davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
How to Roast a Duck.

Perhaps you are to have roast duck
for Christmas instead Of the regulation
turkey dinner? In that case omit sage
from the filling If you are wise. using
simply forcemeat of breadcrumbS
seasoned with salt. pepper. onion juice
and minced parsley. Fill the bird after
rinsing and wlping it we'll inside and
out. DO not moisten the filling, and
pack 1t rather closely. Dredge the bird
with sailed flour, pour II cupful Of
boiling water over 1t and roast In a
fairly brisk oven. allowing about fif-
teen minutes to the pound. Basic with
the gravy and, when nearly done. with
butter. Then drcdge some -four over
the duck and put it in to brown. Serve
with currant Jelly If YOU will.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
UMBRELLA BAG.

from the binding on the right hand
;de-wherc the strings will come out
hiding the raw edges, around to the
other binding, thus making runner
for the draw string. Run one and Il
half yards of braid in us Il string, hem
the edges and add IL loop to hang bag
on the arm. Umbrellas and parasols
become dirty when travelling if I'M
covered or merely rolled up. Tied in a
bag they keep clean and are easily car
ried and not so liable to be lost.
For a sponge bag holland or linen,
oil silk, silk binding and cord are re-
Quired. Take one piece of material II
by IS inches, also piece of green Oil
silk 12la by Is. one and half yards
silk binding, two yards of silk cord
Work initials or monogram on the lin
ell. Lay both materials together, the
oil silk as lining, and tack Oh extreme
edges. Turn down the holland one or
one and Il half inches on the inside to
meet the oil silk. Hem it round. Hem
runner of binding on the outside to
within one inch of sides, top edge Of
llic tHt
hem within. Bind on three sides with
binding. and insert double runner of
cord.
In constructing thermometer case
as Il Christmas gift take a piece Of
pastebOard eight and half inches
long and five and three-quarters inches
wide. Cover the pastcboard with
one layer of sheet wadding. Bind
the two sides with plush two and Il
half inches deep on the front and half
an inch deep on the back. Paste the
edges down. Between the two pieces
of plush place strii of cream white
satin ribbon five inches vide, overlap
ping the edges of plush. Paste the
two ends of ribbon over on to the
back. Fasten thermometer three and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby warned against
"a shooting, or trespassing for the purpose
of shooting, on the meadows, pastures or
cleared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, except the rifle range of the Frostburg
Rifle Association.
Persons dsregarding this notice will be
prosecuted. b. S. RANDOLPH,
March 81 Mining Superintendent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
Al HDiDal Story For
Little Folks
The Inquisitiye Mouse

Not very long ago two little mice
lived behind Il plastcrod wall in 4 great
big house. They were very happy, for
Kind about. and thcy knew just when
to come out at night and where to find
all the good things in the cupboard.
They lived this life for Il very long
time. so after awhile they were 50
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19

Brush l. lcrs worked in old fash
toned cross stitch on honeycOmb canvas
are new and striking Christmas gifts.
The double ones are especially nice as
holders for Il mans military brushes.
The canvas used is either gray or vel
low in tone, the stitchery being in
bright colored yarns.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19

a half inches in length on the left
hand side of the ribbon about halfway.
Print the following lines on the rib
bon:
A silver pulse in a crystal vase,
AS it gently ebbs and flows,
1t tells the way the north wind blows.
And times the bloom OF the
At the bottom of the lines paint Il
rose, with leaves and few fine
grasses. Cover the back of case with
white MORE paper. Paste it round the
edges. Suspend by a six inch gilt rod
with Il chain
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19
A fiatpin Holder.

A splendid idea for a hatpin holder
for Christmas is to double a half yard
OF two inch wide ribbon so that it is a
quarter OF yard in length. Stitch the
two edges together and fill the sack
thus made Win bran.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19

an inch wide
size when finish
ed SO by 0 inch
es. Cut the ma
terial in half;
take one piece,
trim both edges
quit e straight,
fold in half with
right side out
side, turn down
hem two and a
half inches. raw
edge OH the out
side; tack it firm
ly. Trace mono
gram or initials
in the center of
the bag in letters
about four inches
long. These can
be either filled in
oil color with Il
worked outline or
entirely worked.
When finished,
tack braid to the
sides and foot Of
bag, taking care
the braid is eX-
actly divided in
half; stitch it on
the sewing ma
chine and finish
off firmly. Hem
one end of the
remaining braid,
and hem it on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19

The coast of Alaska, affected by the
warm Japanese current, has Il temporal
ture that rarely falls below zero and
that does not vary more than % de-
gress, winter and summer. The rain
and snow fall are excessive there.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-11-19

When Il Russian dies he is buried
with paper in his hands. On this is
written his Christian name as well AZ
a prayer for his soul.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-01
Ell Vino segun Los Arabes

Cuando Noe plant6 la vina, Satanas la rego
con la sangre de un pavo real: cuando -brotaron
las hoas, la reg6 con sangre de mono; cuando Sc
formaron los racimos, con sangre de leon. Y
cuando maduraron las twas con sangre de cerdo.
La vida tom6 los caracteres de esos cuatro ami
males y por ESQ en- los primeros efectos de la
embriaguez, cuando la sangre circula con mas
animation, cuando la locuacidad Sc aumenta y ell
semblante Sc colorea, ell hombre Sc parece al
pavo real. Sigue IN eXctacon ell bebedor Sc
aiegla, salta hace mlecas como ell mono Des-
pues ell saltarin Sc convierte en- leon. Por ultimo
viene la enbriaguez completely ell bebedor Sc des-
ploma Sc revuelca en- ell suelo ell bebedor Sc
duerme como un cerdO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-01

FL Senior Francisco Torres quien ha estado
trabajando 70 millas al Sur de Cambray por algu-
nos meses ha vuelto su hogan.
FL Rev. D. Costales familia de este lugar
partieron ell jueves de la semana pasada, para
Dwyer, pasaran agunos dias visitando amigos.
Les deseamos feliz viaie.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-01
Locales.

Seberano Pena de Dryer nos hizo una vi
sta agradable la semana pasada. t.-- r.~
Macedonia Torres prospero ranchefo agricul-
tor comerciante de Dwyer, estuvo en- nuestra
plaza ell Viernes de la semana pasada con Regocios
importantes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-01
isoMBREROsl isOMBRERos!

Los mas hermosos de dferentes estilos
principalmente para novias, precios muy reduci-
dos, los encontraran en- la tienda de la Sonora M.
E. Trustworthy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-01
lBOTONES!
iBOTONES!

Los mejores y mas durables de diferentes
tamahos y estos los encontrares en- la tienda de
la Sonora M. E. Trustworthy Ell edifcio opuesto
la estafeta.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-04
A NEW DRUG FIRM
DE. Crowley 8 Co. Succeeds CT. Holmes
Store to be Remodeled.

On Monday p. g. Crowley, who is
associated with Edward Heston,
bought out the drug business of @, r.
Holmes, who has occupied the store
on the corner Of Main street and
Third avenue. The store will be re
modelled, refurnished and the floor
raised up to grade. Large show win
dows will be put In on both streets.
The establishment will be an up-to-
date one inseyery respect and fully in
keeping with the modern Aberdeen.
D. 3. Crowley, In business some
years at Mound City, sold out his
store there early in the winter and
has looked overa good share Of the
state for another business location,
but could find no point SO promising
as Aberdeen. Ed Is 8 Brown county
boy having grown from childhood at
Columbia. Mr.. Heston comes from
Brookings, his father having been for
years president OF the state Agricul-
,turaf college. Both the boys took 81
course in pharmacyatt the latter place.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-04

as Don as MI. Hart can get out. FL.
|C. Hartwell has sold the Aberdeen
Livery to G. A. Keegan, horse dealer
on the north side, who ookpossession
March LIST. Mr.. Keegan has been
doing business in the city about a
year, having come here from Athol,
Sphinx county. Having secured by far
the best stable in the best town in
the country, and being an expert
horseman, it would seem that Mr..
Keegan has an unusually good outlook
ahead Of him for business.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-04

for only I days pay, there being only
money enough available to pay for
seven days. The boys were ordered
to be at ease and discuss the question
among themselves. After brief de-
liberation they returned unanimous
" an affirmative answer.
Numerous conveyances in which
Ellery o. Mead, City Of Aberdeen,
and others appear will be found in
fhe real estate conveyances this week.
They are the necessary links in the
chain OF title Brown county holds 10
the square upon which the court
house now stands. and also TO the
streets on the east and west sides OF
the square now vested in the public
for public use. What was an
alley in the rear OF the northwestern
Bank building, the Dayton block SC
is now q public street sixty six feet
wide, all along the west side Of which
Eventually slightly business structures
will be rearedfronting on Courthouse
square.
Livery stable property has been
active during this week. two stables
having changed hands. ]. n. Jenk-
ms has bought the stable 1ccnpied BIZ
Frank Hart and win take possession
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-04

Items received from Houghtou.
James and Ordway were too late for
this week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-04
N FURNISHINGS

We carry by far the best line of furnishing goods
in the two Daketas. No matter what your wants may
be we can supply you at absolutely right prices and
give you Just what you want-not some substitute.
Ask any of our customers for the truth of this state
ment. If you are not a customer of the Golden Rule,
the next time you want a fine shit OF working shirt,
a pair of gloves, a hat or cap, some hosiery or uLder-
wear, or perhaps a necktie, a vaise, a suit case or
trunk, a pair Of overalls, duck coat, a good oyercoat,
a working or dress suit, or a hundred other things a
man needs, all we ask is for you to give us a chance
to show you this grand collection, and if we don't con
vince you that this is the only place to buy, don't buy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
The New Jersey Academy
founders and benefactors.

founders and benefactors.
The Academy is not rival Of the
public schools or other educational in
situations of Logan. Its teachers rec
ognize the place and function of the
public schools and other educational
institutions, and are in full sympathy
with all organized effort to promote
sound learning. There are some adj
vantages. however, which. it is believ-
ed, can be better secured here than in
many public schools and other institu-
tions, among which are the following:
a school where the pupil will re-
ceive more individual attention than
Is possible In the more crowded schools
with their large classes.
A school where the truths and prin-
ciplcs of the Christian religion are re-
garded as the basis of all true morali-
W, and where the Bible Is the text
book of moral instruction.
A school were character-making is
given an equal place with mental
training.
a good home for young people while
attending school away from home.
Many young people receive their first
lessons in vice and immortality while
away at school," The usual dangers
occasioned by the release from the re-
Straining influences of home are here
avoided through the wholesome in
fluences thrown around those who at
tend this school"
That the present aim is to be car
ried out in all It's fulnesS is not doubt
ed by those who are acquainted with
Prof. /. n. Smith, the present head
of the school, Prof. Smith is gentle
man possessing a splendid Christian
character, excellent educational quail
tications, and wide experience as an
instructor. He is graduate Of the
Illinois State Normal, one of the best
schools of its kind in the Eastern
States, and has pursued special studies
at the University of Michigan. Prof.
Smith was an instructor in the Col
legiate Institute at Salt Lake City for
several years and principal at the
Hungerford Academy at Springville
four years. He is a Conscientious and
tireless worker in behalf of the young
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
y A Presbyterian Mission School. -

assistant principal at the New Jersey.
Miss Kyle comes from the Hunger
ford Academy at Springville and has
charge of the Grammar department.
Miss Hannah Jensen, head of the
intermediate is Cache county pro-
duct, a student of the New Jersey and
graduate of the Collegiate Institute
at Salt Lake City.
Miss Raymond has charge of the
primary work and is by nature en-
lowed with disposition that is at
tractive and helpful TO her charges.
She was a student and teacher in the
Academy and is generally regarded as
very successful in her work.
Miss Smith is preceptress and mat
ron of the institution and gives the
boys and girls who board with her
the same care and watchful supervis-
ion they would receive at home.
Miss Ethel Ryan, instructor in mu-
sic, is new addition to the faculty
this year. Miss Ryan is from New
York, pupil of the famous Sherwood
aad is unquestionably an artist.
HISTORY OF SCHOOL.
Sheldon Jackson is largely, if not
wholly responsible for the hold Pres
byterian mission work has in the val
L.. 10 l,A 4,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

people entrusted to his care and dur.
ing his three years connection with
the New Jersey Academy has endear.
ed himself 10 patrons and the student
body. Prof. Smith is cultured and re-
fined and he and his estimable wife
are regarded highly in the social circles
of which they form part.
The courses taught I'm the school
embrace six grades taught i'm the pub
lie schools, and two additional depart
ments Academic and Preparatory
or Grammar. The Preparatory de-
partment is designed to give those
who having been irregular attendants
at school, chance TO recover from
this disadvantage.
In the Academic department there
are two courses offered, the Latin
Scientific and the English Scientific.
The former is designed to prepare the
student for collegiate work and the
latter for those who desire a brief high
school course.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
NEW BARNS AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF UTAH
Showing Highbred Stock.

are the athletic interests, including
foot ball, basket ball, baseball, track
athletics and indoor sports, besides
the regular work in military drill for
men and physical culture for women.
All these give the student breadth of
view, develop real college patriotism
and foster spirit of goOd-lellowship.
FACULTY.
\ strong faculty of 81 members,
representing the best institutions of
Europe and America, are IN charge of
the work of instruction and agrlcul-
tural experimentation. Never before
have the officers and employees been
in greater sympathy with the spirit
and policy of the college throughout
all its interests. The work of the
faculty is characterized by spirit Of
unity and progress. The professors
are all specialists in their respective
lincs-men and women whose inter-
est extends beyond the mere consider
tion of salary to the important ques-
tion of professional success. IL is the
ambition of each to accomplish all
that is possible for the individual stu
dents under his charge, as well as to
succeed in the field OF research and of
investigation. All are working har-
moniousy and enthusiastically for the
improvement of the educational and
industrial conditions among the peo-
pie, and fol the development of the
recoures of the commonwealth.
w, j. KERR,
President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

The New Jersey Academy situated
on North Second West street, Logan,
is not portentious in size of buildings
nor numbers i'm attendance, yet its
work in that field which it designs TO
cover will rank no lower in merit than
the WORK of the larger schools in the
Valley and State. The school was
founded in 1878, time when the
young people of this north country
had not the educational advantages
they have today and was designed to
give the boys and girls liberal Christ
ian education, who were unable to OBJ
tain IL elsewhere. This was the
original design,as set forth in a recent
catalogue of the school, and for years
this school filed the need of such an
institution. Many of the most prom
inent Loganites of today received
early training in the Cache Valley
Seminary as it was then called, and
give it credit for exerting a whole
some influence in their lives.
What the school is in size today, is
hardly Indicative of what it may be
tomorrow. The school was begun in
a furniture ware-roOm, rented for
the three-fold purpose Of chapel, resi-
dence and school," but for the past
thirteen years the instructors and
pupils have had the advantage of a
thrce-story brick building, with fur
mace and all modern cOnveniences.
This building has answered all purpOs-
cs until within the past year or two,
but the present exigencies are so man
ifest that the Presbyterian WOman's
Board of Home Missions of New York
City, whose kindly beneticence enables
the school to exist, has promised from
SO, 1000 to So, 200 for new building to
be finished before the beginning of thu
next school year. Thus step by step,
from a paint shop to splendid brick
editice, and from one instructor TO six
has the school developed until its
work is regarded with a certain degree
of favor even among those who were
once allied against anything in the
nature of a sectarian Institution.
THE PRESENT AIM.
as set forth In the school catalogue lis
to maintain the high purpose of its
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

whether in the class room, laboratory,
shop and field, or in the boarding
Ahouse, on the athletic field, in the
amusement halls, and the different
student organizations matters
OF special interest, and are in charge
OF experienced faculty committees.
A complete directory of all students
Is kept In the offices, and system is
maintained by which any delinquency
on the part of the student is known
at once, and the necessary corrective
measures are enforced. In cases of
illness, especially where students are
away from home, such attention as
may be necessary to insure proper care
Is i'm ncdiately given by committee
of the faculty.
Regularity of attendance, faithful
attention to studies, and EXEMPLARY
PERSONAL CONDUCT, are insisted upon
at all times"
THE STUDENTS.
The students of the college are con-
scientious, earnest and loyal, with
high ideals and determination of pur-
pose. They are working energeti-
cally, not only for their own improve
ment, but for the advancement of the
interests of the institution. There
are most excellent class organizations,
for professional growth and enjoy
ment; general literary societies, for
debating, parliamentary training and
legislative work: IA dramatic club, and
different musical organizations, in
GLIDING the college choir, the military
band, The college orchestra, the man
dolin and guitar club, and several
quartettes. A series of musical rect-
ais are given during the year; also
various pubic entertainments and
social functions, adding variety and
pleasure to student life. Then there
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

Prof. Smith has as assistantsin the
work, Misses Alict Il. Read, Mae
Kyle, Hannah Jensen. Annie l.. Ray
mond and Katharine S. Smith.
Miss Read is u graduate of the
Highland University, Kansas, and
was for year a member of the facnl-
ty Of that institution. Miss Read Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
Wild Game.
' u. N Ehhs
President.

Mr., Hunter-What is your favorite
wild game? Miss Bird-Oh, football,
by all means!-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items of Interest in Maine
Religious Circles.

Rev. S. r. Bclyea has resigned thc
passionate of the BAPTIST church AZ
brooklin, on account of Il throat tro,,hIt.
caused by the bracing air of the coas,
Inc Fourth congregational church
bdhSor, has voted to extend y c.tIl. to
lev. w. G. II. Moo, Il student ar Ran
cor seminary, to succeed Rev. Albert
u Heyhoe' recently resigned.
Work will be commenced at once
upon the interior Of the Corrrcr,tion,I
church ~ Mexico. 1t is hoped to have
IL completed by Juno Is. so that The
ilrSt class to Graduatr from the Mexico
i1iSh school will hold its exercises in
the new church.
Inc Episcopal church at Orr's Island
IS being enlarged. Two wings eight
ieet Ill width on the floor will be bui,t
IN" entire length of the church ana win
make IN additional floor space of about
'oo square feet. which will give the de-
Sifct room for the large conversations
mat assemble each Sabbath during the
summer months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23

q large amount of lumber. Mr.. Prescott
has been sick All the spring and it is Il
great loss to him there is no insurance
Mr.. and Me-. rha"Ics Curtis rcioic-
ing over the birth of a fine girl baby.
Rev. John +. Howard is having his shed
repaired. LinWood Jones is doing the
job
The selectmcn have been in session for
the past week. making out the taxes.
There is n great deal of sickness
throughout the towr II present.
The homo of Wi Prescott was the
scene of quiet litt, wedding, Wcdnes
day afternoon. The contracting parties
were Joseph Cargill. Mrs. Prcscotts
brother. aud Miss Emma Kccnc. w f.
Overlook. ESQ, performed the ceremony
DR. and Mrs. S. i. Overlook of POM p. t.
Conn. have been here for a few daE J.
called by the serious illness of his moth. :
who had Il Lad i'll turn. Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs Rose Cunningham and grandson.
Master Lindley Collins of Mansfield,
Mass. are spending the summer here
The worst snow storm ever known here
at this time of year came Wednesday,.
when more than Il foot of snow fell.