davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31
eett ,,per 80 Sabreu

i6on murbe Wlrs. @inslDm's 500.
thing Syrup u0n WfiaiDnen pon
Wtiittern beim Babnen Der Ginber
anaetpenoet. Wirtt 9u i'm S6lafe
ourb oae Shreien zines Rinoes oes
it6rt. oaB i'm Babnen 1T uno por
S6mersen meint? Nenn 10, la5ie
lofort cine sFlaihe BON ,.Wars.
Winsloms Soothing Sgrup" hplen.
Sein Wert iit unbeaablbar. &c miro
oem tleinen 2eioenoen ipfort Yinoe.
runa Uerfbaffen. WerlaBt euh boz
rauf. Wiitter. es 1T tein Dmeifel
eariiber. 60 beilt DiarrbDe, regu.
liert ben Waoen unb bic Nieren,
beieitiat Wino 3ulit. errpeibt ben
@aurnen, perbinoert @ntainounQ
uno ftdrtt oas eanae Spitem.
vWsrs. @insloms G0othine Syrup"
fiir aahnenbe ainoer lit angenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas Necept itammt
BON einem Der beiten ueiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. gs lift
bel allen Dru9aiiten in Der ganaen
Belt Su baben. Hreis Is Gents per
Jlaihe. Gauft nidats anoeres, als
Wrs. Winslows Soothina Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31
werIufte ina Oftafiatiid,eu arteee.

Rufiiiden gldttern oufolse baben i'm
ru11ifbzjapaniiden &riese Die brei IN
Der Wanofduret operirenoen ruffifdsn
Qrmeen perloren: an 1obten 81 ,187
Mam 70. +. unteroffiaisre unb Gols
oaten). on 8erpun6eten 1855, an
Wermibten 37,497 uno an Gefanaenen
24,840 Maun. Sn port Mrtbur fimb
auberoem 10000 Wann sefalIen uno
27,557 Mann sefansen senommen
iporben. Die @erluite auf Sa4alin
betrusen 1900 Wlann. Gs feblen Bel
oiefer 8erednuns bic Nerluitangaben
Der Glotte, Der 9renapa1e, Der Gifen>
bdbni6ubtruppen uno anberer beions
otrer Gormationsn. Die Nerlufte an
Dfft5ieren Der Qanbarmee miFsn fid,
entfpredsno ben 3iffern Der Wann.
ftnoften, auf etipa 1000 Sobte unb
8ertpunoets unb 1000 @efaneene Be-
laufen baben.
Die Werluite Der Warine in unb Bel
BORT Qrtbur tperben NIT 1000 Toos
ten uno 5000 @efansensn peran54lagt.
BOD grober 1T Die Ginbube BET Gius
f6ima, Die auf 1000 Sobte unb 5000
Gefongene gef9Gst paro, Qubsrbem
tparen auf ben in nsutralen 5Gfsn ent,
tpaffneten arisgsi4iffen internirt stpo
5000 Wann. Su 8etradt su aisben
TIT bierbei nod, odB es ii6 I'm Wtnis
malangabsn banoelt. uno Dob bic rsla.
tip ni6t sroben, aber, abiolut genom.
men, re6t bebeutenoen 0erluite burd
arantbeiten ni6t nit beriidii9tigt
porben finb. Die 9erluits Der SSapa.
ner an Sooten unb 0ertpunbeten per.
ben auf 10000 Mann gef6dbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31

80 Ralt. cement. Sano, Ba6.
telne, feuerfeite Steine unb TbgA.
Cheer uno Nspbaltpapier, Da6pappe.
9beer uno Nspbalt, Del, Terpentin.
s5arben, @la5 &c. &c. itets porr6tbia
bel s. g. 9ieImann, BOG Oft.
Gommerce'StraBe. Wieorige 4reiie.
CUTE Waare i0mie quite unb reelle
Beoienung Deroen aarantirt, -
Telephun 4l0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31
saoweftteras lpitui6t Gmdj

Wenn Sbr gub irgenomO nieoers
laiien molIt. tbut es entlana Der 4i'
ME Der
Gan Mntpntp u MranSas
Yak Sahm.
i'm 'Sarten'Dii bes Staates. De,
lunobeit unb 2liina uniibertrpffen.
8illige 2dnoereien fiir ben Jarlner,
Utarttgdrtner. Obft' uno 8iebsiibter.
Weeeu gin5elbeiten uenbet@ @ @uh an
@eo. s. 2upton. o. y. ",
SON NntoniD. Teraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31

Seine Nual tommt Der ourd Rheu.
matismus oerurlabten gleicb. Durh
ben 0ebraub pom elmer q 0lmenbs
Wecept Wa. 1851 miro iofort Gin.
oerung gei6affen. Sn allen Gpo.
tbeten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31
Mn@ eim Tptemtleib.

Su einem Yaitor in $ =. firhen
tam zines Mbenos ipdt Elm armes
Weib, oaa i'm ourGaue in oringen.
Der Nngelegenbeit fpreben molIte.
.ytun, uas mDllt Shr su 10 lpdter
Belt. mas iit oenn pafitrt?" fraat
eer 6err Baitor.
rGh. 6err Baitor iein sc od MIDI
beefe, oaB i'd Sbnen nod itDren tu,
aber meine Nahbarin, be Wenseln,
is geiturben IN mor9en iuu ie be.
Qraben uer'n. tpie sc miiien, nn
mer ban reen aarniidte anauhieben.
Sh ia ihun ibre aleoalhe ala burd.
ftiebert IN meene o0b, aber MID cen
i@maraen 6esen ia i@ aefunnen,
IN oa moat i6 bod ben 9errn So.
flor iebr iheen bitten tun, Oh er nib
be Jrau Bait0ren fraeen mulIte, ob
ie MID iebmaraes Gleeo ban tite.
S'funnt ia ihunn gang cen altes
fem"
Der Baitor ueriuminbet unb er.
iheint nah turaer Belt ribtig nit
oer 6rau Haiturin. bic zines ibrer
Rleioer ausgeiuht bat.
.Na". iagt fie eeriibrt. .id babe
tein 9ana altes lbmar3es Gleio, aber
neil Sbr Gud gurer alten gtabba.
rim 10 annebmt. fann ih guh bod
niht unnerrihteter Sahe aeben lai.
len. oarunl nebmt oiefes aleio.
Sbmibten.4
Boiler Sreube nir1mt bic Jrau
oas 2leio in gmpfana, bebantt fih
uno geht.
Nab einisen Wohen erfbeint
Jrau Shmiot mieoer unb perlanat
tpieoer ben Baitor 6rineenb su ipre.
ben.
SEA Shmioten, mas 1T oenn los,
1T wieoer cine Nabbarin aeitorben?
Nh nee, 6err 8altor," itDBt
ihluBaeno bic 5rau Sbmibt berpor,
lid tumm bios. meil mid mel Sc.
miifen Tel Stub ldBt."
Sea. ma. mas babt Shr benn 10
Shweres beaanaen. oaB es sud
aar 10 arg oridt?"
.W6. lieber 6err Baftor, iein Se
mer o6 MIDI beeie I'm be 5rau Baiterr
oob MID. un's ldSt mer ia uoh aa,
teene Stub MID. Mber iebn sc, oas
Rleio uun be Grau Haitern mar bod
mirtlih un wabr gar au ibabe, f
Mite in be @roe Su eabn.
.Nber. Trau. Sbr babt bod NOD
bic Heihe uiht 10 in ben Sara ae'
leet?"
.Mh nee. 6err Batter. Sh bab,
nod NAL be Rleoaibe BON Der Wen
seln ourhitiebert un oph pun bel
Beritorbenen ibren Wlann ialia III
oer ia bod 8ellner q 'meit. un oa tual
nod cen alter idmarser Srad BON I
oa un-"
Baftor entiebt: .0un aber UNI
@ottesmiqen. Grau! Sbr babt oud
niht ettua oer Wenseln-"
rWb nee. 6err Batter, reaen g,
itb MIDI nf, mer ban etma MIDI f
an9esoaen. mer ban i'm ibr pertehr
angesooen. NIT be Sh1be na6 uur
ne. Sh ba bait aeoubt, bas arm
Troooult miro iih oben bod aleid
an be Wano oraden IN bu iiebt . II
bod 3eener-".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31
OSted~~sNt ssss
y O u IN 10 0 lie.

Gau Mntontr, Ieg., 30. Mai. =
OroinarB 1915 Gents; 1oDo Orbinart
8.9ll6 Gents; Com Wibblina 81 Gents
Wibolins 10ss Gents: @oo6 Wib6Iine
l0I gts;. Ni6blina Sair 1l1S cts.
0aIDeftun, TeE., 30. Wai.-Orbinort
8.5l16 gts.; @00b Or6inarp 9. 9.9ll6 gts.
4otp Wibolina 1917 Cts; Wib6line
III gts.; @o0b Ribblina lII Cts;
0eioblin8 Sair 121s Gents.
Netu CrieauSs ga. 30. Moi. =
goDb Orbinarp 9.l3Il6 gts.; Som Wibb
ling 10S Cts; Mibblins IN cts.
@ooo Miooling liz Cts; M{ibbline
ssair l211s Gents
Balilnwolliamen unb oeiIenYrobufte.
8rima Baumpoliamen WebI. be,
Tonne $26.50-$26.75.
Baumtuouiatnen Del, rob, 3O1$ Gents
Brima 8auntnolliomen Sudaen, be,
Eouue $26. .50-$26.75.
y { NJ iile.
aartoffelu, LIS per 100 8funb. Heu,
1926
8pisbelu, Grpital 8ar, $2.25-s2.5O
Bermuda $l.50.
.9omaten, 8orb.aiften, $I.25-sl. .35
8arr0tten, 40 Cts. per 9usenb 8iinbel
SIBe 8art0ffelu, 75-90gts. per Bulhel
&nbl, $3.50 per 100 Bfb.
Sparael. $1.50 per 9ubenb 8GnoeI.
S0bnen, g9ad]s, so gts. per siIte
grfine 30 @ts. per Silte.
@urten, "a 8uibel.stiite $1.0O.
Sfra, "a Suibels&iite 9Oe-$l 90.
Blumenf0bl, $6.00-$7, 90 per Crate.
SQlat. 8I.76 per sFQ6.
Gquaib, "a 8uibel.8iite 25 Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31

Der 9ingO, Dtlbbunb, 1T
oas ein8ig gr0bere Sdusethier Quitras
ITEMS. bas ni4t gu ben asutsItbtere~
gsbSrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31

Sobn q. Bolton, OeHentl. 9totar,
Sranoei9entnm, G9ent tir 9enfionsan,
ipriihe. 401 Waparru Str 81. Tel. 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31
0uIf Sbnre 8abu.

Nb q brf.
Nab 3apernia, Sntberlanb Sprinas.
Stedeaie, taalidb, db,........ 800 8orm.
Mntunft.
Bon StDdbale. SUTHERLAND Springs unb
3abernia. t1alida. 1880 Nachm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31
U n { u u It.
M. Sc. & e. 8ab,s.
Min hrf

NJ. St. u Z. Wabt.
Nbfahrt.
gta9 98aco, Sort 80rtb, Dallas, Ranias
gtts, ct. Souls uuo Chicago, tdglidb,
(Suniet Depot ..........8.45 &6enbs
20calsu8 nia Smttbnille. ~. .108orm.
Nufunft:
Bon Chicago. ct. Souls, Ranias gitp,
DALLAS, Sort Wortb unb @aco, tagliH
(Suniet DepDt) ...........8 8 Moraens,
H0calaua pia Smithnine -. 9.O5 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31
GiienbabnzT r>Ylan.
8. & O. u. 8ab,,.

Rab allen Norb.Seras>Buntten
................4 llbr uno 500 8orm.
Nab st. 9ouis. Mempbis uno oem1
Often 1.20 l1br nabm.
Nah yoro 9eras, 8anias gitb unb
st. gonls. s................8 8.l5 abenos
Naf Wertt0 0............... 1920 bDrm1
Nntunft.
Bon st. 2ouis un6 benz OHen. 10 8orm.
Bon lDcalen Bunften ...... sos nachm1.
8on ct. 2ouis u. benz Oiten:1 .05 abenbs
Bon 3areb0 unb Nterito :. LOO uarhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31
N1aret 8eriht.
Wntu,ip. 30. Mai 100
Sieb 8 MART.

San Nnt0uiD. 80. Mai 1876.
Ohlen $500 bis $3.50 her 100 Bib.
&Ibe, $500 bis $500.
Bullen unb .Sta8s", 81. 60 Bis $2.75.
Sabrlin8e 1925 Bis $2.75
&dlber $3.50 bis $3.50.
Sbafe 1925 bis 50. 90.
1ie9en 1926 bis $3.50.
ShWeine $4.00 bic $3.50.
ct. &OutS, 80. Mai. -Rinbuieh.
Natines $40 Bio $500. Eeras 8ieb
So. 90 Bis $3.50.
9 d. zine. 1915 bis $6.45.
2Onia, per Bfb....... 9-1OH gts.
<"'H ...............
TelIe.
Gnaora. 8ieeen per BIB. ..l2 Gts.
beiA6bi8t ...... 6
Btlolhtueine. groB.
Helm. ...........l /"
8olf unb Subs. .l5-25 "
9Stloe &aBer. ..................16
OpullHWS. ..................lU
0dute.
Shtuere bonn Ganbe. .l8 Cts,
Setcbte nnter l6 Bfb............16
Sbtuere geialaene 10
beibaoiat -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-31
Gputbera Xacific 8abm.
o. u. & u. q. 8abn.
Mbtabrt.

Nab Gnero. goafum, SDuiton unb Gal.
neton. ta8lib. .............S.45 8orm.
uno 1915 Nbenbs.
Rad Corpus Gbriftt. &odpsrt unb See.
billie taglicb. $50. 1890 unb 9 abenos.
Rad 8brne uno &errnille. taglib $500.
..................... 800 BDrm.
Nnfunft.
Bon guerD, yoatum, pDmiton unh Gal.
neton, tdelib. 7.3O morgens unb
U.UV NUeUu4. ...............
Bon Corpus Gbrifti. 8odport unb See.
otle ta9lib. .........7.30 morgeus unb
S.oO uut9Ub.
Bon Borne unh RerrnirIe. t6alich 49,.
.................... 40 Nbeubs,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17

The battle of the drossmakers over
the rival merits of the empire, the
Directoire, or the princess STYLES has
resulted, as such battles often do, in
each army withdrawing within its
borders, where it reigns supreme and
follows its own bent. The princess
robe has still many followers, but it
cannot be denied that, even on an
impecable figure and cut by a master
hand. the princess rOhC has hard
stiff effect that is displeasing to an
aesthetic eye. Far more graceful are
the long. sweeping lines of the modi
fed empire or directOire STYLES which
while defining the beauty of the fig
ure, yet leave something to the i'm
agination which is the secret of sue
cess in every art.
A description of one of these
gowns seen displayed in one of The
principal stores is worthy of a place
here. The material of the dress was
of very fine drape sOuple. or satin
cloth, in the lovely mauve shade
known as elephant" grey, which is
So much to the fore this season for
those who appreciate quiet tones. The
SKIRT was quite plain except for a
band of cloth above the hem, which
was cut into mitred tabs, piped with
elephant grey velvet, each tab being
adorned with fiat button of the
same velvet. In front the normal
place of the waist was marked by the
pointed waist-band of velvet. much
braided with a fine old-fashioned mar
row silk braid in the same color; but
the waist-band narrowed at each side
and rose high at the back, where the
fulness of the skirt flowed out in
graceful folds, and where the waist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
For the Economical Woman of Fashion

be made of pale pink 2cnana. with
appiques of lace threaded through
with black velvet ribbon, while a
second could be made Of viyolla,
which will not shrink when washed
I'm the matter of couture. the heads
of the fashionable women are still
running over with Curls, real or artI.
fetal. As to which they are seems
of little consequence. for every head
is piled with Curls in more or less I'M
expected places not always entirely
logical; but what is logic in the face
of fashion?
In millinery, ostrich feathers figure
largely for trimming decoration, and
the feathers grow hourly almost in
width and bulk and price, the most
prodigal style of millinery showing a
monster specimen in green on a
tucked or stitched silk shape
TO quote an authority: Fashion
has gone fairly mad on furs' at all
the great houses one sees other gar.
ments pushed out OF the way to make
further space for the display of sabIes
and sealskins. ermiucs and caracuIs
coats small and winsomc and coats
long and luxurious one would think
from these last We were going 10 have
On Arctic winter tin one remembered
that il is the motor with its whiz
through the air thar calls for these
extras.
Throw.oycr ties are less worn now
MuGs are made very large 10 suit lhr
hoIt-slcoyod gowns that foolish fash.
ion still requests women 10 wear The
newest sort Of big m1r IS no. s'itf
nued, bat Is more like an oya shaped
sack. into which the arms bare save
for their gloves, can be easily thrust
M to the elbow, while owing 10 the
same sOftness OF make. If the fun size
Of the muff is not required 1t crushos
or wrinkles up on the arm to the de.
sired dimensions. Tails are placed on
NUTS as trimming when the same
decoration is used on the collar that
The mum viii accompany. The har.
m0uious blending o' furs and lacc3 i2
also most fashionable" II Is becoming
10 the last degree, and 40 better way
gf displaying fine bit Of old rose or
Brussels point can be found than 10
"a, 1t a the throat Of q scan, sable
1r chinchl.la cape while q corresponds
Ing aoun e can edge the bottom Of hs
rment ]. 2yailahle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17

Among the daring blades and
youthful advcnturcrs in the colony
was John Rolfo. man Of good family
and Christian worth. He quickly loved
the beautiful Indian princess, ana aid
cd in her education While teaching
her the WAYS of the white man he
also instillrd in her heart the greatest
of passions. and the outcome was the
marriage of the two powhatan con.
scented to the union and sent two OF
his sons to witness the ceremony
In these Incidents stand out three
pictures well worthy to figure in
Sculptor partridgcs monument
Cahontas embracing the faith of the
English, and being baptized, Kolfe
teaching her her knowledge OF his
people, and the marriage OF the young
couple before English and Indians.
symbol Of a peace that the union
brought between til" two races At
jamestown for long years.
England was curious TO see the
Lady Rcbccca, Of whom Captain John
profound admiration.
Queen Anne and her husband. the
pcddntic James, received Pocahon.
tas with all the state that became the
daughter of monarch, even though
the country he ruled was but primoyal
forest The lovely appearance Of the
princess, her virtues OF character and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17

band disappeared III DER the crossed
points of the pelerina fastened by big
velvet buttons. Thcs, shaped cape or
pelorine folds We're ia cloth, with a
line of braid between, they were fin.
ished in front with turhed back tabs
fastened by velvet buttons, and they
We're cut very low both in front and
behind TO show waistCoat of the
grey velvet embroidered in gold and
silver thread This also was cut low
before and behind over a ChcmiSette
of tucked lawn, with a double Killed
dandios Of a far-off generation, which
adorned the front The cloth elbow
sleeves repeated the arrangement of
the original bodice, with butt0ned
tabs above the lace frills, and cuff
of embroidered velvet below.
One of the most obvious facts Of
fashion this year is the popularity
of the threc-quarter coat In every
shop window of the big stores it al
luringly stretches its length, and |
doubt not that it will find its purchas,
ers by the hundreds. 1t appears in
tweed. III cloth, in velvet, and is alike
found quite tight fitting, or tight fit
ting at the back and scmi.iitting in the
front
Velvets and velveteens are, we
know, to reign supreme this winter,
and charming waists and blouses will
4 new kind of velvet. soft of surface
as chiffon, but as firm of texture as
Genoa velvet. is amongst the new an
tumnal possibilities of the wealthy
but for the more frugal velycteeu
has amiably assumed a very soft ana
supple surface
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17

The scoop looks like a rake, with
box attached, and is made of hick
DRY. 1t has long teeth, and the OPP
orator pushes it along through the
vines, having it carefully adjusted so
that 1t does not tear the vines or miss
any of the berries AS the scoop picks
the berries from the stems il empties
them into box, and the method IS so
quick that one man can pick % times
as many berries in a day as was pos
sible under the old hand system.
Machinery also helps when the time
move the leafy waste, and grade them
according to size and quality.
There are to each bog several con.
venient buildings. so placed as to re.
duce to a minimum the need of carry.
ing the crop from place to place.
The genius that does the work is
mill or grader, a two-story machine
run by hand and the force of grayi.
tation.
Inc berries are received by the ho1-
per as they come from the bog. The
stems are mostly caught y the ~creen,
and the finer rubbish is blown out by
revolving fan. Now the berries fall
on a long table having y succession
of slots and grooves under the strong
pieces. The grooves are opened all
their length at the bottom, the SPACE
between their sides widening by de
grees. making four changes. The ber-
ries dropped on the table roll prompt
ly into the longitudinal grooves. The
peashaped ones are disposed of first,
and land in the first bin. These are
only fit for the dye pot or the can
ming factory.
The grooves widen and gradually
the seconds" standards and fan.
cies' are disposed of, the latter class
being, of course, the big, red, lus.
cious berries that command the high
est prices.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
Women Pickers at Work in Cranberry Bog.

Nor is the test confined to size
Berries of given size all roll down
the chute together, but at the bottom
their paths separate. The sound ones,
with strong rebound, jump over the
bar into the bin, but the soft, wOrmy
ones have no such residence, and fall
short, rolling ANONYMOUSLY into the
waste box beneath. Should one by &C
cident manage to make the spring, n
lynX-eyed girl stands ready to Danish
it into outer darkness. This process
of elimination, picks out the right
size and quality for the market.
With careful wedding and watering.
an acre will yield more than 100 bar
rels of cranberries, and it has been
calculated that in eight years an acre
ought to pay back in full the entire
cost, leaving all that follows as clear
profit
The earliest cranberries come from
Cape Cod. There picking begins early
in September and lasts till severe frost
sets in. In the middle states and the
west the crop is not so early.
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Iowa are cranberry states, but the
west is not able to produce all the
cranberrios it needs The western mt.
put and large percentage of the east.
orn growth are required to dispense
the proper Thanksgiving cheer.
one city alone. New York. uses 200
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17

One OF the most important prelim-
inaries to the Thanksgiving dinner is
the fall picking of the crop of Gran
berries, which reaches now a good
round million bushels of blushing red
fruit. And what an ocean of sauce and
mountain of jelly such quantity of
berries can make, but it is easily dis
posed of by the American people, for
prooably 1000 bushels are used for
the Thanksgiving festival alone.
The genesis of the cranberry is not
as well known as that of other fea-
lures OF the Thanksgiving dinner
Everybody knows all about the turkey.
Nor is there any mystery about the cell
cry, the mincemeat that goes into the
pies or any of the side vegetables that
add so much eclat.
But the cranberry comes distance
to the vast majority of the consumers
1t is seldom used on the farm Gran
berry culture is not usually carried on
In small way by a farmer in con-
nection with other produce cultivation.
1t is separate business that re-
quires plenty of land, and what is even
more important, water.
Originally the cranberry grew wild
and took its name from resemblance
ats flower just expanding into perfec-
ton bears to the neck, head and bill
of crane. From "craneberry" to
cranberry" was an easy transition.
1t was at Cape Cod that the cram
berry was first cultivated in the
United States. and soon came the dis
covery that in flavor the cultivated
cranberry was far superior to its wild
brother.
From this point the cranberry has
spread all over the United States,
but it is selfish berry, and demands
for its own exclusive use all the land
devoted to it's culture. Thus it is not
possible to get a crop of cranberries
one year and a crop Of something else
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17

The first thing to attend to in pre-
pairing the winter wardrobe is the
cleaning and freshening Of the dresses
of last winter that were judged good
enough to pack away in the spring.
and the dyeing of the light gowns that
have faded with the past summer $
sun. Fashion changes 50 quickly that
it is more economical to have light
frocks turned into a color suitable
for wearing out in winter than to lay
them by for next summer, when they
will be as likely as not too demodes
to be worn. If the lining Is removable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17

American women. are to honor the
first great American woman. II may
sound strange 20 refer to PocahOntas,
the Indian maiden, as the tiEst CREST
American woman. and yet TO such
distinction certainly history entities
her, and handsome monument is to-
be erected To her honor in Virginia.
The beautiful story of early Nir-
ginia is one of the worlds classics.
Artists have pictured that dramatic
scene when tn I2-yoarold daughter
of PoNhatan interpOscd her body be
tween that of Smith and the war club
that hung over him, ready to deal the
death blow
That was only little short of 500
years ago, and PoCahontas, who did
much for the settlers of the new
world, has waited long for her me,
mortal stone, but Justice viii finally
be done TO her in a superb art work.
The Pocahontas Memorial associa
ton OF Washington has the move
nTnt in charge, and the distinguished
American sculptor William Ordway
Partridge, who has to his credit a
number ut superb pieces, has been Sc
lected TO make the monument.
The historian of the society, Ella
Lorraine Dorsey, has prepared com
plete list OF those who can claim de-
scent. and whether or not they belong
to the society, they will be asked to
be present at the exercises attending
the unwilling.
Mr. Partridge win have no difficulty
in finding in the life of pocahOntas