davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-21
AMERICAN ADS
PAY BEST
AEgal Notifies.

S-><>~>-$N~~~---rN%~<Nr~
TINE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. she has been duly appointed executrix
OF the last will and testament OF
ABEL F. sTUBBs, late Of BUCKsPORT,
in the county Of Hancock, deceased, no bonds
All persons having demands against the es :.
tate Of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment inn
mediately. LorrIR A. SrUBBs.
North Bucksport, July 8. 1909.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-03

Sunday after,s, 4 ss.els5ssie -
ol6 South Fifteenth street az At
heart trouble. Deceased was a
blacksmith by trade, and leaves a
wife and 10 children. A brother
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-03
= ATM ATEE


feridian, Idaho.
| THE COUNTY RORD SYSTEM
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16

karney, son of Henry karney. who committed suicide tt Mus kogee, by taking carbolit acid.
 Perry Smith and wife went to Pitkin Sunday to visit thelatter's mother.
 Lee BumStark and family ot Sayre, Okla, are visiting friends at this place.
 Stella Niles of Sunset is visit ing her grandparents, ". F. Little and wife.
 Annie Everett serves =efeaHl te the public twice q week at her fathers grocery store.
 Mrs E. Mcconnell returned to her home at Sulphur after visit ing relatives for few days
 A through freight Monday killed two cows belonging to Vim. Gilbreath and AIr. Fink.
 Misses Pulley and Gilbreath of Fayetteville F returned home last
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16

day on his way to Fayetteville. He stopped long enough to give us the shake of the hand that old familiar grip of his. which when once felt. isn't soon forgot ten.
 Has RosabeIle got married and gone off or what other calamity has befatten the fair scribe of West SprIngdafe that We see Tor hear no more of herr Don t Worry has been waiting patient ly till now he speaks "out in meetin.
 Mr. Sn1itherman has a small orchard, but his trees are more regularly filled than any orchard We have seen. Every tree looks to have full crop of apples on It. MT. Smitherman has no reas- on to complain. whatever, for lack of apples in his orchard.
 DON'T WORRY.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
WEST FORK

2 good rain is badly needed
 Alrs. JIG. Oldham k fndispos= ed.
 Mrs. John Clark is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Jas. Sliker is improving from her broken arm.
 Liza Curtis made d business trip to Fayetteville Monday.
 Mrs. II. NJ. Kidd made busi- ness trip to Winslow Monday.
 The public school opened Mon- day morning with good attend ance.
 Quite a number went to Hog Eye To attend the funeral of Jas.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16

readily recall the days when Marion Suttle lived out by tile big spring where Will and Ed. Parish have their big stock farm.
 A car of new wheat was re- ceived here Friday by 5. F. Johnson. It was grown near Harris, Ark, and is quite d bit better grade of grain than the last year crop. The local farm CTS have not threshed yet, as there is 10 machine in the vicin- ity.
 Ed Luper and daughter, Ina, returned yesterday to their home near Springfield, Mo. Ed. in- tended to stay longer. but =the big rains up in that country caused him so much anxiety that he thought lie would hurry home and see what was happening and not depend on newspaper reports.
 Several evenings during the past week Johnson folks have watched the big electrical dis plays away to tie north where storms were raging in Missouri and Kansas "a part of that eX- cess of moisture would work won- ders down here where farmers are beginning to wonder If a "droutha is coming.
 Carrier Smith has been using his bicycle during the hot days. That makes II easier. for "oid Don,' the horse. who gets to rest while Arthur turns of the long miles around the rural route where lis patrons eagerly await his coming and wonder how they could get along without a daily mail service.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
xs..-..:,.>s,,...-s.,,-..,-,-e,.-te-.-c2-.ss,.-os
SOUTH SPRINGDALE
;1.- ;,1.-..-.s.-..<3.-so..<3-.<,-.Gdoso-c34.s


 Rain, rain. sead Us rain.
 Vegetation < patiently suffer ing for rain.
 Mrs. j. B. Randall is up aid going about again as usual.
 Beans and Irish potatoes are too plentiful to waste time tell ing about.
 E. NJ. Bratton, we are glad to report, Is improving and will soon be 0. k. again.
 Would be pleased to hear from 'sAYso: Aunt Belvie and the 'Em- broidery Club quite often.
 E. B. Teale went down to Fay ettevilie Saturday to be present at the obsequ,es of the late Judge Patton.
 Friday of last week was one of those seorchers we read about, the mercury reaching 101 for a time about noon.
 If the city don't make hay pretty soon, 1t will be too far gone to save. Ne saw a fine lot  of dock weed seed going to waste already.
 Don't Worry picked ripe peach from tree iu his yard last week, that was set year ago last spring. It bloomed profuse- ly in the spring, but ripened but one peach.
 Miss Monnie Philips was visit ing among her many South Springdale friends Thursday ot last week and while out did not forget the writer's family. Miss MOnnle was nursing a lame fln- ger.
 Mrs. Joe Carter and little daugh- ter Annita and her niece Miss Ella Beely, will take the train first of the week for Oakdale, Neb., for visit with Mir. and Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Carter $ parents.
 Mir. Hummer has been suffer- ing the past week greatly at times with his stomach. About the time one thinks he is going to get well and strong again he will be siezed with one of those attacks.
 Bro. 5. F. Scantland passed through South Springdale Satur-
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
MOUNTAIN HOME.

Miss Eva Sherrod spent Satur- day night and Sunday III Spring dale.
 Miss Hazel Hayward has been visiting friends and relatives near Springdale for some time.
 The singing Sunday afternoon was attended by large crowd, and every one went away rejoie- ing.
 Sunday School at this place is progressing nicely. under the management of Superintendent K. ]. Waves.
 Clinton Oxford says that horns make the sweetest music on earth. and of course We all agree with our old uncle.
 Misses Julia and Sadie Sanders are visiting relatives in Okla hona, and will not return home until the latter part of July or the first of August.
 There wlll be an ice cream sapper at Mountain Home next Saturday night, July 10. The proceeds of this supp. will be used for the benefit of tie Sun day School at this place. Every one is cordially invited to come and bring somebody with them.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
SPRING GREEK


 Gillis King las purchased nice flew buggy.
 Neil Phillips las purchased file new buggy.
 Tom Begley returned home from Texas last week.
 Mr. Cavnass Is still on the sick list. lie ls very poorly.
 Our revival meeting will be- gin the fourth Sunday m July.
 Alfred Owen united with this church and was baptised Sunday.
 AIr. and Ms. Mills of Vaughn, were visiting in thls vicinity last week.
 Alr. Grsekmofsa aof yan Barren i9.in eail7assing Tor piano haHPz.
 Rev. Johnson Crawford filed his regular appointment at this place Sunday.
 Miss Maud BegIey of Grayett is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. BiIbry.
 Misses Hattie Aaron and Pearl Patton attended the institute at Bentonvii!e last week.
 Mrs. Jesse Camden is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Terry, who is real sick.
 Miss Rice, of F't. Smith, is spending few weeks visiting with Miss Alice keicher.
 Ne are attending the revival meeting at Silent Grove conduct ed by Rev. John King of Verona, Texas.
 Miss Sarah Ralston gave finch social Thursday night. Everyone present reports an en- joyable time.
 Mr. Long and family of Spring- dale attended services at Silent Grove Sunday and spent the rest of the day with ". $. King and family.
 Margaret, Gillis, and Rev. John King visited at Joe Aaron's recently and attended services at Elm Springs. Bro. King deliver ed the sermon.
 One of MT. Faces small sons was bitten by copperhead snake recently. He was very sick for awhile, but is getting along nicely at this writing.
 MT. Cheatham's son, who has been i'll for some time with con- sumption, came up from Fay etteville recently to be with his parents, and thinking It might improve his health.
 A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. Pogue last Friday evening and gave Miss Meda surprise, 1t being her birthday. Ice cream was served and a delightful evening was spent. Those present were Misses Stella and Bertha Mus tain, Sula and Allie Baggett, Hattie and Bertha Aaron, Mar garet and Ida King. Sarah and Minnie R4lston. Carrie Atkison, Carrie Ford and Edna Phelan, MaSSrS Carl and Earl \ AtxiSor1
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
.-c..-[s-.[sT-ts-.-<>-.[}-r[@-l
 JOHNSON

The Free Will Baptists are holding a big protraeted meeting over at Appleby school house this week.
 Dee Neale's big barn is slowly nearing completion and will be one of the most commodius barns in the country.
 K. NJ. Lichlyter and wife re- turned Wednesday from a short visit over to Jim Vernon $, who resides near Springtown
 Misses Edith and Willie Horne returned yesterday evening from visit of several days down at Winslow, Ark, where they were guests of Miss Jewel McClendon.
 Wallace Haswell returned to Garfield the first of last week. He was Frisco agent here during the vacation of Agent Johnson, who returned to duty last Tues day.
 Just a whole lot Of folks have been raSticatins with reservation people during t51e past week and a big hotel here could do land office business with summer boardefs.
 Miss Allee MoGlendol1 of Winslow, Ark, visited with Mrs. Emma Lichlyter Wednesday even ing. Miss Alice was on her way home from a sojourn Of several weeks out iu Oklahoma.
 Nettie Cox returned Sunday evening from a short visit to her brother, John Cox, down at Vale, Ark. John has been pretty sick for the past week and is threat ened by an attack of fever.
 Sam ClaypooI tells Mully that there will be a public speaking at Stony Point Monday night, July 19, and that the State Lee turer Of the Farmers Union will be present to make an address.
 The Stony Point band Is eom- ing up to Johnson Friday even ing, July To, and will furnish a lot of music along with one of their old time ice cream suppers which will be served at the berry warehouse.
 The Ice cream social at the To- cal berry warehouse was well at tended Saturday night, and the net proceeds, sl7.00, will be used to defray the cost of a lighting system for the school and church house here at Johnson.
 Uncle Ben Johnson and wife left Saturday to spend a week visiting relatives and friends near Elkins and Harris. Uncle Ben took his pack of hounds along to have a try at some of the foxes out among the White River hills.
 The thermometers have been "high bobbin' n" around the hum dred mark several evenings dur ing the past week, and some of the nights have also been ex- eessively warm. Folks are long ing tor a moderation of such an unusually warm summer.
 Will Hanks was out from Fay etteville Sunday and informed us that Mrs. Lizzie Wages, wife of the late Jack Wages, who lived out by Stony Point years ago. died few months ago out in Oklahoma, and that her father, Marion Suttle, was also dead. These parties are all we'll known to the old time folks who can
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16

John King, Colace Smith, Ozro Haislip, and Rastus MeGaugh.
 BROWN EYES.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16

S undav after short visit with friends.
 Jas. karnes is having the old school building moved to his place of business for a storage house
 x stanyberr4 and wife are the happy parents of an eight pound baby. Mother and babe are get ting along nicely
 l. C. FUN.
 4 benefit game of ball was played Monday between the reg ulars and team composed princi pally of business men of the town.. The regulars won 15 to t Harrigan and Hawkins was the battery for the business men, tile remainder ot the team being: Baggttt sS. Needham ID. Jarvis 2b, 0Wnbey 5b, Curtis If. Snider ef. Smyer If. Alstott and Lewis was tie battery for the regulars.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
DH- ONLY or KITCHEN 0rA FZRYT-cZAJJ AA7zEa4Ao

o-war's men are enabled to cause the foreign
tars to oi.en their eyes with astonishment
whenever they entertain them aboard one OF
the republics sea warriors.
The young men who enlist In the United
States navy do not have to wait until they ac-
tually go aboard cruising warshps to enjoy
the plain, substantial, nourishing food that
Uncle Sam prescrbes. The land lubber" en-
rolling in the navy is not put aboard ship at
the outset, but spends some six months or
more In preparatory course of instruction at
training station on shore, but in these in
stiutions as on the warships every effort is
made to provide nourishing food in sufficient
variety to tempt all sorts of healthy appetites
All the cooking and baking for the navy's tars
is done by enlisted men of the service-bue-
Jackets who receive somewhat better pay than
most of their fellows because of proficiency in
this work
Ships cooks receive $25, $50. $40 and $55
per month Tin addition, of course, to board.
lodging and all eSpenses) according to their
skill and experience Bakers receive $35 and
$45 per month. At the head of the cookery
department of each ship are chief commits
sary steward and commssary steward who re-
ceive pay of $40 and $50 respectively. AS
testimonial to the skill of the naval cooks, 1t
may be remarked that from this same class
of men are recruited the cooks and stewards
of the "messman branch" who buy, serve and
cook the food of the officers aboard ship. There
are Cinnamon and negroes among the cookery
stats of our warships. but large proper
tion of the men who prepare and serve the
food are up-to-date, intelligent young Ameri-
cans.
Marvellous advances have been made on
our warships in the matter of quick service OF
meals. 1t is now a watchword on board ship
that warm dishes shall be served hot, and cold
ones cold, with no suspicion of stale food. The
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19

m transfer the food from the galley to the ta-
bles, and the serving is so systematized that
the most important dishes of the meal leave
the heaters first On the average American
battleship not more than four minutes Is re-
quired to serve the cooked portion of meal
for more than 700 bluejackets, and on the bat
tleship Missouri a record of two minutes Tor
serving a meal has been attained over ana
over again To do this, either mess strikers
must serve the tea and coffee at the same time
that the messmen are serving the solid food,
or else the drinkables must be served in ad-
vance but this latter readily be done II
necessary, for experience has proven that tea
and coffee served at boiling heat will retain
their heat for some little time.
The general mess on a warship, compris-
ing practically all of the enlisted men OF the
navy and marine corps is divided into messes
of about 20 men each, and a messman is de-
tailed for each mess, to receive the food from
the cooks at the galley, and serve it at the
mess table. Tipping is not only unnecessary,
but it is forbidden. When are landed
from warship in large numbers, either for
going into camp or for an expedition, com
missary corps, including cooks, bakers and
messmen is sent with them, to see to it that
they have good food and plenty of IL.
There is a popular msconcepton regard
ing the manner in which Uncle Sam provides
table board for the occupants of his floating
fortresses. In addition to the pay provided
for enlisted men, the government undertakes
to subsist them, ana this Is done at whatever
expense may be necessary. The liked value of
Communication for ration is. by law, 80
cents, but the Communication of rations is
privilege, not right, and there is error in the
idea that has become prevalent n some quar-
ters that each enlisted man IL entitled to
ceve just 30 cents worth of food each day or
80 cents in money.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
Fancy Macaronj.

Ever since macaroni came on Amer
lean tables. there has been fun made
of II. From the cook who "sent the
stuff back to the grocers because the
sticks were empty" to the Irishman
who sent his soup back to have them
'disgustin' craythers" removed But
now we have varieties in shape. and
II the long empty sticks" or the sug-
gestive vermicelli are objected to, we
have other recourse.
There is a kind called "oat macaro-
nj" made in the size and shape OF
kernel of oats. II can also be bought
in the shape of shells which retain the
likeness very well after boiling, and
afford a pretty and agreeable change.
But especially attractive is the maca-
roni cut into fancy patterns, small and
variously colored Cooked first, in salt
ed water, and scattered over the roast
or game or fowl. they make a pleas
ing Garnish, and easily take the place
of an extra vegetable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
German SOUPS.

In the first place. every dinner in
Germany begins with soup. No fam
lily so humble. no housewife so busy
that soup is omitted. Perhaps 1t Is
only a lentil soup, with soaked and
boiled lentils and small bits of sau.
sage added to q beef stock.
"Biersuppe' is made with pint
each OF milk and water, half pint
beer, three ounces each OF currants.
flour and sugar. A good dash OF salt
and the yolk of an egg. stirred after
the other ingredients have been
brought to boil Add little cinna-
mon and dish while very hot. Serve
with Zwiebach.
Chocolate soup is another German
delicacy. 1t is thin. sweet prepara-
tion of chocolate.
Die Hausfrau has another strange
mixture which she serves upon spe-
cial occasions. IL is broth made Of
ripe rose-pips pounded and cooked In
weak stock. A few whole pips, boiled
till tender, are left to float upon the
surface of the plateful
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
NE Oo0n5 or A US 6A77ZEJNl0

agreement so that all nations shall display
uniform marine storm signal. In enectng an
international agreement 1t Is believed that II
will be great factor In saving life and proper
ty on sea and land and at the same time be
highly important in weather predictions.
These subjects were dealt with by two COM
mttees, one on maritime weather signals and
the other on weather marine telegraphy.
The first committee composed Of DR.. w.
n. Shaw, director of the British meteorological
Office; Prof A. Augat. director OF the Central
French meteorological service; Rev. l.. Froc.
director of the n Ka Wei observatory at
Shanghai China; Rear Admiral Hirz. director
Of the Deutsche Seewarte at Hamburg. Ger
many; Prof II Mohn, director Norwegian
Meteorological institute; Prof. Willis l.. Moore
and X. Nakamuray, director of the meteorol-
ogical service of Japan. In addition TO Messrs.
Augat, Hirz and Moore, the other committee
was composed of Lieut.. Gen Rykatchef. d.
rector of the Central Physical observatory OF
st. Petersburg. Russia
"One of the principal problems taken up by
the conference" said Prof. Moore was the
question of international agreement as to the
taking of wireless marine weather reports.
The scheme was to obtain the adoption by all
of the leading nations of a uniform method of
taking and transmitting wireless meteorological
observations so that each observation, no mat
ter by what nation taken, will be comparable
with the observations taken by any other ma
tion. There is now no uniform system OF re-
ceiying and transmitting marine wireless
weather reports and exactly the same things
are not observed.
Observations received by a ship would be
transmitted to other ships, so that by relaying
from one vessel to another observations from
the entire ocean would then within few min
utes reach the land and the central meteorologi.
cal offices in the nited States, France. Eng
land and Germany and other interested ma.
tions would be able to complete these observa.
tions each in its proper geographic position.
and thus to determine the location OF storms
and forecast their future direction. Suci, fore.
casts could be distributed to the vessels In the
same manner in which the observations on
which the forecasts were based were collected"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
WEATHER BY WIRELESS.

Flashing around the world by wireless teegraphy warn
approaching storms and other disturbances OF the
elements the latest international projects Still
of perhaps little Importance Is the proposal to
equip the vessels of all nations with uniform storm
signals.
of distinguished meteroogss of the principal
nations in London The conference is the outgrowth of
meeting the leading meteoroogsts of the world in
Europe several years ago The United States rep
resented by Willis L. Moore chief of the United
States weather bureau.
A concerted movement naugurated to induce the
prncipa adopt uniform system of wire
teegraphy marine weather reports and 70 reach an
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
Rrldnet,s Reatltudes.

Blessed is the ammonia for whiten-
ing floors and deal tables. A few drops
in the scrubbing water will be found
n great help.
Blessed is a diet of cranberries to
correct the liver
Blessed is the milk which is scald-
ed slowly; 1t should be brought to 100
degrees, and takes from 20 to 30 min
utes to bring out the richest flavor.
Blessed is the oil-cloth which Ia
washed with very little water. Much
soaking destroys 1t.
Blessed sre the thumb tacks used
instead Of pins when drying lace cur
tains on the floor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19

With tomatoes In season, there win
arise the usual cry as to how to serve
them, and the customary arguments
will be forthcoming Most people
like them with the mayonnaise dress.
ing. and there are many who, remem-
bering their early days of "swiping"
them from the garden. eat them with
no dressing except little salt. They
are, taken In this way, a corrective
of the liver With vinegar they are
nesh-reducing. But olive oil added
counteracts this effect. A salad served
lately at one OF the fashionable clubs
OF Chicago. was of slices of tomato
piled on logs of asparagus.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
NMk1Mk1rMWZ

work. Gradually, however. the matter of
supplying the best possible food in the most
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19
MAN AND BOY.

,o,k=,a HE thoughts Of youth
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19

men in charge must bend
every energy to see to 1t that
meals are timed to the min
ute and are placed on the ta-
bles piping hot. All prepara-
tions are made at the tables
hafore the messmen set out
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19

And once or twice rye kissed her.
And yet they say such awful things,
Why. what do you stppose7
They've circulated the report
That she has smashed my nosel
They said: Your nose Is broken, now,
And she has done itl'' Shei
The sweetest little baby girl.
Who wouldn't hurt n flea.
Whoever said Il slandered her,
AS everybody knows.
And II | find him. you just bet
He'll have the broken nosel
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-19

BuI tVU'i pIdIfIfy 0cif
where
The owls and squirrels dwell.
I'd take no thought of mortgages,
Nor plan the daily dole,
But / would dream of weasel haunts.
And nest OF oriole.
The breath OF wildwood. choir of birds.
The air, the sky-ah, me,
Again to be a boy, with long,
Long thoughts for companyt