davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05

Father Murphy who IL secretary to
bishop a. uea Was working on some
church records a. the time the Tire
broke out and all efforts - membrfH
- the household % check the flames
we're NlthHut avail
An alarm was turned IN but hffufa
the department could reach the nrene
- The fire the dsmsKs had been done
and the department. only succeeded II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05

the prisoners were Transferred To
Valdez Tot tElal.
There a. one paHHefE er on the
Rush taken into custody for insan-
ity. but he is rapidly recovering aud
will likely be liberated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05
VIII ARRIVE TONIGHT

The Hrhnauer Alice. fram NfIstol
bay passed Tatnaah ~ u'el0rk this
maruina faf Seattle ard will arrive
Tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05

at the best dangerous and costly
undertaking. the accomplishment 81
" hich must - tsn - mcn % large
rknarLaH.n anA lnAnMImatahl alll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05

=s7-sSisa GEE 10 tuu HuHH = ma
aKr. charged wIth killing another
native Hiih shovel ahiie drunk
Du arHuunt ~ various chafFra
made against o8mmisflaHer cal
iszhef fHr hia alleged aJuitaruuH ilf-
lag the court nf session a. Kodiak
tsak evidence and sill decide 40.
aaae later.
court ultz held a. &ushaask ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05
MORE TROUBLE
FOR BALFOUR

uIHMIN0HAM. oct a-The Post
learns that the Duke Of pespnahlfe
has sent provisional resignation az
lord president Of council % Premier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05

Hsifaar 81 become effective in cef-
tain asrufuaiiliea - cabinet feuofa Z
atrtlHtinu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05
WIN. j. BRYAN
WILL TALK

LINCOLN. Sch. oct s.-Afier his
daughter. Ruth, - married. tonight.
William J. Bryan viii take a late
Tor fhe Stale Democratic Ticket II
Do Nafy probable that ne VIII then
go To Europe FOR long planned
trip. accompanied BY William. D..
Nippon Yusen Kaisha'a Ak Msru
sailed tets morning for china and
japan nIIh q large cargo and about
30 White. Japanese and Chinese pas
ssruaarr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-05
MILK PRISONERS Will Be MADE THE DEFENDANTS IN SERIES OF DAMAGE SUITS

nmfn@n p mteh ph in
THlRmMnN OF EfENBR SIXTEEN
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09

yulcago man has observed that
= Deeds are better than real e.-
aseds-some Of the latter are
a'sSs' Act kindly and gently,
sympathy and lend . helping
you cannot possibly lose by
a0S' men appreciate q kind word
t sia,eouragement more than sub
wa nelp. There are persons in
sS%1lmunity who might trnthfully
y good friend, cheer up. a few
:. s,lcfamberlatn's Cough Remedy
you OF your cold, and there is
! 1 1ss whatever from pneumonia
! ,uu use that medicine. IL a.
4, 'ufeS' l knows It for IL has
i me out many q time Sold
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09

than three horse power. It stands up
high, occupying little hoofspace, and
is very handy to start and got at, and
has especial advantages for use In
cold rooms or even out Of doors. Its
many advantages can only be UNDER
stood by an inspection Of the engine.
Ell. Carbon has closed the New
Aberdeen Hotel because Of its uf1san-
itary condition. The sewer leading
from the hotel along First avenue to
the Main street sewer has proved
utterly inadequate. to carry OF the
sewerage from the building. Inc
new Lincoln street sewer, when con-
nection can be made with it, will
likely relieve the situation. 1t has
been a most unfOrtunat thing for MI.
Carbon, who has won many warm
friends during his management OF the
hotel.
John McNeary, Of Ordway returned
last Thursday night from 9 months
sojourn in the Black Hills. After
visiting many points Of interest thru
out the Hills region, he spent three
weeks at Hot Springs where heuLder-
vent a course Of treatment atssthe
Raths which he thinks benefited him
some. He dined at the Soldiers Home
mon invitation of Phil Radisill and
other old Brown county men resident
Al, the home. Mr.. McNeary found the
old soldier boys enthusiastic over the
management Of Comr1andant Godd-
ard and his liberal treatment OF the
inmates.
Rev. John Nelson held several
meetings last Sunday in. the Snake
creek country. At y O'Clock he met
the Snake Creek Union Sunday school
at the Dewey school house. In the
afternoon he held 9 meeting at. the Il,
residence Of MI. Abrahamson. "
the evening he attended the M [el1
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09

dist quarterly meeting In 1nsly school
house. His work in the home de-
pa,tmen,t resulted in nine new
members, making 40 in allthis season.
He works in the Rondell country the
latter part Of the weekending up with
the rally at Humphreys grove Satur-
day. On Sunday. he will go 20 North
vile.
B. Williams, Of Chicago, consulting
engineer, has been engaged with City
Engineer Washburn for q week con-
sidering Aberdeen's sewerage system.
The conclusion seems to be that a
new pumping station must be es-
tablishd where more room can be
secured than is available at the
present pumping station. A
number Of settling tanks must be
erected into which the sewerage must
be pumped. The water after being
filtered will be available for irrigation
and other purposes. 1t is the same
plan outlined to the writer by Mr..
Washburn months ago. One thing
is certain and that is that it will be
expensive.
The State Educational Association
meets this year in Aberdeen, and will
be in session three days, December 20,
80 and 3lst. W. Z. Cochrane, super
indent of the city schools, CORES
ponding secretary ofthe association,
has announced the local committees
whose duty tits to arrange the prelim-
inaries, The members sf this associ-
ton are to receive most ample well
come to the city, as no less than three
addresses Of welcome are to be ten
dered Them, and the addressers
appointed are Mayor Reed,
Doane Robinson and Of course nj
occasion would be complete without
one Of those happy speeches Of jim
Lawson which he makes with SO llttl.
effort.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
RURAL
SCHOOL SYSTEM.

ky years ha We been necessary for
gperimenting with and the de-
bment Of collegiate courses In az
bture in our State universities and
scolleges. During the past fif-
years, experiments have been
9tully carried out in establishing
! agricultural high schools, and
third as many years Of trial c0n-
lated rural schools, with free tran
|htion, have been successfully In
rated In numerous localities.
kour educators generally realize
placticabllitY and the far-reach-
Importance Of these three classes
ehWls, they will, doubtless lead
people to adopt them and to ~
Isthem into an articulated system..
lily primary graded schools, city
schools, aud university and c6l-
courses have been articulated IN.
unified system, SO :the consoli-
y rural school, the agricultural
school, and the college .
lture can be articllated into I
lel system. The one. With ita
aflal side strengthened; viii
the city. life; the other Will
1.-The country life, and without
serious loss Of time the studeDt
80 desires can transfer from one
CO. to the other. ThssNhole sys-
American education thus uni
will become as useful TO country
e as to city people From
Farmer Youth and the Public
0s"by Prof. WilletM. Hays In the
Es'cAN MONTHLY REVIEW. OF Re.
ss for October.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
y LOW RATES !. ...5.
/. TO DETROIT. MICH,

(jon North Western Line. Elk
nel, tickets will be Sold Oct. IA to
bljm1llSSe with very favorable re-
Ltch Nus On account Of Christian
Lesn,aa National Conventions. Apply!
VS Chicago & Northwestern
loct1rl6)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09

SEVERAL PERSONS OF
NEvrMd GOOD reputation IN each state
|Kl anu ,d s required. 70 represent
lssao aina' salary al weekly With
y sts aaditional, ali payable III cash
y ~dVWIedn.sday from head omceS.
|EeIy Mriia~e furnished when necea.
!d carr.' Enclose self Addressed
Rlf c;alnnlal, a32 DearbornSt.. 0h!ca-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
GAINED FORTY POUNDS lNTHIRTY
DAYS

For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with indi-
gestior. He tried several remedies
but got no benefit from them. We
purchased some Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and he
commenced taking them. Inside Of
thirty days he had gained forty pounds
in flesh. he is now fully recovered.
We have q good trade on the Tablets.
|-Holley Bros, Merchants, Long
Branch, Mo. Forsale by alldruggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
3 r sALE

residences in the best
but portion of the city, at
ppsbie prices. Farmers
ipg to buy residences IN
|rasen will find it to their in
is to call and see before buy
h pers ms contemplating yisi.
The old country should buy
| xean transportation.of n s
d SON
\ 1882 Room IS. Wells Bloci
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
uApXfI REPORT.

.w.,,ern Railway Ts.s rssss
Aberdeen.
subject to change
s,AprunB OF rRA1s'.
GOING SOUTH.
.,,., except sunday ,;n:
elp,.rre. Yankton. e0uA
< and oh'ca'o
GOING NORTH.
..pssr except sun0a'''..''-
H. ..9:Segp n
ta1,vA. OF TRAINS
s"' IRON SOUTH.
i H>::: : : ;s ;;;::, $50 :
.. , except susdsy- 49,.
70 .have sleeping car 60ewos1
8 snos U.iseping cars between ~.
kbroaga and buffet cars poswo0l
q Chlcse ~ and sleeping ear beeweos
Hpd vnis. Rssota on trains MO-. Aana
hsflp'' WE. LOvKJOYs Aeen
Aberdeen. z. y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09

The CENTURY is to have a groupof
of papers under the title ''Perils OF
the Republic"-the object Of them
being to call attention by expository
papers to a few OF the more important
unfortunate tendencies of American
life. The title of one of the early
papers is "The Daily Walk of q
Walking Delegate"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09

az I. A8.S4IIS S+5.t-SSE@ SO -HERs 49,
% Excursion Rates
Will be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
for the occasions nsrned below:
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Oct. It'll to 18th, Brotherhood
of st. Andrew.
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 10Th to 22nd,
Christian Church National Con-
ventions.
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Cal, Oct. 2otA tc 23rd, American
Bankers Convention.
Torinformation as to rates, dates
OF sale, etc, Of these or other oc-
'sasions, call upon the ticket agent Of
the Northwestern Lines. 43-tf
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
FURNISHING IDEAS.

1t may be said that there is almost
&c end to color schemes and furnish
ing ideas for seaside and mountain
homes. Burlaps often replace paper
on the walls. or ordinary Chinese
sun screens are hung about to cover
bare boards or rough plaster. Again,
paint is used where rough board
shelves run around to hold old plates,
books-anythins that needs a resting
place. Burlaps, with top and bottom
fringed and done in simple drawn
work, make effective drapcries and
couch covers, AID Indian grass cloth
is utilized for window shades Old
lanterns with cOlored slides hung from
wooden or iron arms are frequently
pressed into service-bUt always there
should be q settle Of some kind or &c.
scription-the bigger, broader, higher
backed and winged, the better And
with the coming of the severely plain,
almost crude, furniture now fashion.
able for summer homes, there is a re-
vival OF the old rag carpet (the design
only in luxurious quality, and of hair
cloth-haircloth in yellows, reds,
green's, but, with thankfulness be it
said never a black. These gay hair
cloths and aristocratic rag carpets, to,
gether with real, old-fashioned calico,
are seen principally in connection with
mission furniture which can be substi.
tuted for the entrance hail of our pen
and ink house. keeping the color as ii
is, and for the dining room.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
THE POWER OF ADVERTISING.
Pitfalls Into which the Careless Merchant
Il Likely 10 Pail Pointed Oui.


The strong cd, says a writer In the
Denver Post. Is not a BIT stronger than
the weakest link Of the store that sends
Il forth on rs mission OF education
and persuasion The best business
bringing al ever written will fall
short of It's full measure Of return I'M
less Il is backed by the goods adver-
tised, at the price advertised, and by
statesmen who have the interest Of the
business at heart.
The power Of advertising IS no longer
questioned by successful business men.
1t is the heart, mind and soul Of pro-
gression. The "standstllls' and slide.
backs OF the business world are the
only kind who have the temPIity TO
say: "Well, / don't know whether adj
yertising pays or not" Their most
successful opponent is the one who
most judiciously uses printers ink.
That alone should be sufficient proof
Of which Is right and convincing evil
dence Of who Is wrong.
If your advertising does not pay
there is a good reason for it, and you
alone are responsible for that reason.
There's no other way TO work out the
problem but through yourself and the
statesmen that represent you.
From personal observation and con-
Quoted with a purpose in view have
learned that every failure, without an
exception. in the field of advertising
can be directly traced to the people
who meet the people who come in re-
spouse TO your publication. Some
times--yes, many times-your salespeo-
pie are so Indifferent to your interests
that they do not even take the trouble
to read your own ads.
What kind Of a figure can such a
clerk cut when he meets the customer
that has read your ad? Makes you
ponder a bit, does it not?
The life of your ad is destroyed by
the lifelessness Of your help, and you
must inject new life into your help or
get new help with life. If you can't
make clerks interested enough in your
business to Go their part as if they
were the owner of that business then
you have no business to be in business,
for all your efforts will spell failure"
| In the end.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
IIluslles.

Blushing is not an art, neither is it
n sign of ill-breeding, as some unkind
people maintain. The fact is, it is just
as natural for some people to blush as
1t is for others to turn pale. The same
laws of nature which govern the one
rule govern the other. The capillaries,
or small blood vessels, which connect
the arteries and veins of the body form,
particularly over the cheeks, a net
work so fine that it is necessary to en-
ploy a microscope to distinguish them.
Ordinarily the blood passes through
these vessels in normal quantities, leav.
ing only the natural complexion. But
when some sudden emotion takes pos
session Of the heart its action increases
and an electric thrill instantly leaps
to the cheeks. The thrill is nothing
more than the rush Of blood through
the invisible capillaries just beneath
the delicate transparent surface Of tie
skin. " .,......-.
The causes that bring about this
condition in the circulating system are
called mental stimuli They consist
of JOY, anger, shame, and many other
emotions. Sudden horror, remorse, or
fear, on the contrary, influence the
nerves which control the blood vessels,
and the face becomes white. .Blushing
and pallor result from the sudden ac-
ton of the mind on the nervous system.
So If the mind be forewarned and pre-
pared for emotions, both habits can at
least be partially overcome. But when
the nervous system is highly strung,
it would be a lifelong if not a futile
task to cndeavor to effect a perfect
cure 1t is the sensitive nervous girl
who bushes easily, while the girl stolid
by nature OF who by conventional
education has her nerves under perfect
control, seldom blushes.-St James
Gazette.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
TIC STEADY elLENT ONES.

The roar ot ihe storm ls fierce and loud
" aahcs and crashes and rips and tears:
.the water D. dashed against the pane.
The world b. dronchcd bY the sheets of
vain
But after the clustering. what Is the gain.
What good has been wrought in the
worlds ahairsy
The warm sweet dri2.c that comes along
And quietly busies itself an day
Helps The sprouts 20 push through the
soltened ground,
Lures The buds outside for a peep around,
And with never a roar or a fearful sound
Does the work that the loud storm mover
may.
u isn't The buster, the noise. that counts
ln the fields on out with the busy thr0ng;
The Boosting man, like the storms that
tear
And rip. and below. the world can spare
The steady and silent ones must care
For the good Old earth as % rolls along
IS. =. kiser, IN Chicago Record.Elerald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
TIE DAISY.

The daisy is a very n2rdy plant, and
is grown with but little diaiculty. II
is a perennial, and once Cstablis4f$
holds its position, some varieties be
considered weeds, owing to their -
pearance in fields, especially among
clover plants. The varieties preferred
as flowers are the double rose Io1g-
fellow and double white. They thrive
best in a shady location. The seeds
are started early in the spring, il ~
beds, and transplanted, each pla r.
ing given a space about six il aes
square. Flowers are borne from ApA
to June. Make the ground loose and
fine and keep the surface clean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
PEACH TREE ROOTa.

The roots O. peach trees are Of
porous, spongy nature, and if the trees
are set on me st ground tIey viii grow
rapidly to the third and fourth years
and then die. Such trees never form
fruit buds that matur" fruit. Peach
trees will not bear IOrcing with stimu-
lating manures, even IN sandy soil ar,
such forcing will cause I'll Cvergrowths
and the fruit buds vii! drop off in the
spring when tie sap starts and the
buds begin to swell. Do not plant on
ground rich enough to grow onions, or
the trees will make late growth aud
produce unripe wood that will be wiz
ter killed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
Go
TZ1t iHFtsa-Jsf5aA 49,
\ =E SEX. l|I7tf4Y %
81 ='.l4;SEaJRECIPES...Nz .
-SGf.lI===========..=lfHz5z i

Baked Eggs With Asparagus-Cook
one bunch of asparagus in sailed water
until the tops are tender Cut this
tender portion off and lay in deep
pie Late. Season well salt and pepper.
Beat the yolks and whites of four eggs,
separately, add two tablespoonfuls OF
milk to the yolks and then turn all over
tho asparagus. Bake seven or eight
minutes in over of moderate heat. The
eggs should be just cooked through, but
rot hardened.
Cranberry characteristics n rich,
sweet cranberry sauce. removing the
skins by rubbing through c sieve. ADD
an ounce of soaked gelatine to a pint Of
the hot sauce and stir over holliag
water long enough to dissolve the CELIA
tine. Set in a basin of ice water
I or cracked ice to cool and as soon as It
begins to thicken fold in a large cupful
of dry whipped cream Turn into a
mold and set on ice to chill Turn out
and garnish with whipped cream.
Maple Sugar Sauce-Put cup Of
maple sugar over the FIRE and when il
begins to simmer skim it carefully,
then add a level tablespoonful CT Lut.
ter and one of cornstarch or -four
rubbed together to a cream, with a
grating OF nutmeg. stir until it bolls up
then serve; half a cup of hot cream
may be mixed with the syrup just be
fore removing from the fire for 2
change. Tie plain sauce is nee served
with vanilla ice cream. same as chose
late sauce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
GLONINAS.
Gloxinas are beautiful group

Gloxinas are a beautiful group ~
plants, with large foxgloye-shapeN
flowers. of an infinite variety OF tints,
and produced in great profusion from
the base of a deep, rich green, yelyety
foliage. They hover all the summer,
and are the finest ornaments of the
green house from June until Septem-
Der. The bulls may be potted in
spring, and when done blooming may
be placed away during the winter in
any warm place till the season az
growth commences, keeping then
quite Cry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

strong buds at the time Of planting
and is set so that the buds will lie just
above the surface of the ground. a
slight stake IS pressed into the grol
near the vine and the vine is taste
to it with cord of a waterproof K
If the trellis is built during this frstN
year this cord is run to the first wire
(the top one) and fastened. The vine
viii make the growth about assSLowH
in the cut during this first year. Vine
trellis is an important feature Of 6he
plan. The posts should be set eight
feet apart, and so that they will stand
about six feet out Of the ground Two
wires are used in the position. as
shown in the cut, the wires being four
teen inches apart In training tvs
vine for the second year cut off al
portion above the top wire, and \ ie
lateral canes grow select the strongest
opposite each wire, one on either side
Of tie main Silk ana train them along
the wires; this gives us two arms. 50
to speak, running along each wire al
the end Of the second year from plant.
ing. The third season the fruiting N F.
must be handled. and it is a good n
to select every other bud to supply o.
canes necessary for the upright growth
from the arms. This upright growth
is shortened in from time to time Cur.
ing the growing season, 50 as TO throw
the strength into the fruiting cane.
This system Of training requires labor.
but it gives NEST excellent results
In0anauC4s News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
10 WASH FINE LACEs.

We. who dress en- vogue. have much
lace ito contend with these days. The
woman who values the appearance OF
her lace should wash Il at home. She
will find the following recipe a yalua.
bic one for her purpose both for lace
and finely embroidered carhbric: I'M
merse the article that requires clean
ing in warm water and suds Of white
soap to which little borax has been
added In the proportion of two tea
spoonfuls to a gallon of water Dab
the lace gently, but do not rub 1t. as
this Is liable to tear the fabric and TO
pull the stitches apart. When the lace
or cambric is thoroughly clean. rinse
it in very much diluted blue water IN
the case of cambric, or in water that
has been colored with coffee essence II
a cream or dark shade is desired for
the lace Stretch the lace or cambric
tightly, right side upward, over a sheet
Of glass, or wind it round q broad
glass bottle. The former is the best
plan for a collar; the latter 70: founces
and edgings of lace. Pull the fabric
carefully into shape as you arrange 1t
on the glass. When dry the raised
work of the lace OF embroidery viii be
seen to stand ont distinctly, and the
texture viii have a delicate gloss
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
Apple CULTIVATION.

The efforts to produce the seeds 90
an apple eshausts the tree more than
10 produce the much better quantity
Of meat, because seeds contain m'rl
larger proportion Of the mineral
ments. As much NEAR or pulp can
grown on 500 fine .argc apple trees
upon 1000 small, inferior ones, but the
production Of secs win be only one
half as great. Thus thinning not
only adds to the valre OF the present
crop. but economies the energies Ct
the tree for future ones.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
Tho Black Watch.

The curious name OF that famous
Highland regiment, the Black Watch,
goes back to its origin. About 1920 it
occurred to the Government to raise
and organize independent companies
of Highlanders TO distinguish them
from the regular troops they We're
dressed in tartan of a black, green and
blue pattern. AS the regular troops
were known in Gaelic as red soldiers, 3"
so these Highlanders were On account
of their sombre appearance. called Am
Frciceadan Dubh," or Black Watch.
Ten years later more Highland compa-
MES were raised, and the whole Of
them We're formed into a regiment OF
the line. This regiment was embodied
in Perthshire, and since then it has
written tie name of the Black Watch
into many a page of British history
London Chronicle.