle fragrance" /"
said she, (which is the peculiar char
acteristic Of the elegantly gowned wo-
man, it Is not necessary to spend
much money, but rather to spend ju-
diciously small amount. In Paris,
where we study economy, scent
whole wardrobes for much less than
the American woman spends upon a
little bottle Of perfume, which she
scatters recklessly upon her gown.
II base my applications upon sachet
powder, not upon the extracts, which
count good only for the toilet and for
the handkerchief, the complexion and
the hands. The rest must be done by
sachet.
with q bottle of heliotrope l can
scent a violet or purple colored gown
so that one inevitably thinks of violets
as the person approaches. My system
is this: Taking a bottle of the pow
der, in what sells in this country for
q 50-cent size. distribute it in six
neat little mounds, ! then cut six
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
'CULTIvATING FOR MOISTURE.

~ plowing the soil and working it
RI more water will be retained for
- when the season is dry. To retain
= much moisture as possible keep the
Go hose between the rows. This can
T. done by cultivating about one or
r. inches deep after each rain. The
'I1n soil prevents loss of moisture by
enporation, and also destroys grow
1eweeds, which will take up a large
- Of moisture IL allowed to occupy
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
loss OF WEIGHT IN STOCK.

@ the same diet an animal at rest
n fatten more readily than one that
rs exercise. No animal should be
nnewed to lose flesh, as the loss of a
nd in weight is equivalent to a loss
1.-TWO for the reason that an animal
aid gain instead of losing. There
\ Slso q loss Of time when the aniaaal
xnoes to make any gain in weight.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
THE CAUSES OF GAPEs.

Capes are caused by small worms
sAIch lodge in the windpipe. Feed of
n1bssnt kinds will not cause or cure
r The only sure cure is to remove
= worms with a horsehair, which
nQ1irss skill and practice. Ground
tbcted with gape worms should be
I'D or plowed, and treated with
10y application of lime. It is safer
, nova the poultry to new ground.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
GARDEN AND &g
{5a3EAIRE,HSEsJSS IL
~0
CABBAGE WORMS,

rs a remedy against cabbage worms
= . tablespoonful Of red pepper, one
Y black pepper and one of ground
unpw mustard with a pound Of Wheat
II. Once a week dust each cabbage
"a the prepared -four while the plants
- moist with dew. A pound of flour
"a answer for dusting about 200
1hntA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
FARM HINTS.

Keen all the dairy utensils spotless-
~ clean.
Use common clover as a green soil.
ing crop; it makes butter.
The calf has a sensitive stomach.
Beware OF wrong feeding or overfeed-
ing.
The market demands the 'long
sided" pigs, not tie short, "dumpy''
kind.
Do not permit man, boy or dog to
hurry the cows to and from the pas
~
ture,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
HORSE BREEDING.

/
/ with the revival of horse breeding
as a profitable industry the fact must
| be recognized that there has come
complete revolution III this business:
The old methods will no longer prove
profitable. We must raise for profit
distinct types of horses for the mar
kft. and not generally all-round useful
horses. We must define in our minds
tne dlnerent types of horses in de-
mand, and then work toward the pro-
dpction of the best specimens OF one
OF more of these types. These types,
bflehy stated, are the road, carriage
and coach horse, the cab horse, the
draft horse, and the American trotter
or road horse One of these types
should be selected in breeding horses
FOR market, and the peculiar eharac-
teristics of each One studied and care.
fully understood Breeding for spe:
cific class is the only kind that pays
to-day. The man who breeds on the
old lines Is doomed to failures: His
horses will bring SO much less in the
market that there will be no margin
left for profits.
One reason why horses became
drug in the market ten years ago was
because farmers and breeders pro-
duced a surplus Of horses which had
no particular characteristics: They
were not specially good In any line.
Then a demand slowly grew UP for
horses which Would excel in one par:
ticular class, and this steadily in:
creased until to-day it has become uni
versal. The evolution in breeding has
thus made 1t necessary for the farmer
and breeder to know his particular
class OF horses thoroughly. Promis-
cuohs breeding does not pay; but spe-
cial class or type breeding does: Every
horse must be bred for a particular
purpose, and If at the beginning the
animal does not promise any good
points for particular purpose, the
sooner you can dispose Of him the
better: The small horse; and the horse
Of mixed virtues, has passed forever;
md his day will never return. Breed
The large horse that is useful Tor par
.icular lines on hauling, the road or
,oach horse which can travel we'll with
! fair load, or the trotter which can
make speed. In one Of these classes
very horse must excel Or he cannot
'ring the high market prices offered.
Premiums are daily offered for the
'est animals Of any class.-C. L. Pet.
ers Ii American Cultivator:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09

Russell Sage says. "Be virtuous and
you will be wealthy This sounds
a little as if Russell were throwing a
bouquet at himself.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09

An expedition will start in July to
cue expeditions to rescue the rescuers
will start out as circumstances war
rant,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09

Cartoonist Mast has been favored
With consular appointment. These
are halcyen days for the artists as well
as the poets.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
PIGS AND COWS.

The dairyman Of today il 81 neces.
sity breeder Of swine: The two 60
together So thoroughly that It would
be waste Of good material and oppor.
tunity to neglect either: There can be
no doubt that nature Intended that the
pigs should be the companion Of the
cows in the clover fields. But more
than that, the swine should be fed
on the skim milk that comes from the
dairy. Pigs and shoats will thrive on
this skim milk as on nothing else. The
milk fed in this way will yield d
larger profit than II sold in the ordi-
nary market, where only a few cents
quart can be obtained, and often not
that. The waste Of time and material
in trying to find a good market for
skim milk is the most discouraging
feature of the dairy business. Many
a man has been induced to leave the
business entirely on account of this.
After settling up his accounts For the
year he has found tnat he was actually
no gamer for the years work.
The only actual sure way Of making
money Is to have d we'll organized
dairy and pig farm. Enough Of the
latter should be kept at all times to
consume the skim milk. BY rapid
growing and selling, turning the
money over quickly. good profit can
be made for every quart Of skim milk
fed. Some keep their pigs too long.
1t is better to sell them as young pigs
than to wait until they are so fat that
few want them. A good healthy pig,
with plenty of lean and fat on his
sides, will usually sell better than the
excessively fat hog. The clover and
grass will always help to make the pig
grow, and on a diet Of good clover and
plenty of skim milk there is no danger
Of hog cholera or other swine diseases
in the hottest of weather. Corn and
dry grain are the breeders Of disease
and illness in hogs during the sum-
mer. The hog cholera Is undoubtedly
the produce Of overheated blood, sup
erinduced by heavy corn and grain
We cannot stamp out the
disease until we change the diet. Let
that be skim milk and green clover
and grass from June 1 until the end OF
September, and any man can raise as
ine flock of clean. healthy swine as
my marketman could ask for. And
he market for such animals is always
,eady, with prices far more constant
han for most farm products.-A. B.
Barrett, in Indiana Farmer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09
."S1 > EHEE3cSsETSe
f!fAx*.NiSGzfbS. 40 GoNH:IN8SN#
ls-s:sLsg%zE2SS 2SSEssS&g -

A lion in a jungle will jump twenty
i've or thirty feet from q standing
start.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09

observed they will greatly enhance tbs
profits of all who milk cows.-Ths
Epitomist I .. =
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09

1t is estimated that the cost Of the
Edward will be about $t,l60 minute.
This will be even worse than grand
opera with all the stars in the east.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09

Many of the Beers in the British
concentration camps are employing
their leisure in studying medicine.
law and civil engineering and by the
time the war is over they expect to
utilize their new knowledge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-09

The number of lynchings in the
United Stats has apparently been de-
creasing of late years. In 1892 there
were 235 lynchings; in 1898 more than
200; in 1898, about 1875; in 1899, about
105; in 1900, lis; in 1901. 1875.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-06-19
EXCURSIONS
Via the Cincinnati and
Muskingum Valley II. II.

For full information in reference
to these excursions, call on or ad-
dress F. NJ. Wilkinson, q. I. a.
GAINESVILLE, o., or nearest G. & NJ.
V. r. r. Ticket Agent.
Tacoma, Wash. Annual meeting
Y. p. c. U. of the U. L. Church.
Dates of sale July 18th to Goth,
tickets good returning until Septem.
ber 18th.
Boston. Mass. First Church of
Christ Scientist Convention. Dates
Of sale June 10Th to 14th. Tickets
good returning until June lst. BY
special arrangement return, limit
may be extended to July 3Ist.
Home Seekers Excursion. To
points West and South, tickets will
be sold on specified dates, good re-
turning 81 days from date of sale.
Fourth of July. General Excur-
sion Tickets will be sold July 3rd
and 4th, good returning until July
7th.
Colorado. Utah, and South Dakota
Points. Special round trip passes on
specified dates. For full information
apply to agents.
Put-in-Bay, Ohio. Convention Ohio
Teachers Association. Tickets will
be sold June 23rd and Oath, good
return until July 9TH.
Wisconslon and Michigan Points.
Special fares. Tickets will be sold
June 1st to Sept. 10th, good for con-
tinious passage in each direction COM
mencing date of sale going, and on
date of execution returning.
Providence, X. l. Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America. National
Convention. Ricketts, will be sold
July 7-S-9th, good returning until
July 2O:h.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-06-19
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a Pc
teton will be presented to the COM
missioners of Hooking County, O.,
at the next session, June, A. D.,
1902, praying for the vacation of a
county road on the following line,
to-wit;
Beginning at the north boundary
line of Lot No. (one). in the South
east corner of Section No. 1S leigh
teen), Township No II (twelve),
Range No. 1e (sixteen), Hooking
County, Ohio; thence running in a
Northwesterly direction through the
lands owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Stiers, known as Lot No. (four).
Section No. Is (eighteen), Township
No. IL (twelve), RaLge No. Is
(sixteen). Hooking County. Ohio,
to the place where the said county
road crosses the West boundary
line of said Lot No. 4 -four and
there to end. ii. w. STEERS,
May 80 4-w Principal Petitioner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-06-19
Be Your Own Physician.

Do not fill your system with
patent nostrums and drugs. An
absolute relief for chronic consti-
patton and other bowel troubles
guaranteed by using our s'Com-
mon Sense Prescription" A sure
preventative for appendicitis, en-
dorsed by best physicians, with
special features in connection, dis
covered and known only to as.
Positively safe and cost nothing
to use. Equally applicable from
infancy to old age. This prescirp-
tion sent to any address on receipt
of s1.OO. Money cheerfully re-
turned if not all we claim. Re-
ference Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Bank, Columbus.
The Common Sense Remedy Co.
Columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-06-19
Terrific Storms.

Last Thursday and Friday even
ings will long be remem bered for
the disastrous storms that visited
this locality. Wind, ram and hail
combined to work destruction. The
Hooking Valley above Lancaster
and the C. & NJ. V. from Bremen to
McLuney sustained damage to track,
from a flood never before SO high in
rise of water. Lancaster was de-
luged. The water rose five feet in
half an hour at New Lexington.
Nelsonville, McConnellsville, Chilli
cothe, all the towns and country
around us sustained loss from rain
From two and three inches of water
fell on Friday evening, in the includ-
ell names. in space of thirty min
uets. Logan escaped all this disaster.
On Thursday and Friday evenings
rains fell, but no damage prevailed.
A half inch of water is the record
for each of those evening rains.
The lightning struck number of
barns In Fairfield County and the
nei ghborhood around US.