davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22

Gold Medal Flour is the very high
est in quality. bat it may go higher
in price. Good time to buy, now.
Albert Dahiem's.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

cheshire.-There has been fine skat- ing during the past week on all the lakes and ponds in this vicinity.
 Waterbury.-Albert J. Blakesley for thirty-five years has been organist at the Second Congregational church.
 Torrington.-Fred w. Bisset, leader of the American band, has left Tor rington to locate permanently in Nor folk, Va.
 Naugatuck-There promises to be a lively contest on for the census emu merator of the borough and many ap- plications have already been filed with Judge Hungerford.
 Bridgsport.-Mrs. K. M. Spalding of the Telegram lunched with Dr. Nellie Griffis Hulse, the bride of Edward P. Hulss. of the American Press of New York, at her home in Brooklyn Sat urday.
 New Britsin.-Miss Margaret c. Lee instructor in mathematics and English at the New Britain High school, has applied for years leave of absence which will be spent in the study of French abroad.
 Watervie.-The new factory of Blake & Johnson is taxed to the limit to supply the orders received by the firm, and 1t is necessary to keep two sets of employees at work twenty four hours of the day.
 Woodbury.-I. D. Atwood, being un- satisfied with his tax list, had the as- ssssors looking over his property Sat urday. They found that it was esti- mated too low, thereby raising instead ek lowering his taxes.
 'Meriden.-Work on the line of the Meriden, Middletown and Guilford road is being rapidly pushed and every ad-- Man4Aaa ts being taken of the excellent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

weather conditions to hasten the con- struction of the new road.
 Norfok.-The Hon. and Mrs. H. H. Bridgman have been in Washington, D. C., attending the annual meeting of the National Red Cross society.
 Meriden.-Maurice Block, a former Meriden young man, was recently ap- pointed one of the four inspectors of weights and measures for the state of New York.
 WaIIingford.-The national bank will soon send out line of almanacs in addition to the handsome calendars is- sued to clients.
 Bridgeport.-Attorne John Smith, for five years assistant clerk in the probate court, Bridgeport, recently re- signed to take up the practice of law.
 Waterbury.-At the annual meeting of the Waterbury club John F. Elton, L. A. Platt, Charles E. Meigs and Gordon Russell were elected to the board of governors.
 New Haven.-The directors of the New Haven Gas Light company have elected H. Stuart Hotchkiss a member of the board to fill vacancy caused by the death of Pierce N. Welch.
 Hamden.-The bids for the school house to be erected in Centerville by the town of Hannden have been re- 1ected, as they exceeded the appro- priation.
 Winsted.-Dwight S. Case and Mrs. Case. who have resigned at superin-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
The Swine or inc EIowsr7

An me! saw a huge and Ioaths0me sty, Wherein drove of wallowing swine
 were barred, Whose banquet shocked the nostril and
 the eye; Then spoke voice, "Behold the source
 of lardP' I fled, and saw field that seemed at first One glistening mass of roses pure and
 white, With dewy buds mid dark green foliage
 nursed; And, as fingered o'sr the lovely sight, The summer breeze, that cooled that
 Southern scene, Whispered, " Behold the source of
 COTTOLENEp.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

tendent and matron of the Gilbert home, where they have been for twen- ty-one years, will occupy the residence of Mrs. Cases brother, Col. Clayton H. Case, in Hartford, during the winter, while Colonel Case is making a trip around the world.
 Milford-George Van Horn corps, G. A. R., and the Womans' Relief corps will soon move to new rooms fitted up for them in one of the upper rooms in the town hall building.
 Stamford.-Harold Bradshaw of New London, formerly of Bridgeport, and Miss Alice Maud Ray of Stamford were married at the home of the bride on Division street in Stamford last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letiR for huaxness resuA&
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

weather conditions to hasten the con- struction of the new road.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose
black and all shades-perfect goods
no seconds ..............S csc
Women's imported Isle hose, lace
boot and allover lace; black and
colors, SOC goods .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

s% %%$% s s%%A M %s% M% m % s%s %% %%@%$ @""% % % SE s % r %% F% &% s% % %s " of h """
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
" Big Day for Misses and Children's Wear

Our entire stock $50 misses tailored suits without reserve o offered at
great reductions. smartest suits for girls 10 to II years shown this season
Girls Rssfsrs-A clearing u sale that chndrsns Play Dresses 20 years
Includes, rods +os hms .ers and of nghams best quality neatly made
special .........-..,.......Sso
1andes handsome new MODELS tat Gp1s 0alatea Dresses Large variety
sold - to $500 ........ 1895 values to $3.50. for. ........"s12s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Slips, Underwear Muslins

The rieht foundation over which to wear lingerie
dresses. made OF lawn and b~atiste-white, pink
and blue-dainty lace trimminE-on sale at
from .,............. .Sl.75, S2.2S, s27s TO $3.50
New Nainsook Gowns and Combinations, slip over
gowns with handkerchief yokes. round or SQUARE
neck ........... ............ ..s'..'.s'''s $3.50
Muslin PRAYERS and Corset covers-A large lot of
very snowy soc garments, a little tumbled from our
recent sale; choice ........,.. .,....:. $500, soo
Chemise Gowns, low or round neck and short sleeves
lace and ribbon trimmed values to S5c, at...... oSo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Atlantic" bau-peartnR Now
er, 81 inch wheels. with
self adjusting bearings,
four special tempered
knives, for ....... $500
"Challsn4o" ball-beaAng
Mower, 81 inch wheels,
extra high grade. II inch
cutter bar $3.50. e4.a5
Smaller size for .S3.SS
Lawn Mower with plain bear
ing special tempered knives
TOT +-......- ..... oA-6o
Double stamps with Rll NOW
r Saturday.
Garden Hose In so IT. lengths
best quality. at, per
foot 800. loo, lac and $50
Hose reel free with each
length.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Cut Price Toilets

Hoods Tooth Powder for,..........ls c
naud's Toilet Riz Powder. .....,. 15o
Eastman's Rose Cold Cream. 49,. 100
Mexican Talcum Powder .,...... 16u
LeTrifle Talcum Powder. ......... Sc
Natural Toilet Pumice for, .......5 Q
Johnson's Baby Powder for. ,....... l9c
Almond Cream, 4-oz bottle: special 23o
Palmers Apple Leaves Perfume, on. SOC
Palmer's Lilac Sweets Perfume, OF 500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Girls White Dresses-Charming new
styles, in long wasted French eff
fects and low necks, dainty val lace
and tuck trimming
at ...S1.25 $1.75 and 1925
Infants 25c white lawn bonnets,
trimmed .l5C
Women's House Dresses of gray and
blue. Simpson Print, one-piece-
we'll made, at. .S1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
THE OMAHA BEE

goes to the homes-is read by the
women-sells goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Hosiery, Gloves, Knit Underwear Etc.

l2lsc TAPPED Vests. each ..,.......... 7c
.15c TAPPED Vests, each ............... lOc
.25c Lace Trimmed Vests ............. loo
.S5c Umbrella Pants for............ &c
Knit Union Suits, wide lace knee, $50
GOWN 10 GOC
.Women's SIS Linen Handkerchief. ~. &c
Women's 25c Sample handkerchief sac
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs, 20c kind lOc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Sale Framed Pictures

A very wide selection and variety of
artisticaIly framed pictures, in gold
brown and Flemish oaA Fine. sub
jects-sale Saturday.
$I.75 yard Roses tass'td) ........ n
Sl.75 Fireside Fancies ..........
5000 Cupids
5000 Ballet Girls. ...............T
art Dept-Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

MEMS HATS-Suff and soft shapes in new
shades, an overflow stock, remarked at 80 40
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
For Lawn and Home

pounds, for ...... .S7.25
Double stamps on paint.
Screen Wire Cloth, double
selvege, square foot 10
Poultry Wire, in rolls. So.
foot, for ..............hc
Smaller lots, SO. foot 80
Dog Collars, % per cent off.
Boys Baseball Suits ..75o
Screen Doors, all styles and
sizes, prices, including the
hinges and trimmings. up
Adjustable Screen Frames,
Gasoline Stoves, special Sat
urday, two hole Junior,
loT ....ss.- ..s... OSI4o
one hole Junior for Sl.65
ovens one and two hole, at.
each .Sl.25, SITS, $500
40 stamps with each oven.
PAINT DEPARTMENT.
Sl.25 Liberty Paint. / gal. 65c
Toe Liberty Paint, y gal. soc
Acc Liberty Paint. = gal. SOC
Sunshine Paint. gallon $3.50
Steel Roller Skates, pair csc
Carriers White Lead. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

GLOVES
WOmen's ChamOis Gloves, 1-clasp-
$1.25 quality, pair. ....... soc
Kayser Il Fownes' Silk Gloves
2-clasp. .....5 soc 75c S1.O0
II. button length. .75c
16-button length. 81 and S1.75
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
SO so Corsets for $1.29

Twenty-Five dozen new model corsets
in light weight batiste, fashioned
on new, long, straight lines; nicely
trimmed; equal to any $3.50 corset
in America; on special sale at Ben
nett's Saturday for.......$1.29
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Post Card Albums

Half price PROPOSE
ton fine black cloth
bound albums, ca
pacity 500 cards
regular price $1.00.
We offer several
hundred Saturday,
for
49c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
Sun-power is Captured.

To catch the light of the sun, bottle it and have it on tap, to be turned on at will in dark places, is the latest feat of American inventive genius. Indeed the new machine does more than store the suns rays for II derives from them a form of energy which may be transformed into heat or power as well as light. Thus be- comes true a dream of the ages past. a dream that would seem to be as utopian as any magic feat of the genii of Arabian tales.
 Now appears before the startled scientific world the invention of a Massachusetts man, George H. Cove, which proceeds along entirely new lines and lays a simple but cunning and effective trap for the electrical energy which the sun generates in enormous quantities and sends along his beams earthward.
 What might be called the primary cell of the solar electric generator, as the inventor names it, is a three inch long rod or plug of metallic composition, an alloy of several com mon metals. on one end of which the sun shines in a glass enclosed space, the other end being in the shadow, in cool free air. This rod is part of a circuit wired in the ordinary way to any good storage battery. While the sun thus shines upon one end
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

of this rod the difference in tenn perature between that and the other end. and also the difference in other conditions caused by the direct rays in one case and their absence in the other. a difference not wholly under stood by the inventor at present but now being experimented upon, sets up an electrical action which is passed along to the storage battery and there held in reserve to be turned on as light heat or power as desired. The amount of energy trapped and thus stored by one rod in a day is of course small, but it is a simple mat ter to hitch up any number of these rods in batteries and thus make their individual work cumulative. A thou sand rods may be placed side by side in the space of an ordinary window sash five feet square, and the electric force thus generated is a thing to be reckoned with.-From Power from Sunlight" in June Technical World.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
. PERSONAL MENTION



 Guests at the Hotel Adams are: Pau Meyerhoff. Tucson; D. A. Holaday Denver: F. D. Wilson, Los Angeles; J F. Kirkendall Philadelphia; R. G Bush, Santa Fe: F. B. Hahn. Los An geles; MT. Barclay and wife. Chicago; R. F. Sullivan. Newport, R. l.; J. J Billick. Santa Fe; Captain w. c. Rose Boston: Edw. Mitchell, St. Louis: F F. Earth, Los Angeles: R. F. Sloan Prescott; J. B. Girand: H. Van Hou- ten, New York; Walter Harvey Weed New York: Ralph B. Williams, Ray; R. R. Coleman, Los Angeles.
 At the Ford: Harry Lee, Santa Fe; F. Butler Albuquerque; C. H. Jones, Santa Fe; J. C. Denton. Bouse; J. T. Heffon, Tucson; F. P. Hara, Philadel- phia; Bert Thompson, Los Angeles; Charles Kilander Chicago; F. Renchan. Chicago; W. S. Rich, San Diego; s. T. Gadbe, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
Must Suit All Tastes.

My wife wonders why the papers waste so much space on mere news" {"
 What does she read?'
 "Oh, she reads the weather prob abilities. the bargain probabilities. the marriage notices and the love story. But an item about big battle or the fall of a dynasty looks piffling to her er"-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

Watch for the remaining chapters of Harold McGrath's great story, ':The Lure of the Mask now running as a serial in The Republican. This was the hit of the season and will hold the readers attention from start Co finish.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
oUARTzSITE VISIToR-Capt. '

QUARTZSTTE VISTTOR-Capt. w C. Rose, of Boston who is developing some gold property in the vicinity of Quartzsite. came in from there yester- day, and will return again soon. He says there is considerable activity in that section and in the vicinity of Vicksburg. At the latter place he says the claims owned by E. B. Moore are being taken hold of by eastern capital ists and are to be fully exploited.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
S+.s-s+.Ts.s**+4.s.sss.sss-s

TO GET IN FORM-Dick Creager and Jack Meldrun will play a match game of pool tonight at the Pastime bowling alley and billiard hall, to which the public, both ladies and gentlemen, is cordially invited. Crea- ger went to Prescott on yesterdays excursion, not to play ball but to take a final practice with the cue so he will be in good form for tonight's performance.
 THE HORSEMEN'S HoPE-It is the expressed hope of some of the horse men of the valley who are especially interested in the raising of fine gaited saddle horses, that the fair manage ment will this year offer some nice cash prizes for contests in their line. They appreciate blankets and robes and other little trophies but they be- lieve the saddle horse business is go- ing to be sufficiently important from now on to warrant some prizes that the winners can buy hay and saddles with. They would like to have some real blooded purses. anywhere from $50 to s250 and pay a little entrance money, like the harness men do.
 COL. STURGIS BUYS MACHINE The historic four-m mule team which Col. w. S. Sturges has owned for many years and which has brought the republican national committeeman to this city many times from his La Osa ranch, so miles southwest of Tucson, is to go into retirement, says the Tucson Citizen. It is one more illustration of the survival of the speediest for a big touring car which will be used henceforth by Col. Sur ges on his trip to this city from the ranch. The republican committeeman purchased an automobile several weeks ago but as an auto acts en- tirely different from a slow -plodding mule or a bucking bronchO, he has deferred taking out the car until ne is entirely familiar with the tactics of the machine. When he returns to his ranch next week. Col. Sturges will make his initial trip in his ma chine T shall keep the mules on pasture, however, for emergencies in the event that the auto should need any assistance" remarked Col. Sur ges
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

The above cut illustrates a beautiful Mission style Autopiano, the first of it's kind in Arizona, and which found home during the past week in the residence of Mir. J. F. CIeaveland, sec retary to the governor.
 The case of this player piano is a marvel in detail of the old mission style and finish, and the weathered oak case was made to match the interior and furniture of the CIeave- land home. The instrument is pro-. nounced the finest ever brought to Arizona, and was furnished by the RedewiIl Music Go.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

A week from tomorrow is Labor
day with capital Il" said bright
young teacher, as she thought of re-
turning to the schoolroom. Learn to
labor and to wait" may have done in
the time when it was written but
Learn to Labor, not to wait" is more
applicable to this day and generation,
for he who waits is hopelessly lost in
the shuttle.
But for the party of which want to
tell it struck me as a very good thing.
The hostess is young matron, who
is long in the knowledge of the So
called fine arts, but she is wofully
lacking in the knowledge of what l
call the finer art''-viz., domestic
science. Having been recently mar
ried and being desirous of doing
for Jack" just as mother used to. =
only with modern approved methods,
she has asked six older housekeepers
to come to luncheon on Labor day,
and the invitations stipulate that each
one must be prepared to tell and, per-
haps, illustrate, some practical way
of performing some household duty.
The hostess is going to provide cum
ming little notebooks and pencils in
which will be written these discover
les. The table favors are all to be
symbols of labor in miniature-tiny
brooms, dustpans, tubs, etc.-and the
favors are to be the cutest of sweep
ing caps and the most approved mod
els of aprons, under which little
Wife may safely wear a much-be-
frilled frock with perfect safety. The
menu is to be made up from the reci-
pc book prepared by special friends,
so the hostess confided to me she felt
sure of results and would not have to
try them on Jack first. Q wonder
if he realizes his fortunate escape?)
l limited broadly to be hidden to the
feast, but the hostess with charming
candor replied: mo, Nine. Curtsey
this is to be really and truly a plain
affair, without any furbelows. and
cannot be classed in your Novel En-
tertainment.' It's too serious, Never.
theless, l am hoping the readers will
appreciate the novelty of the idea, for
! think it is going to be a mighty good
luncheon.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

with orange blossoms, forget-me-nots,
heads of pretty girls with coronets of
tiny roses and the bride with filmy
veil.
Entire figure place cards are ef-
fective with a standard to hold them
upright at each plate. At one dinner
for bridal party the place cards
We're little photographs of the bride
and groom in frames of gilt with mats
made from the bridal gown.
A coterie of college girls had these
unique souvenirs, which also served
as place cards. Books were made of
white satin, with the words Our We'd
ding Cards" done in gold. They were
to preserve the wedding cards of the
girls as they came out, and there were
spaces for newspaper clippings de-
scriptive of the event; also places for
a few written notes.
| think photographs of the bride and
groom should be added to make this
record complete. The name of each
girl was done in gold on the outside
cover, and thus 1t made the place card.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
A Tree Shower.

A hostess with large lawn de-
vised this original and pretty shower
for a summer bride-elect. She had
the lawn gayly decorated with Ian
terms and rugs spread in cozy spots
surrounded by shrubbery with camp
chairs and little tables where tea was
served.
The guests were asked to bring ar
ticles for a miscellaneous shower.
After they arrived there was a short
musical program of love songs. The
packages were tied to beautiful
evergreen, a real little Christmas
tree. II certainly was a loaded tree,
for the hostess had added lot of tin
things like cooky cutters, graters, etc,
that sparkled in most bewitching
manner.
Each parcel was accompanied by a
rhyme or sentiment, which was read
aloud. The bride-elect was handed a
pair of scissors and clipped the rib
bons, opening each parcel as she took
it down. This with serving of refresh
ments furnished entertainment for
time specified on the invitations, from
three to five Every o.e was de
| lighted with the novelty and pro
nounced the affair a charming sue
cess.
MADAME MERRI.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
Toby PUDDING.

Required. Stale bread. one pint of
lemon or any other kind OF jelly.
Cut the bread into neat, small dice.
FIJI mold or basin rather than a
quarter full o. the dice. pour over the
hot jelly and leave 1t until set. Dip
the mold into warm water and turn the
jelly out
Lemon jelly is usually the incest
and most of the other varieties are Inn
proved by the addition of a squeeze OF
l.mon Juice.
Some people, instead Of using the
full quantity of water directed on the
packets, use half milk and half water.
but think still nicer plan is to use
all water, and serve little we'll
| whipped cream with the Jelly.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
For Pre-Nuptial Luncheons.

The slipper, bell, rose, heart, true
lovers knot and circle (ring) are all
appropriate symbols for place cards
at bride-elect's luncheon or dinner
party. They may be easily made at
home. First cut the design out of
paper until it is satisfactory, then use
as pattern on heavy dull paper or
cardboard that comes for just such
purposes
A very slight knowledge of water
colors will serve to decorate them
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28


the
with trimmings of
tucked
of e over-bodice which entirely of piecelace
quite
shoulder side
band of embr
wide
embroidery ooiero would be
Materials yardsl
of
three silk
inches wide 2 yards embroidery
2tassels
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
At the Five O'Clock Tea.

A popular combination much served
instead of iced tea at five o'clock is
grape juice and ginger ale mixed. Use
about third of the latter. If white
grape juice instead of purple is chosen
the drink is better yet. Serve with
glasses half filled with cracked ice.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
Oak. Granite and Ironl
1922 Nineteenth st.

Privations, sacrifice, incessant toll
by day and intense study by night :.
often fashion great Americans out OF
rough hearts of oak encased in frames
of granite mold and dominated by an
iron will.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28


eight blocks This
very ptance
formation writing postal
telephoning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-22
Notice Of sherifrs Sale OF Land.

Notice is hereby given hat in pur.
suance Of the order Of sale issued
out of the District Court of Car.
ter County, Oklahoma, on the ith
day of November, 1909 in an ac.
tion wherein the First state Bank
Of Elmore, Oklahoma, was plaintiff,
and Dan Price was defendant, di.
rected to me, the unders gned sher.
III of Carter County, Oklahoma.
commanding me TO levy upon and