davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The Day Will he observed In Forsyth
With, Sports Music and FireWorks.

with, sports Music and Fireworks.
Preparations have been about COM
pleted which Will give Forsyth a
Fourth of July celebration such as has
never been seen in eastern Montana
before. The several committees which
have the matter in hand have been
hard at work the past ten days, and
now report that they now propose to
furnish the people of Forsyth and all
eastern Montana a celebration which
will make the screeching of the eagle
and the glory of the fireworks even
more pronounced than it has been in
past years.
The finance committee has not yet
made the rounds Of all the business
and professional men, but reports very
fl attering success in its efforts thus
far. The business men of Forsyth
realize that it is greatly to their adj
whole community, that the proper OBJ
servance of the natal day of our coun-
try should be made, and are respond
ing most cheerfully to the call for
funds.
The committee on entertainment has
about completed preparations for their
part, and may be relied upon to secure
the services of an orator whose elo-
quence will make that feature of the
programme one of the attractions of
the day.
Arrangements have been made with
the Grow agency officials whereby a
band of $50 Grow Indians will be pres
ent and participate in the days events.
Uncle Sam charges will be we'll car
ed for during their sojourn here, and
their presence will doubtless prove one
of the chief attractions.
The Forsyth Brass band is putting
in considerable time preparing for the
occasion and will keep your patriotic
blood at fever heat with familiar airs.
ing the speaking, the athletic sports
will take place. A large and unique
programme has already been arranged,
and successful participants will be
awarded liberal purses.
At the athletic park in the afternoon
a base ball game will take place be-
tween the Forsyth club and some visit
ing team, presumably the Crow In
dams.
Good monies have been appropriated
for horSeracing, and as quite a num-
Der of horseowners have signitied their
intention OF bringing in their stock,
lovers of this class of sport will be we'll
entertained. The following races will
be pulled off after the BAH game:
900 yard DASH
500 yard dash.
Consolation race for uonwinners.
Two Indian horseraces, 600 yards
and 800 yards.
After you have satisfied your appe-
tite with red lemonade and edibles. the
Grow Indians Will entertain YOU with
one of their characteristic and Interest,"
ing poW-Wows.
This will be followed by maguiti-
cent display of fireworks The COM
mittee in charge of this department has
exercised great care III their selection
as it feels that no celebration is CON-
plete without fireworks.
If YOU wish TO trip the light fantastic
you will be literally gratihed for the
Forsyth band will wind up the days
festivities with a grand ball i'll Alex
ander's hall.
If you wish to have good time,
why, come to Forsyth.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12

Special rate of So to Hunters Hot
springs, including board, room and
baths at the hotel for So. Apply N.
p. ticket office.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
Contributcd.

\ sweet face from us has gone:
4 gentle voice forever is still;
\ vacant place in our home
Which never can be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
CHAPTER III.

He passed through the narrow gate lead
ing from the paddock to the grand stand.
The gatekeeper nodded pleasantly to him
and said: Hope youth do the trick with the
little mare. sir. L m twenty years at this bust
ness, and 1 haven't got over my likin' for
an honest horse and an honest owner yet"
There was a covert insinuation of suSpi-
cion, albeit a kindly one. in the mans voice.
The very air was full of the faint of crook
edness: else why should the official speak
Of honesty at all? Every one knew that
John Porter raced to win.
He crossed the lawn and leaned against
the course fence, TO take a deciding look
at the mare and the chestnut they cir
cled past the stand in the little view prone
Eade which preceded the race.
His trained eye told him that Lausanne
was grand-lOoking horse; big. well-slOped
shoulders reached back toward the huge
quarters until the small racing saddle al
most covered the short back. What great
promise of weight carrying there.
He laughed "A little at the irrelevance of
this thought. for it was not a question of
weight carrying at all; two-year-olds at a
hundred pounds in sprint of only five fur
lCrgS. Speed was the great factor to be
considered; and surely Lucretia outclassed
the other in that way. The long. well-rib-
bed-Up body. with just trace of gauntnesS
in the flank; the slim neck; the deep chest
the broad. fiat canon bones and the well-let-
down hooks. giving a length of thigh like
q greyhound, and the thighs themselves as
John Porter looked at them under the
tucked-up belly Of the gentle mare, big and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
BIRDS ARE BEE-EATERs.
They Only Consume Stingless Drones-
Working Bees Are Safe

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
A gardener complains to me about the
loss he sustans owing to the fondness of
the pretty little bluetit for bees you'd
never believe the lot that little chan snaps
up, right off the board in front of the
hive" The spotted fycatcher, a charming
summer migrant, whose pretty nesting and
feeding habits l have watched with great
interest and whom 1 have found to be a
very confiding bird and one true to his old
nesting places, has also been most unjustly
libeled and prosecuted for the same reason.
The fact is both these birds do take bees.
but II the compliments followed up the
matter they would find that the birds dare
not take worker bee, because of its sting,
and they only devour the stingless drones
which are being turned out of the hive, or
are destroyed by the working bees as no
longer necessary to the economy of the
hive, just at the time when fycatchers are
wanting these fat drones to feed their
young with. The swarming season is then
over. Instead Of destroying the useful in
sects the birds are actually heipng the
workers And so they are the best friends
of the beekeeper.
The. error OF attributing the destruction CT
working bees to the action of birds is =
very old one. In the fourth Georgia, Virgil
writes to the following effect: 1.-The bloody
breasted swallow bears away in her beak
the bees while on the wing, sweet morse.s
for her merciless young" A writer in an
old number of the Beekeeper's Journal
says: II saw a swallow fly up to another
which was sitting on a telegraph wire and
put something IN its mouth and then go
away; the other almost Immediately dropped
It found 1t to be large drone."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

But she's a right smart filly: she looks
much the best of the lot. Dixon's got her
as fit as fiddle string. When you're done
with that man you might turn him over to
me, John"
1.-The mares good enough" said Porter,
land I've played her myself-a stiffish bit,
too; but all the same, if you asked me now,
d tell you to keep your money in your
pocket l must co. he added, his eye
catching the f1utter of race card which
was waving to him three seats up.
Here's seat, dad cried the girl, cheer
lily, lifting her coat from chair she had
kept for her father.
For an instant John Porter forgot all
about Lucretia and her troubles The win
some little woman had the faculty of al
ways making him forget his trials; she had
to the fullest extent that power so often
found in plain faces. Strictly speaking, she
wasn't beautiful-any man would have
passed that opinion If suddenly asked the
question upon first seeing her. Doubt of
the excellence of this judgment might have
crept into his mind after he had felt the
converting influence of the blue-gray eyes
that were much like her fathers; in
them was the most beautiful thing in the
world, an undoupted evidence of truth and
honesty and sympathy. She was small and
slender, but no one had ever likened her to
a flower. There was apparent sinewy
strength and vigor in the small form. Her
life claimed by the open air, had this as a
reward-the saddle is no cradle for weak
Hngs. Bred in an atmosphere of racing,
and surrounded as she had always been by
thOroughbreds, Allis had grown up full of
an admiration for their honesty and cour-
age and sweet temper.
In John Porter's home horse racing had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
TO RESTORE LIFE
Resuscitation Of An Appar-
emily Drowned Person.
LIFE SAVING RULES
SCIENTIFIC METHODS AND HOW
THEY SHOULD BE FOLLOWED.
Lives Of Many People Saved by In
telligent and Persistent Efforts
of Their Rescuers.
LIFE SAVING RULES

The recent resusoitation of an apparently
drowned child on the coast of New Jersey
by member of a lHe-saving crew, after
the child had been under the water at least
twenty-five minutes, makes the directions
of the live-saving service for the restora-
ton of life in just such cases most inter-
esting.
One of the chief works of the life-saving
service is the practice of methods for re-
storing the apparently drowned, and every
Friday in each week at every life-saving
station in the country the practice is faith
fully gone through with. A member of the
crew is used as a subject, and the other
members of the crew proceed to follow the
scientific methods that have been adop.ed
by the life-saving bureau as the best in ex-
fstence for restoring life If it is possible to
do SO.
These directions differ from those in use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Figure ".

of tying a handkerchief or piece Of cloth
tightly under the chin and around the head
of the patient. If the lower jaw be- lifted
the teeth may be made To hold the tongue
in place. but IL can be retained by passing
a handkerchief under the chin and around
the head. The arms must be grasped just
below the elbows and drawn steadily up
ward by the sides of the patients head to
the ground, the hands nearly me, ting.
Then lower the arms to the sides and press
firmly downward and inward on the sides
and front of the chest over the lower limbs.
Repeat these movements twelve or fifteen
times every minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Figure II.

combination of the two tends to produce the
most rapid oxygenation of the blood-the
real object to be gained The combination
is prepared primarily for the use of life
saving crews where assistants are at hand.
A rule. however, is published in the direc-
lions of the life-saving service as guide IN
cases where a person singlehanded has 20
attempt difficult case of resuscitation and
has no assistants in any form.
Rule l of the life saving service regula-
tons provide that the patient shall remain
nearly where he is taken from the water,
unless in danger of freezing. The face is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Italians in Argentina.

We have no immigration from the north
of Europe. All attempts to secure IT have
failed, for reasons which are not difficult
to understand. Immigrants from the north
of Europe do not fit in well with the con-
ditions here. The Irish colonists the Amer
lean colonists, the Welsh coonists and the
Mennonite colonists have all shown that
this kind of immigration on any large scale
does not prosper, while the Italian does
He is industrious, he is saving. he is a
hard worker. he is a peaceable man. he is
modest in his demands on the country, he
is family man. and while he may be ig-
norant. he wants his children to have an
education and he afaliates with the native
Argentine and identities himself with the
country as no one from the north Of Europe
Toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Figure I.

by the life-saving service up to two years
ago inasmuch as means for securing deeper
inspiration have been added. The old meth
cd of deeper inspiration was productive Of
excellent results in the practive of the serv-
zee and is still retained being used in COM
binati with what is known as the Sylves-
ter method. the latter producing deeper in
spiration than any other known method,
while the former, or Howard method, eff
fects the most complete expiration. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Figure w.

a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful. Accord
ing to the weight OF the patient. This
should be given every ten or fiftoer min
utes for the first hour and as often there
after as is deemed eXpedient. If whisky
and brandy cannot be obtained. then other
stimulants should be used. After r, action
is fully established the next greatest dan
ger Is from CONGESTION Of the lungs and
II perfect rest is not maintained for forty
eight hours IL sometimes occurs that the
patient is seized with great difficulty OF
breathing, and death is liable 10 follow un-
less immediate relief is obtained. In such
cases apply a large mustard plaster over
the breast. IL the patient gasps FOR breath
before the mustard takes effect assist the
breathing by carefully repeating the arti-
fetal respiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Success Assured.

From Puck.
Penfield-"How does he know his novel is
going to be one Of the best-selling books of
the day."
Merritt-"Every Carnegie library in the
country has agreed to buy at least one
copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
When a Rescuer is Alone.

The regulations for producing respiration
when one person single-handed must deal
with the patient prov de for the prelimi-
nary movements just the same as If a num-
Der Of persons were present. Then modify
rule so as to meet the difficulty OF hav-
ing no help.
When one person must work alone place
the patient on his back with his shoulder
slightly raised on a folded article Of cloth
Ing. Draw forward the tongue and keep It
projecting just beyond the lips by means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
When Breath is Established.

The regulations provide that when breath
has been established the patient should be
stripped OF adj wet clothing, wrapped in
blankets and put to bed comfortably warm.
but with free circulation Of fresh air,
and left TO perfect rest. Internally give
whisky or brandy and hot water in doses OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

ming by assistants taking care not TO inter.
fere with the means employed TO produces
breathing. Thus the limbs OF the patien1
should be rubbed, always In an upward
direction toward the body. with firm-grasp-
Ing pressure and energy. using the bare
hands. dry fannels. or handkerchiefs, con-
tlnuing the friction over the dry clothing or
under the blankets II they can be obtained.
The warmth of the body can also be pro.
NOTED by the application OF hot fannels TO
the stomach and armpits. bottles or blad-
ders OF hot water. heated bricks etc, TO the
limbs and soies of the feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

The Art Students League Of Buffalo is to
occupy the entire north wing of the new
Albright Gallery next fall. These spacious
quarters are now being fitted up after the
most advanced plans and it is understood
that this school will be one Of the best
eQuipped in the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-10
nClNDOE FALLS.

John Kennedy of Lowell, Mass, has
been spending the past week with his
aunt, Mrs. c. L. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Field entertained
a number of their friends at whist Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ora Bishop is in Lebanon, the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ha-
zelton.
Philo Van Dyke and sister Abbie have
returned to their school in Manchester.
N. H.
reception will be given Rev. Mr. e.
bridge and family in the vestry Friday
evening, from eight until ten o'clock.
Refreshments will be served.
Miss Mabel A. Ford starts Friday for
Lockney, Texas, where she will spend the
winter with her father, Frank Ford.
Mrs. M. Moore speut last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Chase, in
Woodsville.
Mr.. Taplin of Iowa is at Seth Ford's
for a few days.
Charlie Sellers of Boston spent last
week visiting among friends here.
Miss Laura Gleason returns to her
work in Pasadena, Friday. Mrs. Julia
Smith will accompany her and spend the
winter with relatives in various parts of
the state.
Mrs. John Gichrist of Kansas City,
Kansas, is the guest of her sister.in-law,
Mrs. A. B. Perry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-10
LUXEMBOURG.


There was yerv pretty wedding at
the home of the bride, Tuesday, Septem-
Der 2, when Miss Maud Thompson AMI
Murray Dodge were united in marriage,
Rev. Mr.. MacNeil performing the cere-
mony. They left for short trip to New
port on the afternoon train. Saturday
evening reception was held for them at
the home Of the groom's father, Herbert
Dodge, at West Lunenburg, which was
attended by a large number They will
go to housekeeping in James Bells house
at South Lunenburg. Mr. Dodge is
clerk for Franklin Bell. Congratulate
tions and best wishes are extended.
The Daughters of Liberty gave an tn.
tertainment Tuesday evening, when Miss
Beulah Nay appeared again and was
warmly welcomed.
The Methodist society held a largely
attend d circle in the hall Friday alter
noon.
Abraham Goodell, who lived in this
town for several years, but who has
made East Concord his home for some
time, died at the home OF his son, August
%, after an illness OF six months.
A larger number than usual attended
the freemen's meeting last week Tuesday.
Elbridge Carbee is doing large job of
painting for Will Balch.
Darwin Nichols was at home over Sun
day.
Mrs. King spent few days with her
son i'll Whitefel1 last week.
n
Stearns' the first of the week.
Harle Silsby has gone to New York
for stay of ten weeks.
There was heavy frost Friday night.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Jud-
son Olcutt, Friday afternoon.
Rev. c. F. Morse of st. Johnsbury was
in town the first of the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-10
pEACHAM.

The Fifty Club met with Mrs. Carrie
WhitehlI, Thursday, Sept. 4. Twenty
OF the members were present. The hus-
bands of the members were invited, also
several relatives and friends of the hos
tess and though the day was cloudy,
with frequent showers, about so were
present and enjoyed a pleasant after
noon. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Eddie Martin
and Miss Lizzie Parker sang several
sorgs; Mrs. Merrill, Miss Elsie Choate
and George Woodruff gave some instru-
mental music.
Rev, J. K. and Mrs. Williams returned
Wednesday from York Beach improved
in health by much needed rest.
Willie Hay from New York is spending
part Of his vacation at Andrew White
hills.
Mrs. Ellen Nye Gray from North Mont
pelier, who has been spending about two
weeks with the Misses Guy, returned to
her home Friday.
Miss Ida Bailey went Saturday to a
normal school at Salem, Mass, and Miss
Maud Bailey to her school at Northheld,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Ruth and
Master Henry returned to their home at
Manchester, N. H, Monday. Miss
Sara A. Bailey went to her school at
Cambridge, Mass. Miss Agnes Bailey
went to birmingham, Mass, to enter
the department of domestic science at
the normal school. Miss Blanch Rem
frew and Miss Susan Blanchard returned
the same day to the normal school at
Plymouth, N. H.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mears from Holiston,
Mass, is stopping for about two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Hooker.
TIE Ladies' Missionary Society held
their annual meeting in the vestry Fri
day. Mrs. Nina K. Hooker was elected
president; Mrs. Ferguson, vice president;
Mrs. Williams, secretary and treasurer
OF home missions, Mrs. Harriet Varnum,
secretary of foreign missions, and Mrs.
Ella Choate, treasurer of same. Supper
was served, and at 730 Miss Martha
Gleason from McIndoes gave an int err
estng account of her work in Constant
nople, also description illustrated with
map OF the place.
Representative elect EMERSON was
given a reception Thursday night when
about 200 of his friends called to extend
congratulations In short address he
thanked the people for the honor con-
ferred on him and said ne would do
what he could to advance the interests
of his town and state. Refreshments
were served and excellent music was fur
nished. Mr.. EMERSON is one OF Peach
ans strong men and will make credit
able representative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-10

Miss Eva Cobleigh's health is improv-
ing, Tor which her friends are very thank
full.
Mrs. Ryder of St. Johnsbury is visit
her brothers here.
Misses Emily and Louisa Stearns of
Boston visited Miss Nellie Pierce last
week.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage. OF Miss Maude DeLisle, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Badger,
( to Edward Everett Grant of this place,
Saturday, September 6. The wedding
occurred at st. Johnsbury, the ceremony
beng performed by Rev. J. Nj. Frost OF
Grace Methodist church.
Misses Kate and Matte Smith, who
have been spending several weeks with
their aunt, Mrs. Nancy Darling, have re-
turned to their home in Northampton,
Mass.
Mrs. M. M. Clark has returned from a
visit to her son in Burlington.
Mis-. N. P. Sargent and Mrs. Clara
Bosworth of Lebanon are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Eastman.
Mrs. Annie Oakley and two children of
st. Johnsbury visited at Eugene Powers
and !. c. Oakley's last week.
Mrs. Jennie Yeager and two children,
who have been spending the summer at
Salmon Storms, have returned to their
home in New York.
Arthur W. Flanders finishes work in
F. W. Silsby's dry goods store this week,
and will take business course at St.
Johnsbury Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sisby are spend
ing few days in Boston.
Howard Dutton has completed his
labors in F. E. Dwinel's drug store and
will visit his parents at Old Orchard
This winter he will attend a school of
pharmacy in Boston.
Mrs. Frank Camp and daughter Bessie
have been spending a few weeks in
Maine.
Mrs. !, M. Hubbard, Miss Mary Hub
bard, and Mrs. J. B. Ripley took car
rage drive last week through the west
ern part OF the state.
Miss Myrtella Chapman goes to Mas.
sachusetts soon where she has a posi-
ton.
Miss Susie Hale of Lunenburgh has
come to E. c. Frost's and will attend
Lyndon Institute this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Monroe of Bridge
port, Conn, are guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Robert Monroe.
Miss Elva Smith has returned to her
work in Pittsburgh. She was accom-
panied by her cousin, Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son.
Rev. Arthur Stone is entertaining for a
week his friends, T. Dreyius and wife,
from New York City.
The Congregational male quartet is
taking months vacation. During their
absence the music will be in charge of
Mrs. Gertrude Harris, who is drilling a
chorus of young people.
Ernest Chase will begin Immediately
to build house on Charles street.
The track men accompanied by the
band took an excursion to Lake Mem
phremagog by special train, Sunday.
Many from here went to Or. L. W.
Hubbard's Friday evening to congratu-
late him on his election as representa-
tive. They were accompanied by the
Band.