davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. EI1lnet, OA 1@oS1 80
have left town for Bar Harbor, where they nave
leased Philip Iivngston's villa for the summer
Mr. and Mrs Henry H. Rogers have left Tuxedo
for Monmouth Beach, where they have taken VIII
lam S. Fanshawes cottage for the summer
Mrs Robert winthrop the Misses Winthrop.
Charles Lanier. Mrs. James P. Kernochan and ior-
rner Ambassador Lloyd c. Griscom and Mrs Gris-
com are booked to sail to-day from England for
New York.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Augustus schermerhorn
have left town for BelIport. Long Island where
they have taken Philip G.. Hubers place for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Livingston Beeckman are on the
ocean, homeward bound. the Mauretania, and
are due here the day after tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Martin. jr., have gone to
Dublin N H, where they have leased the David
B. Coolidge place for the summer
Mrs o. H. P Belmont has arrived IN town from
Newport and will remain here until the end OF
the week.
Mr. and Mrs Paul c. Thebaud will spend the
summer at Nantucket. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs f. V. r. Thayer IT., go to Man
chester-by-th this week to spend the sum
with Mrs. Thayers parents Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Mortimer Brooks.
Mrs ]. West Roosevelt and her daughter, Miss
Lorraine Roosevelt who spent the week end at
Lenox, have returned TO their country place at
Oyster Bay. They were accompanied by Miss Grace
Sedgwick. who will their guest for few days.
Mrs. Delaney Nicon and Miss Josephine Nicoll
leave town to-day Southampton Long Island.
where they will spend the summer.
Judge and Mrs. Mortimer c. Addoms sail for Eu-
rope to-day for months trip abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Mr. and Mrs Charles Augustus Schermerhorn
have left town for Bellport. Long Island Where
they have taken Philip G. Huber's place for the
summer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Judge and Mrs Mortimer c. Addoms sail for E
rope to-day for two months trip abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Mrs. J. West Roosevelt and her daughter, Miss
Lorraine Roosevelt. who spent the week end at
Lenox, have returned 10 their country place at
Oyster Bay. They were accompanied by Miss Grace
Sedgwick who will their guest for few days.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
lrsp7lork Daily Griihn,rs.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 4, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs E. V. R. Thayer. IT.. go to Man
chester-by- y-the-Sea this week to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs Thayer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Mortimer Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. p. Livingston Beeckman are on the
ocean, homeward bound, on the Mauretanla' anu
are due here the day after tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, jr., have gone 10
Dublin. n. H, where they have leased the Davlo
B. Coolidge place for the summer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Mrs. o. H. P Belmont has arrived In town from
Newport and will remain here until the end OF
the week
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Thebaud will spend the
summer at Nantucket. Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

CTTT-Stocks were dull and firm ~ Jus
t5ce Erlanger, in the Supreme Court charac-
terized the reinsurance OF Washington Lie poll
cies in the Pittsburg Life and Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

During a history recitation in a Wa,
lie school the teacher put the question
w hen was Rome built?'
The first to answer was a youngs
front, and his response was. AT nigh
AT night" repeated the astonishe
How In the world did you get sucl
that2''
why, I've often heard my dad sa
wasn't built in a day" said the b
Weekly.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14
The Wind Among the Trees.

O wind that blows among the trees,
On dreamy. summer days!
Thy voice hath often guided ne
In gracious, peaceful ways.
w. listened to thy murmers low,
With thoughts Of gentle things,
And as thy whispers grew intense
My soul has taken wings
And flown with thee. in fancy free.
TO where one feels, not sees;
And only God was with US then,
o wind among the trees.
O wind that blows among the trees!
Thou art a friend indeed;
From cares Of body, fret of men
BY thee | have been freed.
o wind that blows among the trees!
Thou bIow'st so softly, so low,
And the trees, they must love thee,
They say so, above me,
AS softly, G Wind, thou dost blow
ELEANOR NJ. WOOD.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14
HOME AND FARM.
The Poultry Yard.

A h:,uy r,, xiii maxi. , h,n,,. ,,rs
''F
D., NOT ~oyr;f+pi IL. sr..v,ny ,,nirt,
Or ti...y ma, become. %,,u1aA
'''' "''" S''"'h ''"''S 'rE"'
'' - '''"'E ~ me-,
""' f'"N ''
'0 ,NE' "'' '''
"'' '"'"'S
NElrn you have set ulI the eggs y0u
carr to for the season. send the o
Ter, to market. Their room Is better
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14


sh"Nii i" l,l'; y "o hid"s. Of 'rjjci KS
IT,. j., lack. pra!uccr; that >tE%'nr
Ii,Iuau South I8rrHma al! senator D"M-
ial Vi Virginia. likes iae insisted Oh pro-
visions being maGr Tor industries il.
which .hrIrstat-, Az vprymucil cou.
:yrnv!.
II C.r"rai Hancock ryu!,! row lock
j., u,,uu what j. voi,p or mon this
earth and recall his statements cf 1884,.
As to the t47jr brinr 4 "Ioral ISSUE"
r. would find his iytocm.nt Sustained
by the LEADING men Of both our leading
men of both car GREET nnI,tiral uar,ips
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14
Marketing Organizations.

Growers OF fruit and truck crops
have made much progress during the
past year in the matter of organiza-
tons for marketing purposes: but, as
yet, their accomplishments are far
from ideal. Organizations of these In
terests may be sand to have passed the
embryonic, but they are certainly in
the most elementary forms of artlCu-
lated, active, economic media.
Organization of growers has achieved
this much: The movement of commun-
ity crops may be controlled by the com
munity. the selling may be done on the
track. That next stage of organlza-
tion, the control of the output Of d dis
trict by the producers, has not been
reached.
As an illustration of conditions, only
the workings of nature, the seasons,
prevents Arkansas and East Texas
strawberry growers from cutting each
others threats. Yet theirs is always a
market. somewhere, for all fruits. The
trouble comes from a lack of c%oordina-
ton between the growers Of one com
munity and the growers of another.
While Van Buren, and Judsonia may
each be shipping to an overcrowded
market, other associations may be d.
fecting their shipments to the same
points, and other markets may he bare. |
If all the growers in a district were Or !
gained into a coordinated, highly ac-
tive body, many mistakes of shipment
might be avoided and q higher average
price obtained
The big problem Of the fruit and
truck growers lies, not in raising. bat
in solving the problem of marketing.
II is essential to know the available !
supply, and TIE immediate demand,
No set of small marketing orgaNiza-
tons can eve meet this requirement
as efficiently as a centralized dS3ocia-
t on under one head. It will be ncces-
sary for the growers of each district to
organize on this principle, II they
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14
4 Prescription.

Does hie seem vain ANA empty?
Al" n'' Things .pinE "r0n-?
AND IS there little music
Left in tn" ca sweet SONG?
Has tn, p"ppy lost its brilancr?
The rose it, fragrance. too
Take something tor your liver
And see how that will do.
Have the glad cd hopes dcparted9
Are the old friends cold today?
Are the splendid plans all scattered
Behins along the way?
Has the ship for which you've waittt
Been wrecked on far off shores?
Go out and walk like sixty
And open up your pores.
Chicago Record Herald.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14

rose in his might IN this state in 1890 in our anti
lottery fights and led his forces on to victory. No
one would ever question Murphy }. Fosters in
trinslc democracy. And we can say the same also
OF our representatives Gen. Estopinal, a confed-
crate soldier and democratic to the core, Messrs.
Gilmore. Wycliffe, Broussard and Pujo, are>aIl
democratic to the core, altho ugh they are protec-
tlonlsts when that particular economic question is
presented to them. The reason is manifest. Their
homes, their friends and all that they hold dear
are involved IN these economic contests. To im-
.agine that all of our people could think Just
alike would be rather absurd, and hence comes
that tenet OF the democratic faith that all people
should yield gracefully to the vote of the majority.
The tariff bill just enacted has secured a majority
vote from a more representative body than exists
any other great nation in the world. It might
be that with some supernatural intervention and
the development Of some great, god man of Ma
poleonlc powers and perhaps with all the genius
OF Emperor William or Theodore Roosevelt, better
things could be secured for the nation. Our ma
ton, however, has decided the method of having
a congress and has decided to accept the laws en-
acted by that congress. To now charge disloya}tv
to party, or any impure motive to those interested
IN the tariff debates and votes is unouestionabIv
unfair and improper. The defeated ones shonld
yield gracefully and endeavor, if they remain of
the same mind still, to rehabilltate their forces
and to open up their battle again later on.
We believe that our delegation in Washington
has done splendid work there and that we owe
much to them. We might say, incidentally, that
Senator Clark OF Florida insisted that adequate duty
Should be laid upon imported pineapplos;; that SEN
ator Bailey OF Texas, insisted that adequate du1y
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14
The Forty=Acre Farm.

That we attempt to farm too much
land in the Southwest to obtain the
best results thereirom, has been a con
Stant admOnitlOn from these columns
for more than i quarter of a century;
but a clearer, more self-eVident illus
tration of this truth could not be founO
than in the case of a former Texas
farmer and hts three sons having more
than they can do on an Arkansas hill
farm Of 40 acres Many farms sur
rounding this and Of large size. are
farmed by less labor per acre, but
there are one which produces so much
profit per acre, nor is so well kept, and
whose productive capacity is greater
each succeeding year, as a result of the
methods used in farming. The farm of
this n man has, in the past ten years
been instrumental in lifting the ave
age price Of land in the community
from $35 to Shopper acre: and the farm
of this n man is not for sale at any
price. What he has done On a forty
acre farm has been the cause of selling
more land in that part Of the county
tnan any other one thing. His neigh
bors do not always approve Of his new
tangled methods, but he never has a
crop failure and they do.
Within a short time Farm and Ranch
will present 2 short study of this m9n's
farm and the story of his operations.
His results are but an example of what
can be done by every enc OF the farm
ers in that section, and an illustration
Of how the element of waste can be
eliminated by the Southwestern farm
er.
Farm ard Ranch believes the day
viii cOne when an 60-acre farm viii h.
considered large in the Southwest, and
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14

lac GeZ@ttc gives al the news that
Is EeT;s,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14
Smyrna Figs.

The following information concern
ing the preparation of figs for market
in Asiatic Turkey is furnished by Vice
Consul-General Earnest A. Magnitio, of
Smyrna.
The process Of fig curing as practised
in ASIA Minor is simplicity itself. The
fruit dries naturally on the trees and
drops. The fruit dries naturally ca the
trees and drops when perfectly cured.
They are then ~ccllectt q anr spread out
or scrghlS, or smooth, hard beaten
pieces o. Nrerarcd ground, measuring
usually 10 yards by 2, ard slnuing
slightly, 90 thai any rain falling may
ran Oft Immediately, where they re-
main four 70 eight days. according to
the weather conditions, to dry thoro-
ughiy. They are then tightly packed
in jute Or wooden bags and shipped to
the markets. The largest and finest
figs are picked out for table purposes
and shipped chiefly to England without
any further preparation.
The figs to be packed in boxes arc
simply sorted into various sizes, rolled
roughly into shape and then pressed in
to the boxes by the workers. whose
hands are kept moist with sea water,
or, in places where that is not to be
had, with a brine of water and common
| salt.
The thickness of the skins is not
affected by the curing Or the packing.
but depends entirely upon the water
supply; the less water, the thicker the
skin. About 80 per cent of the fig
trees are entirely dependent upon the
rainfall for water supply, the last rains
being generally early in May. In those
districts where there is an abundant
water supply, the trees are irrigated
once in the month of June and once in
July, and these plantations, without
exception, produce the thin-skinned and
juicy figs, which are the best quality.
The trees that have not been regularly
irrigated from the time of their plant
ing are seriously damaged if irrigated
upon reaching maturity.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14
Pilot Town

Misses Deborah Wright and Gene
Felger, visited Mrs. Frank Blaise at
Venice last Wednesday and spent a
very pleasant time.
Mrs. K. Wright, accompanied by
Wilmot, Bessie and Delmar Wright,
are spending SOME time at Nichols, the
guests Of Mrs. J. J. Kelley.
Sunday afternoon a merry party of
Pilot Town girls and boys visited the
U. s. Dredge st. John. Mrs, Ralph
Gordon chapercned the party.
The Rain or Shine Social Club of
Pilot Town has been organized. The
Club coiors are blue and white and the
members anticipate many happy par
ties to follow.
Quite an enjoyable time was spent
last Sunday at the Cubitts Gap Light
house. The Misses Savage entertain
ed Misses Deborah and Elsie Wright.
Messrs. 3. A. Hill. d. Hartnett. J. Z.
Jones, T. Armstrong, c. Armstrong,
W. Wright, j. Maine and A. Gordon.
Last Thursday evening a jolly party
of young folks from Pilot Town made
the round trip to New Orleans on the
steamship Manteo. A delightful time
was enjoyed by those participating.
Misses Annie Savage, Gene Felger,
Deborah Wright ard Messrs. Richarb
Wright Jr.. Wiinot Wright and Rich
ard Ortiz. comprised the party. Many
are rendered the genial Captain
and Purscr fer courtesy and attention.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14

the 40-acre farm will return more profit
in time than the larger farm.
But befor" that. the 0Ie:tion Ct soil
adaptation and sol! Il rvation and
soil upbuilding will have received Nea
er 'htir dues, and agllcuiiWr will have
on" to be generally regarded as a
science wh"rtHl1h, by dehritc pro-
cesses. approximately det"ite results
IN y. nntHM.A M.rm ann Na--n.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14
PARISH; NEWS.
iliarlDnd.

JliE" &. y. Nrnlrau, who was suf-
f".irg from q severe case of lndires-
ton, Is himself uace more.
Messrs. thaS. baIIay and Edmond
haSsuS spent enc day last week at the
hon" q Ar. and Mrs. G.. V. Groleau.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14

Ranch.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14
Pointe a=Ea=liaChe.

.. 5. Euras. Of Triumph. was mere
'
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kagus were
visitors In or town Sunday.
NJ, o,a M, ur
Christian are visiting relatives at Pie
a-la-Hache.
Born 70 Mr. end ,,rs lava, Eo,ro+
Of Nau nrrao,s = , sotnrd.>, ~. 49,
INST, q inc baby boy.
Mise Cora r,oyn .ho
ter @, Mr., V ANavars ns,d n1..>.
a,tr:: i. to a}at;ra c,aA,.
Ga~ayh;pr. ws,. IN Observation-Disclosures
Sunday. vjsi,irr triena, and rel,r,v.y
Mi' E'''"Se l'fe@ secretary or the
l"'e' "o'F "tee'|"" tEe examination
nesday.
" ,"''e' "tH' % { orieahs
,'S' '"t'1""s " '!Sl' Mr' ana MRS.
III" "e' newly a'f''eo
rn 'u'''''s qoa'e d
VII liz liver lro't'
"''s ''o'e anu ONCE
~
DR., Pines has been kept quite busy
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-14
Died.

Mari" Jo*"pLinc, tn" infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 6. S. Livaudais. On
MonGay II ) ?. IN. the remains We're
laiI to rest III TIE st. Bernard GENE
t>cy. Marie Josephine was only eight
months o.d 2!d up 70 few days be
to." her death was apparently in the
beSt Ct health The Gazette sympa-
t}iz"s with the b"reaved father and
nOtser.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
LONDON JEWEL MAD
Fashionable Women AbIaze with
Precious Stones.
More Gems Worn Than Ever Before
Striking Egyptian Ornaments Of
Boston Woman Who Married
British M. p.

London. - Never before was elabor
ate and beautiful iewelry so much
worn by English women as Il is this
season In London. The rich English
woman has always been abiaze with
diamonds on certain occasions such
as court functions and gala nights
at the opera, etc, but hitherto she
has not worn diamond tiara at a
small dinner and has been gIiltless OF
any gems In the daytime. More than
that she has smiled in scornful fash.
ion at the love her American sisters
have for wearing chains, rings and
pins of precious stones before the sun
has set.
This season. however. she has
changed her ideas. Jewelry In the
daytime Is in good form and diamond
tIaras are worn at the smallest even,
ing affairs. Even dresses are delicate
ly traced with jewels. Moonstones.
topazes and amethysts are mingled
with crystals and sewn upon net to
outline corsage or border n tunlc:
when coronal Of diamonds. q collar
Of the same stones with large blocks
bf emeralda and .rubies inset. and q
rope OF pearls are added to this toilet
the effect IL dazzling
Tlaras are now so heavy and broad
as TO suggest that beauty Of design Is
no longer requisite only size and
brilllancy OF stones seem to matter.V,
Women who do not wear tiaras be-
cause they are unbecomiDg to small,
delicate faces mako up the deficiency
with high back combs studded with
diamonds and side combs and hair
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

mon to see a woman tiaraiess yet with
her. coiffure' ablaze with precious
stones.
One beauty of !, the season has
dressed her hair with a ribbon OF dia
monds woven in and out AMONG the
Greuze curls she affects. The sleeves
of her ball gown, were a .trelliswork
of diamonds aud high dog collar of
tho same stones encircled her throat.
A fashionable bride attracted atten.
tion even In that bejcwelled assemb.
lage. FOR she displayed a long chain OF
diamonds terminating in diamond.
gammed purse, which. she absolutely
Kicked with her feet as she promen,
eded the grounds.
AT garden parties whenever brief
glimpses OF the sun have permitted
the use OF paraSols II has been seen
that jewelled handles are fashionable.
Fans, too. are wrought with precious
stones. and on the ankles OF silken
hose tiny gems glitter as the centefs
OF embroidered howersl ar 80. $50
Ear pendants are tremendously pop,
ular. The fact that they do. away with
the old tashioped. ear piercing aud
yet permit the hdornihg o. ears with
gems has made them the rags
The most unusual iewelry- this sea.
Son has been the old or imitation cid
Egyptian, Persian, Spanish and Italian
ornaments. The Snngiug empire and
directoire gowns trimmed with orien.
tai embroideries in-,dull tints have
brought this, style OF ornament into
vogue.
Diadems OF eolored mother OF pearl
with pearl points, duh gold empire
wreaths and oval plaque pendants o.
bright gold with blue or green scarabs
in the center and pearls NJ the edges
have been much worn. while silver
combs and brooches from old Spanish
and Italian models with settings II
moonstones, garnets. pearls and amy
thysts have also been fashionable
The finest specimens OF Egyptian
| jewelry seen lately are owned by 4
Boston woman who married an Eng
lish NJ. y. As he was interested him
self In the Egyptian question some OF
/ hclats OF that country as compliment
20 him presented his wife with som,
exquisite examples OF native iewelry
She put them carefully away as being
far too garish. This season. she tool
them out and has worn them will
long. cl,nging gowns OF duh shades
which set on the ornate quality OF tn,
work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
TO QUENCH THIRST
GOOD AND SATISFYING DRINKS
IN HOT WEATHER.
Constant Gulping Down Of Iced Water
Is a MIstake--Lemonade without
Sugar, Probably the Best
Of All.

How do you quench your summer
thirst7 Probably unwisely. Most of
IS do
Liquids are good for us II taken ju-
diciously; very bad for us II we fol-
low the usual American plan of gulp-
ing iced drinks. wholesale.
Il is folly to condemn iced water.
II is a necessity In this country. 1t
is not necessary TO drink Il as we do.
glass of ice water slipped slowly not
only never hurts anyone. but more
quickly quenches the thirst than IL
swallowed by the gobletful.
Above all do not gulp 1T when very
much overheated A young girl did
this last summer and within 4 few
hours was at deaths door with infiam-.
nation OF the stomach. =.
Thirst will be more Quickly
quenched when. very warm II one puts
bits OF cracked ice in the mouth and
lets them dissolve. ~
One young woman who is forbidden,
on account of diabetes. from drinking
much water. gets relief from her an
noying thirst by packing her throat
\ In cloths wrung out of cold water.
She will sometimes renew, the, apph-
cation several times She also moist
ems her lips with shaved ice over
which lemon has been sprinkied.i ."
Though few believe IL, thirst Is
more quickly allayed in summer by
drinking hot water than cold. One
Gun Of the. former will, suffice where It
would be necessary to pour down sew
eral glasses of iced drinks.
Most sweetened drinks create thirst.
Lehdnade for this reason IS not adj
visable.h Lemon and water, half
lemohI in a. tumblerful, is much better.
For the, game reason a. plain ginger or
lemoBjsoda IA more, satisfying than an
ice cream soda, II one is very thirsty,
Alcoholic drinks rarely. quehch" the
thirst, For this feason and because
they IRE too overheating, they should
be takaAi sparihgiy III hot weather.
The boosted sumner drink, mint ju
iep. is only cooling Cor minute; in
tensely heating and thirst creating
later.
Root beer that Is not too sweet and
is very cold Isl a better SUMMER, drink
than lemonade. as 1t allays thirst and
has tonic effect. Iced tea Is prob
ably one Of the most satisfying drinks
| on hot day. when tormented by
that summer thirst"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
FOR LIGHT, QUICK LUNCHEON.
Recipes That May Come Handy In
Emergency That Frequently
Cenfronts Housewife.

BOILED Spaghetti with Italian Dress.
ing Break package OF imported
spaghetti and put into colander, set
this into kettle OF boiling sailed wa.
ter. and boil rapidly for three-quarters
OF an hour. Spaghetti sticks TO a 'ket'
tie very easily. but find that by
placing II In a colander II needs no
stirring When done, dash cold wa
ter over II to remove the starchy sub
stance
Dressing Heat can OF tomatoes.
then press through q potato ricer. so
as TO remove all seeds; place in a
saucepan, then add One onion.
chopped fine. one bay leaf, small pinch
Of ground cloves, butter the size OF
walnut, salt and pepper TO taste.
Cook this is minutes, then add one
hair teaspoonful OF the best beef ex-
tract; then, when this is well dis
solved, thicken with -four and water
to the consistency OF cream. After
removing from the fire, add a few
chopped olives When serving the
spaghetti, sprinkle a good layer OF
grated parmesan cheese over It; then
the dressing.
Marshmallow Cream.-.-This Is a
fine, quickly prepared dessert Cut
one-haR pound Of fresh marshmal'
lows into quarters; also break CUP
ful OF English walnut meats into
small pieces. Then whip .one--half q
pint Of cream and sweeten It with two
teaspoonfuls OF pulverized sugar aud
"a little flavorfng extract. Then stir the
marshmallows and nuts into the
cream. 80
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

yiceable in portable tubs. With the
water on a level with the base. the
soaped pieces are spread thereon
when. with the addition OF an inch or
two OF bOilingi water, the segmentaI
rubber is oscillated back and forth 20
or 80 times. This action forces the
water and soap or other alkaline IN,
gradients through the iiitefstices ID
the goods. 1t is said To- be 'especiaily
serviceable in large pieces, such as
blankets. curtains. rugs.5 etciN When
operated i'm stationary tubs there !. "a
added convenience of hot and cold, wa;
ter and as the two parts mayup pc
left in, the tub after use no extralrooh
is required. 81 ..lr,l