davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

Charles s;calander Of Portland was
in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

Miss Mary Putnam has r"turne'i
from visit with friends at North
WAYNE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

Miss Carrie Bradford Of Augusta is
the guest Of Miss Bertha Wentworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

Mrs. Carrie Thompson is visiting
relatives in Eayetto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

John 4. Wyman left "Wednesday for
Union. where he will be employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

address to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton,
n. Y. The regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
New Poke BOmmets.
january 21, 1907.

shape attractive to quite extent somewhat
the order of the poke bonnet, with the mushroom feature
however, also introduced The poke is always favorite
type with those who it. and its introduction into
the field this year is, therefore, of peculiar interest
In not a few of these mushrooms there is marked
dent in the front of the brm This idea which has
been introduced before number of occasions, but
applied the mushroom it is very effective and pleasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
L WO Glasses of TRIMMINGS

Generally speaking the trimmings of the season may
be divided into two classes For the dressier hats will
De flowers, including all the we1known FORMS while for
ne more strictly tailored hats wing effects will have the call
hese VIII be In black and white and also in light shades
Ostr1c is again shown but will merely be incident of
e early season Another feature of the trimmings worthy
of note is gold ribbon which is very effective and har-
monies well with everything it is combined with. Silk
ribbons are employed to extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Shape and Construction.

Too much stress be placed upon the mush-
idea for it the idea which, above all others, will
stand prominently among the seasons features.
The general shape and construction of these mush-
hats will depend largely the nature OF the hat
In the small effects medumszed will prove quite
feature these, rule, being twisted and manipulated
fashions In fact there will be nothing remark
able about the of the majority of these mushroom
turbanS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
How to Cure
Constipation

Few people altogether escape a disor-
der oi the bowels. You may catch cold,
ovcr-llt. ovcr-driuk, worry too much,
nor exercise enough or do hundred and
ono other things that result in coustipa-
fo1 or Costivencss. When the trouble
..mos 10 IS well to know what to do for 30.
IH tleuDiniou of thousands there is no
..'..r cure for constipation than DR..
...|we.ls syrup lcpsin which anyone
e.H obtain for So cents or 81 at drug
STORE. We an have constipation occa-
..Hn1l.y, and the sensible thing 20 do Is
'. h.rHa bottle of this rUmody ALWAYS in thC
H.... You taEo DO az night on retiring, Cor
..." n.U. anl WHOM YOU wake up ln me morning
.. ...r usual hourit produces IS results
you. stomach instan tly uccones lighter. your
D. /. clearer. your eyes brighter you teel active
orr. .ifE once asaln, }our applu,a mas re-
s.H.u HuI viror All tnis may not have taken
m'U. .HHu dose or two. 40 cost not o. exceed
t". .r three cents. Can YOU afford TO feel bad
when YOU can feel good f0r so littef
Nr Wilson Brown. OF Metropolis. M, has no
h...'lrcy in saying that pr CadweIle eyrup
f...IH admits 90 hts patients that N they used
.. whom Che stomach. liver or bowels got out On
...... IHnr would have less need OF him no is
.....I. doubt the best euro fur occasional or
chronic constipation. dyspepsia. hHI0usness.
...H|.ce. H0ur stomach, lazy liver. htiuIenCy,
Young 10 thousand times better thon salts
UrIIrrltlve waters, acts gently but surely. is
pleasant TO the TASTE does not grpg. aud cures
60 10 your druggist and get % cent or q
bottle and see n our claims are not justified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

itants are described The first ~pan-
iards. Who set foot ou This territory Boo
1891 almost "a century before the lani-
ing Ou Plymouth Rock. tnD French DN-
pIorers. the earliest American eXucji-
tious under Lewis and CLARK Pike and
Long the fur traders. and the begin
ming of the trade TO- Santa Pc. 8N arc
included Zoo the first part which treats
of exploration.
Tho second part IS entitled 'Thp
Struggle for Possession and iu this
one may read OF - first waves of
emigrg ton. of the earliest military oc-
cuuatiOu. ana OF the lighting during the
war with McNco, of the rush of the
Momuns ANA of the gold-saekers OF
1919. OF the vast navy of prairie schoou-
crs which followed. OF the stage lines
and pony express and Of the Indian
wars up Co 1870 These last cover the
period OF The civil war when tho out-
breaks of the unc0nquerod tribes We're
lost sight Of in the greater struggle
contains the later battle of the Arick7-
rec, perhaps the best single fight cone
tanned iu our national annals.
The third and last part treats OF "Oc-
cupation,' and lacks nothing Of inter
est and excitement THE first faint bee
EninuEs of settlement crystalize iu the
struggle Tor the possession of Kansas.
The opening of the cattle country and
the fine old. bad old days of thc cattle
kings follow. with a deserved tribute
Co the cowboy. The building OF the first
tralscOutiuental railway and Tho
curious, cvauesCunt border towns which
spung up along its length. the OUT
laws and desuaradoes who worked out
their brief day OF lawlDssnose and dep
relation. and tho gallant men. begin
ming with Kit Carson. who served their
country and civilization as frontier
scouts and guides, are themes peculiar
NY Congenial TO ar Parrish, who closes
his admirable contribution 10 readable
history with "a description OF the Great
plaina as they We're 90 1870 when at
last, they stood rea1y for the worlds
acquaintauce
For the Illustration of such "a work
recourse has been had to volumes COM
temporary with the region and incl
dents touched upon. More than 90
scenes and portraits are thus utilized.
all Of them possessing fidelity and
accuracy otherwise impossible They
serve 10 clucidate MT parrish's vivid
and well planned text as nothing else
could. and leave the book n complete
and fully organ lied whole. Of interest
10 every American, from the school
boy 60 the grandfather within whose
life most OF the settlement of the Great
plains has taken place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

which are rather startling ln Western
readers The lazy delight, ot motor
ing 900 Spain are humorousIy described
ny Louise CLOSER Hale. lu ana article
Called .Iha banana Habit. and The
Illustrations arc beautiful drawings 10y
walter haN. reproduced In Tint Pro-
ie~s"I l-oun7huN writes on .ENuleuNrs
ana Explosives One ot those arti-
gIeS of hIs ou language which every
body enjoys, whether tho student or
.ih" mHu iu the street. What
Science Does for Farm Crops is au-
other contribution that makes ID wide
Oh. farmer Boo Improving crops. ana is
written by Professor Snyder. of the
COLES. ul Agriculture of the IuIyer-
SHY OF Minnesota. Captain Mahan tells
cuterialmnEly about 'old-Ilme Naval
ohicial- "Eom he has known AM
other article OF striking interest is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
MAGAZINES.

Edwin A. Abbey has made three
characteristicaIly fine pictures for the
opening article ln the October Harper
Magazine illustrating Arthur Sy-
mons's Critique OF Shakespeare "Troi-
lus and Crossida." Tn the same number
William Nicholson has striking pic-
ture u color of a Morris dancer m
England This accompanies "a charming
article ON May-day dances in Old Eng
land by the brilliant young English
writer Max Beerbohm Charles Ed-
ward Russell writes very entertaining
Iy about Burmah and the IrraWaJdy
river. under the title. "rhe River Of
pagoda Land in which be recounts
some facts about Burmese women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

in another Of the countries of tho Me-
ditcIrauoan.
Robert Kitchens author OF "Barh7~y
Sheep" "Thc Garden OF Allah" "The
CAL of the Blood" etc. loves to travel.
and has visited many countries hu.
when De has planned "a new book and is
ready 90 begin writing. he settles down
boo some quiet and secluded place, and.
giving up entirely am social engage
mcuts and responsibilities. dev0tcs HIM
self untlaggingly 90 work
He is an early riser. as a. general
thing De IS busy 40 his desk boy iu
the morning He works until called 90
luncheon which hc always eats leisure
ly. ana after luncheon he takes up his
work again. and Keeps steadily az 90
until diuuer-time. After dinner ne will
not work. but, going To bed early is
ready for am early and vigorous start
in the morning The splendid effects
in his stories are thus the result of
genius and application combination
that is rare indeed.
His book completed. he rests and
travels FOR "a time sees his friends. eu-
joys himself. and is a charming cor
dial agreeable companion Then comes
the idea of another book. and again
there are seclusion and hard work He
knows Intimately the regions in which
hc places his stories.
But, you know, this Hichcns never
secs the places ne writes SO finely
about. DE just stays az home and im-
agiues it alll' declared a fellow traveller
Co Hicheus himself. Go am Italian rlil-
way train recently. but. needless To-
say. De had mo- idea that he was talk
ing TO the highly amused novelist
II was 40 first the ambition of HIGH
ems 20 Dee a musician. and for several
years he devoted himself 90 musical
study. Good fortune. however tgood
fortune for the public as wen as for
HIMSELF, turned his thoughts toward
literature. and in this his success las
been remarkable.
He has "a middle name. "Smythe" but
he does not use Il 10 his books. pre-
ferring the simplicity Of Robert
Hichons."
Thomas Hardy-whose most popular
books. such as Tess OF the D'Urber-
wills. Far From the Madding Crowd,
and others are in perennial demands
native OF Dorsetshire. the part OF
England in which, under the name of
"WesseX," he places his stories.
He lives I'm his native shire, IN
house Of red brick Of medium size, ale
most hidden among trees. He built tho
house himself on ground which he pur-
chased from the DuChy OF Cornwall,
ana thereby hangs pleasant tale.
The piece Of land which he had fixed
upon was practically Crown land for it
belonged TO the Prince of Wales, and
Hardy had scant hope Of securing g. for
Doe knew that % was seldom that such
land was sold
But Il so CHANGED that the application
was placed before the prince himself
tnow Edward the SEVENTH. ana bee was
much interested I'm H.
els this Thomas Hardy the writer
Doe asked And, on being told that 81
was. be directed that the piece of land
boz sold to him we must do AN we
can 10 please such am admirable writer
as Thomas Hardy" ne said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
SOMETIME. SOMEWHERE.

cred yct' the prayer Your lip~ have pleaded
On aguu, OF hcart these many years?
noe, faith begin to fail? ., hope departing?
Nud think you an In vain those falling tears
~, Tho Father hath heard your prayer
You shall have your desire sometime, somewhere.
Unanswered Vet? though when YOU first prrscuicd
petition the Fathers throne.
seemed could not tho time uf asking.
urgent heart 60 make IL known
Though ra'c passed since then. do not despair
Tho Lord viii answer sometime. somewhere.
Unanswered yet: To say unerHnc,--
perl,ap, your part Is Vet wholly done;
work began when first PRAYER uttered,
viii finish what lie has begun
you viii keep the incense burning there.
iIi- glory YOU shau sometime. somewhere.
Unanswered ,ci? Faith be- uuans,, cred;
Rev fcct firmly planted rock:
Nnid widest ~t0rms she undauutcd;
Nor ouas before the loudcst thunder shock.
She knows onlnipotencc hu. heard her prayer.
Mud cries 1T shall he done" sometime somewhere.
-Hobcrt Bru,,uiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
SOME HAVE SOLVED pH0BLElr

DO is not az am likely that any liter
any lsuirant viii hs moved by this 90
seek the lowly vale OF oautentmcnt and
0hscurity rather than the dizzy heights
OF popularity. ! doubt So shining liter
AIRY lights generally would endorse Miss
Mathers' opinion that fame and hturi-
ness are Incompatible Marie Cor.Iu
appears Co have solved satisfactorily
the problem OF how to Doe both famous
and happy. So has Conan Doyle and
several others who might Doe mentioned.
Hall Caine does NOT impress one ne a
particularly happy man. Uut that rs
not because Of h's success ed0os NOT
try 90 dodge any fame that comes his
way.
Miss M1thers' uossimisuc reflections
on fame are contained iu am article de-
scrihing her first success which. OF
course. was Comm Thr1' tho Rye d"
10 made Ga big hit and there is stil 90
steady sale for &c. Tho literary aspiraut
who is willing to take his chances uf
getting his happiness Knocked out hy
fame viii find the story distinctly enc
cOuraging for DO shows that one may
write a book which scores a great sue
cess although the author thinks II poor
stun 40 the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

FREE TEST S Sl'' s sa'f p,s, N s5 e. 0 sas
me- can have q ifee sample bottle sent % ucIf home b.
addressag ne company, This offer Is % prove that he
remedy viii 90 as We claim, and Is only open 20 those
Who have never taken 10 Send Tor 10 " you have ary
symptoms 10 stomach, liver Or bosei disease. Gertest
yei most effective LAXATIVE Tor children women and od
folks. A guaranteed, permanent home cure The
PUBLIC VERDICT: NO Laxative SO Good a1d sure
as OR. cALDWELl's SYRQP PEPSS" This Droogci
bears purity guarantee No, II, Washington, Q. G.,
PEPSIh SYRUP co.
sos Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
"COMIN' THRo' THE RYE


comm Ihro the rye ls really iNe
story of her own FAMILY and pardau-
larry her own rather she began MtlJ-
ing u Nhcn she was % young glII ana az
ID started a revised version ui DO put
getting scant encouragement from her
rotations iald ihe Work ASIDE IT was
the impvNerishmeni OF tu' ItmhF
through ner ialhrr r'sh sl~Dula .l'ls
which Ted 20 her taking inc worn ih
hand aEaln. she showed some OF l4'
manuscript 20 George hrhlIr}, "a pun
Usher Tie TOLD her To go aheau win
u and hnish u lh time ron lnai season.
II was iheh APIh ana, I'utl"s I'D
little house lh Rams gate, 4A' e'l lo
Work MluhG WIN IeE'il3h ,H'ItF
night ana daF. bul 81, say hu'
"a terrible throw pt'N' nl nalieHlHs 70
read Ear FROM iht Al"a4tNE NI""'.
10 produced $50 great ah mp. f7I'h 'h
Wo that ] ieil Do nlp'eSlhl' U" go on
writing my rubbish ana Ton more l"ai.
20 fortnight though every h'NI was or
tlr utmost Nalue. el' i'L '"u'l N p'i'.
This n'eessit1ied siilI closer ai,pi' '''-'
later uu as ih. e'.. wa. lN'li-''. '.
thg following July la ana -' great was
th" strain lhli When D I'l a7l.'I J "-'A
distinctly io hear voice Hi yum. TOD .N.'
You must gen pap. wrote pm. ''.
part with PAIN Do Inf hDan ~ iu',"7
that ] could hardly ser ihe paper ana
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
School Gardens In Washington.

The school garden movement In
Washington, which started humbly a
few years ago, has so strongly appeal
ed to the children and their parents
that with a comparatively little assist
ance from the public funds it has
thrived amazingly. Already marked
change Is observable not only in the
Immediate surroundings Of the school
buildings themselves. but in all parts
of the town at the homes Of the little
ones. They have been taught plant
love in terms which have in many
cases never been presented to them be-
fore. BY their personal participation In
the work Of MAXI 4. Gardens in prepar-
ing the ground. " ting and planting
the seeds, caring for the sprouts and
the plants and finally plucking the
blooms of their own cultivation they
have gained sense of responsibility
which makes for the improvement OF
the whole town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS in ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
ssems of Interest From all Sections
Of ChehaliS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
HOQUIAM

+. f. Galusha. of Olivet, Mich, is reg
stored at the New York hotel.
Mrs. George Coon of Centralia, is VS.
issng with Mrs. Jesse A. Lewis.
Z. N. Endresen left Thursday for a
Zip to the New England coast cities.
Geo. Eberting and wife left Wednes-
Gay for Everett, where they will visit
Iiends for few days.
Mrs. John Peel, OF Seattle, is spending
he week in Hoquiam with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Tuttle.
John Linberg, foreman Of the planning
department of the Grays Harbor Lum'
her Co., is visiting relatives on the Sound
/ NJ few days.
Jas. Z. Walker received telegram
announcing the serious illness OF his
mother, who resides near Detroit, Mich.
Mr. Walker left Thursday via. the Can.
allan Pacific.
Mrs. r. w. Craig, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Jackson. left Thursday for
asir old home in Sparta, Wis.,, being
gnmoned there on account of the SER
aus illness OF their mother.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
MONTESANO

1rs. Noel went to Elma Thursday to
visit Mrs. A. Merrill.
A. d. Devonshire and daughter were
c, E,lma on brief visit Thursday.
L)r. and Mrs. G. II. Wartman and fam
II spsnt Friday in Elma visiting friends.
Thad Winiecki went to Oakvile Thurs
<hy to attend the funeral OF his little
uaphew, Edward Winiecki.
Judge N. B. Bignold left Wednesday
fpr All extended eastern visit to various
points in Nebraska, Detroit and Wash
iDgton, D. G.
Mesdames G. S. Green, A. w. Barley
j. ellis, and G. McDermoth OF Aber-
dian spent Thursday in Montesano, the
guests OF Mrs. Ellen White.
Brother Anthony, OF Vancouver, who
connected with the parochial academy
d that city, was the guest OF friends in
chs city few days last week.
TIE iury for the June term cost ap.
rroEimately $l625.5 so and the largest at.
seDdance was % days, Is jurors getting
full time. The largest warrant will
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
OAKVlLLE

). J.. Kelley made business trip to
{entialia the first OF the week.
Miss Annie Crisis and Miss June
ASwaIley spent Sunday at Moclips.
r. I. Logan and wife were visiting
fends in Elma Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Wilson, OF Lewiston, Idaho
spending few weeks here with her
a:er, Mrs. I. B. Bell.
Miss Lula Fisher of Porter, came up
Wednesday evening and is the guest Of
Miss Cora Fields for few days.
w. Z. Bell who has been working in
q aAingle mill at Hoquiam, came up last
Thursday for Il weeks recreation.
Miss Margaret Burch came up from
Aberdeen Sunday to make short visit
with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Burch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
THE GARDEN SCHOOL
How Children Of Newton Wore Taught
to Beauty Homo Grounds.

How ChtIoren OF NeWtou wore au0ny
to Beauty Homo Grounds.
Writing in Maxwell's Tallsuan Of
the work Of the garden school in New
ton, Mrs. II. A. Elliott says:
An object lesson to the citizens OF
Newton was the garden school con-
Quoted by the ladies Of the Social Sci
ence club Of that town during the sum-
mer Of 1906. Assured by George III.
Maxwell Of the Home Crofters' guild Of
the TallsmaN Of the free services Of an
experienced garden director, provided
the club could defray the further ex-
pense Of a gaDien, committee OF five
ladies was appointed from the club to
see what could be done.
First they obtained the use of
piece Of vacant land on Jackson road,
which was then an open grass plot.
Then an appeal was made by the com
mittee to the department Of agriculture
at Washington for free seeds, which
were promptly sent. The committee
sent circular letter to about fifteen Of
the enterprising business men Of New
ton telling them Of the plans for the
garden school and asking them If they
were sufficiently interested in the ex-
pertinent to give 1t some financial sup
port
The response was quick, and ut the
end Of week we had the required
800, and the director went to work.
One hundred and six gardens o by 80
v,Io tod Ixvo Il
children from the Momentum district,
and the names Of as many more inter-
estcd children were placed on the wait
ing list.
A few Of these children, having learn
ed how under the direction at the gar
den school, went back to the home
dooryards which had for all time previ-
ously been used for dumps. cleared
away the debris, spaded up the earth
and planted seeds which they procured
gratis from the director. The reward
was scarlet runner at the doorstep, a
row each Of lettuce, radishes and beans
and for garden flowers nasturtiums,
sunflowers and sweet alyssum. One
Of the boys carried some vegetables
from his home garden into the exhibit
ton at Horticultural hall and was
awarded a prize. Could these children
think you, ever again be contented to
live in dump instead Of flower gar
den? These girls and boys learned the
law of cause and effect; that the soil
through healthful, pleasant labor will
produce food supplies sufficient to nour-
ish the body; that debris, squalor and
untidiness may be supplanted by clean
Illness, order and beauty and many 9th
er lessons, not the least Of which were
pride in ownership and respect for 9TH
or peoples rights.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08

go to b. T. LOOMS, Humptulips, who
drew out $3.50.
County Assessor II. H. Carter has
lately finished footing up the assessed
value OF lumber mills Of Aberdeen, Ho-
quiam and CosmopoIis and finds the to-
tai to be $S96,O2O. This includes only
the II mills exclusively engaged in saw.
ing lumber.
The following marriage licenses we're
issued last week: Layton Williams.
Lettie Maxwell; Ross Jones, Mary
Smith; John Peterson, Hilda Nelson
John Smith, Maria Sund; William A..
Dahl, Minnie Grace Miller; William A.
Livingston, Pearl f. Wilson; Frank W..
Merrick, Ada L. Henkle; Simeon Lewis,
Myrtle Gavin, ]. S. Preston, Ada Lewis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
Sneak Well of Your I own.

Strangers seeking a location are al
ways greatly influenced In favor of
any place where the citizens are en-
thusiastic in its praise. When away
from home do not neglect to give those
with whom you come in contact to TN
derstand that you live in a live town,
populated by enterprising, go ahead,
progressive people, and one that Is ad-
vnnclng Instead Of retrograding. If
you can truthfully speak in common
dation of the ability Of your profess
sioual men, the square dealing methods
Of your merchants. the superiority Of
your schools, etc, let nothing prevent
you from exercising that privilege