davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03
When In Newport, Oregon
,o 10 the HOTEL RRADsHAW for
Newport. Oregon

go TO the HOTEL BRADSHAW for
furnished rooms, with or without
housekeeping privileges. Large kitch-
en- for use OF guests.
Located on the main sidewalk half
way between Newport and Nye Beach,
look for the name HOTEL BRAD
SHAW on top of house. Finest view
OF the ocean of any house In town.
Call and look at rooms before secur-
ing elsewhere Guests cheeTfully
waited on by Mrs. Bradshaw. Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03
MCDONALD HOUSE

HOUSE-FTivate board
ing and lodging; moderate rates;
home cooking, modern conYen-
fences. electric lights. Located at
Nye Beach, Newport Or. r. A.
Mcdonald, Prop.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
DC HEEVILS HIBERNATE?
Capt. MarstoR Says ThBY DO Net and that The
EnIomalaglsts Klstaks HheR Thsy Say 60.

While discussing the probable eff
feet of the present cold snap upon
the .hibernateds boil weeviI, Captain
MI. B Marston. president of the North
Louisiana Cotton Planters Assoeia-
tion and former member Of the Louis
lana Crop Pest Commission. declared
there IS no such thing as . 'hiber-
nated1 boil weevi. BE said
There never was such ! thing as
I ~hibeFnated boil weevil. This ii the
greatest mistake the entomologists
have made. The boil WeeYiIi is IA trop-
zeal bug and til daddies and msmmies
never knew what winter vas. The
boil worm hbernates and goes into
the ground and stays all winter and
comes out with the warm days Of
spring. The boil Weevil IS like a
house fy or mosquito, or 4 partridge
Or dove-it takes shelter ii bad wea-
ther only. You can find the boil wee
vii out in Texas and this State any
warm day in winter, feeding and
drinking anything they can find, and
they don't emerge as late as June.
The Keatchie demonstrations, upon
which the entomologists base their
contentious, proved chat tie weeYil
emerged sd IS late as June; The
truth IS they Werein those cages, but
some 81 them were possibly not found
until June. Early in the year they
found d lot of emerged weeYils and
marked them with red ink, and these
same WeeyiIs emerged again very
much later ID the year. That The
Weeyil will survive until June
s true, for ! myself have carried
hem until the 18th Of June, but ii
vatered and fed them from the 10th
Of March Of cotton, Bermuda
yrass, etc, the entos 10 the contrary
notwithstanding
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
Is ART VERSUS ANKLES;
WHICH WILL WIN QUIZ
Hamsass Trade Union League 6gkleags KEN.
beTs niEsr his % Isngih d sElFs~IaadeF
Stiehlar foF In.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Art and ankles
are causing 3 division il the ranks of
the eighrhour chorus 81 the Women'a
Trade Union League. Il IS aprofound
secret, Of course, and being 4 Wonan's
secret, IS pretty well known.
The chorus IS to sing at the annual
ball of the league February % The
girls are to sing Norwegian ballards
ii costume. That ii where the trouble
lies.
Norwegian costumes are short and
IN the interest Of art they must be
correct. Short costumes always have
exposed ankles and some Of the girls
object to having their ankles exposed.
They ID not see the necessity Of short
costumes.
Mrs. Raymond Robins. who is at
the head Of the movement, is a stick
Ter for art. 10 her the exposure Of
d few inches Of stocking Is nothing
10 be compared with the artistitie
effect which i correct costume gives
&NE
She insists on costumes which termi
nate at least half way between the
calf and the ankle. She refuses to
compromise. Others saythe costumes
should reach the top Of the shoes al
least. The matter has been the sub
iect Of a few earnest discussions be-
hind closed doors and the end Of the
controversy or the costumes has not
,een reached.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
Agricultural bulletins.

The Louisiana State Board Of
Agriculture and immigration has
issued . special bulletin containing
articles On the bolI weevil situation
By Commissioners Schuler On peanuts,
By Director Dodson Of the State ex-
pertinent stations, and % The Schu-
Ter Method Of Producing Pork Oh the
Farm also by Commissioners Schnler.
Farmers interested may write fof
them 30 the agricultural and Immi
grafton Bureau, Baton Rouge, Ia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
KILLS Ills FAM
III lND THEN KILLS
HIMSELF

WASH, Jan. Nv. E
III atsrney and former nation
aAmk examiner for Illinois under
g r Of the Currency Eckels,
Is Ata. Kate III. seely, a mem
bsa M National Society Of the
If the American Revolu-
am u BIS daughter, Miss Rene
dent At The University Of
and j member of The
gsla Gamma SORORITY, we're found
Ii bash room of their home in
fashionable capitol hill district to-
l M victims had been dead since
m Thursday.
Tie Esnan, each Of whom was
{ # robes, had been muir
BY beng struck Oh the head
IDENTITY With a hammer.
lasa vas nd mark Of violence OH
he IS believed to have been
ehl5reiorned and then drown
q tha hath fah
talaa we're kneeling at the side
As tgs With their heads submerg-
& ihe water. a steamer trunk
F'm bodies Of Seely and bis
iaas Sesly killed his wife and com
A airiis over financial worry IL
y thaav Of the eorouers jury and
m.
" clothed ii his underwear,
sH trousers. His night shirt
R bIoodatained from tie
Of ihe two women was found
: ! clean pillow Of The room
lA q aim and lis wife. The
y Rhlch Mfs. Seely had been
was SATURATED VIII hloo3
ne here less than two
ae ifeu 81 Louis, MO. He
asa there two years and had
'asse IRON Otto, Illinois, and
y the practice Of law
Ae bad been in the past 30
s1 aSout IS years old, his
49, ealee years his junior and
y gears ola.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
or

valuable lot OF law books. and one Mathu-
schek piano. as good as new. apply 10
Judge i. IT. Lewis. deeIg-fE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
Refinery in the World.

The new six million dollar American
Sugar Refinery at ChaImette viii
start operating the middle Of March.
The capacity is over six thousand
barrels per day. The Louisiana crop
is not sufficient to keep it going. It
took eight years to construct il and
it IS the largest ID the world. It viii
result in heavier importations through
the New Orleans port and possibly
the Louisiana acreage.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
Trials of the Star Boarder.

The star boarder at d certain New
York tavern who vas reading his
paper at breakfast, suddenly gave !
low shrek and fell to the floor. The
more curious among those present
up The paper and saw what
had shocked him. Il was an item
reading California win ship CO.
100000 pounds Of prunes to the
eastern markets this year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
Common Taters.

a clergyman was much surprised
one day at receiving d basket Of POI
tatoes from an old woman in his par
ish, With q message saying that as
he had remarked on the previous
Sunday that some common taters
(commentators) did not agree with
him, she had sent him some real good
ones.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
~ DmfeNeR8FG

asa, TIE great com.
recently went down ID
presidential candidate
party il "a deliver
eport oR January
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
GUCCEssION SALE.
- -
ESTATE OF ALFRED PAW, decd.
-
NO. 6s24, Probate Docket, District Court,
Parish or ST. Landry, Ia.

By virtue of an order OF the Hon. Il. e.
Lewis, Judge Of the 18th judicial District
Court. fin and for the Parish Of ST. Eandry,
SEataofTa there VIII be sold at public auc-
tions tofhe last III highest bidder BY the
undersigned administrator, or any duly
qualified -aucti0neer, at last residence Of
deceased, at Opel0usas. st. Landry Par
la, Oh
Saturday. Jan. 10, 1909.
at1Io'clock 8. M. the following described
praperty belonging to the above estate.
t0-Nlt.
certain square Of ground In the City OF
~0pelousass LIZ, with ali the buildings and
improvements theTeon. d bounded north
by Madison street, south by Franklin street.
east by Walnut street ri wegt hY Tnfan
street.
TsTms-gash.
dec1a-6t j. II. PAyYs administrator
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
We Don't GIFe Medicines

away nor do we overcharge for what.
we sell. a fair profit commensurate
with capital invested. risk and re-
sponsibility IS all We ask and expect.
On the other hand Tou get here pure
drugs and chemicals and prescriptions
just exactly az ordered. We want
you trade # you feel free to give it
to US.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
Militia Company Nus
tered Gut.

AdjutantdGeneral Stafford has IS
sued al order mastering ont Com
pany r, &. s. n. q. of Crowley, Oh
account Of disorganization and upon
the request De The commanding officer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
YOU nee MONEY

n SO call on undersigned. Has mongy
20 lend On improved farm property.
Long time. easy terms.
deeI9-Sm GUS. E. DUPRE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23

peknn I'm bF the undersigned. at the
AeAqM w Methodist graveyard, III Opel
ousass q small. Stout bar pom
ranged on Saturday. November IS, with Old
saddle and bride.
Tile owner "a hereby notified ito COME for~
ward. prove property and take animal
away, after paying cost.
e. C.. GEAgHERE.
does Sexton Public Cemetery.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
lsan bishop sessums.

suns- still ii italy. i
improving in health and
VIZ y i anxious IL return
duties. He has been
Fer Y stay longer and
sa'k about the middle Of
fhs whole diocese rs
glad news that be vas
At the time Of the
"a vas safe IN the city
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23
Mas0l's Drugstore,
aizan Building. 0pel0usas. q

0pelousas La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-23

FaFan fIR By the undersigned at Debatl-
A4A4M VI lions Bridge, one dark aaE
HORSE with tsw0 white feet, scar On nose.
about 1919 hands high. unbranded.
the oWn Is hereby nptiGed to come Ter
waExa nEoFe nEopeEtg s. costs and take
Same away. &kERED aEFTL8E
dscIz VILE F1a49e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
A Study of Governor Draper.

II there is lack of local interest in
the election, there is ample reason for
activity in connection with the choice
of governor Governor Draper has
more than justified all that was claim
ed for him as an able and fearless Ad-
ministrator of the states affairs. The
charge of time serving cannot be
brought against him. If it was fear
ed that he would hesitate in taking a
position on the side of the states in
terests, if 1t was fancied he would
prove weakened or consider his own
or his party's advantage in settling
the Vexing questions that array them
selves before a governor there is no
one now to make the charge. Even his
ardent and reSourceful opponent has
not yet been heard to charge the gov
ernor with weakness. The one com
plant against him by the men of his
party is that he has not weighed party
advantage and lodged an issue in its
interest. That quality of man Is quite
too rare in public life to let it come
about through Indifference that he is
alton of attack which the democratic
candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor are making. 1t is a choice
between Draper and Vahey and be-
tween demonstrated man of strength
and independence and a man who has
alred ls~ made himself spectacle of
irresponsibilty. That sort of choice
ought to be fairly enelivening to the
voters of the state.-Greenfield Re-
corder
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
Back at the Bench,

The president of a New Jersey
leather company, who has gone back
to the bench at which he worked 80
years ago in order to hold his con-
tract, now that the concern has been
swallowed up by the trust. ought to be
happy There are three reasons why
he should not be in troubled state Of
mind. The first and foremost one is
that his $4,000 salary, which was paid
him as chief officer of the company he
headed, is being continued by the
trust. which has not the power to
break the contract so long as he
obeys orders. There are perhaps many
men working in the same department
who are contented with from $1,000
to $500 a year. A second considera-
ton that will not be lost upon the
man, if he has the right kind of mind
and he seems to, Is that after all these
years of administrative work he has
the health and strength to pick up the
tools of three decades ago and WELD
them for eight hours a day. How
many other leather company presi-
dents, or presidents Of any kind, could
do that? The third reason why the
deposed man should not Srieve is that
he has A trade, and can demonstrate
that merit had great deal to do with
his success. No. the deposed presi-
dent fras much to be thankful for and
nothing to be ashamed of.-Brooklyn
Standard Union
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
Winefar
Mighty Clumsy Ballots

The ordinary bed blanket is some-
mug more than four feet wide. The
ofnclal ballot for the election in New
York city is four feet five inches wide
thereby afforing unquestionable proof
that 1t Is a real blanket ballot Fur
thernore. it contains 81 columns OF
candidates, and each set is designated
by that sop to illiteracy and aid to
party fealty, a symbol. These insignia
range from gas meter to a mansion
mouse, the chief ones being: A star. a.
cottage. the Statue of Liberty, the Lib
erty bell safe a keystone. a rooster.
white square in black border. the
scala.;. the eagle, Justice. a torch. a.
liberty head subway train, and a
balloon.
Collected on the ballot these SYM
bols make an array as crude and BIZ
zarre as the pages of an old fashioned
primer Viewing them and the bal
lot, the voter of Massachusetts for ex-
ample, wonders at the primitive and
unwieldy method by which New York
secures the popular verdict through
the franchise. 1t will be remarkable
il With such a ballot the door is not
opened TO Wholesale throwing out of
votes. for even All educated man. train
ed in handling papers. would be put
10 il TO handle, mark and fold such a.
sheet without damaging 1t or marring
II. What then may be expected of
The vast- hHiis OF New Y0rk'S voters
when confronted with 4 four foot five
INCH ballot = Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
The Glory of Discovery.

Columbus, after a long watch from
the crows nest, came down 10 the
deck of the Santa Maria and called for
the crew to assemble Immediately.
When his order had been complied
with he said:
Boys, | want you to all go down in
the hold. / have just seen America in
the distance and we are going to ar
rive at the dock soon. AS you know.
it has been the dream OF my life to
discover America. 1t was I who plan
ned this expedition, and | think | am
entitled to all the glory. l insist on
being the only white man who is to
see this new continent or set foot up
on il. If l let the rest of you look at
it or go ashore when we get there
how do l know that you'll not all go
home and lecture and write books
about it? l don't want any apposi-
ton in those lines when l get back"
But. cap said the mate. there's
likely to be enough glory for all, amt
there?"
Glory be dingedl You fellows get
down below quick. and don't any OF
you poke your heads up till you hear
me blow the whistle. Gee, / hope I'll
be able to find a couple of natives
when we get there who'll he willin'
for a pocketknife or string OF beads
to go back with US and swear that no
Norseman ever got more than thirty
miles west of Ireland. "-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
JEWETT CITY
grees on Wednesday-Mils Idle on
Account OF Low Water.

Mrs. A. f. Swift of Providence is
the guest of Mrs. Z. NJ. Swift on the
heights.
Rev. George D. Stanley. the new
minister at the NJ. E. church. has ar
rived in town with his family from
Bath, Me. He will preach his first
sermon next Sunday.
At 4 o'clock Wednesday morning
the thermometer stood at IS degrees
above zero, the coolest morning yet.
Ice formed one-quarter inch thick.
All the forenoon the leaves fell in
showers.
Mrs. Ella Geer and Mrs. Charles
Fitch were in Mystic, attending the
Baptist state Sunday school associa-
ton. They viii also call on friends in
New London
Mrs. G. b. Jennings entertains the
ladies' society OF the Congregational
church this afternoon.
The Slater and Ashland mills are
both still on account of low water
So completely is the water held back
by the gates at Ashland that at
o'clock Wednesday morning one could
cross the bed of the stream, at the
Ashland street bridge, dryshod.
r. w. Dearnley. r. l.. Frost. Nor
many Tracy and Charles Spicer cap
tured a fine coon Tuesday.
One of the interesting sights at
Hopeville is the big new steam NOR
tar mixer, owned by Contractor Gill
bert. 1t came from the manufacturer
in Wisconsin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
Look Out for Fake Paintings.

AS predicted. the influx of works of
art under the new tariff IS very large,
and. viewed bros dly.means marked en-
REGIMENT of ,ur public and private col =
lections. and even more serious troubles
for European governments and muse
uIns, which must meet the COMPETE
ton of our wealthy collectors But
there is another side to it. AS William
Chase, just home from Europe points
out-namely, that there is need of
more strict examination of alleged
masterpieces by those who buy. Fa-
cility in entering the American mar
ket will induce fraudulent claims by
those who wish to SCI to those who
can more readily transport their pur-
chases to this country. providing they
arc sufficiently Boston Her
aid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
The Moral.

Annie May Stone. who has been
exploited as I.ynn's Rallies" has at
length come to grief. and has been
sent to the girls school at Lancaster
with a record Of having piuudered u
houses and having secured nearly
$1,000 worth of jewelry. And the poor
mother of the little girl-for il was
necessary to try her at the juvenile
session of the court because of her
age-in pleading With the judge said:
Let me send her home 20 ms mother
in the country. where she will be away
from cheap shows and beyond the in
huence of bad boys The whole
story of the case was tQld in these
words The mother had found the city
a foe she did not understand, had al
lowed her daughter to run about the
streets. and now in sorrow reaps the
penalty. There is many girl IN other
Massach usetts cities who should take
TIL. lesson Of Annie May Stone home to
herself-Lowen Courier Citizen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
Venerable Vermonters.

If Or. Mead is disqualified because
of his SIS years what about Chief
Justice RoWell. who Is a. Judge Nun
son 66. Judge Miles 81, Judge Water
man 20. Colonel Haskins 70, Congress
man Plumley So. Senators Dilling-
ham and Page. both 66. or the late
Senator Redheld Proctor, once secre-
tary Of war. who. when at the very
zenith of His fame and influence at
a. the editor of the Caledonian en-
Enthusiastically supported for re-elec-
ton to further term OF six years, and
who at 76 vas not only leader in the
highest council chamber of the repub-
lie, but as well the most commanding
personality in the state?
What about Senators Edmunds and
Morrill, or score Of other men. who
both now and in the past have been
the most honored sons of the com
monwealth whose greatest usefulness.
efficiency and Influence was In the ma
ture. rich, ripe years corresponding to
the age Of Lieut.. Governor Mead p
Newport Express and Standard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
A Little Modern Chemistry.

Artificial indigo manufactured in
Germany has ruined the indigo in
dustry of India. In recent times, $685.
100000 worth Of indigo was exported
every year from India and the sur
rounding islands and countries But
by 1903 the German export of arti-
fetal indigo had risen to $6,250000
and the German product is now i'm
ported into India. Consumers of in
digo, who were continually in trou-
BILE over the variable purity and guam
tity of the product from the indigo
plant, ind the artificial product pure
and cheaper than the natural. The
artificial production of indigo was ac-
complished only after thirty five years
of experimenting and after more than
$4,000, 900 had been spent. The pro-
cess depends upon a peculiar action
of mercury called catalysis. Mercury's
peculiar power in these experiments
was discovered by mere chance-some
mercury happened to find it's way in
to an experimental flask as the result
of a broken thermometer. This little
accident made commercial indigo re-
atty and reversed the economic rela-
tons of states.
Artificial-not limitation
are manufactured in little factory
in Paris. The successful commercial
production OF the artificial ruby is
said by some enthusiasts to have made
inevitable the doom of the ruby mine.
These artificial ruby gems are in glow
ing beauty of color, hardness, durabil-
ity and chemical composition identi-
cal with the natural ruby Of the mine.
So absolute is this identity that the
assertion is made the usurers Of great
cities now refuse to take rubies in
pawn because they cannot distin guish
between natural rlrbies and the arti-
fetal Their use in jeweiry is wide
spread.
In microscopic form. Moissan, the
French chemist, produced absolute d.
almonds, which are but crystallized
carbon. The largest artificial diamond
yet produced measures less than one
millimeter (.03937 Of an inch) in diam
eter. In Moissan's laboratory they be-
lieve that IL they could deal with forty
or fifty pounds of iron as easily as
with four or FIVE ounces their dia-
monds would be larger. They ALSO
believe that the process OF their lab
oratory is the process of mother earth.
although down in her secret laborator-
les the earth has temperatures and
pressures they cannot command and
aeons of time 10 perfect her work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
Local Laconics.

Representative Albert G. Martin Of
Pawcatuck was a guest at the New
London county home, Wednesday.
Harold Gavitt, aged 12f died of
idiphtheria Wednesday afternoon, at
his home on Stanton street, Pawca-
tuck.
Barrows' store on the bridge is to
be discontinued. as Mr.. Barrows con-
templates closing several of his branch
stores.
Sheriff John r. Wilcox, who has
been seriously i'll at his home in
Kingston. was able to take a short
ride Tuesday.
The George A. Pope family closed
their summer home at Watch Hill on
Monday and left for their winter home
in Baltimore.
Rev. Samuel H. Davis of Westerly
will speak for no-license jim Wyoming,
this Thursday evening. Rev. Jo-
seph l.. Peacock spoke on the same
subject in Alton Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

Lyme.-A force of professional tree
trimmers are at work. on the trees.
The way they treat the hollow trunks
shows they understand their business.
The past week they have been work
ing for Mrs. e. Salisbury, along Nc
Carey avenue