davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
Good Cheer Club.

Good Cheer Club.
 The Good Cheer club will meet with it's president, Mrs. R. c. Thomvson, sol West Barraque street, on next Wednesday afternoon, March 14 at 2:30. Business of importance.
 The U. D. C.
 David o. Dodd chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon, March 13, at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs Frank c. Burch, 1921 West Fifth avenu.
 Fortnightly Club.
 The Fortnightly club and small guest company were beautifully enter tained Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Dill lard Saunders being the hostess.
 The rooms where the four tables were placed were fragrant and lovely with the choicest blossoms of early spring days. The angles of the apart ments were softened by the palms and sword ferns, which flanked the outlines, forming a beautiful setting for the players.
 The card-rooms were the scene of spirited contest during the euchre, but the souvenirs were lovely enough to warrant the same. The prizes fell to Mrs. Harry Trulock and Mrs. w. A. Taggart.
 Mrs. Wade Knox and Mrs. s. Geis- reiter were score keepers for the af- ternoon. After the game course luncheon was served.
 In the party were: Nesdames S. Geisreiter, Wade Kno1, Joe Nichol,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
h Dos Not Rain But Il Poms.

Each man around the store had told
his tale Of the hardest rain he ever
saw fall from the sky Tom Limldns
was an easy winner with his OF the
great harvest rain ir 'o3
1T began with big drops kinder scat
term like he said. "Thcn it got "a
a shower. and just thought I'd crawl
under the canvas on the reaper till Il
was over-know'd the team would stand
But, sir, when the lightning took to
hittin' right at that binder | concluded
to get out from there. I had a gallon
and-a-half bucket On my arm and | III
out for the mule shed. When was
about half way there the thing began
to get heavy. looked down. and II the
blamed thing wasn't full of water I'm
-
The lank individual who had been
leaning against a barrel broke in:
We'll. now, reckon that must a
been the day am thinkin' about. What
made me know it was rainir some was
seein' flock o. wild ducks 20 over,
Gents. them ducks had folded their
wings and was just naturally paddlin' =
For the space of two minutes not a
sound was heard save the purring of the
cat asleep on the counter; then. silently
with bowed heads, the crowd dispersed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

tleless, the cures Of badness made
thrc-sh him have moi appealed 50 dra-
matical)y 70 the public as has the work
of the surgeons.
Secretary Marsh became convinced
that much criminality and immortality
could be stamped out in its incipiency
BY giving children normal minds and
bodies when, as tramp for sociological
study, he lived in the Whitechapel and
other notorious districts of London.
There he found in nearly every case of
dcpravity which came under his personal
observation that the subject was defec-
tive or abnormal physically in one or
more parts Of the body. As Mr.. Marsh
says, the question: then naturally arose,
Is hot this physical ab1sofinxfity Cause,
0r at least one OF the eatises, Of the
efiminaiity Of these unfortunate people,
and would not its removal, through
medical means, BIZ the best way t. create
4 heaIthfnl mental and moral eondi-
ton!
When he became Secretary Of the
Pennsylvania Society To Protect Children
from Cruelty Mi. Marsh began setting
sbout 10 put his theory into practice.
That vas two years ago Not taking
Into act0nni spof-dit cases, such Ss
Sa4xax1.a41 {xf-{x-y. AZ H<kxt}. ...2tEx2
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
FADS AND FANCIES,
81 MfNNA ScHAff Ck6Wr0kB

The ehoice III i fail costume win this
year Be ail easy task. Materials IRE 50
attractive and styles 81 becoming that
one can hardly 10 astfay III the matter
Of fashion. AS for the t0l0fs, afsy,
which attained such popularity III tie
summer, seems destined to continue -
the smart color. Those who find i IN
becoming are touching It up with fancy
vests OF with velvet collars and cuffs III
deep red Uf blue or green. The deep
tones 0f red In the shades Of wire color,
known a. fjiifeEiidy and pftne, are ultra
fashionable. The new Browns are de-
1iehtfully artistic, and the new vc1ve-
teens III hunters green and wood brown
are exclusive.
Cheviots and Panamas belong to tie
practical side of the dress question.
These materials give such enduring
wear that no power OF fashion win ever
yucceed in putting them aside, and ~
b6th are now made in novel suiting ef-
lscss with stripes, checks, plaids and
tlevtf mixed designs, their vogue
PROMISES to continue indefinitely
Drapd' etes, cashmcres, lustrous finish
broadcloths, and the famous old-tinic
empress or pruneIla cloths are all 70 be
much worn this season.
Sets Of removable collars and cuffs
Of heavy lace, preferably Irish guimpe,
are as much favored this season as last,
although the popular three-quarter
sleeve has made the cuff assume q
broader and more daring shape. Need
less to say, the addition OF such collar
and cuffs suff1ces to transform an other
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

cepfed the situation and made no demur.
did not, IN fact, make SO many objections
as it seemed to the young man she really
should have made; but he thanked his
stars that ali was going well, and almost
before light one morning, with his CAP
pulled down over his face and his coat
collar turned up, John d. Smith, as
his name read on the passenger Dst, h..-
ried up the gangplank of the Oceanic
and concealed himself in his ssafelSom.
He did not dare come Up when the
steamer sailed for fear of being recog-
nized. and little later on, when he
would have gone on deck, there were
reasons why he could not.
| For four awful davs Iobn n cu,;t,,
remained IN his cabin Il was not Re
cause he was afraid "a heinz recngn;1ed
he would moi have cared Il fo.,rteen
| Pinkerton detectives had stood H. HE
beffhs;de sfo,,ting his true name II
chorus He lid moi care wb<ti,er tie
Oceanic wcft 10 Enclar,d OF 70 Ike not
tom. Il, fact. he sometimes fhoughf II
the bottom IoflkingIy, as being the near
est land Mabel was a memory Of the
long, long ago. In his lucid intervals,
when he could think conf,<xfcily at ali,
he cursed himself and his idiotic inspira-
ton In language which, WIS picturesque,
but useless under the circumstances;
but the fouft! day he felt Just d tfiHe
better. The steward guided his tottef-
Ing steps , On d d,. ana z, tucked hlfi1 Up n
$500 ~ sa'',el e,'a :,s, pIo.eS'eu sgot;
III ~ s vi ans..yt,'. N.Y. ts.s ~ III
| lows for several moments a. fine s,,d
f,,,t feel very nnch wofss He wondered ,,, .,
Il hc locked a. hadlv ID ~ b;c IA, "a ~,
n the steamer chair III liz r;oft Jfs
cotld not know. poor fellow. how mich
worse he looked The, there wss fhs
Door Young lady il the chair q he III,
Who lid not nove--d;d not ever, ~ ysiss
her head Hc feit sorrv w a. III vo, mo
| fadv n the steamer chair IN h;s IefS
| NOT poipnantlv or enthusiastically soffv'
lbut dreamilv sorry She was closely
wraoned and he hood a her r1ost !, ) I
rnllrd over ,e,. her head head 4 Her fsrr ~ =
turned away 2
II. 81. .,;,,,.. ...~:... -. u "a
a.. e's ','''a'y .s. ul,ouss w',en n ulu
naR I - ~ sn = Ky = -. p', .ss:s
y. n -. .;-t la' man = 'ns s'sainer claI'
,.aa 's ,.,, sn.' :; y n H. iaIs M M
H. fass snsva w'l t;, a III Az v nns ,s;sh
III. se !ls, ''i' ~ Wy ,ioe "isi n
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22
Perfect Flt o. Money Refunded.
style Bssk an1 SAMPLES II Maferisls sent Kree

Prot. 7. ]. ]. See, the well known as
tronomer of the United States navy, has
| Just concluded a series of investigations
on the hardness of the earth and some
|-of the stars, which disprove some 0i
our present theories as to the nature Of
cut tsrTestial interior.
Fc- long time we have believed the
inside Of the earth to be liqnit and case
Gus. Lord Kelvin and Prof. Geo. OAR
win made some investigations on the
problem, which Prof. See has now car
ficd out more fully. II Is the belief Of
the latter that The rightly Of the eartti's
crust IS about equal 10 that of granite
and thai toward the center the riridity
increases rapidly, So that the average fof
the whole earth is about that 0f nickel
steel.
Prof See teaches his results By i
study Ut the tides and Of gfavitation.
fe has proved his CLAIM, b. mathematics
His new method can be applied also
to the other planets. It turns out that
The rigidity Of Venus is greater than
that Of platinum, and, most likely, about
Identical with that of wrought iron. The
figidity Of Mars is about equal to that
of gold, while the rightly Of Mercury,
the moon and the other satellites, is
about equal TO that of glass.
The average rightly of the great plan
cts, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Nep-
tune, lies between eighteen tiiSes and
three times that of rickel steel. The great
rigidity Of these bodies Is due to the
pressure acting throughout such large
Masses
n the case Of thu sun the result is
still more extreme. The average rigidity
Of all the suns layers is more than 1000
tin3es that Of nickel steel.
Having shown BY laDorious calculation
that these bodies are So rigid, Prof. See
has gone 0fe step further, and inquired
what effect this rightly will have on the
currents often supposed to circulate
within these masses. Pressure directly
increases the fluid friction Of moving
currents and tends to bring them to
rest.
Many biologists have held that LIQUID
currents exist in the earth; and astrono-
mers have been accustomed to assume
that fluid currents in tile sun descend
almost to its center. Prof. See denies
the possibility Of currents in the earth.
and declares that currents in the sun
and the great planets must all be quite
shallow, and cannot descend to any great
depth, because the pressure and rightly
are too great
In the case Of the earth he says we
cannot well conceive Of currents in mat
ter more rigid than granite, and IN the
case Of the sun rightly Of twenty-five
times that of nickel steel, only one-tenth
OF the way to the center, makes circula-
ton OF currents below that depth like
wise uncomfortable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

aoslcy
ost nutritious
puId Be eaten
boxing expert
\ bound 10 b.
he honey will
u sore throat
throat since,
eating honey
ii recommends
Is. for diseases
|usc instead Of
|kes II gives
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

Don't cover milk in crooks tightly t1rl-
til the animal heat has passed of.
Milk should be separated while It is
still warm to get the best results.
Wash out the chprn with b6s.ing hot
water before sirting operations.
Don't use bad smelling or dscolorcd
strainer cloth. even If It does look clean.
Well ripened cream is never bitter Of
distasteful. but justly mildly and pleas
antly soiir.
| Il Is an exceedingly good plan to white
wash the whole interior Of the COW barn
occasionally Besides lightening things
up, whitewash is a good purifier.
| Steady. sltw churnihg brings The but
L Ter III the shortest time. Don't let the
small boy assistant 60 by i1ts and jerks
OF there will be much longer time for
him to turn the handle.
The bowl in which batter Il worked,
and The paddle as well, should Be thor
| ouahly soaked with boiling water H.
fore the butter Il worked. There will
b no trouble with the butter sticking.
Stirring. pouring the milk from one
vessel 10 another and general aeration
will generally rid milk Of considerable
amount 81 thx cdors that come from The
cows eating s,seh things as surnips, taps
and wild onions.
| If milk is kept III the cellar, b surx
| that all roots, such Is potatoes. have been
removed. Things should Be thoroughly
scrubbed. No odor should remain. II
! this ii not done 4 hatch Of moulay cream
will be the result
IN bacteria that get Into the min,
/ come from the surroundings Of the COW
stable and the place where the milk Is
kept Milk as il comes from the COW Il
practically free from all germs. Abso-
Lutte cleanliness is the whole secret oi
good milk.
II your butter has bitter o. other dis
agreeable taste, look well to the surround
| ings. Then take soap and water and
| give everything good scrubbing. There
ought to be plenty of sunlight and fresh
| air in places where milk Is kept
In washing milk utensils, first rinse
them of with COO. water. Then use hot
nater and plenty OF scrubbing material.
a little sal soda and borax added will
greatly aid IN removing the grease and
coating which Is likely to remain. The
vessels should finally be rinsed IN boil
| ing hot water. Last OF all. the vessels
should be placed in the sun and exposed
for several hours
Don't expec, the cattle to ,.::-s - liv-
ing on grass alone until the pasture be-
comes fl. Cows turned out too soon
rapidly shrink in flesh and do not do we'll
AS a result they have TO draw on their
own bodies to keep mp the usual flow
Of milk. Keep plenty Of hay and some
grain in the managers until the cows re-
fuse II. which viii mean that they are
getting enough feed outside.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-22

The most pronounced fad At the pres
ent Is TIE extraordinary affection the
American girl has developed for the fine
flannel blouse The smartest have
neatly tailored tucks to give shape to
the shoulders and throw becoming full
ness across the bust. The sleeves are
made full length and she custom is 10
have turnover collar, cuffs and flowing
tie Of dotted silk foulard, giving =
dressy touch that takes away the severe
plain effect. The design pictured above
illustrates Pattern No eooo which Is
cut in sizes 81. "a. 81 So 90 and ~
inches bust measure Price Is cents
To obtain these patterns promptly,
state number and sire Of pattern plainly,
and essclosc rs cents for each pattern
desired Be sure to give the correct
size Address all communications to
FASHION CORRESPONDENT.
6os1 Metropolitan Bldg,
New York rsty.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-09
Weather for the Week

The following data for the week end ing at a. m. today, June9, are fur nished by Observer A. E. Il Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. S. Weather Bureau.
 The mean temperature of the week was 54 9 degrees, 2.4 degrees below the normal, and practically the same as the mean for the corresponding week last lear
 The highest temperature dusing the week was Sl degrees on June the Sth, and the lowest 2S degrees, on the Sd
 The highest iemperature recorded fOrlh" same period during the past $ years was s5 degrees, which occurred CD Jun" Sth. 1902. and the lowest was - degrees. on May I'd, 1905.
 The total precipitation for the week was zero.
 The prevailing winds have been from the southwest, the average cloudiness was 29 per cent and the mean relative humidity, 39 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-09
FoilOwin sthe fIas

When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Will lis T. Morgan, retired commissary seargeant U. s. A. of rural route l, i, Concord, N. H. says: 'I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds, took Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicien in the world for coughs cold, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranteed at all druggists. Price soc and $l .00. Trial bottle free.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-09
Postrn a ster Robbed.

G. w Fouts, postmaster at River ton, Ia.. nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years 1 had chronic liver complaint, which led to such severe case of jaundtce that even my fiuger nails turned yellow: when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters, which cured me and have kept me well for eleven years '' Sure cure for hiliousness, neuralgia, weakness, and all stomach. liver, kidney and bladder derangements. A wonderful tonic. At all druggists 5O cents.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-09

If you knew the value of Chamber lain Salve you would never wish to be without it. Here are some of the diseases for which it is espe- cially valuable, sore nipples, chap ped hands, burns, frost bites, chill plains, chronic sore eyes, itching piles, chronic letter, salt rheum and ecema. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-09
Not 1T as Rich as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of Rocke- feller, the Standard Oil mag nate, you could not buy a better medicine for bowel complaints than Chamberlain's S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe.. Rem edr The most eminent physician can not prescribe better preparation for collie md diarrhoea. both for children and adults The uniform success of this remedy has shown it to be supe- rior to all others. It never fails, and when reduced with water and sweet ened, is pleasant to take. Every fam fly should be supplied with it. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-09
On Canvas By a Display Of Two Hundred and Fifty Highly COi0red Views.
 Interesting, Instructive ''CorreCt English How to Use It." A monthly Magazine devoted to
 the use of English
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, Editor.
Partial Contents for this Month

 Course in English for the Beginner. Course in English for the Advanced
 Pupil. How to Increase Ones Vocabulary. The Art of conversation. Should and Would: How to Use Them Pronunciations Century Dictionary Correct English in the Home. Correct English in the School. What to say and What Not to Say. Course in Letter. Wi riting and Punctu.
 ation. Alphabetic list of Abbreviations. Business English for the Business
 Man. Compound Words: How to Write Them Studies in English Literature.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-09
Death from Iockjaw

Never follows an injury dressed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Os- wald, merchant of Rensselaersville, N. Y., writes: Tt cured meSth Burch, of this place, of the ugliest
 sore on his neck I ever saw. |" Cures cuts, wounds, burns and sores. 25 cents at all drug stores.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-09
Lots for Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition. north part of town, are now open los sale. Prices range from S25 to S35.
 Now IS your time to get lot for your future home. Apply to
 5. H. FINE, Agent Santa Fe.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-09
TbG CocoDiDo Sun

Is the leading paper of Northern Arizona its circulation extending the entire northern part of the territory As an advertising medium it is unexcelled.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

in the large jewelry store of George H. Cook & CO.
 MT Cook intends to retire perma- nently from active business life on ac- count of failing health. He still re- gards Prescott as his home. and in- tends to retain his other property in terests here.
 These business transactions recall to mind several other important business changes made during the past sixty days in the same business block.
 R. H. Burmister & Sons Go. has moved its establishment to the Bank Of Arizona building. the place vacated being repaired and put in shape for oc- cupation by the Bashford- -Burmister company which will extend it's present establ lshment into the premises about the frst of August.
 The Prescott Meat market was pur- chased some time since by P. T. Hur- ley. the Prescott and Phoenix butcher. This market has been conducted for a number of years by tne Smith brothers. enjoying a good trade. being one of the leading establishments of it's kind in the city.
 While no change has been made in the personnel of the Brisley Drug Go. T. Ed. Lit. one of the leading stock holders, has retired from active partici- patton in it's management, forsaking
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
RECENT PRESCOTT
 BUSINESS CHANGES
George H. Cook Disposed of His Jew
 elry Interests There.

The Prescott Journal Miner de- scribing several recent business changes there, mentions three in which Phoenix men are interested.
 After a business partnership of over twelve years, the partnership of Shep- herd X Kastner. on Gurley street. has been dissolved. MT. shepherd retiring from the business, after selling his in terest to his partner. F.. A. Kastner. The concern will continue to do busi- ness under the old name of F. A. Kast- ner E- Go.
 MT. Shepherd gives as a reason for his retirement from business that of ill health. He will leave in a few days for California, where he will spend several months enjoying the cool and refreshing sea breezes before assuming other business responsibilities.
 Another important business deal was also perfected, when O. A. Hesla pur- chased the interest of George H. Cook
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST

RETURN OF COLONEL HATCH A letter was received in Phoenix yes to-day from Colonel Frank C. Hatc1. who has just returned to New York after an exten sive tour of Europe
 A LETTER FOR A KNIGHT-The Knights of Pythias lodge of this city has received a letter for one w. V. Farrell who is undoubtedly a mem Der of the order who expected to visit Phoenix, but so far no member of the local lodge has formed his acquaint- ance.
 NATIONAL GUARD CHANGES-A special order was issued yesterday transferring RegimentaI Commissary Sergeant G. w. Harris from B. com pany to c company, Tempe, with the rank of private. This change was made by reason of the fact that Tempe is now the home of this soldier. Quar- termaster Sergeant Sidney Stewart of B company is appointed regimental commissary sergeant.
 WHAT KIND OF A CRANK?-A reader of The Republican is not sure just what an advertiser in the columns of this paper a few days ago wanted. The advertisement stated that an au- tOmObile crank had been lost, t1at a reward would be paid for it if returned | Phoenix is full of automobile cranks and that if the reward is designed to lessen the number of them it will be a great thing Most of these cranks do not know whether they are running six miles an hour or thirty miles an hour. A GRAND MEETING OF THE OR- OER-A large delegation of the rep resentatives of the Boosters of St. Joe l Club, including President Theo. Half nei left night before last for Los An geles, where the grand lodge meeting of the organization will be held on | their arrival Other members of the | organization were Benton, Thomas, Gower and James Gibson. The special train on which they travelled consist ! ed of twenty-four cars. The coaches not occupied by the delegation were 1 filled Vkth cattle and hogs and many stock Shippers availed themselves of | the OppOrtunity thus offered to get i their stock to the coast market | quickly.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
A HEALTH SEEKER
 HIS UPS AND DOWNS
Story of His Variegated Experiences
 in Arizona.

The following letter is commended as one of the most sensible, interest ing and encouraging communications for the perusal of health seekers. that has yet appeared It is nearly all about Arizona and treats on both sides of the case. The letter appears in the Journal of Outdoor Life, for July. It was written from Los Angeles and was signed "B. l." Who that may be is not known to The Republican, though some of it's readers may recognize the writer. Here is the letter under date on May 27
 Perhaps some of your readers will be interested in the subsequent exper- iences-the ups and downs-of a man who took the open air treatment for lung trouble at Saranac Lake several years ago. My career, since leaving Saranac, has, indeed, been varied. It has all terminated happily, though events did not at once assume a TO- seate complexion when I left the rigors of the Adirondacks for the sunny southland. On the contrary, hope fail ed me time and again, and had it not been for the fact that my family had