davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

back in me to bate anythin We ever
dreamed of. An what with this illigant
lunch-the bit o bacon, an the cheese.
an the crsckers-n1t TO talk % the tay
on the stove feminist lne-why, it's
good enough for the president. Kitty
With the Ould blanket on me shout
others, an all an all. it's like I'll
dthrop asleep after I've said my decade.
] won't be lOOkin for We till It's past
noon. Now, don't stand thrihin wo-
man, dear. Gwan! But" his piping
voice followed her out of the door, 7
wouldn't be gettin' Il lCXurianU dinner,
so 10 sDake Kitty"
Mrs. Malone, skurrying along one Of
the poor streets that lie south Of Van
( Buren, and east of Blue Island avenue.
almost fell over the tattered figure OF
a Boy who seemed TO have sprung from
the ground at her very feet
'Nisha. where are We hurryin' to,
Mrs Malone? Is II worse himself is?'
Mono, Patsy HeffeIman. 'Tis-'tis
goln' to my july l am"
An la"in' the church behind ye,"
he cried incredUl )usly. Father Flynn
amt a-hearin' on the river. I'm think
/ IN Patsy WAS n 'nerciless inquisitor
Mrs Malone withered urder his frank
doubt Of her veracity.
Patsy" she entreated. you run to
the house-do, now, ] wouldn't incon-
Vayniance We, but it's yes the most ac-
commodatin' BY in the Parish If ye'd
but be waitin around kind of distract
ed like to see if himself wants any
thin afore / get back
Patsy's freckled hatchet face looked
out from its furze-bush OF straight.
bleached hair with suddenly awakened
interest 'Wnat'n We give me if do?'
he demanded
Glory be-" CALCULATED Mrs Malone.
She stood staring helplessly at the
shabby young Celtic Shylock. who with
his Overgrown frame bent forward. his
feet in the broken boots turned toes
inward. his hands thrust in his peck
cts, and his ragged arms akimbO.
awaited her answer with TaVenOus eX-
pectancy. .'Why-Patsy. bye" She
was fumbling al the waist OF her gown
Suddenly she desisted. If she had
money at the bank-or anywhere else
for the matter OF that-woud she be
bent on her present mission Would
she be tramping these many weary
blOcks2 Glory be-" she said again.
There really was nothing more to say.
Patsys raDacious expression became
merged in a bored frown 'Mebbe it's
gOin 10 the the-ayter We are? Hope We
won't be late" lie cast a sharp glance
a the basket invOluntarily Mrs. Malone
ierked il behind her back. but il was too
big 10 escape notice. Il won't kape ye
any longer rOmancin. ma am With
which Parthian shot young Mr.. Heffernan
took himself away.
Trembling a little Mrs Malone looked
after him. "Musha now. the gossoon
hasn't got the heart of Q hcrrin. An the
way he looked at the basket Wethen
now. ] wondther did he suspicion any,
thin She bent her spare little body
against the rancOTous east wind and
FASTENED on. Sure. II / cud make up me
mind to 20 TO ThomaS-bIt he hasn't only
all his own 10 kape but his wife's ould
annr as Vel. Then there's Nora. But
she don't know the last cents gone. an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

game and is in every way deserving
Of its great and increasing popularity.
The Irish Are Champions.
Whether it is because there is a stick
to handle. or that it requires grit. can
not be explained, but il is conceded
that lacrosse is an Irishmans game.
The ShamrOcks of Montreal have been
the worlds champions most Of the time
during the last fifteen years, and the
list of players during that period shows
more Murphys than any other name
Lacrosse was originally an Indian
game. 1t was played in the open coun-
try with an unlimited number Of
players upon each side In the big
games which were played on certain
occasions, one entire tribe would be
pitted against another. Later, when
contests. We're maugurated between
picked squads of Indians and whites.
the red men invariably won. But after
stlicter rules had been imposed. the
hardy braves gradually lost their
proves, until now there is no Indian
team that can hold its own against the
white players.
From Six TO Sixty.
Skating is the universal winter pas
ii'C u N~elidu't- ~ i not unusual lOr
the Canuck 10 learn the stroke at s
years Of age and 10 keep i'm practice
until he is so Her Excellency. the
Countess OF Mimic wife Of the COVER
nort general whose term has Just ex-
PRED, IS a splendid skater. Her ",vin-
ter at homes given out OF doors at.
the government house in Ottawa. with
huge bontires 10 provide light and heat
for those in attendance. have been
very enjoyable affairs On account Of
this form OF recreation being so popu-
lar IN Canada II follows that there is
demand for skates Of approved style
and quality The expert VIII have only
those made of the finest tempered steel.
All those VINO engage i'm sports such
as hockey and racing. and most of those
who skate for pleasure. use runners
which are attached to a special pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

of strong boots that lace tightly about
the ankles for support
in the ScrimmageS which occur dur
ing the skating games il frequently
happens that some Of the participants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

! T WAS the Tuesday before Thanks
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
A HEART STORY.

Folsom, s. Dak.-In these days
when SO many sudden deaths are re-
ported from Heart Failure and vari-
Gus forms Of Heart Disease, 1t will be
good news to many to learn that there
is a never failing remedy for every
form Of Heart Trouble.
Mrs. H. d. Hyde Of this place, was
troubled for years with pain IN her
heart which distressed her a great
DEAL She had tried many remedies
but had not succeeded in finding any
thing that would help her until at last
she began a treatment of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and this very soon relieved
her and she has not had a single pain
or any distress in the region of the
heart since. She says: 81 cannot say
too much praise of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. They are the greatest heart
medicine | have ever used. was
troubled for over three years with
severe pain in my heart, which en-
tirely disappeared after a short treat
ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
SNAP SHOTS OF THE
Some of the Inter WORLDS a Visit to the rrpos1
s sfisf3 psserbsd Z A II Globe

Never was the United States gov
eminent so deeply interested in an ex-
position as it is in this 1904 Worlds
Fair. Already the governments In
vestment has reached the 100000
mark. and this does not include the
Philippine expenditures, which were
paid out of the insular treasury. The
result is the greatest exhibit ever
made by Uncle Sam.
One of the interesting government
exhibits is the great map Of the
United States, worked out in growing
crops, each state being represented
by crops chiefly grown in that state.
This map covers six acres of ground.
One who has not seen the map may
have an idea OF it's immense size
when he Is told that Illinois on this
crop map is rs feet long. The bound
airy lines between the states are
gravel walks and the Worlds Fair
visitors stroll at will through the
states, and receive simultaneously a
lesson in geography and agriculture.
The largest tmepiece in the world
is at the Worlds Fair, and may be
seen on slope on the north side of
Agriculture Hill. The dial of this
great clock is 112 feet in diameter.
The frame work is steel, of course,
but it is so covered with flowers that
1t appears to have been built entirely
of flowers, and for that reason it is
popularity known as the floral clock"
Germany's participation in this
Worlds Fair surpasses anything that
that great nation has ever done at any
other international exposition. The
National pavilion, or a high hill over
looking the Cascades, is a faithful
reproduction of the ancient castle
Charlottenburg, and the gardens sur
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05

Hank Monk drove Horace Greeley
into Placervllle con time" is seen
daily in the Gulch. Mark Twain and
Artemus Ward, in the early days,
made Hank Monk and the old coach
famous by their vivid descriptions of
the celebrated ride.
The landscape of the Worlds Fair
is a feature of diversified beauty. 1t
embraces hill and valley, plateau and
lowland. In the Cascade region alone
more than 100000 brilliantly colored
towering and foliage plants are used
in the creation of the Rainbow Gar
dens. More than 30,000,000 plants are
used in identifying other sections of
the grounds. All of the main avenues
are delightfully."- shaded with rows of
silver naples, and in several sections
there are great groups of forest
trees that ever afford delightful
shade.
The largest engine in the world is
an exhibit in the Palace of Machinery.
This monster with power equal to
that of 5000 horses, occupies a space
in the center of the great structure,
and towers 35 feet in the air. 1t is
as large as an ordinary three-story
house. Altogether the engines devel-
op power of $4,000 horses. At the
Chicago exposition ten years ago,
which more nearly than any other
similar enterprise approaches the
present in magnitude, the greatest
power developed was 10000 horse
power.
The Pike is a most alluring place.
1t is a broad boulevard more than a
mile long, with the shows of all ma
tons arranged on either side in the
most captivating array. The archi-
lecture of The Pike is that of all
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
The Center Of Attraction.

The discovery Of antique vases OF
remarkable merit in excavations be-
meath the surface of the Roman Forum
has prompted the king of Italy to
say that this place has become the
center of attraction and the meeting
place of scientists and thinkers. We're
a system of subways, similar to those
Of Paris, London and New York to be
dug beneath the city of the Caesars.
what treasures might be unearthed!
Were it possible, too, to turn aside the
current of Father Tiber. and to ex-
plore its bed thoroughly, what discov-
cries might be made!
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05

ANY effort at exaggeration, In at
tempting to describe the Worlds Fair
at st. Louis would more than likely
result in failure. Ones imagination
would indeed be abnormally develop
ed II he were to conceive more glor-
les, more beauty, more majestic splen.
dor, and more comprehensive gather
ing of men and the works of men,
than has been assembled on two
square miles comprising the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
More than a thousand native Filipi-
nos are living in the 40-acre Philip
pine tract at the Worlds Fair. Their
homes have been reproduced in ST.
Louis and they are counterparts Of
those left behind in the Pacific archi-
pelaeo The Filipino colony en-
braces representatives from many
tribes, and Americans and Europeans
will be interested in seeing the sub
jects that Uncle Sam acquired with
the Philippine islands, and in learn
ing of their lives and habits.
Besides the native villages, the
Philippine commission which has eX-
pended nearly $1.000000 on the exhi-
bit, has erected replicas of many of
the most famous buildings on the is
lands Several bits of old Spanish
architecture are sure to delight all
visitors.
Patagonian giants are even less
known than Filipinos. And there are
number of these strange people
domiciled nearby, while a little fur
Their on may be found another strange
race---pygmies from darkest Africa
whose very existence, until recent
years, was doubted. The Anus, the
aborigines of northern Japan, are an
other strange race that may be seen
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
SHE WANTED TO KNOW.
Girls Question That Paralyzed Gun
merry lieutenant.

She was dear little girl, and had
spent most of her life in a country
rectory, 1t was not surprising there
fore, that her knowledge of things
maritime and warlike was not en-
tensive.
The young gunnery officer of II. NJ.
S. --- had been showing her round
the battleship. II was the very first
warship of any kind she had ever
visited, and her mind was full of the
wonderful sights presented.
Being an industrious and a thor
ough Young man, the gunnery lieu
tenant had explained very fully the
mechanism and the use of the tor
pedo in warfare.
She examined the long, deadly, CT
gar-shaped engine of war critically
and fearfnlly,
Then she tapped 1t with the point
of her parasol and let her glove run
over it's FURNISHED side, and finally
paraly2ed the gunnery officer with
the question:
How does the crew get inside?"-
London Tit.Bits.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05

at the Worlds Fair. These queer
people are small of stature and their
bodies are covered with hair, J,l
They are quite a different race from
the modern Japapese,sl Japan, indeed,
is in the front rank of nations at the
great Worlds Fair The site selected
by Japan for her group of buildings
is one Of the choicest allotted to for
eign nations, and the enterprising
Japanese have made the most of their
advantages Onla high hill overlook
ing Machinery Palace workmen from
the Mikados realm have built a num-
Der of quaint and, beautiful pagodas
and have embellished the surround
ings with just such gardens as have
won the Japanese the enviable reputa-
ton of developing and perfecting' such
flowers and plants as they cultivate.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
Losses from Bad Conditions.

1t should be remembered that un.
sanitary conditions in dairy pro-,
duce heavy losses, says r. A. Pearson,
Many head of stock and many thou
sand gallons of milk are lost or in.
jured annually on this account. This
is shown by scientific experiments, as
well as by common observation. San
itary measures tend to prevent such
losses, and they should, therefore, be
looked upon as cheap form of insur.
ance. Some dairymen are running
greater risk of loss due to unsanitary
conditions than loss by fire, and the
improvement of their diaries and
methods of dairy work would be a
cheaper form of protection against
loss than the purchase of fire insur.
ance policy. There is then a distinct
advantage in dollars and cents in the
operation of dairy in a sanitary
manner.
The one who produces market milk,
must ever be on guard to avoid all
conditions that may make his milk
unmarketable These include flavors
or taints that may be caused by feeds.
In this respect much is said against
ensilage, but | am convinced by ex-
perience that good ensilage, properly
used, will produce good milk. have
seen cases where milk was seriously
affected by the use of spoiled ensi-
lage, and I believe such are response.
BILE for the bad name given to ensilage
in some quarters. Feeds that would
faint the milk should be avoided but
to limited extent may be used with
out injury if fed Immediately after
milking. Care should be taken to use
only wholesome feeds and these in
proper proportions.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05

rounding 1t are gems of the landscape
architects art Germany's immense
pavilion, of white and gold, in the
mammoth Palace of Agriculture, is
one of the features of that interesting
building, while the Palace of Varied
Industries contains another German
exhibit of unique interest,
Most interest naturally centers in
the. races of the airships. To win
the grand prize of 100000 the sue
cessful aeronaut must cover the 10
mile course at the speed of 1874 miles
ar hour. Santos Dumont has several
of his wonderful machines on the
ground and is sanguine of success.
Other noted aeronauts are prepared
to contest vigorously with the famous
little Brazilian
The historic stage coach in which
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
The Acacia Tree.

There has just been discovered In
the far east species of the acacia
tree which closes it's leaves together
in coils each day at sunset and curls
its twigs to the shape Of pigtails. Al
ter the tree has settled itself thus for
a nights sleep, if touched the whole
thing will flutter as If agitated or inn
patient at being disturbed. The
oftener the foliage is molested the
more violent becomes the shaking of
the branches, and at length the tree
emits a nauseating odor, which, IL in
hailed for a few moments, causes a
violent dizzy headache. 1t has been
named the angry tree"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05

ages and countries, from the prehis-
toric ages to the present day, and
everything that is new strange and in
teresting is shown In this street of all
nations. After night The Pike is a
blaze of glory and myriads of electric
lights accentuate the beauties of the
quaint architecture.
In one newspaper article but few
OF the places OF interest may be
touched, A large volume would be
required were each feature mention
ed in single line. The visitor who
can find time but for a weeks stay
at the Fair will see more glories than
he ever dreamed of, and were he to
lensthen his stay to the seven months
OF the fair he could pass every mo-
ment in profitable and interesting
sightseeing.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
E|.|,|;|||.)II!gIj'lll!||A'lIIg1|
Green Crops fer the Cows.

We trust that all of our farmers
that have dairy cows will at this time
begin to consider the matter of green
crops to be fed when the summer
drouth is upon them. In fact, whether
there is to be a drouth or not there
is always a time in the summer when
the pastures do not give the amount
OF succulent feed needed for the pro.
duction of large quantities of milk.
Heat is one of the provisions of ma.
ture for the ripening up of the crops
we grow. The heat of August is nee.
esary for the drying up of the crops
sufficiently to lead many of our most
important plants to start in the forma-
ton of seeds. So we must always
count on that condition prevailing in
the middle of the summer The only
thing for the man that has mich
cows to do is to SOW corn and other
green forage crops at this time of
year to supply this need for green
food in the summer time. 1t is best
to SOW such a crop quite early in the
spring, so that the plants may have
obtained a good growth and some
maturity by the time they are wanted
for feeding. The old idea was that
young crop was the best for feeding,
as 1t was like green grass. But since
we have come to know more about
such things we have found out that
a plant to be at it's best for feeding
must be somewhat mature. The corn
plant should be about ready to form
ears to be very good forage. We have
seen in the past corn sown late in the
spring, grown as thick almost as grass
and mown for the stock when it was
only two feet high, under the mis-
taken notion that it contained a great
deal Of nutriment and very digestible
nutriment at that. Some farmers still
hang to the old practice, which they
have inherited from their ancestors.
Corn, sorghum, beets, turnips and
various rapidly growing grasses may
be sown for this summer use. We
would like to hear from our readers
their experiences in growing such
green forage crops for the purpose of
soiling their mich COWS in the sum-
mer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
Free to Twenty-Five Ladies.

The Defiance Starch Co. will give
% ladies a round trip ticket to the
St Louis Exposition, to five ladies'
in each Of the following states: ILL.,
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri who will send In the largest
number Of trade marks cut from a ten
cent. 16-ounce package of Defiance
cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home, any
where in the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed to
and received by the Defiance Starch
Co., Omaha, Nebr., before September
LIST, 1904, October and November
will be the best months to visit the
Exposition. Rem ember that Defiance
is the only starch put up 16 OF. "a
full pound) to the package. You get
one-third more starch for the same
money than of any other kind. and
Defiance never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the Exposition will be
sent by registered mail September
9TH. Starch for sale by all dealers.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
Why Cooperative Colonies Fail.

Cooperative colonies fail because
they get out of touch with the great
world around them" said lecturer
recently who had been a member OF
the famous colony of zoar. "All the
property and all the earnings of the
Zoar colonists were divided equally"
said he. "As result there was less
energy and thrift. Petty jealousies
inteEfered with the colony work and
when it's leader died it gradually went
to pieces"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
Anecdote of Mcmahon.

The late John MacMahon, of the
Irish bar, although Celt, had pom
derous, heavy style, and no sense of
humor. On account of being deaf he
agreed, out Of policy, with any re-
marks made by the judge, even
though he did not understand what
was said. On one occasion he was
appearing before master of the rolls,
who thought that MacMahon was ar
guing rather elementary law for such
court as his. You are speaking as
il were a mere typo in the law, Mr..
MacMahon,' said the master of rolls,
testify. Quite so, my lord" said
counsel, airily, proceeding with his ar
glment oblivious to and regardless Of
what the judge had said.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
An Experience.

One of Allentown's young ladies re-
turned recently from her first trip to
New York. On reaching the metrop-
oils sha had accepted an invitation
to a matinee. 1t was brilliant pro-
duction and left an impression which
was dimmed only by a visit some
time later to the opera in the even
ing. She was giving glowing ac-
count of the first experience to some
friends the other day, one of whom
interpolated obviously:
Eyes, l have seen it,
%But," continued the other, did you
ever attend matinee in the even
ing?"--Philadelphi Ledger.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05

Patrons Interest in the Creamery.
The man that supplies milk to a.
creamery or cheese factory has a di-,
rect interest in the prosperity of that
institution whether it be cooperative
or individual. In the first place, it is
absolutely necessary that the estab-i
lishment have enough milk to enable
it to run at profit. else it must shut
down. 1t is therefore for the direct
interest of the milk maker to in.
crease the amount of milk he can
take to the creamery and to induce
his neighbors to increase their output
of the same material. Then, too. the
larger the amount of milk furnished
the less it will cost to make I'D the
butter and cheese, and consequently.
the more can the factoryman afford to.
pay for the milk. Very often he does
not buy the milk outright, but charges
certain price for making and selling
the butter. In recent report of
the Iowa dairy and food commission,
we saw something of this effect of a
large output. The larger factories
were making butter at much less
price than were the small ones. The
ultimate result of this must be that
the men who live in localities poorly
supplied with milk COWS get less per
100 pounds of milk than do the men
living in localities where there are
many cows. So it pays to weed out
the poor cows and feed we'll the good
ones; to induce neighbors to raise
good cows and to buy more. The
interest of the patron is identical
with that Of the factory owner. The
factory owner cannot afford to pay
the patron less than he should re.
ceive, for in that case the patron will
lose interest in producing milk.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
Center of Lamb-Raisina Industry.

Greeley, Colo, is becoming almost
as noted for its lamb, as for its po-
tato industry. Shipments OF young
lambs from Greeley to Eastern and
other markets, are now being made,
at the rate of from 20 to 100 carloads
week. The experiment of feeding
lambs during the winter months on
food composed, in large part of
sugar'beet pulp, from the many beet
sugar factories in that section OF the
State, has been proved success in
northern Colorado. Tens OF thou
sands of sheep and lambs are now
being fed in that manner at Greeley,
FIT. Collins, Loveland and elsewhere.
in the region referred to.