davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
A Year of Intense suffering.

Mrs. Carrie Askey, Cumberland,
Wyo. suffered more than a year
with sore throat and tickling in the
throat, that kept her coughing
night after night. She used Warm
er's White Wine of Tar and has not
lost a nights sleep since. Write
her. For sale al R. S. Freeman &
Sons
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28

sermon Moved the stonsa.
Eodera.e In prIoe-Makes Dursssfood-

Z. = y sI'@'' f'tVs~ VIZ NN~Tt~sSa
This curious tale of the Venerable
Bede is told in the medieval Golden
Legend: One day, when he was old
and blind, the desire to preach came
upon him. An attendant led him to
a spot where he faced heap of
stones, and Bede. believing that hu.
man audience was before him, deliv-
cred an eloquent sermon At the end.
it is gravely recorded. the stones cried
"Amen!''-no doubt to save Bede's
feelings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
Thought to be in the Last Stages
of Consumption.

l have just received the White
Wine of Tar. We think there is no
medicine like it. 1t cured me when
l was thought to be in the last sta
ges of consumption. will always
recommend it to those who have any
disease of the lungs. Mrs. Miner
va Burgess, Byars, Ill. For sale at
Taggart' S drug store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on So
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded. C. R. Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
Quite a Difference.

whist hands wanted. That's a
funny sign!" exclaimed the near-sight-
ed devotee of bridge, as she made a
dash toward the window of fashion
able dressmaker's shop, where the
sign appeared. Closer inspection.
proved, however, that waist hands
were desired and the amateur printer
of the sign had left her capital A very
wide open at the top.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
LINE UP.

Get in line with the best judges of
cigars and smoke the
A. B. and LORD COKE
cigars. We can cordially recon-
mend these for Sc cigars, there are
no better on the market. A COM
Portable, sweet smoke for any time
of the day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
pomlnoes of Interest,".

A captain in the United States life
saving service possesses a unique set
of dominoes. They are made from
pieces of twenty-eight different wrecks
which have occurred in his district.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
TO ILLUSTRATE.

We happened in at the home of frien
the other evening. In the parlor stood
handsome mahogany cased piano In a
upper room young man was playing on
cornet. Every strong tone from the cor
net struck sympathetic note in the plan
that was as clear and distinct almost a
the finger touch-the duration of the ton
was fully twenty seconds. It was
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
Frozen Soil in siberia.

The soil of Siberia at the close OF
the summer is found still frozen for
fifty-six inches beneath the surface,
and the dead that have lain in their
collins for $50 years have been taken
up unchanged in the least.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
Indians Speak turkish Lanouaoe

Indians Speak Turkish Language.
The Paris Figaro gives currency to
the statement of some Mexican stu
dents that they have discovered Turk
ish to be the language spoken by GER
tain Indian tribes in their country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

the race. it believes. is that young
people shall be let marry pretty much
a. they choose. Perhaps the scheme
Of mating men and women "scientlfl-
II, advocates forget that domes :icat-
ed animals a. mated. not With
view to their good but with a view .
the pleasure or prG.it of those who
own them n = state nf nature ami
mails pair s: insl,,,et promn's th"7'.
The result is to equip wild animals
with bodies by which they ave en-
abled much better than domesticated
Cnes to take care Of themselves
v,herever they happen to be. "he@
the good of the animal itsff or Of its
own, species is to be observed nature
knows better than man how to guide
that the really scientific marriage is
that in which science might be sup
messed 70 have the lost nart-tbe mar
riace, that is. whi"h is nrOmpt"d hv
ratnre. he marria"e so'elv for love,
IF this be the oaae marriage is OF
a n,cre scientific basis in the United
States than in any other country. Tn"
young felix's here usually arranee
everythina Tie results. On the whole
are satisfact orv. Many terminate
their r0mances in the divorce courts.
Put this dc.oe rot show there is more
marital infeliri'v here than elsewhere.
In fact thou is loss. All il shows IS
that those who cannot live happily
toeether. or think they cannot. have
p,Cro opportunity here than elsewherc
to free themselves from bonds that
all them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
ROT OF SCIENTIFIC MARRIAGE.

The way in which many marriages
take place is an object OF criticism
and a cause of uneasiness to some
scientists. says the Chicago Tribune.
Men are careful. they point out. to
mate thcir horseS and cattle so as to
keep their blood pure and develop
in the highest degree possible the
special qualities which make them
yalnah bic Put human beings are al
lowe d TO mate as they nloase regard
loss of oir physical mental or NOR
al deficiencies or of their adaptahil-
itv to each Other For the good Of
pCetoritv as we'll as fer the happiness
of tho candidates Of matrimony there
Cnoh.. il fee been oravely arened. TO
be some aHthf ritv to forbid the bans
in caee. II shopl' appear, fcr scion
tifc rcasors that they oueht no. f."
he allowed Marriages, il used to
- said arc made IN heaven They
OUGHT on this theory. to be made in
II laboratory.
American Medicine d0es not h'>"
the theory II questions. in a recent
article if any man ever will be wise
ep0uoh to say who ought and VIII
cu"ht not tC marry. II points ont
tha' many parents who have coed
constitutions and seem ideally adapt
Cd to each ether have children that
Tack resistance to the invasion Of
rathoeenic oreanisms'-in other
words, they are weak and puny -~hi,e
many parents who have poor ccnsti-
tutions. or do not seem well adapted
% each other, have fine children It
n eht have added that man. couples
who when they were married. were
pre bounced nerfectlv mated have en3-
ed in the divorce coN"t, while macy
who were regarded rs lmeQnally
ycAed together live so happily as to
be the envy Of their Geishhrrs and
siiends
american med e'Ic thinks what is
needed is not moHe restrictions on
marriage but less. The interest Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
NEW THINGS FOR FEMININE WEAR

incs comes out every little while. Ihe
newest are shadow stripes IN tahS
and ole blues with bands OF color
running around in two shades, just
a little different. Both blue and tan
are worn with tan shoes.
The newest fad in colored stock
ines to have the stockings match
the dress (unless the dress is white},
while the shoes are black.
Iisle thread undervests are trim
med in a hundred ways, with the III
tie old.fashioned crocheted Wheeis,
,alencjennes or torchon or any one
Of dozen other pretty little laces-
tho kinds that dc up well. Even ten
eriffe wheels trim some OF them
Some of the vests are embrol ,orc9
and sGme trimmed with narrow lace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

The majority of successful advertls-
,rs are those who advertise all the
time. and who consider dull tunes
for progressive publicity You ma!
succeed by any method. but the safe
rule TO follow is the rule OF success.
and that rule says that he who ad-
vertises when others are advertising
oets his full share of the business,
and that he who adVertiseS When
others are not advertising gets more
Than his full share of the business
Nathaniel c. Fowler, Jr., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
THE TRAGEDIES OF CHILDHOOD
(By Gym thia Grey.)

When you were a child were you
ever made so miserable over an un.
Just punishment or an unmerited re,
bnke that you hated everyone and
everything?
Do you remember the time when you
were sent to bed without your supper
for breaking the glass vase. when
you cried and cried and wished you
dared run away?
Do you remember the time you. in
your innocent childish grief over the
fact that no one loved you, plotted to
run away where no one would ever
see you again?
Do YOU remember the night you
cried yourself into a fever and how
YOU tossed your small arms and sob
bed. 81 wish l were dead. dead, dead
do you remember?
Then you know something CT the
tragedies of childhood.
Someone heard that wicked wish
and said: God doesn't like naughty
bows and eirls!'' The hatred grew
and vCu sobbed. 81 do wish it. I do.
do" and someone then said: "Sil-
ly-go to sleep.o
And that is about as much though
as is usually given to these intense
sufferings of our little people.
Just few days age William Glover
of South Orange. n. j.. held matches
to the fingers of his little boy and lit
tie girl This outrage was to teach
them not to play with fire.
Do you think that these littla ones
believed that their father loved them?
In their terror can you not believe
that they might have wished that
they. too. were "dead. dead?'
But there are other and lesser
abuses which are tragedies to the
children that we pretend to love and
whom we are bound by moral and
civic law to protect.
There are the sharp words, the
blows. the carless administered pun
ishments. And worse than any OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
FlllAL CONFIDENCE.

Girl who, has been taught by her
mother to respect the commence u
others. learns at the same time now
safe her own will be in her mother 5
loving cares. In the desire for cca1-
plete confidence between mother ana
daughter neither should forget that
a due reserve is both necessary ana
desirable in regard to the confluence
of ether people. No girl should re-
neat. no mother listen TO- anyfhlns
which has been obviously said 10 'Ae
girl alone. Besides, a desire for IN
limited confidence is a sign of weak
ness on both sides. A certain amount
of reserve is the hall mark OF al
strong characters.-Woman Llfe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Advertising death is eencra]lv
brought about through the existence
Of one or more Of three distinct cans.
es. l. Failure to maintain advertis.
ing long enough. 2. Failure to take
space enough to tell your story prop.
erlv. ;. Failure to give enough at.
tention to such results as are brought
to your notice through your adver.
tisers-Thomas Balmer. in an ad.
dress before the Life Underwriters
Association Of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

these. there is the threat which IN
wise fathers and mothers held ove''
their children
Less than week ago beautiful
Lillian Schwaab, Of New York. ran
away because her mother threatened
to punish her if she did not "do bet
ter in school.
Frenzied. the prents are searching
for her
That threatened punishment was
tragedy tC. Lillian. Rather than face
punishment she ran away. Who can
blame her? Can you, you who remem-
her the tragedies of your own child
hood?
What if little Lillian had failed to
passo Are the things learned from
looks so essential?
Has it ever occurred to you that
fathers and mothers often cruelty ap-
ply the lash merely to spur child to
precociousness. as a qualification TO
their own pride their own ambitions?
A child should be kept in school
A child should be taught the lessons
in books. But should not a child be.
taught the love lessons of home
life9
Tragedies-and there are many
more than We have mentioned-lessen
child's ability to learn lessons from
hoc':s. A child with hot hatred in
his heart. CT child in rage. or
one filled with fear of punishment IN
case of failure. has not fair chance
either in book lessons or life lessons.
Hark back into the years, . You
fathers and mothers who have @or-
gotten those heart struggles. these
tragedies of your own childhood!
When about to punish cr threaten
you child. recall that dark moment
in your babyhood-yes or when yon
were half grcwn-that tragic. hateful.
horrible moment when you hissed out
into the darkness, 81 wish l were
dead, dead. dead" Remember and
save your little ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

ANY business firm that can succeed
in getting into the public view may
readily eclipse another firm of even
greater proportions that does not
take pains to keep to the front in
puhlic attention.-.John Wanamaker.
The result of our advertising has
been that our name is known from
ocean to ocean.-C. Dorflinger and
Son. n. Y.
Advertising is cumulative.-Hol
and Edwards Silver company, Bridge
port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

It,s the business of business to talk
business when there isn't any huSi
ness.--Nathl c. Fowler, Jr.. Boston.
Frequently it's the case that ar
advertiser failed because he adver
used Just little too little-Taylor z
Richery in Fame.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Advertising in any form pays. but
to get the best results you must adj
vertise all the time.-Chester, Pa.
Evening News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

DON'T FORGET THE SALE IS
STILL GOING ON AT KASTOR AND
6lUTHENTHAL'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

To keep up with the present craze
for tan shoes something new in stock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Plain parasols with just hem
stitched hem. are being used a great
deal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Ratiste and net make the best !'*ea
cnmmer corsets-batiste wearing the
better of the two in the long run
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

And almost every small child wears
socks. these of ian and white to match
the shoes. or white - wear With h'acN
shoes. being the most popular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Blue and brown wells are worn with
blue and brown hats; for light or
white hats, white wells with black
dots look best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

In silk underwear. the coolest
things that have been made of Italian
silk-thin but closely woven SILK "ep-
bins. in white or blue or pink. Thev
wash like iron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

New hair meshes are shown. with
yroups and clusters of chenille de's.
And the plain wells. with lAs' hts'l'-
stitched hem. make the most sat
isfactory summer wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Every child. who can, is wearing
all.white: and the inexpensive canvas
shoes-strong and braced TO keep
them in shape-have made it possible
TO carry out this white in the matter
ct shoes as well, even if you're moi
blessed with a robust purse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Sheer eanze undershirts for small
tots have trimming of narrow valen=
ciennes lace around the neck and arm
holes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

There's new chiffon automooile
ve,, ont which Genes in all the pale
colors and in white. 1t is embrolder-
ed-with big and little dots In the
same shade as the veil itself-and is
gathered on to ring,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09
SOMESvILLE.

Mrs. Della Lethiecq was in Brewer the
past week.
Carolus Downing, who for the past few
months has been doing business in Penn
syivania, has returned to Mount Desert
for visit.
Miss Elsie Richardson, who for several
weeks has been ill in the Bar Harbor hos
pital, is very much improved in health.
She spent Sunday with her parents here.
The pulpit in Union church was occu-
pied Sunday by Rev. Paul r. Frothing-
ham, of Arlington church Boston, and a
very practical sermon was preached to a
large and appreciative audience.
William Henderson and wife arrived
Sunday from North Conway, N. II. They
have taken rooms in the Fernald home
where they expect to remain through the
summer. Mr.. Henderson will be en-
ployed by Campbell & Macomber.
Limo Colwell arrived here Saturday from
Albany, N. Y. He will spend a few days
with his wife at the home of her parents,
t s. Somes and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
well expect to return later to Mr.. Colwell's
place of business in Columbus, Ohio.
Aug. Z. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09
BUCKSPORT.

Work of removing the old schooIhouse
at Miilvale, to make room for new build
ing, has begun.
The Bucksport baseball team added an
other to its long string of victories on
Friday, when it won from the Camden
nine by score of 8 to5.
Prof A. II. Gregory, formerly of the E.
NJ. c. seminary, has been elected principal
of the commercial department of the
Maine Wesleyan seminary at Kent's Hill.
Torrent Engine Co. has donated S25 to
help along the crack base ball team now
representing Bucksport. The company
also voted to make necessary repairs on its
hall.
Burglars visited the store of Horace E.
Buck Tuesday night of last week. The
burglars entered by rear window. The
store was ransacked, but nothing of great
value was taken.
Pres. Frederick E. Bragdon and family
arrived Wednesday with their household
goods, which were taken to the boarding
house at the seminary where they will oc-
cupf u sulte Ol TOouls ON the second nOOf.
Arthur Barbour was accidentally shot in
the head one day last week. Master
Barbour and young friend, Wallace Hop
kins, were examining an old musket, the
Hopkins boy holding the gun. There was
no cap on it so they considered it safe. 1t
went off however. The gun was loaded
with fine shot and only a portion lodged
in young Barbour's head. The wound
was not serious.
A picnic party left on Alvah BOWS sloop,
the Lena Maud, Thursday morning for an
outing at Mt. Waldo. The party visited
the granite quarry and saw the granite in
the natural and dressed state, which is to
be used in the new Cleveland, Ohio, post
office. The party consisted of c. C..
Jocylen and wife, Miss Roberts, Miss
Esther Emerson, Miss Abbie Reed, Miss
Mary Atwood, Miss Esther Joeylen, Hon.
Parker Spofford, Edward A. Cooper, Clar-
ence Terrell, Masters Thurston, Lawrence
Blodgett and Reginald Jocylen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Arthur Jellison, who has been seriously
III with the measles, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Rebecca Moon, OF South Portland,
Is visiting relatives here at her former
home.
Miss Josie Carter came from Lamoine
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Avery
Mrs. Myra Moon, who accompanied her
husband on trip to New York in the
schooner J. V. Wellington, returned
home last week.
The friends OF Mrs. Nellie Saunders are
sorry 10 learn that she is suffering from
The effects of bIood-poisoning in her hand,
caused by cut ON can.
Rev. G. B. salley and wife, formerly
pastor of the church at Hancock, who are
Spending their vacation there, spent Sat
ardsy with l. l.. Wordwell and wife.
Wilde the family of Llewellyn Dow
we're assent from their home one day last
week, someone entered the house by
breaking and removing window-sash,
DOT nothing was taken.
Aug / c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09
OF THE WOODS.

Strange Terms Employed by For-
esters and Loggers.
''Terms Used in Forestry and Logging"
just published as bulletin No. 81 of the
Bureau of Forestry, affords the lay reader
an insight into strange vernacular.
The first half of the pamphlet is de-
voted to forestry. There we may read
all the technical terms in good use, from
''absolute forest land" to ''yield table,
Many terms explain themselves, but
where they are not so readily understood
the short definition makes plain at once
the idea conveyed and the need of a
special word or phrase to convey it. Per-
spicuity, precision and common sense
seem to have been the objects sought by
the compilers.
On turning to the logging terms, which
are listed in the last half of the bulletin,
we come across some truly remarkable
expressions-t terms which, though evil
IDENTIFY derived from slang, are now in
good use among woodsmen either
throughout the country or in the region
denoted in each case. There the I'M
initiated may learn the distinction be-
tweed "ball- hooter' and ''boom rat",
between a "bull cook" and a ''cattyman"
and find that none of them refers to any
lesser animal than the logger himself.
Among other creatures of the logging
camp may be numbered also the ''alliga-
tori, the dolphin, the 'dog', the ''pig"
and the ''road donkey, all names of OBJ
jects endowed with life by the vernaculaf
of the logger. The alligator" proves tc
be "a boat used in handling logs; the
''dog" ''short, heavy piece of steel'; the
''pig' ''rigging sled"; and the ''road
donkey" donkey engine mounted on q
heavy sled", etc.
Birds are represented by the "blue jay
and the ''rooster' (also called ''goose-
neck'D, reptiles by the ''snaken, and in
sects by the ''katydid". A tenderfoot in
tending visit among the brawny log
gers in the north woods, the Appalachian
forest or elsewhere, should find it de.
cidedIy in order to take along this bulle-
tin.
As the only reliable handbook of the
kind in the language, bulletin No. 81 viii
be in wide request among those interested
in forestry and numbering. 1t may b
secured by application to the Forester
Department Of Agriculture, Washington
u. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

Miss Ellen Driseo is the guest of Miss
Hannah Kimhall.
C. II. Burr, IT,, and wife are at the
Ober cottage for August.
Miss A. b. Lane, Of Princeton, is the
guest Of Mrs. II. ii. Hinton,
RIB. Warner spent Saturday and sun
day at the Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs Tucker and Miss E. Le-
land are the guests of Mrs. f. L. Wesson.
Louis Cabot and wife of Trookline,
Mass, are at the Storey cottage for Au-
gst.
The cottage belonging to A. Gilpatrick
has been rented to Hon. Wayne Parker for
August
R. b. Brinton and family, Of phiiadel-
phia, are spending few days at the Rock
End before leaving for a trip to the White
Mountains.
Bishop Hare, Of South Dakota, who has
been the guest of w. W. Frazier and wife
during the past week, delivered very en-
ieriaining address ON missionary work at
s.. Mary's Sunday evening.
Aug. 7. 49,. st- - Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-09
Lumber Grades.

A subject of increasing Importance to
every lumber producer and consumer is
that of grades. That these grades should
be uniform where practical is well recog-
nized, and many efforts to arrive at some
general rules have been made In view of
these movements to standardize grades,
the forest service has undertaken to bring
together the specifications Of the various
lumber and manufacturers associations
and to put them in such form that they
may be compared.
The object of the study is not to devise
system of standard grades but to make,
simply, such compilation of the grades
now in use as will be of service to lumber
producers and consumers, though it is
hoped that a great deal of information
may be accumulated that will be of value
in eventually preparing the way for
standard system.
1t is planned to get the views of those
concerned partly by interviews and largely
by correspondence. A representative of
the forest service will endeavor to visit
the secretaries and members OF grading
bureaus of various associations and learn
their views in regard to the practical
workings of the various rules. A large
number of mill men and manufacturers
| will be reached by correspondence and
their views sought. 1t is especially de-
sired to find the important points OF diff
ference in grades from the view points of
| both producer and consumer of lumber,
and also to ascertain the chief difficulties
| in the way of deyising and executing a
| system of standard grades.
The assistance of manufacturers and
consumers of lumber is earnestly desired
in this work. Suggestions concerning it
will be gladly received by the Office of
Forests Products, Forest Service, Wash
ington, D. c.