davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-22
London Has Bad Ere

London-Three big warehouses in
the Finsbury district, London's busiest
industrial center, were Quilted by fire
recently, causing damage to the
amount of about 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-22
HeIleone IAN Rurned.

Englewood, N. Upton Sinclairs
socialistic colony, Helicone hall, was
destroyed by fire Saturday morning.
Fffty-hve occupants narrowly escaped.
The fire followed an explosion of
mysterious origin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-22
Cleveland 20 Years Old.

Ex-President Cleveland completed
his 10th year Monday. Mr.. Cleveland
Is now in the south taking his usual
spring outing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-22
HELP POI
.NlFELLER SA
|IGANTIC PLA.

,spol Later-Fu'
,ed in Effort e
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ted by him as
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
For Church Bazaar.

III you are planning an autumn
bazaar arrange a coy corner for a
restroom, Have a fire place with
great logs burning therein, with a ket-
tie over the flame. On the chimney
shelf place the old fashioned blue and
other china. brass candlesticks, old
pewter, etc. In one corner have a
grandfather clock.
Have a lattice work covered with
waXcd autumn leaves for n back.
ground. where some lass'e quantity
dressed in old fashioned costume
strings apples from Il dish In her lap
and bargains to sell the freshly
churned butter Chaying another in
quaint costume churning serenely):
also have on sale preserves. jellies.
brown bread, beans, pumpkin pies and
all old time appetizers that need not
bear a purity label to warrant a sale,
including n booklet Of recipes.
Have in some place a dear old lady
spinning real flax on an ancient wheel.
Have a table set with the rare old
china of other days, where guests
can be served on both long and short
notice, and everything will taste like
what mother used to make even TO
the roast pig.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
THE CANADIAN CROPS
ThRrE.QUARTERS OF THE AVER
AGE YIELD is REPORTED.
THE FARMERS 10 NOT Lose
Increased Prices for Grain More Than
Compensates Them for the o.
crease in Quantity-Reports
from Crop Experts.

Most of the states of the union felt
the unusually severe winter of 1861
and the effects of the succeeding late
spring we're everywhere apparent.
Corn was planted two and sometimes
three times, the winter wheat suffered
and generally there was a nervous
feeling as the retarded growth was in
evidence. From the Dakotas to Texas
the feeling OF dread existed, and the
fears We're entertained that the crop Of
corn, wheat, oats and barley would
be a distinct failure. How far this was
the case is best left to those who
passed through the experience. Natur-
ally the same conditions were preya-
lent throughout the province of Mani
tOba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. in
western Canada, and with from $780,
600 to 100000 farmers there from the
United States a large degree of inter
est was manifest in almost every state
Of the union, for every state has some
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

representative there. This interest
was a nervous one and caused consid-
cradle indecision on the part of friends
and others intending to follow. Those
interested in injuring the country cir
culated stories of ruin and disaster,
but the effect was lost, as it had been
long enough in the limelight to prove
its high standing amongst the agri,
cultural sections of the continent. The
heavy strain placed upon it was not
too great it has shown that the faith
placed in it has been warranted, and
1t is this year producing undoubted ev-
idence that in agricultural possible
ties and resources 1t stands among the
first of food producers. A late spring
delayed seeding from the usual early
April period until late in May, and in
many cases we'll on into June. And
with what result? 1t is a little early
to tell the result, but that there will
b three quarter crop is almost alb
sOlutely certain. The yield Of wheat
in 1906 was 95,000,00O bushels; 1907 it
Will be between 100000 and 10000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
IN BROWN AND WHITE
Small Checks on CoIored Grounds are
Fashionable.

Small checks formed by lines OF
brown on cream or ecru colored
ground are exceedingly fashionable
for fall wear and make really most
attractive gowns. In this instance the
material is the chiffon wolfe that has
so little weight and warmth and the
trimming is brown tafeta on the skirt,
tucked silk oyerlaid with brown tai
feta on the waist. while the guimpe
beneath is OF cream colored lace net.
The over blouse and the skirt com
bine to make an exceptionally grace.
ful and altogether charming gown
that is eminently useful at the same
time, and as the guimpe Is an entire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
A Loss and a Gain
BY May BelIeuAe Brown
Copyright by Joseph b. Bowles,

wind 1t was impossible to save any
thing but elevator No. 3, which was
on the other side of the wind. About
$1,000 bushels Of grain were destroyed,
too and while there was a large in
surance, the loss is likely to cripple
the company. I stayed with John I'M
I'll it was over, and | had persuaded
him to go home"
Take me TO him at once inter.
rupte1 Hope, imperiously. Then, as
the young man hcsitatcd, and glanced
at her aunt, she added pleadingly,
Please take me to hifn-you and
Auntie-l am one Of Johns friends,
too, and-oh, don't you see that |
must go just for moment?'
Thurby turned a searching glance
upon her, received gesture OF as
sent from the colonial dame beside
her, and then leaning forward, gave
an order 10 the coachman.
There was detection as well az ex-
haustion in John Elden's attitude, as
he sat deeply in his study chair, with
one arm thrown Imply across his
desk. Smoke and CRIME marked his
face and dress, and his eyes. looking
darkly into the future, saw years Of
toll ahead OF him. The weight Of sud
den and awful misfortune was heavy
upon him.
What's the use OF trying" he was
asking himself. There's no one to
care-no one to work for
The door from the hall opened soft.
ly, and figure advanced to the lamp.
lights rim. He stared as one in a
trance. Before him stood demure
and sweet Priscilla. her gray gowned
figure thrown into relief against the
dark red lining II her cloak-a lovely,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

closed Yesterday at sl.11i. per b.shed,
Fort William delivery. The cost or frsigns
and handling for wheat strikes an aver
age Of lie per bushel for the whole west
This means that the average prlce W .,io
farmer for contract wheat all over ~
prairie country is exactly 81 per pusli..'
The farmers have been LOOKING io' ~
day when dollar wheat would ! uie an an,
they have it now. Some old wheat ID So.
coming forward srom the elevators anu
little of last years crop remain Of,
hands of the farmers TINS hc'''~,,
grades up to the contrast, ana II iiie ,,t
q great cain for those who held it, me
new wheat is still grading veg ,,5ar
when one considers the eondluo'!s uhue.
which it was produced. Out CT foS ttai, 49,
32S I'M two days contained Whe'lt W ,.
would answer for delivery on cohI,a1f
In other words over 100000 pnsIela Naa
wheat which would bring the farmers an
average of about 81 per bushel' reaCnea l
Winnipeg in two days. Inc sis 80
Of 100000 worth of wheat beng paSoe
by the inspectors in two days at Tue Cao ",
of an admittedly unfavorable season,
should not be allowed to sink out Oh
sight at a time when returns from u.s.
cultural activity in the west are pe'hs
anXiouslv awaited. These figures 90 no.
take account of the lower Srdue9' Va
which there We're 13l cars. More thah one
third of these contained milling WLea',
which would remunerate the farmer d.
the rate of CSC per bushel on the Das4'
of to-day's closing figures. The palahIe
consisted of low grade stuff which woulu
vary greatly in quality and Would sI'o"
great spreads in prices.
THE approximate value Of the Two
days receipts of wheat however, would
be more than 100000 calculating the ca
pacty of a car at 1000 bushels and ELM
mating the cost of freight and handling.
AS many of the modern cars contain
more than 1000 bushels and as the freight
rate to Fort William is less than 100
per cwt on most of tho wheat which IS
now coming forward, the estimate OK
800 900 is low. The circulation of $780,
900 per day among the farmers will not
continue for the whole year, of course.
but that figure is likely to be exceeded
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

The object
perfect and healthy physique
The position for exercise No is knng with the knees placed
trunk slowly backward far It's henby will allow
you can without sanns Then slowly assume upright position
their fixed position in the meantime This valuable
S in
This of
which
the slightly
II
L accom-
the
the head nurated
then
their judgment
sinp cal be oyerdone
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

whitc-cappod Puritan maiden with
changing color and shining eyes For
a moment longer he looked "Ilopei
he whispered.
4 Just heard about Il. John. she
said softly and came right to you
to tell YOU how sorry | am
lie forgot his loss forgot tho black
hours through which he had gone, a
wonder seemed 20 nll him
And YOU came to me, You are II It
angry YOU forgive my rudcncss2'
Why, John she said. In sweet c,
postulouon, how could think of an
ching but your trouble
she stopped, and an agouized flush
swept 10 her hair \ sense of an that
was implied by her impulsye action
overwhelmed her Only for a moment
did her confusion last. for the youn.
muu before her seemed to recall sud.
denly All that his trouble involved
aud dropped his head upon his arm
witt tloan In moment Hope was
az his side
You must not Ericyc,' she said
"Iou are Young ana have much ablt
ty. aud can soon
And am practically ruined he
groauod must not talk to YOU. nor
think ~ you, nor belong 20 your world
any more must 80 20 the bottom OF
the ladder. and must put all sweetness
ana joy behind me
HUT juaced YOU must think 81 me
insisted Hope Now Is when YOU
need your friends moro than ever IA
Your ne aud We viii stand 10y YOU
"Rut. Hope YOU 10 not realize" n
said almost Hrrccy. why canUo,
da.r not think OF YOU have had
such thoughts. such )ousiuss and
now everything mas, he I'm, behind
mo
lIopc was hnecItng beside him now.
her hands On his arm. as she a..
swercd. between laughing and cry.
ms
4 verify bellows lchn ina, Won are
,ruy drsccolon, ot John Alden you
called him thick headed because poor
l,le Priscilla had go propose To him.
and YOU are every 90, aS bad"
But II John E'dru MAS as slow 10
~a.'Ee his possible happiness rs tho
Puritan lover he had the twentieth
century qu,ckasss ~ comprehension
ana m tho seconds lash before he
gathered his Priscilla into NJ, arms
hu weiEhci The nishts loss aGa,ns,
H., nights gam and he h1H4.r rf,ff- f,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

\ late fancy for young girls sweat,
ers and heavy toboggan and camping
shirts for men IS monogram high on
the left breast, on the pocket when
there is one, and. when there isn't
one, the monogram should be placed
whore the pocket ought 70 be.
OF course, 1t should be of some con.
trastng color and worked in crew.
els. Scarlcts on gray. yellow on navy
blue and white or yellow on red are
fayorite combinations
Another fancy IS 10 embroider the
monogram on the flap Of the left hip
pocket OF mans outing trousers. par.
ticularly the white flannel ones
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

whitc-Cappcd Puritan maiden with
changing color and shining eyes For
moment longer he looked Hope
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
Bed WALKING Suit.

walking suit of red linen Is nro.
nounced much smarter than out Of
white provided II is worn by the per.
son to whom the color is becoming.
Made with 4 little ho,ero and worn
over an ivory lace blouse il is de-
cited,y stunning costume This mar
ueu!ar shade Is almost "b-ck and IS
very distinctive among a host Of white
lingerie tvCcks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

~ separate one there Is no reason
why i, cannot be varied 10 suit one oc.
casion or another When Il Is OF lace
the whole costume assumes dressy
aspect while II II were OF lingerie
material the gown would become
much simpliAel IN effect The over
blouse Is ,ucGed a the shoulders and
cut with the big armholes that arc
trimmed 20 suggest the kimono
sleeves, while the skirt IA made in al.
terna'e box plaits and plain panels
A great many materials are appropri.
ale The poncecs that are such fsvc
rites This season make NJ most at
trsctve'y St,ev the design ami there
ar va-!ous other Gsht weight silks
and weols. white ,ho .hlaaer mate lals
81 uran and at cotton aiso can be
uu'iIe3 Fer woman ei medium
axe tie sgNu MI re.usrs - yards
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
luNArLNus ENelashnS

CippinS j. The wrong thing to DO Il,
one is trying ,a cultivate heavy lsshas
Their growth may be stimulated Is
putting on a ton,c ut i've grains ~
sulpGa.e gal.aa and one ounce IL
s"cy; almond 81. Touch The roofs
lightly With i fue sable brush once 3.
twice "a week and sou seea ". SEE
= acvtle4 Change il lae.. leas,a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

- or 7$s yards A inches wide. if
there Is no up and down, but if the
material requires to be cut one way,
10 yards q or 92s yards A inches
vide VIII be needed. For the guimpe
Will be required 37s yards of material
IS or yards Al inches wide-M
Mauton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02


coo 1t could not be expected that
June.so grain would mature and
ripen in any country The May sown
ripened. and this is the feature that
has proved western Canadas superb
GRITTY as grain growing country. 1t
demonstrates that the length Of sun.
shine is so great that the growing and
ripening season, although shorter in
number Of days than in parts farther
south in hours is as great or greater.
4 correspondent Of the Toronto Globe
most careful puryeyor Of news,
writing from Winnipeg, Manitoba.
SAYS
Excellent progress In the process Of
converting the crop into marketable com
modify has been made The DAYS have
been fairly warm considering the sea
son u IN" wear and while The amount of
sunshine Per day 5 less than in an orh.
nary harvest the grain has mat.rei well
The reports from far and near show thar
tac aggregate weld for the whole grain
rowing country IS AAgly rs rs large
and there are those who asse-. shat the
s@a0,tE VII b. equal Is about = rer
SENT ot r.at secured last season TIE
faa.T wi. IL The Important coa-Ita-l-
- sp. s'.y .- ytrE 80 tfe steadily r#s-
- E.a-attS Cash WaeA. Il Winnipeg
Evening star., 1907-07-14
''WE'LL FINISH AHEAD OF
THE RECONSIDERATION

"If the Browns going to finish in
the first division are going to win the
championship" stated Commander Joe
Cantillon of the Nationals, before making
his getaway to Chicago Tuesday night,
says the St. Louis Times.
"McAleer is a nice fellow, and he has a
sweet team. However, it hasn't anything
on my outfit. We have broken even with
the Browns in twelve games played TO
date.
Here the scribes were whimpering about
the way the Browns were bunged up Wal
lace alone is laid up SO badly that he
isn't able to play.
Charley Jones sprained his back in Bos-
ton week before last. Hickman has a bad
ankle Blankenship is laid up for repairs
at home. Warner has a twisted ankle.
Both Hughes and Falkenberg are on the
sick list. Now Perrine goes to the hos
pital. Had Mig been in the game all the
way today we would have won.
The Browns do not deserve to be lead
ing US, and l think you will see my boys
ahead of them when we return in August.
We showed the Browns up Saturday and
Sunday and lost tough ones yesterday and
today. Each defeat was by single run
Had my regulars been in their accustomed
positions we would have registered a clean
sweep here and be right with the Browns.
However, it will only take a couple of
victories to put ahead of them, and I'm
confident that going to finish in
front of the McAeer member"
Evening star., 1907-07-14
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Two games Sunday.

Two games Sunday
The Sox aver that they will make 1t five
in a row, and this jars Cantil.on who talks
of taking both battles.
Shipka had his head with him all the
time. He knew what to do with the ball
whenever 1t came his way and took part
in several clever and intricate plays.
Mcfarland caught poorly, but atoned for
it by some tremendous hitting. He GER
tanly had Graham buffaload.
Altizer was present whenever his services
were needed His shortstop plays could
not have been eXceled by anybody.
Luck seemed to break most perversely. If
one of the Sox tried for a daring play the
ball always just managed to miss him; If
one of Cantillon s men tried t-e same
thing he was always nailed by Sender
margin.
Warner got quite a spike cut from Dono-
hue. but played out the string, and re-
ceved applause for his nerve.
Talk OF the transfer of Hickman to Chi
cago was strong tonight, but neither Comis-
key nor Cantillon would Loosen up as to the
details.
Nil broke down two terrific dr.vas and
turned them into force-Outs. lie looks bet
ter on second every day.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
BASE BALL NOTES.
Chicago again today; double header.

chicago again today; dOuble-header.
Nationals open in Detroit tomorrow for
four games
Johnson, the youngster picked up by
Blankenship, will probably be given a trial
in Detroit
The amateur games which have been
played at National Park this season are
well attended by the local fans. 1t Is
good idea to play game each Saturday
the Nationals are away
The Seattle High School team, which
played three games in this city and won
two Of them, left with q good reputation
as ball tossers
Dubuque in the Three I League dropped
fifty-one games out of sixty
Baltimore has succeeded IN getting
back Outfelder Kelly from the st. Louis
Nationals.
The veteran Ed Mexican. once shortstop
Of the Cleveland club, has been retired as
manager of the Springfield, Ohio, club
II is a race for second place in the Ma
ttonal League between New York, PhiIa-
delphia and Pittsburg.
Umpire Jack KERN punched an indiyid-
ual in Kansas City the other day who in
sisted that the official was rotten"
Utica, Albany. Troy and Scranton are
making a nice battle for first place in the
New York State League.
Eddie Hanlon says that he is more in
terested in his team this year than he has
been for many seasons past Maybe that
Is one of the reasons he had a joke club in
Brooklyn.
Judging from some Of the recent COM
Evening star., 1907-07-14
BRooKLAND DEFEATS BETHANY.
Only One Error in the Playing of the
Suburbanites.

In an interesting game at Brookland yes
terday afternoon the Bethany base bail
club, which is striving hard for the cham
pionship In the Sunday School League, went
down to defeat through the pitching of
Shipley, backed up by the almost faultless
fielding Of the suburban lads. For four
innings neither side could score, although
Brookland had men on second and third
in that inning, but Nugent, who twirled for
Bethany. struck Rodler and Tansill, and
Shipley grounded to Zanelli.
Brookland broke the ice in the fifth, scor-
ing five runs on a base on balls, three
singles, double by Tansill and fielder s
choice. Two more were added IN the sixth
on singles by John Sullivan and Wilson
and muffed fly by Shedd. In the sew
enth, Rodlers double. singles by Tansll
and Middlekauff and Gallehers error
brought the total up to nine.
Bethany got into the run column in the
sixth. Cassidy led off with double. went
to third on James Sullivans error OF
Shedds bunt. and with the latter scored
on Moreland's double. Good fielding by
James Sullivan and Rodler shut off Beth
any's chances to score in the ninth, after
Moreland and Wynkoop had singled. Run
ming catches by Middlekauff, A Julien and
Zanelli's first base work were features.
Score.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
POLICE IN NEW ROLE.
Will Engage in Athletics for Widows
and Orphans Fund.

There will be a carnival of sports at
National Park Friday in aid of the police
department fund for the widows and or
phans of policemen. Capt. Boyle is chair
man of the committee of arrangements and
a very attractive program has been pre-
pared. The sports will begin at o'clock.
game Of base ball will be played by the
police department nine and team from
the District League, made up of employees
in the District offices. There will be foot
races, including d three-legged race, and
10Oyard runs for three different classes,
one for men over 220 pounds weight, one
for those between 175 and 220, and one for
those under 175 pounds. Joe Grant. the
skillful wrestler, who is a member Of the
force, will Wrestle Officer Donnivan of the
eighth precinct. There will be tug of
war which promises to be one of the most
interesting contests of the afternoon. In
field athletics there will be the broad jump
and putting the shot The program is a
varied one and National Park should be
the scene of more exciting sport than it
has witnessed in a long time.
Evening star., 1907-07-14

half of the large crowd of spectators that
had been present at the opening of the
game left for their homes. The pitchers Of
both teams We're hit hard Fulcher went
on the rubber first for the Treasury team
and twrled for six innings, in which time
he was touched up for fifteen hts, which
resulted in ten runs. Donaldson, who sue
ceeded him, Jared little better, as six hits
were secured off him in three innings.
Vic Waller began the box stunt for the
Columbia team. but lasted only two innings,
as Treasury made eight hits and five runs.
Bryant, who supplanted him, had world
of speed. but his curves did not break right
and he was batted freely.
For the Columbia team Hook on the
initial sack and Zanelli at short played
we'll Hook also led with the stick, getting
a triple and two singles. Keane and Babson
also got three hits each For the Treasury
boys Mccarthy was the best at the third
sack He got four hits, two of which were
doubles Gertman Hester and O'Neil got
tlnroo oh