davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-03-02
j. |. STURDIVANT.
GO PlCNlCKiNC I'M WINTER.
Explanation of How This May Be
Done with the Aid of an Accom-
modating Innkeeper.

The word picnic calls to mind
pine groves and babbling brooks
with the thermometer lodging
around so degrees in the shade;
that one may be comfortable and
contented on winter picnic is
not generally known. says the Out
ing Magazine. You drive into the
country five or ten or twenty miles
10 an old imam old inn where
they are always expecting such
parties, if You can find it. Then
You make arrangements for a din
ner at five O'Clock and sally forth.
You strap on the snow shoes. pick
up the coffee pail, the tin cups and
packages, and hike" for the
woods.
The fun begins at the frs fence;
snow drifts onto Il stone wall, but
it blows through barbed wire. and
q fence of this type is highly EN-.
tertaining proposition for snow
shoes. Some of the party lie down
and wriggle through. You think
you can climb it; you get to the top
and sit on post and there you
are, The tails of your shoes hang
straight down; if you jump you
break them. You are not even
sure that you can fall and do it
gracefully. Assistance is always
at hand, however.
Numerous camping places begin
to present themselves. In turn
each one of the party, after fall,
promptly decides that this is the
spot, setting forth the c.,...l IL.
they have already begun to clear
away the snow. You place them
properly on their feet again. They
dig the snow out of their eyes and
begin TO see differently; so you go
farther into the woods. After
awhile you find sheltered spot
and it is unanimously voted that
you eat right there and then.
You slip off the snow shoes, and,
using them as snow shOvels,
scrape away the snow down to the
ground. IN the center of the
cleared space-eight or ten feet
in diameter it should be-you
build your fire and melt some snow
for the coffee. The snow to the
windward side of the little clear
ing is carefully packed and lined
with fir boughs. Now you sit
around and eat things; no one
waits for the coffee to boil-not
much. When the last crumbs are
eaten and the coffee pail emptied
you smoke and have Il talky-talk.
-
The Newark journal., 1906-03-02

For good, clean, downy beds
and something good to eat tho
children to bother) go to Hotel
Moore. southeast corner Main and
James street. when in Sulphur
Rock. ". s. Moore. proprietor.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-02
Rocky Road.

No man reaches the stage of tri.
umph but by the steps of trial.
Chicago Tribune.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-02

the city.
The only place in town to get
good meal at reasonable price is
at Galloway's restaurant.
For saIe-Three nice residence
lots in the north part of town.
Apply to Craig & Henderson.
J. II. Clark returned to his home
at Tuckerman Friday, after spend
a day or two here with friends.
| want loo or 80 ricks of wood
cut; have good timber and will pay
a reasonable price. \. NJ. Wilson.
Rev. w. 2. Jackson of Char lotte
was in town Saturday, enroute to
Alicia where he preached Sunday.
One two story, 6ve-room house,
vacant March LIST for rent at $50
per month. Apply to [. j.
Raney.
j. E. Jernigan of Waunette,
Okla will read The Journal six
months, through the kindness of
his brother, w. L. Jerhigan.
The Republican says the BARRIERS
in Yellyille have formed trust
and that it costs a man fifteen cents
to get shave in that town now.
L. V. HARRISON of the Elgin
neighborhood spent Thursday and
Friday, here visiting his mother,
Mrs. A. b. HARRISON, and family.
Prof. j. A. Wilkes, formerly of
this place, is now in the railway
mail service. He is on the fast
mail from St. Louis to Little Rock.
FOR SALE-Two corner lots,
Nos. 3 and 4. in block L .Arnold's
addition to east Newark. Price
500; easy terms. See rai9 &
Henderson.
F. NJ. Barnett. one of White
River townships good farmers,
was transacting business in town
Saturday and called to renew for
The Journal.
j. X. Burlington, who was form.
erly assistant station agent at this
place, spent Friday in town. He
is now with an extra crew on the
White River road.
The Batesville News says that
S. A. Mccullough has purchased
material and will begin the publ
cation of a newspaper at Cushman,
the first issue to appear in a short
time.
Wanted: Men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples of our goods. Sal
AIRY $500 per month. Three dol
lars per day for expenses. kuhl-
man Co., Dept. ). Atlas Block,
Chicago, ILL.,
Through an oversight The Jour
nal failed to mention last week
that w. ii. Hancock and Mrs.
Eliza Hulsey were married Sun
day, February Is at the home of
bride in the north part of town,
Squire j. T. Tharp officiating.
Indigestion is much of habit.
Don't get the habit. Take little
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eat
ing and you will quit belching,
putting, palpitating and frowning.
Kodol digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Sold
by j. Ssurdivant.
Sheriff lancaster returned last
Friday from Oklahoma City with
Lee Music, who is charged with
seduction, alleged to have been
The Newark journal., 1906-03-02
FOLEYSHONEYAr6TAR
stops the cough and heals 1unGs
To Cure Constipation

take just mite of Liver Food before retiring
each night Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplies
ii in a paatable form of powder tea or tonic
25c, and money back if not satisfied.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-02

See The Journal for job printing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
BONI TOO WUCH
OF A SPENDTHRIFT

New York, July "A Paris dispatch
to the Herald, giving an account of
the invalidation of the election to the
French chamber of deputies of Count
Boni de Oastsllane as deputy, says
that the commission to which the
election was referred recommended
valuation, but NJ. Regnisr demanded
a public DEBATE, and declared the
Count Boni de Castellane bad the rep.
utation of sowing money broadcast, in
support of which statement he produc-
ed several attestations made by elect
ors.
M. Regnier alleged that the count
had introduced a new system of cor
ruption and sent postal orders to the
hcme of electors, and under such con-
ditions it was difficult to obtain evil
dences of bribery.
In conclusion M. Regnier alleged
clerical interference and campaign
of false news.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
ROOSEVELT ORATOR
AT OYSTER BAY
Holds Attention of Crowd in Heavy
Downpour of Rain in Which
Speaker and Audience
Are Orenched

Oyster Bay. July 4-President
Roosevelt was pleased to justify has
stewardship III review of the year
for the benefit of his neignbors today.
He spoke in the open air and nearly
all OF his important utterances were
delivered during heavy downpour of
rain. Wien he finished both himself
and his thousand or more auditors
were drenched. None deserted the
celebration. The rain came suddenly
and there was no shelter in sight and
when the president paused while um
brellas were raised he remarked good
naturedly: II am sorry for you, lad.
les, but ashsm med of you men. because
20, are afraid on will melt"
There was no doubt that the presi-
dent enjoyed the down pour. Wnen
the first shower came he allowed him
self to be covered with rubber cape,
but just as he had thrown 1t off it
poured again, and this time he took
the wetting. To emphaEze that his
acts. Jas president had been free from
malice he begged pardon of the DOM
iuies and took text" illustrating
this point from Lincoln. The ssnti-
ment of this text ran through his en-
tire speech and when he said he would
curb" che trusts" he emphvasized
hat in doing this duty he would act
without favor or malice. He spoke for
nearly an hour. He was cheefed on
by the waving of wet flags and cries
of approval
Oytser Bay made its most graceful
holiday bow to the president and com.
bined it's welcome home for the sum-
mer with celebration of the Fou: tn
No incident marred the festivities,
which were beld in Locust grove, a
natural amphithester in the outskirts
of the village.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
wENA1cHEE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. JULY S, 1906

mattresses, from a burning dormitory
OF the Knnx Industrial school, just
beyond the city limits, early this
morning Fire broke out in the kitcb-
Ell and cut off escape by the stairwa ys
The superintendent, assisted by the
boys, raised ladders to the windows
ana carried ten of the girls down
Then Miss Matte Williams, a young
teacher in the girls dormitory, Or
dered mattresses and sheets thrown
out, and ma lie the girls jump fro m
the second and third stories The bnys
caught them in he sheets and OH the
mattresses as they fell. No one was
injured.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
GERMAN PRINCE BORN
ON MORNING OF 4TH

Berlin, Jrly Grown Princess
Ceceila, wife OF Crown Prince Fred
erick, gave birth to SOD today at the
Marble Palace, Potsdam. The child
is doing we'll
All Germany IS en- tete The Emper-
or was notified by wireless while
aboard the imperial yacht in the
North Sea, en- route to Norway He
telegraphed his congratulat
The Empress. Crown Prince, three
ply ysicians. and representative OF the
Greman government was present be-
cause under tie law he must identity
the boy who some day will be emper-
or of Germany
Wilhelm wired:
"A kiss to my first grandson"
Physicians declare the child will be
a fine, healthy, thorough Hohenzoll-
elm When it became known the child
IS boy, q salute or IUl guns Was nrou
by the Potsoam fortress, heralding 60
the poplace the birth of prince in di.
rect line to the succession of the
throne The news was transmitted to
every garrison of the empire, where
salutes of 1Ol guns were fred.
Flags were hoisted on all the public
buildings, and the minister of wal or.
dered all of the commanding officers
to exempt their trooDs from drill
and serve double rations. The minis
ter of education ordered the 'teachere
of the state schools to cease work
and grant holiday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
BRYAN ORATOR AT
LONDON Dinner
500 Guests Surround Board at
Annual independence Day Din.
ner and Enjoy Speeches
Of Bryan and Reid

London, July William J. Bryan
was the central figure at the annual
Independence day inner of the Am
erican society at tire Hotel Cecil to-
night. Nearly 500 members and
guests surrounded the soeiety's board
and cheered patriotic sentiments with
the peculiar zest born Of exile. Am.
bassador Whitelaw Reid and Mr.. Bry.
an engaged in some sharp but good
natured raiiIery and banter over polit-
ioal differences. the crowd evincing its
enjoyment of the sport with cheers and
shouts of laughter.
Mr.. Reid, in responding to Sir ". B
Richmond's graceful proposal of his
health, said with reference to Mr. Bry
an:
"At home, as citizen, have open
iy and squarely opposed him ut evs
cry stage of bis conspicuous career.
am reasonably sure that when re-
turn home shall continue to dc the
same. I believe he tonight is as we'll
satised as am, though BY different
reasoning, that the country We bot b
love and try 10 serve has not been
ruined by it's gold abroad As the
official representative IF the American
people. without distinction as to par
ty, am glad to welcome HIM here as
q typical American. whose whole life
has been lived in the daylight. and one
whom such a great hest of my
countrymen have long trusted and
honored.
Mr.. Bryan, arising amid laughter
and cheers, said:
"The temptation to make q political
speech is strong within me, / have
not had q chance to do so for ten
months. However, l will restrain my
self. With reference co the ambassad.
or's remarks or gold, wish to say
thatwhen see the PROCESS my country
has made walkpg on one leg, I wonder
what it would have done walking on
two legs. 1t is pleasing to testify III t
the ambassador not only has fought
me, but he has done it we'll. N" Am
erican rejoices more Than l that he is
three thousand miles from his base.
While abroad l have met many good
publioans-holding office-and l
only wish that there were enough
Offices abroad to take ell the Republic
ans out of the country
Chairman W. J. Jones proposed the
health of King Edward. and Hay ward
Greenwood, president of the Canadian
society and member of parliament tor
the city of York, proposed the health
OF President Roosevelt.
When they arose to drink to the toast
the crowd discovered Mrs. Nicholas
Longwoth in the gallery, and cheered
and drank her health
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
Thinks Bryan Will be Next

Abilene, Texas. Jolly 4-Speaking to
500 PERSONS this afternoon, United
States Senator Bailey declared in the
most emphatic and enthusiastic way
his desire and belief that ". j. Bryan
will be nominated for and elected to
the presidency of the United States ia
1903. This declaration met with
wild applause, amounting to demon
strarIon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
BOYS IN PAJAMAS RESCUE So
GIRLS IN NIGHTIES AT FIRE

Knoxville, Temp, July 4.-Boys
ii their pajamas rescued SO girls in
their night dresses, witt ladders and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
San Francisco in Good Health

San Francisco. July 4-Doctor Has
ler. of the health department, says
there has been remarkably decrease
Of sickness in this city He says the
most marked falling OF has been in
contagious diseases, particularly in
typboid fever He estimates that in the
last thirty days there has been an I'M
provement of 90 per cent in the health
of the city At no time since the fire
has the public health been effected to
ant serious degree and the constantly
improving condition is sure OF graf
,fiation to the public offiials
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05

"Silence ia the best course for any
man to adopt who distrusts himself"
and for merchant to adopt in re-
gard 60 his store II he distTusts that !!
Every knock one man gives another
il intended 90 boost for himself.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05

"We that live to please, must please
to Iive," was the creed DR.. johnson
reared for the merchants Of all times
aud laces.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
BABY PRINCE TO BE
NAMED WILLIAM

Berlin. July 4-Empsror William
decided before leaving Potsdam that
the crown princes child. if son,
should be named Wilhelm, and select
ed August II as the date of the
christening. The boy born TO the
prince and princess today therefore
will be named after bis imperial
grandfather.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-31

In its fine building the library OF
congress should be safe against de-
struction for many centuries. Fire has
cost the world many of its greatest col
lections. 1t ruined the ancient Alexan-
drian library of the Ptolemes when
the Christians sacked the temple of
Scraps in the year 275. 1t cost the
world thousands of ancient manu-
scripts th9t were stored in CONSTANT
nople whea the Crusaders captured
the city. Twice the library of congress
has suffered by fire-tirst at the de-
struction of the capitol by the British
in 1914 and again in 1851. In its pres
ent housing it is protected by every
possible safeguard and directed in its
development by the most expert of
custodians. And with a sense of pride
in which all Americans must share the
nation has given to its foremost sculp-
tors and artists the opportunity to
enrich its walls with their works. 1t
is monument TO American thought
and learning, which must grow in
value and significance with each year.
New York World.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-31
WheeIOck Association.

The Whtelock Association OF Free Bap-
fist churches met with the church at
Lyndon Centre Jan. 16 IS. The confer
ence was called 10 order by the clerk
Rev. Robert L. Duston. Rev. E. Newell
was chosen moderator, and Rev. J. ",
Burgin assistant moderator.
The opening sermon was preached by
Rev. z. Blake OF West Derby upon the
theme, "Paups God, God OF Supply"
The program for Tuesday evening was
provided bv the Woman's Missionary
Society and consisted of brief addresses,
readings and reports, with solos by
Misses Ethel Batchelder, and Eugenia
Duston.
The first hour OF Wednesday mornings
session was occupied by private session
OF the ministers conference, which was
followed by the public session when Rev.
r. w. Bennett OF Sheffield and Rev. J. ".
Burgjn OF West Charleston presented two
very carefully prepared and thoughtful
papers upon THE Preacher for the Day."
and "Our Responsibility in the Prosecu-
ton OF Gods work and our helps in meet
ing it. Rev. L. w. Pease preached a
helpful sermon at IL O'Clock from the
words Christ our Life" On Wednesday
afternoon Rev, J. W. Burgin Preacb(d a
sermon upon the significance of Christ's
birth which made deep impression up,
on the people.
The meeting Of Wednesday evening was
held under the direction Of the young
peoples societies, Mrs. Jennie M. Abbey
presiding. A spirited praise meeting
opened the evenings exercises. Miss
E'ktl Batchelder sung solo, and the
choir rendered some selections. The adj
dress OF tie evening was given by Rev.
Robert l.. Duston upon christian
S,eadiastness.
Rev. John F Thurstou OF Lincoln, who
was present as corresponding messenger
from he Huntington Association spoke
Thursday morning upon Unused Tai.
emit The sermon OFT the afternoon was
delivered bv Rev. B. P. Parker OF North
Dapyillf tom the lords, will 4 man
rob God -
TIE session closed Thursday evening
with SCI mon by Rev. r. ". Bennett,
who spoke upon the text, How shall
we'scspe il We neglect so great saliva.
,ior
he good attendance at the meetings,
the spirit OF good fellowship prevailing
the deep spiritual tone OF the services
W"h TIE deep revival spirit in the towr
and local church and cordial hospitalit,
in entertaining guests, all combined II
make this one OF the best OF these gath
errgs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-31
VERMONT NEWS.
Brad. treers Weekly Vermont Trade
Report.

Brad treers Weekly Vermont Trade
Report.
Reports t. Braustreet's show that
trade has been more or less intertered
with by reason Of warm weather that
prevailed during the early part oil the
week. In some localities ice was broken
up in rivers and some damage was done
by high wafer. Lumbermen are com
planning OF scarcity OF snow In woons
which has retarded aud added TO expense
OF handing logs. Several firms have
allowed logs to accumulate in woods
waiting tall Of snow. In the granite
sections reports are received that an in
crease IN orders is noted but COLLECTIONS
IN ms hue DO not improve much. The
weather conditions have also int te ed
win the working If Quarries TO adVan-
'age all hough CONSIDERABLE stock is being
shipped.
Whoi, sale houses at Burlington note
an increase in buyIng particularly IN
groceries Garment factories receiving
liberal orders but collections are little
slow generally. Rutland reports all
manufacturing plants rupu,ng t. capacity
opt lumber dealers complain OF Lace OF
snow Which has ,nterered with thelr
sesung IN logs in his sec 100.
I A. s.. Johusbury inc merchants CON-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-31
Gentlemen's Night.

The annual Gentlemen Night" OF the
St. Tohnsbury, Woman's Club will be held
Monday evening in Pytbian Hail. All
members of the club are invited and it is
hoped will attend, with invited guests
Tickets for these guests may be obtained
at the usual price, from the assistant
treasurer, Miss Fannie E. Russell The
social committee request that the guest
tickets, as far as possible, be purchased
not later than Saturday, of this week.
The social evening is in charge OF the
social committee, Mrs. M. Fl. Eddy,
acting chairman, and the entertainment,
the program for which is given below, IS
in charge of the music committee, Mrs.
John H. Moore, chairman.
The Program.
Artists. The Arions: N. R. Young, violin
Mrs. n. R. Young, violoncello; Jonn n
Moore clarinet; and Miss Luella b. Merrui'
piano. The Marcians Miss Maude Caio'
beck, Miss Ethel J. Moore, sopranos; MIS-
C E Peck and Mrs. John II Moore, autos.
and Mrs. Hubert W. Brooks, Reader; MISS Mss
Caroline S Woodruff. Chorus: Inc
Woman's Club members.
Selection, Tannhauser March, wagner
solo, Ezabeth's Prayer, wagner
a. The Free Slave Story
Readings I b. A Song of the Road,
c. Buds Fairy Tale.
James Whtcomb Riley
Voca1 Ouartette. Ben Bolt Froelich
Trio Violin, Cello and Piano, Mohr
Solo a Obstination Fontenailles
b. There let me Rest violin opl'l
Voca1 Ouintette. The Fisher. Parker
Selection, Serenade. Nicoise. Volpatti
TceiIo obi Reed
Chor1s Summer Pancies. Metra
The reception will begin at 730 O'Clock
and the program will begin promptly at
s O'Clock. Following the entertainment
refreshments will be served. Gentlemen's
Night has always proved most delight
iul event to the people OF the town, and the
program and social features promised this
year assure large attendance and
very pleasant time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-31
The African Drum,

The African drum appears in varied
and often picturesque forms. The ma
tives make drums out, of shells, tree
trunks or earthenware, covered with
the skin of some wild animal or some
times with india rubber OF the origi-
nal calabash drums there is probably
only one specimen in Europe. Some of
the drums are highly ornamented
either by painting or carving. One
specimen, indeed, has puzzled travellers,
for there is depicted on it unmistaka-
bly, cross and also head of European
type. A drum found in upper Lualaha
has a unique popularity ia the way of
a sympathetic cord" formed by means
of small tube ingeniously inserted in
the side of the instrument, which
causes. when the drum is beaten, a Vi
bration resembling that of the reed
pipe.-S0utEern Workman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-31

A learned doctor, pleading for soup
on every dinner table, says: "A person
comes to dinner weary and hungry
and needs first something to stimulate
the secretions of the stomach. The
first course, hot soup, does this by its
action upon the nerves which control
the blood vessels. Taking the soup
slowly is an aid to digestion, and if
not favorite dish fish or oysters can
be substituted, serving the same pur-
pose. The joint or roast can then be
taken with benefit to the system, and
the game, vegetables and sweets
should follow in their order, not nee
essarily in courses for the plain fam
lily dinner however"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-31
RECENT DEATHS.
CrowIey.

IL. Crowley, an old time St. Iohnsbury
boy, died in Charleston, Mass, January
%. at the age OF 50 years. He learned
the machinist's trade at the old Luke
Buzzell shop, afterwards being employed
by the Fairbanks Co., and was later en-
ployed for some years at the railroad
shops at Lyndonville. For the past Is
years he has seen employed at the Navy
Yard. In September, 1856, he married
Miss Kate Gushing, who with one son
survives him. He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Thomas O'Neil OF White River juno
ton, aud Mrs. DR.. Pltman o'New Haven,
Conn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-31
East St. JOhnsbury.

Messrs Gray and Bradley Of Lyndon
are soon to open a blacksmith shop in
this village.
Extra meetings are being held here in
preparation for the coming Of Mr.. Gil
lam, who will commence his work here
the first OF March. A meeting for women
will be held at Mrs. W. S. Russell's Tues.
day, and one for men at 6. |. Cops
Saturday evening.
The Christian Endeavor will give an
oyster supper at the church vestry Fri
day evening An interesting progrom is
also being prepared and it is hoped a
large numbtr will be present,
One of the freaks OF the warm weather
last week was found by Albert Lee on his
place and be has been showing several
specimens OF soft maple buds.