davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-06
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.



css w.a s,, 70, 1909 a.. .ss ar. .'. n' % s.s.
D c.
Washington d. e. May 5as: bulletin gave Of disturb
continent to A. cool to g.
disturbance will reach Poetic about west OF Rock
country by of great valleys states
H. Warm will w Of Rockies country about great
valleys d. Cool Of Rockies
about o. great central valleys u, eastern states 49,
The important feature will be the great
change from long cool spell of poor long spell Of
and much improved cropweher This change will beo great
importance agriculture along parallel 40 Cooler than
usual before the storm and cool usual fol-
lowing This disturbance will much force till II reaches
the then its features will have ntenses
An unusa number Of storm will the continent May
most Of them will be little force causing moderate rains in the east
and southern Another these will reach Pacific coast
about of Rockies country Of TO- great central
valleys IL to 3D. eastern Ia Warm will west of
Rockies about great central valleys H. states 10 Cool
will Rockies great central valleys
states 49,
This disturbance will be greater the preceding it's
will higher its following cool degrees
and the latter will be much extensive All features this dis
will reach their
province and rains will increase the eastern and southern
middle will begin indications coming
douth Weather will be important Immediately following
May except the improvement cropweaher conditions
The Minneapolis Minn Progress literary paper and patron
Sciences always ably edited ,ruhfy when the wr
school the senseess theory taught that the earth
molten mass paper like shell and that earthquakes and vol
by disturbances Of this molten interior The fail
Of science in meteoroogy paraeed by that OF its
theories regarding earthquakes These theories fail explain
Scientists ultimately the recognition Of electric and
outside of the EARTH due planetary influence the real
earthquakes we'll meteorological changes The
that produces and oadoes evidently produces earthquakes
disturbances Vsuvus and San Francisco not related but
EVIDENTLY we're produced by the cause"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-06

Chlmneys are modern-that Is. chin
neys with hreplaces and fiues. None
OF the Roman ruins shows chlmneys
like ours. There are none In the re-
stored buildings In Herculaneum and
PompeIl Roman architects complain
ed that their decorations were smoked
up. A kitchen In Rome was always
soOty. BrnZlers were used In the living
rooDSx The chimney OF antiquity con
sisteH OF hole In the roof. The
wealthy Romans used carefully dried
wood. which would burn in the room
without SCOT. The modern chimney
was first used In Europe in the four
teenth century. The oldest certain nc
count OF a chimney places II In Venice
In 1347.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-06
For Representatlve-i5ih District
FOUNTAIN lre-elsc,lonl
BRYAN, TEXAS, MAY 8, 1875.


A fish cxerts rs great propulsive
power with IT, tail. not with Us fms.
The paddle wheel was made on the fin
theory Of propulsion. and the screw
propeller had Us origin In noting the
action Of the tail 10 l. now shown
that the fms OF the tail actually per.
form the eyolutions described 10y the
propeller blades and that the fish Ia
Its sinuous motion through the water
depends on the torslonal OF the tail
TO give II power
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-06

The home shy wife Is a peculiar prod.
net o. the time. She rises late and hur.
ries from home the moment she Is
dressed. To have luncheon. tea or din.
ner NJ home appears 10 her 10 be IN.
tolerable. and she seldom renppears
there except 20 return 10 bed. What
Is homer was asked nc a west end
dinner table recently. THE place
where the servants are kept" was the
Immediate answcr.-LOndOn Truth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-06
Akin.

"Do you think that marriage Is a fall
ure. Mr.. Asklnr' said Miss Elder to a
young man whom she knew TO be en-.
gagged.
Il haven't got that far yet" was the
frank reply. but I'm pretty well con-
WINGED that courtship Is bankruptcy
London Tit.Blts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-06

Husband (admlringly) - There's no
use trying to disguise the fact that you
are smarter than am. my dear. Wife
(complacentiyl-The fact. my love. has
never been In disguise among those
who know Us.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-06
Loysell's Motto.

In a eulogy which appeared In the
Century Magazine Just after Lowelrs
death are these words: This Is Low
ellis legncy as n patriot. not the senti-
ment My country. right r wrong
but My country-it shall never be
wrong II can help it,"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-06
How England Co, IN. Cont.

Strange effects have strange causes
What gave most English families OF
the upper class the govt was the treaty
that brought in the heavy wines Of
Portugal, much too heavy for use In
this climate.-Dr. Emil Reich.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-06

II the people who keep diaries are
wise they never put into them the
things that would make them most In
terestins to other people in me years
decentralization Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-06

One Of the secrets OF successful
achievement lies In giving ones whole
mind 10 the details as they present
themselves. never sighting one OF
them, even the smallest
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08
washing the Separator.

The practice of washing the hand
separator bowls, milk pals and other
utensils with the dishcloth or even
with a cloth kept for that purpose is to
be condemned and always leaves bad
odor which is transmitted to the cream
which is sure to creep out as disa-
greeable favor in the butter. Brushes
should alone be used, and after wash
ing them they should be rinsed off
with boiling water, which will impart
sufficient heat, so that they will dry
themselves without the necessity of
wiping with cloth. The bowls should
not be set squarely down on the table
or shelf, but should be laid over in a
slanting position, SO that the air can
circulate in and around them. Pro
fessor Moore, Wisconsin Station.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

The Morris Canal during 1854 paid
SIC. 900 for operating expenses, 800, 600
Tor interest and dividends on preferred
stock, and had surplus of $4,000. This
il the business that tempted the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company to lease the
canal, so as to scuttle it. Now that the
lob is done, the same railroad company
wants the people Of the State to reward it
with $4,000, 900, the surplus from the pros
pectiye sale Of the property.
True American
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08
The Dairy Thermometer.

The time of the year is again at hand
when the housewife as well as an occa-
sional creamery buttermaker becomes
quite impatient and all out Of sorts be-
cause it takes SO long to churn the but
ter and for the simple reason that they
continually insist upon guessing at the
temperature Of the cream instead Of
using a dairy thermometer, which is
one Of the most essential instruments
in the ripening of cream and churning
at all times OF the year. It costs but
80 or 40 cents and will save you many
hours Of unnecessary labor and impa-
thence.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

The Camden Post Telegram says that
@sGloucester City has the municipal light
ing plant ownership fever, but there is no
need Of the authorities worrying over the
framing of bill for presentation TO the
Legislature. There are enough such bills
already before the Legislature to provide a
lighting plant for every city, town and
village Ia the State. :"
But with all this evidence Of public de-
sire TO own their lighting plants, we'll bet
big apple that not one Of those bills be-
comes law. What's the use Of corpora
lions owning legislators if legislators are
going to serve the people
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08
teeth Extracted Without Pain.

want to add my testimony to your
wonderful method Of extracting decayed
teeth without pain l did not have the
least suffering while you were pulling my
ten teeth, which you extracted at one sit
sing in one minutes time, and no bad
effect afterward. The air was pleasant ito
take, and did not know my teeth were
out. | heartily recommend you to all my
friends. Yours very truly,
CHARLES F. DILKs,
Woodbury. Heights
Feb. S-3m. Toll Gate, n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

Chairman Shonts Of the Panama canal
commission appeared before senate COM
mittee and admitted that he draws So, 600
snalIy from the Clover Leaf railroad,
awning $4,000 year from the
ssrai % gernment. One reason advanced
FOR giving Panama commissioners such rich
salarieswas to remove them from every
temptation to make something on the side.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08
Mistakes In Cow Feeding.

There are two common mistakes made
in feeding co rs first, not feeding liber-
ally enough; second, feeding a ration
not properly balanced says Professor
Eckles of the Missouri station. 1t has
been found BY experiments that about
60 per cent of what COW can eat is
necessary to merely maintain her with
out producing any milk or gaining in
weight. This being true, 1t Is evident
that it is not economy to feed only a lit
tie more than this go per cent needed
to keep up the cows body.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

The Insurance investigation now in
progress in Pennsylvania is not as broad or
comprehensive as that recently closed in
New York, but is almost as interesting in
its developments. We are informed that
81 Investigation is not needed in New Jer-
sey. because Of the danger of shaking conf
dence in our financial institutions.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

According to Nebraska dispatch, Japan
ese make famous farmers. A colony of 600
has settled at North Platte, and conduct
their business much as the Italians do. One
man makes contract for them and runs the
financial end Of the business.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

John D. Rockafellow, the head of the
great Standard Oil Company, is practically
a fugasive, being chased from one end OF
the country by summon server. Evil
IDENTIFY John D. fears to tell the truth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08
Imnr0vinr the Herd.

No matter how poor herd a dairy
man may have, the first crop Of calves
from pure bred sire will be half
bloods or better and the next genera
ton three-fourths Or better.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

MiIIville Common Council mas passed a
resolution urging the legislature to pass
bill permitting cities of the third class to
own and operate electric lighting plants, 4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

President of Council S. F. Ware of Cape
MAY has secured an agreement among
members of Council to pass an ordinance
raising the license fee for saloons from $500
per year to $500 year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

OF the prisoners called tic plead in or
courts Wednesday morning five were young
negroes aged about 90 years, and two or
three Polanders.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

The editors Of New Jersey in one short
month have accustomed themselves to pay
ing railroad fare, and with one voice pro-
claim themselves in favor of bought card
board.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

The Ohio state senate by unanimous
vote has passed the Rathburn 2 cent rail
road fare bill.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

Editor Patterson, Of Woodstowp, is in
she likely list for the postmastership of
shat borough. we hope be lands.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

The fruit trees that started to bloom
week ago, have gone back to winter fan
nels.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-08

1hss paper is entered IL, the Post o0sce al Wood
.xry. N. J.. as sscond-class matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
When Grandpa Was a Hero.

NV grandpa was soldier once, when
Lincoln called for men.
And it's lucky thing for us that he was
Twin then:
guess there never was a war as bad as
that before,
And grandpa says they'll never be none
like it any more:
He fought at Gettysburg when Meade
showed Lee he'd met his match.
But grandpa he come through somehow
and never got a scratch.
When Sheridan rode up that time and
travely saved the day
1t was my grandpa who had gone ahead
to clear the way.
He made the enemy fail back about 4
mile or two
And held him there till Little Phil could
safely gallon through:
The minnie Sheridan had heard the
sound of grandpa's gun
He stopped has horse and yelled: "Hur-
rah! The fights as good as won.'
At Lookout Mountain grandpa stood right
on the very edge
And every time reb came up he'd hi
him with a siedge:
He nearly lost his fOothold once, but
Grant was Standin' near
And pulled him back and said: Gee
whizZ it's lucky I was here
Without Won and your sledge to help WI
wouldn't stand show
Don't slaughter the poor devils whcI
and never get scratch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
A LONG Time.

In the service of a certain committee of
the Senate. the chairman Of which is 4
Southern Senator, is certain capable
Young stenographer and typewriter. in
addition to the clerk of the committee.
One day the chairman, missing the very
capable stenographer. inquired of the
clerk where he was.
He is not here today, sir responded
the clerk. His father is dead
Some days later the chairman again
asked for the missing employee, only to
receive the same reply from the clerk:
He is not here today, sir. His father
lis dead
The chairman said nothing. but looked
very interested.
A fun week thereafter the head Of the
committee for the third time inquired as
to the whereabouts of the Stencgrapher
In reply the clerk began the usual an
nOuncamcnt:
He is not here today. sir. His"
''Will YOU kindly advise me-" interrupt
ed the chairman, with alarming suavity.
whether that young man intends to stay
away from his duties all the time his
father lis dead?'-Harper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
How to Forecast the Weather.

The following rules were issued by the
Farmers ciuL of the American institute:
]. The wind never blows unless rain
or snow is falling within 1850 miles OF
YOU.
2 When cirrus clouds are moving rapid
ly there is Il storm forming north Of YOU.
be rain inside of "A hours, no matter how
cold it is.
3. Cunulus clouds always move from
u region of fair weather to Il region
where Il storm is forming.
4. The wind always blows from re-
where a storm is forming.
D. When the temperature 1allS sud-
denly there is n STERN forming south OF
you.
6. When the temperature rises sudden
ly there is a storm forming north Of you.
:. Cirrus clouds always move from a
region where u storm is in progress to
Il region of fair weather.
S. Whenever heavy white frost oc-
ours storm lis forming 1000 miles north
or northwest of you.
TO- When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the south or southeast there
will lie n cold rain storm on the morrow.
If it be in summer. and if 1t be III winter
there will be a SnoWstOrm.
10. The wind always blows in a circle
around Il storm. and when it blows from
the north the heaviest rain is east or
YOU; if it blows from the south the
heaviest rain is west of you; if il blows
from the east the heaviest rain is south
of yoli: if it blows from the west the
heaviest rain is north of you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

My grandpa marched with Sherman from
' AtIants. to the sea,
And helped Mcclellan get across tne
t,hickahOniny;
things got pretty hot.
But grandpa happened TO pc thcre, anu
gee. the way he fought!
He rushed through storms or shot ana
shell. and when the fight was won
His pockets were so full of lead he near
~ weighed IL ton.
NV grandpa he was at Bull Run and
heard the rebel yell,
Hut didn't finch Il single inch when 9TH
ers left pell nell:
Alone he stood and faced the foe, the air
was full of lead,
The shells were Dustin at his feet, they
whiZZed around his head,
And when the smoke Of battle cleared he
stood there brave and grim,
His muSket plugged with bullets which
the rebs had shot at him.
He saved the country. 50 he lid; I guess
he ought to know,
For after every battle Grant 'ud come
and tell him 50.
But sometimes when he tells about how
deadly battles are
1t makes me wonder how he got all
through without a scar;
It's funny. too, that Lincoln should have
felt the least DESPAIR
Or been in doubt 50 often, when he EncV
grandpa was there.
Record Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
Counting Her Chickens.

Lord Sholto Douglas. who was arrested
through ar error in Maine last month.
was congratulated at Il Portland hotel on
the courtesy he had shawn in pardoning
the crring Maine police.
why shouldn't have pardoned
them?" SAID Lord Douglas. Laughing.
"'rhcy did their duty Their calculations
were wrong. that lis all. l admit that
their calculations were absurdy wrong.
to know when l lived in the west.
This young lady, whose family was
well-tO-do, announced to her father on,
night that she was going to marry pen
nileSS man.
IF you marry him., her father grum-
bled. how on earth will you live?
oh. said the girl. confidently, we
have figured that all out. and it is very
simple. You know that black hen
bought last week?
Ives. What of IL?
"'Well. ! have consulted the best poul-
try circulars. and they all agree that 4
coed hen will raise twenty chicks year
That means that next season | shall
have twenty hers. These at the sea
sons end. each having raised their twcn-
ty Young, will give me 40 in all. The
next season there will be S.i00; the mex
16S go; and the next 100000 Just think
of that, With chickens at 30 cents apiece
we will then be worth Sl.6Sj,0O0. So yOt
see, papa, you needn't worry about us. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
An Automobile Feat.

BY automobile from San Francisco to
New York in Is days is the astonishing
record recently made. but even this will
seem slow and commonplace to the speed
It is no surprise nowadays to learn of
some record. always regarded as phe-
nomenal. being very easily broken. This is
also true in regard to medicine, for in
Hostottcr's Stomach Filters we offer you
remedy that has record of cures to
its credit far in excess of any other and
being tested and approved by the public
longer in trying n bottle. 1t always re-
stores the appetite. induces sound sleep
and. cures dyspepsia. indigestion, costive-
ness biliCnsnesf, hrar FTP home neaaa9he
try it, but insist on getting Hostetter's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

"A rushing business is being done at the
Buckficld COOPER shop. employing four
men, making apple barrels. They turn
off about $50 barrels daily.
The Jam, Murchie Sons Co. of Calais
have nearly completed the building of
their new saw mill at North Perry, and
except to commencing operations IN
about six weeks.
Emerson Brothers of Skowhegan are
conducting quite extensive numbering
operations at their farm on the Sclo:l
read. They are cutting Pine and it viii
be sawed there by Fl. f. Spear who will
move his sawmill from Lakewood to that
yard.
The st. Croix PAPER Mill. recently
| turned out c. tons of paDer in one day.
| The second machine has been started ard
best possible working order wall paper
and cOl0red papers figure among the pro
| ducts of the mill.
]. A. Creighton & Co. Thomaston are
| to build six new patent kilns The tWi
| old fashioned granite kilns on the west
| side of Knox street are to be torn dowr
| and the new ones constructed on this
land. Work Of tearing down the old ones
will begin this fall.
| The new tugboat Pejepscot. which is
being built by the Portland Shpbuildine
| Co. at it's plant in Portland is. nearina
completion and will probably be Launched
for the Bay Shore Lumber Co and vii
be 40 feet long with >" feet beam. the
| largest ever built at the plant.
| The corn factory at West Paris has
had most successful season. The
| amount of corn put uT. was $500 cans
and the whole lot has been purchased by
a New York firm. Sixteen women hav.
been employed in labelling the cans, ant
the work has just been completed.
| Frank Paine of Oakland. Cal. who re-
Gently visited North Arson purchased
| two car loads of corn of w. S. Wells t.
| be shipped across the continent Mr.
Paine is in business or the Pacific coasl
| and will handle this corn for his retail
| trade He says that the Maine brand OF
sweet corn leads all others in the United
| States.
| A car float for the Bush Terminal Co.
| of NV York was recently launched from
| the yards of Kelley. Spear & Co. Bath
| The float is 30 feet long and thlrty-si,
| feet beam, with three tracks and a ca
| pacitv of seventeen cars 1t is of hare
pine throughout and is planked with PIN
four inches thick. The craft will b,
pushed around New York Barber by tus
| boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect June 4, 1906.

Time Table in Effect June 4, 1906.
Cars leave Augusta Postotfice. as fol-
lows:
FOR wINTHRoP-s, $50. s. SIS. 10,
then every hour until p. NJ, then 1880.
until p. NJ. then 1880.
FOR HALLOWELL AND GARDINER
Every half hour from 6 A. NJ. to 10 p.
M. and for Hallowell only at 1890 and II
GARDINER FOR AuGUSTA-e.15 A.
NJ, then every half hour until 10.15 p. NJ.
then 1O.45 for Hallowell and car house
HALLowELL FOR AUGUsTA-ss A.
M. then every half hour till 1928 P. M.
HAALt LOW FOR So5t GARDiMERa ., S
IVY, WINTHROP For ,aATGusTAnaEyery
cars from Winthrop to Togus.
SuNDAY--All cars start two hours later
In the morning.
To ,adn FOR For AmG AUG 5s1; !. and 80 a;
at II P. NJ. for Augusta only.
First car Sunday at $50 A. NJ. Half
hour service between Togus and Augusta
LOCAL CAR FOR HosP1TAI-Leaves
%; e at us A. NJ. then every hour
HosPiTAL FOR AuGusTA-7s A. NJ,
then every hour till SO P. NJ;
TR RAJ I! coNNEcTIoNs At WINTHROP
lie ooo a M, l., dIiu M. cars CoH-
meet at Winthrop with train West and
the. SEE A. NJ. II, Q and p. M. connect
with the trains east
at s25 1881 and 1245 make good connec-
lions with electrics for Augusta
The o'clock p. NJ. electrics from Win
throp waits for the 3.0S train IL on time
Regular forenoon trains leaving Oak
land 923, Belgrade. 93S and Readfield at
$50 make close connections at Winthrop
with 10 o'clock car for Augusta
AM Of d m
connecting at Winthrop with NJ c.. train
east. 3.0S. This gives three full hours In
Augusta.
If. TAYLOR. supt.,
Augusta Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

An Indiana man, so years old, walk
ed II miles to hear Bryan speak at
outskirts of the crowd fell unconscious
Mr.. Bryan kindly had him taken for
treatment at hospital. at his en-
pense. The Boston Advertiser remarks
that thus is very thoughtful and nice
In Mr.. Bryan, but if he sticks to this
Samaritan-like policy towards all who
have been caused distress by his
speechifying his pocketbook can new
er stand the strain.