davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11

The home OF Air. and Mrs. !. T
Hi2@mhofE4m in Tampa was the
scene of "A pretty home wedding Tues
day night. at which Miss Bertha Hig
giuburham. ON" nf Tampa pret,ieS'
Young ladies. and Nj ]. f. NcInmur
ray of Jacksonville, travelling repre-
sentative Of ne Coyiugton Company
one of the largest Wholesale dry goods
firms i'm the South were united in the
holy bonds of wc5lock ny Rey W. X
Pinor. The home had heen taStetulI>
decorated in honor of the occasion
and quite a number OF friends of tn,
contracting parties were present. Al
Ter The wedding the happy couple lef
ON a honeymoon "Trip tn New York. n
agara Falls. Ontario. Canada, and 9th
cr places
Mr NcIlmurray had as hiS hes
man Mr.. Clifford Vincent, who prac-
,iceG medicine at Xuher for severa
months. bul who is now located a
Tampa
Nr. and Mrs NcIlmurray viii max
th-ir home in Orlando and Will arrive
There 1ha frs of November
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11
Life at Silver SPRINGS

Nr and Mrs. W. H. Clark, Nr. and
Mrs. f. c. Bennett ami two children
Nr. AMI Mrs a. n. Whirwnrth IF III,
HiaWa.na Farm aud their parents
Nr. ana Airs Marshall spent 'he day
"a; The springs aud on the river Tues
day ana hat most enjoyable day.
tn sam, wornia- Mrs Il. \. Bur
ford and her son, Ensign Robert Bur
ford. and AIiS- Mice Bullock spent tn,
morning at the springs. and besides
hoar ride the two latter enjoyed q
swim IN the waters of the beautiful
spring
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11

Editor Claude has had another post
puurmcut of The CASES against him
Ais attorney IL on Ihr aqua FORTS car
and is plunginG hradlonS against tie
water WAGON" ana Editor Claude l.
un luu.cr singing Justify Walt mt
around. and around ana around. once
3cain. WILLIE"
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11

Nj and Mrs John McCredie of Mic
mab. This city their home Mr. and
MI McCradie are relatives of Mr.
and NrS d. g. McDayid.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11

Ar ~ u Hopkins of Orange Lake
th- noted pecan grower, dropped in
cora u+ Yesterday. D." says the court
hru~- and rpgrI house grounds ar" a
credit -u Mar.un county
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11

Nr and Mr. Sandford JeweJt came
home "Wednesday from Woodmar.
Wt-Ta They spent four days in most
dcli-hiful manner. enjoying the pleas
urr- uf Lake. Wrir
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11

Mr.. Mallory liddou ami small son.
nhu h4v.. l..~u th. guests of Mr.. and
Mr. 4 L. Watson in jacksonville for
n" pas f.u weeks. are now visiting
pr and Nr~. ! N Dell I'm Gainesville.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11

Tie home al Ar. ami AIRS ~ T.
McilNan has retu blessed 10y th" ar
rival of another little son. Tie Noun-
gentleman Mas born "Wednesday
uiorniug. and is being gladly welconr
ID hy his parents, ana his small broth
.r and sister.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11

The youG Scotch convict. 10y the
namr at Bell whose arm was ampu-
ra1eG fru days ago. is dead. This
as 'he Young man who tried to cut OF
his arm TO keep from working in thr
iurprn;inr Camp near Citra.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11

Mr. Clifford b. Oakley, city tickle
agent al ike Atlantic Coast Line a..
Tampa. has been appointed travelling
paS~,nger a-,nt for lhls line. L. sue
c,-aI Air james r. TAYLOR. resigned
Mr.. OabIey'- headquarters Mil h,. IN
M.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11

N.--r- Sal aa1 Morris Benjamin of
4 ants. n.o have large landed and
business Interests in this city. are
a.r. .u ,Isir and Viii remain for
-"}"r3sp taES.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-11
MISUNDERSTANDING

PETER STANLEY
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
Delegation Opposing Passage
Of Measure Is Crowded
Out Of Senate
effective Jan. l, 1909

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2O.-When
two carloads of Mobile women came to
this city yesterday to lobby against
the house prohibition bill on which the
senate is to vote today, they found that
delegations who favor that measure
had filled the senate galleries until not
a seat was left. 1t was Il plan to
crowd them out and it succeeded. Lit
tie children stood in the lobbies and
pinned ribbons on everyone who came
in. The scene was one of the most
spectacular in the history of the state
Children were kept out of school today
to work against the liquor traffice.
The senate yesterday afternoon
passed the prohibition bill 32 to =. The
law is to become effective January /,
1909.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
AS GOOD AS GOLD.

John Schoepfle, manager of the
Grand Junction sugar factory, made a
brief stop in Glenwood this morning
and in company with Field Manager
Brown left for the Carbondale country
to explain to the beet growers in that
section the issue of scrip which the
company has felt obliged to make. Mr..
Sehoepfle SAYS that company found it
self absolutely unable to realize cash
on its securities or other collateral and
this scrip issue is the very best they
could do. This paper, however. will
be accepted in payment of store bills
throughout this country, as the grocers
can pay their wholesale bills with it
and in turn the wholesalers can send
it back to the company in payment for
sugar and in this circuitous way, says
Mr.. Schocphc, much of the scrip will
find its way back to the company and
thus redeem itself The scrip bears
seven per cent interest and the beet
growers are as a rule accepting i,
without complaint, some of them who
do not need the money saving they pre-
fer it to the cash on account of the
interest feature.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
"Dear Sir-I have received the fol
lowipu talauram from ynu.

"Dear Sir-I have received the fol.
lowing telegram from you:
Water Users association and
chamber of commerce boards by unan-
imous vote accept Secretary Garfield s
second proposition. Mass meeting
called for Thursday. Sentiment strong
ly favors government construction.
"This has been reported to the Sec
retary of the interior and steps will be
taken to have the necessary funds set
aside for beginning location surveys
and preliminary work on the Grand
Junction project at the proper time. i
81 will expect in short time to re:
ceive communication from the cham
Der of commerce and hope that some
of citizens will appoint
an effective committee to cooperate
with the service in appraising and ac-
quiring right of way and other neces,
sary preliminary work in which legal
can render material assist
every truly yours,
ga. P. DAVIS,
"Acting Director. -
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
VERY FINE, BUT CONSUMER
PAYS SAME OLD PRICE.

Grand Junction, Nov. 20-With the
production of 1890 bags in twenty
four hours the local sugar factory Mon
day smashed all records for the fifth
time this year and set up a new mark
for plant of its capacity in the United
States. There have been so many rec
ord breaking runs that new marks are
being received by employees of the fac
tory with but little comment now. Sat
urday the plant set a new record for
l2-hour period production by grinding
out LOLA bags. The Utah factory fell
over itself getting into the newspapers
II short time ago when it turned out
1000 bags in "a hours.
Mondays run at the Grand Junction
institution is just twenty per cent bet
ter than that of the Mormons and the
average daily production in this city
for the past month has been l 400 bags
President Davie of the Western Sug-
ar and Land company, who is here from
Colorado Springs, stated that the crew
at the Grand Junction factory is one Of
the best the company has in Colorado.
He was highly elated when Informed
of the remarkable record made.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
From Wednesdays Daily Post.

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
The Farmers club Is holding the first
session of its semi-annual meeting in
Odd Fellows hall this afternoon. Pit
kin, Eagle and Garfield counties are
represented and the members lost no
time in getting down to business. There
was premliminary meeting this morn
ing.
Secretary c. d. Fuller stated this
afternoon that the question of the ad
visibility of the club becoming afiili
ated with the Farmers union, a M
tional organization, would be taken un-
der consideration. The Farmers union
is organized in about thirteen states
and has become powerful national in
sttution. The first union was organ
lied in Texas. An organizer will at
tend the sessions of the Farmers club
and explain the aims and objects of
the union. The Farmers club has been
in existence for about ten years. A re.
port from the Aspen fair management
is expected today or tomorrow, and
there is talk of bringing the Tri.county
fair to Glenwood next year, it being
claimed that Glenwood is the legitimate
place for such show.
All who are attending the club meet
ings are deeply interested in the sue.
cess of Market day next Saturday, and
will remain here that day.
Prof. Carlyle and other officials of
the State Agricultural college will be
here to address the club, as also will
be Fred Johnson, editor of the Record
Stockman of Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
SAY COLORADO WILL 90 DRY

Denver, Nov. 19.-Prohibitionists ar.
planning campaign not only to have
majority in the next legislature, but
to make Colorado "dry' state.
The ant-liquor element of the state
is now working to secure the next ma
tional convention of the Prohibition
party for Denver, looking to the inhu
ence such convention will have on
the voters of Colorado, and as Il wedge
to control the next legislature.
The prohibitionists are confident of
victory, and John Hipp, one of the lead
ers in the Prohibition party in Colo
RADIO. declares that within eighteen
months this state will be "dry"
throughout.
This active agitation of the Prohibi
tionists is not generally known, as it
has been kept secret so that the party
might become thorougly organized. The
indications are that the next state cam
paign will be one of the most bitterly
fought in the history of the state, as
the Prohibitionists are confident of the
result of forcing the issue ''dry"
against "wet."
Secretary A. b. Taynton started for
Chicago yesterday to offer the national
committee an abundance of arguments
in favor of Denver for the national con
vention next May.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
{ the prosperous fruit growers of me

Of the prosperous fruit growers of me
lower Grand valley and says he is feel
ing fine since he quit the humdrum of
editorial life. He says no one in the
East seems to worry over financial mat
ters except the bankers, and they are
wondering what will happen next.
Newton declares that the fame of the
Grand valley as fruit growing section
has spread far and near and our fruit
is in demand over almost anything in
the market. Grand valley apples now
retail in the eastern markets at five
cents apiece, or So bushel, while the
New York varieties are selling for less
than that per barrel.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
9 LINGERING COLD.
Withstood Other Treatment But Quick
ly Cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

"Last winter I caught severe cold
which fingered for weeks,' says j.
Urquhart of Zephyr, Ontario. "My
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy and guaranteed it
so l gave it trial. One small bottle
of it cured me- l believe Chamberlain 's
Cough Remedy to be the best l have
ever used" This remedy is for sale
by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
! Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

We have Used Chambelain s Cough
remedy in our house for seven yeara,
and it has always proved to be a re-
liable remedy. We have found that it
would do more than the manufacturers
claim for it. 1t is especially good for
Group and whooping cough.
Rev. James A. Lewis,
Pastor Miaca, MINI, NJ. E. church.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is sold
by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Glenwood not an annual event, but .
monthly one. 1t will be a day of trad
ing and bargaining. There will be aue
tion sales of stock galore. There will
be sales of household goods, farm i'm
plements and anything else that farm.
er may want to sell. There will be
prizes offered for the best displays and
already assurances of fine lot Of e1-
hibits from Garfield county have been
received.
. at is expected that Prof. W. L.
Carlyle of the State Agricultural college
and W. E. Skinner, president Of the
State Commercial association, will be
in the city to address the farmers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
CLUB WOMEN AND
RACE SUICIDE.

Milwaukee, Nov. l9-There are ten
clubs composed exclusively of women
in Milwaukee, and they have in all
1920 members. A census has just been
taken to see how many children have
been born to the members during the
past year. In all there were fourteen
babies. including Judge Neelen 8 twins.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
FOR THE GREAT
HIGH LINE CANAL

Grand Junction, Nov. 20.-The fol
lowing communication was received
chamber of commerce:
"Mr. d. w. Aupperle, Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, Grand juno
tion, Colorado:
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

A Southern paper chronicles the mar
riage of Amos Thwete and Cynthia
Thong. They no doubt anticipate a
a1ital Gfe thRt will be one glad
Thwete Thong.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

of Mrs. Dickson, has been postponed
two weeks on account of the death of
Mr.. Tomasson, Mrs Tomasson being
one of the active members of the soci-
ETY..
In the parlors of the Glenwood hotel
this afternoon at o'clock County
Judge Beardsley performed the cere-
mony which united in marriage DR.. l..
B. Paul of Redstone and Miss Lillian
Ferris of Denver. T. NJ. Glib and wife
of Redstone, were the witnesses. DIR.
Paul is the physician for the C. +. X ].
company and is one of the most pop
ular residents of Redstonc. His bride
possesses charming disposition. Their
many friends wish them great hap.
piness.
f. II. Grubb came down from Car
bondale this morning and went on to
Utah, having in charge a carload of fine
lambs which he has disposed of at a
fancy price in the land of Mormondom.
Mr.. Grub is a great believer in di
.versified farming and he says his little
bunch of sheep brings him the best re
turns on the investment of anything
on the ranch.
"a Modern Delicacy' is the title of
a brochure just issued by F.. II. Grubb
& Son, describing potato culture as
practiced at Mt. Sopris farm. The
three varieties grown as specialties on
this farm are described in detail and
illustrated with beautiful halftone cuts.
The book also contains a letter from
the manager of the dining car service
of the New York Central lines praising
the Mt. Sopris spuds, and another from
Luther Burbank complimenting Mr..
Grubb on the Colorado product. The
booklet is model of correct typog
raphy and presswork.
DR.. Ewing, the dentist, has been con
fined to his room the greater part of
the past week, from an injury received
in rather unusual manner. He was
called to DeBeque last Friday to ex
tract some teeth and prepare for max
ing plate for a young man who had
been kicked in the mouth by horse.
The young man gave DIR. Ewing steer
in payment, which he proceeded to in
spect to see if it was fat enough for
market. He placed his hand on the
'eemingly gentle beast when it kicked
viciously and struck the doctor square
on the kneee with its sharp hoof, cut
ting an ugly cash. The wound, though
bad at first. is now healing and the doc.
tor is able to be about on crutches.-
Plateau Voice.
A. c. Newton, former editor of the
Grand Junction News, passed through
Glenwood this morning on his return
from visit to various points in Iowa
and Illinois. Mr.. Newton is now one
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
Glenwood News
From Wednesdays Daily Post.

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
o. C. Crenshaw left for Denver last
evening on Midland No. lO6
County Superintendent Clark is Wis
iting the Cardiff schools today.
The Market day committee deserves
great credit for the way they have been
hustlng.
Mrs. Thompson and her daughter,
Jessie, of Thomasville, spent Tuesday
in Glenwood.
Fred Grundell of Leadville, who has
heavy ranch and stock interests in Ea
gle county, is spending the day in Glen
wood.
G. B. Ferrin, representing the Out
West Printing company, is transacting
business in the city today. He is stop
ping at the Glenwood.
For sale.-Two new Spaulding bug.
gies; also number of good second
hand rigs. Will trade for hay and
oats. HAwLEY's LIVERY.
Miss Ivy Harbin of Canon creek died
at the home Of her parents at o'clock
last evening. The funeral is being
held at New Castle this afternoon.
Even the Aspen papers are falling
in line to boost Market day. They had
sudden change of heart, seeing that
the day is bound to be big success.
F. w. Hopper, special secretary Of
the Colorado Young Mems Christian
association, is spending the day in
Glenwood in the interest of his work.
Lem Brown of Grand Junction is
spending the day in Glenwood. He will
leave tomorrow for the East Lake creek
country where he has extensive mining
interests.
If the first Market day is success
and there is no reason whatever to
believe that it will be a failure-one
will be held here monthly during the
summer.
Ed Stauffacher, a pioneer ranchman
from Catherin and once county COM
missioner of Garfield county, is in town
today attending q meeting Of the Farm
| ers' club.
+. A. Austin of La Junta, superin-
tendent of the Arkansas division of
the Santa Fe system, is stopping in
Glenwood taking the baths for an at.
tack of rheumatism.
John Pringle Of Denver, who has
spent the summer in a camp on Gore
creek in Eagle county, has concluded
to try the Glenwood climate and hot
baths for the benefit of his health.
The meeting the the Methodist La
dies Aid society, which was to have
been held this afternoon ct the homo
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

A. c. Newton, former editor of the
Grand Junction News, passed through
Glenwood this morning on his return
from visit to various points in Iowa
and Illinois. Mr.. Newton is now one
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

The meeting the the Methodist La
Dies Aid society, which was to have
been held this afternoon ct the home
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

John Pringle Of Denver, who has
spent the summer in camp on Gore
creek in Eagle county, has concluded
to try the Glenwood climate and hot
baths for the benefit Of his health.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

F. w. Hopper, special secretary Of
the Colorado Young Mems Christian
association, is spending the day in
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

of Mrs. Dickson, has been postponed
two weeks on account of the death of
Mr.. Tomasson, Mrs. Tomasson being
one of the active members of the soci-
ETY..
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Even the Aspen papers are falling
in line to boost Market day. They had
a sudden change of heart, seeing that
the day is bound to be big success.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

f. A. Austin of La Junta, superin-
tendent of the Arkansas division of
the Santa Fe system, is stopping in
Glenwood taking the baths for an at
tack of rheumatism.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Miss Ivy Harbin of Canon creek died
at the home Of her parents at s o'clock
last evening. The funeral is being
held at New Castle this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Trufie for Capons or Turkey.

Chop fine eight trufiies and put in a
saucepan with q tablespoonful butter. salt
and pepper TO season. and four table
snoonfuls each Madeira wine and culinary
bouquet or melted glaze. Cook until the
liouor has been reduced to half the origi-
nal quantity, add a little more butter,
then fill into croustades ard serve. To
make the Croustades cut slices of bread
about two-thirds of an inch thick and
STAMP these into box. heart or circular
shares Mark one on surface with the
point of a knife and fry in hot butter.
open where they are marked, remove the
iusides and fiji.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
To Make Face Bleach.

One ounce each of glycerine and recti-
fed spirits, three drains of pure citric
acid and four ounce of strained honey.
Put the citric acid with the rectified
spirits.
In a basin set into hot water place the
honey and glycerine. AS soon as these
are thinned and mingled. remove the
basin from the heat and stir inCthe spirits
Perfume with a few drops of rose es-
sence.
To use. massage into the face at night
and again in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

up bridesmaids in costumes of pink cloth
with large brown hats conveyed four
small maids who had pink costuma s and
white satin coal-scuttle hats. Four Bird IS
maids in cream moussel1ne with mechlln
lace with blue sash and blue tulle wells
with wreaths of forg2tme nots and a
small page in blue velvet and lace rufiies
were another picturesque group.
The rainbow effect was carried out by
six maids. in soft satin dresses with
spangled lace two pink. two mauve ana
two in blue. with matching satin hats
trimmed with silver gauZe.
At a country wedding the bride walked
from her fathers house to the church.
the road for that short distance being
carpeted with red cloth. and on her re-
turn after the ceremony the pathway
was lined by the children of the village.
attired in scarlet cloaks and hoods. who
straWed roses in front or tn bride ana
The bridesmaids dress IS
were of cream satin embrold sred with
silver saouins and pearls. They wore
wreaths of red ros IS and tulle wells. and
carried bouquets of red ros s. which, with
diamond initial bangles were the gifts or
the bridegroom. .
There was a merry time at a cotillon
gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. John d. McMil-
IAN of Minneapolis last week. The tigur
of the second half of the cotillon was an
auction of English noblemen. The men
represented the bloom of EnSland's ar's-
-ocracy and wore blue and gold scarfs
showing their titles. while on their backs
were placards giving the purchase price
The girls had money bags of chamols
leather filled with gold confetti and the
girl whose bag was labeled three millions
purchased the lord who carried S3,WD.UoO
label on his back. After all the lords,
dukes and princes had been sold they
gracIously placed little silver crowns on
the fluffy heads of the girls and danced
with them Fishing poles with flashing
imitation solitaires as bait were used by
the men in another dance.
The third figure had as the browning
and closing event a SNOWFALL dance. Tha
leader rolled into the ballroom huge
white paper SNOWFALL. which burst in
response to a well-aimed kick and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Not Robert Morris Descendant.

To the Editor of The Star:
Within the last few weeks there was
quite a f1attering notice of the marriage
of some society people. and in furnishing
the brides biography 1t was claimed that
she was a descendant of robert Morris
the signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence. by his daughter Phoeby l
wish to have that statement corrected by
stating that Robert Morris was only
married once and his widow lived quite
a number of years after his death; they
had seven children, five boys and two
girls. one of whom married lis partner.
and the other a brother of one of the
best known Virginians of his and of to-
day. Neither one of the girls was named
Phoeby.
The life of Robert Morris and the rec
ords in Philadelphia. Pa, will bear me
out in my statement. I am a grandson
of Robert Morris youngest son Henry
Morris, who died in Philadelphia Pa
HENRY NORRIS HUSBAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

Every woman loves dainty accessories.
and one of the prettiest Of these trif1es
that have seen lately is an imported
fan that is just the correct thing for a
demi-toilet.
The sticks are quite plain. of painted
wood mounted with coarse black brus-
sells net. on which are painted life-size
birds Exquisite swallows. natural look
ing parrots, dainty lovebirds and graceful
birds of paradise. all in their brilliant
colorings, are represented. The sticks
are either red or green.
They are much prettier than the de-
scription implies, fer the net is almost
invisible. and the effect is of a charming
bird held aloft on bright trellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

white. dependent upon the degrees of
ripeness to which the truffie has attained.
The black are the ripest and best. If on
opening you have some left over
put them in sherry wine and keep for
sauce. Here are some of the dishes in
which the truffle is used 10 great advan-
taOp