davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
CANINE TRIES TO OPEN
GRAVE OF HIS MASTER

Rapid City, S. D.-A peculiar case of
dogs love for and devotion to its
master has come to light at Bridge.
port, little town a few miles south.
east of here.
Homer S. Woolwebber died near
there recently and his body was
buried three days after his death in a
little country burying ground. Mr..
Woolwebber's big st. Bernard dog Law
just outside the door of his bedcham-
Der almost constantly during his long
illness and would steal into his mas
ter's room and go up to the bedside
and lick his hand whenever he found
q chance to do so.
When Mr.. Woolwebber died the dog
showed many unmistakable signs of
grief and during the three days the
dead body lay in a coffin in the house
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
White Worked in Color.

White lingerie gowns with border
designs worked in delicate colors are
becoming more prominent among the
exclusive exhibitions of spring anu
summer costumes, as are also those
in colored linens and batistes, WIN
white embroidered borders. Iurh
about is fair play in the ranks OF iash-
ion as in other marts, and there Is
distinct tendency toward the revival
of white backgrounds with colored Doi''
ders. and vice versa.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
MlNNESOTAN SAYS HE HAS HERD
THAT CAN oUTRUN WOLVES
AND BEARS.
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST"
strange Brood Sheds Brown Fur in
the Fall and Takes on Coat of
White for the Winter.
Months.

z Minneapolis, Minn.-Torkell Swan
son, pioneer farmer of st. Louis coun
ty, VINO 70 years ago invaded the will
derness north of Duluth and settled
In the "Narrows" between Vermilior
and Trout lakes, north of Tower
Mimi, has brought to MINNEAPOLIS a
story which, if not as picturesque as
Jack London's Call Of the Wild" Of
Iefs at least to students of nature S
Phenomena as good an example for
consideration and study.
1t is no fascinating romance which
Mr. swanson tells, but the LONELINESS
Oh MS narrative gives it the earmarks
or truth, which, in this case is strang-
er than fiction. The st. Louis county
pioneer had not been in Minneapolis
Tor 80 years till week before last.
when he came here to attend the
meeting of the Minnesota Farmers
Exchange, of which he is a member.
TO group of interested farmers gath
cred in the lobby of the hotel one
evening he told an unvarnished tale
or new breed of cattle which he
Wv SiOPCu III 1O years among
the progeny of his brindled COW. De-
ilah, which he took with his family
and household goods from Duluth to
the "Narrows' in 1887.
1t is story of development for the
survival of the fttest," touching the
natural selection of species" in terms
USED by scientists and not Mr.. Swan
son. The latter told his story of ear
ly pioneer struggles, the losses inflict-
ed by wolves and bears, which made
depredatory raids on his log cabin
nome and hay matched stables. In all
MT. Swanson declared he had lost 100
mead OF cattle through wolves till De-
nan gave birth to her wonderful calf
thought it looked a bit queer
when first saw it, two days after it's
birth" said Mr.. Swanson. 1T was a
long-limbed and slender-built little
cr1tter, with keen black eyes. and |
when l walked up to the calf. off il
leaped like doe. | could not get
within DO feet of it, and after | had led
the mother home the calf would not
come within hailing distance of the
parn. 1t was not till ten days after
us birth that | could pet the calf and
All the time it was growing into a
more graceful and active animal. De-
1ah was always frisky, but never like
hat heifer calf of hers.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
BROWN SERGE WALKING DRESS.
Blouse Jacket and Skirt of Somewhat
Novel Design.

Cigar-brown serge is used for this
dress. The skirt is a seven-gore nat.
tern, machine-stitched several times
at the foot
The blouse jacket opens in front to
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
Connections for Tea Table

tasuness. Other hostesses have
small, fiat waters of whole wbeo+ ~
cred with chocolate in tbe;r wy
kitchens before serving. Thew V aro
Chen ABOVE reproach to pass with TOO
Inc biscuit itself is digestihla 49,
chocolate tasty and nourishino d.
CUTS covered with cheese. IN ~
contrary, while highly agreeable ~
the taste, are avoided by those hyner.
careful about their diet.
Strawberry jam is undoubtedlv tho
favor1te for spreading on Enqli,hI
mullins Blackberry jam or gnavo,
is CHOSEN to spread on the health
1000 biscuits, especially those made Of
graham or whole wheat. Scotch,
scenes are spread only through thel
middle with fresh butter. These
scenes are very similar to old-fasb.
Toned soda biscuits and are invariah,v,
served hot. In size they are little
larger than quarter of a dollar The
number that some people can makes
disappear is therefore readily coun-
tenanced.
wafer toast finds a place at after.
noon tea In making it the bread is
cut as thin as possible and it is then
toasted until extremely crisp. It is
eaten dry or with jam, but it is never
buttered
When cake appears at afternoon tea
the fashion RACES for rich pound
cake showing through it many large
ralsins. Europeans invariably refer
to 1T as American plum cake" and
regard it as specially of this coun-
try. In entertaining foreigners, there
fore, it is perhaps the most acceptable
cake to offer.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

show a white vest, that is hooked in
v1sibly, and has a line of knot stitches
worked with brown silk up each side
OF the opening. The revers are edged
nth plated silk. and the deep waist
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

band is fastened by silk-covered but
tons; two one-half inch tucks are car
rled from the waist quite over the
shoulder each side.
The pulled sleeves have turn-up cuffs,
finished by plated silk.
Brown chip hat, trimmed with vel
vet and feather mount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Dwight Barnes of Bristol is visit ing at Henry s. Frost's.
 Joseph Willingcr, who was recent ly operated on for appendicitis, is re- covering.
 Christmas sale, Boys $500 sCits $3.79 at Upson, Singleton & Cos, Waterbury.
 Bishop Brewster will make his an- nual visit to Chiist's church to-mor- row evening. and class will be con- firmed. Services commence at 7:S0 D. m.
 There are 100 more dogs regis tered here this year than ever before, and occasionally the dog warden finds an owner that has not complied with the law and he is made to sc,- tie.
 The farmers that were selling their milk to A. O. Mitchell for cents per quart are having some difficulty in disposing of their product, as the other dealers will offer but 1 cents, and it is a case of take the price of- tereu or take IL nome.
 While the woIHmen were engaged in hoisting section of the Soldiers monument into position yesterday . rope on the derrick broke. but no damage was dol e, as extra preca IL ton had been taken to protect the monument in such an emergency
 The K. o. K. X. basketball team defeated the Crescents of Waterbury last night in q very interesting game by the score of 26 to 9. The fea- lures of the game were the all around playing of Downs and the caging of baskets by MattoOn. in the preliminary game the second team of the K. o. K. A. defeated the Shelton high school 16 to 10. the features going to BormOline. who by his star shooting and blocking of bas- kets helped his team to victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
Force of a Cyclone.

Careful estimate of the force of a cyclone and the energy required to keep a hurricane in active operation reveals the presence of a power that makes the mIghtiest efforts of man appear as nothing in comparison A force equal to more than 10000. .OOO horsepower was estimated as develop cd in a West Indian cyclone. This greatly exceeds the power that could De developed by all the means within the range of mans capabilities. Were steam. water. windmiIls and the strength of all men and animals com bined they could not even approach the tremendous force of this mighty powsr.-Chicsgo Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14

work of the Moonlights was good,
 but they showed lack of practice in team work. A good sized crowd at
 tended the game.
 The newly elected officers of Bea- | con Valley grange are as follows: Master, Jerome A. Downs; overseer,
 Daniel A. Doolittle; lecturer, Hubert H. Johnson; secretary, Robert Fow- Ter; steward, Tracy Hotchkiss; treas
 urer, John Benson; assistant stew
 ard, Cleveland Doolittle; lady assist | ant steward, Lillian Ranslow; Ceres,
 Clara Benson; Pomona, May Noble;
 Flora, Viola Ranslow; gatekeeper, ! Benjamin Beson; chaplain, Wallace
 Humiston; pianist, Nellie M. D. Lounsbury.
 In the borough court this morning
 Edward Bailey, colored, was fined
 $5 and costs for gambling. He and another man named BOlis ProWniz,
 were arrested Thursday by Officer
 Malone for playing pool for $5 in a
 saloon on South Main street. Prow- ing was discharged by Judge Hunger ford this morning but Bailey was
 found guilty and the above fine inn
 posed. Up to the time of writing he
 had not paid his fine, but was waiting for some one to do so. If it was not
 paid this afternoon he will be taken to jail.
 The Working Girls club basket
 ball team and the St Johns girls team of Waterbury played an inter-
 esting game last evening in the
 high school gymnasium. The game
 was won by St Johns girls by the
 score of 4 to g. This was the first
 game of series that is to be played between these two teams and much interest is manifested in the final re- suit of the series. The lineup for
 last night was as follows: Naugatuck. St. Johns. | M. Shannahan Constantine Center.
 JOHcS IluohSi left forward. Lynch McManon right forward | J. Shannahan ... Sherman right guard. s. Fagen ............. Bierbaum left guard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
NUTMEG GRATrNGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

ouE DuDy ANNnsaOXSs Hartford-Won Sing, for many years in business on State street, died yesterday afternoon at $40 o'clock. He was taken to the insti- tion but an hour previously and was then in an advanced and critical stage of consumption.
 Middletown-Miss Bessie Overton, the leading woman in the Adam Good company, which is playing in repertoire at the Middlesex, is at the Middlesex County hospital, where she is suffering from an ulcer in the stomach. She will have to remain at the hospital for some time.
 Collinsville-While putting on his coat to go to his work yesterday morning, John Hartney dropped dead at his home. He was 75 years old and a native of Ireland. He had worked for the Collins Go about forty years. He is survived by his wife, q son and three daughters. Death was due to heart trouble.
 Putnam-Hawks are making farm CTS up in Woodstock a great deal of trouble nowadays. These birds are so fat and big and so bold that they carry off many big roosters and hens, and chickens go by the dozen. The other day a big hawk carried off a prize winning rooster, weighing between five and six pounds, belong ing to A. J. Carlson.
 Southington - Mad dogs have caused a bill of $400 to be rendered by the Pasteur institute of New York against the town for treatment of patients sent there this year. South ington has undoubtedly had more | mad dogs than any town in the state. The selectmen gave an order fer $100 on the town treasurer and $500 of the J. D. Bristol fund completed the amount.
 Bridgeport-For the first time in many years the lower end of Middle street, Bridgeport's Midway" where in former times revelry and dissipa- tion held sway night and day, was i completely dark last night. All but 1 one of the saloons that had remained there were closed on the last of No- vember, the end of the license year, through the rigid enforcement of the liquor laws enacted at the last ses- sion of the general assembly, ani the last one closed its doors at o'clock yesterday afternoon as result of q raid on it early this week. AS one result of the temperance activity | combined with the cry of hard times,'' it is said that there are now eighty-seven former bartenders out of employment in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14

Stops its falling out. and positive ly removes Dzndruf. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye Guaranteed perfectly pure.
 Ps Hay SpsG Co., Nswzrk NJ.
 5Oc. SL Ss..1-S. all drrgEists.
 APotkscsTiss- Hall Wat Drug Ca. Ds1fsr f Co. Wat drug store Can Eoz 4 Jones. EHsS- McCarrky. Cons-s Pksr. Lake. Wshe-sr. Walker. Heal Pasr. Lezvszvo-Th C Dskszzu Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
OAKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Dog Warden Norway is again busy about the village.
 Mrs William OBrien was recent visitor in Terryville.
 The Watertown assessors were busy about Oakville yesterday.
 MT Dudley of Main street is recov- ering from his recent illness.
 Christmas sale, Boys $4.00 suits $2.S4 at Upson, Singleton & Cos.
 The factory of Seymour, Smith X Son has gone on five day schedule.
 Henry Smith of Main street is con- fined to his home threatened with pneumonia.
 Robert Morrow of Rockdale ave- nue is recovering from a several days illness.
 Horace Leavenworth of the back road is unable to attend to his duties owing to illness.
 Fillmore Howard of Millbrook is ex- pected to renew old acquaintances here in few days.
 Mir and Mrs w. c. Hungerford were recent visitors in Manchester, attending the funeral of a relative.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting at the Congregational church Sunday ev- ening will be led by Miss lnez New ell.
 Welton Daines, who was recently hoporably discharged from the army, Is expected to arrive at his home here tomorrow.
 There was some delay to the Wat ertown car yesterday about noon ow- ing to the burning out of fuse near Hungerford's store.
 The Misses DeForest are moving from the Pin Co.'S tenement on Main street to a tenement in Grif1n's new house on Newton heights.
 William Main is to move his fam fly from the Seeley tenement near the Pullen place to Edwin Warmers tene- ment on Davis street, on next Mon- day.
 Miss Chrissie Beach returned to Hopewell, \. J.. this morning after an extended visit with her parents Mir and Mrs G. NJ. Beach on Newton Heights.
 Mir and Mrs Frederick Davidson, who recently went to Niverville, x. Y. are to return to Oakville and will probably take up their residence here once more.
 Miss Cora Inez Bradley. daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles Bradley. for merly residents of Oakville. is to be married on January to Lyman Holt. ,of New Haven. The ceremony is to take place in the Taylor Memorial Congregational church at New Ha- ven.
 Miss Maud Delaney entertained the members of St Mary MagdsIene's choir at her home in Waterbury last evening. Miss Delaney proved a roy al hostess and the party disbanded at zlate hour after very pleasant even- l ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
Wers Derivstion,.

Disaster is an astrological term meaning '-unfsvorabIe starr one of the many words that astrology has be- queathsd to the English language Predominant" -ilI starred" in the ascendant gre other instances. not iO speak Of the expression My stars-' Even influence is really astrological. sirnifying the flowing in upon human affairs of the power of some heavenly body. -PetreI- and "p@rOI' both de scsni from -petrz-- a rock ~PetroT' comes directly enough through ~petrO- leun.~ rock oil but ~petrsI- through St. Peter. after wh0n the brd vas azmed hecauss 1t appeared to yak upon the waves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
The same quality of goods would
 cost you S1.5 elsewhere, all

une same quality or goods would cost you $50 elsewhere, all
 lOT .h.s. ....'''. PI'o0 Cut this out and bring to our store. A. & P. FANCY TOMATOES, $1.4O
 doz, $2.70 a case, regular price
 15c a can, sale price .....12c can SULTANA TOMATOES, $1.15 dog
 $2.20 case, regular price 10c
 can, sale price .......... Sc can IONA, TOMATOES, 95c a doz, $1.55 case, regular price 10c can,
 sale price Sc a can SAVE YOUR STAMPS-50 FREE with 5Oc worth of our famous TEAS. and COFFEES, and your XMAS GIFTS FREE.
 FINEST TEAS, imported, 35c, 4Oc,, soc a lb; very choice Fancy Chop Teas, COG and 7Oc ID. '
 Delicious and freshly roasted Coffees. 1Sc, 20c and 25c a ID; extra choice Fancy, soc, 32, 35c, 3sc ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
Extra Stamps and Special
 Cut Price Sale

? FREE, 100 s. & H. STAMPS with the following purchase:
 l ID tea or ? lbs coffee ......... .5O' l bottle A. & P. extracts, any l
 flavor .25 l box new figs or ? pkgs dates .10 can lima or string beans or
 succotash .................. .10 l box A. & P. or X-ray stove pol ish ......... .05
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
This is What You Hear All Over The City

The A. & F. is doing the business, : why wouldn't it? See what it's doing
 this week in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
H. N.s I-ee-vS.;bS.

Czseudooe-My bastard hs couFlain- izz again of year cookTaE Nsry- Mary t-ezsszri-zlyl-Oh. 1sz. I dozTt take HEy aotice of hiz- fa< 'tis the z1ture sf kE- fs F-1 fau7t Amt he fgEsvsr uzpEai-EnT of vsu- uzzs-IHzxtrztes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
IrsEe1.

Dr. sIscer-sbockiaz. This paper says that so0o PeoTle died lacking nedscsl services Last yszr- Mrs SIieer -wel vel. Tea -culdl't think that posfble. wozld yosE ECIerslz7d Lsst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
An Index

Knicker-wh1t is their social stand Ing. Bocker-Do they call 1t a barn. stable CT ezrzgez-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
WATERvlLLE

Christmas sale, Boys $4.OO suits s2.S4 at Upson, Singleton & Cos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14

Litigation is q process hy vhich at sest ve win a cat and lose a eov.- ~. rA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-14
DoNALDsoYs AFRICAN PILE CURE

ro1udfzg \ szursnrss sEsEy box a Ad5rss Eoox g. LINCOLN BLDG. sz BnszsSort Cen
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
CHEVY CHASE IS CONVICTED
Organization Pleads Guilty to Viola.
ton of Liquor Laws.
Pays Fine of 500 to Montgomery
County, Nd, and grees to Provide
BOna-fide Locker system.

With d promise from the Chevy Chase
Club 10 inaugUrate a bona-fde locker
system. a plea Of guilty and the payment
Of a fine Of 500 and costs for the indict-
meuts returned az the November term of
court. the State Of Maryland has dis
missed the other cases Of violation Of the
local option liquor laws against the, organ
izati0u
Upon the payment Of the fine. also. the
State returned the liquor that was OBJ
tained by the State authorities by means
Of a search warrant
The promise 20 install a locker system
means that the members Of the club Will
be compelled 10 take what liquor they
want 10 the club, put it in their lockers,
and then use il as they wish but they are
not permitted to sell it.
The settlement was made yesterday
morning at Rockville. Il is said that the
county attorney, who is responsible for
the closing of the amusements at Cabin
John, eudeavored, in his fight on the club,
To get so many indictments that the or
ganization could rot afford TO pay the
fines and continue in what he claims is a
violation of the State law.
The indictments were returned as the
result of his summOning players in the
fall golf tournament at the club. his Off
Cials serving summonses on the players
as fast as they completed their rounds
of the course. the county attorney in
structiug his men after having noted
from the newspapers the time the vari-
Gus players would tee off at the start Of
their matches.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
DIED..

BAINBRIDGE-On saturday, January 5. 1907. at
Hampton Va EUPHAN BAINBRIDGE.
daughter 0f the late llai. William T. Baiuhridge.
l. s A and sister 0i Nlrs J. J. Reynolds and
Miss L. T. Bantridgs, 1t this city
BARKER-On Monday. January = 1901 in New
Bedford. Mass REBECCA CHILD, widow q
Alexander r Parker.
BLUNDON-Ou Sunday January 6. 1907. at 2. N.
az the residence Il her daughter. Mrs. J. Irwin
EsterIy. It's First street northwest. FANNIE +.
BLUNDON. beloved wife Il tho late John f.
Blurd0u.
Funeral from the above address Wednesday. jan
uaTy g. at clock p. n. Friends and relatives
invited Iutemeut private.
BROWNING-On January s. 1907 81 Scranton. Pa
of typhoid fever. CARRIE ADELAIDE only
child of the late Ezra and Louisa Norris Brown
ing.
CRANDALL- suddenly. st Il p NJ. On SATURDAY.
January 5. 1907. ANNIE a. wife of francis A
Crandall
Funeral services at her home. Iss sixteenth street
northwest, Tuesday. JanUa-y S, at p. n. Burial
private.
CROFT Entered into eternal rest. on Nondav.
January Z. 1907. al iI0 p. IL. at his home. TO
North Carolina avenue southeast. SAMUEL A
beloved husband Of Louisa G. Croft aged So ysars
Funeral services at his late residence. THURSDAY
January 70. 1877. at ,. IN.
IRWIN Suddenly. on Monday January 2 1901. At
northwest, JOSEPH T., beloved husband q Isa-
belle l.. Irwin
Funeral notice hereafter. (Woodstock Va. papers
please C0py.l
REANlER-On Monday January = 1907. az 9 A. m
az his residence. 90 New York avenue northwest
WILLIAM +. REAMER. husband Of the late
Harriet Rcamer and father cf Mrs IDA NJ Blue
IN The seFenty-sixth year q his age
Funeral wednesday. January g az 2 O'Clock from
residence Intsment private.
SILAS-On saturday January 5 1907 az the resi-
donCe Of her son. C;ilbert r. SiIss in Allegheny.
Pa, CATHERINE SILAS. aged eighty wears. for
twenty one years faithful servant IN the family
q the late Mrs. Joanna Brown, Of Georgetown,
ID. C.
lnterment in Allegheny. Pa. TUESDAY January s.
WEIGEL-At Providence Hospital Monday. January
!. l@l, ROSE F.. daughter Of Dora and the late
Henry NUiEel. and sister II Clara. Willie, Anna
and Lena Weigcl
Notice e funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. s -. a Ag-lcnItnre. Meatler Baraaa.

Z. =. Dept. ~ Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington, Monday, Jan. = lsF.-s p,
Ahn0maliy warm weather continues from the Mid
die and Lower Mississipui Valley eastward with
temperatures ranging from 10 to 81 degrees above the
average. AT Washington the previous high record
Of 16 degrees January j. 1880 was equaied while
baltimore the previous high record Of . degrees
on The same date was exceeded hy one degree It IS
also comparatively warm for the season IN New Eng
land. the lake region and Texas. IN the Northwest
below zero temperatures continue.
Pressure Is generally high east of the Rocky Noun
1lins but there were general rains with some thun-
de-st0ms, ID the central valleys and the Lake re-
gan, and light local SHOWS in the Northwest. There
we're also nIns and SHOWS west Of the Rocky Noun
tains. except along the north coast.
There VIII be snow Tuesday IN the Upper AIissis-
siUpi Valley and the Lake region. rain IN the Ohio
Valley, possibly turning into snow, and rain in the
Lower Arkansas Valley. interior Texas. and possibly
locally in the Middle Atlantic States. snow viii
also continue n the Middle Plateau and rain ia
California. On wednesday the weather VIII b. gen
orally fair east Of tho Rocky Mountains except IN
the Lower Lake region. and VIII probably clear west
Of the mountains.
Il w be o0der Tuesday in the Lower Missouri.
the Upper Mississippi the Arkansas aud Ohio val
leys. the Lake region. and the northern portion O;
In Southern New England. the Middle Atlantic. and
northern portion Of the South Atlantic States.
Tho winds along the New England Cuast viii be
light % fresh uortherly; on the Middle Atlantic
coast variable becoming northerly and fresh on the
South Atlantic coast light southwesteTly. except
easterly on the Florida coast: on the Gulf coast
light TO fresh east 70 southeast and on Lake Michi-
gan fresh northerly.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have light TO fresh. variable winds becoming
northerly, with partly cloudy weather TO the Grand
Banks