davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-01
McINnnE FALLS.

Prof Bradley Rodgers Of Vergenne,s
snent a couple Of days last week with
H b;s ~ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. {. Rod
gers. I'LL boz
Mrs. Iohn Jameson visited ner
.a m Mrs. Withers, at Woodsville,
Wednesday and Thursday.
prof Bruce returned to his home IN
Boston last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-01
EAST RYEGATE.

The paper mill is shut down for re
pairs. A large pulley broke and threw
out about two-thirds of the shaftlng.
1t will probably be week or two before
it can start up again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-01
GALLUP MILLS.

c. A. Wells was in Boston last week.
Miss Nora c. Buckley, who has been
teaching the spring term of school has re-
turned to her home in Wheelock.
Mrs. c. A. Blois was in ST. Johnsbury,
Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-01

(From an occasional Correspondent
North Danville Grange observed June
9th as children's day, by holding pic
mic in David Stark's sugar place. 1t was
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21
The GREATEST
EVER SEEN HERE
No Question But What Mr..
Bauer is the Most Remark
able Clairvoyant That Ever
Visited Grand Junction---A
Conscientious Man.

+ Mr.. Bauer continues to as I
+ tonish the people of Grand I
7 Junction by the ease and accur- I
+ acy with which he is enabled to I
+ read their past, present and flu I
]. ture. I
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

+ Mr.. Bauer continues to as +
+ tonlsh the people of Grand +
+ Junction by the ease and accur- +
+ acy with which he is enabled to I.
+ read their past, present and flu I.
+ ture. +
+ I. I. + + + + Z.
The faculty that the professor dis
plays in accomplishing, through his
| own methods. that which seems i'm
possible to others, has been the talk
of the town for the past week, and
many who have heretofore been
skeptical regarding astrologist and
fe1sor to test his merits. and all
seem convinced that there is more
to it than is ordinarily supposed.
For instance, he unhesitatingly
| and accurately tells each caller the
past, present and future, and in such
convincing way as to leave no room
for doubt. He does many things that
put into the shade the readings of
so-called palmists who have visited
the city OF Grand Junction before
and he does not call himself a palm
list. His powers are wonderful.
If you, have troublesome questions
on your mind, go to Mr.. Bauer. Ask
them of him and he will give you
such clear, concise and sensible ans
wers that they cannot fail to carry
conviction with them.
Mr.. Bauer will be here for some
time, and all who wish to make use
OF his wonderful power in deciding
questions which have to do with
ones success and happiness IN life
should not miss this opportunity to
consult him. He can be compared
with no other clairvoyant who has
ever visited the city, as can be
vouchedi for by many who have al
ready given n fair trial to his mar
velous power. There is no doubt
that his time will be fully occupied
during his short stay by those de-
string to take advantage of his skill
If you do not believe in such pow
er and the truth of such reading, go
to Mr.. Bauer and be convinced to
the contrary, II you are inclined to
be fair in your judgment, no matter
how prejutficed You may be against
such power, you can only acknowl-
edge his skill, his accuracy and his
truth.
Mr.. Bauer can be consulted daily
at the LaHarpe, corner Third and
| Main streets.
Ladies' need feel no hesitancy in
visiting Mr.. Bauer. az Mrs. Bauer
meets AL callers IN the reception par
lor.
Hours: am. to pm. daily;
Sundays, 10 am. to pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21
THE MOST .STUPENDOUS
H1eGATNG SCHEME KNOWN
(sperihl to The sentinel. }


LAsy Ahgeles, May 21.-The most
stupendous irrigation system in the
world, calling for an outlay of $5,-
100000, on construction work alone
and reclaiming 100000, acres of
desert land is the definite project OF
e. II. Hartman in the Imperial val
ley.
His plan contemplates an immense
high line canal from a point on the
Alamo river 1875 miles long and to
cover approximately $500 square
miies. With water this land may be-
come the most Fertile on the Amer
lean continent.
Mr.. Hartman figures that sales
of railroad lands, redeemed by this
irrigation project VIII return to the
Southern Pacific the entire cost OF
the canal and appurtenant works. AT
the moment the project, though a
determined evsntuahty, hinges upon
the payment by congress TO Harri-
man OF the 100000 urged, by the
president as reimbursement for shut
sting out the flooding of the Colorado
river.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

One Grand Junction fruit grower
has spent $500 in thinning the buds
from his peach trees in order that
the maturing fruit may not break
them down. He also says his yield
from this orchard will be between
10000 and 1000 crates of peaches
This indicates that the reports OF all
fruit having been killed were some
what exaggerated. Telluride Journ-
~.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

We still have some p1umoine left
j. E. Mckenzie. Phone Red 151
sac Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

Prices on Joe Moon buggies might
interest you these days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

Rhinehart sells henney buggies
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-24

The so-caled Ta Liberal ticket will have the of
This the decision handed down by supreme
right take unto itself the Of naming for Office on it's
ticket who had declined to have their used.
hard blow the Americans the repudia-
ton of their methods that has party
the the BEST people, in he communy that
ph ow e Ofsa And the s rsns has 1t has
far when it comes to eopardng but that must stop when
nation.
was but cheap bid in the first place for the of
n4%s %a n %eo d hsyf for s the Tag shat has
good OF its nor the good OF city, Hoping
Republicans from those Republican party ho see
on b hf onest eo rial Would 81 they voting the ticket
ing the decnaon of the Taft electors who refused
in the state '''N S' '1' A"''"'"s '''' mas occurred
e 'ss s the
who took the matter to the for decision
party standing repute Created in hate and enpendeed I
animosiy that has sought itself
up at the expense of the disruption and disgrace of the old
members Of the old parties who having grievances
e as for
would act as reco against the welfare of the old parties par
years years The American party has osed
e o Wen nsa 5 old h d ng Of
tunes at the segregation OF parties Of state even it could the
but mbued with spirit of hatred has playing
upon weak
paradn under the osensb of reform purity party
sought by every means within its break parties
and even to individuals to hate themselves.
1t adopted for its emblem the sacred ensign
to the citizens of the United Sates-the American
cause had respect for the flag but hoped
flashing Of the stars and stripes would suffice furnish patriotic
motive to the unthnkng, who seeing freely take
an emblem good for the people by the
underlying motive of hatred that caused to be
used secondary o a base end
. Illus that has and using
soy cod use TO opadze the old parties both principle
TO members Havng no principles OF its own-which clearly
indicated in its weak platform
under what terms the parties And in
this particular has assaults on the Re-
publican party Not for principle, but for revenge.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-24

and only in the fact of interpreting right to give
such decision
The members Of the American party know how
party the followers the of
do IS to confuse the members Of the parties and by masking
their real purposes under ostenbe aims OF gather
through Misrepresentation
Republican parties should not
be msed confused There but for
grasp Of bunch Of hybrid politicians and that by voting the RE e
publican ticket The Republicans will elect their full! ticket
ton the Democrats desiring to rebue and administer mered
tahng the American pool interests and the
publican ticket, victory is made doubiy
must be rebuked be crushed It
n under no that oh fight wged against people based purely
way to rebuke is to give such overwhelming defeat the
where they stand must be made to realize that there only
thing for them to doand that back into the old parties
and there work out their grievances
and give Life and encouragement to created in spite
Republican state committee has arranged the following
schedule OF meetings for week:
MONDAY, OCTOBER g.
Salt Lake % James Carey of Wyoming
Povo~Women's Republican Rta, Club vi VIM spy 2p m.
ss sye9 coHntys sRVy' 3 3 p livingstone WI
Peoa, Summit Couny-Glen Miller
TUESDAY, OCTOBER a.
Ranosh and Meadow-Wm Gassman and A.
Benjamin-Wm Spry, 10
Sprngvile-Wm Spry p. m
Sewer County-W. D. Livingstone.
Garfed-Senator Gorge Sutherland, P P Christensen
Oakley, Summit County-Glen Miller
Bountful-Senaor Reed Smoot.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2s
Holden and Scipio-Wm Glassman R. A. Stratton
Sewer Couny-W. D. Livingstone
Crescent-B. w. Ashton, Joseph ]. Cannon
Salt Lake-lOth ward
land and Neph L. Morris. ~
Weber County-Wm. Spry
Marion Summit County-Gen Miller
Morgan City-Carl A. Badger J. E. Bagley
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49,
Levan-Wm Glassman
Sewer County-W. D. Livingstone
Tooele County-P. P. Christensen
Mammoh-Senator Smoot and Congressman Howell.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3d.
Neph-Wm. Glassman
San Pete County-W D. Livingstone
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
OUR CORNER
A QUEER SQUIRREL HOUSE.

THERE had been n long game
of pussy wants a corner In the
squirrel park. But there was no
fun in. the game. 1t had come about
hat there weren't tree boxes to hold
the rapidly growing colony. and many
unfortunate bushy-tails were literally
Obliged to "hide-out" of a night.
At last one big brown squirrel and
his cunning little Mrs. Squirrel grew
despe rate: they started on an explor-
ing expedition of tier ow-l. All the
business blocks and hotels surrounding
tn mark were carefully visited by
these wise home-seekers. All of a sud-
den they happened upon a veritable
palace!
It was a BARRIERS electric sign box
with a rack in 1t just big enough for
Mr.. Squirrel to squeeze through. Be
tween the panes of gl.ss was a spacious
anartment to which they quickly
transferred all their bits of rag and
paper.
or course the lights made it a little
warm summer nights; but, in winter II
EQUALS the finest steam-heated plant IN
the city. The lights kept them awake
at first; but soon they were quite ac-
customed to that. At any rate they
arc still there, and may frequently De
seen scampering along the stone trim
ming of the building, which leads like
a fine pavement to their brilliantly
lighted residence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
6Olfb tie Needle and Thread.

A ~neat-looking suit fer a boy of
seven years combines the plain blouse
and the sailor effect. The trousers are
in knickerbocker style and the blouse,
coming up to the neck, Is loose and
displays down centre front a wide
double box plat, decorated over the
chest with a military emblem. The
sleeves are in the conventional sailor
style, with plaits stitched to form cuffs,
and a turn-down linen collar and a
silk tie are the finish. This is a good
model for q fan school suit and three
and one-half yards of goods thirty-slx
inches wide will make the suit.
Bordered woolens have made their
appearance and this means that many
dresses will furnish their own trim
ming. There are so many clever ways
of using border effects, it is quite a re-
lief to know they will be used.
Their Is a fad at the moment for
! linen blouses embroidered in three or
four co,ors. Yellow, blue and red Is a
faVorite combination o in rather
heavy linen thread on white or ecru
linen. Green, red and gray is another
~favorlte combination, while lavender,
yellow and gray also makes a popular
appeal.
a dainty evening dress for house
wear can he fashioned of pale blue silk
cashmere, with a tunic effect trimmed
With bands of blue satin ribbon in
Z graduated widths. The bodice Is made
with deep armholes and al open front
that displays a lace bodice. The mar
row belt that fastens at the front Is
finished with two blue silk tassels and
a double loop bow. There is consider
able simplicity about the waist style,
further trimmed with bands of blue
satin ribbon. The waist or guimpe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30

rather, has long sleeves, banded with
satin ribbons at the wrist.
Crepe de chine is a stuff that lends
itself with peculiar grace to the fash
ions OF the hour.
Long, clin9ing skirts are supplement-
ed by trimmings, which swathe the
figure and form the lower part of this
bodice, crossing In front over laces; the
sleeves are tight-fitting and ruflled with
Fittings carried down on the outside
of the arm. At the back the drapery
crosses and forms wide sash ends, md
ing in netted fringes, the effect of the
high waist being given by a plaque or
button placed high up, almost between
the shoulders.
Never was crepe de chine so much
used, the latest fad being to convert
1t into shirt waists and blouses to weai
with suits of the same or a kindrej
color.
The large armhole is not likely tc
figure save in coats of the picturesque
type this fall, and the sleeve grows
closer and closer as the season ad
NdlCeS- mere SeeinS 10 ne a. leHuency
to making arms look as long and sin
as possible, and the most successful OF
the midsummer frocks showed sleeves
of net, lace, etc. frilled or tucked. al
most plain at the armhcle, which Is OF
normal size and very close fitting on
the forearm and wrist.
These sleeves are uncomfortably long,
too, coming well down over the hand,
and they will undoubtedly be a most
uncomfortable nuisance, but women will
wear them. Frills falling over Tic
hands finish many of the long c.ose
sleeves. particularly those of material
too heavy TO be itself brought down
low over the hand.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
The EUenir& Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Baked Bananas for Break Recipe
for Jobnny CAKE.
BY AUNT MATTY.

ideas how cereals should be cooked
wishes to know why baked bananas are
not used more. being the cheapest and
best food on earth, or this section OF
the earth. Strip off about o%ne-third OF
the skin, then bake about twenty min
utes in. moderate rel Use ripe nice
bananas, and once tried, always used.
Serve as taken from the oven.
Corn Oysters-One dozen ears of
young corn, grated; one beaten egg.
three tablespoonful of cream, two ta-
~blespoonfuls of flour, n tablespoonful
of melted butter. Mix thoroughly;
drop with a dessert spoon into sauce
pan and fry as you would oysters.
Baked pears are a delicious dish that
few housewives know about. and yet
they are very tempting prepared that
way for breakfast or a luncheon dish.
Takes a long time, but all n has to
do is to put them in a deep pie plate
or any deep dish. For seven or eight
pears use a full cup of water and half
a cup, of sugar. Don't pare them. You
may have to turn them over.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Beautifully carved tortoise-shel
combs, with barettes to match, bott
light and dark, are among the displays
at L. Bamberger &c Co.'S.
Invisible hair nets in every desirable
color, strong and extra large in size,
are among the marked-down goods al
Hahne G. Co.'S.
Fancy stock collars, finished with the
new very wide and full ruching, are
prominently displayed at L. s. Plau,
& Co.'S.
Dainty little necklaces of colored and
white beads are shown In a variety OF
pretty designs at the Goerke Company's
Fancy belts Of silk and velvet elas-
tics, studded with beads and with elab-
crate buckles, are shown at the David
Straus store.
At w. v. Snyder & Co.'S there is 9
beautiful display of new autumn silks
in plaids, stripes and Dresden effects
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30

Dear MISS Doom:
I am a lady Of twenty-five, and while
away this summer / met a mar OF
about the same age, who lives in a dis
tant city. Since my return he has
written mo a letter inc postal every
week (four letters). He has also sent
me two small pictures of himself and
asked for mine. I sent him q small one.
In a letter, the one before the last,
wrote warmly about another fellow ]
had met this summer, and 1 also told
him about going sailing with others
n what good times we had. He did
not answer for three weeks, and when
he did he was very cool, and I answered
accordingly. 1 AVE had a postal from
him since 1 answered the last letter,
but have not sent him one in return.
His other letters were always very
friendly n prompt, and I should be
very sorry to lose his friendship, as l
like him better than any man I have
ever met. He also sent postals tostwo
of my girl friends who were away with
me, but did not write to them. Now, do
o suppose l have offended him
Should / ask him If 1 have? A. p. C.
Why do o not acknowledge the last
postal with a cordial, friendly letter?
When he notes its tone he will no doubt
be glad to answer promptly, unless he
has become interested in someone else.
In that case, the only thing for you to
do is to forget him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
DAINTY BED Covering.

Girls who like their beds to look very
dainty and attractive will like the
simple new covering of white and
colored muslin. These are easy to make
and they are not expensive to buy.
The spread for the bed Is long enough
to nearly reach the floor. 1t is of white
muslin, with a three-inch border of
blue or pink or violet muslin. The two
pillow-shams are square pieces of
white, bordered with the color.
They are put or over the bed with
the upright pillows after 1t has been
made up In the usual manner for the
day.
Instead of putting on a Marseilles
spread, it is much better to use spreads
of plain white striped dimity. These
are left on at night to protect the
blanket after the fancy spread Is re-
moved. They should be used on every
bed, unless ono has the French double
sheets, which are twice the length OF
the bed.
little dimity top ones do. They tuck In
at the foot as a regular sheet, then are
folded backward over the top blanket
until they reach the loot Of the bed,
where they are not tucked in, but left
lying Hat on the surface.
They are finished with a three-inch
hem, and have the initials of the house
straight across the centre, done In
heavy, padded embroidery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
Dress an Adjunct to beauty.

~
Do you know that clothes enter large
~ into the question of good looks. and
hat the woman who does not make a
Itudy Of the fashions most becoming
70 her is making a serious mistake?
If a woman takes the matter of
beauty seriously she must naturally
rive some thought to the clothes she
will wear, else all her efforts to retain
her good looks will be for naught. 1t
would seem that the of slender
dimensions was the only one consid-
red when the fashions of the present
Ieason were finally decided upon, with
the result that the problem of dress
10 a weighty one with the woman In
slined to stoutness.
The one all-important fact for the
Btout woman to remember and to work
Upon Is this: She must not dress In q
conspicuous style. Conspicuousness in
dress Is not good taste, but 1t is effect
I've sometimes When assumed by the
woman of attractive height and lines.
But for the stout woman there will be
40 excuse-she will be criticised So
verely unless her gowns are in keeping
With her dimensions.
There are two methods of giving AT
effective length to the short figure. One
Is by frightening the waist-line and
the other is by frightening the skirt
It is a good plan to lengthen the waist
lin, in the front. It Is just as excellent
/ plan to lengthen the skirt in the
back. That Is, allow It to be lifted
above the waist-line and then let II
trail below the f1oor-ine. Myi but The
stout woman could dress we'll If she
only knew how. and, really. the rules
seem so simple hat there is scarcely
AZ excuse for a poorly dressed woman
of dimensions.
If you are a fleshy woman avoid al
that has a shortening effect. GRASP
and hold fast to all that has a length
wise appearance. Do not b. choppy a.
10 co%lorings and trimmings. Let sim
plicity rule. Whenever 1t ! possible
wear a trailing skirt, and, above al
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
SYNOPSIS.

Returned to London from a hard campaign
in Afghan.stan. Or. Watson In seeking a room
discovers Sherlock Holmes similarly employed
and the Two cast In their lots together. Mr..
Holmes Is summoned to investigate the ap-
parent murder OF a man named Enoch j.
Drebber, cleveland. Ohio, T.. 5. A., the fact
that there had been no robbery or other ap-
parent motive Increasing the mystery OF tins
affair. A aingular occurrence In connection
with II was the scra wiling In blood-red letters
on the wall of the room In which the body was
found OF the word, '1aache." the German for
revenge" apparently intended to deceive the
police. The story of the constable who discoy-
cred the body dlscloses only that the probable
murderer had escaped through feigning
drunkenness. \ wornan's wedding ring found
upon the floor seems likely to furnish a clue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
tTo BE Continued Tomorrow,
A VARIATION.

The sufix "ous" meaning full Of
was being discussed in the spelling
class.
Mountainous, full of mountains: dam
gerous, full of danger: porous. full Of
pores; courageous. full of courage,
n joyous, full of joy, had been giibiy
recited.
"Who is ready to give us another
fident tone.
A sedate-looking boy on a back seat
promptly responded, "Pious."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
H pRIZr.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle was Blue Beard
The following children were the prize
winners:
MARION AMANN, aged 8, 81 Ar
lington avenue, Newark (box of paints);
PAULINE SPINDLER, aged IL, %
Florence avenue, Irvington (book);
DAVID MILLER, aged IL. 1872 Spring
deld avenue, Newark (book).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30

Observation-Disclosures.
Baked bananas
tSP Oatmeal and cream
Fried eggplant Broiled bacon
Graham rolls Coffee
Hs LUNCHEON. sHef- =
Cold roast beef Fried sweet potatoes
Vegetable salad
Bread and butter sandwiches
Rice pudding Hot milk
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup
Braised calves liver Baked sweet
potatoes
String beans Dreamed carrots
Lettuce and green pepper salad
French dressing
Apple tapioco pudding. Coffee
Johnny Cake-One cup flour, Q cups
indian meal (granulated), l teaspoon
baking soda, 2 tablespoons lard or Il
butter, 4 cup sugar and 1 pint of sou
Or buttermilk. Bake in a sheet TIN,
use no eggs and it will melt in your
mouth. q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
How to Make
the Home More
Attracttye

Durlnp Meets Many Needs.

That useful material. burlap. has been
made up in many attractive ways In
the last few years, n now the needle
work shops are showing desk pads,
handkerchief boxes and picture frames
all In burlap and embroidered with soft
colored silks.
One set was in a dark shade Of green
and the design was carried out in tones
of wood brown. 1t does not take fine
stitches or O. great amount of work,
but when the dainty little articles are
finished and mounted on cardboard they
are pretty and effective.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30

The models in the new fall millinery
all show . decided leaning towards the
large directoire hat, q copy Of which
is shown In our fashion Illustration to-
day. This most picturesque model is
of pale shell pink bensaline silk. faced
with deep rose colored uncut velvet and
trimmed around the Drown with a
beautiful rose-colored plume and a