davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

S1atelasse makes the handsomest and
costliest Of all of the new lounging
ras0ss.
Tery short coats reaching just to the
E{ps are seen in some of the newest
1-2ilor madeS.
The empire coat is the thing this win
fGr, and some very graceful models
hare been exhibited.
Long black gloves, long enough to
wrinkle u on the arm, are being worn
~ iyh all sorts of gowns.
The new linen turnover collars are
Egily two inches deep and are decorat
"a with tiny linen covered buttons.
Buttons are used in every conceivable
way. Tiny lace or pearl ones trim the
sCi1eerest Of blouses, and big ones. eldbo-
rare or plain, tam coats and suits and
dresses.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS, .

Tom, Dick and Harry with trio
Wrolhe, are pleasing big houses Oh the
ruad
Ttenry c. Mortimer has been enga ged
ae originate role in The Lucky Miss
gSeun- at the Madison Square theater
May York.
IIenry W. Savage has sold the South
African rights of The Prince Of PHI.
ser and king Dodo' to James Mel
sup of Johannesburg.
-3aseph Coyne appears as an Indian
zSquaw in a burlesque Of The Squaw
AAn," which is one of the features OF
looming Thro' the Rye"
EnSuncey Olcott has resumed his
SGm ia Edmund Burke During the
E4sxt three months he will fill engage
xDents IN the principal southern cities.
-Iaseph Cawthorn will begin rehears-
ass of i new play, apartments to
fSst~ by John ]. McNally. on Jan. %
Mr.. Cawthorn will appear as jan
SE@r.
sum T. HenShaW, Agnes CAIN Brown
EH5 other members Of The Sho Gun"
srezrpany We're entertained at dinner
f. Duluth recently by the japanese
ronsnl
The chief sensations that run through
'~H-hen the World Sleeps" embrace the
fsarning mills, the escape from the
xRua1y Jail. the chase of the fugitive,
s&ae midnight murder and the swing for
fife
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
The Badge of Honesty

IL on every wrapper Of DocN- Piercs's
Golden Medical Discovery beckuse full
list OF the ingredients composing ii Is
printed there in plain English. Forty
| years Of experience has provepits superior
| worth as q blood purifier and invigorat-
| ing tonic for the cure Of stomach disorders
and all liver ills. 1t builds up the run
| down system as no other tOnicNcan in
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles OF native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use Of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send to DR.. Il. V. Pierce
at Buffalo, n. V. for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized med
ical authorities such as DrS. Bartholow,
King Scudder, Coe, Ellingwood and q
host of others. showing that these roots
can be depended upon for their curative
action in all weak states OF the stomach,
accompanied by indigestion or dyspepsia
as well as in all bilious or liver complaints
and in all wasting diseases where there
is loss OF flesh and gradual running down
of the strength and system.
The rGolden Medical Discovery makes
rich, pure blood and SO invigorates and
regulates the stomach, liver and bowels,
and, through them, the whole system.
Thus all skin affections. blotches pimples
and eruptlons as well as scrofulouS swell
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, it is we'll to in
sure their healing to apply to them DR..
Pierce's All Healing Salve. Ifyour drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve in
stock, send ffty-four cents in postage
stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. n. Y, and
a large box of the rAll-Healing Salve"
will reach you by return post.
You can't afford to accept secret nos
trum as substitute for this non alcoholic,
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make a little bigger profit
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
Is candy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01

Proof Positive.
Hyker-My landlady is cruel heart
ed woman.
Pyker-Why do you think so?
Hyker-She says she enjoys seeing
her boarders have good appetites.-De.
troit Tribune.
Mrs. Passay-Asary, wasn't that gen.
tleman asking for me? The New Maid
No mum. He described the lady he
wanted to see as bein' about forty, an
l told him it couldn't be you. Mrs.
Passay-Quite right, my dear. And
you shall have An extra afternoon off
tomorrow. The New Maid-Yes, mum
-thankee. mum. Yes, mum; I told
him it couldn't be you. for you was
about fifty. Mrs. Passay-And while
you're taking your afternoon off you'd
better hunt a new placeECleveland
Leader.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
StOpDed Inside

Hello, Leo! painted the lioness,
"l've been chasing a wounded antelope
for several miles. Did 1t pass by
hereT"
NO" replied the lion, licking his
chops contentedly. '1t didn't pass here. "
Worcester Telegram.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
~
COldly Considered.

"He writes beautiful love letters"
said the impressionable girl.
"Yes." answered Miss Cayenne, "but
hope you will not permit yourself to
be misled by mere literary accom-
pllshment. t.'-Washington Star.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
Real Philanthropy.

Mrs. A.-That woman next door went
and got hat exactly like mine.
Mrs. B.-Did you make a fuss about
1t?
Mrs. A.-No. gave mine to the cook.
Royal Magazine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
Her Cleyen Sch eme.

Fanny-Why in the world do you
send away for 50 many catalogues and
then never buy anything? Suzette-To
keep the postman coming here. don't
want those women across the street to
know that Jack and don't correspond
any more.-Detroit Free Press.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01

Ecail at the Gazette oflce and learn of
a.r clubbing ODER with the Weekly Ore
f9uian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01

Look out for Pride OF Morrow county.
All pears and late apples should be
sprayed now and again in three weeks,
this will insure clean fruit, otherwise it
will be wormy and unfit to eat. You
can get the spray OF me at cost.
HARRY CUMMINGS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
Remarkable Method Invent.
ed by4a French Scientist
NotaYet Christened.
VOICE Isl REGISTERED BY WAvE-i
LKEtsfcns sIMILARsros snoRTS
HAND, WHICH ARE PHoTosx
GRAPHED AT THE OTHER EHoS
OF THE LINE.
Special, to The journal.


Paris, Jan. 5t-Incredihle asi it may
seem 1t is yet true that a Fcench|
scientist has invented method foei
photegraphing the voice. The appss
ratus will undoubtedly tseonsxeceive al
scientific, name and be called Sphos}
tovey," ors"photophone," orssoni eAins|
like that, and be sold. In the sfzsp1i
as an article of ordinary or extra !
ordinary consumption likefthe gramo!
phone It Is well knownsto mus>bat
students that appliances were cor
trired long ago by whfehfthe number
of vibrations COMPOSING a oertain mu
steal note were reSistexed by hame9i
of greater or less Intensity. Die
Morage drew attention to this Act I'M
the course Of an Ordinary lecture az
the Sorbonne. It was while explain
ing the properties Of the new cleo
tricaI apparatus OF NJ Ponak Virag.
While the original Morse instrument,
could transmit only 400 words an hours
and the latest Baudot reaches mss
limit at 1000 a Poliaksvirag trans
mitter can record 10000 words. ID an
hour. The messages on E6Aak-vi.3
rag apparatus are recorded BY means
of a special mechanism which, makes
a certain number Of perforations on
a band of paper. These perforanons
are reproduced at the other end and
by an inverse PROCESS come out IN
ordinary writing. Dr. MUr4geshas defs
vised a method by which q mlcro-:
phone would repIacASff1s cmanxp6lafor.
when speaking Trio the, nnfdpphcne !
the voice is registered accbtfihg tot
special wavefike signs resembling a.
sort Of SHORTHAND; and which is pho
The entire process is one OF detail,
but Professor Morage has, already ac-
complished wonders and has showed
many voice photographs to 'Sorbonne
students.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
RYE" FOOLED
PUZZLE ARMY
Easiest Picture of All Proved
Stumbling Block for
Many Soldiers.
LARGE NUMBER OF INCORRECT
ANSWERS RECEIVED - PRIZE
DOLLAR WON BY MASTER JOHN
CREIGHTON AND BOX OF CAN
pY BY MISS ANNIE MOONEY.

The dollar for the puzzles of De-
cember seth goes TO Master John
Creighton, R. F. D., No. 2, city. Johns
answers were correct and well writ
ten and his name was drawn first
from the correct answers.
Miss Annie Mooney, lis West In
tendencia street, is entitled to the box
of Huyler's candy and may secure the
prize by calling at D'Alemberte's
pharmacy.
Both prize winners are among the
faithful of the puzzle army, and the
puzZlers will congratulate them upon
their success.
There were more incorrect answers
among the puzzles of last week than
has been the case in a long time. And
IL was the easiest picture in the puz-
zles which mystified the children, be-
cause the solution seemed too easy.
This was number eight and, as the
children will remember, it was the
picture of man with bottle in his
hand which was labeled in big letters
Rye" Under the picture was the
chief production of Germany, and it
answered for itself otill many Of
the puzzle army said it was "'beets,
hops" and great many other
things 1t was so easy that that this
was where the puzzle part of it come
Z IN.
The correct answers to last weeks
puzzle pictures are as follows:
Correct Answers.
No. Berlin.
No. 2-Hamburg.
No. 3-Rhine.
No. danube.
No. 5Denmark.
No. s-Zinc.
No. baltic.
No. s-Rye.
Correct answers were received from
the following girls and boys:
Sent Correct Answers.
John Creighton, city; Annie Moon
ey. city; Lucy Swaine. city: Loneta
Harris, city; Elmo Harris, city; Lily
E. DeBonford, Beatrice Terry, city;
VIM. Johnson, city; Arthur Johnson,
city; Ralph Finch, city; Everett Rice,
city; La Refine Johnson, city; Ethel
Bayliss, city; Harry Lee Macon, city;
Willie Rowland, city; Willie Row
land, city; Marion Watson, city; Min
ME Hazel Wilson, city: Mary Souder,
city; Katie NJ. Hartman, Olivia
Thompson, city; Laura Louise Will
hams, Freeport, Fla; Rollin Courtney,
city; Sadie KiedengeT, city; Victoria
Montanari, city; Hal Creary, Corinth
Miss; Franklin A Gilhard, city; Den
mis- Eagan, Nashville, Tenn; Minnie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06

sary before the climatology of the
United States can be properly studied.
This need has given rise to the estab-
lishment of an important and inter
esting feature of the Weather Bureau
in its Climate and Crop Service The
Climate and Crop Service is divided
into forty-five sections, each section.
as a rule, covering a single state, and
having for it's center a regular OBJ
serving section. These centerS col
lect temperature and rainfall obser-
sations from more than 5000 volun-
tary stations and publish these data
in the form of monthly reports which
are given a widespread distribution.
During the crop growing season (fIpm
April to September, inclusive) each
also receives weekly reports from
numerous correspondents (aggregat-
ing, for ali sections, about 10000
concerning the effects of the weather
upon crops and farming operations.
these reports being published in the
form of weekly bulletins. During the
same season the Central Office at
Washington issues weekly a National
Climate and Crop Bulletin containing
a series OF charts graphically ILLUS
trating current and normal conditions
of temperature and rainfall for the
entire country, a general summary of
the weather, and brief reports on the
condition of the crops for each state.
There is issued at the Central Office
every Tuesday during the winter a
publication entitled Snow and Ice
Bulletin" which shows the area
covered by snow, the depth of snow,
and the thickness of ice in rivers,
etc. as indicated by a large number
of reports of observations made on the
afternoon Of the day preceding the
issue OF the buAetin. This publica-
ton is of especial value to those in
terested in the winter wheat crop, to
zee dealers. and to the manufacture
ers of rubber ~Ccds and other arti-
cles, the sale OF which is largely af-
fected by the presence or absence OF
snow and ice. Throughout the cotton,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06

Since 1870 the Federal government
has maintained a service having for
its object the forecasting Of weather
conditions throughout the United
States. Although originally designed
for the benefit of navigation alone,
an ever broadening recognition of the
practical utility of such a service soon
necessitated its material extension in
she interest of both agriculture and
commerce During the first twenty
years of its development, the work
was conducted by the Signal Corps of
the Army, under the direction and con-
troll OF the war department, but the
final demand for a strictly scientific
bureau, unhampeTed by regulations of
q military character. resulted in re
organization of the service in 1891
and TIE establishment of the present
weather bureau as a branch of re
United States department of agricul-
ture.
In the act transferring the meteoro-
logical work of the signal corps TO che
weather bureau, approved October /,
1890, the duties of the service are thus
summarized:
THE Chief of the Weather Bureau
shall have charge of forecasting the
weather: the issue of storm warnings;
the display of weather and flood sig
nails for the benefit of agriculture,
commerce. and navigation; the gaging
and reporting of rivers; the main
tenance and operation of seacoast
telegram lines and the collection and
transmission of marine intelligence
for the benefit of commerce and navi-
cation: the reporting of temperature
and rainfall conditions for the cotton
interests; the display of frost. cold
wave, and other signals; the distri0u-
ton Of meteorological information in
the interest of agriculture and COM
merce, and the taking of such
meteorological observations as may be
necessary, TO establish and record the
climatic conditions OF the United
States, or are essential for the proper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06

corn, wheat, sugar and rice produc-
ing sections receive Geographic re-
ports of rainfall and daily extremes
of temperature for publication In
bulletin form, each local center re-
ceiving the reports from all others.
Special Data Secured.
BY the cooperation of several thous-
and voluntary observers, many or
whom have maintained local records
for long periods, the Weather Bureau
endeavors to collect special data and
thus perfect the records that are need
ed for the study of the relation be-
tween climate and agriculture, fores-
try, and other industries The results
of these observations appear in detail
in monthly and annual reports pub
Iished at the respective section CEN
tiers. and in the Monthly Weather Re
view.
In the utilization of these meteoro-
logical data the Weather Bureau EN-
ploys a staff of high scientific ability
who are not only engaged in the prac-
tical work already mentioned, but are
also occupied in the elaboration OF
those fundamental principles which
must play an important part in the de-
velopment Of meteorology and its kim
dred sciences From time to time the
results of these investigations are pre-
scented to the public through the col
umns of the Monthly Weather Re-
view or separately in pamphlets.
Among the publications OF the
Weather Bureau the following are
worthy of special notice:
(a) The Monthly Weather Review,
which has been published regularly
since January, 1873 1t contains eiab-
crate meteorological tables and charts
showing the weather conditions for
the month over the United States and
neighboring countries. Several pages
are devoted to special contributions
by correspondents of the Bureau and
TO notes by the editor. the object being
TO direct attention to those meteoro-
logical and Chronological problems
that are of interest at the present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
execution of the foregoing duties"
Fore casts and Maps


To the general public the Weather
Bureau is perhaps best known through
the medium of its daily forecasts and
weather maps. These forecasts are
based upon simultaneous observations
of local weather conditions taken daily
at s a. m, and 8 p. m, seventy-fifth
meridian time. at about 100 regular
observing stations scattered through
out the United States and the West
Indies. Each of these stations is
operated by one or incro trained OBJ
servers, and is equipped with mercu-
rial barometers, thermometers, wind
vaneS, rain and snow cages, and aIe-
mometers, and many of them with
sunshine recorders, paragraphs, Their
mographs, and other devices which
register automatically a continuous
record of the local weather conditions
and changes as they occur. The re-
suits of the tWice-daily observations
are Immediately telegraphed to the
Central Office at Washington, D. C.
where they are charted for study and
Interpretation by experts trained to
forecast the weather conditions which
may be expected TO prevail during the
following thirty-six to forty-eight
hours. A complete telegraphie report
includes the following data: Tempera-
allure, pressure (reduced to sea level
precipitation, direction of wind, state
OF, weather, current wind velocity,
maximum or minimum temperature
since last observation. and kind and
amount of clouds. with the direction
of clouds. with the direction of their
movement From these data the fore
caster, by comparison with preceding
reports, is able TO trace the rathz OF
storm areas from the time of their ap-
pearance TO the moment of obser-Ea-
ton, and approximately determine
and forecast their subsequent courses
and the occurrence of other weather
conditions.
interchange of Reports
Weather services similar to that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06

time. The Review is recognized BIZ
teachers of physical geography as q
work of great value to them and theif
classes.
(b) The reports of the sections Of
the Climate and Crop Service; Of thess
there are now forty-fve, each of whick
publishes monthly at least five pages
of text and two of charts, showing In
detail the climatic conditions of the
month
fc) The bulletins, which are pub
lished occasionally and now number
about forty, contain the larger reports
made by the experts of the service.
An Immense Library.
The Library of the Weather Bureau
contains about $4,000 volumes and
5000 pamphlets bearing directly on
the work of the Bureau, as also a
working card catalogue and biblio-
graphy; it is consulted daily by those
interested in meteorolOgy and its prac.
teal applications, who either visit
Washington for this purpose or have
researches made for them officially
by the Bureau
The annual report of the Chief OF.
Bureau presents a full summary OF
climatic data and usually one or more
general memoirs on meteorological
topics.
The apparatus used at Weather.
Bureau stations for recording weather
conditions is largely the result of inns
provements devised by the instrument
division. to which is intrusted the care
of all standards Those who desire
accurate instruments frequently order,
them through this division or send
their own here for comparison and
correction The kites. meteorographs.s
self-registering. and other forms o4
apparatus devised by the Weather.
Bureau are favorably known through
out the world.
The text to which the work of tho
Weather Bureau, in the collection and
publication Of data and the issue O
fcontinued on Sixteenth Padel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
KING OF THE
GYPSIES DEAD
snsctaI TO me s6urnaI

Madrid, Jan. Sat Granada has
just died a celebrated gypsy named
Cherroiuno who called himself the,
king of the gypsies. He was well
known to all of the English people
who visited Granada and posed as a
model to many artists Chorrojuno
was photographed some time age by
Queen Alexandra and by the Prin-
cesses Of Connaught during their last
VISIT to Granada. Millions of picture
post cards with his portrait have been
sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06

ME c. Brown, city; Davis Lemp, Bag
dad, Fla; =. Dannheisser, city; Nal
lony Jones, city, Lizzie Jones, city;
Ida Toy Stinson, city; Wine Harris,
Jr. city; Hilda Louise Harris, city:
Ed Swaine, city; Edgar Clayton, city;
Dudley Creighton, city; Jos. Swaine,
Riera, city; Marguerite Riera, city;
Gladys Bell, city; Alice P Prichard,
city; Tony S. Johnson, city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06

city; W. Effie Suggs, city; Minnie w.
Read, city; Lillian Suggs, city; Sadie
Holsen, city; Belle Murphy, city;
Bessie Rifles, Lockhart, Ala; Lille
Robertson, Warrington; Patsey Kille-
brew, Vernon, Fla; Viola Roch, city;
Alice L. Roch, city; L. Bernhardina,
Henrickson, city; Annie L. Henrick-
son, city.
The puzzles this week will show
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06

the interesting things which Hurry
Harry" and Dorothy Dean saw on
their trip on New Years day.
The following note was receive from
the little lady who won the candy
last week:
Dear Puzzle Editor:
l received the box of candy Many
thanks. l enjoyed it very much.
Hoping you spent a merry and happy
New Year, remain your little. friend,
HILDA L. HARRIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06

Barbara, city; Ethel Gilmore. city;
Sadie Mellor, city; Adelaide Ynies-
ira, city; Carrie Yniestra, city; c. }
Heinberg, city: Marguerite Wynn, Ma
rianna. ia; Mevonie Barbara, city;
Nathalie Robertson, Warrington, Fla. /;
Elmire Marie Bell. city; Dove White,
city; Daisey White, city; Josie Sulli-
van, city; Jewel Lee Laughton, Bag
dad, Fla; B. Dannheisser, city; Min
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06

Continued on Sixteenth Passl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
Partially Correct.

Those WHO sent in answers which
were not all correct: T. j. Gentry,
Milton; Pearl A. Suggs, city; Willie
Mary Noteworthy, city; Lillian Reil-
ly, Big Bayou: Clinton Reilly, Big
Bayou; Keely Glackmeyer, city; Rob
ert Daniels. city: J. K. Solomon, Tai
lahassee; Mona Bailey, Florala; Reba
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
Carlsbad, Austria.

Carlsbad. Austria
Dear Cousin Charley:
We left Germany last week, and have
been here at Carlsbad taking the baths
and drinking the water ever since Not
that there is anything the matter with
u.s. but every one here takes the waters,
for they say it makes the sick well
and the well better. A great many peo-
pie come here to get fat and fat people
TO get thin. An old German said that
very many thick ladies come to Carlsbad
to get narrow" And there are punches
of them here that average about three
hundred pounds apiece. They are trying
to reduce" and drink enough water dur
ing the DAY to float battleship. I heard
one talking about the bathing; she was
a graceful, willowy dame of about three
hundred and fifty pounds avoirdupois,
and was talking to another about the
same slenderness. She was kicking about
the bath tubs, for she said that when
ever she got in the tub all the water
ran out.
Gee. This is the greatest place for
graft you ever saw We thought New
York was a good place. sbut this place
has it backed off the island And talk
about tippersi Why. papa says his arm
aches by bedtime from reaching for his
pocketbook so often. IN the restaurants
they have two walters ito serve each
table. and then an extra official who
presents your bill. making three tips for
the meal-and often an extra tip or two
to the boys who help yot on with your
wraps and open the doo$s. And if you
don't tip-well you m;glE as well leave
the hotel. Para says ty the time he
leaves here he will feel Ike he has been