davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Antique Lace and FiIet Nets.

Antique lace and fllet nets are ex'
itensively used, being made attractive
by the addition of embroidery. This
embroidery is effective on antique
lace by going over" certain promi
,nent designs In the pattern. On the
net It is achieved either by darning
or by twisting heavy patterns In
"over.and-over" stitches with chenille,
heavy silk or even worsted combined
with silk. OF these motifs of chrys'
.anthemums. carnations or five-pointed
starlike floral figures are favorltes,
and thread designs are especially good
iast now.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28

soedy.looking loafer, having or
dcred and eaten large and sumptu'
GUS dinner. explained TO the walter
that he had no money.
The waiter Immediately told the
restaurant proprietor, who sent for
policeman.
Tho proprietor, going up TO the I'M
welcome guest, explained that he had
sent for a policeman
Thank goodness! you didn't send
for stomach pump" the sendy one
roplied. with huge con;entment.-ll-
lustrated Bits.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
When Abby Cleaned Up
BY Sophie SWEET

cph b. BowlesJ
ITO have what?" exclaimed Hiram
Rogers, from his favorite seat on the
woodbox beside the stove. Abby told
the whole story
Darius Blake says that for 5000 he
would raise the roof and make an at
tic all over her little house" Abby
went straight on. breathlessly, al
though her father did not look up.
There's a hundred dollars of my
school money that I've saved, and |
want YOU and Uncle Horace to give
the rest"
Hiram RogCrs arose slowly and went
towards the door HIS wife called him
anXiously. as II she expected him to
have a stroke then and there. He
went on without a word and shut tho
door behind him. But it opened again
after moment
I'm see what Horace says. daugh.
ter ne said.
II was almost n month later that
Aunt Sclny came home from Carmel
There was a glow on her seamy checks
that looked as II the fever might be
lingering. but it really was caused by
paper in her pockct--a musty, yell
lowed paper that second cousin MI.
randy Slucomb had found in her hus-
bands old secretary.
Abby. watching, as she did every
night, saw the stage stop at Aunt Sc.
luys. aud flew down over the orchard
slope. Aunt Scliny was standing stock
still In the road, blinking in amaze
mcut at the pretty dormer window that
shonc in the sunset light above her
door
Abby appeared before her, flushed
aud GREATNESS,
II felt sorry for the mischief
did-throwing out your-your attic
she stammcred "And-and father and
Uncle Hiram helped me to build the
new one"
Aunt Seliny stared at her fixedly,
amazedly. Then suddenly her hard
face quivercd and broke like a winter
pool in the sun.
Il have wanted an attic terribly.
she said My old things"
They're all safe up in our attic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Tom Clay viii Hang.

Jefferson Clty-Shcrin Rothwcll OF
Boone county, who brought seven Ils-
oncrs to the penitentiary. called on
the governor to learn what was to DO
done, IL anything, toward granting
clcmcncy to Tom Clay. sentenced to
De hanged at Columbia on June 81.
The governor declined TO grant com
mutation to Clay. and the Sheriff will
begin preparations for the execution.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Good for Evil.

One Sunday a teacher was trying
to illustrate 70 her small scholars the
lesson. Return good for evil" To
make II practical she said:
Suppose, children, one OF your
scnoolmates should strike you, and
the next day you should bring him
an apple-that would be one way OF
returning good for evil"
To her dismay one of the little
girls spoke up quickly
Then he wolld strike you again
TO get another applet"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
FOR THE EYE GLASSES.
Capital Little Present Is This Pretty
Spectacle Case.

This case makes capital little
present 1t is useful and pretty at the
same time. and can be made at next
to no cost 1t Is intended for folders.
Cut two pieces of thin card just over
two and onc.half inches long and one
and three.quarters inch wide; cover
with suede or silk, embroidered in
silk with the little design shown, To
transfer the design. trace 1t, then rub
the back Of the tracing,paper closely
over with a soft blacklead pencil, or
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
But, They Had Not.

At a political meeting the chair
man asked at the end of the candi'
dates speech whether amy g!asle.
man has amy question to ask"
Some one rose and propounded an
inquiry mildly critical Of the prevail
ing political belief A politician be-
hind raised club and struck him 10
the floor. The chairman looked round
and asked quietly; Amy other Gin
tleman a question to ask?"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28

Bordered foulards, marQuisettes.
voIles and all thin silk muslins and
ninons lend themselves readily to
helping anyone with medium amount
of ability to turn out n really fashion
able frock. Contrasting hons are
easily added to materials not supplied
with borders with excellent effects,
and with possibilities of obtaining
great results at little cost.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28

a cake OF black.lead; wipe over light.
~ with a piece OF rag to remove any
loose dust, pin over the material to
be worked. then work over the out.
line of design with hard pencil, a
distinct tracing should then be left.
After having worked the embroidery
strain 1t, by pinning until the cloth
is quite dry; place this over one side
of the card line with piece OF wash
leather. The back of the case should
be covered in the same way, but plain
silk or suede is used. Seam the two
pieces together by their edges, then
finish with a small silk cord.
The top of suede gloves come in
very handily for making little articles
of this kind.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Society Leaders Marry.

Paris. X. Greer and Miss KittIe
Moss, leaders In local society, were
married by Elder J. r. Perkins At the
home of A. II. Bakcy The wedding
was surprise to their families and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Greer left for
Texas, where Mr. Greer will embark
in the iuwelry business.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
HAVE KEYS ALWAYS HANDY.
Pocket That May Easily Be Made
from ODDS and Ends.

A pocket such as this to hold one
or more keys Is very useful; the size
would, of course, be varied to suit the
key or keys 1t is intended for 1t may
be made in suede, silk or sateen, Our
model is in gray silk, embroidered
with shades of pink. the key in gold
color. The tops Of long kid or suede
gloves may be utilized for such a lit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Stolen Money to RELIGIOUS Society.

Trenton-F!ve boys. from II to 10
years OF age. have been implicated In
petty thieying here within the last two
weeks. Four have been sentenced. In
telling OF his crime in court Ray
Walker stated that he gave part OF
the money he stole from a store to
the Christian Volunteers, who were
holding services on the street and a
part of Il to his mother.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
One Dead; Two Hurt in Storm.

Charleston--During severe cleo
;rical storm James Walker Ross
Owens and Thomas Butcher. working
for the Ward Lumber Co. at Whiting.
sawmill town ten miles south Of
here was struck by lightning Walker
was killed and owens and Butcher are
N critical condition
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Government to Send Up Balloons.

SprngHeld-This city is to be the
scene of a number Of balloon expert
ments by the war department this
summer. Balloon ascensions IN he
Ozurks are rendered difficult on ac-
count of aerial conditions, and Inc
war department Is to make tests here
for that reason.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Dies After Fifth Attempt,

Joplln-Mrs. Grace Poussaint is
dead at her home here as result OF
her fifth attempt to poison herself.
She had been saved four times by tho
opportunc arrival of physicians, but
they we're too late TO aid her after she
took large dose OF strychnine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Expert Reports shortane.

Galena-ENpcrt Accountant l.. D.
Crawford who has been examining tho
accounts Of County Treasurer w. L.
Long and former County Treasurer w.
b. Langley reported TO the county
court His report shows Treasurer
Longs office is short Sl,92Siy, and
that the books Of W. h. Langley now
county clerk of Stone county, show a
discrepancy OF $32l.0S.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Missouri Pioneer plea-

Joplin-Thomas H. Sauls. sergeant
in the Seminole war, participant in
the Mexican and civil wars and pio-
neer in the development Of the lead
zine industry Of this district, died at
the age OF 1903 years. lie was born in
North Carolina.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Dyinq Convict Pardoned.

Jefferson City-Charles Wedertz.
sentenced to serve seven years In the
penitentiary from Carroll county for
highway robbery. has been pardoned
by The governor and delivered to his
father, to be taken to his home in
Indiana to die.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
NEWSOF MISSOURI
Prison IMine output Exhausted.

Jefferson City--The entire output
OF the penitentiary binding twine
plant, which reached $4,000 pounds.
has already been disposed of, and or
ders are daily coming in. Warden
Hall declares that this demonstrates
larger wheat crop than had been an.
tlclpated and also shows that the
Irvine plant is a success. Preparations
viii be made to increase the output,
which Is sold only to Missouri farm
ers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Folk Names Washburne.

jefferson City-Gov. Folk announced
that II. NJ. Washburne Of Columbia Is
to be appointed pure food commissions
cr MIR. Washburne was state dairy
commissioner but his office was abol-
ished by the law creating the pure
food commissiouership
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Charge Against Allen Dismissed.

jefferson City-Thc complaint filed
with Gov Folk two weeks ago against
President Allen Of Lincoln institute,
charging him with laXity in discipline
and alleging moral shortcomings
among the students, were inyestiGat-
ed by the board Of regents at recent
meeting and found to be false and
without foundation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
ANNAPOLIS Cadet Dies.

Brooliheld-Harry Lraphart, mem
Der of the class of 90 of the naval
academy - Annapolis, died at the
home of his father in this city, Tho
young man was at home ON furlough.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
Congress to Be Asked to Aid.

-Missouris delegation in
congress IS to be asked to aid tho
movement inaugurated by citizens OF
Springfield to secure the improvement
of National boulevard. extending from
the city limits to the National Gene
terry. An appropriation Of $4,000 will
be asked
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
DIVE Ralln Menhew Weds.

Monteomory-liarry Ball and Miss
Jessie Suggett were married at the
Methodist church. The groom Is
nephew OF Dave Bali, former candi-
date for governor, ana also great
nephew of Judge d, p. Dyer of st.
louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28

swallow OF coHee' a.
You DON'T say eNc'ain'eu h's
wlie. "A le'er! well uoh N"o"
as 1t Is to be wondered at l won
say that she ain neat SEEING SUE
your only sister nut she does h'e 81
hudgetty ana ciuttered up
shes SO rheumatic II must oo
hard for her to Keep her mousse III OF
der. said Aouy hoeeFs' aEeu TO- ''oih
the end OF the 'aole' "a" III
thrQugh the "lhuo" once ana Jua'
ached to get III ana clea' uP 'o'
her.
Abby had firm, round, plnK'cheek'
ed face and the crihkly mar 'haI If
said TO denote energy
How came you to LOOK IN AT inc
window demanded her tather'
sharply.
Il went to get the yellow kitten
out OF her pear tree. she helpeu me,
and seemed very KIND nut "Ieh !
thanked her she said she mad only
done 1t because she dlHh want
Rogers kitten In heI pear ,ree'
Hiram Rogers chucNieu' H'' >
seliny All ever, ne SAID :,
foor SeIlhy' can say ''a'
ever thought twas Just Ilsh' io' Sou'
fathvr 10 cut her o" VIII" S'o' pe
cause She ""uiuh ELNc up avn
Getcheii said MIS- hoNtrS' re"eo''
lively to her husband
We always meant TO 40 soiielh'nE
towards making II up 10 her horace
and |, SAID hiram Il gers uh"oh''
eddy communicative and reachlhs lot
another doushhut, II she hahh oevh
so cantankerous' ana the property
Aadn't run down so we've hau uDout
ali We could do TO get aIohG' ne
Jnuilled a little uneasily as he spoke.
Il suppose Jane Leggott Is nursing
aunt Sellny, SAID AbOy' Slowly
'shcs ola ana almost o'ihu' she
Land ! doh | suppose your Aunt
Seliny would Jet ahyuody nleuule WIN
her things anyway sslu Mrs' hosefs'
Flslhg from lne laplc'
ltiah. urlah' called ADby' clear
ly but cautiously, at the back door.
Her brother uriah' H. ana 40 taII as
his father. thrust MS hcad out al
the hen-house door, ana obeyed AID
bys mystcriously beckonins nnger'
! want you to 20 down 10 aunt
Selinys with me. she whispered.
triah was apt TO argue-and agree
Abby looked DacK as She ciimoeu IH''
orchard wal anu saw as sue 'NPect
ed' thal ne WAS Iollo"l"s he''
Jane LeEseu "Neu NJ 'he poor
house' "heh thc'o WIS no ohc WHO
"ouiu give he' " noi'i' '"' "c' '"'e
III s'chhesS' -,
~, go ~. n ,'.N ~,
~ "'' P'N''0 Guy '''"e'
,,
,. no"' zen uio" VIC h'.In," "'o''
Nv "ou'u nav '"ou7"' ,''a, II " a" 90
N't'hen' Win I" poN VI u"uNv, u,
,ai, wan ''''''>
I,,.,. .-.,,., H. ,o,.ou 80, h,,a
not. y. ,ha,. ai,ana Observation-Disclosures,
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bovos
r,o o,as," ro, s,.,,5 ~ .,n,. -,
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u"y 'la' Jam ,''sso'' "aS' one nio' Il
i"s' "''oo',''u '"v''l'o,',"'is V'''iip
'ts 'nr ol''i''u wan anu o'e"'"'eSS'!
S"uss""s W. '"' o''""'u s'oi'e'
oii' iios. ""u " NJ sue "',
liou",eu QUE wan wen c""us'
u set up, ou' sue "ouiu' sue was 81
""N'ouS anu, ne4 'ninsS' "he h"e'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28

tile pocket as this: one side embroid'
cred, the other left plain; each piece
should be lined with piece of muslin,
then Joined up, an inner lining OF
wash.leather or silk being Joined and
slipped inside. The top is attached TO
metal clasp with ball fastenings;
these clasps can be bought at most
fancy work shops and need only to be
Just sewn to top Of pocket; or q bag
maker would fix n metal top for q
small sum.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-28
A Splder That FIshca,

Prof Berg. in Buenos Ayres. has
discovered 4 spider which practices
fishing at times. In shallow places II
spins between stones a two.wlnged,
conical net, on which it rims in the
water and captures small fish, tad
poles, etc. That 1t understands its
work well Is shown by the numerous
shriveled skins CT little creatures that
lie about In the web net.
When n banana peel takes fail ont
OF man and there Isn't anything
broken but one of the commandments
he gets of lucky.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-13

use in advancing the progress and
prosperity of these islands we shall
all show that we have the welfare Of
the people at heart"
A quartet OF Hawaiian girls sang
Aloha De" and were loudly encorod.
After a little, Congressman Hamilton
mounted the platform and after a
graceful Introductory pleasantly said;
we want TO hear from your splendid
Delegate to Congress, whom we all
love as you do
The Delegate was received with re-
sounding cheers, and Congressman
Cole struck up For Hos Jolly Good
Fellow" in which everybody Joined
Justify The Delegate spoke in Ha-
waiian, briefly and lorcefulIy review
ing the purpose Of the Congressional
trip and the goodwill OF the members
Of Congress toward the Territory. His
Hawaiian hearers were interested and
cnthused,
MI Hamilton then called on Mr..
Rice, the elder, but as he was diff
dent, he found an able substitute in
Representative C. A. Rice, his son.
Rice made a point OF the pleasure Ka.
uai felt that an important body of Ma
tionsl legislators had discovered that
Kauai is on the map.
Secretary Atkinson wa next called
to the rostrum, after he had been treat
ed a joyful Hes a Jolly Good Eel.
low The genial Secretary said that
he did not come out to make speech
cs; he was merely the guide. and a
good one, too" chimed in one of his
company. He said he was pleased to
have the people come in contact with
the men from the mainland and know
by personal experience what good fell
lows they are aud what estimable
wives they have.
The spirit of good nature abounded
an the congressman varied the pro,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-13

cram by singing again, this time
America
Refreshments of ice cream, cake,
punch. and other good things were
passed, and as the singing boys struck
up a particularly enhancing two-step
the young people and some Of the old
cncs cleared q small space on the
crowded floor for dancing.
Finally Representative Jack Couey
Of Kauai appeared on the stage and in
a very polite manner said il was time
for the train to start for the boat 1t
was hard to get the visitors started.
They were just getting acquainted and
wanted to stay The audience sang
Hawaii Ponoi, the band outside
played The Star-Spangled Banner,
final farewells were said and repeated
and said again, and about an hour la
ter than schedule the Lihue plantation
train was boarded for the run Of three
or four miles to the Ahukini landing.
They arrived safely. got taste of
getting into and out of a bobbing,
humping whaleboat cayorting on Wig
orous waves, with no one hurt or
bumped Mr.. Lowrcy Of the New
York Post and The only newspaper
writer TO come from the East with the
party. got a scratch while stepping off
the train. That was the only recorded
accident and that was fixed with lini-
mont and sticking plaster.
Once aboard the steamer, each and
every one went quickly to berth They
were tired, dead tired, but wonderful
~ happy and pleased with the SPLEEN
did people and beautiful country Of
the Island Of Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-13

Caller; So sorry to hear of your
motor accident. Enthusiastic Motor
ist Oh, thanks, it's nothing Expect
to i've through many more. Caller
Oh, but trust not,-Punch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-13
General Reception

The last event was the reception to
the general public in the Lihuc Social
Hall Here was another revelation.
What had appeared as very ordinary
building as it was passed in the after.
noon became, under the influence of
bright lights, Japanese lanterns, flags,
vines and greens from the forest, a
veritable fairyland. The band was
playing outside and the quintet club
singing inside. The people were on
land.
When all the visitors had arrived
they were asked to form in line IN
order that the people might meet
them and shake hands with each one.
Then came the period which many a
man and many a youngster Of Lihue
will put down as the proudest in his
life, when he grasped hands with a
Congressman. The Delegate and Sec
rotary Atkinson introduced the town
people and they were heartily greeted
by each member of the delegation.
Speechmaking Period
During one Of the intervals Joseph
Hoopii made speech of welcome from
the stage. Then came calls for Fitz-
gerald of Brooklyn, the Democrat who
had been discovered in Hanalei and Is
one of the coming men in New York
politics. He said that much had been
spread abroad of the pleasant features
Of life in Hawaii One had only to
visit the place to learn that the half
IS never told. The delightful days
spent on Kauai would live in their
memories for years. 1t was short
speech and very nice speech, and
wound up with, IF we can be of any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-13

Kauai people had ridden twenty-five
and thirty miles to join in5the festivi-
ties
The dinner, which took the form of
a Hawaiian feast eaten with knives
and forks instead of the regulation
fingers, was spread within the house
on tables loaded with good things to
cat and flowers. Each guest was pre-
snnted with a royal lima and MALE
lei, and the first experience Of the Con-
gressmen and their wives with Ha-
waian dishes began.
They were all hungry and did eat
The pig, turkey and fish had been
cooked in the ground 1t tasted diff
fcrent and a little better than any
thing of the kind the wanderers had
ever tasted And the poi That's an
ether story according to individual
tastes, but ii was the real royal poi,
which in The oldon days was allowed
only on the table Of the highest in the
land, All the Hawaiian table delica-
Cics were served. The opening cock
tail was a small glass of cOcoanut milk
and the detailed "fxins" were too ru-
morous to mention. There was taro,
cake Of tarO and cocoanut mixed,
fresh fish and dried fish of every de-
scriptiOn, one piece that looked suspi-
ciously like dried squid. There was
none of the seaWecd that tastes lovely
and smells loud, but it is necessary
that not all the good things shall be
given at once. Kauai left a few
things, very few, for the other Isl
ands.
Just what each one did with each
new dish would be hard to relate. It
is known, however, that Representa-
tive Lilly put away half bowl of poi
and seemed to like it. Congressman
Conner of Iowa sampled every new
dish in sight, and then asked If there
were any sensations he had not expe-
rienced. 1t was splendidly jolly all the
way through, and the clear black cot.
fee, from coffee grown on Kauai, made
the menu complete.
Welcome in Hawaiian
AS the diners were nearing the end
OF the program as presented on the
tf bles, w. II. Rice responded to a call
for a speech by speaking in Hawaii
an, W. o. Smith acting as Interpreter
Rice spoke the ancient Hawaiian and
his interpreter was lost. Then follow
ed a Hawaiian mele or chant describ-
ing The glorjes Of Kauai
General Keifer returned the cour-
tesy for the visitors. He expressed
the belief that no members of Con
gress were ever 50 well treated any
Nhere They had been captured com
rletely. He closed with the promise
practically that Hawaii had only to
ask in order to have every member of
the delegation work hard for the Ter
ritory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-13
FOR SALE

Several good building lots at Ma
p0a Valley az a bargain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-13
FOR RENT

Furnished cottage, 2 bedr,, at Ma,
noa Valley mr. car, line, Outside
bathing, Only Sl6 p, m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-13
Through Plantation Acres

This portion or the trip was the
first close view Of a sugar plantation,
and as the miles Of fertile plain broken
by steep sulches, were covered, op.
portunity offered for a passing glance
at cane culture in all its stages, from
Preparation Of the land to irrigating,
stripping ard harvesting, The exten.
sive feature of sugar production was
in evidence. The intensive side will
he seen later, when mills in action are
Visited.