davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-03-12
FROM PINCKNEl.

A number of our farmers have
commenced their spring blowing.
Sugar making time is here again,
and some have opened their camps
and are making lasses-Oh! mo-
lasses.
A gIeat deal of sickness in this
vicinity, mostly cold and grip,
nothing serious.
Woods-Terry school and Pine
Grove school are progressing nice
lly under the management of Miss
Mary Bradshaw and Miss Sallie
Bird.
Quite an enjoyable afternoon
was spent by the patrons and
friends of Woods-Terry school at
the celebration of Washington s
birthday.
The programme was good and
each pupil did credit to himself
and teacher. Their inestimable
teahher, Miss Mary G. Bradshaw
showed her efficiency in training
the pupils by the defamation
The American Flag" by Frank
Terry, 1.-THE Ratchet Story" by
the little boys, "Uncle Sam y ano
1.-The Flag Drill by the the larger
boys. "Washington's First Com
mand" by the little soldiers, "The
Growing of Washington" by
twelve large girls, dressed in nation,
al colors: "The Patriotic Sweep
ing Party" by the young ladies
which tells what women folks car
do, when "they take things III
hand" and numbers OF other pa.
triotic recitations, dialogues anc
declarations which were equally
entertaining.
Excellent music was furnished
by Messrs. Ernest Doyle and San
McGufin, of Bolar. The nationa
airs were sung by the school, lee
by Miss Sallie Bird. The room
was tastefully and appropriated.
decorated in red, white and blu'
evergreens, miniature flags, hatch
cts, "chimes" of Washington
time.
Why cannot more of our count
teachers observe the birthdays o
our great men and teach the pupil
to be more patriotic. Spectator
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-03-12

The best known pills and the best
nils made are DeWits Little Early
Rises. They are small, easy to
take. gentle and certain, and are
sold by X. H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-03-12

AUTHORS STATEMENT
Rev, Joseph H Fesperman, Sails,
bury, n. c. who is the author Of
several books, writes "For sever
al years I was afflicted with kidney
trouble and last winter | was sud
denly stricken with severe pain
IN the kidneys and was confined tc
bed eight days unable to get up
without assistance. My urine con.
tanned a thick, white sediment and
| I passed same frequently day ant
night. ! commenced taking Foley s
Kidney Remedy, and the pair
gradually abated and finally ceased
and nv urine became normal.
cheerfully recommend Foley's Kid
new Remedy" Sold by druggis'
at Monterey, and Swadley Bros.
Vanderpool.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-03-12
Consumption

is, by no means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be--in
the beginning.
1t can always be stopped-in
the beginning. The trouble is:
you don't know you've got it;
you don't believe it; you won't
believe it'll you are forced
to. Then it is dangerous.
Don't be afraid; but attend
to it quick-you can do it
yourself and at home. Take
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-03-12
KRESO DIP

FOR ALL LIVE STOCK
KILLS Lice, Ticks, Fleas, Mites.
CURES Mango, Scab, Ringworm,
Scratches, etc.
One gal. can, per gal. 81 '25
Five gal. can, per gal. Ito
Freight pd. tonearest R. R. point
s. B. WALLACE & CO.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
Marlinton, W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-03-12
For Sale Valuable Property In
rionterey

| will sell privately the lot in town of
Monterey containing one acre ON which
are situated dwelling, and all necessary
outbuildings to make q comfortable
home, lately owned and occupied by
Capt. J. G. Matheny.
Information will be furnished by
Messrs. Chas. p Jones u Son, Monterey,
Va. or by the undersigned.
r. r. RUFF,
Lexingto.', Va.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
MARATHON DANCERS
ON FLOOR AZ MINUTES.
j. j. Teller Dance Was a
Success.

AS was confidently expected by the
members of the committee in charge,
the Marathon ball' of the j. j. Teller
Association, held, last night in Doel-
gers Hall, proved to be a big success.
There were sixty-two couples in the
Marathon waltz, which was started
promptly at midnight After the waltz
had continued fortS-two minutes there
remained only two couples on the floor
and to these were awarded the val
liable cash prizes which had been of
fered for the event. The winners Were
Edward F.. Riley and Miss Thelma
Howard and Henry Blaff and Miss
Anna Case. The grand march was led
by Siiss May Riley and Frederick II
Teller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
BEST bURLESQUE
ARTISTS UNITE TO
HONOR WILSON
Popular Manager OF Empire The
atre to Get Benefit Perform
ance Sunday Night.

Sunday night will be a gala night in
the burlesque world when the best per-
formers of the Miner circuit will honor
Frederick Wilson, of the Empire Thea-
tire, with a benefit performance. on
account of the popularity OF "Freddie. :
as he is Familiarity called by his friends,
the actors of the various companies
were anxious to have their respective
actsSut on, but after a wedding process
only the best were picked out TO pre-
vent overlooking the program.
That Mr.. Wilson is one of the most
popular managers in this city is shown
by the great success he has made Of
the Empire Theatre. Coming u this
city q stranger, he has gained she
confidence Of the theatre-going public
and the respect Of ali The ''pIofeb-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
JUDGESCRITIC|ZED
At MEETING OF
LOCAL CREDIT MEN
Charles f. Hill Declares Jurists
Should Sit More Than Once
Week.

Robert l.. Chambers, general agent
of the American Credit Indemnity
Company. of Philadelphia. and Charles
r. Hill, former president of the Board
Of Education, We're the principal speak
ers at a meeting of the Newark Asso-
citation of Credit Men last night in the
Board of Trade rooms. Charles II
SAMSON presided, and the names OF
fifteen applicants We're acted upon ia
vorably. a report was received from
the members of the legislative com
mlttee showing that there is now be
fore the House of Assembly a bill re-
curing a ~wQrkingman earning ST. OF
more a week to pay 10 per cent. Of mis-
wage pa his debts.
During his address Mr.. Hill severely
criticised the practise Of the District
Court judges i'm holding court only
once a week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
PERFORMANCE FOR
BENEFIT OF SCHOOL.
Ladies Auxiliary Is Fifty Years
Old,

a theatrical performance will be giver
for the benefit of the Fairmount Ave-
nue. School tonight in Wevers's Colos
scum, in Springfield avenue, on the &C.
casion OF the golden jubilee of the La
dies Auxiliary of that school.
Among those who will take part are:
Adolph Witte, Hans Reiner, Albert
Hoefier, Herman Knoll, Mrs. Louise
Birnbaum, Mrs. Emile Hoeher, Miss
Gretchen Soelbrandt, Paul Lindoerfer
and Mrs, Augusta Heer. Max FRANKIE
VIII be in charge of the play.
The committee of arrangements is
made up of Mrs. Katherine Young. Mrs.
A. Haberstroh, Mrs. katherine Erh.
Mrs. Charles Gauweiler. Mrs. Albert
Schultz, Mrs. Annie Geyer. Mrs. GUS
tave Moderson, Mrs. Annie Haupt, MIRA.
Ernest Nieolai II Mrs. M. Nader.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
my OWN FAULT
SAYS WIFE AFTER
DRINKING POISON
Mrs. Mary Henderson, of Jersey
City, Mysteriously Ends
Her Life.

JERSEY CITY. March 10.-Mrs. Mary
Henderson. whose husband had been
out of work several months, commit
ted suicide last night at her home, AZ
Wayne street. by drinking carbolie
acid. She and her husband had been
talking pleasantly after supper. They
5emoaned their hard luck, and Hender-
son told his wife that better times
We're in store for them, as he had been
promised work in the Hudson River
tunnel.
Il do not feel WE'LL said Mrs. Hen
derson. 'and l wish you would go out
and get me a bottle of ginger ale"
When Henderson returned his Wife
was dead in a chair. on the table was
a note which read:
"Goodby. sweetheart; the fault is all
my own"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
WEST END SPAR CLUB
WOMEN HOLD ELECTION.

These officers were elected by the
West Emo Spar Club, IN GIFTS Hall, Six
teenth street. last night: President,
Mrs. Emma Weber; president,
AIRS. Christine Grebb; recording secre.
tary, Mrs. Amalie f1aberstroh: financial
secretary Mrs. Josephine Reitsberger;
trustees, Mrs. Haberstroh and Mrs.
Grebb. The finance committee is made
mp of Mrs. Nader. Mrs. Lenz, Mrs.
Renker, Mrs. zieser, Mrs. Kempf and
Mrs. Graf.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
NAME
BODY TO SETTLE
SEMINARY FUSS
Committee of Princeton Under
graduates to Confer with
the Faculty.
Especial to the Evening star.l


PRINCETON, March 10.-Students of
Princeton Theological Seminary here
held a mass meeting yesterday and APP
pointed a committee of twelve, consist
ing of six members of each of the junior
and middle classes, to confer with the
faculty onS the differences which have
arisen in the last month between stu
dent and master.
The faculty will meet on Saturday
and receive the committee, which will
then report to the students at another
mass meeting on Tuesday.
The Rev. DR., David j. Buireil, pastor
OF the Marble Collegiate Church. of
Fifth avenue. New York, was the sub
Ject oil a resolution PASSED at the mass
meeting. Although the students have
been highly gratified with the services
or. Burrell has rendered as acting pro-
lessor of homiletics, it has been one of
their complaints that there has been
no regular lecturer in that subject.
; The resolution is as follows:
The members of the middle and Junior
classes wish TO express to DR.. David j.
bufrei the hope That he will in no way
consider the recent appeal for Il full pro-
censorship IN the department of homiletics
as any reflection upon the services he has
50 abiy. rendered this department as act
ing professor of hoiniletics. They realize
mat at a personal sacrifice DIR. Burrell has
taken time from the duties of the pastorate
OF one OF the most influential metropolitan
churches, and has brought to the men of
Princeton Seminary a knowledge and ex.
perience such MS few teachers of this sub
Jeet have. The testimony and regard Sof
Prlnceton men, past and present. who have
had the privilege of his instruction Is Il
standing assurance of this.
In confirmation Of this the Glasses can
only express their wish that it were pos
slDie Tor Or. Burrell to continue as full
professor in this department, not only be-
cause of the pleasant and profitable rela
tionship of the class room but the rela-
tlofsllip or warm personal friendship which
the members OF these classes treasmre.n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
LOUIS PFElFFER WINS
STARS JR. O.. u. A. M. PRIZE
Is Declared Most Popular Mem
Der of Order.

Louis Pfeiffer, of General Custer
Council, Jr. O. L. a. NJ, wont the
Morning STARS contest to determine
the most popular member of the Junior
Order in this city, with 16, 591 votes.
He had a plurality of 1929 over G. A.
Simmons, of Webster Council, and w.
b. Hanies, of Ward Council, with 49,
O92 votes, was only 10 behind Sim
mons,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10

Every triad IN black letters il
second position, B. Tie highest read
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10

s%ionals'' who have come in contact
with him. Mr.. Wilson came to NV
ark from New York and Washinst IN.
During the Pan-American Exposition
in Buffalo the shows conducted by him
We're the most successful.
The advance sale of seals indicates
a crowded house or Wilson night,
March Ia. The house has almost been
sold out, the most prominent bust
ness men of the city having purchased
the boxes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
FIRST OF WOODMEN.s WRISTS

Arrangements have been completed
by Robin Hood Camp No. II. s61. Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, for the first
q 3 series Of invitation whists; I'd. he
ne1a ~ the new quarters, in the Arcade
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
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GROVES MUSIC SIMPLIFIER
NINTH LESSON NEXT WEDNESDAY

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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10

building, Broad and New streets. The
WHIST VIII be given next Tuesday night.
March 10. A large attendance is anticl-
pated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-04

Poverty Cake.-Take one pint OF
rye -four and one of Indian meal.
Beat into the mixture two eggs, a
half cup of molasses, into which has
been thoroughly stirred a teaspoon
of soda, little salt and cup of milk.
Have the mixture stiff enough to
drop with a spoon into boiling lard.
Raspberry Bava,ian Cream.-Dis-
solve one and one-half tablespoonfuls
of powdered gelatine in one oupful
boiling water, add one quart red rasp-
berries rubbed through sieve, one
cupful sugar and one cupful whipped
cream. Pour into 6! wet mold. Turn
out, garnish with whipped sweetened
cream and ripe raspDerries.
NIarshmallow Candy.-Three cups
of light brown sugar, one-half cup
milk. Boil slowly, but do not stir.
Boil until it forms soft ball in cold
water. Remove from the fire ana
beat in one-half pound marshmallows
and one cup of coarsely chopped Eng
lish walnuts. Beat until thick and
creamy and spread in buttered tin.
Newport Cakes For Tea.-Take
pint and a half of flour, half cup Of
sugar, half cup of butter and cup
of milk. Having mingled with the
flour two heaping teaspoons OF bak-
ing powder, add the other ingredients,
into which have been stirred two
eggs beaten light. Bake in tins for
twenty minutes. This recipe is the
American substitute for the Scotch
scones used at afternoon tea abroad.
Cheese Soufflc.-Take half pound
of soft cheese, quarter of pound of
bread crumbs, two ounces OF butter
and three eggs. Warm a cup of milk
and pour it over the bread crumbs.
cheese and butter. When cool add
the eggs that have been thoroughly
beaten and put in baking dish to
bake. Put in the snail individual
earthen baking dishes; cheese soulile
makes an attractive course at lunch
con
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-04
WORLD RECORDS HELD BY wRIo
NEWS ABOUT FLYING AT HOME AND ABROAD
I'm the Realm of Aviation Events Are Crowt1i1s.
Thick and Fast.

M. Bleriot was presented with a
gold medal similar to that given by
the Aero Club to the Wright brothers.
M. Bleriot, prior to his departure
for Paris, said in an interview on M.
Latham's i'll luck: IL am too sorry
for words. He deserved success and
will yet succeed. He has pluck
everything-but luck failed him. He
experienced the same awkward cur
rents of air off the Dover cliffs which
I encountered and they proved too
much for him. I was troubled by
them, but was luckier. He is a right
worthy competitor and I shall yet
have the happy chance of congratue
latiug him"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-04
AN AIRsHIP WoRLD,s FAIR.

Berlin, Germany.-What strides
have been made in brief period in
the science Of aerial navigation is
borne in powerfully upon us by a
worlds fair exhibiting the progress
of airship construction and manip-
ulation, which has opened at Frank
fort-on-the-Main and will last 100
days. In September the crowninG
feature of thu show will be the ar-
rival OF Zeppelin II. for a series of ex-
hibition flights.
A million and half has been spent
on the buildings and grounds where
upon will be held contests between
airships, balloons and dirigibles.
Every type of flying machine will be
shown. Prizes aggregating about
$4,000 have been offered by the In
ternationale Luftschiffahrt Austel-
lung, mercifully shortened to Ila,
which is the name of the latest and
most interesting Of worlds fairs.
Passengers may take joy rides In
balloons and steerable vessels Of the
air, and liberal education in the art
Of aviation is promised in the read
ing of a series of papers by the lead
ing experts. There are twelve groups
of exhibits: Balloons and balloon
manufacture, motor balloons. military
airship navigation and artillery, bal
loon signal service, production and
compression Of gas, the science of
aerial navigation, mechanical and
physical apparatus, equipment, mo-
tors, art objects and toys, Various
competitions. aside from the actual
races, will bring forth the best In the
specialized phases Of the art.
Germany expects fully 100000
visitors to go through the gates OF
the Ila in the period Of the exhibition.
Altogether it Is welcome variation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-04
M. BLERIoT'S AMBITION.

London.-Following the farewell
dinner given at the Hotel Ritz by the
Aero Club, M. Bleriot and his wife
left for Paris. The aviator expects
to return in October to attempt a
flight from London to Manchester for
prize of $4,000 offered by Lon
don paper. The distance is 161
miles and the prize was offered in
1907. 1t is open only to heavier than
air machines owned by members Of a
recognized aero club.
At the dinner letter from Lord
Roberts was read. He said: IN.
Bleriot may bo leading the way to
great changes in the conduct Of fu-
ture wars"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-04
The National Game.

Pitchers Cicotte and Steele, Of the
Boston Red Sox, are the surprises OF
the season.
The Washington Club has secured
pitcher FIavlill from the Peoria Club,
Of the l. l. 1. League.
The Lynn (New England League)
Club has signed shortstop Whalen, OF
the outlaw Easton Club.
1t is said that Cy Young is still
fooling with the spit ball, and that
he is having hard time with it.
Manager Lajoie, of the Cleveland
Club, has his eyes on southDaw
Clunn, of the Portsmouth (Fa.) team.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-04
Are the Schools at Fault?

The country is gaining on the city
steadily, but not fast enough; and
the reason is just this one of igno-
rance. The schools are doing all
they can to spoil farm boys, giving
them all sorts of information except
about what constitutes farm life. In
this way the best Of them are tumbled
into the city chaos, and it is hard
work to counteract this drift, and
locate the tired-out city folk in gar
dens. We are gaining, however, and
the percentage of the increase of pop
ulation that faces countryward is
double that of 1890. Huge cities are
no longer needed. We do not need
to concentrate wealth or to use it
in the bulk. We have got our huge
enterprises that required syndicates
and trusts, off our hands; and now
the great problem is to secure more
equable distribution of the wealth we
have acquired. We must also vastly
increase our production in order to
feed the enormously growing popu-
lation; and at least one-half of our
non-producers, who now make up
what is called the laboring class, and
a good many Of the capitalists as
well, must be got into . position
where they can create food for them
selves, and add to the big surplus
needed for others.-E. P. Powell, in
the Outing Magazine for August.
All animals love variety in their
feeding, change being really cquiva-
lent to larger quantity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-04
Turkish Baths at Home.

The problem of Turkish bath at
home has been solved by a clever girl
who wished to take them regularly
and could not afford to go to a regu-
lar establishment. Her equipment
for the bath consists of three large
lamps and the family bathtub. The
fact that the bathroom is small one
aids her in getting the effect of heat
desired but compartment Of ordi-
nary dimensions may be similarly
adapted IL more lamps and longer
time are given to the preliminaries.
The most important part Of the home
arrangement consists in getting the
room hot, and this the girl finds cas-
ier to accomplish in winter, when the
steam Is on, than in summer, when
she has only the lamps TO produce
heat at ninety degrees.
Using a steamer chair, quite as in
professional baths, she swatbes her
self in sheet, and with her back to
the light, stays there for half an hour,
during which time she gets into a
profuse perspiration. A jug of ice
water keeps its coolness a sufficient
length Of time for her to have one or
two refreshing drinks, which also in
crea, IS the throwing off of perspira-
ton.
A cold cloth on her head prevents
any sensation of faintness.
At the end of half an hour, time
that is. marked by clock, the girl
stands on a bath mat before a basin
Of water, and with a good bath brush
and plenty of good soap scrubs her
entire body. Then, as we'll. as she
can, she kneads and messages her
body, the process taking ten minutes
OF more. The lamps are burning
during this time, so that the heat OF
the room is maintained.
After the scrub she draws the tub
full of warm water and gets into it
for rinse. Then, letting off the
water, she rubs down with coarse
salt, this being done before using
bath towels. After frictioning with
salt, which is strengthening, she has
another rub with Turkish towels,
puts on thin flannel gown and goes
to bed, getting between the sheets.
Her room is darkened, and she gives
half an hour to relaxing and resting.
At the end Of that time she gets up,
rubs herself with alcohol and dresses,
feeling fresh and invigorated. The
treatment is having a decidedly bene-
fetal effect upon her complexion,
clearing and freshening it.
The bath is not one that should be
taken by any person having any heart
Observation-Disclosures Star. -. 81,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-04
Newsy Gleanings.

J. P. Morgan & Co. announced 1t
would take s1O,O0O,00O of the new
bond Issue Of the Florida East Coast
Railway.
Orville and Wilbur Wright have
made preparations at Fort Myer for
the official tosts Of their aeroplane.
Julia Wilkes. insane, dargled sixty
feet in the air from clothesline, and
dropped to the ground in New York
City unhurt.
The Federal Grand Jury got the
books Of the Sugar Trust and began
to investigate the "spiking" Of the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-04
Women Who Vote.

There are four States where wom
en- have the same politica! rights a!
men. They are Colorado, Idaho
Utah and Wyoming.
The right to vote on some or al
school questions is granted to womer
in Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Florida. Iowa, Illinois, In
diana, Idaho, Kentucky, Kansas
Michigan, Massachusetts,, Minnesota
Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ohio, Utah
South Dakota, Vermont, Wyoming
and Wisconsin.
In Great Britain equal suffrage pre-
walls in all matters excepting cleo
tions to Parliament. Full suffrage i;
granted women in Australia, Ne
Zealand, the Isle OF Man, Finland an
Norway.-Golden West Magazine.
A sash is the engagement prese1
of the Japanese lover.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-04
ssSccoCocCco0ooooo00S00S
y q ousehold
d Il .... Matters
a Safe Plan.

TO mark bottles or boxes Of poison
and prevent accidents, buy dozen
Cor as many as needed) tiny bells,
and every time bottle or package Of
poison comes into the house fasten a
bell securely to 1t. Even in the dark
the bell will sound It's warning. The
bells can be bought in fancy work
Or toy store.-Boston Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-04
To Wash White Wells.

Take lukewarm water and any
good laundered soap; put veil in wat
er and sop gently between the hands;
then rinse in clear warm water; hang
veil over drier and press when dry
with iron not too hot. Do not wiring
out veil, but squeeze out the water
and then shake the yelling out before
hanging up to dry.-Boston Post.