davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
The Byron D. Bugbee Corporation.

lish and north of Ifeiand ancestry. His parents were Methodists; his faith er a licensed exhorler. He had an ap- titade for music in childhood. For n little while he attended an academy near his home. He volunteered i'll lhe | nion army on the first call, and sefV- ed his few months; returning, he be came assistant to his father as collector of internal revenue, and served for ten years. He married Miss Edwards, a member of his choir i'll the Methodist church and teacher in his school. he WAS president of n Young Mems Chris tian Association. He was then il mem bef and notably I choir singer.
 In June, ls7l, Mir. Sankey went as delegate to the International Young Mems Christian Association conven. ton at Indianapolis, and there Mr. Moody, who was then engaged in hi, mastefful work at Chicago, heard him sing, and fairly compelled him to leave business and become lis helper This was the beginning of that long association. When Chicago was burn ed, he served lsewhere, but was recall e. :o ;he Tabernacle at Chicago, and since that time, through Moody's life, Sankey was with him, and there has never been a collaboration more abso- lutely perfect. His service In the long campaign of two years in Great Bri- tain, In all the principal cities ef this country, has been commonly celebra- ted, and il Is not necessary to partieu- larike. The mans life k accomplished, and Il has been great one.
 When MT Moody died, in l''Na, MT. Sankey fell keenlN the loss of his friend. From that time he tried to conduct the work alone which they had hitherto shared between them, but ihe task was too great. In ln2 his physical eondi- ton compelled him to give up most Of his evangelizing engagements. Then came failing eNesight, which speedily developed inte total blindness. With the blindness came also nervous break down.
 He k survived by a widow. Fannie N. -ankcy his two sons, |, Allen and Edward ~ankes, and two grandchil- drcn.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
An Unapprecistcd Plant

GhiveS k q vegetable not widely known in this country II is native along the northern borders of the United States as well as in some parts of Europe. where il is popular The plant belongs to the onion family. agd its leaves are fssea f6f seasoning in soups salads, etc. and are preferred to onions hy nsauy persons because they are much milder aud more tender Europeans use chtyes fer seasoning scrambled eggs and similar dishes.
 The culture of chiyes is simple The plant will grow W=in any ordinary gnr leu soil It k usually liroplsatel LN division Of the roots. hecause 1t does moi seed rradilg. The ea8ts or elHmfs of roots may be purchased at mo ierat prices The clHmps should he plant ed in hesis ahont aiae inches apart iu rows Nlieh are=tWa Feet apart The planting may te deae in either spring or aulaniH lilt. eiiNes nay also be plm'elt il the border If the vegetable garden aad makes aA excellent perma- nent border As i tlerler plant the clumps should he plaated about six inches apart. The leaves will grow thiehly and form dense green mat.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
The Submarine Crew.

Not until yoH have gone down in | submarine and seen the crew at work can you say you Lave seen the limit io which il is possible to drill human creatures. No crack company of d rer ment no fire eompahy in any of or biz cities. not even the engine force on a man-of-war is under such discipline IS 9ae crew of q submarine The navy department and the men themselves realize that months ate required befne exen the most capaa.e group of len can be made to work as unit. perfect as clock work There is no time to "break ia- crews when once war Is de clared and for this reason the subma- rine service Is continually and inees- sanity in war practice. Practice runs in the ordinary sense do not exist Each time the boat stands out to sea she goes as if for business, the scenes you see being exactly like those that would be enacted were the vessel bent upon actually sinking an enemy.-st. Nicholas.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
C.arii,it it Up.

''ro which k a nan more closely re' lated, said the geReaiegist. .his llrst divorced Wlfe'S seeend husband or his present wise's ueSi divorced haS'ssaaS'
 ''So far as can see, oiSe tie ss about as close as the other" said thought ful triend
 "Se should say" sald the genealo gist. "hut btlly sowea mast have fig uresi oUt clfreeaee AMshew. when his first Mite's second husband died Riils weui to s hnll game hut when his present. wsfo'S first husband died he went tHto urouruhg cant under, stand that
 T e,aa. said ,lls ihos shstHl friend "Rilly's prc>eat wife was oa ,he point of divvr.tag aen Ss, sise eeuiG pealarry her first kesls.ssd Now ta..i ht Is dead she has s.eei,.ei te stick se Rllly .
 "Ah'@ s.ssl tae gsus...l, clsI. New York t'~Ss
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

grain fed at .ls. btGded with ha. or straw Saa-.st or shayiH.ss dre not suitable SiI4ke out the courses; straw aatl fhf5w the material into I heap to start heating
 It should be moderately moist. nei ther wet i.r tt all dry. As seon as heating has commenced fork the pile over to prevent burning. and repeat this three CT four times every tive days When the material assumes a dark brown CT blaekish color and smells rather sweet 1t is ready to form iHto beds These may be fifteen te eighteen inches deep and of any suita ble width CT length Pack down firm Y and wait three 1T four days to allow reheatine Try with a thermometer and If not higher than s.l or a0 dc grees insert spawn every ten or twels, inches apart each way Place the spawn an inch ar two deep and cover the whole bed with q light dressing of lodm. say two inches deep. to hol heat aud moisture. and form q firm ro0ti's place for the crop Mushroem dislike te le wateetd. hence moisture should be pr served rather than sup piled.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
1re Japs as Jokers.

Tn the days or the second empi,a Baron Gres was sent to Iapan to da mand the opening Of certain ports ,a French commerce. Among the rest h,. named to the Japanese ministers A Ter tain city. The Japanese functioparis. smiled so broadly when he preferraa the request that the French ambasS.. dor asked them to tell him what vars. them so much amusement but insfesa of answering the Japanese ministers said.
 We will open the port in question my lord. if France in her turn will open a certain port 10 us.''
 What port is thatF asked tha Frenchman.
 "The port of Liverpool"
 "But. your excellencies.. laughing Liverpool is not French port but an English one"
 Yes answered the Japanese. aand tie port you named Is not in Japan but in Korea"
 The French ambassador was com. pelled fa admit that the joke was against him.-Eondon Answers.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
senses CT Insec,a

Insects guide themselves in rf~h. most entirely and on tie ground ,,s-.' bv means of their faceted eyes -s anIen4ae an. the buccai senS..,,. -s = gans cannot help n aerial sfear,.., VI
 Insects pe eiTe the motion os :. jects rar-cu ,rl. well-i. fha s' plaeei..e It's cf vi al images raI,,,.--s' - t1 Ire eonss,ss,d ye. They tbarsss.s soe Letter v n the wing than :. rest. far d. .@g s.ht the ilaasa oe |. = mol 2 objects k displaced regsti,... to the ere
 Insects dl-tIngui n the contours forms of objeets-"nly more ef s,-,x i. aistiaefly
 Inet-~ts appreciate the direction ~. distance of objects very ciearir dus,-. flight by the aia Of their eessr,p,, eyes They eaii also appreciate s~s~ - when at rest. the distance 0: I:sn,s,,,,. objects.
 Certain insects tbees. bumblshaas. distinguish color clearly and reco,,i-, colors better than forms. Amar. others twaspsl the perception of .sl.s appears. on the contrary. to he v..r rudlmentary Senses of Inseets.r
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
The Irish n Pesate.
York i'Nss

The potato k native of the Andes. particularly of Chile and tere. and some writers claim that il was found growing wild as far north as the relf~e gorge ha southern Colorado. it rope hy the Spanianls about the mid sle of the sixteenth eentary. In isss6 il was takea C England frOm Nirs siuta. wheFe however il was prob ably derived frem | Sfaanish scsfrce It's progress tn Europe was slow. is cuitnre, even In Ireland. not becoming general naitl the middle of the esght. eenth century. but II Is new q staple food in most temperate climates.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

few slender bairs arise from the head and hely When ready to be come pupae tliey draw the leaves to- gether and form shelter in which The change takes place They meas ure when futl grown rather moro than half all meh long.
 The pupa is light brown and much shorter An example preserved in al eehol aud probably somewhat shrunk' en measures a feriieth of an inch in length. The head end Is prov shaped The antennae arise at each side of the prov shape front. curve outward aud backward. then return toward the middle line on ihe central side. where they terminate with the seeond pair oi legs short distance anterior 10 the postcrior margins of the wing cases. Tue thorax is decidedly convex above. descending te the abdomen. which Is also arched. and terminates in Il rather stout. fat spine. with u couple of small curved hooks al its end. The abdomen Is roaghened about hy series of den ticies on each semite. ending oa each side near the spiraele.
 Adults are provided with broad front wings appearing as if abruptly cut en at the ends. tho anterior margin strongly avhed at the base and trifie ineur,ed near the tin The general color of the froat wings and b,dy Is 1lutac~aS or leather coler. with an ohliQae aesky hand bsginaing al the middc of the anterior margin aud eS. tending to the Inner auyie of the wing This mark may k obscure tn old ex- amples. bnt some trace of it Is sraer- ally present It has given the species fhe name ehllqae banded leaf reller. used In some archaeological writings The apex of the front wings is cccu- pied hy another ausss mark The outer hSR u the hind wing Is pale yellow, the inner half dusks
 Numerous other plants besides ap. pie are attacked hs ,kis sIseies among them close~, cossan. strawberry nsss p,anl blrch. teAn. haass Ssas-6is. efasFfs and oshers. The slseaes eSvtss iFes
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
 No Help Wanted,

Scene. courtroom \ big burly artisan is brought in by the bailif and placed ill the dock. He is q reg ular Hercules ill point of stature and is brought up on charge of assault IL is evidently his first appearance in court
 When he enters the magistrate is busy with his papers, but presently locks up hurriedly and. turning to the prisoner. exelains:
 Have you engaged any one to de fend you?"
 "What,s that?" asks the prisoner: then. collecting himself. he adds T don't want anybody. Come on. any half dozen of you,''-London Answers.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
MUSHROOM CULTURE.
Simple Methods That Win Yield Rie.
 Returns.

For mushroom growing a sreenhous. Is net needed Any building whict protects the crop from rain, wind an, cold will do. Mushrooms do best in 4 moderate temperature say from 49 tc 56 degrees, They are easily hurt b, drip. The air shaRld he moist ana stationary. no drafts Light is noi needed They are really wityer crop because H ls easier to beat struc tare than to cool II down When warn weather sets in iaseSts often Stsaek the crop and ruia it Generally tAt nrst beds are pVepanei ia September or October aad the last n March.
 To make mushroom ted use frs.i horse manure. such as oLe would e, ia livery aara- l, should be f.ou
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Orjoin of "PsIl Mall"

Pal Mall pronounced pell meh comes from paile maile. an ancient game supposed to have been played on the present site of Pail Mall by Nor man monks. by whom it was intro. duced into England
 The obsersant Pepys in his famous diary makes mention of it thus:
 ..Apfil ?. 1661. Into St James para. where saw the Duke of York playing at PeIemele. the first time that ever saw the sport.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
E arm ono
 
FOES OF THE APPLE.
Some Little Known Pests Found in
 American Orchards.

some ltttie hbo@r rsets cunG m
 American Orchards.
 One of tue reasons why the apple leaf roller tArehilss resaeeana1 has re. ceiyed so little attention from the sci. entI6e fruit growers k because it has never existed in numbers sntiieient 10 be regarded zs E. positive menace Now, however. Il seems to be largely on the increase. and with the prospect of finding II added to the already too long list oi our apple tree pests it is well to know something of It and what Is to be expected from It If 1t should become plentiful.
 The larvae are active, cylindrical pale green or reddish brown insects with a deep brown head and with the first body division tprothoraxl and first two pairs of jointcd legs also deep brown. The false legs are well de veloped and are colored like the body.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
How Britain Trains Her Sons.

Home life in England lacks the inil' macy and the charming sentimentaile of German family life. The sofs et England haze to leave home early n life to go cut into the wide world ana fight for themselves. They become ll'- dependent. responsible men much ear. Her than our sons do-Beriuer lag batt.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Two Sides.

Shelf man loves his vie us much as she loves him he Will s'oP wasting his money on cigars If sle asks him. He-Yes. but If hls Nis loves him as much as she ought 10 i'ss a man who loves her enough 10 sloP . she asks him she won't ask hint sisN
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Saved the nixh..

Hnsiand-Rut why aid you dismiss the cook this morning. when the Ii .;ssSes are coming 10 dinner tonight : lis-BeSanse al II a. N. We had onl7 exactly enough dishes left 10 set the tahle--Judge
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Gave Him Up.

"The doctors have given JohosV' up."
 Dear me. is he as Ill as that! No: he's oui.e well. That's n's they've given him up
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Quite Refined.

Mrs. Caller-Are your new heisne' refne,is Mrs. Nextdoor-i shoii'" .1 so. They never borrow all. 'isn- our silver and cut glass--el'sa- News
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

"Flafferv iS like Il fairy tale. D though que does not believe II, o1 tens willingly to it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
EDUCATORS HOLD
SHORT SESSION

The shortest session of the Board Of
Education for months was that held
yesterday, attended by w. Williamson,
chairman; ]. ]. Garden, S. NJ Kanaka-
nui, c. j. Hutchins and Inspector Cox
The business was put through in less
than fifteen minutes.
An application for a life certificate
was read from D. Kapohakimohewa
Who secured his first-class papers In
1898 The request was granted.
Mr.. Hutchins, for the Teachers Com
mittee, reported that the resignation
of Miss Carloata Stewart of the Normal
school, had been accepted and Miss
Florence Winter appointed in her stead
a question arose as to whether there
was any precedent for making a school
holiday of Good Friday. None could be
found in the records, whereupon the
Board established a precedent of its
own and by vote declared Friday next
a holiday in all the public schools.
Mr. Hutchins reported that Miss
Richard, of the Hanamauula school had
accepted the principalship of the Kala-
/ heo school. Kauai. Miss Correa was
hen named to succeed her at Hama
mauula.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
MRS. TURMAN's LECTURE.

Mrs. thurman has taken the large
room on the lower floor of the Art
League building, and will give a series
of lectures on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at s o'clocA. The first lee
ture is complimentary to those who are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA
CTR ED

The great pain relieving power of
ChambArlain's Pain Balm has been the
surprise and delight of many suffer-
ers from neuralgia and sciatica The
excruciating pains characteristic of
these diseases are quickly allayed by
this liniment. For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co. Ltd, agents for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14

lumination," "Thought, - - Dedication
of the Temple, - Intuition, - "The
Over-Soui. Further information will
be given by Mrs. thurman at the Ma
iestic block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14

interested in Advanced Thought. Sub
iects for the opening night: Light and
Color, the Awakening, +" to be followed
by various topics, including "Trinity
and Unity "The Cornerstone, - Il
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

This is big drop tor Linoleum. and
the patterns are decidedly attractive
Regular soc grade Same assortment at
both stores.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

Brussels Rugs.
in medallion and
other effects. Pos
itively the great
est Rug bargain
in the city. AT
BOTH STORES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
BRYAN REMAINS
IN HARNESS
HAS NOT ABANDONED POLITICS
While EnrOute to Mexico the Noted
Democrat Gives Characteristic
Interview.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 17.-"My
friends will not require me to pre-
1udiee the future and | shall not take
the advice of my opponents on this
subject. ! shall continue to write
and speak in defense OF the things
believe to be good for the American
people. hope it will never become
necessary for me to run for office
again, but l will not attempt to de-
eide that question until the time
comes to act. ! don't see any neces-
sity TO say more on the question"
IN reply to the direct question,
!."Will you run for the presidency IL
conditions seem to warrant it?" w.
]. Bryan dictated the foregoing state
ment tonight:
Il am not at all discouraged as Ia
the future of the democratic party.
There must be a democratic part" in
every country and ! want our party
10 be democratic and | have no doubt
the country will see the necessity for
adopting reforms advocated by the
democratic party. II is already q
great educational force and ] have
no doubt conditions will make voters
turn to it as the best instrument for
the accomplishment Of necessary re
FORMS
will you allow yourself to be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
rect relations with it. Accredited

rect relations with it. Accredited
delegates from oranges, farmers
clubs or similar organizations as well
as farmers and others who come on
their own responsibility and who are
likely to be helpful in the investi-
cation will be welcome. The meet
ings will be public but are not held
for the purpose of making speeches.
Full and free discussions of the var
ious problems affecting the life of the
farmer. especially those relating to
the larger economic, social and SAM
tary questions of the open country,
will form the basis for these hear
ings. As the commission can meet
only a short time at each place. a
portion of the conference will be de-
voted to mapping out plans for fur
Their consideration and study of these
questions. the results to be submit
ted at a later date for the use of the
commission.
The party will divide at Sacrament
to. several members will go north
to hold hearings at Spokane Deem
Der 4 and 5. and Bozeman December
6 and Z, reaching Omaha to hold
Joint sessions with the others during
the corn exposition. The party will
be IN charge of c. ]. Blanchard, stat
istician, II. S. reclamation service
Washington, d. c.
Yhe itinerary of the commission is
Der 20-o1.c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
as follows:
Dallas, Texas, November 20-21.
Ell Paso, Texas, November 22-2S
Tucson, Arizona, November "a
Los Angeles, Car, November 20
26.
Fresno, Cal, November %.
San Francisco, Cal. November IS.
800.
Sacramento, Cal, November 80.
Reno. Nevada, December /.
Salt Lake City, Utah, December 2.
"a
Denver, Col. December SO.
Fort Collins. Col, December rs.
Omaha, Neb., December $40.
Minneapolis, Mimi. December II
Madison, Wis. December IL.
Champaign, H., December IA.
Ithaca, n. Y, December 16.
Washington, D. c., December II.
Second party. northbound, leave
Sacramento December 1, or Novem
Der 80.
Portland, Ore, December 2.
Spokane, Wash, December "A.
Bozeman, Mont, December CT.
Omaha, Neb., December $40.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18

erected under the auspices of the
Evangelical church, but it is under
stod that its doors will be open to all
denominations. The structure will
be frame building 32x46 feet. This
is another link in the chain of ad-
vancement of the Cowiche. The
building site is well chosen, being
centrally located on an acre tract do
mated by James Elliott. 1t is hoped
that the structure will be finished by
Christmas.
The South Fork school has an en-
rollment of fifty-five scholars this
year, which is good increase over
last year and another indication of
the steady growth of Cowiche. Mr..
Arneson and Miss Louise Richardson
are the teachers.
Until the completion of the new
church services are held every sun
day in the school house. Mr..
Fischer is the superintendent of the
Sunday school and so enthusiastic IS
he over his work that he comes every
Sunday from his present home near
Old Town to conduct this work. Rev.
Mr.. Heineck has charge OF the
preaching.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
COWICHE.

The Cowiche store was sold Thurs
day By a. Rightmire, ST.. to Ben +.
mccoy This business has been in
the hands of Mr.. Rhythmic for the
past seven years and has steadily in
creased with the growth Of the COM
munity, but Mr.. Rightmire feels that
the task is becoming too strenuous
for him at his time of life He in
tends to settle down on a ranch and
10 90 heavily into poultry raising.
Mr.. Mccoy came TO North Yakima
about three months ago from Green
Castle. Ind. where he gained his
business experience in the general
merchandise store of his father. He
has been with the Valley Hardware
company since his arrival. Mr.. Nc
Coy is young man of pleasing man
ners and appearance and is sure to
gain the patronage of all the resi-
dents of the Cowiche valley, which
IS so rapidly coming into prominence.
The deal was brought about through
the agency of W. F. Weinar.
NJ stransz. who has done SO
much for the advancement of Cow
iche, after having sold his home on
Mob Hill, has bought an 1S-acre
tract, one mile north of the store in
Cowiche, from F. L. Miller. He IS
building a nice little cottage on his
new property and will move to Cow
iche as soon as it is finished, which
will be in about a month from now.
i The Cowiche residents bid a hearty
welcome to the genial old gentleman
and hope that many more will follow
suit.
Joe Worrell is shifting his home
from the Ahtanum to the Cowiche
valley. where he is now erecting :
fine house and barn on the 40-acre
tract across the road from Johr
bankers place Mr.. Worrell is Z
successful dairyman and good &C
QUESTION TO the valley.
The new church now under con
struction in the Cowiche valley Il
making fine headway 1t is beini
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
WESTERN TOUR
TO SEE FARMERS
PRESIDENTS COMMISSION CoMIAG
Two Days Stop at Spokane Is An
nounced but Only Large Cities
Will BE Visited.

The commission on country life,
appointed by President Roosevelt.
will leave Washington on November
IS and will visit several educational
centers of the west for the purpose
of obtaining information on the con-
dition of western country life.
whether anything needs to be done
to improve it. and IL so what it may
be. 1t is proposed to hold hearings
at agricultural colleges so far as
practicable as these institutions pro-
vide effective organizations for Sc
curing the attendance of persons
who are well qualified to express an
opinion on country life questions. In
particular the commission invites the
attendance at these hearings Of rep
resentative farmers, teachers, bust
ness men. physicians and others who
live in the open country or have ID.