davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
Odds and Ends.

Sheep growers near Roseburg, Ore.
are offering $40 per head for every coy.
ote killed.
There are more than six and a halt
million Of farm families in the United
States, and they produce enough food
for themselves and the other 100000
families who live In the cities and
towns.
The telephone is now being largel,
used in the country districts for the
benefit of the bedridden persons, who
are connected with church pulpits and
are thus enabled to hear the sermon
and singing.
Luther Burbank's thornless cactus
which promises to be n valuable forage
plant. grows to length Of about three
feet by one foot wide three inches
thick, and has a surface similar to that
OF watermelon.
A twenty-three-a apple orchard re
Gently sold by John Touchette Of Cen
terville, H. for $4,000 cash. The or
chard Is twenty-one years old, and its
annual crop has brought from $4,000 TO
$1,000 for several years.
A bill has been introduced In Con.
gress to establish postal savings banks
which are to pay 2 per cent to the de-
posltors and to be under the supervl%
ion Of the Postmaster General and Sec.
retary Of the Treasury.
Expert peach growers Of Michigan
say that the hard freeze of last vear
will prove benefit, as 1t really cleared
out and rid the State Of hundreds of
worthless orchards. New ones will be
planted to take their place.
The International Harvester Com
pany has been found guilty on forty.
two counts by Kansas jury at Topeka
for violation of the trust law. The
penalty Is $1,000 on each count. hut
the company has taken an appeal.
New England farmers make gooo
money by selling ferns, which grow
plentifully In the rockyh lghlands. Pick
ers nre paid 40 cents per 1000, tied up
In punches of twenty-five and delivered
at the railroad station. A crop can
only Il picked every second year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16

Homemade Post or Well Driver.
Posts may be driven with speed and
economy on many farms, If we'll sharp
ened and the right method Is followed.
A real post driver Is one Of the most
easily made things and one Of the
most useful that farmer can get up.
Uprlghts are bolted across to sled,
or rough plank sled may be made for
the purpose.
The standards may be IL or 10 feet
high. To them is boted cross bar
which supports the hoist for the
weight For this block of iron or
lead weighing not less than 25 pounds
must be obtained and 1t must have
staple or ring in 1t so 1t may be lifted.
The post is placed where 1t Is to be
driven and the weight lifted and al
lowed to fall on It, A little practice
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
should BE More HedgerOyvs.

There ought to be more hedgerows
than there are on central western
farms, for when grown they not only
serve as a fence which will turn live
stock, but provide birds which nest In
shrubs the best possible protection dur
ing the summer season. OF all his
friends In the animal kingdom outside
of the farm animals none render the
farmer more valuable service than the
many birds which range over his land,
and he is not only doing them a kind
ness but helping himself in a very
definite fashion, IL he so manages
things that they can have as many
nesting places as possible.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
Seed Per Acre.

1t will require bushels Of oats to
seed an acre; barley, bushels; tim
othy, 6 quarts; tobacco, 2 ounces; blue
grass 2 bushels; clover, white and al
sIke, 6 to pounds; clover. red. to 10
quarts; clover, Lucerne or alfalfa, Is
to 25 pounds; red top, to bushels
millet, u to 1 bushel; orchard grass, 2
bushels: buckwheat, " bushel; broom
corn, 1-3 bushel; corn, broadcast, 4
bushels: corn, in hills, 4 to s quarts;
corn, in drills, 2 to bushels; popcorn,
2 quarts; sweet corn, 6 quarts; peas,
garden. 2 to 3 bushels potatoes. 10 to
II bushels; rutabagas and turnips, to
2 pounds; mixed lawn grass, 3 to
bushels; rye, "a to 2 bushels; vetches
2 bushels; wheat. 1 y to bushels.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
Helpful Suggestion.

Miss May Dupp-I just can't beSI 70
walk out in the wind; it rOughens my
complexion so.
Miss Pert-Mabe your compleIion's
too thick; if you'd put 1t on thinner u
might not do that.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
Exhaustfng the Soil.

When a country has been farmed for
forty years or more strictly on a grain
farming basis, things begin to look
pretty desolate, unless legume crops
have been raised extensively; and, as
a rule, where such short-slghted meth
DDS of farming are In practice the value
of legumes Is given little heed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
rboreaI,

80 your son-in-law has family
tree"
Yes" answered Mr.. Cumrox. but
I'm kind o suspicious that some of us
American citizens aren't going about
the work of preserving the forests the
right Washington Star
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
Had Reformed

Askitt--What kind of man ID
Hyker?
Noitt-Oh. | guess he's all right
now. but he was engaged in a shady
business a few years ago.
Askitt-What was the nature of the
business:
NOitt-He manufactured awnings.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
PAS GInanif1cafinn

Little Willie-Say, pa, Is it proper
to refer TO an airship as an aerial
greyhound?
Pa-No, my son; the alrship h In
the sky terrier class
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16

as cherries, can be
severed from their
stems without mutila-
ton, injecting or soil
Ing Of the fruit In the
least, and without the
necessity Of the hands
of the person coming
In contact with the
fruit. AS shown In the
Illustration, the gath
erer Is Of a size to be
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
II They Did.

'Twould be blessing without price
The lesson thus to teach.
If all the folks who give advice
Would practice what they preach.
Plain Dealer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
For Picking Cherries.

With the aid Of an improved fruit
gatherer designed by an Indiana man.
the most delicate Of small fruits such
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16
Experim entinE with Lambs.

The Iowa Experiment Station re-
Gently marketed some lambs that had
been fed to determine the value Of diff
ferent rations. Lot one was fed man.
gels, lot two sugar beets, lot three corn
silage and lot four grain and alfalfa.
There was no material difference in
the condition Of the lambs in lots one
and four at the finish. While the lot
given corn silage was In better shape
than the one given sugar beets it was
not as good as lots one and four 1t Is
the claim of English shepherds that
succuent feeds are necessary in secur-
ing a good finish on lambs, but the
above experiment indicated that while
the lambs fed such feeds made better
gains than others, there was not
enough difference to warrant the buy
ing Of such feeds.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16

viii enable one to drive posts in soil
that seems too hard. The rig Is useful
also in putting down driven wells.
To drive a well IN Inch pipe is pre-
ferred. The lengths should not be
over feet. The first pipe to be driven
must have a point Of iron or steel.
Any blacksmith who Is an expert at
welding can readily make point solid
in the end Of the pipe, and then bore
numerous "A inch holes in 1t for the
first 18 inches Of Its length above the
point Before driving a coupling must
be screwed down tight and fast on the
thread that Is to connect it to its mate,
80 the thread may not be Injured. Also
on top Of this coupling must always
rest a block Of lead or seasoned hick-
ory. to receive and distribute the con-
cussion, to preserve the pipe from de-
,truction.
The pipe Is driven the same as
post, another length being attached as
fast as one Is sunk in the ground. One
rule must never be forgotten Each
length Of pipe must be threaded so long
that it screws into the coupling and
rests (buts, they call it), on the end
Of the pipe beneath it. This prevents
splitting the coupling and leaky joints.
Julius Brown. In Farm and Home.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-16

viii enable one to drive posts in soil
that seems too hard. The rig Is useful
also In putting down driven wells.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13
Free CiRars. Ak ~ about 4.
Fuller Drug Co.
Nljas

N1jaS
sYA1E Or CpLDkAfsO. I. IL. rss.:y
Css.sy * BIO Srss1e- Co~r
J. n. PnaEs-
Pfain,is
u SIMMONS
Afrs4 Len
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13
RESERVOIR SITES

Attorney Frank G. GolsHsy re-
Gently returned from Washington
xn-.@ sle czlle1f On Secretary Gar
led Il The interior department
and zsse-! fer = definite >issuer N
whether fhe application fn- the
C01.sa- reservoir SITE gDgtd to
4I.O-si. Mr. Comfy reports to
A,,D-n-y Charles ID Hayt. prs-si-
dent u the reservoir s7SRpany-
that the secretary bad ar-ed finally
upon the application and that !,
had ben rejected That the r.
lection yAs the czns- - the barge
amount II xsrer asked for rhIcn
you'd, Mr GARFIELD f.-arei- r.-iuce
the amount which the government
has promised to furnish Mexico
through tn. construction If the
Elephant Butte dam. The goy-
eruInent refu-4-. 10 ALLOW the ap-
piicstiOn for reservoir site on
the ground that the storage Il the
<sier in the san Luis valley
would diminish the amount that
you'd reach the dam ~her. the
Mexican water is stored Right
here comes the clash over the
national or the state ownership Il
the water or not necessarily. but
over whether the nation can ~
compelled. To- grant reservoir sites
for the storing II state wa'er. Mr..
Cloudy tined 10 convince the SEQ
rstary II the interior that il wonLi
not diminish the supply, but MAS
unable ~ do ~.
Attorney Hsyi in discussing
this ruling said: Il think the
rest say to fight il il to msntism-
US the secretary II the interior -
show cause Why these rules should
he enforced Mandanus proeel
ings should start in the District u
Columbus before the United States
courts"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13
CHILL AND ARGENTINE

I,ssss-ss X sy1iS<;In sassse sar-
ships. sh~y e=@<t :besr cas,snn into
a great ssss1@ II Christ ami -b@g
dragged il irs >~-ctsoss-. soldiers srsss
-sils,r- bespdn awsy ny OF ste
hlgig4-s. acr--s-itss- point sgs The
.AsseSe- MOaE,4IEs. and ~ il up
90 the i.ouns!-rs line f.,pe~n the
two natse.fss AID sa-a they hsl
= big csEsf-.sion, ssld x-st rp ro
uBseII ;h~ s'ssne ars.A -osrr NissI
fhe CSaIlisns --atssin' IN Argentine
sal AMI the .reen,lF4.- --@rsdlu
On CaiIisn soil they usvsSB.s! rb..
statue of Christ and IA il rere
the rO-sks.
Sooner shall rhs--- mountains
cruus re into 6a.r than Argen,ires
snd ChiiIsns lT.a. tie E--sce to
which they hare pls-sg.-i them
selves at The fs-e, = Christ ,h-
Re5e~lner.
And then vh4t happened.
They s-opped iuik;in ,h=ir iour
Har-hiI.- r-lrac.-l ,hei, srrni-s to
police pat the money INTO good
ro4d- and -ent The nary into corl-
nasrce Did anything ge, -rn:
Not 4 thing They srbiirsre ;heir
differences They are happy. eon-
tented and have cOubdsI.ce in one
sno,hs,. ncle sam IN The
PublIc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13

II Is predicted that after Bryan
j. nominated AZ Denver he eilI
no, have single daily newspaper
in Ner YORK to support his can
disiscy: that the World. the Tim.~.
the Hearst papers. the Brooklyn
Eagle. the Sun, and all viii be
sgsins' him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13
A coURT.MARTiAL.

Willism Buwalda. soldier in
the regular army. has been court
martiale'l and sentenced Ia prison
for fye year. His ohense as
stated by Gen Funston. VA as
fpIlo~s:
He hal been IN the army fif-
teen years and his record Was all
soluteiy clear "A very remarkable
record IN many RESPECTS ie he
cam. Interested in prncticing
shorthand nj many lectures in san
frsncisco. taking down III. words
Tor the practice il gave him. IN
seems that Buwnlda went 10 EN-.
ina Goldmnn's lectures NJ first for
that purpose. He had never
shown any anarchisfic procliviiies
and WAS honest md industrious.
buf hs became cnihus@i by some
things that Miss Goldman said
very much as the people are
"iIectesi by revival ~eryice-and
several times spplauds.l the
speaker vociferously. His con.
duct was noticed by sscre, service
men and dstsctivss who were pre-.
sent at the meetings. and whom ON
the might that Miss Goldman gave
her lecture ON "lpatriotissn' a
peculiarly dangerous and lawIess
"ns he went upon the platform,
and shook hands with her. He
was fnlbwsl anil his conduct ~.
Rsprtssl ~ me-"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13

cas.sy x kio Srsss. co1r
J. HPs~
.ir-. L:n
H. r~.Sss At ts-- >s.s- 81 C.-><s4o.
To &Isr~. Las;. ris- 1.~z..-asss ss-D.. >ss>d
Gr~nebags
Ia. sss hsssss r~ysi~~a 70 srs>.s |. -
srssas hssaGAs aoDtsua - ~ - sAsss sa4s1
1ssissiS ia ~ t~~-ss, cs~rs ~ nss sss.s-as
cs-ssty. sssss ~ .~S,rsst.. sd ss~vsv ~
er~ nsssai tkpssIa s.st IL ,v~-.fy tsy. sssss sAs
-sv.i>s h~rssf IL -srrs-. = i,hsa hi. Cesssy e.
II s>s,~t al II abi. cs-sns,. 81 ~ SsAiisssis-
.ithin thirty DAP ssss- The -~sr,es k>r..< e.
e,a.i,s NJ :,- d&y q --rvse~ ~ ,-.dssss, hy
a~ss 81, Vii b. t~S>s .<-.s-t ys-s a,<s~aiaS u,
The rrsyes ~ ne r.~spls ns- AEd ~ ee%, ~
u-s caspian; IL tn s,-or. seiiil.-s aes.oe r..
'..S -~rrsd With ,hi. ~s~yss~a.. o< 49, .-r,irs
s.Ss-.s - ~Aae 40, ~ TIT. ssAt~ ti.>1 ". aay.
AaSitio<si " the ti~s i>r-sri~fos. .e~riAs-d
fSs aop~sfsnes @sd answer rH - sIk,ssd
,sstore the t&iiEs - gsixn-n; b, ss...as ..
aforesaid.
Tie ss,d .etis<s j. ss,.<i gsies H. ,ssle ..
u,s -.,ssh half a. y q m oath 80, leAr,~r
- ~ -ss;l"1 t.sriy nins - and the 18th
half - ~ .-s -s-u,i.---; quarter - o, -.st,an
thirty - Ia io-n-hip tory. ~ North K.nS~
fss = s-.i, >~v x~riro Nsridiss. .issA I'D 10
the osonv ~ Rio Dr-i-,@ STATE Il cA,sasssso.
and f,ss .oeh other relief the cs.srs Rsy
-~-H In-i and prcsrr- ss all -soEs fsiiy svSsss
fsoss the complain, In .~i1 srtio1 q, ~h,eh ref
creme j. here nsci.s o"sJ o! shieh 3. bsr.so
-ttsebesf
And Joa are hereby notih.s thu, II yos fail L,
-Ef~.f. and to .n.~sr The aid e.-~pi.Int -
.s>',s r~Iair-t. ,.- ..is PLAINTIFF .r,i s.se
snd<r'-a, .<-,n-i ou y, si-f.sit 10 seear.fsne~
18th The prnJef ~ --id plAis;i6 e.-np i.ist %
ale herein.
oissn sesi~s ssy hand aDs Tho eel 81 .si5
'asnsy 'anrt al Del Nsrfs. 10 aid Comfy. thi.
9Th tsy ~ NAY 4. II tsr.
Sal tLDE> HA>~ETr
judge. AetIn.; Cie,s - the s.-lnty Cosst
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13

Congressman Geo. ". Cook ssys
ths tisksA will b. Roosevelt and
Fsirhanks and th- tialus4 will b.
saDstd By larger ,,ssjusily than
- Jssss ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13


r1sst 0srtiss gasseA-
kss- 81 sassss. f.Sa1~-
Ao<HiaU assvis- ~ IL ~ - k~saaeg
sershE In 6essaaF s-HsSx ~ = -
y Y Pr SaDnE E-ss.ssdas -<essEx
as,s.sas0G 30
Presbyterian Church
&aaRn 4 s1.aex- fas=.~-
srHsta1 SeAnp. 80 /. r.
Ao~niAE 2ervs7- 1850 a. Ga
Eresssox 6ssvsz ~ rA
M. e. Church
FeAsa ~ slar,.SA- f.s~~-
S~As:ss S--rx~<
SGassay S~h<py 40. l. T.
Morning :SssE1 L.sss 4 e.
Epsnssh LpaGs-- =" = N
Er~<ainx S~~D,c- .sss p &
N~tn'e>dsy ~veGsEz prss~s a~~ss1x "a
Lsts1 Asd S.~s. zss.s& Sac fAIrc
rhor~dsy sRsssxrgu of esca aOss.s-
The Wo0ans sTors1GK AALsoGAxy
Sos5~sy Messs sS~ s--z Ts1r~tar - eac4l
nsa~sss-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
D. r. DAVIS SUCCESSFUL.

After q great deal of effort and cor
respondence d. T. Davis, the popular
druggist. has succeeded in getting DIR.
Howard Co, in making special half-price
Introductory offer on the regular fifty
cent size of their celebrated specific
for the cure of constipation and dys.
pepsia.
This medicine is a recent discovery
for the cure OF all diseases of the stom-
ach and bowels. 1t not only gives quick
relief. but it makes permanent cures.
DR. Towards specific has been so re-
n.arkably successful in curing consti-
patton, dyspepsia and all liver troubles
that Mr.. Davis is willing TO return the
price paid in every case where it does
not give relief.
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on stomach, specks before the eyes,
constipation, and all forms of liver and
stomach trouble are soon cured by this
scientific medicine.
So great is the demand for this
specific that Mr.. Davis has been able to
secure only limited supply, and every
one who Is troubled with dyspepsia.
constipation or liver trouble should
call upon him at once, or send 25 cents,
and get sixty doses Of the best medi-
cine ever made. on this special half
price offer with his personal guarantee
to refund the money if it does not cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
BUCKS STOVE
CASE DELAYED
1t May go Over Until After
Elections
THEY MUST MEET CHARGE
OF Contempt and il Found Guilty 1t
Would Aid Bryan--Labor Men Put
Van clcaves Goods on the
Unfair List.
THEY MUST MEET CHARGE

Washington, Sept. o.-When the case
involving citation for contempt petit
toned for by the Bucks Stove & Range
company of ST. Louis against Presi.
dent Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor, Secretary Frank
Morrison and John Mitchell was called
in the district supreme court yester.
dny, Justice Gould put IL over until
tomorrow and intinated he would still
further oppose IL. The argument will
not be heard until some time in octo-
Der and the indications are that il
may be November and after election
before a decision is handed down. The
labor leaders will be required TO show
cause why they should not be adjudged
in contempt Of the order of the court
last December restraining them from
putting the name OF the sompany in the
1--WE don't patronize list" The case is
one that it attracting widespread atten-
ton in a political way. 1t is well I'M
derstood by both Democratic and Re
publican leaders that II the labor lead
ers are jailed for contempt before
election Bryan would gain thousands
of labor votes. Judge Gould made it
clear yesterday that In vacation a
single justice is not required to hear
contested cases and he is the only one
Of the district supreme court now in
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
DIPLOMATS PLAN
TO RETURN TO CAPITAL.
Social Season to Begin Soon After
President Reaches There
on Sept. 90.

Washington, Sept. with the re-
turn of President Roosevelt and his
family to the White House, set for
Sept %. and with the opening Of the
winter approaching, diplomats, govern
ment officials and leaders in society are
beginning to look forward to the social
season.
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
james Bryce, VINO are now in Scotland
will start for this country on Sept. H.
Ambassador Nabuco OF the Brazilian
embassy, and Nine. Nabuco will return
TO Washington about Sept. IS, after
spending the summer at Hamilton,
Mass.
Secretary Root of the state depart.
ment, who has been spending his sum
mer at his summer home in Clinton,
n. Y. will return to Washington for a
few days in the latter part of Septem-.
Der before making a western tour.
Mrs. Root win remain at Clinton I'M
til after the election in November, and
then will open her home in Rhode
Island avenue for the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
SWEETHEART MURDERED
BY ANOTHER, HE DISAPPEARS.
Warren Waited at Depot For Woman
Who Was Killed.

Wabash, Ind, Sept. o.. The double
love tragedy Of Joel i. Baker and Mrs.
Sylvia Hernice has had new element
of mystery added by the disappearance
Of George Warren, with wnom Mrs.
Hernice was to elope 1t was while
taking last buggy ride with Baker,
during which she told him that she in
tended to marry Warren, that Mrs
ITerniee was killed by Baker, VINO shot
himself after driving about the country
with the dead body Of his sweetheart.
Warren was at the depot to take the
train for Benton Harbor, while Mrs
Hernice was driving with Baker Ac-
eording to their plans Mrs. Hernice was
to have joined him and they were TO
have gone to Benton Harbor and be
When the woman did not appear he
took the train and left the city. No
word was heard from him yesterday
and the police here asked the Michigan
authorities to look for him. 1t is
thought that he knows of the double
death, and is keeping out of sight in
order to avoid further publicity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
FOREST FIRES SWEEPING
NORTHERN MINNESOTA.
Territory 100 Square Miles Ablaze, and
Villages Menaced.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. o.--All of north.
crn Minnesota SCENE TO be ablaze with
forest fires. Reports received here yes.
terday Indicate that the region coyt'ed
by the fires extends as far along the
north shore as Grand Marias, as far
west as the western Meseba ranges,
south TO within ten or fifteen miles OF
Duluth, and as far north as the extreme
northern edge Of the ranges and per.
naps much farthur.
Throughout the distance, territory
100 miles square, fires are raging and
settlers are being burned out by the
hundreds. Citizens is score OF vii.
lagos such as Bull, Nashwauk, Wren
shall, Aurora, Mitchell and many min
ing locations are devoting all their ener-
gies to fighting back the flames. 4
brisk wind is blowing in The territory
affected and unless it dies down or
drenching rain comes, the entire dis
triet mentioned above may be swept
clear of standing timber
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-09
ALMOST A PANIC
OVER STAGE FOG,
Clever Illusion in Ship Scene, in Which
Steam is Mistaken For
Smoke.

New York, Sept. 0.--An audience Of
Labor Day theatrcgoers was ON the
verge of panic at the Lyric theatre,
when steam, used as q stage effect
poured across the footlghts, giving an
impression that fire had started be-
hind the scenes.
All persons in the densely packed
balcony leaped TO their feet. a few
women in the front rows started for
the doors. The house was dark, and
some Of the more timid women in the
orchestra rushed for the aisles. man
with good sense shouted from the back
rows that the supposed smoke was only
steam and sternly commanded the wom-
en- TO be seated. A few made their way
out of the theatre, but after tine au-
dience settled down and tho play pro-
cecded without further alarm.
The danger for a moment seemed
serious. "Glorious Bctsey' with Miss
Mary Manncring as its star was the
new play. The fourth act represented
scene ON board a French frigate IN
fog in narbor. As II curled up the
yapor gave every appearance of smoke,
and, famed by the draughts, drifted
outward over the audience.