davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
Its Fire and Its Girdle Cakes

The Chequers inn, Osmotherley, is a
relic of the old coaching days, but it is
now famed for it's fire, which has new
er been out for more than 100 years
and over which girdle cakes are baked.
This huge fire is kept continually burn
ing by peat or turf from the Yorkshire
moors. An excellent tea is provided
for visitors, the chief dainty being the
girdle cakes. The peat CLOVIS like red
embers on red tiled floor, the girdle
being suspended from bar above, the
whole looking most quaint and pictur-
esque. The exterior of the inn is most
unpretentious and old world looking.
as it nestles alone on the Yorkshire
wolds.-London Standard.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
THE TRAIN BELL ROPE.
How 1t and the Conductors Supremacy
Came to Be Established.

How 1t and the Conductors Supremacy
Came to Be Established.
Although there does not seem to be
anything in common between pugilism
and railroad rules, yet the adoption of
the familiar bell rope that stretches
through every car Of the modern train
was the result of fistic encounter At
the same time and by the issue Of the
same combat the supremacy of the con-
ductor in railroad travel was ordained.
1t was Philadelphia which gave both
to the world
One Of the Oldest railroads in the
country is the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore, now known as the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, which was opened in 1887 The
terminus in Philadelphia was at Broad
and Prime Streets-Prime street now
being known as Washington avenue
and after crossing the Schuylkill river
at Gray's Ferry the route ran along the
Delaware river on what is now the
Chester line of the Reading railway
The first schedule contained one pas
senger train. which went to Baltimore
one day and came back the next, which
was considered a remarkable feat in
rapid travel When train day each
way was placed in service the people
Of the two cities served concluded that
the acme of convenience in transporta-
ton had been reached.
Next to the president of the railroad
the most important functionaries were
the engineer and conductor It was a
question whether or not the head of
the line was not considered subsidi-
airy officer in popular estimation to the
men who ran the train, but Robert
Fogg, who pulled the throttle and
John Wolf, who collected fares won
the Difference Of the public because Of
their high and responsible duties.
Fogg, an Englishman, had all the
tenacity of opinion Of his race Wolf,
an American, had the ingenuity of the
Yankee and, seeing the need of some
method by which he could communi-
cate with the engineer, devised the
scheme Of running a cord through the
cars to the locomotive. AS the engine
was wood burner, Wolf fastened one
end Of the cord to log, which was
placed on the engineers seat and was
pulled to the floor when the conductor
desired to signal for a stop.
Fogg resented what he considered an
interference with his rights on the
platform Of the locomotive and on tho
first run out from Broad and Prime
streets with the new device paid no
heed to the displacement of the log
from the seat when the conductor de.
sired to take on a passenger from
farm near Gray's Ferry, but sped on
over the bridge and did not deign to
bring his engine to stop until Blue
Bell station, on the south side of the
Schuylkill, had been reached. Then
he demanded to know of Wolf why he
had been Jerking that log all about the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
HIS ODD AID.
The Collar That Gave Plumiey Sec
ond Start In Business.

The Collar That Gave Piuniey a Sec
ond Start In Business.
Nothing succeeds like persever-
ance," said Mark Twain at a dinner.
"When the luck seems most against
us, then we should work and hope
hardest of all. In moments Of dis
enlargement let us remember my old
friend Henry Plumley Of Virginia City.
Henry Plumley ran collar factory.
Times were reported to be hard with
him. When his factory, which was
very heavily insured, burned down,
there was every indication that he
had set the place on fire himself in
order to get the insurance money. Vir-
ginia City was the soul Of honor in
those days. Shocked beyond words, it
rose en- masse, seized Henry Plumley,
put halter round his neck and lynch
ed him.
"But he did not die. The sheriff ar
rived and cut him down in time. He
was tried and found guilty, and he
served term in jail.
"On his release you wouldn't have
thought that he'd return to Virginia
City again, Ell? He did, though. He
came back, reopened his collar factory
and prospered.
"What gave him his start was the
odd advertisement with which he an
nounced his return to business among
US. Preceded by brass band, Henry
in a great gilt chariot, burst upon our
streets. He sat on kind Of golden
throne, and he held on crimson cush
ion in his lap an old, old collar. Above
the collar on a crimson banner waved
this inscription in huge letters of gold:
"'This is the collar we wore when
we We're lynched. 1t saved our life.
Be wise in time and use no other At
all retailers, 10 cents apiece, three for
a quarter indianapolis Star.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
FINER Cakes.

Beat two eggs very light, add one
tablespoonful Of vanilla and cup Of
sugar, reserving two tablespoonfuls.
Stir In one cupful Of cream Of tartar
and one-half teaspoonful of soda, add
ing half saltspoonful Of salt. Add
flour to make stiff dough. Roll into a
thin sheet, dredge with reserved sugar,
pressing 1t in lightly with rolling pin.
CIT into strips finger in width. Bake
sht brown In quick oven, being
careful that the strips do not touch one
another
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
Hard on the Reporters.

Il had Il strange dream the other
night said the major.
what was it?' asked the young
thing.
Il went to heaven and as an old
newspaper man was interested in their
journal up there. 1t was q miserable
thing-not Il well written story in it
and told st. Peter So"
What did he say"
He said It's not our fault. We
never get any good reporters up here"
Philadelphia Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
Claws Ready Wit.

When Henry Clay was STUN ing
Kentucky for reelection, at one o. his
mass meetings an old hunter Of wide
political influence said, "Well, Harry,
I've always been for you, but because
OF that vote (Which he named( I'm
goin' agin YOU"
LET me see your rifle" said Clay.
1t was handed to him.
SIS she good rife?"
eyes"
"Did she ever miss fire?'
'.Well, yes, once.'
'Why didn't you throw her away ?"
The old hunter thought moment
and then said, Harry, I'll try you
again.
And Harry was elected.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
Lest We Forget.

This is the age Of utilitarianism and
we are apt to forget, says the Los An
geles Times, that the well being of our
nature requires something more than
the mere satisfying Of our physical
hunger and that, although fruits are in
dispensable, lovely trees and scented
flowers in towns are necessary, too, If
we would get out Of life all that goes
to make life worth living.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
Dainty Window Curtains.

One can have much prettier window
curtains and with the expenditure Of
less money by making them oneself
than by buying them.
Two pairs Of beautiful curtains for
bedroom or dining room window
may be made Of bobbinet worked with
luster thread. They are hemmed on
both sides and one end with a three
quarter inch hem, but the luster, which
is rather coarse, Is run In and out
through the holes Of the net for three
or four rows to give the appearance
Of q wider hem.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
Tomato and Cucumber Salad,

Put lettuce on plates. Peel tomato
carefully, cut out the top and scoop
out some Of the seeds. Dice cucum-
bers and mix with the dressing, Fill
the tomatoes If preferred. Put more
dressing over all. Do not put cucum-
bers in salt water, as they get too soft
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
AmicabIe Adjustment.

II want you distinctly to understand,
Emil, that when your colleagues wife
has 4 new hat | want one too"
"Calm yourself, my dear. We've
settled it between us. You're neither
of you going to get one. "-Fliegende
Batter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09
A Treasure.

Mrs. De Hitt-The Dobsons at las
have girl they hope to keep. Mrs. De
Witt-Absurd! Where is such a girl
to be found? Mrs. De Hitt-She was
born to them yesterday. Harper's
Weekly.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09

Baby's moccasins can be made out
Of the long ends Of the old mousque-
taire gloves or chamois skin. They are
more durable than yarn moccasins for
creeDing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09

No exile or danger can fright a brave
spirit.--Dryden.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-09

To prevent milk tainting cut lemon
in half. Place in the ice chest. It
will prevent butter and milk from tast-
Ing Of vegetables or muskmellons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
BOYS CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
81. .yohnsbury Youths Found In store
--Cush Register Rincd.

St. Johnsbury. Nov. 7-Arsenc and
Napoleon Lal.ibcrtv Of this place, boys
aged IA and Is wears old, respectively,
who were under bail Of $500 each to
appear at Che December term Of Gale
donna county court on a charge of break
ing and entering the offices of A. l."
Bragg and T.. r. & IL *. Gde. October
6. last, got into further trouble last
light. The store of r. A. Scott & Co.
was closed at G:3o o'clock, but about 1880
O'Clock Llndol Scott, a member Of the
firm. entered the store by a back door TO
yet his umbrella. In the din light he
saw the figure of n boy and seized him.
This proved to no Napoleon LaLtherty.
HIS brother. Arscnc. escaped but was
soon captured.
Napoleon had taiicn $40 from the cash
register and a quantity Of grapes We're
laid out for a feast. When seized tho
boy exclaimed in a pitiful tone, please
excuse me. I'll give you back the
money"
Thu boys had entered a cellar win
dow. crawling between iron window bars
six and one-holf inches apart.
As tho result OF "A hearing held this
morning the boys were held in 800 bail
to await the next term Of Caledonia
county court. Bail not being furnished
they were taken to the Caledonia county
jail in this village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
the CALL. OF
TIE BLOOD
IN DEBILITY
DR.. Williams Fink Pills Will
Prevent Nest Cases and Have
Cured Even These That
Stubhorn'y Resisted
Treatment.

There are few cascsCt general debility
that could not have been prevented.
There i, no hidden cause for its presence
nor Is il sudden in its attack. Any
person who ia ovcr-worked. or subject
TO any great worry or eXcitclncut, or
uuderroes some loug-continaed strain
OIL the body. is Liable to become dcbili-
tatc,l unless the blood is kept pure and
rich. Such unusual conditions call for
more nouriahment than the blood can
supply nnd p~oleness, headaches, poor
appetite. unrcfrcshink sleep. backaches,
loss of spirits and y general tired-out
feeling. which follow, are simply n call
FOR a blood tonic aud builder.
Mru. Lera May Brooks, of Prairie Hall,
Macon county, III, after several months
of suffering finally found. the right tonic
in Dr. Williams PINK Pills. She says:
''For several months after the birth of
nv baby, | suffered terribly from a
general breakdown in health. l was in
bed for three months and after that was
able to hc mp only Jart of the time. l
was sick all over. being pale, weak md
thin. Ny appetite was gone and my
head achod NEST Of the timN. Often
times there seemed to be a rush Of blood
to my head and | would faint away. l
was very nervous and was not strong
enough TO do any work.
AS the treatment | was taking did
not help me, i began to take DR.. VIII
liams' PINK Pills. which II friend said
had helped her. After taking a few
boxes, | toron t. get we'll rapidly. I
continued usiog them for a time and am
now az we'll and strong as ever
DIR WilioD,. Pink Pills have cured
anmmia. aflcr-ef'ect Of the grip and
fevors. rhoumati7m, indigestion, and
nervousness, dizziness, neuralgia, st.
yitus' dance and are of the greatest
value even il partial paralysis and loco
motor atnXiG.
DR.. williams PINK Pills are sold by
all druggists. OF will be sent, postpaid.
OH receipt Of price, 80 cents per box.
six boxes $3.50, by tile DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

us. 81. lINlfFNI I'M. HtlDLI. OIL III lAA f'ii'A
broadencd them ont. so the hat most
generally liked this fall will be a nltter,
close" fitting and larger model. \ great
many long hats (fron. to rack) are to be
seen with broad frorte and for those that
need a "build mn hat. there is a shape
that comes with q slashcd loft side with
the front turned M close to the brin,
about which is musscd many ribbon
loops and ends a flower or two, or some
ouille perhans tor trc woman who is
aiming to hcightcn her appearance. there
are some models with high crowns. trim
med in front with long straight narrow
looms. Unfortunately cor the short woman
trimmings arc at nrc4ent more to the
that adds TO our inches.
The sailor with a hrim bent in becom-
ing curves ie still I'm av6r. and to the
| round fact. sim r,tiining an impress
sion of youtb ,bc sailor is exceedingly
well suited.
Tho nrornsiyo ,,so ~ flowers during tho
pas, summer has hccu extended into the
Autumn millinery rh, most popular
flower is tn poonv ami i,s ravorite colors
are purple and cbcr.v thc fact is that
| tho large Towers. su.r as chrysantuc-
r,ur,e d,bIi,s or1 .r. arc bost liked:
sometimes an ,mm,r.. Jingle flower will
h. uecd and ar,ln .tmher Of smaller
onos-vjo,ots AFRO mn. favored especial
ly when used with other flowers. on
many Of the new Imported models os-
| trtch feathers are Iav.uly used, not ono.
but several being H., rule. other fca-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
YOUNG CROW IS E L
Youth Is Charged with Petty Thieving
in BridpOrt.

Middlebury. Nov. Deputy Sheriff
Noble Sanford went to Bridport yester-
day afternoon and there arrested Henry
crow, aged Is years. on a charge Of
breaking and entering the house Of Jacob
Delanu, in that. town Sunday, and steal
ing articles therofrom.
Grow was brought here and lodged IN
Addison county Jail A hearing was held
MS morning and the respondent was
held for the Addison county grand jury,
being scut to the state Industrial school
at Ner."mncs pending action by that
bodr.
II is .llegcd that Crow saw tho Delano
family cave home. and shortly after
tAo.r departure effected an entrance
t%aroUgN a Window iIr ate somc jelly
ami Grarl, "a quantity Of intoxicating liq-
l"r. as Il rosvlt Of which he became
~aAr4rU2lly hilarious, his JOY finding OK
nr -sio1 IN Gomol.sNirg The furniture. lie
wls detected through attempting to pass
at q village store some foreign coins he
mad taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
FAIRBANKS WENT TO SLEEP.
Respondent in Murder Trial indifferent
to Ritter ,rrnIgnncnt.

1,...ll ~ -, o.,
IT, > '' va "N 80
~ III " '' S'"' a." m
"'''''' " ~
" "'r' go Wv
""'- "'"'' ti'9,.''" ""'r
~ ,"e guy 'H'0 'i''' "',o 0'"
Vi'"' "a ".' JUS ','''" " aug
.''"-' ''N''"' a ''''' 49, 90
ueN'''' A''''"'! -'''"'''4 r''H ''',"
'.o c"'i'' morning S'79''' J." 'i'N'''1 Wv
'!oN'nS "FF"'''"' i"I "' ~ an" '"9
rH"r' was " mastery one i". ''''"'"'
inc ofo'a' tHo Respondent ''''''" '"9
Sp'ril OF lhHIio''H'' '' i' HS''''' /" '"'
n''tei ARA "hm'N'' nc eve" went 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

E~vcrybody's frlcnd-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Cures oothache. car
ache. sore throat, Heals cuts. bruises.
---laa. Stor~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

aforo thought.
THE JUDGES CHARGE.
Judge Hasclton spoke briefly as TO the
degree of murder and granddaughter. In
particular he sad thai If mere words
provoked the shooting on the part OF
Fairbanks, that it would not he murder
in tho first degree. His confessions
standing alone arc not enough to convict
him for murder in the first degree. Mrs.
Tuttlc's testimony was unCorroborated
and must be Judged in the light of tho
attending circumstances Carrying a re,
volver was not against tho laws Of Yer
mont. He said II he planned tn end hor
life and his own, tho white shoes and
stockings could not be thought Of as
bought for her 10 be laiT out IN.
The case went to the jury at $3.50 and
after six hours Of elaboration It had
failed this evening to bring in a verdict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
THE JUDGES CHARGE.

killed. tho girl with generalization and
aforo thought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
State Claimed Fairbank Respon-
sible for Crime in Eyes Of
lhe Law.
KNEW RIGHT FROM WRONG
Defense Maintained Mrs. Circuit shot
Fnirbanks and Then UcrscIr--
Ownership OF Revolver was
Not Proved II Snys-Thc
insanity Plcn.


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'.. Nl"IH nov "
Il t'''I"'".. nv "''' ."''i,uN'',.l -
~ 49, $3.50, NIX n .,,.
ne ''a'' mere "S''Il'" '''t 'ne aux
a. ~ "'"'' ~ "'. ',""'H "'' 80 Wv
H'n we P''I"'H'" ''P ~ N''''''
~ Mo ''"". . l''"S"' - S' away
VII" u" W S""' "'''
PREMEpITATION BEGAN THEN.
Fermentation began. the attorney
claimed when Mrs Tut,l. ,old Tlir-
banks Of Mrs. Grouts chanS' OF plans.
W. .n.1's,s ,a ,at",. .ha . ..ra~a.H
an, w. .hao., ,,a, X,... c.a,,. 1',
nat do tho sn,ot,,c -rris i.s. ,,ir, wa 9
.,.,or,od -. ,ro o,r 80 49, h,,uo. l..
rairharIs ,,1 .b, ala, ,h,. ,f,.-,d a."
-. -t.r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
SENSATIONAL SUIT TRIED
Aunt Of Girl Sues Brothcr-in-Juw for
Doctors. Diil-I.utlnud Excite
mcnt Recalled.

Eut'snd. Nov. "A Justice suit with
sensational features was tried here this
afternoon before Justice w. NJ. Ross. Mrs.
Mary Smith Of Chicago asked compcnsa-
tion from Ivor Fitzgerald, a local mar
bic polishrr. for med'oa, services and
nursing for Miss Mary Porter Of this
''C,, WV N'' '9N,''" @'F' of'" '"a
Mrs. Smith claims that Fitzgerald is the
father of the child and she has come
all fine way from h,caEo to trv to make
him pay tho cHucnscs incident to the
birth. The ad damnum includes y Doctors
hin for .rof urcsrtcd to Mrs. Smith. who
is Miss Partcr's aunt
FITZGERALD Is husband of n sister Of
Miss Porter and thcv have two children.
The Porter glrl left home suddenly n little
over n year ago and for a time even her
family did not know her whereabouts.
She vas well known here and her disap-
roa rance caused considerable excitement,
tho police being asked to help in the
search The case will 60 to county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

Washington. Nov. Fire which
ruined the interior of the fve-story
brick building at 32l-323 G street,
southwest, occupied by the seed dis
tribution division of the department
OF agriculture, caused damage amount
ing to $4,000 early yesterday. The
loss included destruction of seeds
which win delay for several weeks the
distribution OF nower and vegetable
seed through government sources
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
The"Madam Butterfly Grand
Opera Season at the
Spokane Theater

Brilliant in every respect will be the
occasion when Mr.. Henry ". Savage
introduces to musical and social circles
OF the Inland Empire, Puccini's fasci-
mating Madam Butterfly" the Japan.
csc three-act grand opera which has
created such a furore in Eurone that
1t will be heard simultaneously in six
continental music centers this season
The coming of the opera to the Spo-
kane theater, for three performances
commencing Monday, February %, will
be an occasion of great musical mo-
ment, not only because it is the first
production OF the opera here, but the
first opportunity to hear the celebrated
singers who have provoked such enthu-
siastic comment in the east
The production is made by Mr.. Hen
~ w. Savage, who has enjoyed ten
years Of continued success with grand
opera repertoire in English As the
climax of his activity in this direction.
he has centored his efforts in the for.
nation Of a special company for the
exclusive presentation of Madam But
terfly." In its organization he was
greatly assisted by Walter Rothwell,
the Vienna conductor and pupil OF
Gustav Mailer, and by the composer
Puccini himself. who personally recon-
mended several of the prima donnas
The organization is composed of near
ly one hundred and fifty persons. 1t in
cludes three sets of principals, a com
plete chorus and an orchestra Of sixty
musicians This latter feature is notable
IL itself. Different casts on different
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
DIVIDENDS ABOUT 100000
Idaho State Mine Inspector Makes In
teresting Figures Public.

State Mine Inspector Robert n.
Bell has issued his second biennial re-
port on the mining industry of the
state There were II fatal accidents
in the mines of the state in 1906, as
compared with in 1905. 10 in 1904
and 20 in 1903 Six of this years ac-
cidents were from explosions, four
from falling ground, four from falling
down shoots and fillholes, and one
each from handling timber tramway
and fall from staging.
In the very complete review of the
great mining section of the Occur
d'Alenes, it is shown that this district
last year produced SO per cent of the
lead, 81 per cent of the silver, So per
cent of the copper, 95 per cent of the
zinc and IL per cent Of the gold and
ali the anthony of the state. The in
spector strongly urges the building of
a large smelter in the Occur d'Alenes,
which ne says would make SO much
money that 1t would be a shame to
take it from the miners, and still re-
.duce the cost of treatment so per cent.
The total dividends paid from the
Idaho mines, while not given as en-
tireIy accurate because the full reports
for the year were not in by the time
proximately 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
LATE NEWS EMS,

Through traffic from Spokane to ST..
Paul over the Spokane international
will be established about June l. and a
local passenger service will be estab-
lished between Spokane and Eastport
to connect for points along the Crows
Nest branch of the Canadian Pacific
in the near future.
Wallace Guthrie was killed Monday
night at Butte by premature explo-
sion in the Rarus mine. Guthrie was
loading a hole when the dynamite ex-
ploded, blowing his arm from his body
and frigthfully maDgling him other
wise. Guthrie came there from San
Francisco.
The will of the late John A. Creigh-
ton of Omaha makes specific requests
of $1,150,000, Of which $3.50, 600 goes
to relatives and his housekeeper, and
5000, 900 to education and benevolent
institutions, the Creighton university
leading with $4,000 But all that
is left over, estimated to be more than
81 900 900, is to be distributed among
the qenefciaries specifically named in
the will in the same proportion that
their shares bear to the whole amount.
Thus each one will receive four to five
times as much as specifically named.
Creighton Memorial (St. Joseph's) hos
pital will receive $500, 900, it IS ex-
pected,