davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

with one tempting little hole in the fee right h front of their noses. Could there be a better hiding place?'
 An. hiding place. That is better" cried Stanley Hopkins. "Yes. yes: I See f all now. IT was early. there were folk upon tEe roads. they were afraid of being seen with the silver. So they sank !t in the pond intending 0 return for .t when rhe coast wzs clear. Excellent Nr. Holmes. That Is better than your idea of a blind"
 Quite so. You have got an adul-a- bie theory. have ID doubt that ny own ideas were Cutra wild. but v0u must admit that they have ended in discovering rhe silver
 ~Yes. sir-yes. II was all rour Go.ug. But have had a bad setbzck-"
 A setoaczF
 -Yes. MT Holmes. Tle Randall gang were arrested n New YG-k -h.s n5-a- ing
 Dear ne. Hopkins. that fs certainly rather against your the5-y that the- committed a murder iB Kent last night
 It is fatal Mfr. Holues-zbso!utel- fatal SriIl there are s-he- zsa-s 0f three besides the RsndzIs. or f. nay be some new gang 0f which the police have 1ever heard
 Quite so T. is perfectly possible. What. are vou 0-E-
 -T=s- N- Holmes There Fz ID rp-- fer ne uz-I have % to tEe bottom o1 the tusi1sss- 1 suppose y0u have 10 hi1t to E1ve ueT
 T have givez Eos o1e-
 -Whichg-
 Well suggested g hIf-f-
 -BUt why- Mr Hoin@-Ehr-
 -Ah- thzts the qu-Stsoz- Of c01-s.- But I co1us1I tae idea 70 y0ur ni1d You nisht possibly End that thers was so7etnizz ia l. T0z vo1-t sto9 for diz1erz Vel zoodbr. and let Us know how Fs7 ze- on-
 Dinner uss oTe- and the tzhse ciezr ed before HolEes zEszat to rHe nzrter sssia- Be kz1 lk Esk zfz< z1f ts.s sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

After the Ainus came the Orochous. who were followed by the Gilyaks. Then the Fungus decided to make the island their home. and they found the Russians already in possession. The Yakhuts strolled in later. and Sakhalin was turned over to the czar.
 There are altogether about 5000 na- tives, of whom the largest number are Gilyaks. There are said to be 1900 Ainus, about 750 Orochous. and a cou- pie of hundred Fungus. The Russian occupation is practically confined to a radius of 90 miles round Alexandrovsk. on the west coast, and another smaller area around Korsakovsk. in the south of the island. Alexandrovsk is the big gest prison center. There are about 600 prisoners in this place, many in chains and most in idleness; only 100 of these afe sent out to do log-hauling, road-making. the remainder doing ab- solutely nothing They are such bad characters that the guards dare not let them loose. The stockaded prison Is Ol place seems to exist for the prison. The few merchants stores and the iron foundry are for the prisoners: the wooden houses are the residences of the officials.
 The center of the island is low and marshy. but towards its northern boundaries it becomes higher, and it is here and on the east coast that the largest settlements are to be found. In Korsakovsh 5000 convicts make their homes, but 1900 of them. are under lock and key. Probably the worst class of convicts in the world are in this island. most of them being mur- derers. for there are TO political pris- oners Quartered there A strange fact Is that the majority of the prisoners are women When Japan takes over the island it is probable that all the convicts vfll be turned adrift on the mainland of Siberia
 The course followed by Japan when that country takes the island under its wing will. undoubtedly. be essentially the same as that followed in Formosa's case. The miksdo will urge his people to colonize and will hold out extraordi- nary inducements with such an end in view. There are rich mineral deposits which the Russians have developed sonezhst. and ft is these which will be the aim of the Japanese should they sertie on SzkhaIinL
 wv. GARRrscS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

THE ADvENTrRE OF THE SECOND sTAIN.- NEXT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

treated with different doctors in Wa- terburT who told ne had dropsy. [ pirked up a paper one day snd renA- them and thrce doses relieved ne sone~hzf- I coafin1ed their use un- Ill they cured me The swelling weuf down In ny feet and arne and if has never returned I have recoun<nde1 Doan's Kid1<y Pnls and sAAn afvaR do %
 1NRY l. P1Ll9s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

Mrs Joseph T. D-usn of 1fO South Main street. says:
 When living at 2 Union street in January. 1ses. I gave 10 a reporter who called on me a statement about Dosn's Kid ney Pills procured st the H. W. Lake Drug Company a short time previous 70 hfs visit The treatment cured me of q very serious kidney complaint csn only state today in August. 1901, over five yezrs after. that have not had the slightest re turn of the trouble and the cure then effected has been most thoro1xh one For years I had the worst pains anyone could stand through ny back and kid1eys If res s common ccrurrenre to Ret cut os bed Tn the morning suffering Ny feet and hands were swollen at f1n0 abouf twice fhefr normal szse despite the fact that I DOAN'S . XII
 R - h0 Dunux ~ A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
raosa aararnnsnt s.-a..

Those SeTarEEent ss1ds- Be7e0a-Did yos get any sseis from your csarressna. this year. Egbsr1-SuTs
 Plant zzys-
 No. and I'm not going to. Last year l planted some beautiful Amer icsr Bszuty r0ssbush seei and fl came up sril-si-Tn-ta-sS S-zfeznsa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
r, rn1~d

-wouls yoa think . cigarette szok- CT could ts hsro-
 T you'd nOt iudze co by the snsll- -HoErton Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
ne nm0n-

-7xr. Boren nuss se . vrestlsr.~
 -whrs 1nnz4fhzv4 A1nlEp&zQQo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
WOMEN'S WOES.

Many of the daily woes of woman hood are due to sick kidneys: but too many women fail 10 recognize kidney trouble when they have 1t, and kidney diseases are fatal if neglected too long.
 When a woman's back aches from morning to night
 When she feels worn out after every bit of work she has to do-
 When she cannot bend or stoop without suffering twinges of pain
 When she has constant headaches, dizzy spells. bearing down pains and urinary troubles.
 Wher she has any or all of these ailments 1t Is sure sign that the kid neys are not doing their duty. Uric acid and other poisons that the kid- neys should filter out Of the blood are carrying disease into every part of the system
 .ReZard this ss a danger smal Recognize the Kidneys ss the csuee of your many aches and pains. and to cure the kidneys use a kidney meii- cine
 Dcan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys and cure them permanently. The kifneys hexin to do their work prop- eriy. and pure blood the er-atest sys- ten reruletn- restores the whole body to health and strength
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

It'll the rapid growth of
population and the shifting
of industrial centers there
have been constant changes
in agricultural practices. A
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

rather than show contrast. Velvet
trimmings are almost always becoming
as we'll as rch in effect, and we are
glad they are to be used again. often
woman can wear black velvet hat
when black in any other material
would be very trying, and the softness
of velvet makes many colors possible
that otherwise would have to be re-
F-teCted
Concerning wraps. There is sep.
arate cloak offered that is very long
and full, the fullness much greater in
the skirt. Many cloaks are mounted
on yOkes, sleeves are very full at the
shoulders, and a departure, they are
seldom cut low around the neck. That
senseless and dangerous fashion of the
collarless coat seems threatened, and
every one should rejoice thereat There
was nothing more comfortable and
healthful than the high, rolling collar,
which could be raised or lowered at
VIII 1T was a great convenience, 100,
one did not have to be hampered with
furs. But for some reason or other
HldSD tue luTileIS bIu II VI "Ni'
forced for several seasons tc buy low
necked winter coats You might hunt
the city over and not find one coat or
cloak with a collar, unless indeed, it
happened to be an expensive carriage
wrap way above your purse and your
needs
Both fall and winter wraps are 10
have collars There may be one OF
those high turned-down collars that
really are quite a protection, over a
straight high band
Suits will continue to be worn long
coat suits and short jacket suits, al
though there will be more buying Of
separate skirts and wraps than there
has been the last few years With
short costume a fitted coat is liked
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

Perhaps the fact that he first met Gu
lielma Springett there in a measure ac-
counts for his deep love of the place
though he was not married at the
meeting house, but at Kings farm,
Chorley Wood, where he lived for some
years The farmhouse, still standing
is much the same as it was in Penns
time. though the curious old window
and door of the large room where the
marriage ceremony was performed is
concealed from view by newer build
ing
Constantly one reads of Penn return
ing to Jordans. either to attend meet
ings, or on the sad occasion of the
funeral of one of his children or
friends. Surely then it is more fitting
that he should lie at Jordans than be
removed TO a mausoleum at Philadel-
phia, as some Americans advocated a
few years ago. 1t is even said that it
was necessary at one time to place a
guard over the grave TO prevent the
removal of his bones by stealth.
Finally the agitators contented them
selves with erecting a large statue of
him in Philadelphia, and raising
small headstone over the grave, sorely
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

greenhouse would require another
$500 For miscellaneous equipment.
including tools, outnuildngs and stock.
5000 would be necessary for start.
Thus, there would be invested in the
neighborhood of $1,000. If the man
himself wished to live at the place,
as he should do, it would probably re.
quire from $500 to $1,000 for a house.
In producing variety Of crops, as in
dicated above, the gross income from
such a place should be at least $1,000
per annum Practically, all the work
on such a place could be done by the
owner, with some little assistance from
time to time in spring and fall.
The crops handled should be a gem
eral assortment OF bedding plants, a
small collection of ornaments--such az
palms, ferns, etc. which could be sold
as pot plants and carnations, roses.
chrysanthemums, etc, for cut flowers
during the winter
Vegetable growing as speciality IS
more profitable near the larger cities
Cities ranging in size from 25,000 in
population upward are the ones which
should be considered in this connec-
ton.
In this work larger areas OF land are
required From one to five acres will
answer the purpose, but for larger
business ten acres or even as many ~
20 acres may be necessary. The nature
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

and character Of the soil play an inn
portant part, and the grower should be-
in situation to control the soil so far
as pos ible, that is, he should not be
50 placed as to have to purchase his
soil, which Is an expensive item in it.
self as this takes out OF his hands 10
certain extent the possibility of con
trolling conditions In the growth OF
such crops a quick carIy-maturlns
soil Is absolutely essential BY this IS
meant a soil readily adaptable to cultt.
yation that contains comparatively
little clay, and that holds moisture
readily and yet dries out quickly, in
other words a good, rich garden loan.
The soil under glass must be changed
every year and sometimes more
The cher crops that may be grown
are lettuce, cucumbers and tomatoes.
As incidental crops. mushrooms bcets.
dandelions, cauliAowcrs. etc, may be-
used Lettuce and cucumbcrs, how
ever, constitute ninc-tcnths Of the
crops that are grown in this way, and.
all things considered. are more profit
able than anything else i'm this field
In beginning a work Of this nature Ii
Is essential TO consider the fact that
when a start s made II will have to be
on such a scale as 10 enable the grower
to produce crops not only OF good quail
ly but in sufficient quantity to pay q
dealer 10 handle them This is cs.
pecally true if the grower depends on
commission merchants or wholesale
dealers 10 market his products Tho
first essential Is - grow good crops;
the second Is 10 produce them in such
quantities that the demand when once
created win not fail for lack Of supply
Lettuce for example Is grown under
glass usually from October until
March, three crops being produced in
this time The first crop should be
on the market by Thanksgiving Day
or earlier. ard there should be a steady
supply through the rest Of the season
until the middle Of March
TO start in work OF this kind on the
basis Of five acres would require some.
thing like the following on an out.
lay.
rive acres of ,ara o $50 per acre Sl2.o
one greenhouse 20 by 100 frC' ........ 20
H0th,I. st.-h ana mI-ce. .'anrous CV4ip-
Uehl .......t.t..- .... ......,...... ae}
The intelligent grower, conducting
is worl, in a proper manner, planning
well ana using good business NICHOLS
should be able to secure sram thi3
amount OF land AMI glass gross it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

pie, Roth population and wealth are
constantly increasing and In conse
Quence there is growing demand for
something more than the mere neCeS
stiles OF life Fruits. flowers and yege-
tables are needed to meet the require
ments Of life, and these, to be fur
nished at their best, must be grown
for the most part at hand and pro
duccd in such a way that the largest
return can be secured from a given
area Of land with a minimum risk To
accomplish this result it must be prac-
ticabe to control to a large extent
climate, soil moisture, temperature,
and, in a measure, light The only
way this can be done successfully and
practically is through the medium of
glass houses.
A few years ago structures of this
kind were looked upon more or less
generally as a means for supplying the
tables Of a comparatively few wealthy
private individuals or to serve for the
growing Of ornamental plants which
had no strictly economic value At
the present time this view Of the sub
ject is rapidly changing and the time
has come when the construction Of
plants under glass are regarded much
in the same light as the development Of
manufacturing interests in large
factory.
rho Gn1I pF Vnn.raI plgrt ,,r,,,.i,,,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

against the wishes of the Friends. JOr-
dams has somewhat aptly been called
the Westminster Abbey of the Quak-
ers," for one reads in the register of
burials the names of many of the lead
ing Friends of long ago. Isaac Pen
nington whose step-daughter married
Penn; Abraham Butterfeld, Thomas
Elwood, Milton's greatest friend, who
was also one Of the first trustees of the
meeting house; Joseph Rule, who was
known as the white Quaker from
his practice of always dressing in
white There was a heavy fall of snow
on the day of his funeral which gave
rise to the remark that Friend Joseph
was the White Quaker" to the last
Many a the quaint stories told
about these old Friends. 1t is said that
William Penn's father was so irate at
his sons refusal to doff his hat TO any
man, that on more than one occasion
he hid all Williams headgear to force
principles Even in the presence Of
Charles II. he remained covered
whereupon he removed his own hat
observing that it was the custom at
Whitehall for only one man to wear
his hat at a time
At the present time the meetings at
Jordans are held only once year. usu-
ally at the end OF May, or as the
Friends themselves quantity express
it. the first day of he fourth week Of
the NTH month. The old sect has died
out. and but few Friends live in the
immediate neighborhood. Nevertheless
the meeting is largely attended by
Friends who come from afar and by
members of other denominations Nor
is Jordans left alone or forgotten dur
ing the other months Of the year. for
the visitors book shows how many
come from all part. o, the world to see
the old place.
The beautiful surroundings of this
little Quaker building cannot but
charm all who visit IT, especially in the
spring time when the beech woods are
covered with their first young sreen.
the ground csrpeted with primroses or
wild hyacinths and the air laden with
The scent Of white vi5lets A haven Of
rest and of peace is this Old-world
building. that for more than two cen-
turies aas stood intact in spite u the
many changes III the outer world and
The controversies jhst have rage1 with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02


which to loiter and study what is be-
ing worn, what is to be worn.
Well, we are going to have wonder
full colors this season, never were they
more attractive. They are not vivid,
and they certainly are not cOlorless.
A faddy season it is to be- but the
shades will not be so delicate as the
pastel tones of recent fashion.
What are the new shades? There
are dull, dark blues. dim plums and
the raspberry tints. What are the ma
terials? Nelvets and broadcloths are
to have great vogue, and our old friend
henrietta cloth. The duly fady tones
are beautiful in this latter fabric, and
it is sure to be in high favor. Chiffon
and mousseline de sole will be very
popular for evening gowns. And there
we are with this diversified fashion
knowledge to go by-thick vefvets and
broadcloth and soft wool daytimes,
thin stuffs for evening.
The henrietta may be made up in sim
pie shirtwaiSt dresses, and equally we'll
in more elaborate afternoon gowns
When chosen for the latter costume, it
should be made with a full all-round
skirt and a chemisette and mitten
cuffs of Irish crochet 10 give a dressy
touch. Although worn by every WON
an one meets, the chemisette and un-
dersleeve accessory promises to re-
main in mode,
Poplms and Panama cloth will have
vogue too, following the costlier fab
rics which they initiate. 1t is thought
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

out o. the way spot for the erection
of their meeting house, for, if remote
now how much more remote must II
have been when it was first built 200
years ago.
During the year 1857 a momentary
peace was granted TO the Quakers by
the declaration Of Indulgence. 1t was
then that Jordans was built 1hey 40
not seem to have been long left undls-
turbed. as one frequently reads OF sol
diers .ushing in at their meetings, and
the Friends themselves being made to
pay heavy fines, or even being thrown
into prison To protect their women
from persecution, the gallery in which
they sat. was provided with sliding
shut ers, which were hastily closed in
the event of an intrusion Thus were
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

dame and damsel safely concealed till
all danger was past.
Before the present Jordans was built.
meetings were held in farmhouse on
The top of the hill close by The build
ing Is still standing known as Jordan $
farm. Il probably took its name from
the fact that its then owner was called
Jordan II was not until 1857 that 1t
was decided to erect a meeting house
in the little plot of ground acquired
some is years previously for a burial
ground On October L. 1855 the first
meeting was held a New Jordans.
Here it was nat the great founder ol
penn ylvania William Penn used 10
Worship. ana here at.e. all his travels,
tta ANA trbulation7 lie rasts in the
r ul little sanctuary Near his iTst
ans -eyed wife. Gu,ielma
N-l Jordans seemed 10 have been
to raHylng point Of a his VOYAGES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

it. This fills the timid WON
an with apprehension. the one that so
mucb desires TO wear the right thing,
hrt has M confidence in her own iudg-
mont Autborities declare that Ameri-
oans sbonId in this matter as well as
n otbor requirements of dress he
,aatnfro % low n,to ,bomeelves-
sondttians tbero heing direront from
,oip ''D'.5 ,,'.oiaina ~ - - ,nortaan
ms ori' ,tan 40 ,,a r,ranah
"oi''y" " am 'i,oi '''' ,,.r,, ~, r,'tr,
an" ne" q 1'',''D'G '''''
mere y S"ou p'ou,'a' ma ~ in7'ep
SKIRT Which We a." ,'S ~ "o "''''oul
Tor le" years. Is Da'h again aa an
esiablisHed 'hihs, hol 10 pe aH'c'ea D!
French caprice.
Rlch ana poor all count the walking
skirt an institution, absoIuteiy neceS-
stty The dealers nave perfected y 50
it to-day is very handsome part oi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

"A MEXICAN tourists who love
I'm, unspoilt oldworld corners
MANN will find BuCkinghamshire,
NIX England peculiarly rich in
"a quaint and historical build
ngs. which have, perhaps,
additional interest TO some from the
fact that they are SO little known.
This is somewhat strange when one
considers that Buckinghamshire can
certainly lay claim to be an English
home county. How very few of the
many thousands who visit Windsor or
Burnham BeecEes, ever realize that
scarce six miles away is to be found the
most perfect relic of the old Puritan
day. For here on the crossroads two
miles from the posting town of Bea-
consfeld the Quakers erected one of
their Oldest and most important meet
ing houses known as Jordans.
Situated in a deep hollow and so Sc
curely hidden by its thick belt of lux
uriant lime trees it is not to be Won
dered a. that would-be visitors are fire.
quently found vainly searching for it
when at the very gates. Perhaps it
was nc altogether without purpose
that the old Friends chose this secluded
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

STUDY OF tue WOFlu history
shows that while agriculture has been,
and will continue to be. the primary
basis of wealth. 1t has reached the high
est development where most closely al
lied with the factory. No country can
tontiue to be prosperous where agricul-
ture is the sole dependence nor can
any country hope to be Independent
and enjoy the best fruits OF its indus
try where manufacturing constitutes
the chief source of wealth The farm
and the factory must go side by side
in order TO bring about the greatest
progressive, intellectual, and industrial
development
Nearly all of the best arabic land of
the country has now been taken up,
and those who are most vitality con
cerned with soil production realize that
henceforth the main problem for the
man who intends to make cultivation
of the soil his occupation will be not
so much a question of greater acre
age as OF greater production from
given acre
The population of 20 Of our largest
eastern cities and their contibutory
territory will aggregate 100000 peo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02

\ THE spring We Just have
to get clothes; in the fall
we just love to.
Such beautiful rich stuffs
as the autumn brings forth,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-02
The Instep Skirt to Remain

HERE is almost always agi-
tation abroad to the effect
that the short skirt must
20. that French dressmak-
ers have put their ban on
II This fills the timid WON