davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-10-01
(From American Farmer
Flesh and Fat in Beef.

Kansas Agricultural College Bulle-
tin No. 11S treats of flesh and fat IN
beef.
Four animals were secured by the
college for experiments, "A steer, three
years old past that had been fed a gram
ration from the time it was weaned
and weighed 1000 pounds and was
very fat. The second animal was a
pure bred Hereford, and was three
years old at the time of the demonstra-
zion and weighed 1910 pounds on loot.
A Gamer COW was bought that weighed
975 pounds, also a young heifer to rep
resent baby beef. When the carcasses
were cut up it was found that the
heavier steer furnished beef that had a
higher percentage of fat, consequent
Nv more waste than the Hereford; that
he was overfed and superfiuous fat put
ON him was a waste when he came to
the block. The Gamer COW had too
much waste and only furnished Al per
cent. of beef to her live weight, While
the Hereford furnished 65 per cent.
The HEREFORD brought $3.50 per hundred
live weight against $3.50 for the Gamer.
In the cooking test the flesh OF the
Hereford and the baby beef We're pre-
ferred in about the same proportions.
There was great waste of fat III the
heavy steer.
The college calls the attention OF
breeders of beef animals to this test and
warns them and feeders to rather make
an animal that will carry flesh in place
of fat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

on behalf of the parent organization in
America, among the directors of which
are Bishop Potter, Bishop Fowler, Jose
Aymar, Chauncey Depew, Senator
Hanna, Rev. P. S. Henson, Rev. c. H.
Parkhurst, Admiral Dewey, Lyman G.
Gage and Mrs. Donald Mclean. DR.. J.
B. Price, of YonkerS, N. Y, is also in
institute. He and his wife are stopping
at the Cecil hotel and will remain here
a month longer.
William E. Curtis, who, with his
nephew, arrived in London from Wash
ington two weeks ago, starts on his
long journey to India via Egypt next
week. Mr.. Curtis has been stopping
at the Victoria hotel, London, and has
been devoting most of his time to some
close study of European politics pre-
paratory to the writing he expects to
do in India and the Asiatic countries
he will visit en- route home.
DR.. and Mrs. Harper, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, who returned to
America yesterday,acco some
thing while abroad this time of great
est Importance to the university. While
in Constantinople DR.. Harper secured
from, the sultan permission to send
epresentatiyes7sof the university of
Chicago to make certain explorations
and literary researches in Babylon.
This permission has never been grant
ed to anyone before, and DR.. Harper
went; home jubilapt about having got
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Duhme, of Gin
cinnati, have come to London, and are
stopping at the Carlton hotel for
week before sailing to America. They
have been travelling on the continent,
were in Paris for several weeks and
have made rather thorough tour of
the Netherlands.
Mr.. Nelson Perrin, Miss Perrin and
Oliver Perrin, of Baltimore, have ar
rived from the United States, and are
at the Carlton hotel, London. They e.
pect to leave soon for Paris, and will
be abroad several months, possibly go
ing home by the Mediterranean route.
P. M. McLaren, also OF. Baltimore, is
at the Carlton.
T. B. Wanamaker, Mrs. Wanamaker
and Miss Wanamaker, of Philadelphia,
have arrived in London from the con-
tinent, and expect to remain at the
CARLTON hotel for a week or more bes
fore sailing home. Marshall Lord.
IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

der the impression that she is much
desires to be. At the opera she has
been as much talked about as any Of
the American women in London.
Madame Nellie Media has probably
occupied for the last time her pietur-
esque house on the Thames river. She
goes touring soon and the house will
bear sign for sale" No one seems
to know why Media is giving up her
river residence as her interest in boat
ing seems undated. The house is q
wide portalled spacious mansion, set
ting back of a broad, green lawn level
with the river, on a terrace about
twelve feet high, and thickly shaded
with trees. Melba's boat house holds
her launch, her rowboat and her punt.
But these doubtless are for sale with
the rest of the premises. The prima
dona's station, NARROW, is about thirty
miles from London in the direction Of
Windsor castle.
London babies are for the first time
in London's history to have a hospital
of their own. A big building. near
Hampstead Heath, the happy hunting
ground of the London "cockney" on
holidays, has been secured. a long
line of duchesses are on the committee
of management. the duchesses of Teck
and Portland leading the list. The
question puzzling the hospital at pres
ent is, when is a baby a baby?" The
age limit has yet to be fixed but it Is
likely no children over two years will
hereafter be considered qualified for
admission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

best workmen of their country, and
buying and closing their principal fac
tories, which alone could compete with
the united. States.s.
Eve are therefore," went on the pro-
fessor, ''ih the presence of new and
marvellous elements, working like the
primitive forces of nature, to aid which
the Americans make the utmost use of
science applied to industry. Would it
not be better for the various states Of
Europe TO study these formidable
questions of American competition,
rather than to quarrel among them
selves about small details of customs?
The. United States of America has
drawn from the protective system ap-
piled to industries nearly all the adj
Vantages possible to a nation which
has never allowed itself to slumber on
the pleasant road of high customs du-
ties, but with its usual marvellous ac-
t1Vity, seeks by degrees to suppress
them entirely. With the frankness of
almost unlimited power, the United
States now declares it's intention to
make commercial treaties, especially
with those states of Europe which will
maintain reciprocity of tariffs, and,
Keeling themselves formidable, they are
negotiating the diminution of those du-
ties which they find no longer neces-
sary. 1t is evident that Europe ought
70 receive amlcably, and to examine
thoroughly, the effects of these new
tactics, so much the more because the
duties on American produce being re-
duced; the trusts will become invinci-
bic as competitors. and the United
States, already rulers Of the agricul-
tural market and preparing to become
the bankers of Europe, even through
the excess of their exports over their
imports, will also rule the Industrial
market. Allsthis may be inevitable, and
in that case the United States, in spite
OF all foresight, with regard to com
mercial policy, will take the highest
rank among nations The greatness of
America is founded not only on her
trade and means of transport, as was
the case with Holland and Venice when
they had created a supremacy of mari
time power, both naval and mercan-
tile, but on her vast prioductiyeness
and her people, which are selection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
The Rubber Ball Man.

child bounced a new rubber ball along
the walk in Central park and it laughed
gleefully in full enjoyment of the sport
of the hour.
THAT ball. said an old gentleman who
sat on a bench and watched the child.
suggests the thought that man is not
unlike it.
Put the average man in a new sphere
and he will bounce higher than his fellows
he will bounce SO high that the other
rubber balls in the establishment win
grow envious with apprehension.
Prick him with a pin of criticism and
he viii glide away unscathed.
Dent with the thumb of authority and
the dent will disappear as quickly as
made.
Try to sit On him and he will buoyant-
ly bound from your point of vieW-so
elastic IS this creature of the minute
he Is tuu of promise and SURPRISE
and hot and cold air.
He bounds along life's highway rest-
ing nowhere, ever aifnless and ever rest
do things
One asks instinctively, is he under
thifty-ffve years of age?'
Keep an eye on him and Won can
scarcely detect the Iessenlng of the bounce
but the bouncing carries it's own punish
menl. Less and less are the heights at
famed. More and more apparent - the
lassitude OF the rubber ball man.
In few days he tries in vain to
reach the heights so easily conquered the
day before yesterday.
Day after tomorrow he win roll sloth-
fully along. in the rucl1.'
And meanwhile the man. like the child
laughs gleefully at the sport 90.
Resiliency is hfe.-New York Daily
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
SARDINES AND SALMON
: PAVE LONDON STREETS 3, {;
Rubbish Collected From the Highways
u. Returned tofThenh in Useful FefYn.Ti's


Special Foreign Service. Ire 80
~ LONDON, 0ctsd3-There is Biblical
authority for belief that the streets I'M q
better land are Haved with gold! hut
those Of Befmondsey, a progressiye
London parish, are partially paved~with
ssard1neS, canned salmon and tomatoes
Before long, too5I Bermondsey expects
30 have pavements largely composed of
plums! 70 sri - ',G7esI =
1t should be added that these various
scomeSt1bles are used by Bermondsay
Tor the purpose Of pavement making
Sonly when they are unfit to be eaten
Thus the vast quantity of plums which
are being transformed into cobbles
We're condemned by the sanitary I'M
sspectors as impossible for human con-
sumption. They now are ''refusep1 and
IN Bermondsey all refuse is turned into
pavement, which is used by the parish
for its own streets. No matter what
may De the nature of any refuse 1T Is
.carted away to the parish's great
dust Instructors" and there burned.
The result is Stag" which, after it hag
cooled, is ground by machine. into
BoWder which is mixed with cement
ana then fattened into paving stones
IN hydraulic press. Of course. for
the most part ordinary refuse only is
Ted to the Instructors" but when the
NAlSpeclorS condemn lot OF SardiTfeS,
canned salmen, or any sort of food
stuff, the quality of. the next lot of,
pavement is enhanced thereby. 80,
Bermondseys recent acquisition Of
plums for it's pavement industry came,
as a positive Windfal. Owing to some
.miscalculation fifty tons of German.
fruit was not marketed in London until
1t was past the eating stage, and it was
promptly seized by the authorities and
sent off to be burned. OF course fruit,
unless mixed jim small quantities. with.
some dry substance. would extinguish
the fires in the Instructors" SO the.
plums went in with other rubbish and
came out ready to improve the parish
streets. Il
: BY the way, Berrnondsey's refuse hi has
produced such as quantity of paving
material that the parish is unable to
use it all. and is now disposing of, the
surplus to other London districts at 2
cents pound, IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
Special Foreign Service.

special Foreign Service.
LONDON, Oct. 8. - When Eleanor
Calhoun, the California actress, was
married a few months ago to LacZaro-
witch, the Servian leader, who had the
refusal of his country's throne before 1T
was offered to Kara GeorgeYitch-
she still thought she might some day
return to the stage. She has now, how
ever, abandoned all such ambitions and
has thrown herself enthusiastically into
assisting her husband with his political
writing and into looking after his three
children. So Mrs. Laczarovitch will
obviously be brought into close SYM
pathy with the ups and downs of Ser
via. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
LacZarovitch, according to his own
statement, was approached by certain
Servians prior to the massacre of King
Alexander and Queen Draga and was
asked to accept the throne as next in
line of succession, should the plot
prosper.
LacZaroVitch, however, having no de-
sire to rule the kingdom, not only re-
fused to be a candidate, but left the
country. 1t was then he came to Lon
don, met the American girl and event.
ually married her. The Laczarovitches
are now living in unpretentious quar-
ters near Westminster abbey. Both in
tend to write on matters political. Mr..
1dcZdIONllcn is luCn sought dI pres
ent as an authority on the Macedonian
question.
Mrs. Laczarovitch is a favorite with
the ladies of the American embassy.
Her unique scheme for staging Shake
spearean plays attracted wide attention
at one time and won the interest of
Mrs. Henry White, wife of the first
secretary of the embassy. Owing to
insufficient capital, Miss Calhoun was
finally obliged to abandon her project.
Lady Henry Somerset has found a
new outlet for her interest in temper
ance. She has given over her private
temperance hospital in London for
demonstrations of the Oppenheimer
drink cure. Lady Henry, as we'll as a
dozen prominent English people whose
names are for the present withheld,
will support the institute soon to be
founded, and from which the "cure"
doctrines are to be disseminated
throughout Europe. Carl H Fowler,
son of Bishop Fowler, of the Methodist
church in America, is now in London
arranging the opening of the institute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
SOCIETY IN. :. LONDON 10
Adventures In Which Princess
Victoria Is About to Engage.

Princess Victoria, the kings only I'M
married daughter, is a woman of Be-
hemian tendencies; Bohemian, that is,
when contrasted with the tendencies
of average royalties and she is now
preparing for a tremendous adventure
the most thrilling of all her career.
She is going riding on. the top of an
OmnibuS
Her royal highness, it seems, has
locked with envy on the humble folk,
who joyously make their way about
London on the omnibuses. But, not
until this season, did the idea arise
within her that she too might taste
this delight. 1t was nc, easy thing to
gain the permission Of her father. but
this has at last been accomplished.
His majesty will permit his daughter
to enjoy herself after her hearts de-
sire if she does it 'incog" and under as
much cover as possible.
From an inside source, the inforna-
ton comes that the plan made by her
royal highneSS is this:
Later in the autumn, when people
expect her to be at Sandringham and
won't look for her in town, Princess
Victoria and one of her ladies-in- wait
ing will travel up to London I'M
announced, put up at some quiet club
or hotel and go in for "bus-ing." Her
the longest and prettiest rides, as well
as the one so favored of Americans,
through Whitechapel and the Petticoat
Lane district
Mrs. Adair, who was made i'll by her
grief and nervous shock following the
sudden death of her daughter law,
Mrs. Wadsworth Richie, has gone to
Ireland to recuperate. She is on her
own estates at present, those she in
herited from her husband, the Irish
soldier. But she expects shortly to go
on a visit to her sister, Lady Barry
more, who lives in a wonderful old
place called Fot Island, County Cork
Mrs. Adair and Lady Barrymore are
daughters Of the late Gen. Wadsworth
OF Civil war fame. and all the Wads-
Worths, of Washington and New York,
are related to them Miss Post,
daughter of Lady Barrymore by her
previous marriage with Mr.. Post, of
New York, is at Fat a Island also
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, who
are now travelling about from place
to place on the Continent, expect to be
in America most of the winter. Mrs
Yerkes cannot endure London from
November until May. She will, how
ever, return to her apartment at the
Carlton hotel next spring. Mr.. Yerkes
will not remain the United States so
long. The English society papers
grow more and more interested in
Mrs. Yerkes. One of these had a man
out for whole day last week scour-
ing the town for anecdotes, and per
sonal matter about her. They are I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

aged with that self confidence and
good-humored despotism which soften
accompany the great abilities of Amer
lean producers, may be so directed as
to crush here and there, or to weaken
sensihly,, according to their own inter-
cts, various groups of European indus
tries.''
Prof Luzzatti said to me that he
had been in Belgium and had been
told by. men. Of the, highest considera-
ton that, although they could not ac-
tually prove the case, they had direct
information that, the <Amedican glass
industry was appropriating to itself the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
Special Foreign Service.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-As everybody
knows. the roast beef of. old England
has been coming from Chicago for
some time, but 1t probably will come as
a shock to Britishers to hear that their
peer is likely to be made from Amer
lean hops before long. Such ia the
case, however. English brewers are
faced with the prospect of one of the
worst hop seasons on record No hops
means no beer, that is unless recourse
is had to deleterious compounds, and
the English brewers feel they have a
reputation to sustain. The hop crop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

has been going from bad to worse now
for some years and the growers, mer-
chants and brewers are looking round
for some means to get over the diff
Guilty. Foreign hops-that is those
grown in European countrfes--do not
suit the English palate and it Is felt
that in spite of insular prejudice re-
course must be had to America. A del
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
BRYAN about to Travel.

= LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2-Announfcoe-
ment was made tonight that w. ]. Bryan,
would leave Lincoln for the East on Sim
day and would not return until after he
had completed hisr European trip. Mr..
Bryan will be accompanied abroad by his
son William Mr.. Bryan will stop In
Ohio and make speeches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
new LABOR LEADER
!. is IN THE COMMONS
-
"a --s
Election of Henderson Argues
- Growth of Labor Party In
%,
- England.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-There are several
rather striking things about the recent
election Of Arthur Henderson as mem
Der of parliament for the Barnard Cas-
tie district. To begin with, Mr.. Hen
derson, during his entire candidacy, de-
eiared himself opposed to Mr.. Cham
berlain's preferential tariffs scheme,
and thus his victory was regarded as a
black eye for the right honorable gen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

Special Foreign Service.
VIENNA, Oct. 3.-Present politicak
turmoils. as well as the compliments
recently paid him by the visiting king
of England, have given more promi-
nence than ever to DR.. Karl Lueger.-
the burgomaster of Vienna and leader
of the anti-Semitic party in Austria.
He Is self-made man, who has risen
from humble beginnings to be the
leader of one of the most important.
political parties in Austria. His faith
er was a concierge in Vienna, but
Karl had taste for learning, and the
old man sacrificed his savings to en-
able the lad to go through the univer-,
sity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
The Queen of England and Her Grandchildren.

at its disposal in all the continents,
seize the opportunity offered by Mr..
Chamberlafn's proposals to form a
"zellverein" of it's own with it's colo-
MES"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
American Girl Gives Up the
Stage for High Politics

Mrs LaCzarOvc Who Was Eleanor Calhoun Will Act No More,
Join the Work of Her Husband Who Might Have
King of Seia-Lady Henry Somerset and Other Prominent
English Temperance Folk interested in Establishing American
Drink Cure Institutes in London.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-17

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK at Brat
tleboro, in the State of Vermont, AT the close
of business, April 8, 1905
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-17
1eaths.

In Brattleboro March 15 Myrtle Ellen, wife
of Earl Taylor q.
In Bellows Falls, April l2. S. w. Rice. 20.
In Bellows Falls, April 10, Mrs. Christopher
T.. Rice.
In Stratton April ID, Mrs. Lafayette Sheldon,
81.
In Houghtonville, April IL, John Blood, 81.
ford, 81.
In Saxtons River. April ID Sarah Muzzy,
widow of Harvey Eddy, ~ yea rs mos.
In Hnsdale, n. H., April :, Joseph C. Brown
"a.
In Brookline. Mass. April 10, Mary l.. Hart
widow of Charles II. Crosby. Il years, mos, .
days. Burial in Guilford Centre.
In Charlestown,- n. H., April g. Mrs. RoiC
Hastings, wife of Julius Parker, formerly OF
Brookline. 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-17
marria9es.

In Hinsdale, n. H., April IL, by Rev. d. C.
Ling, Frank Harris of Springfield, Mass. and
Miss Mary Detour OF Hinsdale.
In Bernardston, Mass. April Is, by Rev. G.
w. Patten, Frank l.. Stark. formerly of Dunn
merston, and Miss Charlotte N. Cushman of
Bernardston.
In Hinsdale, n. H.. April 10. by Rev. w. F.
White, Charles f. Lockwood and Miss Eva NJ.
King.
In Hinsdale. n. H., April IA, by Rev. ID. c.
Ling, Dono Bergeron and Miss Flora Roy.
In Millers Falls Mass, April s. by Rev. +.
Harmon. w. II. Guernsey Of WINCHESTER and
Mrs. Mary E. Rowland of Millers Falls.
In Worcester, Mass, April 9. by Rev. George
w. King. Geo. II. Shelter of Gait, Ontario, and
Miss Elsie |. Larrabee of West Halifax, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-17
8irths.

In West Townshend, April ID. IA daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hooper.
In Brooklyn, n. Y. April 10, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan c. Webster.
In Hinsdale, n. H., April TO- a son to Mr. and
Mrs f. |. Latham.
In East Dover, April 8, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Turner.
In Londonderry, March l6, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ward.
In New York city, April 4. a son TO Prof.
Harlan Fiske Stone of Columbia University
and Agnes Harvey Stone, formerly of Chester
field
In Brattleboro, April l6 a son to Mr.. and
Mrs NJ j. CayanauRh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-17
Prices rs and SO cents.

Tickets may be obtained of members Of
fire department.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-17
At WILCOX'S
New York Bargain Store

The light of low prices is shining ra-
dainty; its beams have penetrated to
the farthest corner of our store.
Have you seen our beautiful china dis
play and our low prices?
Ladies' extra good gauze undervests
at 10 cents. short sleeves and without
sleeves.
Dinner Sets at less than cost. Five
dinner sets, only one of each style,
must be sold to make room for new
goods.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-12
ALLEGED NEW METAL.
French Press Publishes News with
Reference To Alloy Possessing
Remarkable Properties.

German papers state that the French
press publishes news with reference
20 a new metal. which is said to be
,ased upon an interview which repre-
sentative of the Patrie had with Mr.. Ed
ward Mollard. Of London. The new met
Il is called "solium" and is said TO pos
sess a very light specific weight and ex-
,ellent resistance. Ii is as hard as steel
and Of the color and brilliancy Of silver
rhe main component part is salt (by
which is perhaps meant that it is manu-
actured from salt-i e., chloride Of
sodium-so that the metal sodium may
be the chief component parD It is said
10 be especially suitable for ship armor
plate. as it does not rust, and is more re-
sistant than the armor plates nov In
use. 1t is also alleged of sodium that
through it radium can be manufactured
n liquid state at five dollars per quart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-12
COURT SAYS He IS DEAD.
plea of Man Convicted of Murder Fails
10 secure Liberty Despite Fact
That Victim Lives.

For third time. silas Hulin, the
Snpposed victim OF a murder, was
ssresnrrected" and appeared alive and
we'll in the courtroom at Knoxville.
Tenn. as the chief witness in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought to have
Clarence Peak. who is under a sentence
Of IS years for the murder Of Hulin,
liberated
The court, however, dismissed the pc
titlon. holding in effect that silas Hulin
4 dead to all intents and purposes. and
that the court had no legal right to in
terfere with the conviction and judg-
nent. which had been properly secured.
An appeal was prayed for to the su-
preme court.
Two years ago Peak killed a man, who
was identified as Hulin He was tried
and sentenced In the meantime Hulin
appeared, but the supreme court disre-
garded his presence and affirmed the
sentence on its merits as tried below