davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

Who knows why an object seen
through an aperture will be seen re-
flected upside DOWN. The explanation
is simple, and so Is the apparatus
needed TO prove the explanation; so
why not try Il?
Get camera obseura- that Is. two
boxes OF such Sizes that you can slip
one Just inside OF the other In the
outer box make square hole and
cover Il with piece of copper in
which make pin hole The end Of
the inner box should be made of
ground glass, Hold the boxes Up to
the eye and point them toward some
object which IS In bright light. An
image Of the object pointed at can
then he plainly seen but II win be re-
Elected upside down. This image is
what is called real image. because
rays Of Hight travel In straight lines
and a ray OF light from the top would
strike the object reflected at the bot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
Roses and Beans

The players all seat themselves,
forming a circle. except one, who
stands In the middle blindfolded.
The girls are each given the name
of flower and the boys the name of a
vegetable. The one in the middle
then calls out the name of flower
and vegetable and the boy and girl
who have them must change seats
while the one in the middle tries to
catch them. If either is caught he or
she must change places with the one
in the middle.
AT any time the one in the middle
may call out Roses and Beans" at
which signal all of the players must
change seats and the one in the mid
die must try to get seat without re-
moving the handkerchief from his
eyes. II he succeeds the one who
does not get a seat must take his
place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
Thouaht READING Feat.

II takes two persons. boys or girls
10 perform this feat, which 10 very
simple. but nevertheless, mystlfying
10 everyone who has not seen It.
Ono OF the performers leaves the
room and the door Ia closed so that he
cannot hear what goes on. Then the
company names some object that the
absent player IS to tell when ne re-
turns
When the object has been agreed
upon the absent ono liz recalled and
the first performer says:
while you were out OF the room
| told the boys and girls here that II
they would name some object. no mat.
ter what. you would guess II the FIRST
trial on your return Did you hear
the object namedY No. OF course
you didn't Tor the door was closed
and the name was spoken In 80 low
tone that yon could not have heard.
Now, let me ask YOU WAS 4
bookg" NO" Was 1t vase?"
No. Was Il chandelier eNo.s
"Nas Il q chairY" No. was II
fewer" Yes"
Now. how did the player know
thar Il was "Aowergr Simply be-
cause the understanding between the
two performers is that the first per
former Ia asking those questions
names some fourleered object Just
before he rames the one that the
company agreed upon. When. there
fore be asked Waa Il chalrg" His
kacw that be would name
the real object next. because chair
has four legs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

tom. and from the bottom the ray
would go to the top of the object, and
so on. The size of the object varies
With the size OF the image as the dis.
lance of the object from the pin hole
is TO the distance OF the image from
the pin hole. This Is because the tri-
angles on either side of the pin hole
are similar
Draw the box with the ground glass
and tho pin hole and then draw the
screen with the object up against II.
as n, b and c, d. From points a and
b draw lines representing rays Of light
through the pin hole ending In the
ground glass when they happen to.
At the end OF the ray from put an
other a. and at the end Of the ray. b.
mark the place b. and then draw an
arrow from to b. DO the same with
the rays from and and you win
then have the image as 1t would bo
reflected.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

were about 10 climb. The right leg
crosses the left log and the toe OF
the right shoe Is pushed behind the
post or tree trunk In the position
shown by the illustration. After TAX
Ing this position the prisoner Is gently
pushed down into sitting position. II
Is next 10 impossible for a person so
fixed TO arise without help. The toe
OF the left shoe binds the right leg:
the toe OF the right shoe binds the
post. and the arms can be only used
to hold on by. When friend reaches
the captive. he takes him by the arm
and lifts him up. AS soon as the pris-
oner assumes an upright position he
can free himself without difficulty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

especially for the purpose at cent?
spool This wise ls covered by twlst-
Inc strips Of green paper around II.
and Is then attached to the back 81
the flower 70 make It frmer. ID
making the daisy. stick the end Of the
wire stem into the yellow center
TO maize daisy bud simply press
toecihcr tho petals OF ere OF the full
blown flowers Cut calyx like same
haafe. only smaller and OF green
paper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

Grass Utility.
hrhntus 1 owe or friendship.
Lichca-pcjection
Fafleaated holly Always cheerful.
crocus Abuse not.
Thyme TAriftIness.
Purple violet You occupy my
thoughts.
Reeds Music.
Variegated laurel Attractive.
Garden daisy share your senli-
ments.
Blue Faithfulness.
Wallflower-Fidellty.
Garden anemone-Forsaken
Hyacinth-Sport
Kingcup-I wish | were rich.
Double daffodil--Regard.
Wild violet--Loye In idleness.
Double Participation.
Palm-V Victory
Cowslip-Pensiyene
Wood Sickness.
Garden forget-me-not-Fo Forget me
not.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

when the plants grow out OF the pot,
the stems will be so Incorporated as
to appear only one, and yet the
branches viii bear flowers Of different
kinds end colors
The experiment will be all the more
successful II you select seeds of flow
ers that Eaye similar stems and that
germinate within the same period OF
time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
Pretty way to Plant Seeds.

A pretty experiment with flower
seeds may be made by girls who are
In the habit OF planting them in the
spring. Get small twig of elder.
and split II lengthwise. Having clean
ed out the pith. fill each of the two
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
TbI. WIN Int.rc,t Motbere-

Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for Child
rem. used by Mother Gray, nurse in
Children's Home, New York. Cure Fever
ishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders,
move and regulate the bowels and destroy
Worms Sold by all Druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE Address A. S. Olmsted. Leroy, N Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

One Of The simples, paper flowers 10
make Is The daisy To make this. sc.
iect The deadest white paper procur.
able Cut out pattern like tho fig
urc. OF course the size may be va
sled 10 suit your own taste To give
the appearance Of reality. press lightly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
Women No Lonqer Kiss.

No smart women kiss one another,
and the most they now do is to rub
hats. This is as it should be. in
all the weird world of women nothing
has so fiabbergasted the mere man as
the reckless valor with which ladies
used to browse ON each others COM
plexions without the slightest provo
cation.-Vanity Fair
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
Cheap Passenger Rates Via "Ssnta
Fe Route"

To Boston, Baltimore, Minneapolis,
Detroit, Atlanta and other points. For
particulars, address G. F. Warren,
General Agent, A. T. & S. F. Ry., All
Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
oueen AIexandra,s EpIaram.

ut Is pity" said Queen Alexandra
to the late Bishop of London, one day,
"that women are not as devoted to the
birds in the air as they are to the
birds in their hats"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

MIXED FIoWers on One Stem.
sections with seeds of flowers of diff
fenent coIors. but which bloom at
about the same time. Now cover the
seeds with mould. and then. tying to-
gether the two sections, plant the
whole in pot filed with earth, prop
erly prepared
The effect VII be very peculiar, for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

Chinese Crews on British Vessels
Over $500 British vessels plying in
Eastern waters are manned by Chi
nese crews.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-09

" e. MacGuyer OF Prospect street.
a representative of the Ea gle Bicycle
Manufacturing; Co, will leave tomor-
TOW ON a trip to FLORIDA. He will
combine business with pleasure.
The engagement of Miss Sadie A.
White, forelady- at ,Cowles' millinery
store, and Attorney Walter Walsh of
New Haven is announced. The we'd
ding will take place on Thanksgiving
eve. Mr. Walsh is one Of the rising
members Of the New Haven bar and
was formerly in the Office of James
Piggott. The ceremony will be per-
formed at st Francis Xavier's church.
At the First Methodist church to-
night at 8 o'clock Gaurs beautiful
cantata Ruth will be sung. The
soloists will be Mrs Mary Morse Gran
Mss, Miss Susie Spencer, Miss Lillian
Kirschbaum and Frank Alden. The
work will be rendered by the follow
ing singers: Sopranos. Mrs Granniss,
Miss Kirschbaum, Miss Thompson,
Miss Burn, Miss Peck, Miss Metheney,
Mrs Reynolds; altos. Miss Spencer,
Mrs Brown, Miss Frost. Miss Carter,
Miss Place; tenors. Mr. Shaw, Mr. Wal
ker, Mr. Palmer. Me- Ktrkhom, Mr. Fer
guson. Mr. Latin, Mr. McLanury. MI
Webster; bassos. Mr. Alden. Mr. Nose
ley. Mr. Mcclellan: Mr. Black, Mr. Rey-
nolds. Mr. Palmer. Mr. Lancaster, Mr.
Bassett.
The annual fair of the st Joseph T.
A. society will be opened in the City
hall on next Wednesday night and will
be ended on Sunday night when 4
grand s>cred concert and q lecture
will be given. A fine program of en-
tertainment will be offered each even
ing. Fine stage programs have been
prepared. Dancing will be a feature
each night, Bergen's full orchestra
having been engaged to supply the
best of music. A fair could be given
for no wOrthier object. BY attending
the fair the puSlic can enjoy fine
time for little money and at the same
time aid worthy, organization. The
members of the st Joseph T. A society
are making noble efforts to reduce the
hsz4t on their club house and ask the
public to aid them in their plans
The attendance at the annual fair of
st Patrick's parish was unusually
large on Saturday and Sunday nights
Professor Robert Turner of Boston,
the noted lecturer. entertained on both
evenings. The entertainment on Sat
urday night was entitled "An Evening
Of Pleasure" and among tho subjects
were The Wreck of the Hespcrus. "
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" Home
Sweet Home" ''The Holy City, and
many others. The subject of last
nights lecture was GA Trip Through
Ireland" Many views of Ireland 5
beautiful scenery were thrown upon
the canvas-the UNCOVERED castles.
the hills and dales and picturesque
landscapes. which are renowned. The
lecture was most interesting and was
much enjoyed by the large audience.
John Moriarty sang finely The Bells
of Shandon" and '"The Meeting of the
Waters For tonight fine stage
program has been arranged. Cali
peaus orchestra furnishes music for
the dancing
When you think of buying a diamond
remember to buy from a store having
reputable history and that guaran-
tees every stone that goes over its
counters. Get our prices and you will
wake up tofthe fact that We give you
flle best possible value for~Fours money,
Upson Jewelrgge so,ads Bans street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-09
Half Price Sale
ONE WEEK. ONLY,

UWE VEIN UWIlH
GREEN RIVER WHISKEY. Ut
Regular price $1.OO
Sale price Soc
o. T. c.. WHISKEY.
Regular price $1.OO
Sale price SOC
ANDERSON CLUB wHIsKEY.
Regular price $1.0O
Sale price soc
OLD CoGNAC BRANDY.
Regular price $1.OO
Sale price SOC
FINE. OLD CIDER BRANDY.
Regular price $1.OO
Sale price SOC
PURE HOLLAND GIN.
Regular price $1.OO
Sale price SOC
FINE. OLD SHERRY. --..
Regular price SOC
Sale price 25c
FINE RICH PORT. ..*
Regular price SOC
Sale price Csc
We warrant above goods as repre-
sented. If.unsa tisfactory, money re-
funded. s..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-09
BUSINESS MEMS CHURCH.
New Departure for Grace Church Of
Chicago

New Departure for Grace Church OF
Chicago.
Chicago, Nov 9.-In announcing a
new policy for Grace church, which
will make it a church for business men,
and asking an endowment fund of
100000, the Rev William Walters has
told Of a recent gift of $25, 5000. This
sum, which was presented asa memoir
al to the late William G. Hibbard by
his widow and six children, Mr. Wal
tiers said, would form the foundation
for the fund needed, and he appealed
to his hearers to raise the balance,
$4,000, before Easter Sunday next.
Mr. Walters explained at some length
his plans to have GRANGE church be to
the Episcopalians of Chicago what
Trinity church is to New York. a CEN
trally located place of worship that will
attract those who are busy during the
day and are unable to take the time
to attend services at more remote
churches
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-09
COMING EVENTS
Entertai nments, Fairs and Sociables OF
Local Interest.

Entertainments, Fairs and Sociables OF
Local Interest.
Nov 3-14-St Patrick's parish grand
| annual fair.
Nov 5-11-st Teresa's church fair
Woodbury..
Nov 1O-Myrtle temple, No 3, r. 81
masquerade sociable
Nov II. IL. 10. list Joseph's T. a
society's annual fair
Nov 12-Oyster supper by young
men of Second Baptist church.
Nov 12-Ladies' Aid society's soc1a-
BILE at the Congregational church, OAK
vile
Nov 13-Social dance given by w.
A. O., Town hall. Watertown.
New 15-Prof W. J. waishe in shis
celebrated Irish Evening" under aus
pices of st Joseph's T.. A. society, City
hall.
Nov 16.-Miss Reeds reception and
dance at Leavenworth hall.
Nov 19.-Nutmeg Social clubs third
annual promenade.
Nov 19-Promenade given by the
Scorcher club at Leavenworth hall.
Nov 9-Entertafnment and dance
goth anniversary Of Lyra Singing soci-
ETY..
Nov 2O-Merrimac Athletic club
sixth annual promenade and dance.
Nov 2O--North End Athletic club,
promenade at their rooms.
Nov 81. %, "a, 25-Holday
festival under auspices of st Michaefs
church, waterville.
Nov 26-Prof Provost's apron and
necktie party, Odd Fellows hall.
Nov 26-St Mary's AlrHnni associa-
ton. private social at st Patrick's hall.
November 26-Brooklyn Athletic club
fourteenth annual concert and socia-
bic.
Nov 27-Employes Of American Pin
Co. Promenade and dance. -.
Dec 3-Reception and dance of Local
261. A. F. Of NJ, Odd Fellows hall.
Dec 3.-Prompters' reception and
dance at Odd Fellows hall.
Dec 3O-Sunshine Athletic clubs
fourth annual promenade at speedweH
hall
Jan 13-Goodwill Social club. 4th
annual concert and promenade at
Speedwell hall. uA ..t:;,. ....
Jan 29-Feb s-st. Thomas's church
fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-09
Silks

Fancy Tahets Silks, from SOC. 25c
24-lncn India Silks, nv sac
2o-inch all silk TaGeda in black, 45c
2o-lnch all silly Taffeta and change
able and plain colors, former
price 75c yard, now Soc
24-inch all silk Taffeta, guaranteed,
from 81, 69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-09
$4,000

Is the amount offered by a. western
gentleman Of means to anyone who will
give him their right ear. Well, each
day brings something new to our no
ace Certainly it seems odd to read
such an advertisement. And to show
his good mature he says he's willing to
take the ear of female. He must be
man who enjoys a variety. Well, we
feel sorry for the above gentleman, and
We are much pleased We are not adver-
0sang directly as above. yet We do
want youp ear or at least your atten-
eiOn forfEjust a moment. We wish to
say op& Butter has advanced 2 cents
per pound not because we want to
make cents extra, but because We are
Obliged to pay the extra ourselves.
However, we have secured enough but
ter at the present price to supply our
regular trade until at least New Years
{dRy. Therefore If you want the best
In the market at 81 cents just give us
call. And, by the way, if you are
carrying the hod 1--WE mean coal hod)
and you need a nice, new, galvanized,
big size one, call at our store and pur-
chase a pound of our warranted good
Baking Powder at As cents per pound
and we will give you an elegant, well
made coal hod with it. Our Tea and
Coffee Is the usual good kind. If you
doubt us. ask your neighbors; they are
drinking them, (thsy musD, because
our goods are in use all over the city
rs well as the surrounding towns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-09
Dress Goods.

Plain Cashmeres and fancy mixed
dress goods, from &c., 25c
Our entire line Of coloreds and black
Dress Goods, fancies and plain,
from soc and 75c, SOC
54-inch all wool Broadcloths and
Venetians, from ST. Coo
44-ineh Lansdown, from $1.25, soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-09
Novelties

In new shapes have reached
us, and we believe that syet
are,shown only by us.
Other novelties received as
fast as they make their appear
ance-letting the trade settle
their popularity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-09
NJ, Bergin&S Sons
UNDERTAKES.
and PRACTICAL r.,
EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house In Connec
t;cut.. with everything needed for the
business to be shown in warerooms.
from the plainest line OF goods to the
,Sos+ modern. Experienced and gen.
t1enanly help to attend to your wants
aay or night. Modern Hearses In
black and white; rubber tired Hacks;
srnbber tired Ambulance on call. Night
calls answered by Thomas 4. Bergin,
IS South Elm street. or District Office,
E East Main street. or at residence.
100 Walnut street. Telephone a: store
6o3-4, at residence $685.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
WANT DAILY MAIL.
Only TWO Routes In County Not Daily Are
From Sligh'S--PetitiOns For
Warded.

There are now only two rural free
mail delivery routes in Newberry
county which are not daily. These two
routes are from Sligh's, one reaching
into the St. Paul's section, and the
other going towards the Lexington
line and into Lexington county. They
are both covered by one carrier, who
n"kes trip each way every other day,
tie people along the routes receiving
their mail only three times a week.
There are now about one thousand
patrons along the two routes, and it is
estimated that if the routes were made
daily this number would be increased to
about fifteen hundred. Many of the
people living in this section now get
their mail at the post Office rather than
suffer the inconvenience Of receiving it
every other day.
Petitions have been forwarded to the
department asking that the routes be
made daily, and whatever assistance is
rendered by Congressman Aiken, of this
district, and Congressman Lever. Of the
2nd district, will be greatly appreciated
by the people of this section. The route
towards Lexington covers small sec
tion Of Lexington county, which is ir
| Mr.. Levers district.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
NEWBERRY'S FIRST BALE.
Sold by JnO. c. Hipp to o. MGR. Holmes
for ii CentS-Second Bale Brought
10 ia Cents.

Newberry's first bale Of cotton was
classed strict middling, and brought IL
cents. 1t was brought to town on Fri
day by Jno. G. Hipp and sold to 0. McR.
Holmes, buyer for the Newberry Cotton
Mills. The bale weighed 534 pounds.
the total price paid being $58.74.
The second bale was sold on Satur-
day to the same buyer for 10 Ia cents
by S. P. McCracken, who lives in the
Mollohon section Of the county. Mr..
McCracken's bale weighed 555 pounds,
bringing $56.89.
The first bale last year was nearly
three weeks earlier, but brought over
two cents pound less. 1t was sold at
Prosperity by J. w. Stockman and
brought 8.55.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
State Sunday School Workers.

At the meeting Of the State Sunday
School Convention held in Greenvllle
last week Mrs. M. A. Carlisle, Of this
city, was reelected superintendent OF
the primary department and DR.. w.
e. Pelham was reelected chairman OF
the executive committee. DR.. e. g..
Jones and Rev. Geo. A. Wright, OF
Newberry, were chosen members of
the executive committee.
In making her report of the primary
and Junior work, "Mrs M. A. Carlisle
announced the organization during The
past year of the Newberry Primary and
Junior Teachers Unions, Nos. l and 2,
and reported the unions to be in flour,
ishing condition. No. l was organized
by Mrs. Hamill on March l, 1901. 1t
is composed of primary and junior
teachers of the various congregations
in Newberry, having membership OF
between thirty-fve and forty. Unior
No. was organized by Mrs. Carlisle
herself in May, 1902. 1t is composed
of teachers from the different churches
at the cotton mills around Newberry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
THE REV. S. H. ZIMMERMAN
To Lecture In the ArmOry Tonight III inc
Interest Of the WOOdmen OF
the World.

The Rev. S. H. Zimmerman will de-
liver an address in the Armory this
evening in the interest of the Wood
men of the World. The public is in
vited and urged to attend.
The Woodmen of the World form one
of the strongest and best fraternal Or
ganizations in South Carolina and in the
South. In addition to the excellent fra
ternal features, the order has strong
insurance feature, affording to it's men,
bers safe and Cheap life insurance.
Rosewood camp was recently organ
lied in this city with seventeen charter
members and will he instituted at an
early date. The order will no doubt
become very popular in Newberry.
Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman is devoted
Woodman. He is strong and inter
esting talker, and his address tonight
should be heard by a large audience
The address will be delivered at $50
o'clock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-01
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The regular semi-annual meeting of
the Newberry German Club will be
held tonight.
A good roads meeting will be held in
the court house on Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th.
The past couple nights have not been
so fearfully warm as the nights during
the whole of last week.
Mr.. P. D. Simpson, who was recent
ly elected teacher of the st. Paui's
school, has declined.
City Clerk II. o. Stewart, Jr., has
been granted a two weeks vacation,
beginning this morning.
There will be services in the Luth-
eran Church of the Redeemer on Sunday,
conducted by the pastor the Rev. w.
l.. Seabrook.
The bids for cementing three thousand
square yards of sidewalks in the busi-
ness portion of the city will be opened
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Wooten have re-
turned from the Northern markets,
where Mr.. Wooten purchased full line
| of fall dry goods and notions.
Chief w. H. Harris, of the police
force, who has been off the force on a
two weeks vacation, resumed his duties
as chief yesterday morning.
There will be musical service II
Central Methodist church Sunday even
ing at 8. 80 o'clock. The full program
will be announced in Fridays issue.
There was a very beautiful sunse
Sunday evening. A lofty range 0
mountains was depicted in the western
heavens. The picture was so true tha
it seemed the mountain cedars could b
clearly distinguished.
The election for the position of super
intendent Of the city schools, mad
vacant by the resignation of Supt. I
H. tombstone, will be held on Friday
the 4th Of September. There are se'
eral applicants for the position.
The Rev. w. G. Ewart, of Abbevill
, will preach in Thompson Street A.
P. church, Thursday night, and eat
morning and evening during the T.
mander of the week. The public
cordially invited to all of the service
Mr.. w. f. Ewart, of the Ewal
-, Pifer Co., is at home from the Mort
- where he purchased his fall stock
goods. The Ewart-Pfer company ha
- been carrying beautiful line of goo
, for the past several seasons, and M
80 Ewart has paid especial attention
!; selecting his stock for the fall trade.