davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Italian. search Morgan. Yacht.

VENICE. July 5.-The customs au- thorities here searched ]. Pierpont Morgan's yacht Corsair, lying in the harbor. the government having been informed that a number of pictures from the Strozzl collection were con cealed on board The search, however, was without result. The protests of Mir. Morgan, who was on board. were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Naval Cadets ns,iny.

NEW LONDON. Conn, July 5.-Fif ty-three cadets from the Massachusetts, nautical training ship Enterprise arr camping on the Pequot House wharf refusing to return to their ship unles. her commander. Captain W. r. Low. [. s. N. gives them better food and more shore liberty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
National Bank Closed.

Washington. July 5-The Fort Dallas national bank of Miami. Fla, was closed to-day by direction of the comptroller of the currency upon re- quisition of the hank examiner that the bank was insolvent-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Kermit Didn't Win,

Rochester, N. Y, July 5.-Kermit Roosevelt, the presidents son, parti- cipated in the equestrian sports on the Wadsworth estate at Geneseo yesterday. While Kermit made a good showing in the events he failed to win any of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
sho, wifi. and Daughter.

wILKESBARRE. Pa. July 5.-An. drew olrwIim of Larksville, Pa. near here. shot and probably fatally wound. cd his wife and daughter and then fed to the mountains. A detail of mounted state police Is searching for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

Commander Kellogg is a son of the late Stephen W. Kellogg, and a brother of Assistant State Attorney John P. Kellogg. He is now in com mand of the Scorpion and is in West India waters at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
n.nnri.I te e,rth.Isi.

NEW YORK. July 5.-FifIeen thou sand persons attended the dedication Of the memorial to GsribaidI at Rose bank. N- F. oncs the home of the ItaI Ian llberator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
nor.. nnar Ia.ntin.d.

sOMERvILLE. \. j.. July 5.-The body of a ifteen-year-old boy who was found dead on the tracks of the Central Railroad of New Jersey was identified by his father as that of Claude Hamp- ton Of Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
unaalnr,nn vrrhirt 1oaar.

BRUSSELS. July 5.-A verdict In the trial of Carlos Washington Is expected today NJ. Huysmsns has concluded his wonderful speech for the defense. and the people are unanimously asking for an acquittaL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
GOES UP ONE ROUND.
Lieutenant Kellogg Has Been Now
 Made Commander.

Washington, July 5.-A number of important promotions have re- suited from the action of the naval personnel, retiring force and other cases. The promotions made public to-day includes that of Frank W. Kellogg of Waterbury, Conn, who is promoted from lieutenant command CT to commander.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
oi.n, rir.cr.rL.r nia I,-

SYRACUSE. \. T., July 5.-Robert J. sloan a prominent young business man of this eIty. had three fingers Of bis right hand blown off by q giant frecrscker. Ii is feared the hand must he amputated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
neaf and numh nmner.

Norfolk. Va. July 5.-The National Association of the Deaf nazed the fol- lowing officers last night: President. c. ". Ledltz. Colorado Springs. Colo: secretary. D. ". Ritter of Norfolk. and treasurer. I s. Long lows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
FIrr at I.ake Compounce.

Bristol. July 5.-A fire. believed to be of incendiarY origin. early to- day destroyed long line of boat houses at Lake Compounce. and also a charcoal house. The loss is about t1,50e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

Psron. having normal vision VII bs shis Ia rr.6 ~ pnt distance of nces from the eyes with esas snd soio also VIII be able to rad h with each eve rparsfv unable to do % eyes defective and houd hsx. imnediae attention. When the eyes become tired f,r, reading or sewing or fl the letter. look blurred nd mn
 gether t sure indication that easses are neerd he nees sold in the cheap goods unequal deniv sn1 haFe inpsrety formed surfeeeG Continued use of ts. poorer lenses will result in positive injury from ts e
 sain upon the muscles of to sapply hs dsfs ia he giass" sSN - '~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night: Saturday partly cloudy to cloudy. followed by local showers in vest portion ia afternoon or night; nghf variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

EVANSVILLE. Ind July 5-Before . crowd of almost 1OlOoO people at the Chautsuqua here Governor Joseph FoIk of Missouri delivered an address on the Fourth of July
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Winners of the DonhIes.

London, July 5.-In the double championship round Brooks and Wilding defeated Wright and Behr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
ouR rRrsrnTyE

Double column half-tons pictures fron the days of Washington to Roosevelt synopsis Of the life of nzrh n1e Waf~f Thr Ds-1ccrzt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

The Evening Democrat b the peoples paper. The price is 9e . copy. lze a week. 47e a month. ss c rear. by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

You're losing money every day .sat your tenement is vacant Let the Democrat Sad tenant. 3 days for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Fire st L.rr.bee MnI. co.t sIso.ooo

STAFFORD. Kan. July 5.-Tht plant of the Larrabee Flour MIlIinl company was des'-avei by fire. caus fa-rfs
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
How to H.v. . Clean Kitchen.

How to Have . Clean Kitchen.
K tiles are out of the question for
schen. 1t remains to get the next best
ing. Oil paint is the only available
i'll covering for a kitchen and should
finished with a coat Of enamel,
vs. the Boston Traveller. The
chen walls will require washing
lite as much and almost as frequent
as the floor. White tiles make the
est possible covering, not only be-
ase they show dirt, but because they
"a be easily cleaned. This require
mt must be met with any other sub
tute, and this, to a considerable ex-
1t, is given in a very good way by
/ paint finished with enamel. Some
chen designers have recommended
veral successive coats of oil mixed
til varnlsh, method that is said to
re excellent results and doubtless
rs So 1t gives the walls somewhat
TX tone. while with paint lighter
tde may be used. Whatever color is
sected 1t should not be chosen be-
Use It conceals dirt. No room ac-
nulates dust and dirt as rapidly as
/ kitchen, partly because in the sum-
II the windows are generally open
4 day, admitting clouds Of outside
ut: partly because of the unavoidable
ut from the range and partly because
IRE or less dirt is produced in cook
D operations. The .housekeeper who
agines her kitchen clean because she
Is no dirt on her walls is most sad
gdeluded person. If the walls are SO
* as to show no dirt, one may be
cured the dirt is there, and 1t is likely
remain there until it becomes SO Of
asive that a complete renovation Of
room Is necessary.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
How to Care For sponse..

How to Care For sponges.
ponges that are not properly cared
soon become disagreeable and
Iay. Soap should never be put on
mge.
:fter 1t has been used sponge
,uld be thoroughly rinsed in clear,
4 water, squeezed very dry and
fg. II possible, in the srn and air.
ger allow sponge to dry in bag.
3hould not be put there till thorough
dry. Every little while a sponge
dld have thorough cleaning. The
Z way is to soak 1t in strong soda
water or borax and water for
he hours, pressing and squeezing it
hsionally while doing 80. After be-
I cleaned in this way a sponge may
laid for awhile in a mixture made
yne glass Of muriatic acid and three
- Of water. This, however, Is only
sextreme cases. AS rule the soda
sstment will prove effective.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
How to rhre.d Bead necklaces.

now TO Thread Bead Necklaces.
Women are rethreading the old bead
necklaces they have found boarded In
their jewelry cases and are separating
each colored bead by narrow one of
sparkling crystal What to thread the
necklace upon is a mooted point, says
the Boston Traveller. Do not be in
veigled by those who tell you that
waxed thread is satisfactory for the
PURPOSE into giving the story credit.
For beads that are in the least heavy
it is most unsatisfactory and leads to
breakage after the necklace has
been worn once or twice. The best
threading medium to choose is violin
string, and If the "E'' string be asked
for 1t will be found fine enough and
strong enough to suit all purposes.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
How to Keep bureau. Neat.

The bureau drawer, the bane of ev.
cry normal wOman's existence, is hard
to manage. Inspired by violent at
tack Of neatness on a certain night, or
dlnarily after she has come home from
the theater or evening party, she un-
dertakes the difficult task and with su-
perhuman efforts and energy neatly
folds all her neckties In one pile, belts
In another and "turnovers" In another.
The next morning she arises a little
later than advisable is not oversweet
tempered, makes a dash at her neat
bureau drawer and In her frenzied
search for her pet belt or ribbon all her
work Of the night before Is in a state
of upheaval. The proper piles have all
become parts of one big blooming con-
fusion. The first suggestion as cure
for this unsystematic arrangement is
to have as few accessories as possible.
Get rid of all the old neckties that are
seldom worn and are simply kept for
old times sake. Then secure cOllec-
ton Of boxes of various sizes, each
with little lid that lifts on hinges
and in one box may be kept all that is
needed of shoestrings, in another hand
kerchiefs, in another ties, and SO on.
When the owner gets used to this very
inexpensive and thoroughly satisfac-
tory arrangement. she will look with
horror upon the old days when her top
bureau drawer was in state Of chaos.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
By Miner & Miner.
- Tssat. The. asa Dressss
Drawers That stick Fast.


Drawess That stick Fast.
~Patrons come to me every day and
~ Tat the drawers of dressers and
her furniture stick fast and cannot
B opened or shut without great diff
llty," said the complaint man" in
owntoRn furniture store to reporter
the New York Mail. This 10 trou-
ie with much furniture. especially
,at which is new, and il especially
smmon in the spring.
'What do we do in such cases7 We
IMPLY tell the customers to wet the
trface of bar Of common laundry
,ap and rub 1t firmly over the parts
the wood that stick. This makes the
irface smooth and slippery, and in
Early all cases the drawer will slide
silly, especially after 1t has been open
and shut few times.
This also is valuable with doors.
hich in new fats are likely to settle
are apt to scrape at the top as the
aiding settles. Just use soap on
iem and save the trouble Of calling In
carpenter, who will plane the varnish
{.
"China cabinet doors, with curved
ass, cause us lot Of trouble, but
ost of the tightness can be remedied
Z the use of soap and few appllca
ons of sandpaper."
The furniture man gave another
selpful hint"
FIf mission furniture, with the dull
lish, loses Its smooth surface and
Characteristic waxy appearance" he
lid, "do not despair and send it to the
jnovator. Take pound cake of COM
son floor wax and rub 1t over the sur
Ice until the finish is restored. If
fu have no floor wax use beeswax,
i'd If you prefer something made espe-
ally for the purpose you can buy
fuid preparations, one Of which will
move the old finish, leaving the ta-
Z, top or other object ready for the
kplication Of the other substance,
nich will duplicate the original I'm
l."
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26

BOW - Make an Emergency S0sp.
A quick soup can be made II you
have ON hand couple Of cupfuls Of
cold mashed potatoes. Slice a medium
sized onion and fry it in saucepan
with q slice Of butter the size Of an
egg; pour over this quart Of milk;
when the milk comes to boil stir in
the mashed potatoes and boil all to-
gether, seasoned with pepper and salt
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
How to Make . Bean s.ndvich.

To make bean sandwich press a
cupful Of baked beans through col
ander, mix with a tablespoonful OF
horseradish or tomato catchup, one
teaspoonful each Of parsley or celery
minced fine and quarter of tea.
spoonful of made mustard and spread
between thin slices Of graham bread.
Half teaspoonful of onion juice is
an Improvement.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
~ to Care For the Toothbrush.

Nv to Care For the T0othbrush.
s=,e care. Of toothbrushes is not sum
rtly observed. In our houses they
I'D In their cups or hang on their
,s above the toilet bowls, absorbing
4 disease germs that may be floating
mt. They should be washed fire.
satly-at least twice a week-in
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
low to Treat Swallowing of Pins.

II child has swallowed anything
sharp, like pin or needle, do not give
a purgative, but get the child to eat
freely of suet pudding or anything of
that nature, which will ilnbed the oh
ject' and SO prevent lis injuring the
child's inside.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
How to Make Nail Polish.

A powder for polishing the nails may
be made by mixing half an ounce each
OF talcum powder, pulverized boric acid
and powdered starch. Then add ten
drops of tincture of carmine. A nail
rouge is made Of half a dram of fine
powdered carmine, dram of fresh
lard and twenty drops Of oil of laven.
der.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26

some antiseptic solution, strong salt
and water or bicarbonate of sodium
and water being two good and readily
provided cleauers. Tooth washes and
pastes should also be kept carefully
Covered
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
Now to Fre.Ae. Tastele.s Nat..

How to Freshen Tasteless Mats.
1t IL a good thing to know that If
nuts grow dry and tasteless from be-
ing kept for some time they may be
wonderfully freshened by soaking them
In lukewarm water. This applies to all
sorts Of nuts. and 1t is surprising to
see how they are improved.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26

How to LenEthen the Life of Gloves.
Too much cannot be said about the
necessity for proper care in removing
gloves from the hands, for upon this
more than anything else depends the
length Of time pair Of gloves will
wear, says the New York World. Aft
er unfastening the glove 1t should be
turned back over the hand as far as
the fingers and then should be pushed
OF without pulling on the fingers of
the glove at all, as when this is done
the threads Of the sewing are broken
and in short time begin to rip. After
the glove is of the hand the fingers
should be gently Strengthened out, the
gloves smoothed into shape and put
into a box to keep them from the air
~ much as possible, as it is the air
and the moisture In it that rot the fine
thread with which glove is sewn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
~nlsd Himself for Love OF DOG.

f>ffSo f'fUi7tf IOF Love OF LOG.
Back OF the suicide OF Fred Vogler
farmer of Cherry Ridge, Pa. who
hanged himself in the woods near his
home. is ss2ry OF love OF great depth
In the heart OF a man for his faith.
ful dog. II is story of a mans
appreciation of dogs life of devo-
ton and OF the man laying down
his life upon the altar OF that friend.
ship
Rover always had series OF wags
OF his tail and joyous banks for his
master. The dog appeared happy
when with vogler. and the master al
ways showed a similar feeling. They
were "chums."
Vogler's son. who was told TO bring
home some bread the other day.
forgot II. There was but one loaf
in the house. and the father insisted
on giving a big share OF that 10 the
dog A quarrel between members of
the family followed. lie tossed most
OF the bread 10 Rover. Then the
quarrel was renewed. The man
threatened suicide lie hurried TO.
ward the woods. threw rope over
the limb OF tree. placed moose
around HIS neck and jumped on the
box on which he was standing. -Phila.
delphia Ledger
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
CLEAR LAKE.

Mrs. E. A. Dack is quite sick this
week.
Mrs. J. chriswell is on the sick list
this week.
Joe Madalena was away the last Of
the week with fruit.
/ Otis E. Syster has his ferry boat
about completed.
Henry Smalley and sons were busy
all the week repairing their ditch.
Frank Eveleth was down to Clear
Lake on business Thursday from Bull
Bert l.. Rathbun has got his hay
down and is ready to commence hauling.
Earl Hopkins departed for Preston
the last of the week, where he will at
tend school the coming year.
Quite crowd was down from Bnhl
and vicinity Sunday to take in the
scenery and enjoy the shade at Clear
Lake.
Mrs. M. E. Syster and daughter,
Georgia, returned from Miner the last
of the week, where they were for sew
eral days.
Mrs. M. E. Briggs says she has quite
a few prunes and pears for sale this
fall, more than was expected at the
first of the season.
Jack Frost has postponed his visit
longer this year than usual to every /
ones pleasure, as only one person has
cut his hay this crop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
HANDMADE pAMCS.
DoIefuI Predictions Of Law-Break.
ing Prophets Won't Come True.

Down in Wall street where they max,
panics to order the barcns Of finance re-
fuse 70 be comforted. Fits are cpl
demic, aud whenever there is a fresh
outburst Of roaring in the White House
The entire financial colony lapses into
Mysteries. One legal light Of the in
fected district declared rscently that If
The man in the White House isn't soon
tsmed, elderly will become hollow
mockery." One after another the fnan-
ciers have passed IN review, made their
bow, and declared that this agitation
against trusts viii bring on panic.
With Standard Oil fined and the Alton
threatened, there came a furry, and
what the country heard straightway
was comic opera chorus, 1--WE told you
so.D
The conception Of the magnates is
that Wall street Is the world. That is
what they confess when they howl
panic. What they also confess, in the
same breath, is that their methods are
unlawful, their ways crooked, and their
system unreal. for its only lawbreakers
against whom court machinery is di-
rected.
Their threats of panic are plea Of
guilty and towards resort. If their
business is lawful and their operations
legal they are not menaced. If other
wise, they are in peril, and their
screams Of alright are proof that the
laws should be applied. Not TO apply /
the law would be to admit that they
should be licensed TO work their skin
games forever in order that business
disturbances may be averted That
would be poltroonery, and when it
ZONES to choice between panic and
'oltroonery the American people with
me accord will choose panic. If there
ver was reason to push prosecutions
o the uttermost, it is because of the
raven attitude of the Wall street bar
ms who run up the flag of distress and
owl panic" every time White House
DOR creaks. Moscow Star-Mirror.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
HAGERMAN.

D Sheriff Jones was in Hagerman thi
> week.
B. T. Duffy of Roseworth is in The
valley on business.
Albert Gridley left for PocateIIo the
first Of the week.
George and Less Schooler of the Sand
Springs this week.
Bert Barsocks of Haley was Hager-
man visitor this week.
w. vanIorns, wife and sister made
trip to Boise the forepart Of the week.
Sam Johnson is Bliss visitor this
week. Guess Sam is getting lonesome
already.
The Hagerman school began Monday
morning, the teachers having arrived
Saturday.
Moses Kinney Of Soldier has arrived
and Hagerman has first class bar
Der once more.
Dr. Monroe and DR.. F. S. Hawley of
num- Wtit III bnc iiaBtiHIdH fdlity Lne
last of the week.
George Martin arrived from Salt
Lake City Sunday, where he has been
on short vacation.
Mrs. Eta Owens returned home from
the mountains last Of the week, where
the has been the past summer.
Mrs. II. Lower and Mr.. Lower, Sr..
father Of II. S. Lower, returned the
last of the week from the mountains.
DR.. Nottingham, father of Mrs. Dr.
Marshall, arrived in Hagerman from
Denver, Colorado, the last of the week.
Sterling and Estella Justice left Sat {
irday for Pocatello, where they will {
'ttend the academy the coming winter.
Mrs. S. e. Gridley, Ed. Tremble and :
van Boyer have returned from the !
urn, where they have been hunting .
orses.
Miss Wayne Middleton departed for q
lcMinnville, Oregon, the first of the c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

Where the trouble is physical. such
as failure of an organ. indigestion.
congestion OF the liver and so on.
strong, firm. martial music will give
best results. according to DIR. Latson.
editor of Health Culture. For this
class of treatment the key of C major
is particularly recommended.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
ALL OVER LINCOLN COUNTY
of
the Irrigated Kingdom Lincoln County

week, where she viii attend the Ne
Minnville college this winter.
Robt- Rodgerson returned the last of
the week from the Twin Falls country,
where he has been trying to buy hay to
feed his sheep the coming winter.
Fred Vader sold his ranch Of twenty
five acres last week for three thousand
dollars to Tom Gustin Of the Cotton
woods on Wood river. This shows how
improved land is valued in the Hager-
man valley, "the garden spot Of Ida
no. .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
Norweal Ian. Leper AsyIums.

There are In Norway no fewer than
20 leper asylums, but each contains
only ten to Is beds. They are stu
ated In country places, and the style
of living followed in them is similar
to that of an ordinary family In mod
crate circumstances.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
Loyal.

Tommy Atkins Ito colonel, who has
brought him to see memorial brass
In the church to those of their regi-
ment who fell in late war)--Well,
sir, IL I'd a-known your name weren't
a-going to be amongst 'em, blest if I'd
have subscribed penny to the thingl
Punch
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
Had 70 Rrih. AInhlu

When English capitalists were try
Ing TO establish Angora goat raising in
South Africa they paid as much as
$500 apiece for goats. to induce the
Turkish owners OF fine fiocks to risk
penalties Of the sultan's laws forbid
ding the expectation OF Angoras.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
Elusive Financial Roouerv

Financial history has made it pain
fully clear that no imaginable laws
will abolish the successful efforts of
clever rogue. More invested money is
lost by incompetency inside the law
than by roguery outside it, Electrical
Industries
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
The Clumsy eve

The human eye is said to be
rather ii-eontrived piece OF mechan.
ism. 4 celebrated German physicist
- reported 20 have remarked that II
an artisan were to make for him
piece q apparatus 30 poorly adapted
70 it, purpose be would not accept It.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
WIZ Never Dress LIZ m.n

VIII women eyer dress like men?"
asks a Mex York resofrner No. Even
II they wore trousers they would want
70 pat them on BY poking their heads
up through from under.-Chicago Rec
ord-Heraid.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
To ForeteII Wet Months.

Place IL onions in row on Christmas
day, name each after month and put
salt on their tops. Those on which
the salt is melted inside of ~ days
will be wet months. according to Long
Island weather science.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
Dentist.

DR. Williams, located in Sho-
shone, with Office rooms over the
Baugh drug store. Crown and
bridge work speciality. Do not
delay, but see DR.. Williams imme-
diately about your dental work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
Plain LANGUAGE from n. James.

II is observable. think. the world
over, writes Henry James In Harp
er's Bazaar, that the poor are kinder
to the poor. in proportion, than the
rich themselves are, or even than the
rich are to the rich.