davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
the system

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS GRILL ToNre. You know what you
are taking. Tho formula is plainly printed
nine and Iron in a ttsteless form, and The
most etfectud form. For grown people
and children, SOC.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

Itch cured in - INITIATES By Weciforf's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Al druggists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

A mans gratitude for a favor
done him is mostly bid for more.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

Hicks Capudine Cures Nervousness.
Whether tired out, worried, overworked or
what not, It refreshes the brain and
nerves. Io It's Liquid and pleasant to take.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

Better a boy in the schoolroom
than two in a poolroom.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

AS rule thieves display more
discretion than honest men do.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

A man gets back at his best friend
when he kicks himself. B. N U. so.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

Man usually INDUCES in a lot of
self-praise when he has greatness
thrust upon him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
PROVED By TIME.

No Fear Of Any Further Trouble.
David Price. Corydon. la, says;
81 was in the last stage cf kidney
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
MIME LIPZIN.

A Yiddish speaking company which has attracted the attention of the best dramatic writers all over the country and has drawn down into the Ghetto of New York city lovers of the drama and who could not un- derstand one word of the language but whose acting was most apparent to all who appreciated excellent manipulation of that art, will be the attraction at Poli's theater Tuesday evening. March I. The Lipzin Yid- dish company is headed by Mme Kenny Lipzin, and supported by an efficient cast. These are the leading players of the Yiddish stage and the attraction in this city will be the new drama from the pen of a we'll known Yiddish writer, entitled Mireleieffros and this city is to be congratulated upon receiving this excellent con- pany. Prices 25e to ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28

tette, accompanied by the mandolin orchestra.
 The following programme will be rendered:
 PART ONE. 1. (a) March-The Minute Man ............... Winburn (b) Waltz-Merry Widow. Lehar Derwin Mandolin Orchestra. 2. Mandolin Solo--Vase Bril- liante .............. Apt
 Miss Lauretta Mulligan. 3. On the Lea ....... Dudley Buck Schubert Male Quartette. f. Banjeaurine Solo-Old Fam iliar Airs. Arranged by ..... .... ..... Blansfield
 Daniel Blansfield. ,. ta) WhiperS ............. Dean Arranged for club by Mir Derwin) |. (b) Dill Pickles ...... Johnson Arranged for club by Mir BickfordD .
 Derwin Banjo Club. 6. (a) Dark Eyes (Mexican Dance .............. Moret (b) Goddess of Night Over ture ...... ........ Allen
 Mandolin Orchestra.
 PART TWO. 1. Annie Laurie .......... Geibel
 Male Quartette. 2. Mandolin Solo-Cappriccio di concerto ........... AFlenzO
 Eugene Egan. 8. (al Overture-Cupid's Realm ........ co. AEmstTOHs (b) Tehama Intermezzo. Haines Arranged for club by Mir Derwin) {.
 Banjo Club. 4. Banjo Solo-Fantasia J. J. Derwin
 J. J. Derwin. ,. Sweetheart (Sailor Songl. Arranged especially for this con- cert by V. Apt. Male Quartette. accompanied by Man
 dolin Orchestra. 6. Pride of Michigan-Mareh Combined Mandolin Orchestra and
 Banjo Club. Accompanies, Miss May Fleming. Myron A. Bickford Of Springfield and F. T. Pearsons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28

Try DsnOers, vaat d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
THE DERWIN CONCERT.

Everything is in readiness for the Derwin Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
 oncert which takes place this even
 ng in LeavenWorth hall, Central venue. The Schubert Quartette rom Springfield have arrived in this city and are prepared to render a choice programme. The concert opens with the mandolin and guitar orches- tra which will be followed by mando- lin solos, selections by the banjo club and duetts. A feature of the evening will be a song rendered by the quar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
-~~~-~N-NN~~-N-~- " -
 JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

L.addie CIiff is the kind ofsI come dian that people % tc zee twice la the same week. The young Eng lishman's clever performance has caused a great deal Uf favorable comment and his typIcally English manner is new and refreshing to American audiences. The youths wit Is so original and so new that it cap tivates the audience from the start. Miss Josephine Davis sings several new songs which score heavily and Montgomery X Moore have a singing ana dancing act which pleases. The BarroNs-Lancaster company have an entertaining playIst in The Jolly IolIiers.- and the support Is exceI- lent At the Jacques on sunday evening. the Eocal James Mesgher branch of the Gaelic league viII give it's annual entertainment. An ex- ceIIent prcgrzmme. made up Uf local talent has been arranged and sa sd- dress Oa fhe Ieague wiH be Eiven t,y the Rev (. W Brennan Seats nay now be exchanged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28

March 15-Catholic women's as- sociation concert a. Jacques theater.
 March 1.-The Buckingham. An nual sOcIable and dance given by the Washington Hill Athletic club.
 March I7-city hall. the powerful Irish drama. Daniel O'connelI," un. der the auspices of Ladies auxiliary, division 5, A. o. H.
 April 2e.-Buekingham Musi, hall. reception and dance by Algon. auin club.
 April 24-Esgies' hall-Dance by Amateur Polo league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
COMING EVENTS.

Feb 2s-washington Hill Athletic club rooms, reception and dance.
 Feb 2s-Muslc hall. Citizens Bank building. Soclable and dance given hy the Owl Social club.
 Feb 2s-City hall. Whist and re- 'eptIon under auspices of Young La- lies SOdality of st Thomas's church.
 Feb 2s-Leavenworth hall. elev- enth annual concert by ]. J. Derwin and his mandolin, banjo and guitar clubs.
 Feb. Brooklyn Athletic club rooms. sociabIe and dance.
 Feb zs-Nsw hall. 44 Green street. grand ball for benefit of TheO- dore Sabaleuekays.
 Feb .g-Music hall. Cltizsn's Bank building. Private leap year dance by the Waterbury dancing academy.
 March 1-Jaaeques opera house. fifth annual concert given by the James Meaghsr traneh of the Gaelic league
 March s-City hall Banquet by the Patrick SarsfeId club.
 March 2-Murray hall. annual dance of the Miller < Peek Co.
 March s-Rei Mems han. Nauga- tuck- Masquerade hall. given hy Mir and Mrs Iohn r. Rickis dancing elass
 March s-Music han. private dance given by the Jolly Four.
 March z-xavsrfaa han Carnival and dane given hy the Iadies Uf st Frznels Xavier pariSh-
 Marsa s-Ls2 eenvurth hzI1 An- uual dzncs given by the 7ibane So cfal dub
 Marsh S-FIfth Annual Feast of the workzsnTs Circle, Brzzea 3s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28

white man and the Indian and it's story exploits the hopeless, although unavoidable and perfectly natural contempt of one strong race for an- other that differs from it in color and habits, with the consequent pictures of unhappiness and pain that invari- ably follow any attempt to unite the two. When his love for his chum's sis ter becomes known his suit is vigor- ously opposed by her brother and his friends, on the sole ground that Strongheart is an Indian. Prices to- night 25c to $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
MOVING PICTURES.

At Poli's tomorrow afternoon and evening a big motion picture show will be the attraction. The headline picture is called "The Story of the Egg" and there are half hundred others. An extra feature will be the appearance of Edward A. Weston of New York, the popular baritone, who will introduce a number of new illus trated songs. Prices, matinee, 10 cents; evening, 10 and 20 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
POL-I'S
"STRONGHEART." "

"Strongheart," the comedy drama in which Edgar Selwyn will appear as the star at Polls this evening is the first play that was ever staged which had as its chief theme the racial hatred existing between the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
ITALIAN GRAND OPERA co.

The Italian Grand Opero Co of New York will be seen at Polls on Mon day evening in Verdis great opera, La Rigoletto," with Signor Alesan- droni and several other star singers in the cast. Prices JOc to S1.JO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Friday. Feb 2S-Edgsr Seiwyu in -Strcugheart-
 MOnday. March 2-An Italian play. Tueslar. March 3--A Niddish play. Friday and Saturday. March and T-Bruadway After Dark
 Monday. March a-David Higgins in His Last Dollar"
 wednesiay Mach 1I-Maule Adams In ~The Testers~
 ThurS.I4y March 12-Russe.I Bros.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28

Bert BarheT of Elton. Wis. says. ''I have only taker four doses of your KianeF and Bladder Pills and thsy have 6oue for ne more than any other medicine has ever lone. Mr Bsrb@r refers to DeWittis Kidney and Bladder Pflls4 They are sold hy Bsekizshaz phsrnzcy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
FARM SURVEYS.
How a straisht.Edge Board and Spirit
Level Can Be Used.

A means of surveying for the farmer
without investment In any expensive
equipment has been offered by a cor.
respondent. This can be readily prac.
ticed by any one, and requires only a
board with straight edge and a spirit
level. The way to go about 1t Is this:
First determine the only two points,
the levels of which you desire TO de.
termine, and drive stakes in the ground.
Then take board with an even edge
and tack II to tree, IL one happens TO
be available within the line OF the two
stakes. Otherwise drive a third stake
in the ground between them Put the
board at such n height that you can
readily sight over II, and carefully
level this board by means of the spirit
level. Then sight over II toward one
OF the stakes, having some one at that
stake who will by means of small
piece of paper locate the point at
which your line of vision cuts tin
other words, where line projected
from your sighting board would strike
the stake. Make some sort OF a mark
1T lHlh punt, anu lHtu Sight W the Dlil-
er stake In the same way, and mark
the point where the line would strike
It. By measuring distances that these
two points are above the ground you
can get the difference in levels with
reasonable accuracy says the Journal
of Agriculture. For instance, If your
kne of vision has cut one stake eight
feet from the ground, and the other
one Ave feet from the ground, then OBJ.
viously the difference In level is three
feet, or, in other words, the vicinity OF
the stake on which the mark is Ave
feet from the ground is three feet
higher than the other stake, and you
will have a three foot fall from drain.
ing from this point to the other.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
CARE OF EARTH ROADS.
Treatment Of Clay Roadbed Differs
from One Composed Of Sand.

On clay roads a thin layer of sand,
gravel or ashes will prevent the stick
ing of clay to the roller or to the
wheels of vehicles. Clay soils as a
rule absorb water quite freely and
soften when saturated, but water does
not pass through them readily. When
used alone clay is the least desirable
of all road materials, but roads com
posed of clay may be created with sand
or small gravel from which compare.
lively hard and compact mass is
formed, which Is nearly impervious to
water Material Of this character found
in the natural state commonly known
as "hardpan" makes, when properly
applied, very solid and durable road.
In soils composed of mixture OF sand,
gravel and clay all that Is necessary
to make good road is to crown the
surface and keep the ruts and holes
filed, and the bitches open and free.
While clay alone never makes a
good road, except in dry weather,
sand alone never makes a good road
except in wet. The more the drainage
VI u buliu lOuu 10 Nht
deplorable becomes its condition. Moth.
ing will ruin one quicker than TO dig
ditch on each side and drain all the
water away. The best way, therefore,
to make such a road firm Is to keep 1t
constantly damp. This can be done by
planting shade trees along its sides
to prevent the evaporation of water
or by growing upon the surface Of such
sand roads a thick turf, preferably
Bermuda grass. Roads running through
loose sand may be improved by mix.
ing clay with the sand and slightly
browning the surface.
For the temporary improvement of
earth or sand roads, any strong fibrous
substance, especially II 1t holds mois.
ture, such as refuse of sugar cane or
sorghum, and even common straw,
flax, swamp grass or pine needles will
be useful. Spent tan bark Is some.
times beneficial and wood fiber in any
form is excellent. Enough sand or
earth should be thrown over such
roads to keep them damp and pro.
tect them from catching fire.
Earth is composed of small, irregu.
lar fragments which touch each other
at points, leaving voids between.
When the earth is broken up and pull.
verified these voids are almost equal
in volume to the solid PARTICLES, and as
a result the earth will absorb almost
an equal volume OF water. In the
building or maintaining of earth roads
1t Is, therefore, very desirable that
these small irregular particles be
pressed and packed into as small a
space as possible, in order that sur
plus water may not pass in and de.
stroy the stability of the road. To
this end rolling is very beneficial. The
work Of maintaining dirt roads will be
much increased by lack of care In
properly rolling the surface.-Depart.
ment OF Agriculture Report.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
CREAM HAULING.
Care Must Be Taken to Keep Cool and
Prevent Shaking Up.

1t often happens that cream which
mas been well cared for at the farm
is damaged during transportation to
the creamery. The cream.g gathering
wagon starts out early in the morning,
and the first cream which II collects
must remain on the wagon until II re-
turns at night. This trip when taken
in the hot days of summer or cold
days of winter Is apt to be injurious
to the quality of the cream, and its
protection from these extreme temper
atures is a problem which must be
solved II the butter made from II Is to
grade as extra In quality. The cream.
carrying receptacle, whatever 1t is,
should be well insulated and provided
with a float to prevent churning during
transportation. Different styles OF
cans, barrels and tanks are now used
for this purpose. The creamery should
make every provision possible for
keeping the cream in sweet condi.
ton until 1t is received at the fac
tory.
When patrons fail to take good care
VI tueiT CIedm Ut lhe idIll, SOne
creameries adopt the practice of grad.
ing 1t and keeping the tainted. sour
cream separate from that OF good
quality. Two grades OF butter are
made and the farmers are paid for the
kind Of butter which their cream
makes.
These problems in regard to farm
separator cream are important ones.
The creamery owner and the butter.
maker together with the farmer will
have to shoulder his share of the re-
sponsibility of upholding the standard
of American butter and the condition
of the creamery industry Ave years
from now will show how we'll this
work has been done.-E. II. Earring.
ton.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
SELLING PRoFiTLEss COWS.
Test Your Herd and Find Out the
Poor Ones.

1t Is generally conceded that the
average COW will eat about $40 worth
Of feed each year. If the herd has
not produced 200 pounds OF butter
per COW that will sell for an aver.
age OF 20 cents per pound they have
certainly not all paid expenses. Most
OF us know which are the good cows
and which are the poor ones. II we
are not certain about the quality of
the milk, as regards butter fat, pro-
duced by each COW, 1t is an easy mat.
ter to test them and know. The
wedding out process may seem like a
severe ordeal, but 1t must be done
before the farm dairy is made a pay
ing proposition.
II does not pay to keep a poor COW
to eat and make manure to keep up
the fertility of the soil. says Orange
Judd Farmer, when good producing
COW will do that part just as well, and
at the same time will pay for her
keep, the labor bestowed in caring for
her, and return a profit beside.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24

Dean Ramsay once told OF young
Englishman who had taken a Scottish
shooting, and thought himself quite
nationalized. Next year he met a
genuine Scot OF the old school at a
German watering.place, and proceed,
ed to pose as one himself, talking OF
Scotland and haggis and sleeps head
and whisky, boasting of Bannockburn.
protesting devotion TO Queen Mary.
and extolling Scott and Burns over all
English writer's. On taking leave OF
his friend he said: We'll. sir. next
time we meet hope you will receive
me as a real countryman." "Weel."
said the other, I'm jest thinkin', my
lad, ye're nae Scot, but I'll tell ye
what ye are-ye're jest an impruived
Engllshman"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
RAISING ONION SETS.
A Suggestion to Women Folks for
Making a Little Pin Money.

An easy way for woman to make
little money for herself is by raising
onion sets from seed. To get the best
results the seed should be planted
late, using ground where an early
crop, such as peas or string beans,
has grown. The seeded should be
made firm and solid, and the seed
planted thickly in wide rows, lightly
covered and pressed down with a
board.
All weeds should be kept out, says
the Farm and Home, but no thinning
is done, as the object is to crowd them
so that the onions will not grow too
large for sets. If the earth seems TO
cover the bulbs entirely II should be
swept away from them with a broom
When sufficient growth has been
made It is usually late enough in the
season so that the tops die down nat
urally, but II they do not they should
be broken down by running roller
over them. Soon after this they
should be dug and dried carefully. out
doors II possible, then stored in a
cool, dry place till spring, All gro
GERS handle them and II is not difficult
IN find a market for all one has to sell
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
When the Tide Turned
| By George Harvey
Copyright. by shortstory Pub. Coz
By George Harvey

scured the sky and light wind came
from the northeast. Henry had now
got his bearings. His dory had shipped
but little water during the awful tu
multi He was in the act of stepping
the mast, when "A new sound broke
upon his ear. 1t was the Stating of
a vessels sails, and in his immediate
proximity His strained eyes dis.
ccrned blotch upon the, blackness
of the night, slightly on his port bow
and becoming momentarily palmer tG
his vision. A moment later he was
able to make out schooner, with all
sail set, riding deeply in the water
and nearly hove-to. Henry dropped
the mast and shipped the oars, few
strokes of which brought him on her
weather quarter, whence he Justify
hailed: Schooner, ahoy!" which, be
ing repeated and varied with Aboard
the schooner" bringing him no reply
he again seized his oars and brought
the dory alongside. He leaped lightly
on board, painter in hand. He trailec
his boat astern and secured the paint
er firmly The schooner was on the
starboard tack with all sail set, includ
ing fore and main gaff topsails, fore
topmast staysail, jib and flying jib
About 20 feet Of her midship bulwark
was torn away and her decks were wet
and slippery from recent foundations
A hasty inspection of the cabin
berths and its single stateroom dis
closed no sign of life. An inspection
of the deck forecastle produced similar
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24

results, and Henry Bradford realized
that he was the only living being
aboard that Inflated schooner.
His mind was now intensely alert
and he was on familiar ground. As
fast as halyards could be handled, he
clewed up both gan topsails, and
hauled down and furled the flying jib,
jib and foretopmast staysail. Then,
after stoppering both gaff topsails, he
returned to the deck and In a few min.
utes had the schooner upon the proper
course for Boston light.
Daylight had come and the wind
had freshened slightly. A hurried ex.
animation OF the papers In the cap
tain's stateroom disclosed the vessels
manifest. which gave the information
that the schooner Clara Bates, $50
tons register, owned by Bates & Joyce
of Boston, commanded by Capt. Ezra
Perry OF Salem and crew of FIVE
men. was carrying $50 tons OF coal
consigned TO the owners OF the vessel
in Boston. A small sum of money in
the captains desk and the usual in
struments OF navigation were the
things of most value which caught
Bradford's eye during his hurried ex-
animation. The demands of the inner
man were satisfied with substantial
breakfast, consisting Of ham, fried po-
tatoes and hot coffee.
The wind held true, and Bradfords
mind had already worked out a plan
OF operations. He led his jib down
haul and jib halyards-secured by a
slip nOose-aft, and, once in smooth
water, he made ready his sheet anchor,
secured by christopher only, and
oyerhauled few fathoms OF chain.
At four o'clock that afternoon, he
brought the Clara Bates into the wind
on South Boston fats, hauled down his
jib and, as the vessel lost way, slipped
his christopher and anchored!
The rest is mere detail. II was in
the fall of the great coal strike, and
coal was coal Henry sent word to
Bates & Joyce by the harbor masters
tug, and an hour later the corpulent
and genial Mr.. Joyce was on board
and had heard Henry's wonderful
story. At IL o'clock the next day
Henry Bradford signed release and
accepted a lump sum Of $4,000 in lieu
Of all services rendered and salvage
expected. There Is ono more happy
detail. The 20 feet of bulwark that
was torn away from the side OF the
| Clara Bates acted as life raft for the
/ members of her company, who were
swept overheard at the same time
/ They were picked up few hours later
! by an ocean-golng tug with tow OF
coal barges and bound for Salem.
At the earnest request OF Henry
Bradford, his name was suppressed
from the newspaper accounts OF the
saving of the Clara Bates, and his
appearance among his townspeople a
4 few days later was received as the
homecoming OF man who had gone
out, done battle with the great world
aud returned successful.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24

wired a log on the front tires, when
the ground was very lumpy. The four
tires were fastened together with
short chains, and the evener fastened
with chains to the two front tires, as
shown. We were later shown one of
these drags, fastened with open rings,
which appeared to be preferable to the
chains, continues the writer in Wal.
lace's Farmer. The tires simply
ground the clods and Jumps into fine
powder and left the surface of the
field in better shape than any we
have ever seen. The drag is mex
pensive and may possibly be of some
help to those who intend to SOW wheat
or late cowpeas, etc.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
MOVING BRUSH.
Clean the Pastures and Seed Them to
Tame Grass.

There is much time and strength
wasted where brush is moved in the
early part of the growing season
because the roots will at once sprout
and produce another crop. This is
not true where the brushing is done
during the fall months.
There are many pastures so occu.
pied with brush that the grass can.
not gain a place in the soil. Get
after these idle fields with brush
scythe and clear them as soon as
possible. Burn the waste material
and seed the land to tame grass
which will make the idle acres as
profitable as the clearings, declares
the Northwestern Agriculturist. Where
land is selling for $50 to 500
per acre It should be productive of
grain or grass. Don't allow weeds or
brush to occupy the same.