davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

A. c. Mclean, principal Of Luckey Schools.
Pittsburg: Thomas c. Blaisden. professor of
English. Fifth Avenue Normal High School
Pittsburg. and John Morrow. Superintendent Of
Schools. Allegheny. Penn. have coIaborated IN
the production OF a work designed to facilitate
the teaching OF language in elementary schools
II is published by the American Book Company,
under the title OF steps IN English and its
authors have aimed at providing teachers with
a manual that VIII be at once practical. UP to
date and free from pedantry.
The fourth American edition OF Michael Mac
donagh's Irish Life and Character has just
been brought out by Mr.. Thomas Whitaker.
From E P button G. Co. come two works OF
reference, a Dictionary OF Contemporary Quo
tstions," by Helena Swan. and Dictionary Of
Historical Allusons," by Thomas Benaelc Har-
bottle OF the two the former is in its way the
more useful, for while Mr.. Harbottle has made
a brave effort to cover his field he has collected
HIS facts apparently at haphazard. and the
seeker after information may easily fan 10 dis
cover what he wants even though It be present
Too often the topical headings are obscure. II
not misleading. fault which. OF course might
have been rectihed to some extent by a system
Of cross references. No attempt 81 this direction
Is made however The editor OF the Quota
tions" breaks new ground 10 good purpose, as
sembling IN orderly fashion hundreds Of
passages from both the minor and mai lights
OF literature. Incidentally, on the other hand It
should be noted that she confines herself 10
poetry. although thsrs is nothing in the title to
indicate the omission OF PROSE extracts. The
poems from which the quotations are made date
speaking broadly. from 1850, although there are
noteworthy exceptions IN the case OF writer's
whose works may be deemed classical"
Hamlin Garland and Irving Bachelor have
left New-York for q six weeks visit 10 Mexico
Mr.. Garland viii then Join his wife in West
Salem. Wis, where they spend their summers
in lhe old Garland homestead.
The new and enlarged edition OF ". B. Teget-
rneier's 'T'heasants, Their Natural History and
Practical Management" brought out in Eng
land. has been imported by the Scribners II
contains six color plates and a number OF other
illustrations from life
Fox. Dufleld e. Co state that the title Of the
new volume by Meth Boyce Cdrs. Hutchins
Hapgood) has been changed 10 The Folly OF
Others" a phrase cuIled from a sentence Of
PIiny: The best plan IS. as the common prov-
erb has IT, TO profit by the folly Of others"
From the Grafton Press come two novels deal
ing with the Civil War one. ''Forestaeld," IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
II PURsrANCE OF AZ ORDER on LOO.

IN PJRSJ JAMIE OF AN URDEh Of HUN.
l. Abner G. Thomas a Surrogate o: the County 81
York is hereby given to all persons having
ella Henry Schmidt. late OF the County OF
New York deceased present the with vouchers
thereof subscribers their place OF
business. the ONCE OF Speir Bartlett No 90 Wall
street Borough Manhattan, in The City Of
York. before the first day OF July. 1904.
Dated New York, the 18th day o. December. 1903.
HENRY SCHOERRY. (r-e.r.o-.
FREDERICK SCHMIDT. laws
SPETR LETT. Attorneys FOR Executors
So Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan.
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.

Virginia and Beach. Atlantic city. " J.
New management improved cuisine; capacity Sea
water baths. Orchestra cafe SD. SIS up weekly
Booklet. A. @ MITCHELL & CO. Proprs.
d. p RAHTER. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
Spring Resorts.
NEw-JERsEY.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.


Claims distinction Tor its central location Cwith
whole block the Ocean and open Park and space
each side) its substantial construction architectural
beauty. Interior elegance and ,uuYcu!auccs, and
carefully selected class OF patronage
High class music every day u the running tee
water and long distance telephones I'm the Sea
fresh water 81 all baths Pure artes-n wei water
Golf privileges
JOSIAH WHITE SONS
Propr.et0rs and Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
HOTEL CLARENDON. virginia Ave-. near Beach.

Newly improved large pazzas; parlor spacious
suite with tiled bath1 Telephones, elevator
etc Booklets mailed NJ ID. NEIMAN Propr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
HOTEL RUDOLF,

AIIANIIU tELlt =. j.
Open all year. American and European plan; Ocea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

(uIESTER INN
~ New York Ave. near Beach. Atlantic City. y. J.
Steam heat. parior. elevator. baths etc Booklet
D. KNAUER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

The new and enlarged edition OF ". p. Teget-
meier's ''Pheasants. Their Natural History and
Practical Management" brought out in Eng
land. has been imported by the Scribners. II
contains six color plates ana a number OF other
illustrations from life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

Two recent Outlook publications have gone
into second editions. These are Or. Steiner
'"Tolstoi the Man and J. Horace Mcfarland
Getting Acquainted with the Trees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

HOTEL ABBEY,
Corner Mount and Pacific. Atlantic City, N. J.
Rooms en- suite with private baths; elevator: steam
heat throughout American pan s. per day European
plan. 81 per day and JOHN 7. DEVER. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
THE REVERE,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j Park Place, near Beach
Most desirable location.
For Booklet and terms address JAMES N. MOORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

Hamlin Garland and Irving Bachelor have
left New-York for a six weeks visit TO Mexico
Mr.. Garland VIII then Join his wife in West
Salem. Wis, where they spend their summers
IN the old Garland homestead.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Farm Labor in Demand.

1t is estimated that in seven States
out west 5000 men will be needed
this summer to harvest the wheat
crop Crops are increasing faster than
labor to secure them can be had. and
this. too. in the face of the fact that
nearly 1.OOOOOO immigrants Il year are
coming to America Last year col
eye students were attracted to the
west by the offer of $3.50 day and
board and lodging. but so many fell
by the wayside in the hot sun that
scarcely enough remained to marry
all the daughters Of the rich farmers.
Harvesters can find employment from
May to nearly October. moving up
from Texas to Canada: wages are high
and there is plenty to eat. With ii
foreign war now in progress and the
regular demand for foodstuffs in the
countries in Europe which always buy
from Americans. on the increase. the
outlook for a great business in export
ing agricultural products is excellent.
Baltimore Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
GRANTS DEMANDS
SULTAN ANXIOUS TO SECURE RE
LEASE OF CAPTINES,
And Has Accented Terms or Ham.
ait isuii---Guarantcc of Uni
ted states Not Givcn---A meri,an
Marines Landed to Protect Rel
2ian Legation.

Tangier' June 9.-The sultan's LET.
yer IN reply to the diplomatic repre-
sensations made III regard to the kid.
mapping of Messrs. Perdicaris and Var.
ley has arrived here.
1t is said by person in the sultan's
confidence that the sultan has given
orders TO grant all the demands of
Ralsuli, the bandit, in order to expe-
Cite the release of the captives.
The sultan in his letter appoints
derid FL Barrada to be governor of
Tangier. which step was included
among Raisuli's demands
Barrada was a member of Moham-
medan FL Torres, the representative of
the sultan here, and formerly was
governor of Masagan
The authorities here assert that the
raid made Tuesday by armed Anjera
tribesmen on the home of an English
man here, during which they obtained
SEVERAL rifles, was only a common
robbery and had no political signiti.
canoe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13

VIII do in cornfield in one day dur
ing the early spring season. Harrow
corn just as ii comes through the
ground, Harrow crosswise again with
in a week. In some cases ii is neces-
sary TO weight the harrow. A seventy
five or niuety-tooth harrow will cover
fifteen acres of corn with II slow team
and twenty acres if the team is a quick
stopper. If doubtful about the use OF
the harrow on your particular corn
crop. take it ont and run il for twenty
five feet and test the work done by
pulling at every stalk passed over to
1nd whether or not the roots still hold.
Narrowing will lay the crop down for
n day or two, but it soon Strengthens.
Narrowing kills weeds and destroys
young grass. lets the air into the
ground and is the best possible method
of cultivating young corn until the
crop reaches eight or ten inches in
height So the harrow on corn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Farm Notes.

Good farming is impossible without
good teams.
The secret of success in stock raising
is superiority in quality.
Superior roadsterS are gifted with
both speed and bottom.
Feed the pigs refuse fruit and veg.
etables from the garden
The best sheep is the most profit
able one. under all circumstances.
Breed the horse first for strength
and endurance and then style
Medium-sized sheep usually have the
best and heaviest tleeces.
1t pays to have horses perform work
that are naturally good walkers.
A horse with an unruly disposition
in very many cases is of little or no
account
Glover is one of the best of green
manurial crops, great restorer of
worn-Out lands.
The pigs will do well in the ample
orchards. especially If there are msny
sweet apples.
A fast walk and prompt-telling road
gait are. to great extent matters OF
education.
Colts require plenty of exercise in
order to develop their lungs when they
are growing rapidly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Quality of Goat Meat.

While ii is generally agreed among
those who speak from experience that
the kids of all breeds of goats are
delicacy. yet among the great mass OF
the American people there is preju
dice against anything bearing the
name Of goat" Within the environ
ments of the larger American cities
are found many kids. but as few OF
them grow to maturity the question
arises as to what becomes of them.
butchers and meat dealers reply that
they pass over their blocks as lamb"
Yet no meat dealer has heard com
plants Of the quality of such lamb"
Numbers of mature common goats are
purchased by the packing firms Of the
larger cities. Bought as goats. they
are SOld-either in the carcass or can
ned-as mutton. and it is probable
that many who decry goat meat have
unknOwingly eaten il many times.
This does not imply that the meat Is
as palatable as good mutton. but it
may he as good as poor mutton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
NJ RlNES LANDED.
ADMIRAL Chadwick Places Guard
About Belgian Legation.

Admiral Chadwick Places Guard
About Belgian Legation.
Washington, June 9.-American
marines have landed in Africa. Adj
niral Chadwick cabled the state de-
partment from Tangier as follows:
II have placed a guard at the Bel
gian legation, having been asked to dc
so by our consul general here
The state department has received
unofficial assurance through Consul
General Gummere, who had it from
the British consul at Fee. that the sui
IAN Of Morocco will accede to all of
Raisuli's terms
The bandits demand that Great
Britain and the United States shall
guarantee execution of the sultan $
promises, however, is the sticking
point, and this probably can be gotten
around only by the acceptance of this
obligation by Great Britain or France
or some other country not so strongly
bound as the United States by its ira
stitions not to entangle itself in the in
teranl affairs of other countries 1t is
stated positively that under no condi-
lions can the United States govern
ment execute these guarantees.
The rumor which is agitating GER
tain European newspapers to the effect
that the United States government in
tends to ultimately possess itself of "a
coaling station on the Moroccan coast
AS an incident to the settlement of the
Perdicaris affair, is regarded officially
here as a Jest.
There never was and is not now the
slightest intention on the part OF thi !
government of making any such move.
Moreover, it is stated, it is not con-
semplated by this government to seize
even temporarily any Moroccan ports
and customs houses in connection with
che Perdicaris case.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Teaching q Calf to Drink.

Pour fresh milk in the pail TO the
depth of about half inch. Gently
place the calf's nose into the milk
and against the bottom OF the pail.
1t will soon get taste Of the milk
and will begin to sip and suck on the
bottom of the pail. When the milk
is gone, replace it with the same
amount as before, and continue till
the calf has enough. If care is taken
not to put enough milk in the pail
so as to cover the nOstrils of the
calf, 1t will soon learn to drink When
1t has learned to drink. small guam
tlty more can he added each time
until the lesson is fully learned and
then the amount required for a feed
ing may be placed in the pail with
out fear Of the calf not drinking it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
z1<aR: '+0sz>Is>
G@@AerZ 81
GsE'lgSrN@G2A9!gg

A "kitchen time ia ble," consisting OF
large piece Of cardboard, divided into
/ two columns. on which are written
the names of various kinds of food and
/ the time required for cooking or bak-
ing them, should be hung In every
kitchen.
Suppose, for instance. that the first
item Is Sponge Cake. thirty minutes"
| Then the cook will know that the loaf
must be left I'm the oven exactly half
an hour. Not once Will she have TO dis
turb ii. and not once will time have
to he spent in looking TO see il 1t Is
done.
And so. too. with other things: the
required time can be learned from ex-
perience. and then noted down for flu
ture reference.
1t proves to he a valuable aid. guard
ing against burned food and saving
both time and labor The real value Of
this little device to the housewife is
due to the fact that II contains her
actual experience. Her cook book may
tell her the time that Is required gen
orally for any specific article: a friend
or neighbor may tell her what time
IL required for baking in her specific
home with her stove.
But In neither of these instances are
all Of the conditions the same.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Have Your Farm Vaccinated.


Have you had your farm vaccin-
have it done at once.
Science has done a great deal for
the farmer. 1t has killed the bugs
and worms that prey on his crops; il
has treated his animals when sick and
saved their lives; il has experimental
with seeds and raised the quality and
quantity of their yield it has done a
great many things to help him achieve
success The latest service of spe-
cial interest of which we have heard
is noted in the National Geographic
Magazine. where it is shown that the
process of inoculating sterile ground
and making it bring forth the fruit in
abundance is an easy task. Inocula-
rabies. etc. We know about, but it is
quite as mysterious as the incubation
of Old WORKOUT soils to make them
fertile.
The germs make for fertility of
the soil. They are collected or gener-
ated by the department of agriculture,
according to this veraciOus authority,
and sent by mail in small package
about like yeast cake. The cake is
said to contain millions of dried
germs. 1t Is thrown into barrel OF
pure water and turns it milky white.
Seeds Of grain and grasses are washed
with this water and when planted are
said TO produce wonderful results
even on what is regarded as exhausted
soil. The land is really treated to an
incubation aud cured of its disease of
barrenness Have your farms vacci-
mated and get rich from the big crops
you will raise.-Minneapol Journal l..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Canadian Farm Lands.

Lord StrathcOna. High Commissions
or for Canada, has received from Mr..
W. Elliott. Commissioner OF Agric,iI-
ture for the Northwest Territories. a
the Territories for 1903. The estimat-
ed crop area for the current year is
l,1Wi.NO acres. as compared with L.
3S3, 454 acres this time last year The
bulletin also contains Il table show
Western Canada Manitoba and the
Northwest Territories, in 1903: Wheat,
,I6.229 437 bushels: oats. 41.2l5.479
bushels: barley. 1O.44S 46l bushels. and
flax. SI7 o32 bushels
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Needle Work Notes,

New embroideres are characterized
by the buttonhole ornamentatiOn intro
duced this year
new fad is the Dutch poster pill
low cover. Quaint little scenes from
the land Of windmils form these post
ers
Now that all kinds Of hand made
laces are In vogue the darned net pat
terms come In for share of popu.
larity. They can be made as simple
or az elaborate as one wishes. and
they have the merit of being practical.
" indestructible.
Pillows prettily covered serve the
double purpose Of utility and deccra
ton Indoors and out of doors in hot
weather. Pretty and cooling looking
are the pillows in Java prints finished
with full ruffles and floss-filled Such
pillows cost in the neighborhood Of 90
cents. The covers are washable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Potato Planter,

G. +. Jones. of Gage County. Nebras-
ka. sends Iowa Homestead his plan of
a potato planter: Take an old corn
planter with wide shoes at the rear
part and if there is a division there
knock ii out with cold chisel" he
says. Take an old boiler or piece
of heavy tin. cut and bend to tit the
back of runners large enough to give
plenty of room for pieces of potatoes
to go through. Take piece of 2x4
three feet six inches long and bolt the
back of each runner at the ends Take
another piece of XXI twelve inches
longer for the front. leaving six inches
project at each end on which the boxes
are to rest Make the boxes as shown
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
! F Ssa a%53a3DN1@FlI3[E1}
w

probably what offends so in them. No
one finds the assumption of superiority
in another lovable, whether 1t be SUI
periority of. social standing. personal
appearance or mentality. People can
be- as important as they like, as beau
tiful aud as clever as they like, II only
they won't be self-conScious about II.
The clever woman is generally fear
fully self-consciOus
Hnmor, which helps woman
through 80 much and over 30 much
that Is hard or painful or disagreeable,
Is not as a rule II conspicuous part of
the ciever woman's equipment. Being
lacking IN this saving grace. she grows
egotistical, and then it Is all up with
her cOmpaniOua bility
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
ROBBED A BRITON.
MoOrs Take Guns From EngiishmaI
at Tangier.

Tangier, June 8.-Armed Anjera
Moors invaded the residenwce of an
Englishman here yesterday and COM
PEELED his wife to give up the rifles of
her husband, who was absent. The
outrage occurred in daylight.
The British consul demands the ar
rest of the tribesmen, but the Moorish
authorities hesitate because the perpe.
traitors are influential. The British
battleship Prince of Wales has arrived
from Gibraltar and is anchored near
the American squadron.
The sultan has not yet answered the
demands made for release of Messrs.
perdicaris and Marley. The reports
concerning the treatment of the pris-
oners continue to be favorable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Good Flood (,ate.

subscriber to an agricultural
paper sends Il sketch illustrating Il
water gate and writes: Some flood
gates are built so as to catch and hold
all trash. though swinging freely. and
Others will allow obstruction To be
freely discngaged and pass away one
Of the best / have found is composed
of a 2xG upon which Stats are nailed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
JOHN a. BENSON Is HELD.
California Millionaire Pleads Stat
ute of Limitations.

California Millionaire Pleads Stat
ute of Limitations.
New York, June S.-John A. Ben
son, the California millionaire land
holder, has been held on a warrant of
removal by United States Commission
er Shields. The indictment charges
that Benson and Frederick A. Hyde,
the latter also of California, conspired
fraudulently to obtain title to CERTAIN
reserve lands in California and Oregon
At the hearing the defense placed in
evidence the deeds and patents issued
10y the states of California and Oregon
10 the land Benson and Hyde are ac-
cused of securing, showing that the
property, many thousand acres in eX-
tent, was acquired more than three
wears prior to the date of the indict-
mept. Evidence was also introduced
10y the defense to show that the special
agents of the land office We're instruct
I'd to publish in California and Oregon
newspapers the boundaries of the pro-
posed forest land reserves. This evil
dence was put in to answer the charge
in the indictment that the defendants
conspired to bride agents of the inter
Tor department to learn the location of
these reserved lands.
Benson was surrendered by his bonds
men and writ of habeas corpus was
secured from Judge Lacombe, OF the
federal circuit court. The writ raises
new question and alleges that the
statute of limitations prevents the
United States from alleging fraud at
ter three years from the date of filling
title deeds Mr.. Benson was released
on $40, 900 bonds, pending argument
ON the writ of habeas corpus.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Twenty Thousand White Uucks.,

The largest duck farm in the United
States is at Riverton. Va. There are
10000 white Pekin ducks in the place.
In the laying department LOO mother
ducks are kept in 10 pens set apart for
them-l5O to the pen. The Matching is
done by incubators. which during the
Matching season bring forth 1000 duck
lings each week. AT the age of II
weeks they are slaughtered for the
market 1t requires a carload of food
every week to feed the ducks
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Do Men Dislike Clever Women?

Why do men dislike clever women
is a question that clever women have
felt impelled to ask themselves. They
might 60 still further and ask them
selves why most women also dislike
clever women?
The reason 10 the same in either
case, says the New York Tribune. for
sex does not make any special differ
ence in a matter like this. What both
men and women are looking for is the
pleasant. lovable companion and clever
women have way OF not being com
panionable. There Is apt to be too
much self-consciousness about them,
for one thing-too much Il" They
cannot resist the temptation of saying
bright things. and the effect comes to
be a little like that Of the acrobat who
turns somersaults continuously. Most
clever women feel clever. That is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13

in the illustration. Attach the remain.
dor Of the planter at the back with the
back Of the boxes, but in front of the
wheels for two boys to sit on and do
the dropping. Plant and harrow just
as they are coming up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-13
Use the Harrow ou Corn

Many farmers read with surprise
the statement that harrow can be
run across young corn without dam
age to the crop Try 1t and see. 1t is
better to use the iron-toothed harrow
with teeth slanting backward at an
angle of - degrees. 1t is remarkable
how much work a three section harrow