davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Tomatoes For The Canncry.
ssaisinS tomatoes for TIRE canneries
has g-own 70 be quite an industry in
= number OF States Maryland leads
the LIST with about Two miilsc1 cases
r,er anuum. Indiana. with her million
caseS secoo6. followed. IL turn. By
New JERSEY. California. Delaware and
OHIO. The csune-ieS are permanent
Institutions. the demand - increasing.
and the-e = no re2Scn Why The grow
Ing of tomatoes VIII not continue 70 be
q uroStahie business with many
Growing Tomatoes Tor = ca nne-y dif-
ferS from raising them Tor The market
Il the former case. frSt % al a large
yield - sought Early maturity - OF
leSS importance Since the grover coz
frscts O. sell the whole crop - fixed
price IL - said that coci cO-n land
l. rich enough Tor tomatoes although
medium clay loan - preferred ~
Danv-
Splendid results foliov fan ~ winter
Viowinc. At any rate land should -
rlOved s. cary In he spring as QoS-
sfble. Pi'w deep and follow With
earth uuichinc. that Is. maintain 8
thin laver Of me eSrth on The Su-fa 90
hv shallow cultivation. which VIII he
a. great value iu saving tn moisture.
TIE variety should ~ such a. rhs
cnuneries prefer. They VIII generally
provide the Qizn-s 81 q nominsl pTics
% thoSe Who -70w tomato - fo- them
IN caSe e o. u-efe-7ei 70 grow to
plants uezr where they are % - st
they should l.e started in coid frame
O. On - south SIDE O. a board ferc-
in q -ich warn soil The plants VI
Increase 20 proper SIC in four O. Tvs
weeks and Should ~ - OCT n ~
fal6 iu rous about four feer apart To-
ezSe @ cultivation Starr The cultiva
ton early. 20, D. careful not 60 h1ri
To plants IS that viii kiu them
When they hectn % h-lDCh d. nc
culrivare closer than the ends - q
h--uche-s Cou-luue Stirrlu- the so
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
MndcI nnfrr Encm.

The Department OF Agriculture has
recently publ shei a bulletin contain
tnc suggestions Tor CONSTRUCTING
model dalrv 1aru. II has been Tie
endeavor q the Department 20 plan
hara e-uhodyin- the best ideas in
scientific and sanitary construction
that are consistent with prac-i ca c-lity
and cheanaess. and Z u believed TIE
result accomplished by the plan pub
ushed viii help the dairy man 10 set
TIE best products from lls COWS ID the
most economical manner.
The plan h designed FOR "a COWS.
and allows ample room f0- CALI peas
and box stalls Tor bun ana COWS. al~o
~fare fur feed r,-om. Llg chute. WASH
room and slio. IN presenting the plan
= - Lot intended b. tie O1cials OF tie
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Departmeat 10 insist that the arrange
uenf shown j. the only satisfactor.
one. hut the idea IL 10 present some
important features often overlooke-
by the builder and which are vi,ei
20 q weIl-planned structure
The amount o. space allowed for
TIE various purposes named On TIE
plan - thought 20 meet the require
psnts 90 far as the square feet OF
foOr space is concerned The ar
rznxement % The space can be adapted
90 the needs o. the particular location
The design calls FOR 9 width OF 80
feet 4 inches outside. There are two
main reasons for adopting thls width
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

nrst. Il allows ample ROOM for the
stalls and pasSageways. anu Seoo1l
II permits OF tie most economical u-e
OF lumber in building. ine lenetn
SHOWN - 81 feeI but his feature Il
wholly dependent On the nomOer "a
co~s The GARY man wishes TO handle
One of the weakest JOINTS IN barn Goa
sIruction Is the small amOaEt OF W1n-
dow space usually allowed. This error
Is recuned By the Department IN this
plan by allowing approximately .
square feet for each CON.
The bulletin or circular may De Oh
tanned by application 10 tie Depart
uent OF Agriculture. Circular -, as.
a. -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
Counterfeit Blossoms.

When the dcgWoO1 - in bloom n
TIE spring woods. D. would b. very
uu.ofsservzrt tr1yeier who did not
know 81 yet u - Questionable u one
orf % fifty q The multitude q people
who cone home from their country
walks with their arms fuM o. snowy
t-znehes has ever noticed the real
eoxers q this beautiful tree IS q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Other With an allowance OF one cuhic
foot % sawtuSr 90 t1e seeding. Nj.
u1-sr has Demonstrated tie raplilry
O. growth and the proportions mat H.
potatoes may attain Pcs showing that
ui-lin sixty days tftern potatoes VIII
r-odu~e . h.--h=l IN the ch4rlcrer e
Is experiments and the SUCCESS dat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
This seems a
Clean Food
Era
This seems a

@ believe their anxiety TO
attract attention
and also complete knowledge
By the @ exactly they
have always printed on each and pkg of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

u1-I TIE stalk has grown 50 heavy IS
20 fan upo- tn cr0und then cer 80
Fo- heavy Yields b. - s--~el-lal that .
E-rurE hand or heaVy fer l-Earion te f
us-L VALE IN 81 true thar cl many f.
c. tie soils iz the Middle states re-
Eluler1-ire cruT may - p-c-urs-- with
little fe-rll-Z1tlul- lr 81 also true TIA.
g n-4 ~ 70 - l ll-i
e. % a1l-------H y ~ o l'-D- - DE
Tte tomato plant Is 9 eros FEEDER. I
ana t~l-c---f requires an 1o1n-Ani
-tt" - 49,
s--a.,.----. - - - - -
go v-s-% 49, 1900, --rf-,-- -
vro-,rs e,------. se----ssrs-- r.ou-.s =.
- - -..--,-s. = - 49,.
- - -. - -. y. -
. - - - - I---s- -.,.s-.,.--~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

WANTkDs A Hundred iromcA and BrAkcmen 90
tlncr-ut r1iiru-o-~ sgc ~ 10 a. so-1 slzet and
Asari1E. kAlarlss4Ce 0NlsCtr-trg- f8St.-eE EN-
tAll.insy. ts<ol.-c knklDeer- az s4rn go hrske-
r.er a. uOutaiy. L. toIouctOfe and
ic.ltlllS az ll. cctu EetsDi SSla staroE Tor
.Aflltu.aIS. N..rac = -4tlCu lrtltfr-o. kslla AZ
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

ShItSE MAST HOLDER EXTRAORDINARY
Aargs ~Afst CIV n az aroula 40 GsIS CT houks 90
al>l O. ~
80 lcr Whine Or UaacN- felLx Norset -. ~
llne ~lltet >eW aurg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
No food on earth gives the same sustaining
power from meal to meal as Grape Nuts.
BECAUSE

stay parts changed by moisture and heat
required and almost Immediately absorbed
machinery certain these
grains incorporated rebuilding the brain and
wearing dish GpeNuts and
supplies and feel that leaves
question IS nots simply feeding
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

ARE YOJ q s.,,an-- hitccfcral szruct-
uraI eisc.rCals hctars t1s-tsol.s
o. n AM losaIiun Nalaries 49, e.s4sL
Nrits to-day. hAR1OODe. suite is~ Ss-.<
brozall~ AZ. -. a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

has ATTENDED then Mr.. Darsr- u -
stated has rLe Endorsement % Luther
Burb1uk- TIE eminent LorIlcllturlzf
and tsOtznis--F ron Chicago Record
Herald
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

standard oil keeps the way 60 bank
rupscy well CREASED for all rivals.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Miss Helen Gould has SO much mall
that two secretaries are required 10
handle H.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Food

O. works
mads fresh white
apron thoroughly the choicest white
wheat nd barley, the offering o fields.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

POTATOES
BARNS


CUY EllaoTT MICHEL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

rsing about 80 pounds O tbs Enizt1re
peT acre
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

bee, we win sse that 4 is properly cared
-. opsa cav ard nisha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Sterling sIlver-Frenzer. 18TH & Dodge sts.
vENNER ANXIOUS FOR WORKS
New York Firm Writes second Letter
to Omaha water works Board
Regarding Purchase.

c. H. venner & Co. of New York are
getting anxious for the Water board of
Omaha to act on their proposal TO buy the
Omaha water works Not having received
an answer to his former letter 10 the
water board. c. II. Venner has written this
letter which is in the hands of chairman
Barlow:
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. 1sOs.-MIlton t.
66arlow' Esq, Chairman Water Board,
pmaha, Neb.: Dear Strive have as yet
received no reply to our letter OF July as,
~ which We made certain offers to p.ir-
cnase OF lease the water works plant. We
presume that the delay in answering is
due TO the fact that your board mas not
YET had time to consider the matter.
We would like very much tn again obtain
Sohtrol or the water works system at
Oulann, ana are prepared 10 make some
mod,ncations OF our first propositions K
you and your associates deem the matter
or sufiicient Importance TO warrant enter
ing into negotiations. AS stated in our
i.etter OF July 26. the propositions were
tentative. Yours very truly,
@. II. VENNER a co.
The board has taken no action on the
matter as yet" said Mr.. Barlow. 1T has
never come up at ary OF our meetings I
can't say what we shall do"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
GUILD LOOKS OUT FOR IDEAS
CommissiOner of Commercial Club
win open Correspondence
with other Cities.

Commissioner Guild of the Commercial
club will open a correspondence with sec
retaries Of clubs in various parts of the
country with view to ascertaining the
methods used by them in the promotion
OF new industries and the results obtained
This is the result Of the first formal
meeting OF the promotion committee OF the
Commercial club held Friday afternoon
Four members out OF five we've present and
all expressed desire to begin as soon as
possible on the organization OF a stock com
pany to encourage new industries in Omaha
IL was thought best TO FIRST thoroughly
study the methods of other clubs and Mr
Guild was instructed to get the information
required. He has large pile Of newspaper
clippings relative to the promotion, enter.
prizes Of various clubs, but reliable infor.
nation can only be had from the clubs
themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
WOMAN GIVES WATER CURE
of Evil of Intemperance Any
other Way.

A case of Lulu and Leander' in real
life appeared before the limelight at the
peoples bar Saturday morning The
woman in the case is Lulu Howard and
her companion in trouble is named William
Peck. The Howard woman and Peck had
an argument on the temperance question
Friday night. in which she defended the
virtues OF water and insisted on giving
Peck a practical demonstration OF it's ef-
ficacy She administered the water cure
10 Peck I'm great style. the officers who
broke up the water party saying that
the house looked as II there had been a
fre, and Peck had more water both inside
and outside his person than he has had
in many years. Lulu Howard drew a
ticket good for thirty days free entertain
ment at the county Jail. with an unlimited
supply of her favorite beverage. while Peck
was sentenced to ten days at the same
hosiery.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Very Low Rates tuesday.

wATcHEs-Frenz.r. i5th and Dodge St.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Every Tuesday balance OF the year. ths
Chicago Great Western railroad win sell
homeseekers' tickets TO Minnesota North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate; TO other territory. nrst and third
tuesdays. Write n. II. Churchill q. A.
isl2 Farnam street. State numbeE IN party
ana when going.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

The Creighton University Dental college
at 40 South Eighteenth street, near
Farnam, is open for patients. All work
will be done by students under the direct
supervision of the professors of the college.
The work will be free, but a small charge
will be made to cover the cost Of the
material used.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
nirths aud Death.

Douglas CssO Printing Co. iSOs Howard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
aerqcean. Respec. Ynnkee..

1T was at Tangier that We first learned
OF the death OF Mr.. Rosewater and we
were all sincerely grieved 70 learn of his
death. He was known in person and by
reputation TO many Of the passengers and
the expressions OF regret over his death
were sincere and general.
Through the kindness OF a woman
friend l was given letter OF introduction
to one OF the priests connected with the
Vatican at Rome. and by his assistance 1
was. with others. given the rare privilege
Of seeing Pope Plus X. All women must
be attired In black TO be permitted an
audience with the pope. We were in one
Of several rooms where groups were wait
ing to see the pope ana about II o'clock
he passed through our room and spoke
kindly TO each OF Us. He seemed TO be
In the best OF health. though there was
sorrow manifest on bis countenance. which
/ attribute 10 the church troubles with
France The pope Is q most aimable gen
tienan. though POSSESSED with every es-
sence of dignity
I'VE were at Mayencs when the king of
Italy was there. However. We did not get
70 see him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

The following births and deaths were re-
ported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending Saturday noon :
Births-C. A.. MAR, 1913 North Twenty
sixth. boy: John Redwelski 2719 South
Twenty-flfth, girl; Axel Johnson e7O5
Caldwell, girl; Isaac Stewart. 5ll North
Eighteenth, boy.
Deaths-Peter Kemmering. 1724 South
Eighteenth. 81; Irene Alexander, 1914 North
Thirty-sixth. 3; William Danford. 2Tl8 South
seventeenth. 20; George Higgins. ms Dodge,
axi MIS- Bieanor Raymond. sos North
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
AK-aar-Ren Viaiforn

Can have mail addressed to The Omaha
Bee. We viii see that It is properly cared
forN Open day and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

The Omaha Dental college has been con-
solidated With the Creighton University
Dental college at no South Eighteenth
street. All dental work free except for
material used. The innrmary is now open.
Take elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
REAL TASTE IN NEcKWEAR.

There is absolutely nothing that has
more TO do with the making or mar
ring of a wOman's smart appearance
than her neckWear, and the way II is
put on. and there is no point about
which the woman knows how to make
the most of herself is more particular.
In regard to neckwear as we'll as to
other small details CT dress, the trOu-
bic is that so many women seem to be
entirely oblivious to the fact that they
have backs Viewed from the front
their collars are as we'll put on and
trim looking as possible. Let them turn
around, however, and the most glaring
discrepancies appear.
Sometimes the collar is an inch or so
too large, so that the actual fastening
strays over and settles down comfort
ably near the left ear to the everlasting
disarrangement of the top buttons of
the waist
If it is a separate collar it is often
pinned in a "hit-Or miss" fashion that
misses more frequently than it hits,
owing to the fact that the wearer
doesn't bother about using a hand glass
to see whether or not her back is trim
looking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

there are any, combined with river
sun. At the same time there are many
girls who look their best WheE putting
or rowing. Punting, by the way, is a
graceful exercise, and one that is well
calculated TO display figure and dress
at their best, if you know how TO man
age the pole property, and 1t need not
be, and it should not be, of a violent
nature. A suggestion for a dress fCi'
the water is a coarse linen frOck,
trimmed with black and white lacing.
This is a corselet skirt, and is short
enough to be practical, and to keep dry
even in puntihg. 1t is worn with las
cinating open work white embroidery
blouse. the skirt being connected Ivy
braces of the linen, laced i'm black.
Such a garment while preserving all
ideas of neatnesS-t1at is to say, the
skirt and band are in one--is not only
becoming to the figure. but is perfectly
practical. and the blouse is cool and
comfortable. and though wells may in
terfere with practical punting, they are
one of the most becoming accessories
of the toilette invented by the modern
milliner and worn by the modern wo-
man. If securely held by d number of
pins, they need emily float becOmingly
in the breeze, and will more or less pre-
serve the symmetry Of your eoiffure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

wonders how parents can permit their
children to grow up indulging In tricks
OF manner or speech which are daily
destroying the natural loneliness of the
ehild's mouth. The little girl who is
permitted to suck her thumb is in q fair
way 20 join the enormous class of wOm-
en- with protruding teeth and long ugly
gums. Thumb-sucking also distorts and
thickens the lips. Another trick of
childhood, and often of young woman
hood, which is the forerunner of an ILL
shaped mouth is continual pouting
thrusting the tongue about the mouth
in unnatural positions. This is also not
to be recommended for the child or
woman who wants to be beautiful.
Nothing is worse than to allow a child
or grown person to go about with the
mouth open. This viii lin time destroy
the line of the lips, besides giving the
face an idiotic expression. Children
who breathe constantly through the
mouth should be taken to the doctor
who probably will find an unnatural
growth in the back of the throat or
nose. This is easily removed by a slight
operation, which is hardly painful at
all and which insures the childs future
health as well as giving it a chance
to show it's character in the form of
lips and mouth.
When a woman finds that her lower
lip is getting shapeless or sagging at
the center she will, If she takes the
trouble to observe, notice that she is
sleeping with her mouth open. Prob
ably for her. too there is some stoppage
in the nasal passages, and this should
be seen TO at once.
Where the lips are very much swOll-
en- this astringent pomade will help in
the reducing process:
Melt an ounce of any of the cold
creams, add one gram each of pulver-
ICED tannin and alkaret chips; let mac
crate for five hours. then strain through
.cheesecloth. Apply to the lips when
necessary.
To rely upon a Do1nade, however, is
futile, for the salve will only contract
the skin, and the mind and will must be
used in contracting the muscles. This
may seen Superfluous admOnitiOn to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

Il should be very good-looking, ."
writes one of my correspondents, IF II
were it not for my mouth, but my lips
are heavy and protruding. Cannot you
suggest some astringent or lotion which
will reduce their size?"
An astringent lotien, even the strong
est, will only reduce the size of lips
swollen or distended temporarily by
emotion, fever or Illness of some sort.
But lips that are too thick or badly
shaped can only be made beautiful by
the use of the will, by certain gynnas-
tic or lip exercises, patiently practiced.
The mouth is the feature which most
certainly indicates persons character.
The mouth of a sensitive person
changes so constantly, yet so subtiy,
that it takes a very clever physiognO-
mist to measure and set down the vary
ing expressions and their meanings The
Italians say the eyes denote the char
acter we were born with, but the mouth
shows the character that we are max
ing for ourselves.
OF course, you may argue that some
men and women of splendid mental and
moral character and endowment have
had mouths that could hardly be called
pretty: but then what is often called a
pretty mouth by no means indicates
pretty disposition. Inc very small
mouth, for instance. is often found on
woman of shrewish disposition, whereas
the girl who complains that her mouth
is too generous will never be found
wanting in friends, for the large mouth
indicates vitality, generosity and usual
" an epen-hearted and amiable dispo-
sition The mouth is the lawgiver to
the countenance. the ruler of the face,
since the Inns even when silent over
flow with the fullness of the heart. A
perfect mouth. according to seuiptOrs
and painters, should be of medium size.
the upper lip should be bOwshaped and
the under one nearly straight. The lips
themselves should be neither too thick,
which gives them a sensual expression,
nor too thin. which lmparts an APP
peafance of stinginess. There are so
many women whose beauty is marred
by an ugly or ill-shaped mouth, or by
discolored or crooked teeth that one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

BALL GOWNS.

Ball gowns have seldom been more
delicate and vaporous in appearance
than they are this season, and whether
ulle, gauze net or chiffon in their
many new and original guises are
,hosen, the effect of cobwebby lightness
md transparency is a sine qua non.
White always leads the way, both for
The debutante and her elder sister, but
there is at present a somewhat extra
ordinary and quite unprecedented craze
ior gray, which in the form of lead or
aluminium cOlored mOusseline de sole
N gauze represents practically the sem
sation of the moment i'm Paris.
Powder blue is immensely in vogue
or ballroom wear, the new satin
tripod gauzes in This color being
'harmingly young and dainty The
ikirts at the hem are frequently made
vith deep border of soft silk or satin.
which is attached to the skirt by hair
bin work. the same material forming
wide Ceinture.
Tulle chiffon, one Of the latest addi-
ions TO the realm of evening attire. is
realty in request FOR debutantes, al
most any delicate shade being procur-
BILE in this material which is often
supplemented with enormous chenille
pots in the same color as the tulle,
hese being frequently encircled with
my gold ring.
In the case Of gowns of white tulle
silver embrOideries are still TO the fore
, distinct novelty consisting of d de-
ign of huge Scotch thistles which is
'arried out in tapering panels from the
lem of the skirt to the decolletage, the
effect in the case of a princess gown
being essentially becoming.
AS regards hair ornaments. al no pre-
yious period mas such latitude been
permitted, and flowers and tulle. Sc
Iuins and ribbon. vie with each other in
the bid for popularity. Quite the most
effective decorations of the moment are
those which consist of delicate sprays
Of flowers, carried out i'm gold and sill
yer tinsel and seed pearls. and which
ire wired to stand erect at the required
angle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

with regard to river attire is the little
turnover collar of white muslin or
lawn embroidered entirely by hand and
edged with q couple of killed friIls,
which provides a finish to many of the
COOL light frocks. So much work is put
into these little accessories and so ex-
quisitely finished are they, that the
best examples are anything but mex
pensive, and for this reason numbers
of women are taking the precaution of
buying the simple and unadorned COL
lars and embroidering them anG hem
stitching them themselves.
The manager of one of the largest
firms of nurserymen in France makes
the statement to the effect that the
flower season is now at an end ur1-
til September This assertion strikes
one as being somewhat incomprehens-
ible, in face of the fact that flower girls
are offering an armful of blossoms for
a few coins at every street corner.
The explanation lies in the fact that
the flowers at present available are
outdoor grown, and consequently not
comparable for quality with the hot
house products of the winter and
spring. Roses, carnations and ifises
are now of a very perishable nature
and have to be sold at extremely low
prices to ensure their being disposed Of