davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1906-04-20

Mrs. John Breeze and niece, Miss Aura Opa
Baugh, of the county, we're in town Thursday
shopping.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1906-04-20

Mrs. W. R. Gill has returned to the city after
spending a week with friends in Carlisle.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1906-04-20

Miss Rosa Carr arrived home yesterday, afte
spending the winter at Ashland.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1906-04-20

Mrs. Mary Wilson Of East Third street has
returned from a visit Of several days in the
country.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1906-04-20

Miss Phoebe Marshall has been visiting Mrs
Jane T. Marshall in Fleming county this week
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1906-04-20

Miss Annie Burton Sallee is spending few
days in Covington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
Specialists Surgical Triumph.

Prof. Care of Breslau has given to the
congress of natural investigation and medi-
cine, now in session at Stuttgart, Germany,
the result of his experiments in trans
planting blood vessels and organs from one
body to another This is the subject which
attracted so much attention at the meet
ing of the British Medical Association held
In Toronto last August, when DR.. A. Garrel
Of the University of Chicago read paper
giving his experiments in the same field
Prof Care described the case of a four
year-oid boy, suffering from cretinism, who
had portions of his mothers thyroid gland
transplanted to his spleen. The child, after
nine months, is developing normally and
can walk and talk. Prof. Garre narrated
successful experiments in the transplanting
of blood vessels from one living animal to
another. He also transplanted blood YES
sells from animals that had been dead for
an hour and a half to live animals. Prof
Care described also the transplanting of
kidneys from one animal to another. the
replanting organ performing its functions
perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
FINER GRAVES DROWNED.
lad Nine Years Old Meets Death In
Bathing Pool.

Elmer Graves, nine years of age, son OF
Mr.. George w. Graves, clerk IN the war
Department, was drowned last night while
bathing in a pond in the grounds oil the
Industrial Home School, on Wisconsin ave-
nue. It is the custom Of the superintendent
of the school to take the boys to the pond
each evening for a bath before retiring.
Early last evening the boys went for their
usual swim, and among them was young
Graves, who, 1t is stated. had just learned
to swim. The pond is about 100 feet long
and graduated in depth, the deepest spot,
which is nine feet, being at the outlet. At
the other end the water is but two feet in
depth. and here is where the boys who cam
not swim go bathing. Between the two
ends a diving board is located for the small
BOYS, and at this point the water is about
five feet deep. 1t was here that Graves
was last seen as he jumped from the board.
When the other boys went to bed, i'm.
mediately after the bath, 1t was discovered
that Graves was missing, and his clothes
were found on the bank of the pond. The
water was drawn of and the lads body
was found on the bottom Of the pond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
FOR ADDITIONAL LEAVE.
Suggestion Affecting the Members Of
District Fire Department.

Taking the initiative in movement to
allow the members of the District fire de-
partment to have more time off duty, Com
missioner Mcfarland yesterday afternoon
made series of tentative suggestions,
which he asks the aid of Chief Belt in carry
ing into effect. The whole plan is explained
in Mr.. Macfarland's letter. which reads as
follows:
Il would like to arrange, if it is prac-
ticable without injury to the service. to
have the members Of the different compa-
MES of the fire department given NOR
time with their families. The desirability
OF this needs no argument. OF course,
large appropriation would be necessary to
procure the addition of sufficient men to
the companies so that each man would
have to serve only twelve hours day. in
stead of from twenty to twenty-three hours
out of the twenty-four, at present.
pending consideration of the question
of that appropriation, l would suggest that
If possible the experiment be tried of al
lowing each man day off in every four
days instead of one in every five days. as
at present, and also Of allowing in addi-
ton one man from each company having
sufficient number on duty to have the night
off from 6 o'clock o.m. to o'clock a. M.
this privilege to be given in rotation to all
the members of company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
Rules for Pure Food Drafted.

The federal commission appointed by
Congress to draft rules and regulations for
the enforcement of the pure food and drug
act concluded it's hearings in New York yes
terday. DIR. Wiley. who represents the
Department of Agriculture, said that the
commission would report within two weeks
to the Secretaries of the Treasury. Agricul-
ture and Commerce and Labor Depart
ments. Confectionery was the subject dis
cussed yesterday. The tentative rulings
read at the opening of the session provided
that mineral substances of all kinds were
specifically forbidden in confectionery,
whether harmless or not. Only vegetable
or animal coloring shall be allowed in con-
fectionery. Colors produced by chemical
process shall not be considered vegetable or
animal colors. All drugs of a narcotic ma
ture as defined in the rules relating to
drugs, are also prohibited in confectionery.
A number of protests by manufacturers
were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
An Automatic Lamp Lighter.

Consul Halstead of Birmingham has
given the Department Of Commerce and
Labor an interesting report on an auto
matte street lamp lighter that is now being
introduced in England and that seems
really as though it belonged more In up
to-date America. 1t is in the form OF
calendar clock that needs to be set only
once a year and wound every two weeks.
1t runs according to the solar time OF
sunrise and sunset and lights and extln-
guishes the gas automatically at sunrise
and sunset without any attention except
the bf-weekly winding. The clock control
lers cost $40 each. but 1t is claimed that
il costs only half as much to tend them as
II does to tend the lamps in the old man.
ner and they consequently pay for them
selves in the course of two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
Declined Mutual Nominations.

President Peabody Of the Mutual Life In
surance Company for himself and First
Vice President McClintock wrote in New
York yesterday to Albert 8. Bard, counsel
for the promoters of the selected fusion
ticket" for Mutual directors, declining for
both of them the nomination rendered on
this third ticket. Mr.. Peabody explained
that he believed the interests Of the COM
pany and its stockholders demanded the
election of the administration ticket
Charles A. Hopkins Of Boston. Mass. and
W. l.. Peel of Atlanta, Ca, candidates
originally nominated on the united COM
mittee's ticket" of the Mutual Life and
later placed on the selected fusion ticket"
informed the international policyholders
committee yesterday that they refused to
accept the nominations on the fusion"
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22

Assistant L. s. Attorney, Department of Justice.
chief legal advisers of J. J. Hill and his
roads He also made reputation in the
trial of criminal cases.
Mr.. Foster encouraged his wife. Mrs. J..
Ellen Foster to take up the study of law.
which she did an Intellectual pastime
and to aid unfortunate women in securing
their rights Husband and wife formed a
law partnership away back in 1873 before
they came to this city. Mrs. Foster, who
survives her husband is national president
of the Womens Republican Association
She has two sons. William H. Foster of
Chicago and Emory Foster of New York, a
newspaper man.
Mr. Foster was appointed general agent
of the Department of Justice in 1888 and
had remained in that department in some
capacity ever since.
The members of the faculty of the Wash
ington College of Law will meet at Foundry
M. E. Church at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow by
request of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. dean,
to attend the obsequies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
SUFFERED GREAT HARDsHIPs.
Part of Crew of Wrecked Whaling
Steamer Landed in Port.

SEATTLE, Wash, September 22-Thirty-
one of the crew of the wrecked whaier
Alexander arrived here last night on the
steamer Harold Dollar. The crew tell
story of great hardships and suffering.
having been thirteen days in an open boat.
and living on whale blubber during the
entire time. The Alexander was wrecked
during a fog at Cape Terry, near Banka
Land on August H. The ship sank almost
Immediately, and the crew had to take to
the boats with very scanty preparations
When they were pickd up by the whaler
Herman the men were almost dead, and
only the greatest care saved them. The
Herman took them to Point Barrow, where
the Dollar picked them up and brought
them to this city. Only men of the strong
est physical powers could have survived
the terrible suffrngs that the men endured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
DEATH OF E. G. FOSTER
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY IN DE-
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Funeral Services to Be Held Tomor-
row Afternoon-Interm at
Oak Hill Cemetery.

Elijah c. Foster. for many years an as
sstant attorney in the Indian claims di-
vision of the Department of Justice. died
this morning at o clock in his home in the
Portner apartment house. His death was
caused by arterio-sclerosis. The funeral
will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow at
Foundry NJ E. Church. Interment will be
made Monday in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Foster was born near Raglan. On
tario, Canada, May 8. 1874 He went
through the public schools and Belleville
Seminary, completing his education at Ann
Arbor University. Soon after he had be-
gun the practice of law he became one of
the counsel of the Chicago and Northwest
ern and Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
roads, and in few years was one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
about twelve feet from-the west bank. It

about twelve feet from~the west bank. 1t
is stated that there was bruise on the
bridge of his nose. and it is supposed that
while diving he struck the bottom and was
rendered unconscious, as no cutlery was
heard by his companions. Every effort was
made after the lads body was found to re-
store life, but when DR.. Appleby, physician
had resulted.
Coroner hewitt this morning gave GER
tificate of death from accidental drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22

Supervising Architect Hin laid the cor
nerstone of the Roosevelt storage dam, an
immense rock weighing six tons, near
Phoenix Ariz, Thursday. This is the be-
ginning of real construction of the big
government enterprise, all previous work
being preliminary. The cornerstone is thir-
ty-tWo feet below the normal river bed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26
LEGALITY OF WILLS.

II you contemplate making a Will, or
are Interested in the validity Of one.
or have an interest in an estate, call
and sec me, or write me.
I make a specially of the prepara-
ton and legality Of Wills.
u. @. TANouAHY. Attorney At Law,
Continental eids- osnvsr, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26
DIED.

Undertaken Sprinkler reports the
following deaths:
Died. Friday, Jan. 10Th. the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Allen.
aged six days. Funeral was held Sat
urday at two o'clock. Rev. Hollcnback
officiating. lntcrmcnt in Valley View
cemetery.
Died, Saturday, Jan. goth. Orc D..
the seven weeks old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Daniel, living eight
miles south. Intcrmcnt was made
Sunday morning in Valley View cem-
ctcry.
Died, Tuesday morning. the little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Engcl,
living on the Bingham ranch. Inter-
mcnt was made Wednesday morning
at ten o'clock in Valley View ccmc-
terry.
Undertaken Dobbs reports the death Of
Mrs. Adeline J. Faster at the home Of her
son J. A. Faster. near Rocky Ford. Sun
day evening. The remains were laid to
rest at Manzanola, near those Of her
daughter. Mrs. Jas. Brown. on Tuesday.
One daughter. Mrs. Geo. j. Lackey. and
three sons, mourn the loss Of the departed
mother. Mrs. Faster was devoted mem-
Der Of the Christian church. and her s'If-
fering was marked with patience. She
realized the time had come for her de-
parture from this life. and entered the
valley of death with perfect assurance OF
her Savior's presence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26

In everything that adds to your health.
comfort or wealth. It's pitifully poor
economy to buy anything whatever
Just because it's cheap-so say well
posted philosophers. In the matter of
harness and horse gear generally sup
ply yourselves hero and get the finest
fashioned-we didn't say the cheap
est, as 1t isn't-but surely the biggest
value for the price you pay.
GEORGE II. GLASS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26
Rocky Ford NJ. e. Circuit.

c. W. Simmons. Pastor.
Parsonage Ill y. iiih 81
Services every Sunday as follows
Se~dsla S. 5. 10 q. IN. Preaching
l l an.
s~ink. S. S. $3.50 p. m. Preaching
$3.50 p. m.
Lafayette. S. S. 2:so p. m. Preach
Ing. 1880.
Ep~or,h League. Newdale. Friday.
1880.
Christian Endeasor. Lafayette. Sum-
day. s:+s. Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
ESQ.
German Baptist Brethren.
S. S. at 10 q. IN. Preaching both
morning and evening.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:5o.
Evening preaching service 2:3o.
First Christian Science Soeisty.
Kearby Hall. 2o@ North Nam. Sunday
service at II q. m.
Subject: Sacrament"
Testimonial services avery Wednesday
At p. m.
Annie Louise Norris. First Reader.
Catholic Church.
Services on mo first and third Sundays
Of each month. On tho first Sunday SCR
vices begin at ! l q. m. and on the third
Sunday at nino q. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26
CHURCH NEWS
Baptist.

S. c. Green. Pastor.
Rev. w. 3. Pops. Gsnrrai Missionary
of the Colorado Baptist State Convention
will preach both Sunday morning and
evening. All services al the usual hours.
Hiss l. E. Bushnell. State Missionery
Of the woman's Home Missionary So
eis.y will speak at the Baptist church on
Thursday afternoon. Feb. Is, a. O'Clock.
As Hiss Bushnell is a very entertaining
speaker large attendance is desired.
By order OF the Pres.
Miss Cora BliHn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26

have an equity of $4,000 in 200 acres
of good land near Rosky Ford. will
exchange for property in Rocky Ford or
Colorado Srpings. W. R. Cline.
22tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26

Mehiin Pianos. are the only Inverted
Grand Pianos made, by any. manufac-
turer, Patented and Trade marked and
the only instruments which can be ad-
yertised as such. T. ]. Hill, Grand
Opera House. So-u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26

Craig's Feed Store. next door 10
Neiswinter's Livery. Highest price
paid for Hides. 29-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26

TO LET-For improvement. l2o-acre
farm; l6 acres in winter wheat; under
good ditch on Pine river. close to railroad.
in La Plata county. Excellent terms Of
fered. For particulars see or write to
A. M. JACKSON, Rocky Ford. 5l-54p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26
METHopIsT EPISCOPAL

.fraHk ~ lisiluhihae~. IslstorJ
Regular services on tho Sabbath. In
the morning tho pastor will preach on tho
subject, practical Christianity. IT, tho
evening. THE At.faG,lyensss Of Jesus.
Mrs. D. 4. Stso6iHs. ,Alsn,sd singer
from Chicago will sing a. tho evening
service.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26

If you have land in Western Kansas to
exchange for property here see W. R.
Cline. 22-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26

WANTED from 80 to so Turkeys
weekly; also Veal Calves at Clark's
Meat Market. 34-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26

One good Brood Mare for sale by
Chester johnson. Phone White 5o4.
52-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26
FIrs, Presbyterian Church.
~. I. Davenport. EasiSri

tWs j. ba'ehl1H, PASTOR
Morning. Miss Julia Fraser Of Califor-
MA. Home Missionary. will speas on
work among the maunIain whites Of the
south. bliss Fraser is sad To bs a speak
CT Of unusual ability. and these who do
not hear her will mss rare usat- She
will also address both the young peoples
organizations and possibly speak IN the
evening. Anthem. Like the Voice ol
Many Waters"
II Miss Fraser does no, SPEAK in the
evening, the pastor will preach al 1850
on The Greatest QUESTION for Every
body" Anthem. ''Hs remembers Thee.
All -. .a.Nsaff.. t....9s.t
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26

W.R. CLINE has an 80 Acre re)in-
quishment with building on near Ordway
20 exchange for property or stock here.
22tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26
17s Colonies of Bees

In fine condition, raised in the foot
hills. Will sell at a small price for
cash. Write to Grant & Grout, I2oe
Claremont ST., Pueblo, Colo. 33-3o-p
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
African Oil Fields.

1t is reported by Consul Hollis. OF
Lourenco Marques, in the Daily Con-
sular and Trade Reports that the new
African oil fields of Inhambare are be-
ing steadily exploited, and the indica-
tions are that large and paying guam
titles will develop. He writes: AT
present eight companies are actively
drilling upon their various claims,
which cover an area of some 75 square
miles. Inhambane, in consequence, is
experiencing quite a boom, and it has
been found necessary, on account OF
the influx of British subjects, to ap-
point a British vice consul at that port.
There is a French consular agent at In
hambane also. We are only represent
ed there by few missionaries and
few employees among the various pros
pecting parties. 1t is an interesting
fact that all of the capitalists at the
heads of these different companies and
syndicates are British subjects who are
not domiciled in this province, but in
the Transvaal and in the British mari
time colonies"
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
SIMPLE SUMMER DESSERTS
Sponge Cake Light as Air, Good
Pudding, Snow Ball Trifles, Tooth
some Brown Joe Bread.

SPONGE CAKE WITH HOT WA
TER.-Yolks of five eggs, two cups
of powdered sugar, well beaten to-
gether: next three-quarters of cup
OF boiling water. two cupsful of flour,
pinch of salt. two heaping tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and
fiavoring to taste. Beat the whites
of the eggs to froth. The cake is
best cut with fork.
PEGGOTTY'S PUDDING. - Four
ounces of flour, four ounces of suet.
rind and juice of lemon. tablespoon
full of treacle, one ounce of candied
peel, one tcaspoonful milk. Boil
three and quarter hours. sifted
sugar to be strewn over before serv-
ing.
SNOW BALLS.-One cup of sugar.
two eggs, four tablespoonfuls sweet
milk one heaping teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, flour sufficient to work
into balls. Fry in lard. and when
done dip in white of egg. then in pow
dered sugar until white.
BROWN JOE BREAD.-Two cup
fuls of corn meal. two cupfuls of white
-four. one cupful of molasses, one cup
full of sour milk. one teaspoonful soda.
Steam three or four hours and bake
half an hour.-N. Y. World.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
ABOUT PRESSING FLOWERS
Pressed Flowers Are Pleasant Sou
venIrs of Vacation-How They
May Be Preserved.

No prettier or more pleasure giving
the country could be found than a spec
linen book filed with dried flowers
leaves and seaweeds, and the work of
gathering and preparing them would
amuse the most Indifferent boy or girl.
Then it is very simple, and costs lit
tie time and trouble.
The collector should provide him
self with a tin botanical box. or, lack
ing this, with several dozen sheets of
soft, thick, unglazed wrapping paper,
and two boards for covers. The paper
and the boards should be several
inches larger than the book in which
the specimens are to be preserved, ad-
vises the Chicago Inter Ocean.
AS each specimen is gathered place
it between two sheets of the paper,
being careful to make it lie in a
natural position. When the collector
reaches home, he should transfer the
specimens to fresh sheets of paper,
placing several sheets between them,
and when they are thus placed. one on
top of the other, they should be weight
ed down with anything convenient, say
books. or heavy boards, or even
stones.
They should remain thus weighted
for from "a to 4S hours, and should
then be removed to fresh sheets of pa
per. and be packed and weighted down
as at first. allowing them to stay so
for another period of from "a to AZ
hours. The paper used in the first
packing may be dried and used again.
When the specimens are taken from
the second packing. they should be
mounted or fastened on separate
sheets of paper for preservation.
There are several ways of doing this.
One way is to gum down the whole
flower or leaf. but better way is to
fasten it in place by putting narrow
bands of paper over parts of 1t. by
the last method it is possible. if de
sired, to remove the specimen to n
fresh sheet of paper.
The specimens may be mounted in
n scrapbook. or the separate sheets
| may be kept in a box of proper size;
if the latter, light weight should be
kept on them. A bit of camphor in
the box will preserve the specimens,
but better still is 1t to open and eX-
| anime them now and then. so that
they may get air. No specimen should
be put away until it is perfectly dry.
or it will mold.
On each sheet containing a specimen
should be written the name of the
flower or leaf. with the place where 1t
was obtained. and the date.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01

my dead twin brother: There would
be no danger at all to me. he argued.
with my peculiar gifts and talents
| possessed in an unusual degree
the gift of mind reading. the subtle
magnetic or psychical chain which
binds one individual to another, max
ing them one through transmission of
the vibrations of the mind. Upon
this gift Marks declared l might de-
pend, and he instructed me in the
science to which he himself had in
troduced me until l really felt myself
possessed of an almost irresistible
power, and one that awed me at
times.
decided to go to Grovedale and
pretend / was Vane Hamilton, who
had lost his sense of identity but re-
covered it. had informed myself
of one or two similar cases when the
mind had suddenly recovered its pow
ers, and it would agree, | reasoned.
with his manner when he was on
the train, which was said to have
been unusual.
In short, | decided to do exactly as
the real Vane Hamilton would have
done had he returned after the hallu-
cination had left his brain and mem
ory. 1t is known how the plan sue
ceeded. but 1t is not known how it
was regarded by myself.
When l stepped from the train and
walked up the street l perceived looks
of recognition from the few persons
whom | encountered, but none ad-
dressed me, so | concluded they were
not personal friends of my brother
AS / neared the marble shop the door
was being opened, and l saw the
monument and the name Vane Ham
ilton on it. A beautiful woman stood
looking at it, and | conjectured 1t
was his wife. Nay, l knew it to be
when she cried out and tainted. |
went in and bent over her and mar
veled at her beauty. AS | looked n
mighty love formed in my soul for
her | cannot understand it. | only
know loved her with an undying pas
sion. | forgot Lenora, forgot every
thing, even the part was to play, as
/ gazed at the beautiful statuesque
figure extended in all the pathos OF
lost animation before me.
ITO be continued.)