davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

W1Nelf I thought thing wa wick
"a I wouldn't do II. Husband-lSoltAee
would L Wi1e-USh! I think smoking
cigars = q wicked waste. HunDond-
Then yen should not smoke. Hand Ne
. match. please.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

h sosasslng q two pieces e tar
toise shen Together - ELECTED By
means Of bet pinchers. which. while
they cooDress. soeton The Opposed edge
Of each piece and analga0ate them
into one. Even the raspings and pow
der produced BY the hle, mixed with
small lfagDents. are put into 0oSds
and subjected to the actisn a boiling
water and thus msde into plates q the
desired thickness o. into various artl-
cles which appear to have besa cut eut
Of solid block.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

For indigestion and ali stomach
trouble take Foley Orino Laxative as
1t stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itively cure habitual constipation. A.
G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

II you arc AL run down. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy win help you Il
strengthens the kidneys % they win
eliminate the Impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion. backache. .heuma-
tsm and urinary irregularities, which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy q onca. 4.
q. Lnh0D = ca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
OLD INDIAN Pipes.


- 000oy 010Ao.
Il nd seascsly - teaa hat b ~
pipes Of lMe - each feafhoe apDand-
q % - Stem reprsssAte4 IN sno0y
slain- II one doubesd ~ Foesea -
he war eagle feaGhsrA - WasseR
tA0 shoWsA he sealps e - snsny.
WAlaA WsEO ~ - segt e Q GA0o1
proee q ~ wssa. 0ucA pl0sD W9o
usin eoly - eccasas1s e peace and
va. Speak1ng reu0Al0. ~ esse Ulpss
a saseeRA tE1bes were u NODDED eaay.
The best e the Wssosga tribes b olnto
plDo sesDo taken ceo0 - ta0o0s Qoa1.
r. wese-ef ths Ataslsaip0l- Ds6ses -
Roao n1Ialo aAAi anta1upe,Aun1A Whea
hsedD a game ~sre dsivGa isteA usan1
OF IN iaclossd ana efssaareA ~ was
customary for,tAs lnA1ans tD.W419ttAe
incsase of prspitiatjoo - - sD1seA g
tAe animals ahsut - b s1aln. skDaa1nr
ING that only ~ Asaars Ter feea ss0-
pellsA the lnAian - kin - 1Aa4 -
hunt was H. WHl;ee - Aasese. seElCA
q ''Haso9 e tAODsaFlag vVln1o." ~
We98d co0Qeoso1s - aal0als - -
1sxt wssa1- IL paDss use1 fsr -
csssnsav 0s1a1ly GhSw - 0Uure - .
maA = oea0wo0so Wo0stho 1gR0 e
IN an1ual ohns GhsW H. lgUn g
Indians VIII leseea AaD6s. ~ ~
ass . Wv q tsisodlD - - tse0h
mated eoly ~ AsaAA. u Was u01A10
bstWssn 0sA. bot ou0seO oeeWooo,
q man I'D Q W9maA. h.NA1eA CO. -
platanse bsnA net ely prssl11sA ~
fsrSaA@ IL vsy pessabanev g 0aE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

The wallis Of the lock Of the Panama
canal q 0a4un win b reinforced with
esvon thonaanA tnas q railA :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

CORDELIA:
Gold Medal Flour II cheapest-its best,
too-more loaves to the sack. EUPHEMlA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
auNpAv OUTING excuRsloess

PENNSYLVANIA Lines. August =. Round
Trip from Richmond to New Castle.
75c: Middletown. S5c: Anderso0. Soc:
Elwood. 81: Kokomo. &l.2s: Logano'
mort. 11.5O. Lv. $50 q n.
14-37.3o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
Early rinelxeeps~.

The clepeydra. o. water clock, WaD
used at Babylon at Q very early date
and was introduced at Rome b. 0clpio
Nasica about the year 1to B. c. Tooth
ed wheels were added to It BY Ctesibiu
about 40 B. G. Some writer's aver
that they were found to be n use in
Britain BY Caesar In the year g B. O.
The only cleck h the world = SAID to
have been sent BY Pope Paul L to
Peptn. king az France. In tie year
A. D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

Pasisace 10 bitter. but IN fsuat =
Ow0ot-BOus0eAu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

02P 8o1o400s
Husband-I feel In the mood for
reading something sensational and
Misunderstanding that win fairly
main my hair stand On end. Wife
Well, here II my last dressmaksr's bGl
-WashiAgton Life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
PLEASE MIfE.
WOiENS QUESTIONS ANSNERfD
%LZEz1M GfEx

Dear Miss Grey-Can you tell me
something that will remove fly
paper stains? A. M. F.
A.-There is sort Of resin in
flypaper, and alcohol or turpentfne
should remove the stains readily.
Dear Miss Grey-What makes
the finger nails of my right hand
wear down when / do my house
work? Is there anything l can do
for it? F. K.
A.-Don't use your nails to clean
pots and kettles. When you wash
the floors, first treat your nails
with a liberal coat of cold cream or
vaseline, which will keep them
from getting black, and also will
nourish them. Be careful when
about your daily duties not to
touch the end of the nails with hard
substances. Rubber gloves will
help a great deal, but proper care
will do more.
Dear Miss Grey-What can I do
for a dry, white scale that forms on
my scalp, eyebrows and ears?
MAY H.
ADO not scratch or pick off
the scales. Use CASTLE soap once
a day only. Expose your face often
to the suns rays. A good coat of
tan will help immensely. Battle the
face twice day, first in clear hot
and then in cold water, changing
several times.
Dear Miss Grey-Will you kindly
tell me a remedy for gas on the
stomach? SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Eat slowly, chew thoroughly,
drink very little at meals. Twenty
minutes before meals drink a half
cup hot water with pinch of soda
in it. Walk, if possible, for 20 or
80 minutes after meals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

IN THE HOME

Perhaps 1t Is the curious and
lovely colorings of the new fan
silks which makes every woman
desire more than one fancy frocK.
Perhaps It is because these little
princess garments seem SO simple
and fit SO loosely that the inexperi-
enced imagine them to be quick
ly and easily put together.
Success in perfecting them de-
ponds altogether upon the work
er's sense of accuracy. If the be-
gfnner is willing to study the fine
art of taking pains, she need not
hesitate to fashion inexpensive ma
terial after any good model.
She must take pains first with
her pattern. Thus she will TIT a
dummy bodice of cheap muslin be-
fore she cuts into her silk. Then
she will take pains with all of the
measurements, marking panel,
sleeves, flounce and every part the
exact length required.
Next she will lay all parts of her
fitted pattern upon her goods, for
here is an opportunity to save or
to waste her material
Then she must cut the parts per-
fectly, neglscting none of the
notches and perforations with
which good patterns seem rather
over supplied; but all of them are
essential, as the novice finds out,
should she overlook one mad
vertently.
Basting proves not less i'm
portantthan cutting; the stretching
of bias upon straight edges is the
misfortune of beginners.
II the dummy bodice was proper
ly fitted, the final fittings Of the
little gown need not be serious.
Overfitting soils and wrinkles deli
cate materials and stretches
seams.
The tendency of the beginner is
to fit the princess garment too
snugly about the waist. Thus 1t
is robbed of its fine lines. and
Therefore of, it's style. Though the
corset may be tight, the dress is
only close.
The trimming of the armsyce is
matter of great Importance; the
beginner is liable to cut it out too
much, and thus make the bodice
draw across the bust when the
sleeves are stitched in place.
The exactness with which the
plaits of the flounce are laid and
the perfect scanning of the gar
ment upon the sewing machine are
points which give the dress a
workman-like finish.
Over the hooks and eyes the be-
ginner bungles unless she remem-
bers the need of accuracy in the
smallest details. The long, close
sleeve will make or mar the gown,
unless the home workers recalls
that it is the fine line and not the
tight fit which is essential.
For many reasons, therefore, the
beginner works slowly and does
not plan too much for one days
part. For failure Is caused more
often by nervousness and haste
than it is by carelessness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
MOT.HER|
PROBLEMS

If child Is delicate and there
is a question of its not gaining in
weight, should consider 1t neces-
sary to weigh the baby occasional
ly, for II baby does not gain in
weight its food is not nourishing
1t properly, and a change should
be made. But if your baby is
healthy and hearty and shows no
signs of wasting. see no object to
be gained by weighing him every
wick, or in fact. weighing him at
all, unless for your own satisfac-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

Many of the strongest labor un-
ions today were formed during the
progress of the civil war.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
MARKET BASKET

Concord grapes, the first of the
season from the nearby arbors to
be offered for sale. were brought
to the farmers public market on
Second avenue by Mr.. Brobaugh
of Opportunity. The fruit is of ex
cellent grade and sold readily. Mr..
Brobaugh declares that the Con
cord grape will do well here with
the proper attention and culture.
Tomatoes were also offered in
plenty at the market today and
sold all the way from 40 to 80
cents per crate. In all as farmers
with their wagons loaded with
produce visited the market.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
ThMQRk uhkT.
CafvER Oh1e#a

A woman whose cotton clothes
never seemed to fade. used a drop
or two Of cotton dye in rinsing
water. Another one says: Il am
particular that all my colored
clothes have the coloring set with
sugar of lead or salt before wash
ing, but my particular trick is add
ing little coloring matter such as
Is used for candies to the rinsing
water. Just a drop or two will
make the materials come out
bright and fresh looking"
Grass stains, as we'll ,.as' those
from fruit, can usually ID removed
by alcohol. s't
Oversalting Of food can often be
counteracted by using a teaspoon
full OF vinegar and one Of sugar.
Vanilla extract should Ibe kept in
a dark place, as 1t loses its
strength when exposed to- the light.
Don't throw out sour milk. The
best hot cakes, waffles and the
spongiest, lightest sweet-cakes can
be made from it.
Did you ever try a scant spoonful
of corn starch in the breakfast
cocoa? Mix it with the sugar, cocoa
and a little milk, and boil with the
water and milk as usual.
Keep a small milestone In a
drawer Of your sewing machine,
and when needles become blunted
sharpen them instead of throwing
them away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
TELL NE A a
NSTORY:M
~CHILDREN,S
~ PLAYTINE
THE FEAST OF THE CHERRIES

THE FEAST OF The CHERRIES
Almost a hundred years ago the
city of Hamburg, in Germany, was
beseiged by the French. The siege
had lasted so long that there was
great danger of death from thirst
for the enemy and famine for the
inhabitants of the city who were
so valantly defending it's walls.
One morning a weary citizen was
standing in his yard rejecting that
not many hours would pass before
the citizens would have to surren-
der for want of food, when his
glance fell upon his cherry trees,
which were loaded with fruit. and a
happy thought struck him. He won
dered whether he could not ap-
pease the enemy by sending them
quantities Of the juicy fruit, and he
decided to try it.
He collected 800 small children,
had them all dressed in white and
loaded them with cherry branches
from his trees. The gates were
opened and the children were sent
forth to the enemy.
When the commander saw the
procession coming through the
gates he suspected some trick and
prepared to fight. But when he
saw how pale and thin the little
ones were from want of food tears
filled his eyes, for he thought Of his
own little ones at home.
AS the thirsty and wounded sol
diers received the juicy fruit a
cheer rose from the camp for the
children. Love and pity conquered.
The next day treaty of peace was
signed, and food was exchanged for
water.
The anniversary of that day Is
kept as a holiday and called THE
Feast of the Cherries" The streets
are thronged with children, each
carrying a cherry branch in honor
of their brave little forerunners,
the saviors of Hamburg.
Many of the strongest labor un-
ions today were formed during the
propross 0f tho civil war
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
From MARX%
COOK BOOK
80

Steak chowder is a good dish for
early fall. Select a slice of steak
one inch thick, weighing one
pound, and cut it into inch cubes.
Cut two slices of fat salt pork into
small pieces, fry them in a hot
pan, and brown one sliced onion in
the fat. Add one quart of boiling
water and the beefsteak, boil for
five minutes, then simmer until
the steak is tender. Add five po-
tatoes sliced thin, and water to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
Sale of Mems
Shoes

Mems Heavy Shoes-Solid leatht
soles and counters, Goodyear weltet
made of best tan and black leather, j
bucher style, actual $3.50 and $50
values; our special % ~
Mems Heavy Work Shoes-The usu'
$3.50 and $4.00 kind, in tan and blad
leather, with good solid 90 ~
soles, all sizes, at. ....... pZ.T(
$500 and $3.50 Dress Shoes-Calf a1]
kid feathers, in blucher and lace style
plenty of Douglas and other good maxi
in this lot; medium or heavy soles; d
sizes for men at, per % Al
pair. ......................pZ.4)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
NAME LED TO
HIS CAPTURE
Deserter Assumed Policeman's and
SO Was Found Out.
(By United PresS)

MIDDtETOWN, N. Y, Sept. 10.
Frank E. Devlin, who deserted
from the army at Roanoke, Va,
some time ago, has been arrested
in this city and delivered to the
authorities at Governors Island.
His capture is due TO his taking
the name of Frank H. Dayton, a
policeman in this city. The real
Dayton, hearing there was a man
her bearing his name, locked him
up and when piled with questions
the bogus one confessed he was a
deserter bearing an assumed name.
Dayton received the customary $50
reward for capturing a deserter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

cover them If necessary. When
the potatoes are cooked, add one
cupful of cream or milk, and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Split
six thick crackers and place them
in the bottom of deep dish; boil
up the chowder and pour it over
the crackers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
nitchenWare
At Lower Prices Than Usual

Bread Pans. black sheet iron,
all sizes; each ..1Oc
zoe Granite Pudding Pans; six
quarts; each ..14c
zoe Granite Pudding Pans; five
quarts; each ...............1 lie
zoe Flour Sleeves; each. .12t
Bread Raisers; IA quart size;
heavy retinned; each. ...... SOC
SOC Berlin Kettles; six quart;
CdCu $3.50 ICY
Rolling Pins; smooth finish,
hard maple; loose handles;
each ....... 15f
zoe Wooden Towel Rollers;
EACH ..''.... 10y
45c Steel Spiders; 8 pound;
cdCu ..''.'...s. ..... OVP
Csc Glass Pitchers; colonial pat
tern; three pints; each. 49,. .25f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
Boys and Girls Shoe Sale

Boys Calfskin Shoes-A special lot in values
$3.50 to $780, good solid soes and uppers for hard
school wear; blucher and lace styles; O. 90
sizes 21a to 5, per pair. .spl. 70
Youths and Little Gents Shoes Similar styleS
to above, but in sizes 9 to 2; these are d. "a
$175 to 1926 values; special this week at. pl. &c
Misses Kid and Calf Shoes-Neat styles, espe3
cialy made for school wear; blucher and lace; pat
ent self tips; solid leather soles; sizes II to q
values up to 1925; on sale, per o. 4 q
pair ....YAe ~
Childrens Shoes-Made of vic kid and calfskirN
blucher and lace styles; servceable school Shoes H
sizes 81a to II y; values up to So, in this O. 0ds
school sale at, per pair .................spAs ZQ
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-23
Market Day Pro-
gram and Prizes.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9TH 1909.
General Prizes.

Prize for farmer coming the longest distance by team
Note: Contestants report to Nels N. Lunding at Hope I'M
plement Co. Office.
Prize for Farmer bringing in the largest load Of people
Note report at Fuller Bros. Land Office.
Prize for Farmer buying the greatest amount of goods during
the day for cash
Note: Secure your purchase slips from the merchants, as
the total bought of all dealers counts in the award of this
prize. Present your slips at Fuller Bros. Land Office.
Prize for Farmer buying the most goods at auction sale
Note: Secure receipt from Clerk and leave at Fuller Bros.
A prize of S1OO each, total $500, will be given for the best,
sample of growing grain-wheat, oats, barley, fax, corn.
Note: Leave samples at Fuller Bros. Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-23
Some Prize For the farmers Wife

Some Prize For the Farmers Wife.
Lady bringing in the largest number of eggs 800
Lady bringing in the largest amount of butter 90
Lady bringing in the largest dressed spring chicken 90
Note: Secure receipts for your butter, eggs and chickens
and present at Fuller Bros. Office where prizes will be awarded
Lady bringing in the largest new potato 90
Note: Leave at Fuller Bros. Office.
Programme
MORNING
$3.50 Thirty minute concert by the Hope Concert Band under the di-
recMon of Prof Bilden. During the day the Band will gives
number of concerts. a.
1000 Public Auction, Q. G. Major. Auchoneer; W. E. Elliott, Clerk
Farmers are urged to bring in anything they may wish to sell.
Services of Auctoneer and Clerk are free. Report what you
have to sell to the Clerk. Merchants may also take advantage
of this auction. If all goods ar not sold before dinner, sale
will be continued after dinner.
1900 to lO Dinner and Trading Hour.
AFTERNOON
130 Band Concert #
200 to 400 Auction of unsold goods
Judging of Draft and Driving horses; Judges: George
Sowden, Hugo Gunkle, John Palhey.
Finest draft team, Prize 10 90
Best matched driving team, Prize 7 90
s~t Best single driver, Prize #4## S %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-08-20
KILL THE RUSSIAN THISTLES

The North Side News is starting a
campaign for the destruction of the
Russian thistle in Lincoln county or at
least on the Twin Falls North Side
tract The movement has begun none
too soon. When the writer saw Rus
sian thistles growing on the streets
and alleys and vacant lots of Shoshone
year ago he did not think they would
grow out among the sage brush in the
desert. but he knows better now. In a
recent ride from Shoshone to Twin
Falls and back by way of jerome, he
saw these thistles growing along the
roads almost the entire distance. and on
the south side of Snake river as well as
on the north side. They are scattered
along here and there and are thriving
without drop of irrigation. One can
see them almost anywhere in Shoshone.
If they gre to be eradicated a most
comprehensive campaign must be waged
against them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-08-20
LOWER SAMON MACHINERY

Lee W. Glass, of the Great Shoshone
electrical company, went to Bliss this
week, to unload some very heavy ma
chinery for the big new power plant at
Lower Salmon Falls on the Snake
river. The big plant is to be installed
this fall and winter, the present ma
chinery being a temporary plant to
supply power for doing the work on
the dam itself. About 125 horse power
will be developed, which win be used
mostly to drive an air compressor for
the air drills for doing the rock work
With this machine power, the work is
progressing very rapidly. and the big
plant may be expected to be ready on
schedule time.
The second unit in the generator
plant of the Shoshone Falls plant is
working perfectly. Mr.. Glass says,
there are two generators at the Sho-
shone Falls, the first of which was
started almost two years ago, and the
other last spring. The plant has
good surplus of power at the present,
but arrangements are being made to
increase the plant when it becomes
necessary. Idaho Leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-08-20

ties Of mutual benefit, responsibilities,
and duties.
1T has recently been declared BY a
majority Of our leading statesmen that
I It is an imperative duty to enter upon
large and comprehensive plan. Just %
all portions Of the county. OF the water
ways and harbors and great lakes,
whose natural adaptability 70 the in
creasing traffic Of the land IS one Of
the greatest gifts Of a benign Provi-
denee; while the minority indorsed the
movement for control Of the waterways
still more specifically and IN equally
emphatic terms
Within recent months It has been
recognized and demanded BY the pee
pie, through many Thousand delegates
from all states assembled IN conven-
ton in different sections ofthecountry,
that the waterways should and must be
improved promptly and effectively as
means of maintaining national pros
perity-
The first requisite for waterway
improvement is the control OF the
waters in such manner as to reduce
floods and regulate the regimen Of the
navigable rivers The second requisite
IS development OF terminals and con
nections in such manner as TO regulate
commerce.
In considering the uses and benefits
to be derived from the waters, the
paramount use should be water supply,
next should follow navigation IN humid
regions and irrigation in arid regions
The development Of power shouldbe en-
couraged, not only 70 reduce the drain
on other resources, but because pro-
perEy designed reservoirs and power
plants retard the ruDof and so aid IN
the control OF the streams for naviga-
ton and other uses
Broad plans should be adopted pro
viding for q system Of waterway i'm
provement extending 10 all uses OF the
waters and benefits 10 be derived from
their control. including the clarifcation
of the water and abatement of floods
for the benefit Of navigation; the ex-
tension OF irrigation; the development
and application Of power; the preven-
tion of soil wash; the publication OF
streams for water supply; and the
drainage and utilization OF the waters
of swamp and overflow lands. "-Capi-
tai News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-08-20
Party Arrived Yesterday From
Spokane to Look Over Idaho
Irrigation Co.'S Project
MUCH IMPRESSED BY OUTLOOK
Many Of the Men viii Probably Become
Permanent Citizenz Of Shoshone---
Others to Follow next Spring

A party Of eighteen land lockers ar
rived in ShoshOne yesterday On a special
car from Spokane under the direction
Of ". l. Turner OF Spok ane, Of the
real estate firm OF F. Il. Kipp & Co. Of
Seattle, Portland and Spokane These
gentlemen are men Of means who de-
sire 70 invest IN Carey act lands N
Southern Idaho. ard the three tracts
of the Idaho Irrigation company i'm
mediately tributary 70 Shosnone viii
receive their atteEtion during the three
days stop here They vii look over
the North Shoshone. Richfeld and Diet
rich tracts while here and the chances
are that they VIII find what they are
after.
Several Of the party may remain here
permanently, but whether they do or
not the entire party intend to return
next spring and bring with them lot
more people 10 settle up the irrigated
lands within sight Of this city These
people are from the states Of Illinois.
Iowa and Dakota
Mr. Turner has had many years ex-
perience with irrigated lands and he
fully realizes the great future IN store
for this part Of Lincoln county. He
has unlimited confidence in fruit for
the Idaho Irrigation tracts and he full
ly believes that this viii become 3
noted fruit producing region, one that
viii surprise the natives