davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1909-07-23

RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN RR
TINE CARD.
ARRIVE
No. 5-Passenger from. Telluride and as
intermediate points...... =. !. II 20 n
No. 6-Passeneor from Durango and
intermediate points .......... IS n
DEPART
No. 5-Passenger for Durango and in
termediate points ............. II is q n
No. 6-Passen9er for Telluride and in.
termodiate points .......... 800 N
J. C. BKRoH, Agent.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-23

It has been our observation during
our long years In this country that
grain IL more often allowed to become
overripe than cut too green. Growers
should aim for the golden mean for
opinions differ ~ to just when the
proper stage is reached, consequently
1t 10 good plan to straddle the ex-
tremes. To secure plump, heavy wheat
Of good milling quality we prefer to
cut just a. the grain Is passing out Of
the dough stage. Oats should be cut
at about the same time to secure weight
OF grain-a little earlierif the straw is
needed for feed. We have noticed at
threshing time that the fellows that
cut rather early are better satisfied
with the outcome than those who al
low the grain to stand until fully ripe.
BY cutting oats early aud tying into
bundles that will dry out quickly, the
straw will be bright green and worth
many times more for feed than dead
ripe straw. In handling dead ripe
grain there is always considerable loss
by shattering. while with early cut
grain there is practically none. Then
when grain is ready, 1t does not pay to
take the risk Of July storm putting
1t down or hail knocking 1t off aud we
have had plenty examples of this kind
the present month to emphasize the
proposition-D Denver Field aud Farm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01

cor X" -.
Piano, Naltze, q. D. Wilson-Etta
Shelley.
Piano duo, a Romance, Reinckie; b
Cradle Song-Etta Shelley and teach
er.
Piano, a Pit a Pat, Wilhelm Kern ;
b Polka OPP. 1O.-Max Werner-Ed-
die Mae Paw.
Piano duo, Spring Song, Mendel-
S>ohu; b Waltz. Weber-kathryn
Harms and teacher.
Piano, a Mazurka, Ducelle; b
Southern Melodies, Thaler- Carroll
Hipp.
Vocal duo, Nearest and Dearest
(Folk Song), Caracciolo- Marietta
Langford, Estelle Bowers.
Piano duo, Happiness, Carl Helms
spencer Wolling, Carroll Hipp.
Duet, The Merry Bobolink, Krog-
mann-Eddie Mae Pam, Kathryn
Harms.
Piano, a Elm Dance, Greig; b
Petite Tarentella, Heller Kathryn
Harms.
Part II.
Piano duo, La Jeunesse Dorie, S..
Jackson Aull, Alice Robert
son.
Piano, a Mandolin Serenade, c..
Bohm; b Venetion Love Song, Nevin
Ruby Goggans.
Piano duo, Festival March, C. Tell
man-Cornelia Mayer and teacher.
Piano duo, Thou Sweet Evening
Star, Wagner; b Waltz, Chopin
Gladys Chappel.
Duo, Carmen (VorspieD, Bizet- -
Ruby Goggans, Mrs. Robertson.
Piano, Callishoe (air de ballet),
Chaminade; b Tarentella OPP. II, Mol
let-Ahce Aull.
Solo and Semi Chorus, a IF No One
Marries Me, b FAIRIES, c The Swing,
Liza Lehman; (From the Daisy
Chain Cycle)-Marietta Langford,
Estelle Bowers, Marion Jones and Et-
ia Shelley.
Polonaise (Jubelfeier), Kramer
Messrs. Voigt and Finck, Mrs. Rob-
ertson.
Mrs. Robertson will continue her
classes during the summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
THRICE AROUND THE WORLD.
Ar Illustrated Address In AveIeigh
Church in the Interest of the
Laymen's s Movement.

Despite the rain and the lightning
and thunder storm which came up
just about an hour before llnlt for
church services on Sunday evening,
there was a very good attendance at
the Aveleigh PreSbvterian church to
hear the address Of Mr.: E/Vickrev and
enjoy the moving pictures which he
had to show.
Those wn" were out felt really
more than repaid for the effort they
made TO be :here. 1t is the general
keoncenSu~ of opinion that it was de-
&ide01.,: the best affair of this kind
Ter given in Netyberry. The address
Mr. Vickrey W as very fine and the
6ctures were clearcut and splendid.
U It will no doubk be interesting to
the public to know something Of Mr..
Vickrev. He is one Of the great
number of men in our country who
have awaken to the Importance Of the
great laymen s. movement, which is
the greatest movement towards the
evangelizatioye of the world that has
been brought forward in recent years.
At the Omaha convention of laymen
the question came up, "Do missions
pay?" In other words is the work
worth while, and thirty men agreed
that they would go around the world
and find out for themselves. Mr..
VicHey went at his own expense, and
came back Overwhelmingly convinc-
ed that it is worth while. These NOV
ing picture shows are great object
lesson, and one of Newberry's best
citizens in speaking Of the meeting
Sunday night, said that it had made
more lasting impression on his
mind than anything he had ever heard
or seen on the subject of missions.
1t is to be regretted that, through
the inclemency Of the weather, the
greater number Of the people who
perhaps would have been there were
prevented from going. It was de-
ightful affair and one that no doubt
Will do much good. It was truly what
it claimed to be-a three times trip
around the world in ninety minutes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
PIANO RECITAL.
Creditable Exhibition by the Pupils
Of Mrs. Robertson on Friday
Evening.

The recital by the music pupils of
MRS. Alice Robertson on Friday even
ing was enjoyed by an appreciative
audience which completely filed her
studio, at 1915 Main street. The pro-
pram included vocal and instrumental
selections and in carrying it out the
pupils showed the effect of the
thorough and painstaking training
which they have received at Mrs.
Robertson's hands. All the pupils ac-
quitted themselves creditably, and
the recital was pleasant throughout.
Mrs. Robertson s class roI for 1909
is as follows: Alice Aull, Estelle Bow
ers, Gladys Chappell, Ruby Goggans,
Marion Jores, Carroll Hipp, Edward
Hipp, Mary Hipp, Kathryn Harms,
Marietta Langford, Cornelia Mayer,
Eta Shelley, Spencer Wolling, G. E..
Finck, A. G. Voigt.
Following is the program which
was rendered on Friday evening:
Part 7.
Piano trio, Welcome to Spring, 7.
Oesten-Nlrs. Robertson, Messrs,
Voigt and Finck.
Vocal, Who is Silvia, Schubert
Este1le Bowers, Marietta Langfond-
Piano, Bareorole, Krogmann-Spen-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
Linens and Bed Spreads.

Nothing like these bargains known. Be here sure.
Remnants remnants Of Table Linen direct from
Belfast Ireland, D. IL, and IL yds. long all togo at
half price.
200 large white Bed Spreads worth $3.50 to 60 on sale at
98c. EACH
100 extra large white Bed Spreads worth $780, to go on
sale at 81 .29 each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
ROARING FOX.
No. 1856.
Recorded in American Jersey Hero
Book.

Recorded in American Jersey Herd
Book.
Sire, Tame Fox, Imported by 7. S.
Cooper & Sons, No. 3,261.
Dam, Mona s Amalfi, No. 176,4l3.
It is beautiful, vigorous indivi-
dual, bred in the purple, possessing
great merit; won first prize as calf
at Georgia State fair 1906; won first
prize as yearly at S. c. State fair
1907. Gentle disposition, sure
breeder. (Ses tabulated pedigree and
better test Of ancestry at my home.)
The patronage of owners desiring
to improve the future milcher is sollc-
tied.
Service fee $500. due at time OF
service, with return privilege.
E. O. Lake,
Owner.
Newberry, S. c., (st. Julia), R. F
D. No. 7.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
Muslin Underwear Sale.

All piled On center bargain tables,
the greatest values you ever saw,
every garment fresh from the hands
of the best manufacturers in the
land, trimmed dainty and distinct
i've, sizes full and complete.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
Another Mimnaugh Cake Taker,

Two hundred dozen Ladies Tape
neck Gauze Vests, the 1oc. kind,
not over six to each buyer at only
each SC.
One hundred doz. 15c. Ladies'
Tape neck Gauze Vests to go at
only IOc. each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
STOP! READ!

One hundred Panama and Wolfe
Skirts the greatest bargain ever
known in separate skirts, $3.50,
$500, $500 and $3.50 values,
choice for 4.eS. It's the biggest
skirt offer of the season. COME.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
Another PaTaSoI Sale.

Hundreds and hundreds to select
from. Beautiful material and in
laid handles. By all means see
what's what before you spend your
money. 49c., &C.,. 9Sc., S1.39 and
up to $500 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
KEEPING THE CURRENCY CLEAN

It is no easy matter to keep the currency of the country free from commercials. and with the millions in circulation it is remarkable that so little poor money is in circulation. The reason we are troubled so little by counterfeit bills and coins is chief ly due to the vigilance. of the secret service men.
 According to the report for the last fiscal year made by Chief Wilkie of the United States secret service, 400 arrests were made as against S45 for the previous twelvemonth. The serv- ice was compelled to seek out and convict a large number of Sicilians who brought bad money from abroad, and who, after coming here. turned their hands to the imitation of Ameri- can money It is Chief Wilkes opin- ion that these counterfeiters were closely related to the Black Hand gangs which have been operating so actively.
 More than s40,000 in counterfeit notes was seized and about half as much in bad gold and silver coins, Plates. dies and apparatus were dis covered and destroyed.
 The counterfeit business is largely conducted by Italians, and among them are revolutionists from South and Cen traI America who do the business for the purpose of promoting revolts in their own lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
EIREs IN AUGUST.

In the fire record of 1909 August looks we'll compared with preceding years, because with a loss of s16,423,- 900 it is over six millions better than August, 1908, and four millions better than August, 1907. And the compilations of the New York Journal of Commerce show that the fire losses in 1909 to September l were $27,0o0,00 less than in 1908, and nearly $2O, 900 better than in 1907, with an eight months loss of s1s6.o5e,s5o, in the United States and Canada.
 Of the 259 specially reported and listed fires in the two countries last month only one was million dollar fire. That was at Decatur, H., and several business blocks were the fuel for it. The $S0o,000 August fire at Monticello. N. r., was hotel and business block fire. Other notably big August fires are thus recorded: Lud- ington, Mich, lumber and salt works, $400, 900; Lynn, Mass, morocco fac tory, s260,OOO Orillia. Ont, carriage factory. s260, ,0oo Winnipeg, Man, stove warehouse, s25O,O0O; Toronto, Ont. amusement resort buildings, $23O, GOO; Akron, O., rubber factory, s2O0, 900. Canada was a heavy August loser. The two August fires charged up to Connecticut's accc,lnt were: Roxbury Falls, quartz plant, $15O,O0O; New Haven. dwelling, $20,000.
 It is pleasing to note a decreasing loss. These losses might be cut in two. and then they would be too large as compared with risks and losses in other countries
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
A HIGH OLD TIME.

The Society of Mayf1ower Descend ants have, according to the Proridencs Journal, been having a high old time at their fifth triennial congress at Plymouth. Mass. over proposition to make the British flag under which the old Mayflower sailed, the banner of the organization This seems to have been the wish of the few and the terror of the many, and as the result there was a first-class "hullabalool"
 Describing the scene, The Journal says: "A considerable proportion of the eight hundred delegates present in the First church rose in wrath as the terms of the proposal dawned upon them. A British flag indeed, as an emblem for Americans, whose fore fathers fought that the Stars and Stripes, once planted, should never be removed! It probably occurred to some of those present that the shades thus invoked are only near-forefathers; but, apparently. nobody who was moved to submit that the real fore fathers never fought for anything of the kind was given hearing, so great was the tumult.
 Delegates hysterically reminded one another of the sacrifices on many bloody field to create the flag and to maintain 1t over a united country. Of course, such references may seem to have little co do with the. case; neither the Pilgrim Fathers nor their Gescendabts for some generations were iE the least familiar with Old Glory.
 There was insistence on the pre- suEpption that the Mayflower band quit monarchy to found a republic. But there is also testimony to show that i- was a soul republic, not political, that they sought to establish; much testimony that, to the Fathers, the British emblem was not in the least offensive.
 There was great confusion among the Descendants as the debate waxed hot The strain was broken when one of them produced small American flag and placed it firmly on the pulpit Then the resolution was in the same way disposed of. Apparently the mat ter has here ended for the present. It is refreshing to the country at large 10 be informed so violently that the descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers are good Americans; whatever the casual error of their ancestors in being rather English"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
CIRCULATION
THE BULLETINS ILLUSTRATED
 BOOK.

It is not surprising that a great deal of interest is felt in the pictures which are to be feature of the 25oth am niversary Jubilee book-what they are to be and what they are to repre- sent. Portraits of the officers and chairmen of committees and the guests of the city will number a score or two and then there will be photographs of the decorated streets. the parade, the performances and objects of spe- cial interest, it is expected, will make about 50 pages. Where there are large assemblages of people the pictures will be made large enough to make the identification of citizens possible. There are quite a number of these photographs which will be given full page.
 It is the purpose of The Bulletin to make this book so attractive that it will be in prompt demand when it appears in December for delivery.
 The Bulletin has had submitted to 1t for examination about 200 photo graphs already, and expects to have others submitted.
 The letterpress and the illustrations will represent the best part of the an- niversary celebration, and the book will be prized for it's accuracy and value by Norwich people everywhere.
 Order books on the coupon to be found in The Bulletins advertising columns.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
THE POLAR ISSUE.

It is the part of wisdom not to get into a heated controversy over so cool subject as the discovery of the North pole. The great point is settled-the pole has been discovered. Dr. Cook says he has no issue with Commander Peary, that his report ought in a measure to be of value to him. The experiences of both men and the ob- servations taken and records made ought to determine whether both men made the journey or not; and if both did there is no issue who was there first, for Dr. Cook was there in April of 1908 and Peary in April, 1909. As both are reporting about the same time honors are likely to be even. Com mander Peary, who had a well-fitted expedition. is sure to bring the larger amount of material evidence of ex- ploration because he can bring the finds he has made-ethnological, geo. logical and astronomical-and his ardor and persistence are very likely to make him the popular favorite even though it seems to be evident that ne was second in the discovery.
 There is no reason why everyday readers should take sides and hold hot-air sessions. There is not likely to be any serious issue between the men themselves, and the scientific and geographical societies who settle claims on cold data may be relied upon to determine the question and to determine it right.
 These sensational statements pur- porting to come from either side should be taken with grain of salt Mrs Peary has already been so lied about and annoyed that she has had to ap- peal to the Associated Press TOT pro- lection The news faker is busy man just now-bent upon making burning issues.
 America has the honor of achieving this triumph, and no nation will at- tempt to wrest it from her.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

A new porch work is that of tuck
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
RoAS AND BEADS.

The tulle ruf1ie has brought in its wake our old friend the feather boa, in which Paris at present is revelling. In that city the boa is worn so long that it falls almost to the hem of the skirt and is very fat and round in all it's length, particularly of course, around the throat These boas are hot and are not very becoming. but they are smart, so,- of course every woman wears one. The shorter ones are finished with long chenille ends or tassels of colored fringes. The boa is often white, but 1t may also be made in the most unlikely colors to match any gown. Paris is also gone mad on bead necklaces and ropes. They are made of every conceivable kind of bead, some of them very costly and rare and brought from remote parts of the world. where they are probably the currency of the realm and the sole dover of more or 'ess fair brides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
A RAG SHOWER.

A clever surprise got up for bride to-be was a rag shower" The so- called rags were rags for all kinds of housekeeping. dishcloths, dusters and every other thing of the kind that the neatest of young housekeepers might wish for. There were dish towels, neatly hemmed and of different sizes for glasses, silver and dishes. Floor cloths. chamois for windows, iron hold CTS. Among the bags were laundry bags, pudding bags, a shoe bag and others that looked like 1t, to hang on the inside of door for dust brushes and the like to go into. Then there are work bags, and bags for dainty waists and even sachet bags. The in- dividual articles are not expensive and they should be most acceptable.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
NEEDLEwoRk SUGGESTIONS.
Paris Transfer Pattern No. soss.

Designs for the end of a towel to be embroidered in Wallschian work The Grattem is transferred to huckaback and the embroidery executed in all white or colors as preferred. Space is left within the wreath for a mono gram. or initial Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through the Bulletin Company pattern department, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

Make the dress in one piece, have the sleeves small pufks, finished with ruf1e of net six inches deep covered with tiny net rufI1es to reach the ei- bows. The yoke should be square, edged with velvet ribbon. with a lace net ruffIe on each side, the ruf11es not to exceed an inch in width. Bands of velvet with lace ruf1es could extend from the yoke to the knee line and be held at points with rosettes. At least four sections of small ruffles should be inset in the skirt at the hem to flare the skirt and give 1t finish. A dress of this kind in white and lettuce green or white and yellow would be strikingly handsome and style suit
 able for the college girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Norwich. Thursday, Sept. g, 1909,
The Circulation Of The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir culation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut. and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 5000 of the 4.o5s houses in Nor wich, and read b. ninety three per cent. of the people. Tn windham It is delivered to over 800 houses. in Putnam and Danielson to over LIDO. and in all of these places .t is considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns. one hundred and sixty five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin Is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Paris Pattern No. 3o20 All Seams
 Allowed.

This stylish little model is unusually attractive, and, what is more to the point, is easily and quickly made. It Is cut with front and back exactly alike, and fastens conveniently on the shoulders. Cashmere. challis, gingham and pique are all suitable for repro duction.
 The pattern is in four sizes-3 to g years. For child of years the dress will require 2R yards of material 2l inches wide, 21a yards 27 inches wide 1H yards 36 inches wide and 1% yards A inches wide.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Canned stewed Tomatoes.

Pour boiling water over the toma- toes and slip off the skins. Lay the tomatoes in a colander as you do this that the juice may drain off. Put the tomatoes into a preserving kettle and bring slowly to a boil. Stew for 10 minutes, dipping off any superhuous liouor. season with salt and pour the boiling mass into vegetable jars, fill ing them to the brim, and seal imme- diately.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Peach Marmalade.

Peel and stone the peaches and weigh them. Allow three quarters or a pound of sugar to each pound of the fruit. Put the fruit into the pre- serving kettle and set at the side of the range, where it will come gradual ly to the boil. Stew until tender and broken, drain off the superfuous liquid, add the sugar and cook steadi- ly for ten minutes more. Just before taking from the fire stir in table spoonful of lemon juice for every pound of peaches. Take at once from the fire and seal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Chocolate Nut carameIs.

Put into a porcelain kettle two pounds of granulated sugar, one quarter pound grated chocolate, one- half pound of milk. one-quarter pound of four Boil steadily until a little dropped into cold water hardens; fia- vor with vanilla, stir in cupful Of broken walnut meats, turn into a greased pan and mark off into squares.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Rice 1imhales.

Butter lightly tinnbale molds and pack into them hot rice that has been boiled tender and seasoned to taste. Press this rice down hard and set the molds in an outer pan of boiling water. Put in the oven and cook for 10 minutes, then run a knife about the rice, turn out the forms upon a hot dish and serve with meat or with tomato sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

FIJI pudding dish with whole peel ed peaches and pour over them two cups of water, cover closely and bake until peaches are tender, then drain of the juice from the peaches and let 1t stand until cool; add to the juice one pint of sweet milk, four well-beat- en eggs. small cup of flour with one teaspoon of baking powder mixed in it, one cup of sugar, one tablespoonful of melted butter and little salt; beat well three or four minutes and pour peaches in dish; bal1e until a rich brown and serve with cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

The only excuse for making up the lashes and eyebrows is when they are so excessively faint that the eyes lack character. Red haired people often have this lack, and faint touching up with a pale brown pencil would be a great improvement if done in a re- strained way. It ought, of course, to he very lightly done, or it becomes ''rnake-up" and unnatural in appear ance. Care should be taken in getting the right pencil, which must be light brown not black.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

Since Peary is bringing home the North pole with him, Dr. Cooks flag may be found around it somewhere in a copper box.
 Germany turns out twenty-five mil lion dollars worth of toys each year and American boys and girls get two- fifths of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Boiled Brussels Sprouts.

Take the outer leaves from the sprouts and lay them in cold salted water for three-quarters of an hour. Drain and boil in salted water for IS minutes, or until tender. They should not be soft or 'mushy." Drain dry, sprinkle with salt and pepper and pour melted butter over them. Serve at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
HANp-MApE FRAMES.

There is present fad for using hand made frames of wood, both in square and oval pieces, which are fin- ished with sandpaper and wood filler to make them natural in wood effect. They bring out the delicate tints of some pictures to much better advant-