davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-06-29

J + K r Y MOORE
Champion Corn Grower of the World"

Cno BOYS Of South Carolina and the South Have Sought
ihe GoerS and Have Increased Average Yield to More
Than Double
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20

ZION LACE INDUSTRIES. ZION CITY. ILLINOIS
ZION LACES and many interesting features
4 in their manufacture are on exhibition in one
Of our show windows. This display is educa>
tional and every person should see it.
From 3,4O0 to $500 boboins are required to
thread one lace machine, besides the beam and
warp. making a total-when the machine is
threaded-of $4,000 threads in actual work.
When a machine is fully threaded there are
900 miles Q fcotton on it, enough to reach from
here to England and nearly back again.
See the illustrations Of the various machines
in operation--where they take in the thread and
OF yarns, yarn spoos-pieces Of lace Just as they
come from the machines. Especially interesting
is the process Of clipping, scalloping and sepa-
rating. he exhibit is SO unique and the values
SO unusual that a visit will be Of material
interest to you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20
T. 1
Sale
Of
Zion
[aces

and a display Of illustrations Of mechanical de-
wees requisite in the art Of fine lace making.
Y his sale offers an exceptional opportunity for
economy purchases Of durable fine !aces Of ex,
qulsite beauty. h will prove very i1tcrestino
ever to these TOT ~nltcna:rg &c purchase. TZicS
Laces, Tr1anufactE7cd il the -2os& r2cd~~ f.cc
fac'fo'y IT the world. a.: The best &C .,,.c:~ I'D
the o3s1 vv2S.1 l1~'s cvcr placed before TIC
AincslS2t1 '12:,1r--1n sod withcu- . cuc>>c~cs
dutycr 3],@s ad53d 10 the cosr. as are al 100000
laces. .sAa machines Of Zion Lace ,-ci.-~*,7
are ard ave been operating l8 hour o..
except 5'11cay, fcr about three yecrv. ,,;,'~ ~
proc@c- r. each machine sole a..f-nr c~,-~~,
weeks. New machines are continual l>>;~q
installed. y Women warning laces for orceens
* 9ufinl use VIII experience a market sa\:7c
~ visiting cur lace counters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20

OlNOEKWCoLHVO
We cannot portray in these prices many of the
important features of this line of merchandise.
such as the careful stitching, the fullness and per-
feet fit OF each garment. To fully appreciate the
garments they must be seen.
CORSET COVERS.
Nainsook, made with lawn r%uffles. $50
trimmed with lace and ribbon 80. 800
with embroidery medallons and AQc
lace edge b
Nainsook' real linen Torchon lace, rib EOa
bon drawn, ...... >
.,Nainsook, lace trimmed back and front, 76e
ribbon drawn, lOV
Deep embroidery edge with lace, ribbon 7Eo
drawn, Tor
Muslin Gowns, V neck, hemstitched, AQo
tuCkeu YOKE:
Muslin, embroidery and insertions and Aon
tucKeS Tor XON
Nansook lip ,vrr, with lace beading TEa
and rlDDon drawn d~N
Muslin, high neck, embroidery trimmed i. ESQ
Nainsook sIipover, mcdalions and val C1 OK
Lace, ribbon drawn, fOr .....-............ ~AeGC
Cambria skirts, cluster tucks and lace 49,,
edge fOr..,. 1OG
Cambria $ s. lace and insertion. hem 02c
Cambria <irts, knee deep tlounce, e. 40
hemstitched tucks. wide embroid. edge. .G1.VO
Combination Drawers and cover, main 400
sock, val. lace and edge ribbon beading. J0C
Princess Slips. nainsook made, val. lace
and medaliohs, ribbon drawn made with O. 0c
uldcrrulTc fOr... .VAsGO
DO not overlook this line of muslin underwear:
It IS with pride and pleasure we present this sale
OF muslin underwear to you. The trimmings used
IN both the embroidery and lace are are of the
very best makes and they were selected with an
eye to n~eatness and durability. Come while the
pale lasts and take advantage of this Money
Saving Muslin underwear Sale.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20
RIBBONS.

We have 100 bolts of ribbon we will sell during
the white sale, ribbons that 10 * &. Ok
are worth as high as Soc for. .lJ, 70 6 j0C
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18

The Roosevelt dam is great; there
is no m to 1t, in fact,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Final Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all Of
whom 1t may concern.
That Il, A. Popham has filed his
final account with the estate of Elva
Mckinney Popham, deceased, in the
County Court for Marion County, Ore
gon. and
That said Court by an order duly
made and entered of record therein
has fixed Thursday, the 2Srd day Of
February, 1911. at the hour of 10 a..
M, of said day, at the County Court
house in Salem, Marion County, Ore
gon, as the time and place of hearing
final account.
Dated this 91st day Of January.
1911.
p. A. PoPHAM,
Administrator.
FRANK HOLMES,
Attorney for Administrator.
l,21-5t-sat
o.
The Roosevelt dam is great; there
is no m to II, in fact,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18

ness,
OF course, the fallen angels were not
destroyed IN the hocd. for they not
only hrd the power TO materiallze, hut
also the power to dematerialize. 1t
vas at that time, however. that all OF
The fallen ANGELS We're put under re.
strants-not permitted again to ma.
telill'ze the limitation lasting until
the Judgment Of the great day"
Their restraints or chains are not
physical, to confne them TO a place IN
f0u1rRs the earths atmosphere, They
may roam at win; but are chained. or
restrained from materializin'-. The in
tlmation OF the Scripture seems to he
that, with the ending of this C0snel
Age, Just pricr 10 the Inauguration Of
the New Dispensatlon. these evil snir.
its may he allowed to break their
chains and manifest themselves
men. in connection with the great trou
BILE time Incidental to the change Of
DispenSati1n,
Separated from God and the holy
angels, and unable to assume human
bodies, the sinful angels have probably
had terrible experiences during the
past forty-four hundred years True
happiness Is not to be expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18
A King Who Left Home

set the world to talking. but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the king
OF all laxatiyes-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills--and that they're blessing to
all his family. Cure constipation.
headache, indigestion, dyspepsia.
Only 25c at ], c. Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18

An attack of the grip is often fol-
lowed by persistent cough, which
to many proves a great annoyance
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure Of
this cough, Many cases have been
cured after all other remedies had
failed Sold by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18

What will Oklahoma lawyers do
for business when Governor Haskell
and the Indians are gone.
Advising a whitewash seeking SEN
ator TO resign is like telling drown
ing man not to catch at straw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18

The Vermillion county grand jury
has made It plain that in that county
bargain day is election day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18
THOUSANDS OF DEMONS
INFEST EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE
RUSSELL Shows From
the Bible Their Origin and
Their PerniciOus Influ-
enCe Upon Mankind.

"Giving heed to seduclng spirits and
doctrines OF demons" q Timothy lv, u.
wicked spirits In high positions (Ephe-
SLAMS VI, 10. THE heather sacrifice TO
devils and not TO God" q Corinthians K,
1M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18

Trenton, y. j.,
February 12.-Pas-
tor Russell of
Brooklyn Taberna
Gle preached here
today in the Opera
II Ouse on the
HER e AT TIE r"
and subsequently
on Those angels
which kept not
their first estate"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18

IRE cold weather also Keeps back
the Food Of snring poetry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18

cents in a bottle of Chamberlain
I-iniment and you are prepared 'O'
sprains. bruises and like injuries
Sold by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-18

While 1t is often impossible to
prevent an accident, it is never i'm.
possible to be prepared-it is no,
beyond any ones purse. Invest %
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
HARTLAND.

E. E. A. Googins of East Rochest-
er, N. H., has joined his wife at Mrs.
James II. Stevens.
Eugene Stevens of the Middle
West is the guest OF his uncle, A. j.
Stevens.
DR.. Frost of Hanover, N. H., was
in town Saturday to see Asa Merritt
and Frances Lobdell.
Elmer. Mackenzie of Windsor has
moved into the hotel and is at work
for Asa Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Royce have
moved into Mrs. G. D, Davis house
Mrs w. H. Giles has gone to Put
ney for medical treatment.
Rev. @. 0. Gill underwent sue
cessful operation for appendicitis at
Hanover last week.
Randolph Webster underwent an
operation for a mastoid abscess,
April "a. He is as comfortable as
can be expected. He has traiEed
nurse from Barre caring for him.
E. S. Ainsworth is suffering with
an attack of bronchitis.
F, A. Durphey has taken the con-
tract for one year of collecting the
cream, and Leonard Parker is at
work for him.
Rev. w F. Hill and family OF
Perkinsville have moved to the M. E.
parsonage.
Miss Ethel Dimick has finished
work at w. M. Houghton's and is
spending her vacation at home
Mrs Daniel Marcy entertained
friends on her S0th birthday, May
4 /.
Mrs. g. G. Davis is housekeepeI
for W. H Giles.
A large party attended the play
given by the senior class at Windsor
High school, April 2S.
Hon. A. l.. Chamberlain of Leba-
non was week end guest of his
E sister, Mrs. III. A. Walker.
Mrs. @. o. Gill and Laura and
Stanley spent April 20 with Mr.. Gill
at Hanover.
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Walker and
daughter, Verna Louise. Of Bellows
Falls came Saturday to visit L. I
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
NORTH POMFRET

Mark Mudgett has been suffere
N with pink eye" and his mother has
tended the store most of the time.
a Dana Burbank visited relatives in
VI Norwich last week.
Miss Agnes Harrington went to
N Waverly to Mclean hospital Monday
and expects to finish her course in
training and graduate in June. Mrs.
n Minnie Cole has charge of the house
hold during her absence.
Wells Webb of Sherburne is work.
ing for j. A Burbank
Carl Jones was week end visitor
at w. Fl. Harrington's.
Roy Shepard and wife moved the
first of the week to the Harold Seaver
place now owned by Judge Saun-
ders. All are sorry to have them
leave town and hope that later they
will return and become permanent
residents.
Miss Charlotte Ladd visited at her
home in West Woodstock from Fri.
day till Monday.
Alofty Jennings and family visited
his brother Wallace Sunday,
Mrs. Mary Colburn has returned
from West Hartford,
Blake Snow is through work for
Mrs. Elna Mudgett.
Blanche Clifford returned home
Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
DOUBTFUL DELIcAcIEs.
Snakes and Ants, For instance, That
Nntlve Australians Love.

Snakes and Anita, For instance, That
Native Australians Love.
Primitive races of mankind eat
many things that seem strange and
repulsive. At the end of the rainy
season the bushmen Of South AT
RIGA 60 fornging, taking with them
their wives and children and most
Of their earthly possessions. The
men hunt, using arrows tipped with
Q poison which appears to be harm
leas when taken into the stomach.
(The South American Indians claim
that the curare which they use for
this purpose makes the game more
digestibic) While the men hunt
the women dig edible roots with
sharpened sticks. The favorite
root or tnber, called lensho, is as
big as a cocoanut, and, like it, it is
filed with a milky juice, so that it
appeases both hunger and thirst.
CaterpillarB are collected, killed by
crushing their heads and carefully
packed In grass for future use.
Good water 10 often a highly priced
luxury and 10 bottled in antelope
skins for transportation.
The natives of Australia live very
largely upon the seeds Of many spe-
cies Of grasses, for each OF which
they have a distinctive name. They
also eat the seeds Of various palms,
many roots and bulbs and the gum
exuded by trees. The animal food
Of the Australians includes ants,
.aterpillars, cicadas and many other
insects. A favorite dish is COM
posed Of pupa cases. The tentlike
covering which the larvae infesting
the eucalyptus make for themselves
out Of the sweet and glutinous e4-
udations Of the leaves and their
own secretionB are diligently col.
lected and form dainty which re.
sembles mamma.
Another delicacy is the flesh oi
snakes, which, with the exception
Of tho liver, Is too dry and tastelest
TO appeal to civilized palates. Meai
IL usually baked in primitive over
made by digging hole about foot
deep In the ground. In the hole Il
built fire, which is covered will
stones. When the stones have be
come very hot the fire is extin
guished and the stones are covered
with green leaves, on which thu
meat il placed. The hole is thei
filed with earth and is not reop
ened until the time determined TO
the cooking of the meat has elapsed
Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
Mid Result.

The courtroom was crowded. A
wife was seeking divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and
abusive treatment. Guns, axes, roll
ing pins and stinging invectives
seemed to have played prominent
part in the plaintiffs married life.
The husband was on the stand
undergoing grueling cross exam
nation.
The examining attorney said :
"You have testified that your wife
on one occasion threw cayenne pep
per in your face. Now, sir, kindly
tell us what you did on that occa-
sion"
The witness hesitated and looked
confused. Every one expected that
he was about to confess to some
shocking act of cruelty. But their
hopes were shattered when he final
ly blurted out:
'T sneezed p-Everybody's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
Dan ellison is up and out after his
serious illness during the winter
Bradford Buxton has returned
home.
Bangors Great Fire.

Fire Sunday night destroyed ap-
proximately 2S5 residences, chiefly
Of the better class, and about 100
business structures in Bangor.
Maine.
Between two and three million
dollars will cover the financial loss.
The third of the city destroyed
included nearly all of the public
buildings with the exception Of the
city hall. a greater part Of the retail
business section and some of Ban
gor's finest residences. Half dozen
churches we're consumed by the
flames.
Among the principal buildings de-
stroyed were the following: High
school. public library, in which we're
the banking rooms of the Bangor
Savings bank, Central Fire Station.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
PLYMOUTH UNION
Deferred

Miss Bessie Goodrich is working
for Mrs Dighton Spaulding of West
Bridgewater.
Mrs Sarah Cove, who has spent
the winter in Claremont, returned to
her home Monday.
Maynard Brown purchased a horse
in Brideewater Monday.
Miss Grace Bidgood of Ludlow and
Charles Clay were at Carlos John
sor's recently.
The fishermen do not appear to be
very successful; the river is high and
the water cold.
Norris Wilder arrived in town
Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
UHited States custom house. post
Office. Gaiety theater. the Morse
Oliver building.
Was Hartford's Richest Resi-
dent.

Joseph w. Leighton. who was sup
posed to be the wealthiest individual
resident of Hartford. died April %
Mr.. Leighton was about 20 years old
and for the greater part Of his life
had lived in Hartford, as farmer
He had been for many years trustee
OF the White River Savings bank.
served as selectmsn of the town. and
was prominently mentioned as can
didate for town representative last
year. His wife died few years
since. OF late years he had made
numerous gifts to different objects
which he deemed worthy in town. A
brother and sister survive him in
Hartford and . brother in Chicago.
His wealth was estimated at about
one million.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
Oriental Advertising.

Some Japanese advertisements
possess a wealth of imagery un-
known to the western advertiser. A
Tokyo draper announced that "our
goods are sent to customers houses
with the speed Of a shot from a
rifle"
A large store displayed poster
inscribed: "Why not visit our
shops2 We can satisfy every pos
sible want of yours. Every one of
our assistants is as complainant and
obliging as a father who seeks to
dispose of a dowerless daughter.
You will be as welcome as ray OF
sunshine coming after a day OF
ceaseless rain"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
ELEGANT DISCOMFORT.
A Glimpse of High Life In France Be.
fore the Time Of Louis XIV.

A Glimpse of High Life In France Be-
fore the Time Of Louis XIV.
Before the reign of Louis XIV. in
France there was period when
palaces were not very comfortable
places in which to live. They were
magnifcently decorated, but the
windows were small and not well
placed, and the rooms were filed
with magnificent but not particu-
larly comfortable furniture. Fires
were seldom lighted in the i'm
mense, beautifully sculptured mar
BILE fireplaces. Usually the only fire
was to be found in the bedchamber
at the end of suit of rooms At
Versailles, in 1895, it is reported,
the water and the wine froze in the
kings glasses at table. Nine. de
Maintenon sat in chair with wings
to it to protect her from drafts.
1t was customary to protect one
self from cold by folding screens
and portable braziers.
The furniture in the halls and
parlors consisted of carved wooden
benches, stools, heavy chairs and
great gilded leather armchairs and
ebony cabinets and Golfers, which
served for seats and even beds, and
which held linen, silver and clothes.
One might wander for long
time through these labyrinths Of
rooms before reaching the only in
habited room, the bedchamber,
which was better protected from
drafts, had fire in it and more
comfortable seats than the other
| rooms.
The bedchamber was the living
room. Friends and acquaintances
were received there. The door Of
this room was closed, but all the
other doors were open, and persons
came and went as they pleased, ad-
mitted and guided by no one, al
though there might be more than a
hundred servants in the house. The
master of the house, on leaving the
bedchamber, might find persons en-
tirely unknown to him wandering,
sitting or even taking maps here
| and there about the rooms. The
service of the servants was so poor,
one chronicler says, that no one was
surprised at being told that he must
go to bed without supper.
The celebrated literary and social
leader Nine. de Rambouillet intro
duced change in the fashion Of
house building and furnishing, and
royalty promptly copied her inno-
vations. York Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Woodstock. Vermont.
Printed Saturday Morning
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
WOODSTOCK NEWS
LIBRARY NOTICE.

complaints have come from many of
older people who wish to use the
Library reading room for the pur-
pose for which it is intended, that it
lis impossible to do so on account of
the conduct of the young people who
use it as a meeting place after school
and evenings and violate the Libra
|ry's regulations of order and quiet,
1t therefore becomes necessary to
take this public way of informing
such offenders that unless they here
after conform to the rules regarding
the use of the reading room, library
privileges must be denied them.
Mrs. o. B Jaquith, librarian.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
Vermont Broadsides
Literary and Historical
From the Elm Tree Press Woodstock, Vermont.

In this column have appeared in the past fourteen
weeks the twelve poems and two prose selections named
in the list below. All these either written by
Vermonters relate to some Vermont scene,
incident in Vermont history noteworthy Ver-
mont character They have all been printed singly in
attractive style large sheets and offered for sale
in sets of Is for 25 cents post paid They sold only
in sets of 25; but that number may be made up by
selecting from the whole series
These Vermont Broadsides have already attracted
good deal of interest especially among the school
of the State Good Vermont poems and brief interest
ing prose extracts from Vermont biography description
and history are not easily found. These Broadsides
supply the needs of the schools in this
direction They be used for decamations read
ing lessons, subjects of talks and compositions and in
many other ways. Their cost is slight that school
district for very small supply which
will last for many terms.
The children in schools should study their
state history thoroughly and for such study there
textbook in the excellent school history by Collins To
the interest which knowledge of their states history
will give them should be added that keen interest which
grows out of familiar acquaintance with the songs,
stories and with which the poets and the story
tellers have supplied and with the striking adven
turous, and heroic deeds which have wanting
in the 140 years of the States history 1t is of
literature of this kind which to them the best
aspects of this country striking and attractive way,
that children for themselves ideal State
which they deeply interested and for which they
have sympathy and affection. To help in developing
interest sympathy and affection for and reasonable
devotion to Vermont in the children of Vermont is the
purpose chiefly held in mind publishing Broad
sides.
Many of the States adult citizens will find them worth
reading and worth ordering.
The series will be continued.
The list to date is as follows
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06

Walker. Mr.. Walker returned Sun
day. Mrs. Walker and baby are to
remain this week.
Mrs. L E. Merritt and daughter,
Geneva, spent part of last week
with their parents and grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Dunsmoore
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06
Huntinq Elephants.

The London Mail quotes an ivory
hunter in Uganda as saying: "It is
an awful country, with the thickest
elephant grass full Of flies, mosqui-
toes and ticks. The average range
for shooting the elephants is five
yards. We creep up and shoot point
blank. Two of them I shot | could
touch with my rifle, and they fell
only six feet off, One monster
heard me and rushed at me and
knocked me down, but / managed
to swing my rife quickly and fire
into his jaw. His blood poured over
my shirt. He then rushed off, but
had he fallen he would have crushed
me fat"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06

Elm Tree Press Fine Printing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06

The Independent Farmer by Thomas Green Fessenden.
Love and Liberty, by Royal Tyler.
The Green Mountain Boys, by William Cullen Bryant.
Vermont, by William G. Brown.
Ode to Independence Day, by Royal Tyler.
Vermont Winter-Song, by Mary QUITS.
Picture, by Charles G. Eastman
Comic Miseries by John g. Sake
Come All Ye Laboring Hands, by Thomas Rowley
The First Vermonters, by Samuel Williams.
Green Mountain Home, by Achsa w Sprague.
My Mountain Land by Charles Lindsley.
Ethan Allen, by L. Goode
Wake Up, Vermont from the New York Sun
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06

Subscribe for The Age. $l.o0
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-06

is Did.
'Love Ia a tender thing" said he.
"Then why not tender it?" said she
timidly.