davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04

Color more goods brighter and faster colors than an
dye any garment without ripping apart. Write
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21

who. in spite Of this. deIve and toll.
deny themselves recreation. outings.
holidays and not only the luxuries
but many Of the comforts Of life. They
forget that life Is not measured by
what one Is able to save or to squeeze
out Of it. but by what It is possible to
contribute and put into it. They
seem to overlook the fact. too. that 4
does not take so very many years OF
this Just grubbing" to put a crook in
ones back. take the elasticity out of
ones step and dwarf or entirely ex.
tinguish ones capacity to enjoy things.
More than this. they have at best but
a few years here and will be long
time dead So why scratch and scrimp
and hoard and deny oneself whole
some food. decent clothing and share
in life's good things that are really
worth while just to get title to a
little more land and to a bigger bank
account when the whole works will
be left for heirs to divide or squabble
over? There are whole lot of fools
outside Of asylums for idiots and the
feeble minded, and some of the biggest
in the category are those who put in
most Of their lives lust grubbing."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21
How to Drink Milk.

The proper way of drinking milk is
little understood Thousands of people
drink a glass of milk without remov
ing the receptacle from their lips. No
sooner does this mass of milk reach
the stomach than the gastric juices
curdle it and form masses of hard,
tough and impenetrable curd. If the
digestion Is sufficiently vigorous it
may be taken care of. but few have
such digestion. If the milk were drunk
slowly. at the same time a piece of
bread being taken. it would be finely
divided and the curd would be broken
up and the processes of digestion
would proceed readily. However. it Is
an evident rule that milk should never
be taken rapidly in any considerable
quantity. but should be slowly slipped
or taken with spoon or in connec-
tion with bread or some dry cereal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21
A LATE SUMNER CROP.

In many sections where drought has
prevailed during the past two or three
months there are many gardens that
will not yield sufficient return to pay
for blowing and seed. saying nothing
about hoeing and cultivating which
has been done since. In spite Of the
fact that it is late in the season. a
portion Of the garden may be made to
give a return If one will SOW turnip
Ieed between now and Aug l. The
S,l may be very dry when the seed is
sowed. but the first good shower will
terminate them and nice crop will
be harvested in the late fall II enough
rain falls. We remember sowing tur
nip seed in this way on The sit" Of an
old strawberry bed. and sold from SIP
to $l5 worth Of turniis in the fall 4.
was in Il season much like this when
potatoes were very hi"h priced
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21
THE sHosHoNE LAND OPENING.

Gu June 23 just past the United
stead entry choice tract OF land III
the famous Rig Horn basin of WyoiD
ing under what ~ known aS the Sho
shone irrigation project Two units
or sections of this project have al
ready been settled. and water is now
ready to be delivered to the third The
section just opened. viii, h includes
som" Of the most desirable Iand Of the
entire project. IL located near tie town
1t Ealston. and none of the Ia : Is
more than mile from the railroad
Several hundred families have alread!
oruted on the project. and those who
are Su"ceSSful in getting II farm will
have all the advantages of a well
settled region-schools. churches. pro
greSSive stores. banks. etc. and good
markets and railway facilities. The
dam which stores water for the project
is the highest in the world. completes
ly blocking the course of the Shoshone
river. and provides an ample water
supply for all needs. While the price
cost Of the water right of this land
was not stated In the notice which
was generally published it is quite
likely in the neighborhood Of $40 per
acre. payable in ten annual equal pay
ments without interest. These condi
tons put the lands in the Shoshone
project within reach Of any man Of
moderate means and determination
who wants to get home Of his own
on the land The small amount he
would have to pay annually ON the
investment. four or Ave dollars per
acre. would be but a fair rent for the
use of the land. and he could make
these annual payments and more in
growing small grain. alfalfa and other
crops suited to the climatic conditions
prevailing Full information about
this project and the exact terms on
which the land may be secured may
be got by addressing the United States
reclamation service. 500 Federal build.
ing. Chicago. Ill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21
HOW TO SWEEP A ROOM.
Work Can Be Made Easy by Proper
Methods

Work Can Be Made Easy by Proper
Methods.
In the first place, supply yourself
with sweeping sheets. Many times
the soiled sheets from the bed are used
for this purpose. but that is not exact
ly clean method. If you do not
have them already buy the coarse, I'M
bleached cotton cloth. double width.
and bind with turkey red. Make the
sheets big enough to cover the largest
piece of furniture you wish to protect
The next thing is to dress properly for
the work. Have a cotton frock which
fits easily in the waist and sleeves so
that your arms may move unham'
pered, easy shoes. Il sweeping cap and
pair of loose old gloves. Carry from
the room all small objects which you
cannot lay on couches or chairs that
can be covered Dust them before you
lay them aside Then move out of the
room all small furniture which can be
taken from the room easily. busting it
carefully also. Now cover with the
busting sheets all the remaining pieces
of furniture. using the smaller sheets
for the pictures. Remove rugs and the
like. Have ready the damp tea leaves
or shrcds of paper, for it is not wise
to do dry sweeping. The dust will hy
no matter what you may do. The
damp tea leaves prevent it flying about
and settling down again In the GREY
ices and corners. Sweep from the cor
ners toward the center of the room.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21
How to Make Oisinfectant.

Disinfectants are occasionally reQuir-
ed in the home. They are used to de-
stroy the germs Of contagious and
infectious diseases. A deodorant is
sometimes necessary. Some pleasing
disinfectants are easily made. The fol-
lowing is refreshing one for a sick
room or any room that has an I'M
pleasant odor pervading it: Put some
freshly ground coffee into saucer and
in the center place small piece of
camphor gum. Light it with match.
AS the gum burns allow sufficient cof-
fee to consume with 1t. The perfume
Is very pleasant and healthful.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21
JUST GRUBBlNG.

Too many folks who do not have to
do so spend most Of their time and
most of their life lust grubbing." We
here refer not to the class that are
handicapped financially and are CON-
PEELED to grub. but to very large class
that have more acres than they need,
big. red barns ard bank accounts yet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21

Rye and vetch make an excellent
cover crop for an orchard in all sec
tons where there is need of q growth
to catch the winter snow. 1t should
be sOwed at once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by G p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel. 1891, and q
paper will be sent to the address at.
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21
The Herald tells it all.
How to Keep a Bed From Damp,

The best way to keep bed from
damp. II left for week or two. is to
leave blanket on the top after 1t is
made. Take the blanket off before us
ing. and you will tLen find it quite
safe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21

A few years ago the bite Of mad
dog was equivalent to death certifi
cate, but today, if the patient is given
the Pasteur treatment in time. not one
case in dozen proves fatal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21

Typhoid fever may be contracted b.!
drinking water containing the germs.
also by bathing in streams at low
stage of water which have been con
taminated by sewage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21

The enormous total Of 1884. CTS bar
rels Of cement was the output of mills
in this country last year. being an III
crease of 100000 barrels over the
production of the year before.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21

The proposition that thousands of
nineteth meridian west have been up
against has been a soil so dry that field
and garden seeds sowed in April have
not yet terminated. In some of these
sections there seems to be sufficient
moisture beneath six inch dust
mulch but unfortunately the seeds
were put in above this level.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21

Good horse sense and just a fair re
gard for sanitary considerations would
seem to suggest to all retailers of
fruits. as well as to the housewife who
gathers fruit from her own garden,
the wisdom of covering fruit when
thus exposed with mosquito netting to
keep off flies that may have come to it
direct from barnyard, cesspool or dead
animals in the nei@hbOrhood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21

In a baking test made lately
Hutchinson. Kan. it was found thu
one barrel of -four made Of the bes
grade of Turkey hard wheat mad
324 one pound loaves, while a BARR
of average good wheat made &c
loaves of similar weight
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21

Records are usually interesting:
hence the performance Of Jumbo. a
frog in charge of the Lincoln park ZOO
in Chicago. is worth giving Not long
ago tab was kept on the frog. and 1t
was found that in period of one hour
1t devoured 2GG flies
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-21

1t is questionable which sort Of neg
lect is the more cruel. leaving a horse
for hours without a blanket on the
village street on cold winter day or
hitched to the same post without a fly
net in July or August when the mer-
curry is crowding the 100 mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayinas


 How does this noted healer. who cures his patients by touching them. alnef From regular physicfan 20
 Why, ho touches them before ha cures them''-Clevelnnd Plain Dealer. T don't like these big affairs. Canit see any fun in inviting everybody to your party" Most aHsuredIv mon lialf the pleasure in giving a party e0nsis.s e2l s,,i, in leaving somebody out"- washington Herald.
 Professor of Engilsh-Now, Mfr. Tvi- hshts can you tell what the poet means when he speaks of the "artillerv or the skfesY' Mir. Twilight (with happy assurance)-Wby the shooting stars, Of conrsel--Judge.
 Visitor-So your agricultural show was a great suocess2 Big exhibit. of live stock, I BuppOse2 NatiVa-Nope. not one, You see, we had to use that space to park the automobiles iu.
 Jaek-IIave they got m up-to-data football board up at your sohool9 Biily-You betl They're already at work figuring out new rules for tha year after next that win do away with pen this year.-Puclz.
 Your proposal comes too iatep
 Then you have engaged yourself Co anotherY" "No.' Then why not bs engaged % mel" 'yrhe silly season is over now."-Washington Herald
 "So he refused to let you marry hia deughter7' NO; but he imposed con- ditions which cannot entertain" What were they7" Said I'd have to go to work hrst."-Kansas City Jour nal
 'That man Mehitabel married has a lot of foresight" said Farmer Coru- tossel. "Ife looked kind of worried an scared at the weddin'," replied hia wife. That's what makes mo think he has foresight Washington star.
 Well boy. what do you lnow2 Can you write n business letter. Can ylu do suTns2" "Please. sir said the ap- plicant for a job. Eve didn't go in very much for those studies at our school. Rut I'm fine on beadwork or clay modelling. ."-kansaa City IournaL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
ouInEHAue POMONA.
Annual Meeting to Be Held Saturday
 at Plainfieid.

The annual meeting of Quinebaus Ponzona grange will be held Saturday Dec 2 with Piainfieid grange. It will open at 10-45 a. m. in the fifth degree and continue that all day in the vestry of the Congregational church. At o'clock there will be election oi officers alternating with lecturers pro- Eramme as follows: Recitation.
 Mrs. C. W. Gardner.
 Plainfieid grange Agricultural Fairs, Bro ". H. Hammond. L. R. c. Vocal solo.
 Mrs Alice WiIIoughby,
 Shetuclzet grange.
 John A. Sullivan.
 Meadow Brook grange. Heip1ul suggestions Tor lslz-open to al1-speak or write your opinion and hand to lecturer Recitation,
 Miss Roxanna. Wilbur,
 Wolf Den grange. What Did to Help Out My Hay Now, Deputy Pomeroy, Echo grange Helpful Suggestions on Farming.
 Bro F. H. Bennett.
 Ashford grange Reading. The Marshes of Giynn,
 Miss Florence Hunt,
 Natcl1aug grange. Experience Of a Farm Manager RoIlin L. Birdsau, Mansfield grange. Piano solo.
 Miss Mary J. Ross,
 Quinnatissett grange. Recitation,
 Howard Bennett,
 Little River grange Potato Growing. ~-
 The Master. Reading,
 Jno- Killam, Woodstock grange. worthy Secretary Lumrnis The American Land and Irrigation Ex- position
 The T.e-fryrar
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE
 AT THE AUDITORIUM

There will be an entire new show al
 the Auditorium today, and there vii
 also be an extra matinee performance
 given In the past the Auditorium has
 always been taxed to it's utmost ca
 paclty on Thanksgiving day, and ir
 or rder that those who come late and are unable to find a seat may see the entire performance, the whole show The first matinee performance will commence at ? D. m- sharp, and the second performance will begin about S-30- Both shows will be exactly alike The programme for today is one thai is calculated to amuse the holiday crowds and is headed by Gordon. Brown and Gordon, those stage struck
 kids, who offer an up-tO-date special ty consisting of the latest songs an6 dances. performed with a snap ano Mzckay, the famous mimic, will appea, in his famous vocal limitations. MT Hackay can initiate anything from q mosquito to a locomotive 4 catchy turn is provided by Lang and May, pair of clever vaudevfllians, who have ar act that is always good for a hearty round of applause, as they are both from the realms of musical comedy anc know just what pleases an audience The motion picture programme will be we'll looked after and the following brand new films will be shown: Saints and Sinners. powerful drama of life as it really is. by the famous Rex com pany; The Satyr and the Lady, an original and unique photop1ay that is well portrayed by the Thanhouser company, and A Victim of Competition. a crazy comedy that will make you hold on to your seats No sense to it Come as early as you can, but if you can't come early there will be an extra show at 3-3o. so don't worry, there is always room for one more
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
TItANKsnrVIN0 nYnln.

Tor all the blessings which have shove Upon our lives throughout tho year. We give Thee grateful praise upon This day appointed, Father heHfi We thank Thee for Thy bounteous We would recall from whence has
 come
 The constant care, the bIeaslnrs given 30 free, we cannot count fhe sum Thou has surrounded with Thy love ,,., Ihou hast protected by Thy care my children here. from day Go davg sohl heed our heartfelt thankfui
 prayeri
 May gratitude that prayer o'erhowi
 'as gvyIul songs be filled with And may we learn where much ia Mues is required. through all our cpr loving Father lead our hoarta
 70 yein our songs with those now By saints above, who when on earth EirroSls.llrned Thy love fn every fonrie.
 obsar,ika, M- Steele in Now York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Marie Corelli; Science and Health Mrs Mary Baker Eddy. Village Varieties.
 Air. ani Mrs A. " Morgan are spenoing Thanksgiving in Ansonia with Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Gates
 Mrs. Warren Wilcox of Spring street is entertaining her granddaughter, Miss Lota Wilcox of Groton.
 Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Potter are visiting friends on Fishers island.
 Miss Lottie Morgan is the guest of her brother in New York, for a short visit.
 Misa Teresa Dray has returned to New London after short visit with Miss Grace Fitzpatzick on Pearl street
 L. l.. Park has returned from a bus mess trip to Waterbury,
 Mir. and Mrs. John Specht have re- turned from a visit to friends in Port land Me.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Wilson of Provi- dence are guests of Cart. and Mrs Roswell Lamb of Church street.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Andrews of Smith court are entertaining MT. and Mrs Owen H. Williams of Mystic
 Mrs. Owen A Williams of Ch.lrc ia street is spending Thanksgiving with her mother Mrs. Mary Allen, in New London.
 Mrs. Walter Rathbun is the guest ot her son Harry in Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
yEWETT CITY
thanksgiving Service Held at Meth odist cnurch-How the Holiday Will
 Be Observed-Briefs and Personals.

 The Thanksgiving service was held in the Methodist church "Wednesday evening. Rev. E. w. Potter, pastor of the Baptist church. preaching the ser mon.
 Mrs. Duncan Mckay of Lisbon is sI ending a week in New York, where she went to attend the marriage of a n1ece.
 The schools are closed until Monday The Slater library and the bank arc cicsed today; the postoffice is closed rem g until 6.
 ll. l.. Frost is at home from Hart f. q for a few days.
 Alden Cottrell Of Boston is spendins Tsanksgiving at his aunt's, Mrs. A. M Clarke's-
 Rev. and Mrs k. w. Potter and family spend Thanksgiving in New Haven.
 George Wilcox is at home from Providence.
 Miss Marian Tracy is home from Colchester and Norman Tracy from Tufts college, Boston
 Miss Pearl Webster of Willimantic and Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell are to spend the day with MT. and Mrs. H. C " ebster.
 Miss Maria Hopkins of Storrs col !ege visited relatives in Jewett City of: Wednesday.
 New York are Thanksgiving guests at Nr- and Mrs. A i. Youngs.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Young have as heir guests today MT. and Mrs. Daniel ' Tucker of sColumbia, Champion Mathewson of New Haven and Mr.Jand nrs. l.. c. Buckingham of Jewett City
 Rev Herbert Hernon of westville N H, returns today after a brief visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
BREED THEATER,
Attractive Holiday Bill Today.

The Breed is showing today an uf1 usually strong and thrilling film drama entitled Loves Victory. which tells of pretty Marjorie, whose father insists that she marry Richard Hastings, a broker Her preference is for Jack. a welI-to-d0 young fellow of the same town, but who does not boast of an occupation Hastings and Marjorie's $ father managed to get rid of Jack on his promise 1hat he would not see Mar 5orle for sixty days Then Hastings in an underhand way, made Marjorit believe that Jack had married some one else There is no telling wha might have happeEed if the gasolir had not run out one day when Has inEs. father and Marjorie were out the automobile. Jack happened to fr the neiEhborhood. Hastings father were away searching for sa line A hanecar was stane5n@ on s 1orie elore2 Answer: Thes GzC= rifh the automobile in pUrs1i a4tr tEe road
 Just imagine a complete "a Weddi1 ceremony takes place while the hanc car is being driven at a frightful rate over the gleaming rails, the thwartec Individuals following along the tracE in speedy auto, frantically waving their hats in zn effort to compel the chauffeur to put on more speed
 The couple is overtaken. but not until tff@y release their hold on tife driving handles of the car. to clasp hands as husband and wife Excentional other lrz.u-a and excellent comedy i'll out a r<-ftiC1lzriy inc bill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
SToNINGTuN.
Results in Pool Match-Service oi Thanksgiving Eve-Hoiiday Guests and Their Entertainers.

T VI 1 Another in the series of pool matci games was played at the Mistuxei club rooms Tuesday evening. Follow E. N. Pend1eton 31, F. R Tracey 23 | Wilcox 21, Theodore Dewhurst 29 J. D. Fairbrother 34; total. 138. F. D. Stanton 29. c. H. Robinson .S7 w. F. Wilcox 39, C. H. CheSebro 31 A. P. Soper 26; total, 152. Ttkine Annual Inventory. Innevtory commenced Wednesday al the American Velvet company's mill here. The mill will reopen Monday Dec. III.
 Aid Society Meets. The Ladies' Aid society of Calvary church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Mckinney. To Sail for Ireland.
 Mrs Mary McGraw, who has been employed as trained nurse in Hart ford, has arrived in town and on Dec. 9th, with her sister of Westerly. will sail for Ireland to spend the winter.
 On Holiday Trips.
 MT. and Mrs. Raou1 Delagrane and children will spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Providence.
 Miss Charlotte Joseph will be ac- ~companied by her schoolmate from Las sel1e Seminary to spend the Thanks giving vacation On Friday evening Miss Joseph will entertain for friends in honor of her guest.
 This week thus far 69 barrels of f1atfish have been shipped from here by the local fishermen.
 The junior class of the Stonington High school wilt give dance in Bor- ough hall Thursday evening. Dec. z, for which invitations are being sent out.
 Eugene Atwood. Miss Constance At wood, Mir. and Airs. F. o. Hartman and son, Eugene, arrived yesterday to spend Thanksgiving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins have, as their guests MT. and Mrs. Everett Dunham of New Haven.
 Moses Pendleton and family of Bos- ton will spend the week end with Ev- erett N. Pendleton.
 Manuel Francis. who is ill with pneum onia, is improving.
 Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Sib1ey will spend the holiday in Needhanl, Mass.
 Miss F. B. Larkham is improving from her illness. being able to sit up daily.
 Thanksgiving Services.
 There was a Thanksgiving service at the First Baptist church Wednesday, evening. The Rev. J. A. Elder of New London delivered the address.
 The yearly service wilt be held at Calvary church in connection with St. Andrews day service at 10 and 1O.3O a. m. this (Thursday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
OkTRY
rmANKaalNlNa.

For nll fhe stogea or Rarherad rra5u For alf tho fruit the harVeHt Yieida hich With tha bleAhlnEh that iNe ruIn
 fields, We give thnnka. but not alone For these our gratitude we own, For. brewny hand and honest heart TO tend the loom or Gill tuo soil, For steady brain to DeuF n pnft IT helpfui thought. in hopeful t0ii. TOT Joy 10 work and bravely 1.-Two. Much more for thehe our thanha we
 give.
 Winthrop Packard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

New Haven.-Colonel l. M Ullman and Mrs. Ullnlan will formally intro duce their daughter, Miss Marion B. Ullman, at a large reception and dance to be given in Harmonic hall Thanks giving night Miss UIlman. who is a student at Nassar college, arrived at the home of her parents Wednesday, accompanied by several Vassar girls who are her guests for the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM

Cne-quarter mile R .R. station, with pleasant surroundings. near church, store and school, and only miles over state road 10 city of z0.C0O; room house. newly decorated; large heu- house barn. shop, shed, etc. all good {, acres Of inc smooth land. excellent soil. Only $500. part cash. Particulars and pictures of this and many others. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic. Conn.
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