davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
PAIR REWED AFTER % YEARS.
Children Bring About Reconciliation
Between Divorced Couple.

Ithaca \. Y.-Remarried after a
separation of 2S years is the record
Just made by Col Henry Z. S. Kel-
Iogg and Mrs. Elizabeth Roshing Kel-
lOgg Henry.
Col. Kellogg married Elizabeth
Roshing of TTumansburg more than 80
years ago. but after few years the
couple were divorced. Both were
again married, but in recent years
the partner of each has died.
Col Kellogg. who went west after
the divorce and eventually went to
New York to live. recently visited his
old home. The children of his first
marriage brought about a meeting and
a reconciliation has now resulted.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
FINDS LOST TEETH IN PLUG.
Walters Aid Hotel Guest In Search For
Missing Molars.

Chicago-A guest took a chew OF
tobacco in the Victoria hotel the other
night and started trouble that reached
to the furthermost limits of the hos
telry.
1t all came to a focus in the cafe
when the guests and walters regarded
with curiosity guest who suddenly
struck a match held it under the table
and began a careful search for some
lost article.
All the other guests stopped to see
where the torchlight procession was
heading. The walters fiocked to aid
the guest in the hope that they might
recover a tip-proyoking diamond.
Done drapped er di'mun, cap'n?"
queried the head waiter.
No, confound it, I've lost two
teeth"
The waiter showed double row OF
them. not as an alibi, but because the
grin required it. The grin did the
trick.
Mad as a hornet the guest ran out
to Clerk McHenry, who is as noted a
peacemaker as ever stayed away from
The Hague.
III make YOU pay for theml" he
shouted.
What" asked Mr.. McHenry.
My teeth, said the guest.
BY this time everybody I'm the house
knew that two bridge teeth, belonging
to a well dressed man, mad disap-
peared mysteriOusly. The whole house
was searched.
Have YOU seen two teeth2" became
the question of the hour
Finally The guest pulled a plug OF
tobacco from his pocket and started to
take bite. There in the side of the
plug. nestled the TWO missing teeth.
Here's where we dodge law suit,
said MCHenTy.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
ANCIENT DUcKING STOOL.
Used for Punis1'neue or Scolding
Women IL Clden Tines.

London.-At Leominster, in Here
fordshire, may still be seen a speci-
men of the old-fashioned ducking-
stool which was used in the olden
times for the punishment Of scolding
women. The cu-I.i, vas placed in
the seat and taken 20 The river bank,
whence she was lowered into the Wa
ter, apparently with the idea that a
cold douche would cool her fiery
tongue. So late as 1903 a woman
named Jenny Pipes was paraded on
the ducking-st0ol through the streets
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
Ssh Ihst XII Mosouitces.

Naples-A cargo Of live FISH from
Australia has arrived here. the
species called blue eyes Prof.
Count Norae-. the Swedish consul at
Sydney. discovered that the fish lives
wholly ON mosquito larvae, and the
Italian government ordered its repre-
s.a.s'iv- ia usraMa to send him
lone a ,arag of he @sh They wili
he distributed auonE al the regions
iCiCsred With insects and malaria.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
ALL BUTTER; EXIT sUTTERmILK.
inventor Claims New Churn Extracts
Every Bit of Fat From Cream.

Fond du Lac, Wis.-The extraction
of every bit of butter fat and casein
from cream and milk is the possibility
claimed for a new process for manu-
featuring butter, a chuTn for which
has been invented by J. NJ. O'Neil, of
Dallas. Tex, and a company for the
manufacture of which has just been
incorporated in this city.
The new process consists in con-
stantly forcing air through the cream
as it is churned. This is done by
means of an air pump in the dasher
handle, with minute holes all over the
dasher. The oxygen in the air pro-
duces a chemical change in the cream.
combining the butter fat with the
casein and leaving only whey as the
waste product.
There is no buttermilk at all, it is
claimed, every particle Of solid mat
ter being made into butter It is
claimed that in some cases over 10O
per cent. more butter can be produced
from the same quantity Of milk. The
churn can also be used for bleaching
lard
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
Uses Firefies as a Lamp.

Riverside. y. Caleb Hatch was
out late the other night with his bicy-
Gle with no lamp, and not caring TO
risk riding through the town without
a light on his wheel he picked up
half pint whisky flask by the wayside
and put q dozen frefiies in it. This
he flung on the front of his machine
and the flashing lightning bugs"
saved him from arrest. as the local
policemen were satisfied when Hatch
rode by with his wheel all lit up"
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
claims New Virtue for Coli.

London.-To the endless virtues
claimed for golf Mrs Madge Kendall,
the actress. has added another. In
presenting a cup Won in competition
she admitted that personally she knew
nothing Of golf but understood 1t was
a game highly commended by excel
lent mothers. who found it made their
daughters SO tired when they got
home they went straight 10 bed.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
channe in Bill Of Fare.

The bin Of fare for Sunday dinner
will be shredded chicken instead of
baked chicken announced the old
farmer TO the group of city boarders.
HIM" grunted one pessimtst,
what caused the change"
What caused the chaage? Why,
by heck. one OF them thar racing au-
tomobiles just ran through my whole
flock of poultry
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
BOYS TO PAY FATHERS DEBTS.
Sons of Ohio Forger Will Devote
Lives to Work.

Keuton. O.-The two Sons of former
Mayor Black, who declares part of the
S2S 600 proceeds Of his confessed for
geries went to defray the expenses OF
the boys in college. will dedicate their
lives to the repayment of the entire
defalcation to the victims, Miss Har-
Fiet Stanley and DR.. Sepp
"I will see that every cent Of the
money is paid back, announced John
Black. p years old. This shall be
the first aim Of my life
1T shall be my duty likewise" >" de-
cleared his brother William. We
will work together TO remove the debt.
shall not rest until it is all dis
charged
John Black has ended his junior
year at Wabash college. Crawfords-
Vile. Ind lie had planned to enter
the medical school of the University
of Pennsylvania this fall Instead he
will sell mOlasses and calico over a
Bucyrus counter <
The younger brother had planned
TO return 10 Miami university. He
had completed his first year there.
We were not eXtravagant at col
Iege." said John, but it is torture to
learn now that every cent we had
was stolen by our own father He
loved US dearly. From our childhood
days he had always told as how he
was determined we should have the.
best of educatiOns."
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
sEDsUes CAUSE BAD BLAZE.
Woman Tries Explosive Exterminator
with Disastrous Results.

indianapolis, Ind-As in the days of
old Greece, when one of the ancient
philosophers of that period cudgeled
his brains in an effort to perfect a pat
snt bug exterminator. Mrs. Nancy Will
son, OF West Washington street, tried
a similar experiment the other day,
and history repeated itself.
There was a binding flash. a loud
report, and flames leaped to the cell
ing. The brave firemen hurried out
on the painted fire wagons and put
down the threatened conhagration.
The loss:
One bedtick.
Some exterminatOr.
One bedstead.
Bugs, number unknown.
In the former case some years ago
IN Greece, il appears. there were no
such fre-hghting facilities as Indian
apOhs enjoys, unfortunately, and 1t is
reported that the town was almost
devastated. An investigation which
followed the fire developed the sin
gular origin and ever after the Gre
clan philosopher who experimental on
the new bug eXterminator, was IA
nous. History does not record whether
he was cited for criminal negligence,
but II does record that he was badly
dishgured in the melee. and that he
suffered great loss Of personal effects,
including. singularly enough, one bed.
With Mrs. Wilson there was the
happy result that when the fire which
threatened her house was drowned by
the firemcn the bugs we're effectually
eXtprminatPd
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
Catch Is Weman,g Scalp.

Hartford. Mich.-Whne fishing at
Hull lake. near here men brought to
the surface pieces Of a woman's scalp
with long hairs attached. Late last
fall screams were heard at the Milo
Root home. but as none Of the women
were at home no investigation was
made and nothing was said until the
piece of scalp was found
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
Excrbitaut.

Compared with former years,
said the man who did the family
marketing. the price of beef during
the past II months has been some
thing fierce.
That's what" agreed the amateur
sportsman: when / was cunning sew
eral months age / shot COW and the
farmers cha. sr was frightfu-'
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31

general. If he is promoted he. will be
one of the youngest men ever given
the responsible place of legal adviser
10 the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
Coming Attractions at The Crystal.

Among the new attractions sched-
uled to open at the Crystal theater to-
morrow night for all fair week. are
Delmas and Martinette, an %eXtraordi-
nary pair Of novelty artists. and Miss
Molly Thompson, champion lady AKA
phone player.
La Bord and Ryerson. the swce.
singers of last week. have been held
over for the fair week. their work be-
ing particularly pleasing and their
new act having never been seen hero
before. As this team had an idle
week. Manager Cordier requested Cir
cult Booking Agent Weston, to let him
have them for the next week also, anc'
his request was granted. In the new
act Mr.. La Bord appears as an awE-
ward coon and Miss Ryerson as an
actress. AT the conclusion Mr.. In
Bord impersonatcs "a female and the
finish sows two girls doing a clever.
song and dance. Nothing like il has
been seen on the vocal stage and 20 a.
expected to be one % the hits of Tho
week.
Molly Thompson does the stunning
Hussar, -trumpeter ana saXaphone.
player and finishes up In a magnificent
costume and skirt dance with beauti-
ful color effects, Delmas and Martin
ette are an imported European act
lately off the famous Orpheum cir
cult and coming at, 10 Is said, double
the salary an ordinary net command.
New moving pictures. of course, Will
be shown and a e. Illustrated song
The Crystal performance will Dr.
further dignihed the coming week by
the appearance OF programs. Bit boy
bit the local management Is endeav-
oring 10 oner the public rs complete
a continuous vaudeville show as is 20
be found anywhere In the country.
Quite handsome and appropriate
souvenirs for the ladies are announced
for the coming Tuesday and Friday
and patrons are requested 20 fetch
their visiting lady friends along. With
its attractive offers and modest prices
Of admission the Crystal should play
TO capacity an next week. I'm the
meanwhile this weeks very desirable
show includes Manola, the eccentric
comedy juggler, La BOrd and Ryerson
comedians and sweet singers, Bcahau
and Alta in the burlesque travesty,
Little WHILE" etc. etc, are appear
ing for the final performances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
PROMPT
IN PAYMENT
Mrs, Clara A, Fuller Receives
$4,000 Within Three Days
After Claim is Placed or Tile,

The promptness with which the Oc.
cidental Life Insurance company oI
New Mexico pays its claims is shown
from the following letter from Mrs
Glare A. Fuller, wife Of a well known
Socorro county stockman, whose
death occurred a little more than ten
days ago. The letter Is s~elf-explana-
tory
San Marclal. n. NJ. oct. 1. 1907,
Mr. j. H. O'Reilly,
Mgr. Occidental Life ms. Co.
Albuquerque. ~. NJ.
Dear Sir
/ beg to acknowledge recent of
draft for $4,000. and wish to thank
the officers of the Occidental Life In
surance company, ana also their
agent, John r. Fullerton. for the
prompt action they have taken in the
adjustment and payment Of my hus-
bands policy.
There can be no better reeommen-
dation than the fact hat it has only
beer three days since anidavits were
made proving this claim: and ! heart
lily endorse the Occidental Life In
surance company. especially as il is a
home company, to all prospective in
surers. and one entitled to the entire
confidence of the people.
Wishing you every success. and
again thanking YOU for past eourte-
sizes, | remain.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. CLARA A. FULLER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
SANTA re TIME TABLE.

IETTtNIFt IHHt INTU-I
From the East Arrive. Depari
No. I. IS Southern Cal Exp..... 7sf5p sac +
No. 3. California Limited ....12a0p 100 .
MOI. North. Cal Fast Mail ..10.t5p 1916 D
No. 9. EI p. & Mex city Ezp-it.45 D 1920 =
From the West
No. ?. Chicago Fast MALL. SOC a st2s
No. 4. Chicago Limited ...... $50 $50 Z
No. s. Chi. a Kan. City EXP. cop 7s20p
From the south
M 10. Chi. Den. & X c Ex g:s0a TOO 7
.No. 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
for Santa Re and stops II an local points lr
New Mexico. =. f. PURDy AGENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
RED MEN TO HOLD
BIG Pc v v D "
DURING WEEK
Great Council of New Mexico
VIII Gather Around Camp
Fire. Beginning 9 O'Clock
Monday Morning,

One of the noteworthy conventions
of fair week in Albuquerque Will be
the meeting OF the Great Council Of
Red Men of New Mexico. which will
at Red Mems hall at 9 O'Clock
Monday morning. October z The
order has grown to be one Of the
strong ones Of the territory, and a
very laree delegation Of dusky braves
is expected to be in the city to attend
the powwow and stay to see the fair.
There will be no Warpaiut and the
gathering will be a peaceful one. but
none the less interesting. The local
council, which has a strong member
ship, has made rather elaborate prep
arations to take care of the visitors
and that they will be shown a good
time II is unnecessary to state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

M THE ECONOMIST an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
VISITORS TO THE BIG FAIR:

The whole city throws wide its gates to greet you, and extends a whOeheared vel
come TO the many visitors who are now guests of The Duke City. This, the foremost and
largest retail store n the territory catering to women misses and children exclusively, has
made complete preparation for your comfort and convenience; this store, which is m of
the Sh" places OIL the city, is at your service. Visitors as well as those who reside here,
viii find many convenenceS at the Economist and we urge al III 10 use these helps as freely
and frequently as desired. We have arranged for our visitors, our guests a waiting roomL
a writing room, a check rOOmL toilet rooms, a bureau of information and we even care for
extra baggage and wraps, send kilograms, order messengers or carriages, use of city d.
fectoy and telephone and will extend all general information possible.
viii all who read, accept this as a personal invitation to come here and enoy the
sights? Go freely to all sections without feeling you are an intruder
You are welcome to Albuquerque and to AbuquerqueS foremost store. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
WOMEN'S EVENING
AND STREET GLOVES

16 button heavy Napa street
gloves, now 81; 16 button
white channels gloves now
s250i is button kid glove. IN
white or colors, now 81: 90
button kid glove. white or col
ors, now $3.50; so button kld
glove. white or colors. now
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
7. N. LINVILLE.

STAPLE \ FANCY GROCERIES
Best grade Of flour. Conees. Teas and spices
n specially.
Everything IN the market always on hand
THE BEST ALWAYS.
Phone 2zS sos West Central Avenue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

Why osculalio3i has received SO lit
tie attention from wise men we cannot
tell. II may be that thinking and kiss
ing 90 not we'll together If so. few
OF us would require long time To choose
between them. or possibly the subject
has seemed To require too delicate
handling, or it may have seemed tri-
fling. We neither know nor care. The
most valuable practical lesson to be de-
rived from experience and now set
down is that closing Of the eyes is es-
sential TO perfection in kissing. Aside
from this hint to those of congenial
spirit we would merely direct the at
teution of those who may decry the
importance OF the topic to the intiu-
ence of the charm in retaining hold
upon one worth keeping and renderin z
less frequent and hazardous those alb
sences which are only too likely to
make the heart grow fonder-of some
one else. George Harvey in North
American Review
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
yoHN Hk>RN-s rksRs

Taass3a yatAvf saastis, there i
little rsrem Ia anaef that ths Brg~a.
~osta Bulletin has correctly slssd up
John deary hifhs real seafimeat
tn sh* fasio. editorial
John HenF1 htfhy il out IL
letter In al shs city aally papers ~
TNexas gegllag taas shy ihe }amshr
mills have elused ae~a lie aays thai
SHIFTING ao~n the milgs - a source
" sincere gessey tn hlm Ne~ 10 be
ggeht fsAnk ~gsh John tIwnrs. be
people who STE now paflag twice
the price far lam teer @hlrh thes
paid before John Henfy fine tsa}~
ian hand began manipulating the
iamber business az this eonstty DO
not believe ONE snfd ~ that John
Henryg anly regret h ahvu thin9
touches his own poches book The
fact that b. has worked up $ ssa~
tam that has made ike poor people
Of this country pas abnnI twice The
real worth AZ lumber or eis. go ssth
eMi homes shows hos precious littls
be cares for the common people he
Sasa that he has BEEN struggling for
twenty years 10 enlarge the oppof-
tanities og the people at East Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
Death OF Mrs. smith.

Mrs Emma Smith, aged 90 years.
lied Friday morning about $50 at
her home on Ferris avenue. Death
was due TO paralysis with which Mrs
Smith was stricken a little more
than two weeks ago. Mrs. Smith
was noble christian woman ana
was highly esteemed by a large cir
Gle OF friends. She had lived In Ell
lis county about six years. residing
on q farm near Waxahachie. Her
husband died about two years ago
ana year later she moved 10 town.
She vas the mother of five children,
all of whom are living. They are I'd
r. smith. James H. smith. Miss Mae
smith. one of the teachers in The
city public schools. \. u Smith aut
. Mrs PM Jones, who ALSO resides 10
WHNaba,hic
Mss Smith va. "a member of be-
FIRST Presbyterian church aud Do
funeral aHI tsh' place there lumos
roV morning at so O'Clock The n
'arm,bf will be mad. at .h" .'
.ematpff.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
psSars> \ toi1i,.I insstH.
7 \ Ryan Mssts BASEBALL fssHlsss
Ia Arrange a ,si,sasfnls 81

motles th4t a8nss af fhe afwe
Peppers wege s5ls11 ia errof IN stsl
laa thai thp TAaag ealglpg gsme sf
foutbsll hstween ausiin College snd
rub}o University wAs pGayed deS
pise she muddy coa8titon ~ SHEER
mans atreets said Nf + 4 RS
au ~ that eilY to = reporter toaas
Af Rtan travels fof sell Naewn
holsSa.s ataE boxe ot Dallas. ba1
hgz home ia lin Tho Athens If North
Texas As matter ~ Tact. rons
iuued Nj RYau, the streets ~efe
nof a. muddy as the sidewalks ob
that day Our streets arc paved bat
the sidewalks have something II The
appearance 81 Wasshaehses streets
uhen II rains This accounts Tor tho
fact that the Waxahachie people
Who went 20 sherman To see the ball
game walked On The middle Of The
streets Instead Of on the sidewalks
The streets were the driest
Mi Ryan II an athletic enthniast
aud Is an ardent friend of the Aus
tin college football aud baseball
teams. A few days ago he engaged
a first class coach for the Austin
Coll.g. baseball team. The coach
formerly played With the Fort Worth
League team. and viii begin bis dn-
ties at Austin College In February
Mr. Ryan said he WAS very much in
terested In the organization OF a
college league before the next seas
on opens He would Ike 10 see this
league composed of Austin College,
Trinity University. Fort Worth Uni
yersity. Baylor University. Texas
Christian University and the South
western University. He believes that
II these colleges would form lea
que and arrange a schedule for next
season there would be a renewed IN
terest in college baseball.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

Il v SfstsfsinG 3o kmo@ tAas 0ax
anarhis ~ net hetnN Wnslgsib oSvF-
looked rs the Texas Delegation ia
congress Oar asni@F aeHataF ltae
ghafses Calbegson. introduced
bire yeateFias providing fa9 fbe
erection If pualls helldg8as 80 Sss-
gain >eW nsannfe%@ NaxahaTh3e
Marshall, Cteburns ard Austln The
users gsxs shAl b. bill comes from
iienesg charsey IL sonetblag ta ow~
favoF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

That i.ucknua story as ihe
Dallas convention mas have leen
the cause ~ Camptell's nomination.
but we have always had onr doubts
about II Getting into he band Max
on at a late hour Is characteristic Of
the i.acknow etarY teller and
there II uo getting around thr fact
thai he made a graceful Aide for q
front seat an the occasion above fes
seFred 60
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
THERE'S MONEY IN 1T.

At the Stamford meeting OF the
West Texas Association of CONNER
eiaI Clubs recently. r r Sparks re- /
marked
ANY farmer can afford to give s. /
per acre for every acre of land near
a public road TO have that road ma
cadamized and pu, in first class
condition
More education is needed TO con
tinually demonstrate that good
roads age not SO much "a luxury or
even convenience as the$ are an
Investment The man owning an
eighty acte tract alongside q quarter
# mile of road would be astoulshed
az the Improvement tiSn N"uld
make on the road And when thf
Worl was finished tbe land would
bs worth from $500 fo $son more
Than sheu Is Has Nesuu Boo trfs
Tea parts of Texas eau.d sdaw
ttlns uy nves+sal. Tbr rp.i-4".
drse alI aa .as vp.. .u mos. p'f
s.s sua ao d. u.sr.t .aaa wan. HH.
priced loab aAlae H#sH.u" f"
ibs operation at .p-i.i.s 3.E 'a
fafmsr H ruf aHfHIHs .t Die .wf
aaa tha. ...a fHs. H.. ..
fass ss .. .HaHf# .. fH .".
fsfm aar.
500 ehU- aa .aa .Hsts .f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

of fact the people know that for
10 prosper and progress AS matter
that he might gain wealth from
every man who builda = s,a h<Asa4 e Asess
6Gl 1x&6 {kat he has been remark
ably successful both for himself
and for others associated with him.
He deplores the fact that the bust
ness people" cannot get together 10
consider plans for continuing their
business for - the attorney gen
/ eral should put them all in the pen
( itentiary. and he says in substance
/ that the mills are closed down he
I cause of the wisdom or unwisdom
! OF our laws This means that lohn
| Henry thinks that there ought TO be
a lumber trust in Texas that fears
no moiestation. one that could deiy
1.-THE attorney general TO do his worst
The fact that the mills have all
along charged the people fifty per
cent more than lumber has been be
lleyed 70 be worth and that these
iexorhitaut charges began about the
, time that John Henry became 50
! greatly interested in the welfare oi
the people OF East Texas and have
~ steadily advanced prices under wha'
y Hooks suSplciously Ike a lumber
u TRUST Now, as Il under ihe direction
q of one mighty hand the mills have
d ali closed down Of course financial
~ conditions have bad sonnet hing o 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

DR. Rankin, Judge Brooks and
Bryan Callahan, representing the
two extremes of the ohibition idea
in Texas and working hand in hand
nn1111ll1a{y 80. a,soo 10 % COMMUNICATION
that is too deep for us.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

Paducah, Ky, Dec. Snow a
half inch deep covered the ground
here yesterday morning. ana the
streets were covered with ice.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

No money is ever lost TO the indi-
.idual in building good sidewalks.