davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-27

Planet Is Named Gyptia.
The small planet which was discov-
cred by M. Coggia at Marseilles on
March 81, 1899, No. 444, has been
named Gyptis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-27
HIS BROKEN HEART.
PEDESTAL WITHOUT A STATUE
IN CENTRAL PARK.

AS It Stands Now 1t Is a Monument to
Giovanni Turini, Whose Failure to
Complete 1t Was the Cause of His
Death. 81
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-27

on wages of scarcely more than 81 a
day. And it was not long before he
actually succeeded in saving enough to
send to Germany for his family. And
they came promptly-one cheerful lit,
tie frau and five 1~axen-haired babies.
About the time Of their arrival
Rausch, feeling rather more keenly
than usual the responsibilities of a
head of a family and wondering where
he should stow the six arrivals, was
approached by a real estate agent,
William B~uschmann, who succeeded in
selling Rausch a plot of ground on
what is known as the old Henry place
at Katz emu and Pompton road, in
the Haledon Hills.
You see what the deed calls for,
Rausch." said Buschmann; ga dwell
ing must be put up on the lot within
six months"
Rausch agreed. He had found it
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
FROM VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.

What we place most hopes on gen.
orally proves most vital.
To make laws complete they should
reward as well as punish.
The loss of fortune only serves to
increase the pride of the worthy.
Those who would know the miseries
of the poor must see life and endure
il.
Olivia vanquished by a single blow.
Sophia by efforts successfully re-
peated.
Cheerfulness was never yet pro-
duced by EFFORT. which is in itself
painful.
Every man has a thousand vicious
thoughts. which arise without power to
suppress.
We are not to Judge of the feelings
of others by what we might feel in
their place.
Scarcely any virtue is found to re-
sist the power of long and pleasing
temptation.
No situation. however wretched it
seems, but has some sort of comfort
attending il.
view those faces with delight which
never felt the deforming hand of am
bition or distress.
He loved all mankind, for fortune
prevented him from knowing that
there were rascals.
The opinion a man forms OF his own
prudence is measured by that of the
company he keeps.
If l am to be a beggar. it shall never
make me a rascal. or induce me to dis
avow my principles.
Adulation ever follows the ambi-
tons, for such alone receive most
pleasure from flattery.
For the first time the very best may
err; art may persuade and novelty
spread out its charms.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
BURGLAR BRIEF.

We all spend more or less time IN
trying to figure out what we would do
in case Of an attack by burglars.-T&-
coma News
Prisoner-"T was quietly attending
TO my work when this man arrested
me-" Magistrate-"What Is your bust
ness?" Prisoner-'1 am a burglar. I"
London Chronicle.
Jimmy the Tough-"Say. Bill.what'll
do wild de nun drawer?" His Pal
why don't you pry into it," Jimmy
What about de safe?" Pal-"De
safe be blowed." JIMMY believe
it's cracked, anyway. Free
Press.
Brown-'I don't want anything more
to do with burglar alarms. put one
in my house last week, but / am hav-
ing it taken out in a hurry today"
Jones-"What's your objection to it?"
Brown-"Some one tried to get in the
house last night and the blamed thing
went on and woke up the baby
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Two burglars, after working on a
safe all night. finally acknowledged
themselves completely bafied by the
new combination and were gathering
up their tools in disgust Say. Bill.
I'll tell yer how we kin make some out
o. this job" wat yer mean?" Lets
hunt up the manufacturer of this safe
an sell him our testimonials. DE
troit Journal.
First Burglar-"Now, IL de women
talks loud wot will l do-tell 'er t
stop" Second Burglar-"Say, youse
amt been in de perfesh long has y:
If a woman gifts started t talkin' youse
couldn't git wurd in edgeways. Push
a piller in 'er face er say t 'er IL she
don't keep mum you'll tell everybody
in de ward at she wears false teeth
an switch. "-Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
SCIENTIFIC sorrrNoa

II is said that successful trials Of
telephone apparatus without wire
have been had in Italy. The instru-
ments were installed on moving trains.
The details of the experiments aDS
apparatus are meager.
One hospital in New York has adopt
ed a camera to record infinitely the
action of patients. and many moving
pictures have been taken. showing the
movements in walking Of persons az
ficted with locomotor ataxia. They
are produced slowly on the screen, so
that physicians are enabled to study
the symptoms carefully. Moving pic
lures have been taken in Vienna show
ing operations being performed by
great surgeons.
Barometric readings reduced to true
atmospheric pressure are now required
by the weather bureau. the approx
mate corrections for gravity being ap-
piled to all barometric readings This
correction applies to all mercurial bar
ometers and is nearly constant at any
one station. The corrected reading Is
a standard measure of atmospheric
pressure and can be compared to sim
liar corrected readings made at any
place in the world.
Several Of the largest abandoned
copper mines in eastern Maine will
again be operated. The Maine copper
mines were in successful operation in
1879 nd showed good profits while
copper was quoted at IA cents. The
mines could also be operated on pay
ing basis with copper at II cents, but
the crash came when the Wisconsin
mines put down the price Of copper
TO eight cents. Now that copper is so
high, it will be very profitable to mine
it.
A central station for the production
of acetylene gas is being tested at Ia
ta-ToVaros, Hungary, a city of 1000
Inhabitants. Five miles of pipe covers
the city and furnishes gas to 15S street
lights and ESQ burners in houses. The
generating station is located over 600
feet from the nearest house. The gas
is produced in four generators by the
fall of the carbide into the water. The
gas for each group, on leaving the gen.
orators. passes into a cooler and then
into a purifier and finally into two gas
ometers of log cubic feet capacity. The
generating plant requires the services
of only two men. and the total cost
of the installation was $4,000, OF
which $4,000 went for the pipe system.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
DEFINITIONS.

Truth-what people believe last
Consistency-whose name is not le-
gion.
Pauper-The victim of misdirected
kindness.
The Three Cs Of Chase,
catch. conquer.
Contradietory-A man who is not
nervous Is said to have lots Of nerve.
woman--Some things. many things,
ali things. according to the man; but
never no thing.
Nerves-The complexity Of the ner-
yous system denotes the sltitude-and
the misery-of the animal
Drana-A representation Of Affairs
- ther are not, made to please people
vhs i've IN them as they are
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
TOLD BY FIGURES.

At wardbury. Norway. the longest
day lasts from May 81 to July % with
out interruption.
Nine men constitute a jury in Mexi-
co. and a majority gives the verdict.
If the jury is unanimous there Is no
appeal.
The bank of England destroys about
$50, 900 OF its notes every week. to re-
place them with freshly printed ones.
One evening in each week is set apart
for the making of this expensive bon
fire.
The year "a B. c. was the longest
year on record. By order of Julius
Caesar it contained 445 days The
additional days were put in to make
the seasons conform as nearly as pos
sible with the solar year.
Russia's car has an income of 81 900
per hour. the sultan $3.50, the emperor
of Austria $780, the kaiser $3.50. the
king of Italy $3.50. Queen Victoria the
same. the French president $3.50, the
king of the Belgians SIS. and the
president of the United States $3.50 per
hour.
Paris has the largest library in the
world. 1t contains upward of 1000. 900
printed books and 100000 manuscripts.
The British museum contains about
LOO 600 volumes. and the Imperial Ii
brary at St Petersburg about the
same number. These are the largest
1sk.rarfoz In tho u-nr1d
Greatest density of population in the
world is claimed for the city of Bonn
bay, and is disputed by Agra only. The
population of Bombay amounts to go
persons per acre in certain areas, and
in these sections the street area occu-
pies only one-fourth of the whole. II
the entire population massed in the
streets for any purpose, the density
would equal 3.04o persons per acre
An average waltz takes a dancer
over about three-quarters OF mile; a
SQUARE dance makes him cover half a
mile. A girl with a well-filled program
travels thus in one evening: Twelve
waltzes. nine miles: four other dances
at half a mile apiece, which is hardly
fairly big estimate, two miles more;
the intermission stroll and the trips to
the dressing room to renovafe her
gown and complexion, half mile;
Grand total, eleven and a half miles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Forty acre chicken farm, q miles
from Chicago, 1kmile from railroad
stations. Fine grove Is acres surround
ing buildings, which consist OF s-roOm
hous, frame, . barns, chicken house ard
poultry yard. Fine hog house and
other outbuildings. % acres in crop
this year. Hay. corn, oats, potatoes
and beans. Price clear of incumbrance
$4,000. Buildings alone cost $500.
Will exchange for clear property in
Chicago.
II you have anything to offer, call
or address The Broad Ak, 5O40 Armour
avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
"a ACRE FARM FOR SALE.

Three miles from Geneva Junction,
six miles from Lake Geneva
81 acres in walworth county, lies all
in cultivation, good house, barn and
outbiidings. 20 head mich cows. 20
head hogs. 500 chickens, 100 turkeys,
80 ducks, 3 hear horses, all farming
tools and this years crops.
Price SIS per acre. Crops last year
over 81 200 net Crop this year over
$500. Sell cream IS per day now.
II you desire to purchase this ele-
CANT farm so indicate by addressing
The Broad Ak.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

Little Clara-"Dr. Cubebs is often at
our house, but / never see him at
yours" Little Bessie-"Of course not.
We don't owe him anything"
Mamma" said 3-year-old Flossie,
didn't Mrs. Jones say got my eyes
from you?" Yes. dear" was the re-
ply And did you used to have four
eyes, mammal" Queried the little miss.
Now, Tommy" said an anxious
mother to her small son. 1.-The minister
will be here to dinner today and you
must be sure to wash your face clean. I"
"AIl right, mamma" answered Tom
my, but suppose he doesn't Gomez"
Tommy" said a mother to her 4
year-old hopeful. don't you think it
rather extravagant to eat butter with
your JAM" "Of course not, mamma,"
replied the little diplomat You see
one piece of bread does for both"
you should be more careful of your
toys, Johnny" said a mother to her
small son. Look at Willie Brown; he
seldom breaks any of his Yes" re-
piled the wis youngster, land I'll bet
that's why he don't get half as many
new ones as do"
81 don't love you any more. grand
pa" said 4-year-old Nellie the other
day. why not, Neilie?" asked grand
pa, in surprise. Because" replied the
little diplomat, Il love you so much al
ready that l haven't room for any
more. Please give me cents TO buy
candy with"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06

rection is "The False STAR" by A. D.
Cash, which deals with Mormonism in
all OF its qualifications.
We will send this wonderful book,
which is printed by the W. B. Conkey
Company, and sells for SIPS, and The
Broad Ak for one year to any address
in the United States, for $3.50. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address all COM
munications to julius F. Taylor, Editor
and Publisher Of The Broad Ak, 5040
Armour avenue, Chicago. Ill.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
LABOR NOTES.

Carpenters of Dallas. Tex, have mo-
tified employers that after May ]. 1900.
they win demand the eight-hour work
day.
Inquiries for space are larger than
was expected by the management OF
the printing exposition to be held next
Nay and June In Grand Central palace,
New York
The progressive Typographical union
in New York is having trouble over
the issuance Of q label said to resem-
BILE closely that Of the Allied Printing
Trades council.
London authorities win deTots
ssaeeO 70 a building Tor families Of
1orkingmen whose houses are IN
process OF disinfeetion incident %
seaIth department rules
The fear Of the Lord takes away ths
fear o. man
No man Is 50 weak you can .asord
to Cypress him
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
AGENTS WANTED.

The Broad Ak desires to secure active
agents and correspondents in all sec
tons Of the country. Liberal commis-
sions win be paid For terms and
further particulars address The Broad
Az. 500 Armour avenue. Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
SOLID SHOTS.

Serve and deserve.
Aims inspire psalms.
Poverty and piety are not synonym
Toll is the toll at the gate of sue
cess.
Two fools do not make one wise
man.
The richest grain is often sown in
storm.
The love Of the law give. true liberty
in life
there can never be lat III. On a
lean soul.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
FOR SALE.

A lovely six-room cottage. modern
improvements, lot Is by Us. located
on Elizabeth street. near Sixty-Seventh.
Price, $1,000. $50 cash, balance to
suit purchaser. This is n bargain.
Any one desiring to secure a cosy
little home should avail themselves Of
this opportunity. For further informa-
ton address Julius F. Taylor, 5o40
Armour avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
GOLD WATCH FREE.

Anyone sending US ten yearly sub
scribers to The Broad AK, or 20 sub
scribers for six months, we will pre-
sent them with this beautiful gold
filled watch, fitted with New York
standard movement, and warranted
for i've years, either ladies' or gents
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-01-06
THE FALSE STAR

The agitation of the Mormon ques-
ton has naturally aroused some inter
es. in the minds of all classes of people
throughout the United States, and much
has been written lately. both pro and
con, on Utah and the Mormons. The
latest literary contribution in that di-
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
ESTIMATING QUALITY.
A Man Cannot Judge Of Butter with
out Comparing with Some Other
.:s-a,- - ~a p. Mania Proauct.4.sl7,

Most makers Of butter on the farm
would be offended if told that they
did not know good butter orswere not
able to score their own butter. Yet
such ais the case; and it. applies also
to oereamerymen that make business
Of making butter. "a man cannot
judge of butter without comparing it
with other butter. The commission
men that handle large quantities of
butter are able to tell very closely,
but even they are often thrown of, the
scent when they go to a creamery and
try to form a correct opinion of butter
without means for a comparison The
maker of butter on the farm need not
therefore be surprised if he or she fail
signally informing trueSestimate of
their product. Surrounded by the
aroma of the butter and the milk, as
well as of the other odors in which
the butter is made, it becomes diff
cult for the maker of the butter to
really form q correct opinion of its
value. just as . person coming out
Of the open air into closed room
can detect odors that the people that
have been long time in the room
cannot detect, so the maker in the
midst of the odors of butter making
has taste deadened to proper appre-
citation of &true favors. It therefore
becomes NECESSARY for all that wish
to make the best commercial butter
to submit their butter to the judg-
ment of men that are free from all
influences likely to bias the TASTE
Farmers Review.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

speech gives way to splitting, the repulsive
odors of chronic catarrh poison the kiss Of
the fondest lovers, and thickened mem
branes bedim sight, impair hearing and de-
stroy taste.
Like tho plague-stricken Egyptians 4 cry
Of distress mas gone out from every house
hold, and tbs mildew of woe clings to every
hearthstone.
Catarrh in some form, catarrh i'm some
stage turks as an enemy in the slightest
cough or cold and finishes it's fendish work
in heart disease and consumption.
No tissue, function, or organ Of the body
escapes its ravages: muscles wither, nerves
shatter, and secretions dry up under its
blighting presence. So stubt orn and diff
cult is this disease that to invent remedy
to cure chronic eatarrh has been the ambi-
ton of the greatest minds in all ages
Is 1t therefore any wonder that the vast
multitude Of people who have been cured
Of chronic catarrh by Peruna are 50 lavish
in their praise OF this remedy? That the
discovery Of PerunaS has made the cure of
catarrh practical certainty is not only the
testimony OF theSpeople, but many medical
men declare it TO be true. 80
AS IA drug store in this age of the world Is
incomplete without. Peruna, it can be OBJ
tanned anywhere with directions for use.
A complete guide for the prevention and
cure of catarrh and all diseases of winter,
sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co.
lumbus. Ohio: ~
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
Sanitary. Food for Cows.

II the cow, has q tendency to be
constipated, increase the proportion
Of oil meal in her ration II her bow
els become too loose, decrease the oil
meal and increase the bran. II the
cows have . tendency to put on too
much flesh, decrease the cornmeai or
discard it altogether: II she gets too
thin, give her more cornmeal and less
OF the other foods. II straw and corn
fodder are high, limit the feed TO
eight~or ten pounds . day. Il these
rough foods are cheap, give 20 to S25
pounds 2 day to each cow and use
what = uneaten Tor bedding -Rural5
aWorld. +. II
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
Losses Of Butter Fat.

I found during my work of inspec-
tion some large factories were losing
as much as 81 pounds of butter fat per
day; this would be in factories max
ing from 1h to tons per day. In
other factories turning out less than
half ton of butter per day losses of
~ pounds to three pounds were found.
The following are some of the causes
for such losses: I. insufficient speed
Of the. separator. 2. Irregular speed
of the engine, caused in many cases
by poor and worn-out governors. 3.
Boilers too small to furnish sufficient
steam for the engine. 4. Irregular
feed of the milk and irregular TEN.
peratures. s. By churning mixed
cream at different degrees of ripeness
8. By churning at high temperature
especially with sweet cream.-Dairy
Commissioner Of New Zealand. ['''
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
A. Talk About SOY Beans.

a Vo1K ABOUT soy BeAn0s I,
NJ An Illinois soy bean grower says:
The Toy bean 10 said to be a native: OF
Japan where III has been. grown for
centuries and It is said to take kindly
to, the soil in the warmer latitudes Of
the United States # IS a branching
'leguminous plant, with heavy foliage
ndsit.grUws to q height OF one and q
half to three feet. The beans are
about the size OF peas, and they form
.in pods. II the plant is cut before the
beans are formed, TT is said to make
the best Of hay, and if the beans are
allowed, to mature, they make fine feed
a. grain. The experiment. stations re-
port that this bean has more protein.
and fst tha26 the same amount sof
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
The Worlds Orange C,op.

Last years consumption Of oranges
in American markets reached 1850, 900
boxes. The approaching crop is fig
ured out a full 100000 crop by good
judges, divided as follows: Jamaica,
100000, an increase of 100000 over
last year; Florida, 900, 900, against 4so,-
900 last year; Mexico, ZOO, 900, about the
same as last year: California, 7,00O,-
600, an increase of 1000, 900. The to-
tai increase Of supply is expected to
reach 1.720.o00 boxes. Unless the ex-
port trade is built up rapidly the
crop marketed will be SO large that
prices will necessarily range much
.1nxxer y y =.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

BALANCED RATIoNS. !


The best way to make money in
clarifying lin fact, the only WAYS
by leseninE the cost Of producing
the milk. Az I said before. abon:
80 per cent. Of the COWS on our farms
sda hdts pay tor stheir maintenance.
You must feed az nature dictates. II
you look at the period when the cows
usually do their best work you will
find that it is in June. One reason
is that they are then. newly calved;
the other reason 50 that they are on
the new and succulent grass. In that
early summer grass the proportion
of protein, carbohydrates is abou:
one to Ave Or six. We must try to
continue summerlike conditions in
winter, and the nearest We. can come
TO- June pasture In winter 40 q By
feeding corn ensilage and roots with
meal or bran. s#
We mnst remember that witkou.
much water we cannot get good
flow sof milk. - Both roots and ensilage
ccntain a large amount Of wa;er. and
therefore help to make eration sue
sculent. Now. as between rootseand
Hensilage, it is admitted that the for.
nler may be somewhat nearer the bal.
sanced ration, but roots are more ex.
peusive than ensilage, aud they are
more difficult to handle and sator=.
I think that both roots 1nd asilagc
are good, and they may be fed to.
gether.' If you are feeding dry food
there is nothing better than well.
cured clover hay-in fact there il
nothing superior to clover hay; but
it is too dear for a full ration 49,,
A ration that will be relished by 8
cow in winter can be prepared BY
putting q layer of clover (cut pre-
ferred) first. then q layer Of roots
or ;epsilage, and so on. Put Z little
water upon it, and leave it there un
til next day. You will then have &
mess that will rival June grass. The
cow will eat a great deal Of It, will
relish it and will turn it into a rela
lively large amount of rich milk.
Fe ed freely. Feed in summer: feet
in winter: feed when heifers: feet
when cows; feed when dry; feet
whe n giving milk. Feed! : Feed!!
Feed!!!-Prof. ]. H. Grisdale, Centra
Exp. Farm, Ottawa.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
MOVABLE STOCK SHELTER.

this way the building can be readily
moved from one field to another and
if placed SO that one end is in one
field and the other in another, it af-
fords shelter for stock in two fields.
Any rough lumber may be used for
the sides, or they may be left off
entirely. A two-inch auger, an ak
and some No. 13 wire that will readi-
" bend is all that is required, to-
gether with the poles, to construct
this portable shslter.-C. H. Whit
comb, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
seleeting Fruit for Export.

AS~4~A3s
In this year Of large apple supplies
our foreign market should be carefully
watched. When crops are large there
il tendency to send fruit that is not
the best in. size. When crops. are
small the average of quality is gener-
ally high, due to the bearing of small
number of apples on each tree. It is
then not so hard to keep. up the quail
ity in our. foreign shipments. Now,
however, we are faced with the ten
dency to send abroad fruit inferior in
size. As the Europeans have formed
q good opinion of our fruit so far, it
10 desirable that the opinion be held.
Carefully sorted fruit only should be
permitted to cross the ocean.-Farm-
ers' Review. 1's';5<A~ T. 4sF<.*. ~, tag4
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
Your Poor Back

Aches and aches and aches. Every move
ment hurts. Standing, lying, sitting, walk: ::
sseece Knows @a yh8 nave yoar ei SCH
aches. Science has given the world Dodd''s
Kidney Pills. They never fail. Thousands
who have doubted just as you do now have
tried and proven them. Their evidence you
have. They say they have been cured Many
had tried everything else and given up hope.
Many had been given up by the doctors.
They say that they have been completely
cured by the use Of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
You, too, may be cured. Do not suffer q
moment longer. Be sure you get the gen
uine Dodd's Kidney. Pills. =