davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
NEGLIGEE WITH FANCY COLLAR
1914.
10 be made with pointed elbow or
long plain sleeves.

10 NC Wuue WIN polntPu fiUON UT
long plain sleeves.
The negligee that is made with big
fancy collar is always a becoming and
attractive one. This model also can
be made with fancy sleeves or with
plain ones, as liked. It extends well
below the hips in conformity with The
latest style, but it is very simple, the
fulness at the waist line being comm
ed by ribbon or belt. Dotted batiste
with trimming of embroidery makes
this one, but all materials that are
used for negligees are appropriate,
and challis and the pretty washable
silks are well liked as well as lawns
and batistes. Many Of the cotton crepes
are charming. too. both the cOlored
and white ones and there are some
Japanese varieties that are exceeding
ly handsome.
The negligee is made with fronts
and back, there being shoulder and
under-arm seams only. II is finished
with hens at the front edges. The
fancy collar is Joined to the neck. Both
the pointed and the long sleeves are
cut n one piece each, but the long ones
are Adhered into bands or cuffs. The
belt Is designed TO be arranged over
for the gathers.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 5-S yards "a
or 27, Is yNrds 80 or 3 yards "a
inches wide, with 4 yards of inser-
tion and "a yards of edging.
The pattern 6674 is cut in sizes for
a 20, 20. 36, IS, 40 and a. inch bust
measure and will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this paper on receipt Of 10 cents. Uf
in haste, send an additional two-ceni
stamp for letter postage, which in
lsures more prompt delivery.)
The above pattern and other Ma.
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat.
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH, -ZOLLINGER CO..
4lh and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

Just received a full line of fall
dress goods at the Daylight Dry
Goods Store; also mems, women's and
children's underwear Prices the
lowest. Lady shoppers don't miss
this store, No. AIS King street'
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
An sasu~ AuDwed

The novel SKIRT which W saoO~ on thfs
pare Is also very attractive Tfse popD-
lar yoke IA. IN t11ts casa oDt m tf1n0e
pieces, a front and tWo hIack Sacrions-
with the closing II the left staA. The
lower part rs IN two Diecus-tist h. ouf
ON a fold front sud back suud tbe seams
on eneh side; ttSe pAaifH turn E~sAy IRON
centrr-front and back and uSeet al the
sides. This sairt wiH boa ws1 oevaa-
cped IN broadrsoth. sszges cteSsoa or
veiveteen. T7re pattern Cn1fx) ts ct sn
sizes q to 20 fnobes WRIST measure TO
make the scirt In medl@ Etna W1n 10
uufre 3% yards OF material ~ turhAa
wide, or Slk yards 50 inches WIZ.
The show pattern can Be obtaaned hU
sending 10 cents 10 the otnue of thts
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY
REHpHE

Goes out 10 whatever helps give
,her, ease. comfort and strength. fo-
lev kidney Pills cure kidney aud blad-
der diseases promptly, and give COM
fort and relief 10 elderly people.
n. h. Danforth, Druggist, Market
aud Second SITS. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Msnton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
l... IN nnnAn Ian
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

It is expected that American inter
ests will soon be in control of the
railways OF Guatemala
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

Norway's. herring catch in the Stav-
anger district is greater than ever be-
fore.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22
MAINE DOING WELL.
Is Raising More Crops Per Acre Than
Four Middle Western States.

The United States agricultural re-
port, which has just been received
shows that Maine is raising more
crops per acre than Iowa, Illinois
Nebraska and Kansas. In Maine the
potato yield is 225 bushels an acre
while in Idaho 1t is 200 bushels and
the average for the country Is 1868
Maine stands third in the number
of bushels raised per acre and third
In the value of its product, although
ninth in the total acreage. Potatoes
were worth here on farmers land
in December, 1909, $105.75 per acre,
while in Pennsylvania they were
$50.70; in Michigan $36.76; Idaho 500
and the average for the country $96.
The corn crop of Maine last year
was worth $4,000, the average har-
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22
SOMERSET POMONA.
Veterans Day Observed by the SOM
crset Pomona at East Madison
Good Attendance, Varied and Inter-
esting Exercises.

The Somerset Pomona has set apart
the regular September meeting as a
day in honor of the veteran soldiers
OF the Civil war who are cordially
invited to come, as the Pomona s
guests, and share in the patriotic ex-
ercises of the session.
This year the meeting was assign
ed to East Madison and occurred
Tuesday, September 13. Beautiful
flags and flowers were conspicuous in
the hall and a luxurious dinner was
served by the ladies Of East Madison
Grange, which was contrast from
the rations the boys were accustomed
to have while campaigning in the far
away Southland in the long ago.
The officers present were the Mas
ter, Overseer, Lecturer, Steward,
Chaplain, Assistant Steward, Secre-
tary, Gate Keeper, Pomona, Ceres and
Lady Assistant Steward. Committee
on applications for membership: M.
C. Jewett, l.. c. Jewett, l.. L. Smith.
In behalf of East Madison Grange,
Myron C. Jewett gave a cordial well
come to the veterans and members OF
the Pomona and s. F. Emerson re-
sponded to the welcome. Mrs. x. A.
Withee read of incidents connected
with the war from the Confederate
side which closed the morning ses-
sion.
The afternoon session was open to
the public and was called to order at
1.30 p m. The audience sang Am
erica" and the Master of the Pomo-
ma, w. C. Hobart, offered greetings to
the veterans present and read ex-
tracts from speech of ex-Presldenr
Roosevelt. Comrade C. H. Goodrich
presented a paper describing Life in
Confederate Prisons" Comrade s. F..
Emerson presented a paper on THE
American Flag and what Is Repre-
sents" An illustrated description OF
a battlefield was given by Comrade II.
N. Longfellow; reading poetical se-
lection by Angie Dodge; remarks by
Comrade X. A. Withee, giving per-
sonal experiences at the battle of
Spotsylvania; Nellie Hobart read a
description of the national song
United States" and w. C.. Hobart
rendered the same in song. Com
rade Cephas Walker briefly described
the organization and services of his
regiment, the oath Maine Volunteers;
Comrade Sewell w. Smith spoke OF
the American flag and the great sacri-
flee made In its defence. Comrade
Smith gets from his ancestors the
fact that the first American flag ever
raised In Somerset county was
placed upon pole on the Island at
Skowhegan village very nearly where
the High school building now stands.
Comrade A Il. Bosworth responded
to his name with patriotic remarks
which closed the exercises of the
day. The meeting was we'll attended
and enjoyed throughout.
Next session will be with Athens
Grange, Tuesday, September 27.
Ruy II uow Now Ia the time IN
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22

vest being 35 bushels to the acre. In
Illinois 1t was 359; in Nebraska 24.8;
in Kansas, 1919 and in Texas ID. In
Maine this crop on the ground of the
farmer was worth $90.4l per acre
against s1S67 in Illinois; 1884 in
Iowa; $12.40 in Nebraska; $10.75 in
Kansas, and $11.40 in Texas, while
the average for the country was
$500.
Oct l, 1909. corn In Maine was
selling at 80 cents a bushel at the
farm against 62 In Illinois. so cents in
Iowa, 55 in Nebraska, So in Kansas
and "A In Texas. the average for the
country being 67.l cents.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22
Indigestion Departs
Stomach Agony and After Dinner Dis
tress Stopped In 5 Minutes.

Why should any sensible person
continue to suffer day after day with
terrible stomach ailments when g. r.
Fogg guarantees Ml-O-NA stomach
tablets to cure even the worst case
OF indigestion. or money back.
If your stomach rebels after eat
ing and food sours or ferments In
,ht stomach causing gas. pain. heart
burn, and heayiness. two MI-O-NA
tablets will drive away the misery In
five minutes and leave the stomach
feeling splendid.
A large box of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets costs so cents at G. r. Fogg's
and leading druggists everywhere.
If you have stomach trouble of any
kind start to use MI-O-NA stomach
tablets today. They not only build
up the stomach. but they act as n
tonic to the entire body. They are
makers of rich red blood and nerves
that never finch; they increase vital
ity and make the weak more yigor-
| Gus. 1898
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22

When a man and his wife dress In
a hurry he gets mad because 1t takes
her 30 long, and she gets mad be-
cause she has to stop so often to find
things for him. II man and woman
who dress in hurry had the time,
they would kill each other before they
got as far as the door.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22

Buy 1t now. Now Is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t ia
almost certain to be needed before
the summer Is over. This remedy has
no superior. For sale by G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22

for many meek and lowly parents.
Occasionally a man avoids straight
ened circumstances by being crooked.
The nearer man comes to under
standing woman the more he wishes
he didn't.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can
az q rule. be cured by single dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints
For sale by g. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22
kiNEO TO OAKLAND

!otUpB UH sIBHaI OF Oh hOtICe 10
Conductor.
xBingham Village except Saturday.
sDaily, Sundays included.
CONNECTIONS.
At Oakland with Maine Central
sailroad. At Somerset junction. with
Canadian Pacific Railway. At Kineo
Station with Coburn Steamboat Com
pany for all points on Moosehead Lake.
At Norridgewock with stages for
Skowhegan. Smithfield and Mercer. At
Madison with Somerset Traction Co.
At Anson for Sawyer's Mills At
North Anson for North, East and West
New Portland. At Bingham for Forks,
Garry pona, Sarratnnk;, Mayhe,a,
Nozzle for The Forks.
MORRIS MCDONALD, Vice President,
F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Passenger Agt
Portland. Ne.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22
Madison to Skowhegan
SUNDAYS

Cars leave Skowhegan for Lakewood and
Madison at 7.30, $50, $50, l1.0O, ll.30 a. ms
i2OO, 1890, LOO, I30, 200, 23O, 800, 33O 400, 40
800, 6.00 and 100.
Leave Madison for lakewood and Skowhe-
gan at $50, $50, 1890, 1900, a. m, lAN lU'
1.30, 200, 230, 300, $50, 400, 430 800 6SO, hVo
100 and 500 n. IN
STEAMER MARGARET R"-Daily Schedule.
Leave Lakewood at 9.25, la q. m, l4O, iio,
$40 p. IN. Wednesday and Saturday night
leave Lakewood ut 9.4h. Leave Fast Madison
at $50, 9.45 q. M, 12.45, 200, 500, 7,W p NJ.
Wednesday and Saturday night leave East
Madison at 7.30 for Theater.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22
w. S. STlNCHFIELD, M. d.

Offices In ]. p. Merrilrs New Block
Rooms 2 and 3
OFFICE HOURS: IL 70 IL q. n., to and I.
yp, IN. hksIDkNCE No. 81 North ST.
Telephones: House, New England, 47+; Far
nsers, 1910; Office, New England, 47S.
sKOWHEGAN, MAINE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
[ R AFFlC ON
u. P. ROAD
HEAVY

Superintendent Jeffers OF tho Utah
division says the traffic between Raw
Inns and Ogden on the Union Pacific
is now greater than ever before and
the heaviest on any railroad In the
United States known as single
track system AS result OF this
condition, IL has been almost lmpos-
sible to secure and maintain a full
complement OF experienced trainmen
10 handle the ever increasing busi-
ness and good railroad men arriving
at Ogden from the south and cast are
always assured plenty Of work.
This statement endorses Views re-
Gently expressed to the Standard By
General Manager Mohler. on a late
visit TO Ogden, who said that regular
traffic on the Union Pacific had be
come 30 great that an assistant gen
eral superintendent was absolutely
necessary and that such an office
would be created In the near future
and the appontee located In this
city.
The healthy condition Of business
may also result in change of views
regarding the removal of Utah dtvis-
ion headquarters from ogden, as as
signment OF necessary trainmastcrs,
dispatchers and assistant supcrinten-
dent has been so large recently that
all available Office room at Green
River has been absorbed and new
quarters will have to he erected be-
fore any additional force is sent or
permanently located.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
ATTENTION CALLED
TO MEMORIAL DAY

a general order. No. 5. has been is
sued by Captain L. H. Smyth, depart
ment commander of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, respecting the OBJ
seryaDce Of Memorial day, May 80
Stress is laid upon the duty which
the comrades owe to tho memory oil
their dead; school children are urS-
ed TO participate in exercises, on the
preceding Friday. OF an appropriate
character The clergy Is asked to
conduct services and to deliver ad-
dresses on the significance of the day
on the preceding Sunday. May 20
The order reads:
To every true American patriot Me-
mortal day is the most sacred day Of
the year. II IS the nations Sabbath.
and Its proper observance is one OF
the nations strongest safeguards. No
more beautiful or impressive scene
can be witnessed than that of re-
deemed nation ceasing from it's daily
toll and gathering around the graves
of those who died that We might live,
bearing offerings OF flowers, and Civ
ing suitable expressions of the graft
tude which a great people feel to-
wards those who gayo their lives a
willing sacrifice upon their countrys
altar.
To every defender Of the union, Me
mortal day Is Glled with sweet and
precious memories, and It's observance
has become sacred and loving duty
Unlike the dead OF other wars. the
memory OF our comrades never with
crs or grows dim. Their places In
our hearts remain untitled. Though
unseen TO mortal eye. they still walk
by our side. Their names are IA
mlliar words. and the deeds OF valor
they performed seem as things OF yes
tcrday. We rejoice as the day ap-
proaches. and though old and un-
steady of step. We come, each year
In diminishing numbers. to deck their
graves with flowers. We come In
broken columns. carrying the flag
they loved so we'll We come march
Ing 10 the same music 10 which their
loval feet were attuned. our hearts
filled with joyous pride as We realize
that the memories of those who fell
In defence of freedom and the right
Is immortal.
Let each comrade. who is physical-
duties which the day inspires. and by
personal example teach lessons of rev.
srence and honor TO the nations dead
let every comradc discountenance
frivolous amusements on that day and
seek to have 1t observed as a memor-
ial day rather than holiday, day
given To serious reflections and lofty
thoughts rather than TO boisterous
sports and riotous living.
Post commanders are requested TO
invite clergymen of all denomina
tions TO deliver appropriate addresses
on sabbath, May 30. and SO far as
! practicable posts should attend divine
! services on that day.
Post commanders are also requested
N osk tho different schools in their
respective localities TO hold patriotic
| services on Friday preceding Memor
ial day. and will make a detail from
ench post TO cooperate with the teach
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
URGE H0MESTEADERS
TO EXERCISE CAUTION

r. D r. Thompson. register OF the
United States land office in Salt Lake.
has received a circular from the gen
oral laud Office ut Washington. which
sounds warning to all persons Ia
tending to make homestead entries on
lands temporarily withdrawn lot lrr'-
cation purposes 10 certain states ana
territories under act OF June l(. 19O2.
Following is the circular;
You arc hereby directed. In addition
10 the instructions contained In Office
circular OF September 9. 1902, 10 call
tho especial attention OF all persons
that have made. OF are Intending 10
make. homestead entries on lands
that have been. or may hereafter oe'
.aTonorarIly Withdrawn for irrigation
nurnoses, to the following statement
aThe withdrawal Of these lands is
principally for the purpose OF maklne
surveys and irrigation Investigations
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06

In order 10 determine the feasibility
Of the plans of irrigation and reclaim.
alton proposed only portion of tho
lands will be Irrigated even II tho pro-
ject Is feasible, II will be Impossible
TO decide 10 advance Of careful exam
ination what lands may be watercd.
IL any: the mere fact that suryeys
arc In progress is no indication what.
ever that the works viii be built and
this fact can not determine how much
water there may be available. or what
lands can be covered. or whether the
cost VIII be too great to justify the
undertaking until the surveys and the
irrigation Investigations have been
completed"
Attention is called 10 the fact that
all the entries made upon the lands
referred 10 are subject to the follow.
ing provlso Of the act OF August 80,
1896. (26 Stat. 39D:
That In all patents for lands here.
after taken up under any of the land
laws of the United States or on en-
tries or claims validated by this act.
west of the Tooth meridian. 1t shall
be expressed that there Is reserved
from the lands In said patent describ-
ed, n right of way thereon for bitches
or canals constructed by the author
ity OF the United Stntos.'
Under this provision OF the law,
should a homestead entry embrace
land that is needed In whole OF In part
for a dam site, a reservoir. or a ca
nal, the land would be taken for such
purpose. and the entryman would have
no claim against the United States
for the taking Of such right OF way.
You viii post copy OF this circu-
lar In o conspicuous place in your Of
fec and give the subject matter here
OF such general publicity as may be
possible
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06

ers in such services This duty Is of
special Importance. for unless the
deeds of the fathers live in the hearts
OF the children. the altar of liberty
Will be without incense.
The Woman's Relief Corps. Sons
and Daughters OF Veterans and kin
dred organizations. and all patriotic
orders and citizens in sympothy with
the spirit OF the day are cordially
invited to unite with us in its right
observance.
Let the children. especially with
their songs and flowers. have a prom
inent place and part in all that is
done. that they may be encouraged
to continue the work long after We
have crossed the river
Post chaDlains will make early re-
ports TO Comrade w c. Veazie, Salt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
PRIZE FIGHT DENOUNCED
BY A SUNDAY SCHOOL

Seattle. Wash. May 6.-The West
ern Washington Sunday school associ-
alton at It's closing session yester-
day adopted a resolution denouncing
the coming Jeffr1es-Johnson prize
fight as a brutal outrage upon hum
anity. decency and moral conscience
OF the citizens of the Pacific coast
states'f
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06

Lake City, Utah. department chaplain
and department patriotic instructor.
of all services held IN honor of the
day, including services held in pub
lie schools. and on Sunday preceding
Memorial day, L. H. SMYTHs
Department Commander.
Attest: THOMAS HARRIS.
Assistant Adjutant General
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
LIMITING sHlNcLE OUTPUT

Seattle, May 6.-ShingIe manufac-
turers who are participating in the
movement 10 curtnIl the output OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06

ii is declared from 1900 TO 1000 car
loads of shingles have already beon
kept off the market
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06

mills OF the state have Issued a state
ment that so per cent of the mills are
idle. AS result of the suspension
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
ROOSEVELT MAY
RETURN SOON

New York, May 6-There
o was some speculation today
, among the members of the
. various Roosevelt welcoming
. committees here as TO what
. effect tho Illness Of King Ed
. ward might have upon the
. plans and program oil the re-
Q turning eX-president II was
. pointed out that in case the
. English rulers illness con-
. tinues severe. all public enter
. ta!nments arranged for Mr..
Q Roosevelt will he cancelled.
D This would lead him in all
D probability to sail for homo di-
Q rect from Germany and might
@ bring his arrival In this coun-
D try few DAYS earlier than
, previously planned.
O Q 90 @ o 0 0 O Q 0 0 O Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

whole lot OF things about which |
never can have any ideas. | determin'
ed that the thing for me 10 do was
TO preach the gospel and live II.
am a Trinitarian, but do not feel
competent to discuss fine points. l
haven't time 10 study into them
Some men have. and IL is right that
they should do the work. But ! am
not philosopher. and have my
work on my hands"
In speaking OF his early life. Mr.
Huget said that he was born in AN
Iowa farmhouse built by his fathers
own hands, and that when he
seven years old, his father died, leav-
ing him and three other young chill
dren, 10 be cared for by his mother.
The Christian influence of his mother
caused him to join the Presbyterian
denomination in his college days. and
he determined TO study for the min
istry, but later gave this up and for
III years taught in a high school and
later in the University of Iowa.
During his university professorship
he preached almost every Sunday
and during this time tried as hard to
keep out of the ministry as he had
formerly tried 10 enter ii. But final
ly, the knowledge of his beloved
mothers wishes and following his
own conviction, he accepted call
from the First Congregational church
in Cedar Rapids, Ia. and later went
10 Galesburg. H., from which latter
church he accepted the call TO De-
troit. Mr.. Huget's session with the
council proving satisfactory TO that
body, the formal installation was eff
fected. Thursday evening. The prayer
OF installation was offered by the
Rev. +. b. Allen. of Toledo. and the
charge of Mr. Huget was delivered
By the Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins who
said in part:
You are prophet. priest and king
TO your flock You are in the line OF
the old prophets. Elijah and Isaiah
Like them, have fear OF God. and fear
not men. The first father was both
priest and father TO his people. When
the wounds OF your people pain yOu.
when their SORROWS are your sorrows.
when the stains OF their sins make
you blush, then will you be father
and priest indeed TO your people
The Rev Nehemiah Boynton.
preached the sermon, in place of Dr
! 70 the assembled congregation 10
listen once again 10 their former pas
tor. Or. Boynton's sermon was
scholarly, forceful and delivered with
| thai grace of oratory for which this
noted preacher is famous.
The Rev. William Byron Forbush,
| of the North church, gave the hand
OF fellowship 10 Mr.. Huget; the Rev
William J. Campbell the invocation.
the Rev. William Jacobs the scrip
tnral lesson; the Rev William II.
Warren the closing prayer. and the
benediction was delivered by Mr..
/ Huget
congregational singing was part OF
the interesting service and the quar-
tet and chorus choir of the church
sang an anthem composed by J. Tru-
man Wolcott, organist OF the church,
called How Beautiful Upon The
Mountains and which is dedicated
10 Mr.. Huget.