davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-07

turned into whirwnd and things up right and left
and animals cried for So that method had to be
stopped
Next made great air gum and tried shooting chunks OF
Wind various directions This made trouble than
ever they turned into hurricanes and blew everything fiat
1t the Head Apprentice years get his forests
ucted after hurricane had them, and there
mighty lot of work for the little getting their homes
rebuilt
Well you may imagine that by this time the Head Apprentice
was pretty well discouraged He just about gave up trying
to have any Wind the Earth, AS as he was bit
about Every one he could get hold Of he put great Jug
There" he said you won't do any mischief and he
capped bung into the mouth Of the Jug and then sat down
to think what he could for substitute
Rip fash crack crash All Of sudden the Jug burst into
thousand pieces SO fast ths Wind rushed forth that it
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-07
ANSWERS to Correspondents

Dear Miss Dance have dress pattern Ike enclosed
sanpe and think it will make quite servceabe dress for
spring and fall ! skirt and some sort of jacket
What would you advised What style jacket and what, il
anything, shall trim it with What kind Of waists can
wear with it? My mother, aged 76 lives with she is
about my height and eshy, waist 33H and bust a. have
some black goods that think is waterproof and woud do
for wrap for her. How shall make It? My bust is 49,
waist g. hips "A, height feet inches. Have proper
onae fgure2-F W.
Your figure exceedingly we'll propooed and the goods Of
the pepper and salt sample will make up into very suit
peated skirt the plea taking form please and
the bottom trimmed with seolds with of brad-bac1
The coat should have in cuaway STYLE closing with
three buttons the bust wascoat Of white pque being
made separate buttoned required The sleeves
shaped and the cuffs for these well for facing the collar
to be of black silk.
Any waist you prefer may be worn with this suit its
being strictly neutral
The wrap will become the made In box style but with
double box peat down back and the effect in
The peat be stitched down to the waist line then
allowed to flare The bottom will be hemmed the length to be
half hreequarers The sleeves should be quite full and be
confined with cuffs Of handsome passementere the trim
ming forming the finish too
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-07

HE beautiful assortment of materials now being shown
furnishes the opportunity for making the dainies of
waists and warehouses, and the designers still continue
Ito furnish the hewitchng and most irresistible of models
Of the prettest as well as newest known the
Marie AntoineHe It takes its from the trimming Of
peated frls dear the heart Of that Inflated French
queen blouse this kind be PRETTY developed in any
81 the lightweight woolens As shown in the illus
tfaon, made of natural coored pongee trimmed with
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-07

frs of brown taeta Three yards of 36neh material will be
required for the making Over-bouse effects among the
srnaest Of modes No SILL exceedingly
stylish model and the added charm of originality. Wide
the shoulder give the broad effect essential to present
styles Pau de sole in rich shade of green was used in the
buttons
No 500 is excellent design that would be exquisite
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24

proved to them that you cannot get
something for nothing"
Then among the greatest values OF
such laboratory is the presentation In
a practical manner, the laws and prin-
cipals which enter into the physical
side OF our workaday life. 1t places
before the pupil in simple manner,
the discoveries and information OF CEN
turies, and leaves him in position to
begin where the 'other" left off, and not
waste time and energy along futile
lines.
The champions Of such proposition
must be the parents, and what parent
does not wish to place before his child
all the modern opportunities of educa-
tion and prepare him for his life's
work
AN ALUMNUs
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24
Old Home Week Boosters Encouraged by Predictions

ject is to give us a true insight into the
things with which we are In contact
each day.
1t is not right only to know that we
have electric lighting and haulage
telephone systems, steam movers, ETC..
but 1t is imperative that we become
familiar with the properties of nature
that have been harnessed for their
making, and in what manner.
The perfection Of any of these things
has simply been an evolution along
physical lines and it is simple matter
with proper demonstration to trace
each step, giving tangible proof, and
elemental facts, so that the ordinary
mind can have perfect understanding
OF them.
The men, who are responsible for
these great strides in these lines had
to present their idea harnessed, 80 to
speak. That is the discovery OF
the phenomenon itself did not arouse
much enthusiasm except among
those similarly employed, and not
until some practical application
OF the theory was made, did the public
reward it with it's interest. To-day
with these different lines OF work per-
fected 1t is easy to retrace these steps
and familiarize ones self with the
causes and effects OF the principal in
volved 1t is this idea of being ION the
right track" the analy ytical training of
mind, and the practical side of the
problem which makes the influence
of laboratory felt when 1t is least
expected.
l would call your attention to the
fact that the pupils in the High School
to-day are at an age when they accept
the assertion OF a text on it's face value.
Their immaturity does not permit them
to have q deeper interest than to accept
the statement. However, Immediately
outside influences are set TO work, in
other words, when these same ideas are
made to assume q material nature their
interest becomes aroused and results in
the awakening Of new ideas. I have
seen men who have spent years Of time
trying to perfect perpetual motion"
machines; when few demonstrations
in physical laboratory would have
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24
Out of T own Merchants.
Museum of Relics.

1t was voted that a museum
of pioneer relics be opened during
the week. W. c. Murray, H. E.
Phillips and S. M. McCreight
were chosen to manage it. This
will be especially interesting to
the "old timers" Old photos,
war time relics and other curios
are desired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24
PAPERS IN NEARBY TOWNS Commend OUR
I Citizens EFFORTS FOR GREAT CELEBRATION

tial streets and a supply is also
kept at headquarters where it
will be issued free to all who ask.
1t would be we'll for all the citi-
zens of town to stop at the
headquarters over the Bing-
Stoke Co. store and get acquaint-
ed with the rooms and the work
being carried on. They are open
day and night and secretary
constantly in attendance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24
Meeting Friday Night.

A special meeting of all COM
mittees was called for Friday
evening of this week. The re-
quest for attendance is urgent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24

GU Will lhC lOOllo ohu thS WI
being carried on. They are open
day and night and a secretary
constantly in attendance.
The Invitations
Are now ready, including a neat
ly printed envelopes in which to
mail them. These are issued alb
solutely free and it is a duty
which every citizen owes to the
town to send out a few or at
least request the secretary to
mail them to given addresses.
A great part of the success of
Old Home Week depends on this.
If the plans of the general COM
mittee can be carried out, the
town will be transformed dur
ing this week by bunting, flags
and evergreen. by street arches
and building decoration, into a
fairy city given over to a contin-
uous round of pageants and rev.
elry.
Confetti Privilege Sold for $1OI
At the committee meeting last
night the confetti privilege dur
ing Old Home Week was sold to
Barney Sisson, of Blairsville,
whose bid was $1O1.OO. Two
other bids of $40 and $42 respec-
lively were made.
Attractions Arranged For.
The amusement committee re-
ported that for a leading free at
traction they expect to secure
a daily exhibition of an auto
mobile and rider making a thrill
ling jump of a gap in mid-air.
This is a costly feature but one
of the latest and best, and will
draw big crowds of itself.
A high tight rope walker will
probably be another daily fea-
ture. The committee is in cor
respondence with a number of
other companies,
A series of ball games is being
arranged with the leading teams
of Jefferson, Clehr6eld and Indi-
ana counties.
Out-of- Town Merchants.
A Dubois daily had suggested
that one day be set apart for Du-
Bois people. The idea was
adopted on a wider scale and it
was voted that SPECIAL invita-
tion be sent to the merchants of
other towns to participate on
Tuesday, August 20. which is
Merchants and Manufacturers
Day.
Museum of Relics.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24

Red Cross the most comfortable shoe
for woman AZ Adams.
Douglas shoes at Millirens.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01

whole as follows: Select small,
uniform SIZED. smooth and solid
tomatoes. Pack them without
pcellng into wide-moutned .rs,
Till with cold water and add a
teaspoonful Of salt 10 each iar.
Ad ust the rubbcrs and lay the
tops on loosely. Place straw,
excelsior, or narrow strips OF
wood on the bottom OF wash
boiler; stand the lrs IN this,
pour IN sufficient cold water 10
half cover the irs, cover the
boiler, bring to the boiling poin,
and boil steadily for ~ minutes.
Take up the Jars. al a time.
II they are not full add boiling
water 10 fill and screw on the
tops as tightly as possible. Set
aside over night and give the
tops the final screwing down the
mex, morning before putting
away TO keep.
|; is OF the utmost IN Importance
TO have the tops or overs OF the
jars Fl, tightly. since no iru!, or
vegetables, least 0: all tomatoes.
will keep 10 leaky jars. With
this constantly IN mind. aad If
the above directions are care
fully followed. you vii! have no
trouble IN keeping them. The
writer has followed them and
never lost a can.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01
Stuffed Eggs

lIard-boil "a many eggs as de-
sired. Cut a piece from the
small end Of each egg. Chop
ham or veal fine, mix it with the
yolk Of the eggs, and season
with suf I'll cient salad dressing to
moistcn aud make all smooth
Refill tho eggs and put the cut
white part back in place. Serve
cold. Bonelcss sardine, with
skin removed. minced fine is a
good stuitiing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01

IT the apples are not juicy a very
little water should be added.
Bake in a slow oven for three
hours. \ delicious dessert oil
slices Of apples imbedded in jel-
ly will be the result when turn.
cd out cold. This should be
prepared the day before it is de-
sired to serve it. SO that the jel.
~ may become cold and set.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01
Desserts

Heavy buildings for desserts
should be entirely given up dur
ing the hot weather. They are
no, easily digested at any season
OF the year. Fresh fruit may
take their place, or il il is no, at
hand, a bowl OF whipped cream.
caramel cus,ard, floating is
land. or rice pudding will take
It's place.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01
Washing White China Silk

Make ,cpid suds with white
Castillo soap. bus any pure white
soap will do. Wash the silk Ia
this and rinse n two waters.
Shake on; and hang IN tac
air till partly dry; spread
smoothly between sheets and
leave for one hour; then with 4
warm iron. not hot. press 1t.
having a piece OF muslin between
the silk and the iron. a little
dissolved gelatin mixed with the
las, rinsing water will give body
and finish TO the silk.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01
Canning Tomatoes

~tS'-h' "o.'o" 'N~''i
MY - ~suose''oe' 10
your 'AIoao'e paper Anu we 'eaa
II WIN interest. / rea MIS-
EVer' e'sers win great inter
est. My motive tor writing Is
to ask the fiitor or some oil her
readers me pest moac OF can
ning IN glass; 'rois
cans. nave had !ittie experi'
ence 10 that i'ne. i'!ease answer
through the Gazette. Win BEST
wishes Tor the Gazette and Its
many readers.
MSS No"I".D
ar.u. -, ,orsehoid ed,,oy.
r.. ;nar~..,. rect. r.s,I,. %
.ho,,a =. during
.,,,s,.. ,uu. ,o, vr,,hrr f,I.
Iows,,,.r ,bev ire canned. /,
:. v.rv i'm ,or,an, ,ha, tomatoes
sor canning should be 10 the
rich, s,aee Of riperes.. This
s,2ge j. someyha, dificu!; 10
desrr;h. In general the fruit
should have attained it's full sig.
and eolor. /, should be free
from anv bleuish Whatsoever
surh "a rot, scab. rust. and al
tormso Of iu~ec, life. The u,en.
.ils needed r n porcelain lined
iron kettle rather broad than
dero. - best. \ l.rge enamel
.ooon with \ long handle funnel
and wire basket. Have j,rs well
...,s.s .,.,orx .o;,.a ,,a ~.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01
Sandwich Receipts

Ham: Hard-boiled eggs aud
minced ham, equal parts, sea
soned with pepper, salt and
lemon Juice.
Egg: Mix the yolks smooth
with mayonaise dressing and
chop the whites very hne. then
mix all together.
Roas, beef: Chop dne. season
with salt. pepper and mustard.
Cheese: Two sablcspoonstul
OF cream cheese. one tablespoon.
full each Of melted butter and
finely chopped parsley.
Gu, bread into thin slices aud
spread with any OF the above
dilings, putting the two slices
together. then cut ia halves.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01
Plant Bur Glover

It is the finest and surest Of
winter pasture, is not killed
by freezing, grows on almost any
kind of soil, as a soil imprOv-
or is WORTH many times tue cost
of seed, and reseeds itself. Cat
tie, horses, hogs, and sheep relish
it, as it comes on when other
grasses are scar, growing bountl-
full pasture throughout fall, win
ter aad spring. 1t will improve
cropped land by growing yearly
If given the land 10 October. 1t
and Bermuda thrive on the
same ground. thereby Civ
ing pasture |, months. II re-
q%uires little, OF no, preparation
OF land. Now is a good time to
SOW il. Seed 500 a bushel III
any quantity. Order while sup
ply lasts. n. A.
Starkviiie, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01
Jcllicd Apples

Slice fresh apples and arrange
in 4 baking dish with alternate
! layers OF sugar. Cover with a
plate and place weight on 1t.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01

Of the great Perfection strain. eligible
TO registration. 81 each, sll per pair.
W. E. r. LEWIS,
Lewiston, La.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01

The way 10 get more land Is
10 deepen the soil, not to buy
more acres for having soil
spread on thin. Using barnyard
manure and green crops for
turning under are the best aids
for deepening the soil, and
should be accompanied by deep
breaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-31
NEWS
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE.

The Belgrade Grange Dramatic Club
presented the three-act melodrama
"Willendale" at Belgrade Grange hall,
Jan. IS. The hall was packed to the
doors. Following is the cast of the
characters: Joel Bassett. "Postmas ter
and Storekeeper," James Tebbetts;
Tom Skerrett. The Accused" Clarence
Richardson; Joseph Godfrey. "A Law
yer" r. c. Foster; Clarence Dinsmore.
The School Teacher" c.. 3. Farnham:
Rev Mr. Prosser. The Minister" F.
l.. Pray; Lem Eackett. Leader of the
Choir" A. P. Wyman: Simon Primer,
Who Had Rather White Than Work, y
Clarence Chase; Millic Bassett. "A
Child of Fate" Blanche NJ. Hanson:
Mrs. Rassett, "Joel's Wife Who Is In
clinel to Have Her Own Way" Alice
N. Pinkllam; Rosetta Gates. A Bit
Eighty But True Friend" Marta
Bachelor: Miss Hazey, Who Imagines
Things" Clara Hammond; Oleander.
THE Help Who Thinks Life is n
Joke" Ada F. Richardson. Following
the play fine Grange supper was
served. Fine music for the dance was
furnished by leagues Orchestra, with
Mrs. Mae Stuart at the piano. The
same parties will present this popular
drama at Mt. Vernon village Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-31

course from the lawbreakers but at least
from the citiz"rs who made the laws?
a financial statement is found at the
nd which is of interest. 1t shows thai
the net expenses of the commission since
it began its work has been s2S.7E.10.
In conclusion the commissioners state
that however imperfect may have been
the work done. its desire has been to use
The broad powers conferred with a fair
ness and conservatism that would carry
out the intent Of the law. and III proof
Of it's freedom from craftsmanship. which
would have been fatal to the purpose Of
The LAW, We offer the fact that from the
tim" of its appointment to the present
every COuClu!'ion of the commissioners
has been unanimous ana Your ExCcilcncy
and the commissioners have worked in
complct" accord 1t is signed BY Waldo
Pett"nGill Of Rumford Falls. Norman r.
BsSsctt OF Augusta and Alfred II. Lang
of SkowheSan. the enforcement commits
S5oncrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-31
LINCOLN.
WlsCAssET.

Miss Annie Albee, who has been at
F. i. Houdlettes for a few days visit,
has gone to Lewiston and Oxford be-
fore returning to her home in DANA
riscotta.
John Pritchard and Miss Alice Nc
Kenney have gone to Biddeford for a
few days visit on their return trip to
Medford. Mass.
The Masonic Entertainment given
Monday evening. in which Mr.. Will
liams. dramatic reader and imperson-
ator was the leading actor, was con-
sldered a great success in all respects
Funeral services for the late Loren
Pushard, who died in Gardiner last
week, were held at his late home Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Pushard had many
friends.
Mrs. Charles Day fell on the ice in
her yard last week, breaking a leg
above the knee and otherwise bruising
herself
Huntoon Hill Grange held it's first
meeting under the new administration
tuesday evening. Jan. %. A good at
tendance Is reported also very efficient
management
Mrs. Marietta Trask's farm, which
was sold at the court house at ouction
last week, was bought by Lincoln Da-
Wis of Edgecomb
Deputy Sheriff Dow lost a valuable
morse last week. Abial Creenlief also
lost a horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-31

The report has TIE following to sa :
concerning the deputies employed in the
work
Twenty-tllree deputies were appointed
by the commission. They were: ieber
r. Allen. jay: George F. Aver. Athens /;
Maxine Beaulieu. Lewiston; Aimon S.
Bisbec South Portland; William J. Cad
dy St George: William ]. Conway.
Bath: Charles F. Dunbar, Madison; Wal
ter j. FerraId, Rockland: Roy f. French.
Faith: William r. Clifford. Skowhegac:
Austin d. Howard. Auburn: Fred Lucas,
St. Adams; Albert II. Newbert. Rock
land: Frank l.. Page, Augusta: Benja-
min O. Pare. Lewiston; Eben y. Poor.
Rumforl Falls; Obc6 F. Stackpole. Bid
deford: Ferdinand +. Stevens. Lewiston :;
George w. Taylor. Rumford Falls +;
James Tebbetts. Belgrade; Benjamin T.
Tow3e. Watervillc: James p Tucker.
South Paris; Charles r. Varney. Mercer.
We desire to record our belief that
these deputies have done their duty faith
fully and wen and to express our appre-
citation of services rendered under condi-
tors at times exceedingly disagreeablc
TO them is DUO what has been accom-
pllshed in the attempt OF the commission
to procure better enforcement of law.
They have suffered abuse. and have been
opposed directly by liquor sellers ana in
directly by others in ways which cannot
be pinned down and labeled but are
ottentimes effective. They have found
have worked both day and night when
necessary and in all kinds of weather
And vet they were only seeking to en-
force those laws which the people have
enacted. Is not work of this kind en-
titled to some support and credit, not Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-31
REAL ESTATE.

evening. Jan. 81, if stormy postponed
to Friday evening.
4 dance was given at Turner hall,
East Mt. Vernon Wednesday evening.
Mrs Myrtle Tucker of East Mt. Yer
non and Miss Akers, teacher of the
Wing school. were calling on friends
in town Sunday.
No new cases of diphtheria have re-
suited from the case at Mr.. Libby's.
when Mr. Libby himself died with it.
If no symptoms appear the quarantine
will be removed in a day or two.
Miss Nina Ycaton CT Starks is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Clara Z. Hammond.
Much cord wood is being loaded on
the cars here. also pulp and spool stuff.
NORTH AUGUSTA.
Mrs. Abigail Morrill, still remains
very feeble.
Miss A1nes a cousin of Mrs. c. r.
Dutton visited her a few days last
week.
Many in this vicinity are victims of
the prevailing bad colds.
Geo. II. Rollins of Newburyport,
Mass cpllcd Oh his aunt, Mrs. d.
Longfellow recently.
Eugene Cottle of Manchester was at
Cyrus Hallowelrs Tuesday.
Rev. w. a. Meservey attended the
funeral OF Rev. S. II. Beale at Augusta
last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. HallOwell called at
Herbert Corson's West Sidney the first
of the week. Mrs. Corson and mother
are both i'll with bad colds.
Raymond Meservey is learning
photography at Mansur's Studio.
Mrs. c. r. Dutton spent Tuesday
with friends in Augusta.
Mr.. F. p. Fisher seems to be slowly
improving from his recent illness.
Miss Carrie Paul of Rockport, teacher
Of the Stone school for the past two
years has accepted a better position
nearer home. Miss Paul won many
friends both in and out of school by
her many kind and genial ways and all
join in wishing her much success.
Miss Hanks of the school board sup-
piled for the first week after vacation.
and Miss Emma Shackley Of Jefferson
Is the present teacher, ana is giving
excellent satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-31

The work of taking up the Old intSAe
pipe from the bed of the river apo'e
the Kennebec dam, which is being aol0
by Diver Joseph Nicholas, has peea .
hung up for several days on account
of Mr.. Nicholas having to 90 sun.
work for the Cushnoc Paper Co., !"
which concern he is regularly e',.
ployed, and nothing has been done ~
the pipe since Sunday. 1t is expec'es.
however that the work will be resume
within a day or two and that the 'O'
vii soon be completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-31

tending school at kent's Hill is quite
sick.
Miss Nellie Gordon is at work for
Arthur G. Whittier.
Mrs Fritz Eaton was operated on
Saturday for appendicitis.
Mrs Everett Whittier is very sick.
Dr. Shaw attends her.
Miss Evangeline Trefethen of Kent's
Hill will visit Miss Lottie Whittier
next week.
Cory Dunn is at work for Albert
Whittier at Chesterville.
Frank L. Whittier went to Farming
ton Falls last week on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-31

Train CA, which goes west from ~
gusta at 10 o'clock in the foreneen, "a
over an hour and a half late Weuhs.
day forenoon. and did not get avs
until after 11.3O. The delay was que F"
the pulling out of a drawbar from :
mail car and also to leaky locomo'
tive. y big delegation of Bangor p.n
pie was on the train, coming 10 a..
gusta for the purpose Of attendihs 10
hearing at the State House yeslei w..
afternoon on an order inquirins m a.,
the expediency Of changing the ioca. .ns
of the seat of government OIL
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-31

A party Of young men in which were
William ]. Ryan, Fred Burke and
Charles O'Connor, were passengers on
train No. 4 "Wednesday Afternoon 90.
ing to South Thomaston. where they
attended a ball given in that town las,
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-31

Posters announcing the military ball
to be given next Monday evening
Feb. 4, by Co. NJ, n. G.. S. NJ, at City
nall, on the occasion of the company
inspection by Capt. Mitchell. adjutan'
of the Portland artillery district. Nd
sue will be furnished by Dennis or
cheStra.