davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03
Correct English,
How to use it.
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TC
THE USE OF ENGLISH.
JOSEPHINE TuRcK BAKER. Ep,ros.

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-Writing and Punctu-
alton.
Alphabetic list of Authorizations
Business English for the Business Man.
Compound Words; How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03
The Goat.

In monkeyIne With the old tin can
a fpolinh thing thou didst.
1t makes thee sick 10 find, poor Nan,
The cracker IN thy midst
Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

From those trust God guard me,
from those mistrust will guard my
self. Italian proyerb
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03
A Word Of Warming.

Oh. see the lovely roman candle
Just stick without Il handle.
In lighting 1t we recommend
You don't look In the business end.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

A prudent haste is wisdom's leisure.
italian proverb
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
GROVEL.iND GOSSIP

Earnest +. Hale returned home
June 20, from Logad bringing a
new bride with him. He was
married June Is at Logan to Miss
May Peterson Of Smithfeld Utah.
Mrs. Edgar ID. Hale and Mrs.
Arthur w. Hale returned home
from Hyde Park ank Logan Utah
where they have been visiting
their parents the past two weeks.
VIM. Collister returned home
Sunday. He went to the Lost
River Country shearing last spring
He has been suffering for three
weeks with the grippe which set
tied on his lungs. and had to re-
turn home.
BORN-To the wife of Elmer
B ,ood last week a 8 pound girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance Carson
are proud over their new boy born
Tuesday.
The MoreIand boys p"acticed
with the Groveland boys In game
of ball Tuesday afternoon.
Alvin and Zlna Hale have bot
the Oval Yancey residence just
west of the Groveland Hall. A
Groveland school mann seems to
be interested in the place.
Juo. S, Bowker is still improv-
ing in health.
The hall is being repaired and
band stand is being built on the
side Of the building.
Mrs. Geo. Rupp's mother, Mrs:
Palmer is here from Salt Lake,
visiting.
MIR. Jos Peterson had the mis-
fortune to lose a fine jersey COW
tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05

forts failed to stop the flow of blood
and they were obliged to take her
twenty miles to physician. Ere
the distance was half covered their
team became exhausted and the
good husband, seeing a team in
the land of Goshen asked that he
m ght borrow it, but the owner Of
said team refused.
On Sunday afternoon the little
four year old daughter of Frank
Just fell on the hard ground where
she was playing, andwas uncon
cious for more than an hour. She
was taken to B.ackfoot and DR..
Patrie soon assured the anxious
parents that her injuries were only
slight.
A few hours later Mabel Peter
son of Wapello was thrown from
horse and badly bruised, tho no
bones were broken.
All gratitude to the good people
who so freely offered assistance
and sympathy in the two latter
cases, but what shall we say of
the man from Goshen who refus-
ed to do one thing toward saving
the wife and mother when her
life blood was ebbing away.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
PRESTO POINTERS.

The Union Sunday School has
been e-organized in the lower
Presto shoot house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkie being the principal insti-
gators.
Miss kittie Reid is visiting in
his vacinity, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Reid.
This has been a week of acct
Il nts to Presto people. On We'd
n>sday Mrs. NJ. L. Lockyer had
,,,p misfortune to cut her wrist
srvelel, on Il fruit bottle, all ef-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
Resolutions OF coincidence, cards OF thanks
and original poetry charged regular adver-

Resolutions OF coincidence, cards Of thanks
and original poetry charged regular adver-
Using rates.
Notice OF corporate meeting minimum s1OO
assessment notice $50, delinquent notice
ESQ and rs cents per description.
Claim for non-receiDt OF paper should be
made to the Office Of the publisher rs soon as
the paper is missed. No allowance will be
made on subscription bills for missing copies
unless this Is done. All persons accepting
the paper at the post Office will be required
to pay for 1t unless marked sample Copy.
II you want your paper discontinued, pay
ND arrears and notify the publisher. DO not
send word by the neighbors and post masters
They may forget it or give in the wrong name.
We print you newspaper for your money
nothing less.
Within the present year we will change
cash basis. and the paper will only be sent
to those who turn In cash or bankabe notes.
Close competition and higher prices Of print
ing-house supplies compels US to make our
pay secure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
Progress Of Beet Sugar Industry.

The department of agriculture
in its May report, gives some in
teresting information OIL tine pro-
gress of the sugar beet industry
in the United States. The report
is devoted to this one subject. In
regard to Idaho it says:
CAT the present time Idaho
has four sugar factories operating
in the state, sea tered along the
Snake River from the western to
the eastern part. These plants
have given great impetus to agri-
cultural development. There are
several places in the state under
serious consideration for building
beet sugar plants. 1t is antici-
pated that some of these projects
will msterialize in the near future.
During the past season factor
les in operation received large
tonnage and were worked to their
capacity, the campaigns lasting
from 80 to 100 days. The results
of this season have done much to
stimulate the industry in the state.
"The state is developing very
rapidly. Irrigation facilities, fruit
culture, and the growing of alfal-
fla, small grain and potatoes are
extending rapidly. Indications
point to the need of other suga"
factories. The projectors of fac
tories in Idaho are we'll advised
of the needs of the industry. This
experience was gained through a
long, intimate acquaintance with
it in Utah. There is no tendency
TO overdo the matter or over reach
the capabilities of the state for
sustaining the sugar industry.
Factories will be built as fast as
the business status will warrant.
"When the factory was installed
at Nampa by the Utah Sugar com
pany it entered into all arrange
ment with the business and Arm
ing interests eff Pavette. 1t was
decided that the Payette district
should grow beets in 1906 for
The factory at Nampa, and as soon
as sufficient acreage could be pro-
cured around Payette another
fac tory would be constructed
there. During the past season
= II Il Payette was grown large
;., a4-. results of which were
hIshl, satisfactory management.
Uhdrr this agreement, construc-
,ion Of a factory will commence
IN 1907, to be ready tol the cam
laign of 1905.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
Moments That Tel.

Be not discouraged with your
work. neither with your life. No
work faithfully done has ever been
wasted and no life truly lived has ever
failed You will find as you look back
upon your life that the moments
that stand out are the moments when
you have done things in the spirit OF
love.--Henry Drummond.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-05
NEW TIME TABLE.
PARK TIME TABLE.


From Buffalo Creek or Big Springs through
the Yellowstone PARK anu return.
First Day--End of track to Dwelle's for
lunch. rs miles; Dwele's to Fountain Hotel
for supper and lodging. % miles,
Second Day. Fountain Hotel. breakfast;
Old Faithful Inn. lunch. supper and lodg ng,
10 miles.
Third Day--Old Faithful Inn breakfast
Thumb. lunch, 10 miles; Lake Hotel. supper
and lodging, 16 miles.
Fourth Day--Lake Hotel, breakfast Grand
Hotel, breakfast; Grand Canyon Hotel,
lunch, supper and supper Is miles.
Fifth Day. Grand Canyon Hotel. breakfast !;
Norris Geys Basin. lunch, II miles
Dwelle's, supper and lodging. % miles,
sixth Day, Dwelle's, breakfast and lunch
End OF track for supper In diner, and arrive
Ogden or Salt Lake about 700 or 1870 a. M,
In time to connect with Ea it and West bound
overland trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
FOR OUR READERS.
To Prove That Hyomei Will Cure Catarrh,
Every Reader of The Star Can Have
Special Guarantee.

II there is any doubt in your mind as to the
power Of Hy-omei, the medicated air treatment,
to ali catarrhal troubles, the remarkable offer
made by Henry Evans should expel that Doubt.
He gives his personal guarantee with every dollar
outfit of Hy-o-mei he sells, to refund the money
unless it gives satisfaction. He takes all the risk
Of cure. and reader of The Star can afford to
suffer longer with catarrh when offer like this
is made.
With every Hy-o-nei outfit is a neat pocket in
haler, and Hy-o-mei breat through this inhaler
reaches the most remote air-cells of the nose,
throat and lungs. destroying all catarrhal germs,
and soothing and healing the irritated mucous
membrane.
Hyo-mei really gives you a health giving climate
In your own home that when you breathe its
medfcated air your nose, throat and lungs will be
filed with air like that the mountains high
above the sea level where grow balsamic trees and
plants, which purify the air with their volatile
antiseptic fragrance SO healing to the respiratory
organs.
You will notice relief and benefit from the first
use Of Hy -o-mei, and 1t will not take many days
trea tment to convince you that in this remedy you
have found a complete and lasting cure for all
eaaarrhal troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
GOOD REPORTER DIES.
Death of John P. Dunning Of Samoan
Disaster Fame

PHILADELPHIA. April 1S-John ?.
Dunning, we'll known in newspaper circles
throughout the country, died yesterday in
a hospital here of tumor on the brain. He
was forty-four years of age.
John P Dunning first came into notice
newspaper writer of exceptional abil
ity in 1889 He had been sent to Samoa
by the Associated Press to watch for de-
velopments in the Samoan difficulties, the
naval sQuadrons of the United States, Great
Britain and Germany having gathered at
that place.
On March 10, 1889, a great hurricane
swept over the islands, and fifteen mer-
chant vessels and six men-of-war were
piled upon the shores OF Apia bay and 142
officers and men of the American and
German warships lost their lives.
Dunning was upon the scene throughout
the hurricane, which lasted thirty six
hours. and assisted the natives in saving
many lives. Afterward he wrote 10000
word story of the storm. the wreckng of
the warships and the rescue of the sailors.
which has ever been considered a model
Of descriptive writing.
Dunning acted war correspondent for
the Associated Press in Cuba Porto Rico
and the Philippines. He landed with Col
Roosevelts Rough Riders in Cuba. and
his was the first story sent out of the
ambuscade of Las Guasimas, in which
Hamilton Fish was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
ALONG CUBAN TROCHA
Colony Established by Several
Hundred Americans.
PORT ON NIPA BAY PLANNED
Titles to Land Often Involved in Com
plications.
TIMBER SOIL BEST FOR SUGAR
Industry of Its Inhabitants the Safe
guard of the Republic-Employed
Men Keep Out of Instructions.
PORT ON MIPA BAY PLANNED
TIMBER SOIL BEST FOR SUGAR
BY WILLIAM Z. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.


CAMAGCEY. Cuba. April IL 1907.
During the war for independence in Cuba
the infamous Gen. Yeyler built what he
called the "trocha'' from sea to sea across
the narroWest point of the island to pre-
vent the insurgents in Santa Clara and
other western provinces from reinforcing
those in Puerto Principe and Santiago In
other words, he wished TO cut the revolt alton
in twain and divide the revolutionary
forces. lie did this by digging an enormous
trench which was protected on either side
by several lines of barb wire fence with
thOrny cactus and other plants between.
blockhouse at every kilometer the en-
tire distance was filled with armed men and
supported by fortified tions; and there was
railway running from the port of San Fer
nando on the north to the port of Jucaro on
the Caribbean sea, by which troops could
be hurried from one point to another When
ever an assault was made by the insurgents.
This novel and effective defense was called
the trocha, a Spanish word meaning
pathway. At the close of the the OBJ
structions were removed and the railway
leased TO an American company, which
rebuilt and still OporateS il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
Land Titles Involved.

Lduu 1lIlcS 1ANO1VCo.
There is plenty of land for sale in Cuba,
but it must be bought from private own
ers There are many American land agents
here, and spectators also, but buyers must
look out for themselves and be sure Of
their titles. Nearly all of the land avail
able for fruit or agriculture is in private
hands. The state lands are not worth
much. The best part of the island was
granted in large tracts centuries ago by the
Spanish government to favorite Spaniards
and Cubans and the descriptions in the
grants were SO indefinite that it Is diff
cult TO find boundaries. The grants often
overlapped each other, and frequently two
persons are found to have lawful titles to
the same tract. Then, again, many of the
estates are covered with squatters whose
ancestors finding the land unoccuped set
tied down, and have had possession ever
since There is also great deal of irreg-
MARTY in the records. They are defective
because of carelessness in the settlement
OF estates and because of the Indifference
of owners of what was considered worth
less territory. For these reasons 1t be-
hooyes land buyers from the United States
to be extremely careful before they pur-
chase an interest in a law suit.
Forest land IS worth from So to SO an
acre; stumpage brings $14 per 1000 feet
for standing cedar, mahogany and other
timber 1t costs $35 per 1000 feet to cut.
trim and square logs and haul them to a
railroad station, from which they are
shipped by rail to the nearest port, and
then by steamer to New York or sailing
vessel to Europe. Sir William Van Horne
has arranged with the Munson line and the
Ward line to make regular stops at An
tilla, his new port on the Bay of Nipa.
Best Land for Sugar.
Mr.. Alcdes Betancourt, land commits
sioner of the American railroad. tells me
that it costs about SIG an acre to clear
timber land for sugar, and that 1t is the
best sugar land, because it is full of chemi-
Gals. and is covered with vegetable de-
posits that have been accommodating for
ages. 1t is not necessary to pillow the SOIL
but only to make holes with crowbar and
poke sprouts of cane into the ground One
piece Of seed cane will produce from fifty
to sixty shoots, which will grow to a size
ready for cutting in nine months. and can
be cut annually thereafter for twenty-five
or thirty years. When the cane Is cut and
trimmed the dry leaves are left on the
ground, where they rot away in the rainy
season. and make excellent fertilizer. Cane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
Woman Left Six Wills.

YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., April 1S.--Because
six wills of Mrs. Samuel Jones were Of
fered for probate in the orphans court yes
terday DR.. Frank c. Jones, a son, who is
named as a legatee in each testament, told
the court that his mother was weak minded
Four heirs are interested In the estate,
which Is worth about $4,000 They are
the three children Of the testatrix. Samuel
w. Jones and Mrs. NJ. Louisa Brown of
this city, DR.. Frederick C. Jones Of Ber-
nardsville and a minor daughter of Mrs.
Brown. No one has asked to have any OF
the wills probated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
A FLYING TRIP TO nav YORK.

Suppose Washington business must make flying
trip New York how he do the best advantage?
Our present time table between Washington and New
York was made o Just such emergency.
slightly earlier breakfast. short stop the office
early morning mail and the o'clock train puts
him in New DIRK broler buffet luncheon PM
with full afternoon for business.
Ii his business is brief he may :25 NJ the
Congressional Linited; this carly another train
another s. and another at SIS PM. each
carving dining and reaching Washington BY bedtime
before There is also the midnight train with through sleeping
cars
New York very close to Washington when YOU look at it
through the table OF the pennsy lvania Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18

oden times they used earthen jars of ar
tistic shape. which added much to the pic
turesqueness of the scene, but of recent
years they have taken to using empty
petroleum cans. which are much lighter
and hold a great deal more. but not at
all graceful or romantic. This custom pre-
walls throughout Palestine l the
women of Samara carrying Standard Oil
cans On their heads between their homes
and the fountain at which Christ once sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
Pope Suspends Father Murri.

ROME, April 1S-Father Romolo Murr,
leader of the Catholic democrats here, has
been suspended ad divnis by the pope for
disobedience to the papal instructions re-
garding the behavior of the clergy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
MINNIE. VALlIE'@
HAIR TONIC
For Children
and Adults
AM1TlSIEPITlG AND EYGlEElG

HAIR INvIGORATOR-Just What It's name
implies. 1t supplies nourishment. the elements Of
growth, which. when absorbed by the hair,
strengthens and beauties 1t in the way tina t
sap glorifes the foliage OF tree. Even when the
follicles are seemingly dead, IL the scalp is mas
saged daily with Nine Yae's Hair Tonic. a vig-
orous growth will be produced. Ii has honestly
earned its title of the great hair grower" u
stimulates the most stunted growth and makes the
hair magnfcently healthy aud beautiful.
NINE. YALE'S HAIR TONIC is priced equally
by men and women, particularly when the hsir
begins to weaken or fade. Cures badness, gray
ness. splitting OF the hair. dandrufr and all dis
eases of the hair, scalp and beard. One applica-
ton stops hair falling. nursery requisite; no
mother should neglect to IT for her boys and
girls when the hair is made strong In childhood it
remains proof against disease and retains its
vgor and youthfulness throughout life
NINE. YALE.s HAIR TONIC is colorless, fra
grant, delightful hair dressing; neither sticky,
gritty greasy; makes the hair soft, fluffy and
glossy Contains artificial coloring; would not
soil the whitest hair: restores original color by
invigorating the scalp and reestablishng normal
circula ton and proper distribution OF the live col
oring matter. Beautiful hair redeems the palnest
couutenance, and any one secure II by using
Mime. Yale's Hair Tonic. Now in sizes: 81. 10
size for 79c. soc. size for 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
Plans for Port on Nipa Bay.

The SDanish- American Iron Company,
which has been operating near Santiago for
many wears. has recently obtained large
deposjt north OF that city in the mountains
near Nina bay. on ths n-rJh coast Of Cuba.
1t lies on a level plateau, 5."o0 feet above
the sea. Immediately on the surface OF
The earth and. according to common re-
p3it. can be scooped up by machinery like
Gravel.
SIR William Van Horne proposes to make
a modern American city of Antilla, Which is
now the northern terminus OF his rallEoad,
on the Bay of Nipa the nearest Har',or
to deep water at the eastern end OF the
island twenty-four hours nearer New York
than Havana and twelve hours nearer than
Santiago The people of the latter city,
which is the metropolis Of eastern Cuba,
have not been kind or even cordial to the
American railroad company. On the con-
trary, the business men of the town nave
made Sir William Van Horne and his as
socIates all the trouble they can, even to
obstructing the importation of material and
SuuDlies for his railroad. One would nat
urally suppose they would feel ii to their
interest to do everything IN thelr power
to promote such an enterprise but, Tor
some reason or other, they opposed the
railroad and Sir William will punish them
by building a new town on the north
coast, where he can get all the land he
wants for practically nothing and have his
own way There is nothing there now.
The railroad company has never been able
to get suitable sites for its terminals and
warehouses in Santiago. 1t has been boy
cotted from the start. 1t would have bullt
a fine hotel to attract tourists and advertise
the city. but it\could not get desirable
site The moment Sir William attempted
to do anything in Santiago he was always
subjected to distractions and embarrass-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-18
American Colonization.

Several hundred American immigrants are
established along the line. most of them
growing fruit and raising cattle, and they
are doing we'll. according to common re-
port. The larger number compose a colony
called Cebellos, established by and named
after the firm of Juan NJ. Cebellos & CO.
of New York. which recently went into
bankruptcy because of alleged defalcatlon
of Mr.. Silve"a its Havana manager. MI
Silvera is accused of having stolen a mill
lion dollars or more, and is now III Ncne-
Zuela. where he fled to escape prosecution.
His defalcation has not injured the colony.
but has prevented its further development.
The men who We're associated with him are
supposed to have made large sums OF
money, for they bought their land at low
price and sold it a high prices, which, as
you know, is favorite way OF dong pusi-
ness There are several thousand Ameri-
cans in Puerto Principe province and sew
eral hundred in the neighborhood of CANA
gucy which is the headquarters OF Sir
William Van Horne's railroad. MI COL
Inns a real estate agent, formerly or chi
cago. tells me that the official records snow
not less than 49, 900 transactions IN real
estate by Americans in this province since
independence-mostly farms and cattle
ranches bought for Investment. American
settlers have also gone into fruit quite eX-
tensively. but their orchards have not yet
reached the point of bearing Conslderapie
mineral land has been purchased and sew
eral rroSpcCtorS are now here making eX-
aminatiOns. A syndicate from scranton,
Pa has purchased what they claim to DE
the finest body of iron ore ever discovered
even better than that on Lake superior
only twenty-five miles from CamasutE' III
the CuviIas valley, and propose to buid
railway from the mines TO NueVltas TO get
their ore to tidewatcr. The ore lies aDoat
thirty miles from that point.