davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
The New LaceS
for Spring

I Peruse the fashion iournals-and
you will see what important part
'laces play in the trimming of Spring
and Summer dresses.
We have a nice collection of
beautiful laces. There are many
new kinds-patterns that you prob
ably have not seen before.
If you are interested in laces, we
will be glad to show you our line.
We have a pretty design we are
selling as low as 10 cents a yard
and others at rs cents and up.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
What She Wears

Chine ribbons viii be worn a good
deal, and they are very pretty
ever, and predictions are that we shall
see more costumes Of colored linen
than We have in past seasons.
There is some idea Of reviving lace
and ribbon gowns which does not
sound very new. but is charming at
any rate. and is also expensive and
this may save it from the popularity
that kills.
Greens Of the almond. lettuce and re.
seda shades. and in various light yell
lowish tones more modish than becom-
ing are prominent in the French color
lists
Hats are actually to be worn on the
head not miles above it, and the elab-
crate cache-peigne Of tulle and ribbon
is no more.
Belts Of heavy satin finished elastic.
with plain gold buckles, are made in
almost an OF the mod'sh hues and are
especially good in the dark blues
colors never attractive in leather.
Long hat strings of colored or white
tulle or maline. with embroidered ends
lace inserted or hand painted, are pic
turesque dress association OF the
springtime just now hat bows made
Of soft silk ribbons are draped at the
back with loops and ends reaching to
the nape Of the neck.
The Jumper" frock looks very nice
with a Pompadour ribbon cash. its
short kimono sleeve and the line OF its
bodice outlined with the same. The
soft chine flowers are a pleasant
change from the everlasting embroid-
cry, and contrast delightfully."- with the
lace blouse that inevitably accompan-
les such a frock.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Bovs CInb Entertained

The Boys Club Of the First Presby-
terian Church last night gave their
first public entertainment in the chapel
Of the church. The programme was
well rendered and the attendance was
large.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
BIacksfOn--Leee

Miss Annie Legg. Of Smyrna. ami
william f. Blaclzston, Of this city were
married on Wednesday at Smyrna by
the Rev. Robert Watt. ID. d. The
young couple viii live in this city.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Eneaeement Annonnced

The Hon. James A. Hirons. Of Dove.
has announced the engagement OF his
daughter. Eva Accrata, to William l..
Leeney. OF Trenton. n. j.
The wedding will take place in the
early summer.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Pie and MIR social

In the primary room Of Epworth
Church this evening a pie and milk so-
cial will be given by Mrs. Ninie Chal-
mers Sunday school class.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

me lecture viii be held under the aus
piees of 81. H. NJ. = and the views
win Illustrate their travels while en-
gagged in missionary work In foreisu
fields.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
MANY CHILDREN
IN CONGESTED DISTRICTS
VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION

s. eoodfrend specialist New per
eonseted districts Cleveland victims
Of tuberculosis.
The deporabe found
the white children has
conditions
treatment aordns noushns food being
supplied
susceptible to colds which the
ubereuisr settles the places
called "mied Infection the starting
consumption
giving children
containing opstes, the
deadly tubercuIar The following
which be obtained from
cough that is durable; sn Oil Of Pine
one-haf Gcerne two good Whisky half
pint Use teaspoonu doses four hours
An authority trouble if this
generally used throat lung and
would seldom reach acute stage Care should be
avoid substitution
they purchased separately and mixed home
The Vron Turs) should be purchased original
druggists to dispense Each
sealed round wooden case with engraved
name-vgn Pine Pure guaranteed under the
3o 1905 serial number 45 prepared only
Chopany printed thereon There
Oil Of Pine (Pure) which
under similar style Of package Never accept these
substitute Virgin Oil Of Pine they will invariably
produce and effect the desired result
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
To Give MOVING Pictures.

Mr.. and Mrs. willis Elliott Reynolds
will present Cloward's moving pictures
in Epworth NJ f. Church on Friday
evening. March s. A complete change
Of program has been prepared
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Tueboat Repaired.

Having been repaired at the ship
yards OF the Pusey and Jones Com
pany the dupont tug Harriet has left
this port for Gibbstown, n. j., where
she win again go into commission. The
Harriet had her propeller wheel torn
off by the ice.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
MlssIonarlss . Lssturs

An frustrated lecture by the Rev
and Mrs J. NJ. s. Van Blunk. rcturn-
ed missionaries. viii be given in Ep-
worth Church on Tuesday evening
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Some Hot Cakes

For good wafies, sift half a pound
Of best flour into a bowl with teaspoon
ful OF baking powder and mix into it
half pint Of either sour or buttermilk.
and teaspoonful of sugar mix well
and beat in three eggs; use no soda
or baking powder; have the irons hot
and well creased.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER ANI
FREIGHT LINE.
IRoN sTEAMIllHs 9AAN1Y t1,,II,l,W VIM AMI

IRON STEAMERS BRANDY VINE AN %
CITY OF CHESTER
Leave Ml,aiiustUl AVA eticst wharf,
week-dags and Sundays. for Chester ard
Philadelphia, at 7.30 a. m. and L1O y. M
Leave CneNci one n0ur later.
l-eHve Philadelphia, Chestnut aireet
wharf, weekdays and Sundays, at 1919
a. M. Ais D. m.
eags chester one hour Inter.
Fares Including Saturdays and Sunday
philadelphia cNcursi1n, -5c-one way hc,
Chester excursion. l5c-0ne way l0c.
Shippers OF freight have frequent ser
vice. careful handling, prompt delivery
and fun protection from the weather BY
byered Wharves and wagons
To secure these facilities, order your
shipments via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut street wharf Philadelphia. and
Fourth street wharf, Wilmington.
HORACE WILSON,
General Manager
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

Oatmeal Griddle Cakes-Have a pint
of cold boiled oatmeal; into this beat
cup Of MIX half a teaspoonful Of salt.
the yolks OF two eggs and a cup of
boiling water; mix well and add two
cups Of flour with which has been sift-
ed two teaspoonfuls Baking powder.
Mix well and beat in lightly the stif1y
beaten whites OF the eggs.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

Greens Of the almond lettuce and re.
seda shades. and in various light yell
lowish tones more modish than becom-
ing, are prominent in the French color
lists.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

Hats are actually to be worn on the
head, not miles above it, and the elab-
crate cache-peigne Of tulle and ribbon
is no more.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

Where stale bread accumulates. try
grlddle cakes of it; soak a pint OF the
crumbs in a quart OF scalding milk:
ct this stand an hour then beat until
smooth; beat two eggs whites and
yolks separately; add the yolks first.
then three tablespoonfuls Of -four a
tablespoonful OF melted butter. a tea
spoonful OF salt, beating well; then add
two teaspoonfuls baking powder or half
a teaspoon Of soda and one Of cream
of tartar mixed, and the whites; bake
quickly on hot grid6e. r
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
How to Drive a Well.

In many sections of the country where there is a gravelly substratum the obtaining of water is a comparatively simple matter by means of a driven well, says Farming The method of driving a well Is as follows: A section of pipe Ca convenient size being inch and a quarterl Is fitted with point of iron. This pipe is bored full of holes which are covered with a brass gauge. The point is driven into the ground by a sledge hammer, and five foot sections of galvanized iron pipe are joined to 1t as it is driven into the ground. Ere quent tests are made with a pitcher pump to discover when water has been reached. This method of obtaining wa ter is not altogether satisfactory, be- cause from the very nature of things the work has to be done blindly, and very often one is obliged to give up en- tirely after having driven twenty or thirty feet of pipe through quicksand from which no water can be obtained.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
How to Care For Pet Dogs.

Pet dogs require certain amount of care, but the fayorite house pet, the small dog, needs bath twice a week in warm water with good dog soap, says the Boston Traveller. Cover the skin we'll with father and then let the dog wash himself off in a foot tub set inside the larger bathtub, so that he can splash to his hearts content. If dogs are washed in this way regularly the constant scratching which makes them such Il nuisance will be obviated. Diet is important with house dog, and only cooked food should be allow ed. Once a day is quite sufficient to feed a dog that is small. A basin of fresh water should be kept where he can always find it, and for this purpose come attractive bowls marked in bold letters, Dog" A good romp in the fresh air at least every eight hours is positively essential to dogs health.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
Birds and Kites.

No bird, so far as known records show, has ever alighted on a kite or attacked one. While a scientist was flying a train of five kites some years ago large silver tipped eagle came suddenly out of the higher air and swooped round and round the first kite, looking against the sunset sky like a huge silver ball. As the train of kites was pulled in the eagle followed. visit ing one kite and then another, seem ing uncertain just what to do. In a few minutes, when he seemed to have decided that they were not good to eat and he knew nothing about them, anyway, he indignantly flew off and was lost to view. While the scientists kites were high In the air one March focks of geese flying in the wedge flew over. They invariably stopped, broke up, lowered above the queer object and at last slowly reformed and flew away. While the larger birds all come from heights above the kite, the small birds of the air will alight on the string holding the kite and sway to and fro.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
Mysterious Glass Balls.

According to foreign correspondent of the geological survey at Washing ton, among the most interesting fea- lures of the small island of Billiton, between Sumatra and Borneo, an is- land long famous for its rich tin mines, controlled by the Dutch government, are the glass balls of Billiton," found among the tin ore deposits. These nat ural glass balls are round, with grooved surfaces. Similar phenomena are oc- casionally found in Borneo and Java as well as in Australia. The corre- spondent quoted thinks they cannot be artificial, and there are no volcanoes near enough to support the theory that they are volcanic bombs. Besides, 1t is claimed, the glassy rocks produced by the nearest volcanoes are quite diff ferent in their nature from the mate rial of the balls. It Is suspected that the mysterious objects were ejected ages ago from the volcanoes of the moon and afterward fell upon the earth
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
How to Relieve Neuralgia.

Here is a simple method of curing facial neuralgia, saJs the Kansas City Star. If the neuralgia Is i'll the right side of the face, the left hand should be placed in basin of water as hot as can be borne. Or, if the neuralgia is in the left side of the face, then the right hand should be placed in the hot wa ter. It is asserted that In this way relief may be obtained in less than five minutes. The explanation is that the two nerves which have the greatest number of tactile nerve endings are the fifth and the median nerve. AS the fibers of these two nerves cross any impulse conveyed to the left hand will affect the right side of the face, or, if applied to the right hand, will affect the left side of the face. This is on ac- count of the crossing of the cords.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
ANENT CHEESES.
How to Keep Different Varieties
 Fresh and PaIatabIe.

How to Keep Different Varieties
 Fresh and PaIatabIe.
 Few housekeepers have any idea that special care should be taken in order to keep cheese in the best condition, says the Boston Traveller. Most of them wrap it in a paper and lay 1t upon the pantry shelf, there to remain until it becomes too dry or moldy to be good. Different cheeses require diff ferent treatment.
 Edam cheese is best kept on a cool, dry shelf. If one has a buffet in the kitchen, 1t will keep fresh for some time if placed there. Cheese dishes with glass or porcelain tops are apt to cause Edam cheese to sweat.
 Roquefort cheese may be kept out of the window or In a cool closet i'll a jar, but should first be wrapped In paper tinfoil
 Camembert, Gorgonzola and Erie should be treated in the same way, but must be brought i'll some time before they are to be used, as the cold air will make them too dry to serve im- mediately.
 American cheese should be wrapped in several thicknesses of paper and kept on the lower shelf in the refrig- orator or In the fresh air food chest.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
"Caracul"-Its EtymolOgy.

I have often been asked for the ety. mology of ''caracul," which Is a term now largely used by furriers to denote a variety of the fur called astrakhan. The new English dictionary does not contain caracul, but 1t has caracal, which is liable to be confused with 1t, though really quite a different word. The caracal Is an animal, but caracul. like the nearly synonymous term, as trakhan, is the name of a place-Kara Kul-t. e., the Black lake, near Bok- hara, which has long been celebrated for its output of furs. The earliest reference I can find to 1t in English is in Matthew Arnold's "Sohrab and Rustum:"
 And on his head he set his sheepskin cap, Black, glossy. curled, the fleece of Kara
 Kul.
 London Notes and Queries.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
steel Dinner nn1ves.

Steel dinner knives should be cleaned every time they are used. Otherwise they will look black and dull. Bristol brick with soap Is the best thing to use. Let the blade of the knife rest flat upon a board and rub the steel with a bit of soaped cloth dipped in the brick reduced to a powder. Some house keepers use small potato for clean ing knives instead of a cloth. If the blades have become rusted cover them with olive oil and quicklime. Put away for two or three days, then rub with brick
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
Instead of Ribbons.

The mother of a small girl whose ability to lose hair ribbons was a source of constant worry solved the problem by using strips of plain or lowered muslin. These she hemmed neatly, making them the width of or dinary hair ribbons. They laundered nicely and always looked fresh and clean, while the loss of one of them did not mean so serious a thing as if a brand new hair ribbon had disap- peared Of course these little muslin ties were not used for "dress up" occa- sions, but for ordinary home wear they proved to be as satisfactory as they were inexpensive.-New York Press.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
London Notes and Queries
Living In the Electric Light,

Writing to a friend in the country, a New York merchant says: 'I live in the electric light. I leave my home at ' o'clock, after dressing and taking my breakfast by electric light Then l go to the subway. one block distant and ride to within a block of my office. There I work all day by electric light and. go home again by the subway and spend the evening In the glare of the incandescent lamp. The weather conditions make no difference, because my fiat and my office belong to the semidark kind Sometimes I wonder what would do without electric light, and sometimes I ask myself when yearn for little sunlight, Is the new light really blessingr'-New York Tribune
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
Cook1nG EgSs.

An excellent method of cooking eggs has been discovered by a practical housewife. She places napkin ring in a saucepan partly full of hot water and sets the egg, small end up, in the ring. She then punches a hole in the top of the egg and allows the water to boil around it. The gas in the egg escapes while the egg is cooking, which makes it much better in flavor.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
Ruf He Was Cured.

'I think I'll have to take treatment for the forgetting habit. From whom did you take your treatment that was so satisfactory and successful in i'm proving your memoryY
 'From-ah, from-ah-oh, I forget his name, but wait a minute, and I'll get one of his cards out of my desk"- Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
Bird Seed

Bird seed is sure to attract mice. A deep ruff1e tied tightly under the cage and held over the feed cups by an elas- tic will help appreciably. When new box of seed is opened it should be emptied into a clean tin box and the seed poured into the cup through a large funnel. In this way none is wasted, and there Is no invitation to four footed partakers.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31

The day of the old fashioned buck wheat cake Is passing. In its place comes one of much lighter hue and of different flavor. This is due in great measure to the reducing of the buck wheat four with wheat four While many people prefer the lighter cake, they also prefer to do their own adul- terating
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
Hardened.

"Listen to this, Maria," said MT. Stubb as he unfolded his scientific pa per. "This article states that in some of the old Roman prisons that have been unearthed they found the petri. fled remains of the prisoners" "Gra cious, John!' replied Mrs. Stubb, with a smile. "I suppose you would call them hardened criminals - Chicago News
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
DeRr. LnIeedt

''The dear, dear girlsw exclaimed Mrs. Hawkins, looking at her fashion able daughters enthusiastically.
 ''Yes; the dear, dear girlsr' muttered MT. Hawkins despondently.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
supremeIy Exasperattnp

Don't you think Mrs. Spurrell has an awful temperY'
 "She has, but can you blame the poor woman? She has husband who just absolutely won't get mad at all"
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31

Man yields to custom as he boEs Ia fate-in all things ruled, mind, body and estate.-Crabbe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
L'EPARGNE

Un grand nombre de los ou-
vriers Sc plalgnant amerement du
fat que les salaries ne sont pas
assez eleves; ct que pour cette raj
son, WI la chert6 de la vie, il est
impossible de faire DIES 6pargnes
pour l'avenir.
Ont-1l bien ralsoc de formuler
plainte parejlle? Nous ne le cro-
yons qua demi.
Depuis lie commencement de la
belle sajson, DIES concours, DIES the
at1es, DIES parties de base ball, des
pique-n!ques ct DIES excursions de
toutes sortes, ont 6t6 organis6s cha
que semaine, jusqu'a ce jour; ct
il en- sara de meme a lavenir, sill
fault en- juger par les nombreux
placardsqul'~ ontafich6s a toutes les
rues, ct dams les v%ltrlnes de tou5es
les boutiques ct magaslns. ainsi
que dams les cares d. chemlns de
fer ct dams tous les 6diices pn~
blics. Ii ne faut pas plus,
oublier les vues anim5es qu'on sert
a Ia population chaque soir.
Nos ouvrlers prennent part q
tout celia n'est-ce pas? C'est leur
atfaire, assur6ment, ct nous n'avons
pas mission de reglementer la te-
nue. de leurs finances; mais seule-
ment; qu'on ne vienDe done pas
nous dire: impossible de METRE I'M
sou de cote. 81 on perdait moins
son temps, le lendemaln des sources
de plaisir, que l'on a fat durer
trop longtemps; 81 on mettait dams
une petite banque on dams IN IT,
roir quelconque, les pieces de
vingt-c1nq centins que fon dome
81 g6n6reusement a celui qui gar.
de la barrlere dun cirque quelcon-
que, GU que l'on fait rouler avec
tant d'aise, sur les comptoirs de
nos aubergistes, on %verrait, q la TN
de lann6e, tout le monde do bon
ne humeur, a la maison. On ne
conns1irait plus CO que c'est que
des habits rap6s, ct des lettres d'a-
vocats de la part DIES 6picier au de,
sespoir, puts on aurait de largent
sous lie pvuce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18

A propos d'am6ricanlsme, il est
bon de lire, lellre ct m6diter les
quelques lignee qui sulvent, ct qoi
sont trees de "Our People,, par
Oswald Keys. 'J'ai remarqu6 que
les Italiens, les Polonajs, les Juifs
allemends ct russes, les Teutons en-
general, les Franeais ct bien d'au-
tres, tout en- s'lnitiant aux affaires
ct aux coutumes du lajs, cher.
chsient q conserver leur caractere
propre; par contre, j'ai remarqu6
dams les centres manufacturers de
la Nouvelle- Angleterre, l'absorp-
ton lente du caractere canadlen-
frarcais par l;am6ricanisme. Ces
gems qui par leur nombre devraient
etre une force, mont encore pu OBJ
tenir grand'chose, a cause do PAS
simi]ation. LIS jeunes changent
leur nom, chercheni q faire oublier
leurs sl7ux qul leur ont pourtant
laiss4 IN heritage enviable au
point de vue historique.
VOLTA qui nest pas fatteur, mails
qul content beaucoup de vrai.
M. Oswald Keys est I'm Norv6-
glen qui, sans s'americanlser, a su
sc faire IN rang enviable dams lie
domaine des lettres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18

Une depeche d'Ottawa annonce
que lhon. Auguste Tessier, tr6so-
rier provincial a etc nomm6
JUICE de la Cour Superior
re, pour lie district de Rlmouski, en-
remplecement du JUICE Larue qui a
resign6. Cette nomination est DO
pulaire, dlt-on. dams les cercles l6.
gaux.
L'hon. JUICE Auguste Tessier ma
quet a Quebec, le 20 novembre
1853, ct est lie troisieme fills de feu
lhon. JUICE Uric Tessier, de la Cur
du Banc du Roi. II a r.cu son
education a lUnlversit6 Laval de
Quebec ct au College Ste Marie d.
Montreal ct obtint les degrees do
D, L.. B. II a 6te pr6fer du comt6
de Rimouski, president de la &c.
ciet6 d'Agriculture de ce meme
comt6, ct MARIE de Rimouski.
II 6tait deput6 de Rimouski, de-
puts 1899. II fut aussf nomm6
orateur de lAssembl6e Legislati-
We lie 2 mars 1905 ct fit partle du
cabinet Gouin, CONNIE mlnistre de
IAgrlculture lie % mars de la me-
me annee. Il remplsca le 81 aont
1906, lhon. NJ. McCorkiIl, CONNIE
tresorier provincial.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
Ecclesiastique Original

Au XVIIIe steele, raconte IN
journal scientifque, WYATT a Ro-
me un eccl6slastique original ct fa-
t6tieux, bien connu pour ses excen-
tricit6s, ct qu1, pour faire la satire
DIES formalites hi6rarchiques, sc
couvrait Ia tote de trois chapeaux,
lesquels s'embo1taient excitement
Fun dams l'autre.
Quand il rencontrait I'm simple
molsignor, IL !e saluait de la main
droite en- levant lie premier cha
peau. Sill s'agissait dun 6ve1ue,
il levait lie premier chapeau avec Ia
main dtoite ct lie second avec la
main gauche.
Enfn, %croisa1t-il I'm cardinal,
il levait d'abord les deux premiers
chapeaux scl-dessus, puts action
nant n fcelle qui passait sous
son costume ct 6tait arrach6e au
bout de son pied, j! faisait lever la
partie ant6rieure du troisi4me cha
peau.
L'histojre ne dit pas comment il
sly prenait pour saluer IL pape
lorsque, adventure il lie croisait,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
Immigration Japonaise

W ashington. - Immigration
des Japonais aux Etats- Unis de-
Went 81 nombreuse que lie gouver-
nement a decide d'adopter DIES me.
sures extraordinaires dams &c
pays non settlement de Japonais,
mais DIES autres coolies asiatiques.
LIE but du voyage entrepris par
lie secr6taire du d6partement du
commerce ct du travail, M. Straus,
lie long de la fronti6re conadienne
ct des CO es du Pacifque, a etc
d'augmenter le nombre des inspec-
teurs d'immigration, atm d'enrayer
81 possible lie fot envahissant des
james.
LIE gouvernement japonais ne
delivre pas de passe-ports a e ia
tionaux qui vlennent aux Etats-
Unis; il lie fat, cope dant, pour
ceux qui Won't aux lies Hawai- ct
au Canada.
Une fois aux lies Hawai- les ira
vailleurs japonais, s'embarquent
pour le Mexique GU le Canada; il
leur est enfuite facile de passer la