davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02

Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul.
MINI, as second class m~ail-matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
The Story Of the Cranberry.
from Pearson's Magazine

FROM fearSon s Magazine.
The history of the cranberry can be told
on bit of parchment no larger than the
fruit itself, but to judge it's interest by it's
length would be like ranking the berrys
Importance by its weight. The cranberry,
to begin with the day of its christening,
was so named because it's sponsors fancied
that it's bud resembIed crane; and in
truth, just before the bud expands into the
perfect flower with stem, calyx and petals.
it resembles the neck, head and bill Of that
ungainiy bird. Hence it was originally
dubbed CRANBERRY" popularized into cram
berry.
Like all families of Importance in the ag-
rfcuftural race, the cranberry has an I'm
posing genealogy.; its European forebears
belonged to the clan of the Vaccinium oxy-
coccus; how long the American branch. or
tho macrocarpon, has been established here
nobody knows, but 1t began to attract at
tention about one hundred years ago. It's
Cape Cod region of Observation-Disclosures
England has ever been ready to pay re-
spect to ancestry.
1t gradually worked it's way out of obscur-
ity until today the cranberry occupies
place of no mean Industrial Importance in
the community; yearly 1t adds to the wealth
of our nation all the way from SO, 000, 900 to
81 .000,0o The family is exceedingly pro-
life, 100000 bushels being produced in the
United States. leaving Europe far behind In
quantity as well as In quality.
About 90 per cent of the family Is born
and reared In Observation-Disclosures the
greater part in the districts of Cape Cod,
Plymouth and Barnstable. New Jersey,
which deyotes more of it's territory to the
cranberry than any other state in the
Union save Massachusetts,, rolls up "a per
cent and takes second place. Some years
ago forest fires destroyed the marshes and
dried UP the streams of Wisconsin,
lamity which reduced the production of the
Wisconsin berry to IL per cent and forced
that state to assume third place; but Wis
consin Is gradually recovering and is striy.
ing for position al the head. The rest of
the cranberries hall from Connecticut. Illi-
nois, Indiana. Iowa Kansas, Maine, Mich
igan, Minnesota. Nebraska. New Hamp
shire, New York North Dakota. Oregon,
Rhode Island Washington and West Vir-
pinta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

Palm Beach trip. am speaking, of course.
OF the American of leisure and position, for
he, after all, determines the fashions. 1t Is
all very well to sheer at the smart set
(odiouS expression, thaO and cry "fop!' l
am no apologist for the rattle-pated spender
of Inherited wealth. but in mems dress as
in women's a mode begins at the top
among those who have the means to crafty
their luxurious leanings and then works its
gradual way down to those lower in the
social scale. This fact is so clear. that the
wonder Is that there are minds which can
rot grasp it and persstently pirate of pop
ularity.' Popularity and exclusiveness are
at swords points. The moment fashion
becomes popular" 1t ceases to be a fash
to-. In the best meaning of the word, and is
Dire pped like a live coal by those who must,
at all hazards. dress differently from the
crowd" AS matter of fact. fashion Is alb
solutely nurtured by the club and college
set Were IT not for the new things con-
til ually brought out in response to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

ers hard-earned dollars to be "atta ched.-
Amulets are worn for good luck. A heart
worn as a charm will bring a sweetheart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
A !TRlTE SAYING.

II is a trite saying that man Is s~onger than
his stomach Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry strengthens the stomach-puts # In shape TO
mike pure rich blCod-helps the liver and kidneys
10 expeI the polsons from the body aud thus cures
both liver and kidney troubles. II you take this
natural blood purifier tonic you viii assist your
system IN manufacturing each day pint Of rich,
red blood that is invigoratlng to the brain aud
nerves The weak nervous. rundown, Hebhitated
condition which 50 many people suffer from Is usu-
ally the effect of posons In the blood: 1t Is often
indicated by pImples h0ils appearing on the skin
the face becomes thin and the feelings blue" DIR.
PIerce's Discovery cures all blood humors as well
as being tonic that makes one vigorous, strong
and forceful 1t is the only medicine put up for
sale through druggists for like purposes that con-
taIns neither alcohol nor harmful habit forming
drugs and the only one, every Ingredient OF which
has the professional Endorsement Of the leading
medical writers Of this country. Some OF these
Inducements are published in little book of ex-
tracts from standard medical works and VIII be
sent TO any address free. receipt of request
therefor by letter or postal card addressed to DR..
II V Pierce Buffalo " Y II tells Just what DR..
Plerce's medicines are made Of
The Words of Praise" for the several ingredi-
cnts Of which DR.. Pierce's medicines composed,
by leaders IN all the several schools Of medical
practice. and recommending them for the cure of
the diseases for which the Golden Medical Discov-
cry is advised should have far more weight with
the sick and afflicted than any amount Of the so
called testimonials So cOnspicuously Haunted be-
fore the public by those who are afraid to let the
ingredients Of which their medicines composed
be known Rear in mind that the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on
every bottle wrapper, in full list Of its ingredi
ents.
Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation,
iuyigorate the liver and regulate stomach and
bowels.
Or. Pierces great thousand page Illustrated Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser viii be sent free paper
hound. for II one-cent stamps Goth bound for 81
stamps Address DIR. Pierce as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

soft and 'loungy'' about the fold which
chimes capitally with morning dress. and
even when the wing was IN the plentitude
of its popularity it was noticeable that
the fold never lost a little of it's vogue
among men in the best-dressed set. AS re-
CARDS cravats. shades like mauve and hello
trope are greatly approved The smart
fcur-in-hand Is now much narrower about
two inches. to admit of easy knotting I'M
der the fold collar. Wide ties have been re-
vived and brilliant stripes are conspicuous
among the newer designs. In shirts. the
drift Is rather toward quiet than bold pat
terms, which Is always the fact when era
watts become more colorful and positive.
Moonstone cravat pins and cuff links to
match are much worn, and young men
favor them even for evening dress. to re-
place the pearl studs and links. They are
also used with club dress and it must be adj
mitted that the effect thus produced is
very pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

crafty of men commends them to the truer
taste. and 1t would not surprise me to see
them distinctly 'in IT. next spring The
hish-cut waistcoat-that is the waistcoat
which extends beyond the jacket lapel-has
gone the way of similar innovations and
paid the remorseless penalty that "popu-
larfty" acknowledgment to the attic.
This applies also to waistcoats with enor-
nous pocket flaps and tapped edges.
Accompanying I show a group of spring
waistcoats which are quite new and decid-
eddy Of the mode. The first is a white silk
evening affair cut with two pockets. very
long bottom points and extremely broad
rounded lapels bound with faint gray silk.
The second is a gray. self-tigured silk club
model with very low-lying, oval lapes.
three small black bone buttons and two
slash pockets. The third is a black club
waistcoat with a self-plaid, cut with round
ed bottom edges, four pockets and three
clothcovered buttons. The fourth is q day
waistcoat of striped flannel cut with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
NEW STYLES IN
MEMS WEAR FOR 1906

out swinging notch lapel. five buttons in
Worm. four pockets. the two lower ones
with mock flaps and moderately pointed
bottom edges. The fifth Is of English fan
mel. double-breasted, very high-eut with
ten bone buttons. four flap pockets and un-
bound edges. This assembly expresses the
freshest development of the mode In waist
ats of class and is from sources whose
authoritativenesS cannot be challenged
While do not give unreseryed approval to
ali the types portrayed. three are undenia-
bly, smart and the other two are note
worthy in that they lean markedly toward
English standards. Far from waning. the
waistcoat fad Is In its full flush. and though
the tailors are producing some forms that
arc bizarre, many others are very graceful
and help to lend a sprightly little touch to
the frequently all too somber dress OF men.
The fold collar is again the only accepted
form for business. lounge and morning
wear The wing Is under the ban for in
formal occasions. and its sales are small in
the premier shops. There Is something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Cities without Dirt or Noise.

the IecuHlcal World.
AS one by one we see the old steam plants
In our large buildings discarded we begin
10 approach the realization of the ideal cleo
trio city. The tourist, when stopping in the
city of Niagara Falls, notwithstanding the
immense manufacturing industries which
have grown up there within the last few
years, will see almost chimneys deliver
ing their smoky contribution to the other
wise clear atmosphere. Here every steam
plant has been shut down. with the exeep-
ton of one or two small plants in which IL
is necessary TO use steam In the treatment
of wood pulp for the manufacture OF pa
per. In these mills the power processes are
performed either by the direct agency of
water power or by electric power through
the agency of motors
The visitor to some of the model factories
recently built will wonder how II has be-
come possible to preserve the absolute
cleanliness that Is found on every floor and
In every department. He win find that
small electric motors have displaced the
old systems of shafting and belts with
their connections from floor to floor, their
rasping noise and vibration. and their ac-
eompanying dust and dirt. The result is
the ideal workshop. Electricity gives ths
most perfect lighting. the most perfect
source OF power. and the most easily man1p-
ulated form of heating. whether IN IL t.
NJ, ~ ofliee ~ IL home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

craving for the different" there would be
no such thing as fashion. It would die OF
hamilton. We must have freshness and d.
yersity in forms and fabrics IL the mode is
to sustain itself, and such freshness and
diversity must come in goods of high cost
Looking toward spring, 1t Is safe to SLY
that jackets will be bit shorter, yentless
and will either have the narrow folded-over
cuff or none at all. The cuff finish has
been vulgarized beyond redemption. I do
not fancy that the cut la militaire will
be adopted as a matured mode. though the
younger coterie will undoubtedly indorse It.
There is a well-defned impression that
brown will again be quietly taken UP by
tho best set Gray has run its course,
green never won countenance and thus
brown Is really the only positive color to
which we can turn as a relief from the
hurndrum. Dark blue and black cloths of
diagonal weave have always been notably
smart, though rather too inconspicuous to
be favored by the multitude. This very
avoidance of them. however. by the gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

Winter is always dedicated to the mode
quiescent. The opera, the cotiliion, the
bridge party. the quiet affair en- famille and
tn. brilliant one In private or public do not
allow any swerving from conventional
standards of dress. 1t is only when we
leave town for southern pines and palms.
with their implied freedom of manners and
clothes. that our dress takes on color and
variety. The American Is much less of a
register-hugging stay-at-home than he used
to be and the southwark flight increases
yearly In volume. Indeed as / have often
pointed out the town season is growing
shorter and the country season is growing
longer. One used to put the launching of
the social season in town at September Is,
but now it Is co-incdent with the horse
show. and before the opera is half over we
are thumbing timetables for the Aiken or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Each Man Broke Left Leg.

From the Kansas City Star.
The left legs of four men were broken IN
peculiar accident In a mine near Webb
city the other day,
John Cellner, Frank Turner. Ward ByerIy
and Milton Pridemore were descending the
shaft In tub. and when half way to the
bottom the friction on the holster slipped.
allowing the cable to unwind rapidly. The
tub struck the floor OF the shaft hard
enough to break the left leg OF each of the
four men.
As Is customary with miners going down
IN o shaft, each one OF the four men had
hta left foot In the tub and the right one
&1k end consequently Il was the left leg
fAA1 ut the force Of the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
of Road for Automobiles.

A French automobilist gives the follow
ing interesting statistics OF dangers in the
road gathered in the course of 1000 mites
travel on the public roads:
+ Vehicles abandoned by their drivers, 10:
drivers who refused to move out of the
way, 81; drivers asleep on their vehicles
8; drivers ON the wrong side of the road
IS: drivers not holding the relns. II; We
ficles without lanterns. 81: drivers resting
their horses In the middle of the road
and at dangerous turnings. q; drivers walk
Ing behind their vehicles. 1S: several ve-
hicles fastened together, and having onfy
one lantern. 10; saddle horses left stand-
ing. Is; wandering AegD which haA 70 b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

WARREN FRANCIS E.. Wyo.... New willard
WETMoRE. GEORGE p. r I......18o9 K st.
OFFICERS OF SENATE
CHARLES G. BENNETT, Secretary.
DANIEL NJ. RANSDELL. Sergeant farms.
ALONZO 81. STEWART. Asst. Doorkeeper
204 4th Sc.
R. LAYTON Asst DOorkeAner RiRYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

OFFICERS
Clerk OF the House-Alexanier Mcdowell, The
Dewey.
Sergeant al -Arms-Henry Cassen, 80 st. NV
Doorkeeper of the House,. B. Lyon.
Postmaster of the House-Joseph C. McElroy, pa
st. Sc.
Columbia road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Back to the Speller.
From the Pittsburg Gazette.

from the Pittsburg Gazette.
inopportunely springing a spelling test
upon the teachers at county institute the
oIher day, an educator uncovered n state
OF aIairs which many people may have sus-
pecteds without realizing how bad n really
was. over 300 school teachers within fifty
miles OF Pittsburg, were unable corractIy
10 spei! 1hlrteen common words. We hear
a great deal about modern ideas in educa-
tion, ana the immense strides made since
the days of the little red school house hut
II these are the fruits of modern ideas. let
ways.
The words these teachers. nearly eco of
tEefn. proved unable to spell correctly were
no. I,o uiGcti I. words and presented no
special difficulties: they were simple words
with one exception in everyday use JeTs
is the list: iiei'
Auxiliary
beefsteak,
Supersede
picnicking
seize
cylinder
desiccated.
tennessee,
proceed
precede
sieve,
siege,
Succotash.
FIFTY of the teachers missed on "auvit
larry. and half hundred more SAT down
as unable to spell "beefsteak" Think of
49, oAAC SSiioOA ltdcneT IN seven bia
spell plain, ordinary word like beef
steak. No doubt these self-same teachers
knew to a fraction how many homes are in
the human body, and all about the nre-
cesslon or the equinoxes. and could model
clay jug that would compare unfayorabIv
with The work of Pueblo Indian potter
No doubt, also, all these teachers will
henceforth be ardent supporters of spell
ing reform, the most foolish Of all efilca-
tional fads Because we know not how to
spell runs the reformer's argument. .tbe
spelling must be changed. Besides. the time
devoted to learning how TO spell might be
better employed in china painting or
Assyrian chronology"
Spelling reform undoubtedly is needed.
and like other charities II should begin at
home. Let those teachers drop their psy-
GEOLOGY and go back to their spoilers Let
Herbart alone for awhile and cultivate the
acquaintance of Mr.. Noah Webster. Cut
out the fads and frilIs OF the curriculum
and pay more attention to the fundamen-
tails. Modern ideas have been pushed so
far In our schools that children are taught
TO read before they know the alphabet and
before they can draw a straight line they
are set to sketch unieorns balancing Christ
mas trees upon their noses One OF these
days an unfeeling lecturer at an institute
will test the teachers on the alphabet and
he may find out that very few of them
mind their ps and as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

page, half way down. as thus:
oh, abbondante grazia ond' 10 presumi
Ficcar 10 viso per la luce eterna 27,12,Ss.
Tanto, che la veduta vi consumi!
There, Mr.. Lornr cried Hagar. joy
ously; there is the secret! Ny fancy
for beginning at the end was right
was right also about the invisible
| ink"
You are a wonderi" said Eustace
with sincere admiration; but 1 am as
much In the dark as ever. l see a
marked line and date-the 9th OF
| December, in the year, I presume. 1888
We can't make any sense out of that
simplicity"
Don't be in hurry" said Hagar
soothingly. I'VE have found out SO
much, we may learn more. First OF
all, please to translate those three
lines.
Roughly, said Eustace. reading
them, they run thus: o abundant
grace, with whom / tried to look
through the eternal light SO much
that / lost my sight" He shrugged
his shoulders. II don't see how that
characterization can help US.
What about the date?"
"One thousand eight hundred and
thirty eight" said Lorn, thoughtfullyi
and this is 90, Take one from the
other, 1T leaves 5S-the age at which
as 1 told you before. my uncle died
Evidently this is the date OF his birth
"A date of birth--a line of Dante.
muttered Hagar. IT must say that II
Yet, in figures and letters, am sure
the place where the money is concealed
Is told
Well. remarked Eustace, giving VI
the solution of this problem in de-
spair, IF you can make out the rid
die it Is more than 1 can
Patience, patience!' replied Hagar
with a nod. Sooner or later we shall
find out the meaning. Could you take
ing?"
"oh, yes; II is not yet let. so we car
easily go over 1T. But will you trouble
about coming all that way with me ?"
Certainly. / am anxious to know
the meaning of this line and date
There may be something about your
uncle's house likely to give clew tc
its reading 1 shall keep the Dante
and puzzle over the riddle: you car
Is closed. and we shall go to Working
together"
"Oh, Hagar, how can ever thank
Thank me when you get the money
and rid yourself of Mr.. Treadler safS
EHagar, cutting him short. Besides,
am only doing TINS 10 satlsIy my OWL
curiosity
You are an, angel"
And you a fool. who talks non
sensew said Hagar. sharply. Here
Eisfy our hat and cane.x COME out thiI
way-bys the back. l have an Ill enough
name already. without desiring frest
scandal. Geod night"
t. But mays1 say"
Nothing nothing retorted Hagar
pushing him sout of the door. Coco
might"
8, The, door snapped to sharply. anc
Lorn wentaput into the hot July nigh
/ with his akrrt beating and his blood
Alliance Hes had sseen this girl oQl,
twice, yet..swith the inconsiderate rash
ness of youth, he was already in Low,
with her.
Punctual to the. appointed hour. Eus
tace, as smart as he could make him
self with the poor means at his com
mand appeared at tho door of thu
pawnshop. Hagar was already wait
ing for him. with the Dante in he
hand. She wore a black dress. a blacl
cloak. and hat of the same sombe