davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
TOO GOOD A JOB.
From The Boston Herald.

From The Boston Herald v
Captain Alexander Hutchins. % Elswor,. ssss
although a sea captain q ability, has e~ss ss.,soa
noted for absent t-ntndednesS. On ems SNssvss
while at home between trips. he decided -JI,sTsrsl
spare chamber in his house larhed an9 gsaSs th1
Being somewhat OF carpenter, Re n1s.sss-sousy
part Of IL himself. and aoored at X iho-'-
tor day or Two. = ,..ss A.
Il was finally !athed according % rs GO. 90 rork
he drove the last nail and SURVEYED - - '~nss
not without pride ne called his wife 70 SEQ Wiz
good job he had done. .. sorsr
She climbed the stairs and then rausees' sor -
what psTplexed. and after Looking N
entrance said Why Alec. where's me - MAN
by thunder exclaimed the captain y n.~rrl1
ment II forgot all about It re nao
lathed himself In the room
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
DINNER FOR ISAAC V. BROKAw
New-York Business Men Gather 10 HoAH
Founder of Clothing Firm.

dinner in celebration OF the fftieth annSe'ss'
of the establishment OF the drm o. Brokaw S'o1.
ers. OF which Isaac Y. Brokaw, the founder -.-
present head OF the house. was gues, or HONOR 80
given at Sherry's last night
Gathered at the dinner were large NUMBER oi - J,
We'll known IN Nev-YOrk business circles scVss-
whom have been Mr. Brokaw's contemporaries -
a considerable portion or The half century OF =
activity. J. Seaver Page acted as toastHias.s''
speeches were made by Judge RUFUS 8 S0"s
Carl Fisher-Hansen. the Rev a F Attreos
Frank Presbrey.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
EMmoNs CLARK ESTATE Apesa,s.,

Inc appraisal OF tho estate OF Emmons Cvark
~ uiou On august o was fled In the Surrogate's
ONCE yesterday and shows that he lsr, a $50 -
sona estate OF sS.2so consisting almost entIrs,, =,
securities OF various descriptions The net mr.
sonaity aIter making deductions for exrarsas =,
s6tIhlsGation and other disbursements ~, ~
N"l" H. Mr. Clark left all his estate 10 hts fss,,v
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
About People and Social Inciden,.
NOTES OF SOCIETY I'M w.s.

~.,, 'i Aho Tribune BuraanY
Washington. Feb L-Justics arA :,
have issued invitations for the usss,. Ackenn.
daughter. Miss HiIdegards McKsDns of tas.r
Lesse't Pultz. Of New-York. at noon :, s aaa Joaa
nome on February D. There ara "a ~ - 'as faaa,
ants Tor the bride except Miss Mart 40 70 at'sua
VINO VIII De maid Of honor asSsuaa
Mrs NewberCy. wife OF the A,..-.
OF the Navy. entertained at lunessoa Secretary
J. r Newoerry OF Detroit Among bs- cay M
erland. anu Ars- sour.
,,sI among a' the dinner hosts OF tonight w.,.x
Mrs' Herbert Wadsworth Mr. ana ~ Ar a,a
derson and the Belgian Minister a.s Larz An
cheur. Ddfoness N.-
mrs n \. slater. OF Boston. arrived
Slater. 71 Afs Hrr,
vs'srea. seeresssy Bonaparte is confined 70 hi, so
Baltimore to-day with an attack - to-.,'saa soras
on the advice Of his physician u,,l .nsa'.s aas
several DAYS 'N3in indsor
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
SENATOR HEYeuRN Has APPENDICITIS

Washington Feb 1-Senator Hepburn. OF Idaho.
Is i'll al his apartments here with attack OF an
pendicius He Is suffering considerably though II
Is said he is not in any danger. and an operation
VIII not be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

Chickens. butterflies. goosebones and verbose
weather prophets being all at sea regarding the
caprices of this erratic winter it will be inter-
estlng TO observe whether not the ground hog
Sits up and takes notice Of his shadow to-day
and then to speculate on the proba bility of his
being fooled the others have been He has
the reputation Of being a weather-wiss little
animal. but regulations based on weather wis
dom have gone to smash in the last two months
and prophets in that line are without honor.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
THE CABINET.
rErom rha Tribune Rureau.l

Washingto h-1-The Secretary OF war ai1u
Mrs Taft left Washington this morning Tor New
York u-hera thew will remain several days
Mrs Bonaparts has sufficiently recovered from
her recent indisposition to Baltimore. where
she will remain until the time for the Secretary
of the Navy 10 entertain at dinner In honor or the
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
REPRESENTATIVE HIT BETTER.

washington. Feb Ire representative r r Hit
OF Illinois, who has been ~ his home for more
than week with heart trouble is reported 10
0v improving having passed the crisis OF tho dis
Ease for several days he In a critical con-
dlton but to-day his condition has hecoms % r,.A
oetter man MS recoverY Is now lnoked 20 - N-li
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

=, 1t is easy to sympathize with the Director Of
the Census in his desire to get rid of the burden
of collecting cotton crop statistics As the people
for whose benefit the figures are gathered are
the ones most concerned in abusing and dis
crediting them. 1t looks a good deal like time
and money lost 10 continue this feature Of the
Census Bureaus service
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

Representative James r. Perkins, of Rochester
opposing the Hepburn bill in the House. de-
clared last Wednesday that the measure was
nothing but legislative "scarecrow" Are we
to infer that the various statesmen now assaiI-
Ing railroad rate legtsls ton are only throwing
stones at a stuffed figure for the amusement
they get out of that stimulating exercise?
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

Some folks growl at Brooklyn elevated rail-
road stations as unfit for use Yet here is
man breaking into one by force. to sleep there
for the night instead of going TO a hotel Evil
IDENTIFY there are differences of opinion on this
as on other great questions
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

With merchant vessels so long after the war
still running afoul of mines in the Sea of japan.
there would seem to be occasion for the next
Hague conference to consider the limitation of
belligerent mine planting or strewing on the
high seas.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
BEES AND POULTRY.

Time to think about water glass eggs.
 They say that bee-keepers should organize.
 Breed your queens to suit your de- mand for honey -gatherers.
 There are bee-keepers who keep bees, and then there are real bee keep CTS.
 Mites are very destructive and mul- tiply with astonishing rapidity. Look for them often.
 Scrub bees. scrub bookkeeping, and scrub bee-keepers are usually found at the same place
 Catch the infection of cleanly prac- fice in the poultry yard and the hens will catch it too.
 Every breed is popular enough for every breeder to dispose of frst-class
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
TESTING EGGS.
A Dark Room and a Candle All That Is Needed to Determine
 Fertility.

Eggs are never so fertile in winter as in the warm weather, and all should be tested on the eighth day. A piece of cardboard, with hole cut out in which to fit the egg, is usually em- ployed to assist the tester. and this is certainly an aid, but by encircling the egg between the forefinger and thumb We shut the light out all around 1t. and thus obtain the same result. Eggs should be tested in dark room by the aid of a candle or lamp says the Cul- tyator. Hold the egg up against the light, and it will be more or less trans parent, according as to whether it is dark or white-shelled. Then. if the egg is fertile, looking closely dark spot will be seen floating inside the shell. This is the germ which has awakened to life and is growing. By the eighth day it is quite indiscernible. but if the light is good and the op- orator experienced fertile and unfer- tile can be separated about the fourth day, though the eighth is quite soon enough for the average poultry-keeper Dark brown shelled are more difficult to test than white, owing to the shell being more opaque. If any are doubt ful, put them back and test again the following night It is well to have fresh egg to compare with the tested eggs, if doubtful about the latter, the difference between fertile and unfer- tile shows them up more clearly. Be careful the eggs do not get chilled if tested on a cold night If there are many eggs to test it will pay to have one of the very quick and convenient testers sold by the incubator and poultry supply-houses.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
GOOD SHELL MATERIAL.
Where Production Of Eggs Is Large Much Lime Must Be Pro
 vided.

4 great many of our people forget that the modern hen produces several times as many eggs as the ancient hen that was the DFogenit0r of the one we now have That hen laid 90 or 40 eggs a year and had no Irou- ble to find the lime in the natural food. But 1t is a very different mat ter when a domestic fowl must pro- duce good shell material out Of her food for two hundred eggs during the wear. The modern hen probably ears no more lime in her food: therefore the farmer that does not provide iEn- portant supplies of line will have fro, ble with his foek. The eggs VII have thin shells. and there viii = many soft shelled. eggs which VII De a temptation 10 the poultry Q hesia egg eating. It is easy enough 10 fur ,,5sb the material f one does not for oct The professional poultry man never forgets. bur the farmer does. because poultry with him Is merely a side issue.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
EFFECTIVE DUST BATH.
Clean Dust Mixed with Fine Ashes and Sulphur Enjoyed by
 Hens

AS to mites, l do not believe that have any in my houses. says a New Jersey poultryman ] use preventa- tive remedies, spraying the houses and painting underside Of roosts and roost rests with crude earbolic solution. also fumigating with sulphur and white washing. using the sulphur once a month and whitewashing about four times year. The above I have found sufficient for my purpose. I believe the mites are very difficult to get rid of once they get q foothold in a house. and a house infested with them will need very thorough cleaning and spraying, being very particular 10 get the spray into all cracks and creYiees- AS to chicken lice. I keep the houses supplied with dust baths. using clean dust mixed with fine ashes and sul- phur. when I had a small number of fowls. 1t was an easy matter to in spect each individual, and dust them with insect powder. but this involves entirely too much labor where large number of fowls are kept. so now I rely on dust baths mixed as above, I am not aware that I have ever lest any poultry from lice or mites and believe if the aboEe plan is faithfully followed the trouble will be reduced 10 q minimum Farmers Review.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Only 8 Years Old

T am only S2 years old and don't expect, even when l get to be real old, to feel that way as long IS I can get Electric bitters
 says Mrs. F.. H. Brunson of Dub lin. Ga. Surely there's nothing else keeps the old as young and makes the weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia. torpid liver, inhamed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bitters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by T. I. Sturdivant. Price soc
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Keep Your Nerve

Ii is nerve energy that runs the organs of your body. The storage battery is the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, and from this battery nerve force is sent out through the system of nerves. To keep the body healthy you must have plenty of nerve force; if you have not, the organs work imperfectly, the circulation is sluggish, digestion bad, appe- tite poor, kidneys inactive, and aches, pains and misery are the penalty.
 You can keep the system strong with Dr. Miles Nervine- It assists in generating nerve energy; 1t strengthens the nerves and makes the whole system strong and vigorous.
 T take pleasure in recommending TT Miles Nervine to those suffering from nervous prostration, insomnia and melancholy. After several Yaonths suffering from above diseases ] tried this medicine and found iwrne- d.aIe relief. II sOOthes and strength ems the nerves. chsses away the ulooTnT and depressing thoughts and gIees the sufferer renewed strength and hope. It is superb nerve re-
 JUDGE JACOB sEEsfANN.
 Madison. Wisconsin Dr. Riles' Heart Cure is sold by your druggist. who will guarantee that the first bottle niil benefit. If t fails he ~ili refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

point where a mistake is likely 10 be made being the making Of them Of un- seasoned lumber, so that the side pieces. when they shrink, are less than the height of the section. pile these crates up. even when full of honey. as high as l can reach; and it is neces- sary that this weight should not come directly on the sections. Tn piling up sections that are 10 stay any length of time in the crates. always lay a piece of paper over each one which makes it practically dust-proof, es- pecially If the paper is long enough to extend down over the ends of the crates.
 Pile your honey in a hot. dry place, cautions the editor of Gleanings fin Bee Culture If there Is any sus- picion of cooIness or dampness about it, do not put the honey near the floor or in corner Have il at least a foot from the floor, and where the air can circulate freely all around it
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
STORAGE CRATES.
Convenient Arrangement by Which Comb Honey Can Be Safely
 Kept in Small Space.

The engraving shows a pile of stor- age crates filled with sections except the top one, which is empty, the bet ter to show the construction. The engraving is little faulty in that the tops of the sections in the filled crate nearest the top do not show as they should, through the open bottoms of the empty crate. These crates are made Of any cheap lumber. the only
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Twenty Year Battle

s.I was loser in twenty year battle with chronic piles and ma lignant sores. until l tried Buck lens Arnita SaIve. which turned the tide by curing both til not a trace remains, writes A. N. Bruce of FarmvilIe, Va Best for old ulcers, cuts, burns and wounds 2jc at Sturdivant's Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

run from one compartment to the oth- CT l put three hens in these GOODS, leaving the fourth compartment open 10 feed chicks Here they can eat without being trampled upon or rob- bed by the hens.
 These large coops have shingled roofs and are rain-proof They have floors which are separate, and the coops are tipped up and the floors cleaned frequently They easily ac- commodate 100 chicks until they are ready for market and I consider them the best that I have ever used.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Cleanliness q Factor.

The cleaner the poultry establish ment is kept the more certainly will the business pay profit. Dirt is the harborer of both disease germs and of mites. IL is with fowls as with the man beings. Dirt and squallor are the handmaidens ef diesase and death. Many a poultry enterprise has failed just because the owner dld not keep everything clean
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Cnring Rom.

Several homemade remedies failed 10 cure the r5up so ] TTied swabbing the chicgen's throats with turpentine. I used q feather dipped n turpentine and followed f by giving q teaspoon of goose oil. Since then I have not lost a chicken.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Moisture 2 Essential

Moisture is essential to make a good hatch The air in damp weather sup plies enough. in dry weather the floor may be sprinkled or wet sheets hung up after the fourteenth day. Too much moisture is worse than none.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Iec Bands for Tnrkevs

lost sorae of my best turkeys once. a neig-oor killing them for his own. Then l put metal bands on their legs and numberea each one. After that I had no trouble in keeping run of my turkeys
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Not Too Much Grease.

Grease is death to lice, but do not use too much of fl on the chicks. Their skin is tender and the grease is pow erful stun. Chicks two or three days old are often killed by an overdose of grease applied to their bodies. This is one case where 1t is possible to get too much of q good thing.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Just tell 'en that you saw it in The Journal
fowls at good prlces.

fowls at good prlces.
 It is the good queen and the good management that work to the best ad- vantage in an apiary
 Not the breed. not the feed, not the house, not the yard, not anything counts more than the man in poultry raising as a business.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
4 COMPARTMENT COOP.
Raising of Chickens Simplifed by Dividing House Into Sections
 with Laths.

I raised all my chicks in coops about 4x4 feet and separated into four com partments by lathes, writes a corre- spondent of Farm and Home. A space of about three inches from lowest lath to floor of the coop allows chicks to
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Snlnhnr for fhe Hens.

4 little sulphur in The hens feed occasionally is a benefit. but don't put il on the sitting hens CT those that have chicks. II il gets into the chicks eyes 1t Will make them blind
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Tobacco Plants in Garden.

Grow some tobacco plants In the garden. The infusion is excellent for spraying plants. hen houses and lice infested animals
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
CHURCHES

 | Methodist church, services at II. a. Wsn and 7:30 D. m. the second and fourth Sundays in each month Rev. C. H. Newman, pastor.
 Baptist church. services at 3 D. m. Saturday before first Sunday, and a. m. first Sunday in each month. Rev. ". P. Jackson, pastor
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at II a. m. and 7:30 D. III. Rev. J. H. McDon- slel, Pastor.
 FRATERNITlEs
 pannelly Chapter R. A. NJ. meets third Saturday night. I. C. Nuckolls, E. H. P; T. H. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. 6 A. NJ. No. 24s meets second Saturday night. R. K. NicHenry, ". NJ: J. T. Tharp, Sec. Newark Encampment I. 0. o. F. F meets second and fourth Wednesday nights. 0. 0. Moss, C. P; c. L. Fink, Scribe.
 Newark Camp WOW. No. 2SS meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in month. .. ]. Magness, C. C.; J. T. Tharp Clerk.
 Newark Grove ". C. No. S7 meets first and third Tuesday nights Mrs. G N Edwards. Guardian; \. A. Speed. Clerk
 Newark Lodge 1. 0. o. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights. j. N. Stone, x. c T. NJ. Harrelson, Secretary.
 Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 15 meets every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. T }. Raney, N. G.; Miss Lucy Lawtonf retary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. & L. Of II. meets first and tnird Monday nights in each month. E. NJ. Edgar, Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
City Directory.
~|N>eA~~N>~N~~ne~Ne~N,~.No~N.

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS Mayor NJ. L. Arnold, Recorder, E. W. Magness, Treasurer, O. F. Craig, Marshal, Walter Pascoe, Aldermen:- F. c. Hoyt, R. B. Ad- ans, c. o. Magness, c. NJ. Edwards and ". c. Mims. Council meets first Monday night in each month.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

Subscribe for The Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-10

p T. Smith. a young attorney, wac
murdered In HIS office az Woodville.
Tex, by an unknown person.
With her throat cut. Anna Kaurpak,
eight years old. was found dead In a
pasture near Monnessen, Pa
John McClough and James Billings.
ley were murdered by two Mexicans
In Sonora county, New Mexico.
la Gloria ranch. fourteen miles north
Of San Diego. Tex. comprising %. i.
ii6 acres, is 10 be cut up into tracts.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth attended
the opening meeting az Cincinnati In
the interest OF her husbands reelec-
tion 20 congress.
r. ID. owens gin az Stroud, Okla.
100 bales Of cotton and $1,000 worth
OF cotton seed burned. Loss Is $40.
600; insurance, $500.
Home OF Tom Posey, a Van Alstyne.
Tex. negro. was shot into. A few
hours later Posey was fired on from
ambush and seriously shot
At Bloomington. Ind. Edward Jones.
a negro. shot and killed Afford Ste
phens. proprietor OF lunch room,
because the latter refused 20 give him
q sandwich. A mob Threatened TO
lynch then egro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-10

Economic methods Of eating are so
important and 80 automatic that Il
really occasions some surprise that
more Is not known about the matter.
Horace Fletcher. in his famous A y z
books on nutrition, very wisely insists
upon the necessity Of slow mastication
with abundant insalivation. u is real
~ astonishing how badly people use
the teeth nature gave them for this
purpose. Children naturally bolt their
food. so Il Is said. and adults retain the
habit. Not having the digestive power
OF cats or dogs. which naturally bolt
their food. II results that much Of our
food Is undigested and wasted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-10
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
School Teacher Charged With a Most
Serious Accusation.

Terrell. Tex. April IA. Y. Lamm
who has taught school at College
Mound three years, is twenty-eighi
years old and unmarried. Is charged
with attempting to criminally assault
Miss ona Tankersley. sixteen year,
old. Lamm boarded with the girI'i
father.
Mr. Tankersley stated that Consta
BILE Henry Hart Of Elmo had gone &C
Greenville In pursuit OF Lamm.
At the time the attempted assault
was made the young lady screamed
and ran 20 her fathers room
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-10
n. &LC. EXCURSIONS.

Denver. Col. account Mining Con-
gress. sell October Is TO is inclusive;
limit October a. Same rate applies
to Pueblo aud Colorado Springs.
Buffalo, n. ", sell October ~, II
and ~.
New Orleans, account Knights OF
Pythias. sell October Is, Ia and Is;
limit 18th, rate si4.05.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-10
A Good Excuse.

After the Duke OF welllngton's vic
torious campaigns the University OF
Oxford complimen;cs! the duke him.
self and his principal officers by con
ferring upon them the honorary and
not very appropriate degree Of doctor
Of civil laws. At that time the fees
We're heavy. and one Of the distinguish
ed soldiers. who had gathered more
honor than profit In the wars. declined
the proffered degree in the following
verse:
Oxford. know you wish me well.
But prithee let me be.
I can't. alas, b. y. c. L
For want Of 4 s. q.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-10
sMooT CASE ARGUMENT.
John c. Carlisle Opens For Those op
posing Utah Senator.

Washington. April 10. - Arguments
in the case OF Senator Reed Smoot Of
Utah was opened Thursday by John G
Carlisle. who represents those oppos
ing the senator retaining his seat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-10
eRevlTIEs PUNCHED.

r. l. Boaz Of Fort Worth was found
dead IN bed az Fl Paso
James Avery. a Dallas negro, sho
by another negro. Is dead
At Pirtle. I. T.. Clyde Decker. 4
boy. had a foot cut of by a train.
Thousands OF small bugs have ap
peared in the vicinity Of Terrell, Tex
Jimmie Jones. a negro ferryman
was drowned four miles from Boswell
/ 7.
Tennyson's Prediction.
Tennyson predicted the day OF his
death. Just a year before his death
friends Of the poet were visiting Aid
worth House. The late Lord selborne
turned 10 Tennyson and remarked.
"You ought TO be happy here" "Ah,"
sighed the poet. Il have only a year
10 liver His hearers laughed az the
remark. but IL was a prophetic asser-
ton that was verified 10 the minute.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-10
DEPLoRAeLE AFFAIR.
Accidental Discharge Of Gun Results
In Two BEING Shot.

South McAlester. April 13.-Thomai
Blasco. a miner al Krebs. was fatally
shot by the accidental discharge OF &
gun. and his wife was bally wounded
by the same shot. Blasco was prepar
ing for a hunting trip. and had SCI
his gun beside the door. AS he cam,
out II fell against the doorstep and
was discharged. the load passinl
through his body and wounding his
wife. who was behind him He died
on the operating table an hour later
His wife will recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-10

Have you noticed that when q Girl
has short skirts she Is always teasing
to have them lower. and the very day
abe gets them lowered she starts 10
hold them upf-Detroit Free Press