davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31

New Store Its ammw hadm Md hg gb bkyEh aeyh awd erhr mnd by W answered ddy
  dd ordinary ugh m% % Mh bd here in mmn  Eh hay superb a ynm
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

tets that now 20 into the pockets of tbt grain sFeeulAtor.
 The illustration shows plan of granaN for corn. aheat, oats and eth es g5atn huilt along practical liues. and wherever built t has proved entireix satisfactory The main feature et this hanse k tic lower fionr The outer walls are boarded or sided np tight contrary ta the usual manner af hutld Ing eernerth The house sits about three feet al4ase the ground on oak or cement pests. as the builder may de sire. The floor of the crib K laIlt of bs iaCh or inch slats placed one aud half inches apart. Fie tnte- rior wall Is huist in the same way. This allows free circulation of air at all times. but keeps out all rain and snow. This. with the elevated floor. makes II entirely rat and weather proof The driveway walls are boarded solid from the feor down to the ground This allows the hogs and poultry 10 pick up any corn that may fall through IL Is said that corn held in such a crlh not ouly brings n better price, but that t does uot lose in weight the same aS corn held sn the usual manner.
 The crib Is .> hs so feet on the
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
CaHefAnnIe nIeIrees.

Apple trees tie Lest I'll fertile elayey loam of .wHite oak soil and on : southeastern slefe Varieties should he chosen which Ire known 10 he hardy in the ioeaiitx Information may fe obtained from tie state expert nett stations ln nearly every state.
 Tie trees sheald not be planted closer than twentx-four feet each way Dirt should be vel packed about theif roots and cultivation Hfaetieed for sev- eral years
 Between the trees crops If potatoes or small fruits Htaf be grown. Clean culture k esseHtial te prevent Infection by insects and faHgoHs diseases. The trees should be watched carefully Tor horers. which eat ia the trunk. These can he dag n3It with I Knife CT killed hy paking T seife Iat5 ,he aperture
 Tie fre5.s -,tFe i7tsf satisfaction when headed iaw. se e.lfekal pruning < es sent.aI r Is well ta see that fine trunk k sAalel an the southwest h. l healthx linh. which will prevent snn seald
 spraying with paris green or bordeaux mixture k recommended This shoald he done alter the blossoms fall and again three weeks later This treat ment kills broods of the codling moth and keeps fungi ia check
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Literary Nctcs.

The New England Magazine for Sep. temocr has an unusual array of inter. esting articles. The state of Maine re eeiNes attention in a story, "rhe ~mil. ing Isle of rassamaquoddy," heauti- tally illustrated, and there k also an article on "Hilting the Rlated Trail ia Aroastook. . Illla Elizabeth Kelley has characteristic poem, My Old New Englsnd Home, and there is "A host oi other good things. Austin II Hawes, the State Forester of IonnecIi- eat, has an article of great interest 10 the residents of this state, and espec. iaiis of this section of il, entitled .sfor- estry, The salvation of Worn. out Connecticut Town Union is the town referred to, Illustrations are gis- en ot the deserted farmhouse with one hundred acres purchased bs the state for sAsl. The article says;
 "foilowiag the states example, two men of means have begun The scQuiF. ing ot large estates in 'nlon, and of re- foFr>tlag them K an investment for their old age and for their children. About three thousand acres have taus far teen picked Wp hs the t1a men. and already two hundred and fifty thousand trees have oeen planted by
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Bradley fheater

Rich in attfaettNeaess as the great fofesls of which Ii teits @fhe Wolf Will he diSPIaKed @.th tx lavish scenic expenditure at the hfaitey theatre, Friday sept. IL Ia presenting te the theatfe going public his absorbing fof- est leee play, sthe Aelfi Mt Walter has ehsSen All interesting locality in which to laN his scenes, aud ehatae- ter new te the stage. The hardy trappef~ ei the great Northern woods, hN the many dangers ia daring the fierce wild things that team therein and The violent stefns and bling cold ef It's long winters, afe fashioned in an heroic mold Picturesque in attire, poetic In sentiment, with deep tend. etness far women and utter fearless. ness of men opposing them, the story of their loves and passions makes \ most interesting theme, et wh ieh Mt Walter has taken full dNantage.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
 Milk Powder.

The manufacture of milk powder has now reached Il stage where the process is considered Il success in business way, and the trouble is to fiud d satiS factory market Tor the product The greatest fed seems ta tie in tile sale of the powder nude from separated milk from large creameries The Skimmfk can he h69sht at I price which brings the milk powder to i very iow cost. For wholesale purposes 1t can be pack ed ia h8ss ike four Tt very little cost for handling and light cost for trans. Pertatiaa aS compared with tie liquid milk. Large quantities are expected to oe used hy the biscuit and cracker man nfaetnners. also iy the bakers and con feetioners ia the manufacture of milk bread, cakes aud pies and such prod. ucts. As it will keep fer any length of time. il should lind market on ship. hoard and for otber uses where sup ply of fresh milk cannot he had. It is believed that q large business can be built un without interfering 10 any great extent with the market for fresh milk
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

them. White ptnes have been brought from Germany, ffem Illinois, and ffan Carolina, for as vel there are no eNiens sixe forest nurseries iii the East.
 Among the utd residents there afe the pfogfessiVeS, wi ho ste in this change a htightening horizon, and there are also Ihpse N he feel that their aid town k ta become only the plasthing el an outsider. and that i'll some mysterious way they are to be tiispoSsessed ef their hGmes. Those who understand the change See that no houses haze heen abandoned an account ef this influx et capital. They ste that i'll t~a seaf> some twenty thousand dollars ot eat- side money has been deposited i'll the town far land, that the price nt the re- maining land has consequently risen, and that considerable femuueratiSe la hor k already given to the old residents. They realize that the three hundred and fifty thousand trees already plant ed will make tn halt n century, If pre- served from lire, tea million feet et lutnher, which will he worth SoH ,tsu. even ai present prices. But the end k not vel. As we look into the future We see this old. hurned-out town once more prosperous.
 sS,tV year Boston, M Washing, lon street. sa cents a copy, Al ali news stands.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

People who are to prepaFs articles af notices an matters that they have assumed as duty 10 prepare, should not rely upon us to write them out, As il adds unnecessary burdens upon us, ~ho have little lime for such unneces- sary lahef, and may have to overlook them entirely. That dee> net mean items of news or articles that are im- portant for general information that our readers desire, and Of which they are willing h supply Us or where the writers feel that they cannot write out themselves. Ne are noi willing lo perform labor that others can to. and arc obligated lo tie.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Liberty For the Children.

"i suffered enough ii Aunt Eal4f mias to let my children have la4s liberty How can they earn te " home If it is made place ef lafiaass I try to encourage q reasonaele Y spect for order and aestHess Ns pose atl of Us are ln q measure h1ass to escape the effect ef= =Aef tfalhAs E i'll passing it on te ms children | x to make it as little irritating as fe. hle. want the ehisafen to " s.z, their home belongs te tdeuI esA- toulouse. loo. htlt eFeFfthlas that toelhouse belongs ta the ens'@., One room is for the ssiilS aud eue CT. for the boys There E ! stove on which they can cook "a. fudge or heat glue. No niaa's evil the smell from their stewih-. ..v too far from the heHse te ahaVs s.A one. The boys have 4 beneh. al - they work oat problems in men
 or earpentering They ulaAe furniture for the girls in eAehaAs r4 treats of taTy or other sweets mic Is always tinkering at ma's < which be tries to construct eas
 discarded clocks of the neisho,ss .s. Billy and Maggie have tas'e V us Iections. and so have fess'f aas ss Herbrs,s children Mags'e a,s N lie collect swilfl flowers. "aal
 press and preserve v.sg
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
THE.W WHEAT.
Sir ding and Shocking It So as to C..
 Best Results.
Putnam Conn

From the time the wheat stands waving yellow in the field until # is II the hands nf the miller k an i'm pnrtant period he cutting of the e=heat may hot be Il difficult task. but
 ah depends en how well the grain
 gafllered and bound and shocked f flIe machine does not gather the izrain vel. Il good deal of it will be aast faliing down hefere the sickle ar sffiHgiHg out ffam beneath the aprons
 Care should he taken 10 avoid this.
 Tue binder sh H. also gather the stglW evenly 70 that the huAiles maY not look rugged or part be lost in the shocking rhe binder shaald he shift eI inst right s0 that the bundles may be bound near the mlddie Binding f45e efsfsf ta Ehe Ef43ffs 8f heads vii mike tHem ia=eaeeHieat fo haHaEe. as Mell as cauae inc dropping out of ] p55Tt fIe= hI5asIlsss
 The slinakias of the wheat Is very important especially i0 those sections Nhen. raias and winds afe frequent The bundles cannot be thrown together dAlN ctb AAA 8tli it tA itt1Atd te SANhd the storms of wind and rain
 My experience has proved that the best and strongest shock Is made in the. following nf.fnter ftace three pairs Of bundles in row. then set one bundle .lt each cid aud three on each side The caps should be placed on lengthwise of the shock and spread Sc they will cover the top of the shock and hang down OH the sides protect Ing the heads of The wheat and urn ing the water ike the roof of q house Tor twenty Xears We built our shocks in this manner ana seldom eyer tnsf aHy wheat from WiHis ar rain. II waS often necessary to yo over the field aft eg severe aind@tafm and replace some of the cups, tui seldom did We have to rebuild shock
 After the wheat K ai cut and shock ed il is IhF hesi plan 10 have | thrash Il as soon i9S | NH IL | es9H then be stored awax in rat peonf granaFY or hauled direct fa market Ne Ht- lleve it k wise to sci immediately after iluashiug The higher price fos which aRe may hold vii nat inere than offset ihe shrinkage and loss in handling and sometimes the higher price i.s never fealized A person had better take few cents Eess than run the risk
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
TOO MUCH SUPERvlslns
fl Doesn't Pay 10 Make Home t1,
 fcrtable For the ChiIsv.


 HhSa s-e .e-s children Aun4 F,.k mia kept Us in c89staat azovy wT- we stayed in ;'s s4se.
 Aunt Eu. esi Nas neat. Shs the Lest aofs. eefer iu the tav, .. zcpt her ezr speekIess sa, a e walls spetiFyss IL aecomp.ishlns ,es sh5eei s.se made isfa torture ,a .s haul.. go-.ss1sy yos.agsiers V ilam =. had thrown ea her aaercies tif=an,s " .s tleash of q eoapie 0s very l8eaas5ss-..s - brothers. Tben We basievei tbs. were laenste.s u untidisless lt,ss opinion now that We We're inst - ehiIdren. but if you had hssr.I - Eupheniia meet Us at the +I..ss = came ia tired. muddy aHI aHxsF vs would hare supppse1 that ve - brands snatched from the hur4.ss which all her missionary eEfarts - never been ahle te aaeneh S5 raasss. how weary or hungry We wore i. ". necessary to serape OUT wet fast {s.. So long on that old wire rug Wa rs., required to brush just s8 .5}as as x path below the porch. and if anr xi,s... were muddy of they must come hefa.s we crossed the threshold. am s..s that Aunt Enphemia woaa haYa lr dorsed the Japanese custom of tak,a. off the shoes on entering the housa '. have seen her eying even that saera, parsonage the minister on dnsfr ssxs as if she would have preferred him as5 shed in her stiff and immaculate ua,. Tor.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
BEES AND HONEY.
The Way They Gather Their Harve..
 Frcra the Flowers

Bees gather honey from the nectar vessels VI flowers and plants. The sugar, starch. alhnmen etc. are car ris.si ap bs the sap 10 the seed bear. tng pods. Te a marked extent nature k assisted hy iiie natural law of hea, and cold 10 produce sweating or con densation of moisture. which We call dew This takes place in the O. roila of the flower. making 1t more easy for the plant 10 deposit its over. Eow of sugar. starch. alhamen, etc. in the dew already in the flower.
 This sweet nectar is carried up by the san and discharged In the dew through the pores of the plant When the sun rises evaporation takes place. stad the result ts q tiny drop of nec- tar in the cup of the flower. The lee goes 10 the flower and with it's long sIikea tongue sins up this drop of nectar and deposits it into its honey sack back of the throat.
 The t-ee Is provided with a stomach for it's physical well being back of this storage stomach. and al the hon. ~ that spes 10 this stomach is used for the life " physical demands of the bee When the bee has i,s stor. age tank full of nectar It straight. ~ss flies te the hive and exutes II into the cell The bee is en.,owa,. wsth the power of exadlns IS natural
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
A Genius Fer Tidinsss.

Aunt Euphemia called eyerrthia, We picked up trash. but when she wa especially lenient would let us leav. our treasures out in the toolhousa where Uncle Daniel kept up nra. tense of tiakeriag her old furpitprA in order to escape evenings from yis. liant home supervision But even tha toulouse was i'll Il measure kept m. der inspection and every satunsF morning went through | process which Aun: Enphemia called < ~red. ding up" This was the hovs. task and q woeful time they had if ca ls. specting t at the close of their lafoys Aunt Euphemia found anything out ef place.
 Well. all of this may haze beea geaa discipline for IS. Aaat EaBhe mia vas q goei womaa and every one of her adopted family has grown n te respect hes and even to He cred. to her. Her declining years are helag passed in the peace anl order fa.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

which she once strove so actively. anl yet I sometimes think she would q. change al her placid years far aaa day of the confusion and dsafle7 against which she once stroYe sn raa. ly. There are now no little fingers D spnt the paint, and the little feel taat muadiea tie carpets are far aafF. tFeadins unknown paths in the gs5s busy world that lies beyond her kEa Out in the quiet churehyard lies rnes Daniel. wha has passed before hsF into that ''peace that passeth uhdef standing" and as she looks wistfaiI about the deserted house when VI pay Ter our hurried annual visit fes that if Aunt Euphemia had anoiasF famnf to bring np she would he Iess exaeting In her demands for order sM tidiness.
 Only last week visited Cousin Ae- lie. who was one of Aunt Euphemas family. and I smiled when l saw ths lfghtness with which her rules in r gard to order are enforced. sae smiled, too. when she noted as amusement.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
The Byron D. Bugbee Corporation.
C arm ono
 exarden
MODERN GRANARf.

4 Practical and Economical Building
 For Storing Corn. Wheat and Oats.
 sane writers t,ti us iiiat the aver age fafmer annually losses oae.twen. tieth of his entire crops from the lack of proper buildings Ia which to sfofe them md hell them Tor profitable rtiees=
 While the writer cannot eeaeh for the above statement, he does know that aa improvement in the usual sfarebanse far grain, etc. on the avsfs age Hfm k moi eHls desirable. hat very Hsressary fl the farmer waHid saVe to hifHself the profits on his prod
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
\ sIpE vfEw.

ground aaa twelve feel 10 the caves The upper tioor will hold several hun dre<i bushels of small grain. and the two eoruersfas \ tay sn feet will hold a large amount of corn
 Sliding doars aFe provided at either ,ead. and large ventisatlag window in the opposite gable yentiaates the entsre building Tue driveway k used part af the seaSaa for farm implements barm aad Raaea
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Tie Ladies Home Journal

viii have fashions 5n six pages beside an article called @as a dreSsmaker sees
 sonaeutt Are you Using The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns? We will guarantee that they are really practical and our help goes with them. The Journal itself is on sale al our inaga- zine counter each month at 15c per copy. or We will forward your annual subscription direct b the publisher at s1 .J0 per year.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

Lieut.. General Alexander r, stewart. one ef the last tso surviving Confeaef~ ale i.aeat.-oenerals, died al his home st kiloNi, Miss, last sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

iy as in taEffs se there k nothing wandees. about t except the natural edrl6dsnesS of the natter
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

stops itching instantly. Cures piles eczema, salt rneam, letter, itch, hives herpes, seahie>--nosn' Ointment. Al drug stesafye-
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
eedy Thoughts.

Kill the small weeds and you will never have large ones.
 A dead weed never goes 10 seed.
 Mustard is better in the kitchen than in wheatfeld@ Pull 1t up by the roots
 Persistence brings reward with Can ada fhisties. but if takes lots of per sistenee- Don't let the thistles seed Sometimes il is well 10 salt them after cutting
 The best time to cut sweet clover is when # is in blossom. It Is hard ut sn Tour tools. but harder upon the clover.
 Better hoe cornheld four times when the weeds are small than once shen they are big. It's cheaper.
 It doesn't Fay to cut burdocks with a aee. Ose spade and cut deep.
 Dragging corn either when it just comes up or at three or four inches will save lots of trouble later. Use q spike tooth harrow.
 Do unto your weeds as YOU would have your neighhor do unto his.-Farm Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
AGENT FOR The Ladies Home JeurnaI Patterns
SEPTEM BIER

might be counted the first month Of the fashion year. We are back af work. Jack at school or may De just tsback boTueH
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Saved the p:snea

Hnsband-But why did you dismiss she eeeS this morning. when the iiissses are coming to dinner tonight : N lfs-- Because at Il a m. We had only exactly enough dishes left to set the fable.-Jndee.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Ladies Long Silk Iisle Gloves
 at Bargain Prices

La1ilas lnne ef ees. n ell.. snede ii@te. aad saiz a~i~ C4.ors. black, Wiiiie. cilamOise. tan and gfev. sf ti1 aia5ifx. Hew = eeuts
  La9 = aeg hs.e gloves t. grey and g9 ie T5e I F51 itE DON U cents - --------- Ia#lles s3 iaitf9U gl9ves IT black all AlHts 5ie 4a45Itsz nov 39 cents
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
PASTORAL UNION ELECTION.
New Trustees and Officers of Semi
nary Founders.

Hartford May 27--At the annual
meeting Of the Pastoral Union Of Con-
necticut, founders of the Hartford The
illogical seminary today, the following
trustees of the union were elected, their
terms to expire In 1911: Rev. Asher An
derson Boston, Mass; Rev. Frederick
w, Greene, Mlddetown; Rev. Charles
s. Mills, St Louis, Mo; Rev. Frederick
A. Noble, Phillips, Me; Rev Ozora s..
Davis, New Britain; Rev. Rockwell H.
Potter Hartford; Lyman B. Brainerd,
Hartford; Charles P. Cooley. Hartford;
Judge John H. Perry, Southport: z. c.
Richardson, Princeton, y. j., and
Thomas Weston. Boston, Mass.
The following officers were elected:
Moderator, Rev. william r. English.
East Windsor; secretary and treasurer.
Rev Austin b. Bassett, Hartford; ex-
ecutlve committee. Rev. o. w. Means,
Springfield, term expires 1909; Rev.
Herbert Macy, Newington. term ex-
pires 1911
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
OBITUARY NOTES
George II. Halght.

George L. Haight, president Of the
Henry 6. Thompson & Sons company
died yesterday at his residene, $40 Elm
street, His health has not been good
for several years, and for the greater
part Of the time since last November
he had beer confined to his home.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases
Mr.. Haight was In his ed year. He
was born In Ellenville. n. Y, but had
lived In Connecticut most OF his life,
In Hartford, Milford and this city. He
was one OF the inventors of the Lay
Haight torpedo boat In the interests
of which he made many foreign trips,
demonstrating 1t to the governments of
France, Russia, Japan, and in South
america.
Fifteen years ago Hr. Halght be-
came connected with Henry G. Thomp-
son & Sons at State and Elm streets,
manufacturers OF buck saws, On the
incorporation of the Henry G. Thomp-
son & Sons Co. In 1899 he was made
secretary, which office he held until
1908. After the death of Henry G.
Thompson IN that year he was made
president of the company and contin-
ued in the office UP to his death. His
sound business Judgment and his
thorough knowledge of practical me-
chancs brought the company a re-
markable prosperity, and the greatest
in Its long history.
In Masonic circles Mr. Haight was
widely known and held In high es-
TEEN. He had taken all the Scottish
rite degrees, except the 33d. He Joined
Hiram lodge In 1900, in 1901 was elected
junior deacon and In 1902 senior dea.
con. He declined advances to higher
stations In the lodge because OF HE
business duties. In 1907 he was made
an honorary life member Of the Ma.
sonic Charity Foundation Of Connec-
ticut.
Mr. Haight leaves a widow, and two
sons by his first wife, Frank w
Haight OF Newark, n. j.. and Frederic
r. Haight OF this city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. with services
at the house conducted by Rev. Mr.
Fischer Of the Church OF the Messiah.
The Masonic order will conduct the
services at the burial in the family
plot In Evergreen cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
UMBRELLA MAN MISSING.
Not Seen at Rose Street Rooms Since
May I.

The friends of Jacob Smith who up
to a month ago boarded at 20 Rose
street in this city have become anxious
as to his whereabouts. Smith disap-
peared about May |, and has not been
heard from since. He left his room
in the basement Of 20 Rose street at
0 o'clock Oh the morning Of May to
20 to the bank to get money to pay a
board bill Of two months and this was
the last that has been seen Of him.
He had about $4,000 in bank in
this city which was inherited from
his wife who inherited It from her
father In Indiana.
Before he came into the money
Smith was an umbrella repairer, and
year ago was a boss on the streets
for the city, He was about 80 years Of
age, gray haired and had a gray mus
tache He was slightly round should
cred although well proportioned. He
had no relatives in this city, but It Is
said that he had brother In Boston.
There is no one In this city who knew
him we'll enough to look him up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
INTERNATIONAL PROFESSORS.
German Ministry Of Education Chooses
w. NJ. Davis and Felix Adler.

Berlin, May 27-The ministry of ed
ucation today announced the exchange
professors between the University of
Berlin and the Universities Of Column
bia and Harvard for the university
year beginning next October Alb 'ee1
Penick, director of the geographical IN
stitute, goes to Columbia, while Eugene
Kuehnemann, professor of philosophy
at Breslau university returns TO H9r-
ward He will remain the whole ve ar
there in place Of Prof. Kuno FRANKIE,
who will spend year in Europe on
leave Of absence America will send &c
Berlin William Morris Davis, Profebso OF
of geology at Harvard and Felix Adj
Ter of Columbia. Or Adler will deliver
q course OF lectures on ethical prob
lens in America.