davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20
EnoIand's Wide Rule.

More than one-fifth OF the land sur.
faos Of the globe is under English
rule.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

Scottish Bowling ciubs-
There are about 400 bowling clubs
in Scotland, 20 OF which ars In Glao
gov
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20
WESTERN UNIVERSITY.


The great Educational Institution foe Kansas and the Wes
DEPARTMENTS Theological College, Academic Normal SubNo1ma
and State industrial.
COURSES Classical College preparatory Academic Normal Sub
Normal, Musical, (Instrumental and voealN including
piano. organ and harmony, Dnwing Zine an and Nc.
chsneaD Carpentry, Printing and Book binding. Bud.
nes Couss, sssuognphy and Typswhtng, Talosins
Dressnakins and Plain Sewing Cooking Lausdssing
Farming and Gardening
ADVANTAGES Splendid Location Hshiul Climate Iplusasss
and Thorough Tsaehsu from he leading schools 4
America including Lincoln Univsrity Of Kansas VII.
beforss, Tuskegss and Hampton.
NFORAATION For prices and all inducmssts offered wts 10
WILLIAM T. VERNON. AM. DID,, Pres.
Qu;ndaro. Kansas.
Ben Phones Oniee White l301 Rn W&IS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20
1iss II. C0WDEH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls Cheapest switches. 50
cents. Goods delivered out OF the city.
1919 2lst street. Denver, Colo.
Phone 1887 Olive.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

pose. By this very simple indication
he found in the inner vestibule of the
column door which had been walled
up and covered with plaster. He cut
away the masonry and discovered with
IN two chambers In the inner cham
Der were the remains of funeral Ia
bic, and above It, at opposite ends, two
holes drilled in the walls. The COM
mendatore concludes that to these were
nxed stanchtons which supported two
urns which rested on the table An
inscription preserved in the Vatican La
pldarlum states that Hadrian erected
temple to his parents, which stood
close to the column. The commentators
seems, therefore, to have fairly estab-
Nshed as fact that the column was
erected as a mausOleum over the ashes
OF Trajan and Plotina, the parents of
Hadrian.
As regards the inscription. the COM
mendatore has, we hold arrived at a
conclusion still more convincing. but.
we think, merely negative. He dug
pits near the column and a trench
across the whole valley which contains
the Forum. At the level where the sub-
strata OF the supposed hill would have
lain he found in their place remains of
early imperial and republican work.
such as foundations and drains. In
particular, he found traces of a wall
built of blocks Of tufa exactly similar
to the still existing Notifications on
the slopes Of the Quirinal. 1t is evil
dent that these are the remains Of the
Notifications which Livy mentions as
having been built after the retreat II
the Gauls in the fourth century. The
existence Of any hill occupyin4 this
spot 10 therefore abundantly dlsproved
without the commendatore'g further ar
gument, which we do not consider
would be very conclusive In itself. He
has discovered that the column ia so
exactly 100 feet high that the length
OF the Roman foot has been more AZ.
curately fixed in accordance with II.
He argues against the probability OF a
hill existing Of such accurate meaH1re-
ment Surely a columna centenarja.
being a stereotype, might well have
been chosen to mark the removal of a
hin OF about that height. We cannot
accept the commendatore's positive ex-
PLANTATION Of the inscription as very
convincing. He considers 1t to refer
to the height and proportions of the
buildings on the level OF the Forum u
plum and on the slope of the neighbor-
ing hill. We cannot follow him in ex-
tracing this meaning from the Latin
words which remain to us as little ex-
plicable as before.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
,kDxSCience !
&( MO
: s887i1VentiOn

Up to this time the diameter Of thu
globe has not been arrived at within
1000 feet, but Nikola Tesla says thai
his system of wireless telegraphy will
be the means of reducing this margin
Of error to within 30 feet or less
The velocity with which electricity
travels is even greater than the veloc
ity Of light Recent experiments dem.
onstrated that electricity travels at the
rate of 1SS,1S5 miles a second and
light at a speed of 1876, 427 miles a sec
ond.
If the reports from Canada are
trustworthy, the Tongue Sault rapids
are to be harnessed In the near future
in manner which will equal If not
exceed the power projects of Niagara.
There are great possibilities at this
point on both the American and Cana
! dian sides
! Raising ostriches Is a growing indus
try In various parts of the world, so
| that there appears to be no danger
Of famine in the ostrich plume mar
ket In 1902 the ostrich was intro
! duced into the French colony of NADIA
gascar, and during last winter a pub
lie sale of plumes was held in order
to awaken interest in the new indus
try. The feathers were of fine quail
ity, and the huge birds are said to
flourish we'll in their island home.
Millers and bakers know that large
differences exist among various sorts
Of wheat -four with regard to baking
value, or strength. but 1t appears that
only recently have complete chemical
tests been made to determine why a
given quantity Of -four of one brand
will produce a loaf nearly One-thIrd
larger than the same quantity OF an
other brand. According to experiments
by the department Of agriculture at
Cambridge, England, the volume of a
loaf Of bread depends In the first In
stance upon the relative amount of
sugar in the dough. The addition Of
sugar always increases the size Of the
loaf, or, as the baker says, makes the
-four stronger. There are other differ
ences affecting such things as texture
and color Of bread, the chemical bases
Of which are yet under examination.
One Of the last contributions to SCI
ence made by Henri Moissan, the
French chemist, recently deceased, was
a classification OF the boiling points
OF metals. His experiments with the
electric furnace demonstrated that
there exists no known solid which can
not be volatilized in the laboratory.
In the meantime other experimenters
have shown that every gas, except
perhaps helIum, can be llquefed, and
even soHdifed. Molssan found that
certain families OF metals are peculiar
with regard to volatilization. The
platinum family, for instance, has a
very high boiling point. much higher
than that Of gold. Manganese is the
most volatile; nickel comes next; iron
is refractory to a high degree; and
molybdenum and tungsten have the
highest boiling points in the entire list.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
The straw RnIIot

Time was when the straw ballot was
not only a novelty but a circulation
maker Of fine repute, People grasped
at straw ballots in the olden DAYS like
drowning men grasp at real straws,
That was before the days when the
straw ballot came to be looked upon
more as an indication Of the wav the
Wind does not blow than otherwise
The truth Is, the mythical man of ey-
cry locality who declared, after a
crushing defeat when he had conf
IDENTITY expected victory, that there
were more liars in his county than
anywhere else on EARTH" probably hit
good deal further from the trvtb
than he thought. Things that are as
fearfully and as wonderful made as
straw ballots are things well enouph
to let alone. If the New York naners
were full OF them as Of yore-wbicb
happily, they are uot-they womb
mean nothing. The day Of the straw
ballot has Observation-Disclosures Her.
aid
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
A Lost Contract.

A pen once lost me an order bad
just worked up the executive Of 4
large concern into a desire TO buy |
had my contract form lying on biz
desk with my finger on the dotted line
He reached over toward his pen rad
took of pen and plunged It Into The
ink well. He turned to me with .
frown on his face-the well was empty
I was ready with 4 fountain pen
The pen was uncapped. handed It 70
him. He started to write. The Ink
would not flow. l took 1t and shook Il
Again he made the attempt, with DO rs
suit.
II will get one" he said So D.
stepped into the other room. Evidently
some one stopped him with a question
for he did not come back for Tires
minutes Then he stood at his desk
He looked down at the contract.
II believe l had better think thn
matter over again." he said. And az
the talk put up could not bulge him
I had lost a sale because my fountain
pen was empty. Now, one Of my resa
lar morning duties, week in and week
out, just as regular as my shave ana
my checking over Of calls to be mace
and the making out Of my expense az
count, is filling my fountain pen
James N. Bowen, in System.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
MAKES FIND IN ROME.

Scientist Discovers the Hidden Maui
sOIeum OF Hadrian's Parents.
The Commentators Bonl recently de-
livered an interesting lecture in the
rooms Of the Royal Society on the sub.
ject Of Trajan's column and the mean
ing Of It's dedicatory inscription. "Ad
Declarandvm. QvantB Altltvdlnis Mons
ct LOeVS Cantis Operibvs Sit Eaestys {"
says the Academy. Archaeoloelsts have
believed on the strength of the inacrio-
ton that the column was raised IN
mark the height Of a hill which had
been removed in order to level the
forum, and that 1t probably never con-
tanned a sepulchral chamber. II would
appear to have been easy to set this lat
ter doubt at rest before now, but It. has
remained to the commandatore to d+s.
cover In the pedestal loOphoIe similar
to those which light the spiral stair
case which did not serve for that pur-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
Fate.


Two shall be born the whole wide Wors
apart;
And speak in different tongues, and have
no thought
Each of the others being, and no heed.
And these DER unknown seas to unknown
lands
Shall cross, escaping wreck, defyhs
death,
And all unconsciously shape every act
And bend each wandering slept to this one
end
That, one day, out of darkness, they shall
meet
And read life's meaning in each Others
eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way d
life
So nearly side by side, that should one
turn
Ever so little space to left or right
They needs must stand acknowledge
face to face.
And yet, with wistful eyes that never
meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp, and
lips
Calling in vain to ears th&t never hear,
They seek each other all their wear
days
And die unsatisfed-and this is Fatel
Susan Mari Spalding.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
CHAPTDR X.

"And you are my motherP" They
were the only words Audrey could utter,
She was bewildered, amazed; her heart
was beating with a nervous excitement
in which pride and Joy mingled largely.
She felt as though she were in some
sort of dream, or waking trance every
now and then she passed her hand over
her eyes as though to clear away the con-
fusion that existed
She was kneeling beside Constance
Fraser's slender figure, the pretty, white
hands were clasping hers, the soft, m.si-
cal voice was ringing in her ears. And
this was her mother She-Audrcy
Maxse-the waif and stray, the nameless
nobody, she was this delicate aristocrat's
child
"You are my child, my darling. Ny
own, my very own r.
Audrey gave a little cry and nestled
close to her new-found mother.
1T Is too beautiful, too beautiful to
be real r. was all she could say; and
then, as she felt the soft, tender lips
pressed to her brow and cheeks, she be-
gan to wake from her dream.
Tell me, tell me how It all happened,
how you found that was not dead"
ut was your face that first seemed to
whisper hope" MFS- Fraser replied.
When you came in that morning It was
az though Frank stood before me again.
You have his very eyes; the expression
In them Is exactly what lived IN his. I
began to wonder % dream was not
happy till had learned your history.
Now you know why have had 50 many
long chats with dear Mrs Thorngata 1
determined to eonhdS In her; knew I
could trust her, as, indeed, that has been
proved. At once she took matters into
her own hands. She communicated with
her husband, who made every investiga-
ton about you, my darling, and discov-
cred, thank heaven that when you were
placed in che home through the influence
Of Sir Henry BulsrOde. certain things
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
OI0
ga11nritps
Fair In~.

SNN~rea
Fair Ines.
o saw We not fair Ines2 Sbo,
the west, sone he
To dazzle when the sun is dow
the world Of rest Y and 'ob
She took our daylight with bsr !
that we love best - miles
With morning NOR I olushing on her cb....
and pearls upon her breast S''s
o turn again, fair Ines, befo,. !.
night, ne tall oi
For fear the moon sbou,d
and stars unrivaled briebt. ''0as
And blessed will the love b ~.
beneath their light ~ vans
ana preathes the love against thv !
dare not even write 1ss
Would l had been, fair Ines ~.
cavalier 80 gallant
Who rode SO gayly by thy side Ana i,
pered thee so near "A3
Were there no bonny DANES y
no true lovers here 7
Ihat ne should cross the seas and t.
the dearest of the dearY w
l saw thee, lovely Ines, descend ~.
shore, -'ns la'
With bands Of noble gentlemen ~.
ners waved before; IL
And gentle youth and maidens nav =,
snowy plumes they wore
1t would have been a beauteous 49,. !.
it had been no more {
Alas! alas fair Ines she wont -.
with song, -"V
With music waiting on her stan. 4,
shoutings of the throng;
But some were sad, and felt no mia
but only Music's wrong.
In sounds that sang Farewell F.,.u.n
to her you've loved so long.
Farewell, farewell, fair Ines! that vs.,.4
never bore
So fair a lady on its deck nor dancaa :,
light before
Alas for pleasure on the sea, and sorrv
on the shore
The smile that blest one lovers boaH
has broken many more.
Hood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
A Striking Monument.

Nowhere In the world can be found
more striking monument than tna'
erected on the shores Of Lake lssy'
Kul, in central Asia, in honor OF INC
Russian General Prjevalski, fano1
explorer of that region. The tomb =
followed out IN the summit OF a luF
ting cliff on the eastern margin OF I0o
lake, and the monument consists OF a.
enormous rough heWn block OF gray
granite, twenty-five feet high Owe
which is thrown a chart OF cenIA
Asia
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
Sure to Tumble.

Gussie-But, deah boy, If the rich
man refused to give you the hand of
his daughter don't see why you should
persist in giving him tips on the
races2
Reggy-Sh, want him to go as
broke as I am and then perhaps when
we are on the same level he won't
have such a strong objection.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

stubb-Great Scott, man, what ID
the matter with your
Penn-I-I fell over a cellar door last
night.
Stubb-But you look as though you
had been dubbed. Cellar doors don't
club people.
Pennies, but there was a police
man sleeping on the cellar door.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Gunner-And you say that tall man
Is playing for the heart Of the beauti-
ful Boston heiress What chance has
heG Why, she has a heart Of Ice.
Guyer-Oh, he'll capture her all
right He Is an official Of the ice
frVar4
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Among my professional acuuaint.
anceS, writes young doctor to tbs
Saturday Evening Post perhaps 10 Der
cent q all bills rendered come 10 MOTH.
Ing or practically that, unless tbe,y
value a. teaching a lesson in patienc.
be considered
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
wisdom OF Ernerienna.

They say remarked the mere man,
that because is a woman's reason
and It Is about all the reason she has. /"
"Yes," rejOined the pretty widow,
"tt'B about all the reason she has for
marrying a man"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
Feedinr tho Hungry,

"Ah! Miss StOut-Vera"-0egan NJ
Lovett, ''can you not see the hunger y
my eyes? Can you not
"Oh, Of course" exclaimed Miss tea1
Stout, self-reproachfullg, show a'NLu ~,
thoughtless Of me. Just walt and : !
get you a nice dish Of raut ana pom
Philadelphia Press
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

He-Marriage is a pottery.
she-You mean lottefy, don't you2
He-No, 1 mean a pottery: place
for making family jars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

1t Is easy to convince a woman that
you love her, but it is not 50 easy te
live up TO 1t for lifetime.-New zea.
land Graphic.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Circumstances are beyond the con-
troll Of man, but his conduct IL in his
own power.-Beaumont.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Make your home comfortable. You
won't occupy it long, and when Won
leave it you will be long time away.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Aliens
Or new
tur sw
feet
packaR,
0lnnste
Ha7
. ''COun
. inpn
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

| HOW.
. Chemist,
| Gold, 81
4 BOc; zinc
4 envelope
4 ton. q
erences:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-12
Fl. n. uEHHETE
Special Sale of
Cut Under Truck Wagons and
BlggiGs
at my Works, in Thorofare
Saturday, Dec. i4th, 1907
80 Wagons and Carriages

! Eight Of my celebrated Cut unders. from one
horse. that will carry rs baskets. to two and
| threehorse that viii carry IT'S baskets.
| I also have special light two-horse rig, made
/ to carry I25 blskets, weighs about 1900 lbs.
| These are all different sizes and styles Some
| have high Seats open sides and baskets long,
all made in the very best manner with first-class
material The reputation of the DeHart wagon
must be maintained, and | will not sacrifice
quality for price.
| These wagons are fitted with my long distant
axles, which will run easier and longer with
one oiling than any other wagon. / use roler
! fifth Wheel, and bands. and bent ribs, which
allows my wagons to stow baskets properly.
| Also one secondhand Cut under in good repair,
one full Cut-under hay shelving. complete.
| 10 FARM WAGONS with IA, rs and 2119
axles, some have slip poles; 3 0ne-horse farm
wagons, ~ and ~ axle; there is no better farm
wagon built than the DeHart anywhere or by
any one. Nothing but the best material goes into
| farm carts both light and heavy suitable for
all work; hack or carry-all wagons. light one
horse market wagon.
| styles and makes-N aterloo. Brockway, Cort-
| land. and other good makes, made especially to
my order contracted for in 1906 at a much less
! them right and will sell them at very great
sacrifice as must have the room for spring work.
| Ii you are thinking OF buying buggy, carriage
or runabout you will save from five to twenty
dollars purchasing at this sale. have sold over
| four carloads Of carriages this year; every job
| sold was trade winner. / have several rubber
| tire buggies and runabouts, jump seat carriages
standing-top surreys, q very fine job; carriage
| pole.
| Team harness with breeehing, pillow harness,
| cart harness. surrey harness, buggy harness, q
few fine square body sleighs, plows, harrows
cut harrows, wheel barrows, singletrees, lot OF
| blankets and robes.
Come and spend the day with u.s. Look over
our stock of made-up work as well as our Wheels
axles and lumber. Lunch at 1880. Sale begins
at 10 o'clock, sharp. Trains leave Camden 915
and 11.44 a. m leave ThoFolare 4.l0 and 600
o'clock p m.
giving note with approved security. payable in
bank.
A. s Mullen, Auctioneer.
John s. Parker, Clerk,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-12

30 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS Holstein
bull, years old. very gentle; ten OF these cows
are Hosteins, the balance Jerseys and Guern-
seys, and few Durhams, some fine family COWS
in this lot, some that will make IL pounds OF
butter week; lot OF heavy mixers in this lot
of cows, lot of them fresh and balance close
springers. These cows are all young.
10 POLAND CHINA SHOATS.
HARNESS. sets OF brass mounted breeching
harness. two sets of hip strap harness. One set
one horse harness, two sets of cart harness, one
set of brass mounted express harness, set light
carriage harness. set of double carriage harness,
lot of Irish collars, lot haters and blankets, fly
nets This harness is all good
1000 BUSHELS No. / yellow corn, 20 lbsto the
bushel; lot of Rocky Ford citron seed, lot of
Jennie Lind and Jones citron seed, lot of other
seeds
WAGONS-One DeHart shelving in good or
der, slows 148 baskets, INone-horse shelving in
good order. 2 two horse wagons,4 in, tread; TIVE
carts, 3 in. tread, / hack wagon, milk wagon,
buggy, runabout carriage pole
IMPLEMENTS - moving machine horse
rake, American manure spreader, Robbins pota-
to planter and seed attachment, nearly new
Spapgler fertilizer drill. Haines marker cut har:
row. iron scratch harrow, hitler, two horse
Oliver chilled plows, one horse horse d.
Planet Jr. potato digger and vine cutter, five
tooth and Q three tooth vine turner's harrows, ]
| one-horse scratch harrow, hill scoop, hog seal
der and truck, hog CANDLES and hooks, hog box,
patent balances, block and fall, harpoon hay
| fork and bocs and rope Ohio fodder cutter
No. IL. 4 Deaming knapsack sprayer.k knife grind
| err two Packer machines, puncher and tongs, lot
of trowls, hoes, shcyels forks, rakes, breast
trace and log chains, COW chains, 2 blocking
shoyels, 2 tomato spotting boards, pepper and ]
egg plant board, $50 hot bed sash and rafters. I
crow bars, half bushel and half peck measures
l portable boiler, 40 gallon, nearly new, No. 9
range, cross legged table, 2 box riggings, hay
rggings 2 gravel bottoms grindstone, cedar
pork tub, lot of old iron and whole lot not
mentioned
DAIRY FIXTURES DeLaval separator
nearly new So lib. capacity barrel churns, Reed
butter work Lafbaetta butter print, three 56-lb
butter boxes twenty-five 40-It milk cans -four
20qt. cans, Lew July the first; milk cooler and
cooling tank. milk buckets, strainer and meas
uring stick.
This stuff all to be sold as / have use for
it, ] have lented my farm and going to move
off, 1t is UP for the high dollar.
Sale TO go nmence at IL O'Clock A. Nj, sharp.
CONDITIONS-Eigh months with approved
security, fayable in the Farmers & Mechanics
National Bank of Woodbury., Nj, interest after
80 days; all sums under SO cash at close of sale.
and no goods TO be removed until conditions are
complied with.
A. @. HARKER.
Eiwood Usinger, Auctioneer.
VIM. NJ. Carter, Clerk.