davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Germany.

An important sale of musical auto
graphs took place recently in Berlin,
when the collection of the banker, the
late Herr Meyer Cohn, was dispersed
The collection included letters from
Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Gluck and
Schubert.
The Hilfsverein der Deutschen Juden
has addressed letters of thanks to Prince
Won Bulow, the German chancellor and
Herr Won Radowitz, the Duke Of Almo-
dovar, and Mr.. Henry White, respec-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-26
Post MORTEm EXAMINATIONS

full of food. and apparently in a state
of congestion. to see whether there se
Il stoppaSe in the opening from the
crop to the proventricie. The gullet
and windpipe can also be examined to
see If there is anything unhealthy about
them. Similarly an examination can
then be made Of the intestines, and in
case of a hen the egg organs can be
carefully dissected to see whether there
is a broken egg. or whether IN egg
substance a escaped into the cavity
of the abdomen and set up inilamma-
ton.
There is no difficulty about making
an examination of skull. and the ANA
teur with a little practice will very
easily be able to do this. The way to
set ABOUT 1t is to start at one corner Of
the mouth. and with a pair of sharp
pointed scissors cut around the skull
to the other corner of the mouth. it will
then be quite an easy matter 10 lift up
the * from the back. and the brain
Will be clearly seen. This should be
perfectly clear. and If there be any
trace OF a slight effusion of blood. 1T
VIII be positive evidence Of an apo
plectic seizure, and will confirm the
symptoms of apoplexy. which are de-
lirium, resulting. after a few hours or
a few days helplessness. in death.
These. then. are the principal points.
and any amateur. can make a simple
matter of fact examination such as has
BEEN described, very often with con-
siderable satisfaction to himself
American Poultry Advocate.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-26

There is less doubt concerning 'he
origio of the White Plymouth Rock
than OF almost any other variety ~
the American class. 1t ls conceueu
ma, The Barred Plymouth Rock was
made M Of black. white, dominique
and parti-colorcd fowls or various
kinds. among which were Black Cocn-
ins. Black Javas, Dark Brahmas. :
Brahunas. White B~irminghams, SILVER
Gray Dorkings. Ruff Cochlns ana III
one strain at least gaEles
From this wealth of ancestry II vac
to be expected that the breed "oulu
have Il tendency to throw Sports ~
many years after it was practicaily
nerfected. Most of us who have been
breeders for twenty-five years VIII re-
member seeing pure black sports from
good Plymouth Rocks and two strains
@: the original Barred Plymouth Rocks
were given to throwing white sports
occasionally. From these white Sports
came White plymouth Rocks. A. =.
Hawkins started his flock from such
sports and has kept it up in the same
way to this day. There have been iu-
mors of the infusion of White tochln
blood to increase the size, but II Sucn
an infusion was made 1t was SeNeIal
years ago and the Cochin characterls-
tics are not shown in the variety at
this time.
When White Javas were dropped
from the Standard it was allowable to
call these birds White Plymouth Rocks.
This cross was only going back to one
of the original sources of the Barred
Rocks and was not detrimental to the
variety.
Without doubt some White Wonder
blood was used when the variety was
comparatively young, but this was not
- tn, a,,e -. w ,,tapnc nG 10
shape and general appearance.
Whatever new blood has been used
in the White Plymouth Rock, the ne
ccssity for its further use has passed.
if it ever existed, and the present stock
is large enough to keep the blood strong
and full OF the vitality which make 1t
such u favorite with so many
White Plymouth Rocks We're first in
troduced to public notice about thirty
years ago by Oscar +. Frost, Mon
mouth, Me. When it was proposed to
call them White Plymouth Rocks there
vas some opposition to the use of the
name. and it was suggested that they
be called White B~irminghaIns. but when
it was established that the new va
riety was of pure Plymouth Rock
origin this opposition gave way and
the variety made rapid Roadway.
There was considerable trouble in
getting clear color for the first few
years. The writer got his first eggs
from Pennsylvania about 1883, and
from these eggs got a lot of blue-gray
chicks which We're a distinct disap-
pointrent until they began to shed
their chick down. when they came out
white. This popularity of the chicks
is still manifested in the variety and
often causes complaint from those who
do not understand that these dark
chicks are likely to mak the whitest
fowls.
Among our first chicks were one or
two which were very specified and one
which had distinct traces of bearing.
AS we got them only from a desire to
experiment with them we kept them
but one year and sold the best of them
for breeding purposes.
The descendants of this stock are now
very good birds and from this strain
many prize winners have been bred.
1t is a we'll known fact that black
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-26

MONEY PROBLEMS or
THE BUSINESS GIRL.

The American sirl who makes her
own living Is not. as a rule. as thrifty
as she is capable. She earns money.
but she does not save 1t. She spends
as she goes. and often foolishly. To
every working woman who has a
bank account of Ter own making YOU
may count Il hundred whose available
finances will barely cover the
of car fares and lunches until another
pay day.
keen intelligence to perceive that this
Is essentially unsafc and unwise.
Every girl who is sell -dependent
should have the abstraction of know
ii.4 that. laid safely aside for the in
cvttablc rainy day. is the w~herewithal
I" weather tho storm and keep warm
and comfortable meanwhile.
1t may be perfectly true that ~ sal.
airy she earns is but Il small one--too
small. indeed, to admit of any great
amount being deducted from 1t to form
y nest egg: nevertheless. unless she
docs make Il point of systematically
putting by IA portion OF 1t. the time is
fatally sure to come when she will find
herself with actual want staring her in
the face. This fact that she can at
best save but little does not justify her
in saving nothing.
~ eHe qu'tiIil seven pfCEcrO mas IT.:
MANY e mick.e makes 4 lmuckle." and
the odd PENNIES ard nickies and dimes
put carefully away mount with aston
ishing rapidity into the dignified region
of dollars.
The love of ,,onc? may he the root
Of ali evil. but the possession OF money
Is also the source OF great good. With
out il there Is no such thing as Der.
sonal independence. for in these days
lack of financial resource spells sla-
very. Without none one Is hampered
at every turn In the road of life, and
although one may struggle on by sheer
force Of will SO long as health and
strength remain. there looms ever in
prospect the Jay when sickness may
come and find n utterly unable to
meet the hundred and one expenses
that invariably come with II.
Then. too. money is SO essential to
happiness nowadays that the working
woman who simply lives from week to
week. using mp all OF her salary as 1t
comes. really has not learned to live at
all. 1t Is quite undoniable, OF course,
that millions Of people do exist in this
hap hazard fashion. but the fact that
half the world is g~rieyous!y improve
dent is no logical argument for i'm
providence in the individual.
There Is. only one way to accom-
plish anything in the direction Of saw
ng m~oney--that Is. to have a definite
object In view TO begin with. and then
to make 1t All inllexible rule to put by
II certain sum ZACH week toward that
object.
The French working women, Who re-
CARDS matrimony rs the be-atl, and
cnd-all of feminine existence, saves
religiously from her dowry. knowing
that she cannot secure a husband
without one. The American girl would
scorn to Go this, but she can Rni other
objects as we'll worth while-a sick
fund. for instance. or u Christmas gift
account. or even 4 home and lot. It IL
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-26
JorrINcs.

The beginner with pure bred fowls
should determine to be a progressive
breeder. Don't attempt to save every
bird you hatch for breeding because
they happen to be pure bloodcd. IF wa
are 10 make a marked Improvement we
must breed always from the best and
discard the poor specimens, even if wa
are to cut our flock a trifle short in
numbers. >"
When the sexes are equal in number
guineas pair for life, unless one or the
otner OF a pair be removed or killed.
uu,neas are a benefit to the garden
as unlike other fowls they do not
scratch but walk up and down the
rows. picking Off the bugs and other
damaging. insects.
Inere Is money in SQUAD raising for
the man with limited room for other
INES or poultry, as an empty barn loft
may be utilized for their quarters. their
range being quite a matter of no mo-
to all.
The small boy is quite capable Of
caring for a small flock Of pigeons and
VIII ind employment for his idle hours
as well as helping earn his
as there is little profit in keeping the
common sorts. Quite good, reliable
stock may be purchased. properly
mated. for 81 a pair, and in a short
time from a single pair one may have
quite a nice flock. As they multiply
rapidly. -
h hen that mouths early is the one
that is going to lay early and all VIM
ter, SO be careful how YOU DISPOSE OF
;. .sIolInolu AlIeo eul
Guinea broilers at one pound each
find; n ready sale.
When you run against an obstacle
In the poultry business. try to tigure
out for yourself the cause and the
most e%ffectual remedy. Self reliance
Is a valuable asset in the poultry busi,
ness. There is no one who has so soou
Il chance to know the causes OF your
failures as yourself and no n VINO
can go at 1t so in%telligently to correct
them as tee one who knows all about
them. Don't be above asking advice.
but at the same time be observant and
learn for yourself whenever possible.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-26
His knowledge Of Weeds.
From Harpcr's Weekly.

a IV3 j NVVNIy. :
At n suburban residence near Philade.-
phia there recently appeared an unkcmpt-
looking individual who asked for employ-
mcnt. 1t chanced that this application
was made to the lady CT the house her.
self. who was experimenting the trans
planting OF plants in the garden.
Arc you a gardener" asked the lady.
Amt had much experience at garden.
M was the reply.
Can you plant these bushes?"-
I'd hate to risk spoilin' 'em. num-"
Then what can you do"'
We'll. num- responded the unkempt.
looking individual. III you was to hand
the one OF your husbands cigars L might
sit in the greenhouse an smoke out them
insects that's cadn' the leaves Of them
rose bushes"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-26
Feeding tho King of Spain.


The King of Spain, whose marriage
has just occurred. is as fond Of early
morning suppers as any fr%equenter Of
Broadway's all night restaurants. His
majesty keeps a palace cool on duty
until 4 a. m. so h a he can ave Il re-
past at any hour after midnight.
The king is devoted to the pleasures
OF the table. i've meals are served
daily in the Escurial palace. This Is
Alfonso's eating schedule for the day:
s a. m.-Brealsfast: Tea. coffee, choc-
clate, milk, rolls. eggs and cold meat.
IL a. m.-Luncheon with the minis
ter Of state: Soup. two entrees, joint,
vegetables. sweets and fruit.
p. m.-Tea or Spanish wine, cakes
and sandwiches.
Z p. m.-Dinner: Two soups, w
entrees. n joint. vegetables. tees, sweets.
fruits, Spanish wines. champagne.
$3.50 p. m.-Tea. wines. cold meat.
crackers. cakes and dessert.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-26

The arrival of summer in New York
impresses on the h~ousekeeper h fact
hat II Is almost rs expensive to keep
fine things as 1t is to buy them.
Valuable rugs cannot be left on the
floor. some women put them in charge
OF Turkish dealers. who repair them
and store them during the summer and
preserve them from moths. This pre-
caution costs from $25 to 5000.
Fur rug have TO be cvcn more care
fully treated.
No owner OF solid silver Keeps 1t in
her home during the summer without
great apprehension. The cost of stor-
ing it depends largely upon the safe
deposit vaults or the jeweler selected.
but is high in any event.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-26

About n ycar the late Car,
Schurz was asked: You have beer In
the United States sena.e, at the head
Of a cabinet department and editor OF
Il great newspaper. Which position
was most to your tastc?" He answered.:
1.-The senate--incomparaAly." No other
man OF foreign birth cver showed such
fine command Of the Engl.s, language
OF used 1t SO fciicitously. y man who
objected strongly 20 his Politics. but
admired his talents as !, writer. once
said: II wish Mr.. Schurx couldn't
write so we'll: l could haze him better
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
MIssEmoE Cole

A mother should come to her child's
aid at this critical time and remember
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will prepare the system for
the coming change and start this try
ing period In q young girls life without
pain or Irregularities.
Miss Emma Cole Of Tullahoma, Tenn.
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
81 want to tell you that am enjoying bet
ter health than have for years, and / owe
1t all to Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound.
"When fourteen years of age suffered al
most constant pain, and for two or three
years had soreness and pain in my side,
headaches and was dizzy and nervous, and
doctors all failed to help me.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended, and after taking It my
health began to improve rapidly, and / think
1t saved my life I sincerely hope my expert
ence will be a help toother girls who are pass
ing from girlhood to womanhood. for know
your Compound will do as much for them"
II you know of any young girl who is
sick and needs motherly advice ask her
to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
and she will receive free advice which
will put her on the right road to q
strong. healthy and happy womanhood.
Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law of
Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five
years has been advising sick women
free Of charge.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

Collective necessary public health Wage will
surgical and medical at all
with individuals they will suffer from the effects of acci
disease until the effects become and hed
medical advice for which, Individuals the
they An ordinary medical bill and other
for prolonged sickness due occupation represent
years wages Nor will voluntary organization meet the social dead
select their clients by medical
examinations many thus excluded
Every the nation directly and vitality interested having
worngmen insured the children who be the future
producers with suffrage; the phantrops who
required the impossible task of meeting both the legitimate
of exceptional and also the requirements of misery
by social neglect the of business and enterprise whose
capital dead without efficient labor not speak of the millions of
persons small income who not only toll but
injury of their service producing commodities for all
ccise the actual law order realize the beneceE
ideals of the bill of rights must the traditional
cachword nddua order realize the
personality genuine indvdualm appear
think equivalent sfshn and isolation Only society does
realize himself and make the most of himself 1t does not speak well for
the sincerity and intelligence Of who advocated unlimited individual
for the wogman while they themselves power
all sorts of combinations of them legitimate 1t late his
tory to isolated action the world has discovered to its
vantage that collective effort mules the of each member and
him better share that inheritance civilization
have contributed through all ages past
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
Daring Of the Past.

The criminal industry Of holding up
and robbing railroad trains has Ian.
8nished Of late. but an instance IL re-
ported from Gallup. N. n. where the
robbers secured several hundred dol.
1ars nom passengers. This il small
basiness compared with the daring
aeeds Of the past, when the briganda
Aave often made OF with the contents
q ~ express car, sometimes run.
ning up Into the thousands Of dollars.
But train-robbing has become peril.
90 since the companies have taken
viSprous steps to prevent On some
nnes there 10 . well-organzed star,
esesy Derson being dead shot and
. skillsd rough rider, kept ready to
seAst IN instant pursuit Of . band Of
robbers, and generally the miscreanta
are caught The practical certainty
q adequate punishment robs the bust
ness Of its old-time charm and TO
Hiance.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
In the show su.lne...

It seems strange and not altogeth.
q pleasing. that the United States
government. - represented in the
Aavy department, should be obliged to
- into the show business to encour.
aee enlistments, comments the
Youths Companion. The latest and
most successful scheme is the moving
picture machine which shows the life
q the bluejacket ON shipboard, and
some OF It ON land. The advertising
value Of the plan lies in the readiness
and completeness by which It enables
tho recruiting officers to give appli-
cants an accurate idea of their duties
and pleasures 1t is especially eff.
cacious In the west, where less is
Known about life at sea. A recruit.
ing party in Nebraska lately displayed
the moving pictures to q crowd OF
$4,000 people.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
DOLORES. STAR
Puo1lsAs1 weekly.
oeesesD ooss, 90eer ~ ~.
DOL LO3B0. COLORADO.
TorDs: e1.oo Per Year.
Vwhee Americans Lltus 10 RssA

1 Vhst Amsssesns Lilo 10 Real
!. Notwithstanding that the realistic
ADvel nnds warm defenders Hike Mr.
11Angasarian, Americans a. . rule Dc
aot nnd pleasure in It During the
- - years many such novels have
bssA published here. but who can re
0a0bsr one that has achieved great
popaaar success. enduring and grow
- into permanent demand? The
Jungle attracted . great deal Of At
tsnt,on Tor . brief period. but to-day.
0aly . few months after its appear
Ance. II II dead and buried. Zola's
0ovels. perhaps the strongest OF that
school. have mover had much vogue in
2his country. George Moore il A.
most unheard Of ON this side ct the
Atlantic. Frank Norris books had .
brief season Of notice. but It is safe to
~ that nobody ever read any Of
tAem Q second time. The novels that
have the largest sale. in this country.
me- those which have the most faith
f11 clientele. are romances of adven-
tare. rays the Chicago Journal. Even
SocA stories as those of George Barr
4cCutcheon ind readers in plenty.
ignoring their lack of literary form
mr. the sake Of the incident 1t Is per-
Aaps not altogether true that this
istAte OF Affairs 10 good one, or that
American literary taste is sound. But
eAe fact remains that the people at
pArge have no use for realism. in the
sense that It IL a faithful report Of
fhe sadness Of life or its horrors.
Americans prefer to have their leisure
ine nlled with tales of romance and
adventure. stirring their blood to
quicker flowing and exciting their
fancy to broader range. That IL q
eood sign. % far a. their moral
Asalth Il concerned. When the realis-
tic novel becomes popular We may
expect to nnd that . great change has
taken place in the people, . change
tAat makes them pessimistic and dis
heartened. But who could be pessi.
saistic or disheartened with the coun-
~ more prosperous than any other
1nnd has ever been since the dawn Of
historyf
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

Hstty Green's son. who owns a
farm In Dallas. il interested in Texas
railroads, and when boil weevil affect
- TIE cotton crop he saw that he
~ directly interested in what hap
pensl Hearing that the government
vns about to make experiments, he
o4Bee1 The use Of his farm to the sec
rsenzy q the interior. who asked him
r. - owned any greenhouses. Mr..
0seeas replied that he did not, but
11n8 ~ would build q many = tie
osINEn1l6nt cersA to occupy. E5s wae
eeo1 - hu1,d TN ~ 49, -
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
Ne,s pIetator 81 chlna.

Tho most powerful individual in
China to-day il Yuan SM KAT. the
viceroy Of Tientsin. He is virtually
TIE dictator of the empire. having as
his ally the old empress dowager. No
Aecres 10 issued from Peking without
his approval He is credited with
having caused the Chinese govern
ment to issue the recent anti-opium
decree. Yuan is a man Of great
force OF character and q believer in
progress. He has taken many steps
to modernize his country. Numerous
affempts have been made to assassin
ats him. It IL hoped that through his
efforts China will be transformed into
. progressive land.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
~''l|.-'s--'1Isss-.ef-s

If Chinese laborers are
to be brought over to
Panama to help dig the
canal it need not worry
Americans very much.
All this cry against such
a course is illogical, in
my opinion.
The Chinese coolie is
better adapted for tho
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
IN THE PUBLIC EYE. E
SW@BvBeWV V1;~ zBV zbU ID VzB1 "a
CHURCHILL MAY GO TO SENATE
Winston Churchilrs f,xht for the :,

Winston ChurchilPs night for the governorship
OF New Hampshire may bring him the brilliant.
II indirect reward of a seat in the United States
senate The prospect is held out by the fact that
ri0yd, the Republican candidate for governor.
iaiied to secure majority Of the votes cast in
the election, and that in consequence the duty
OF electing governor will have to be performed
Dy the legislature. which convenes in January
next The constitutional candidates are Floyd,
Republican. and Jameson, Democrat, and under
the laws either of these gentlemen must be the
next chief magistrate of the state.
In view OF the fact that the Republicans have
strong majority in both branches of the legisla-
ture It might be expected that Floyd would be
elected, but there are two kinds Of Republicans
elected to the house. one known as the Lincoln
Republican club Republicans or "Churchills" and
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

That the highest hap
piness is inexpensive i.
seen in the fact that
mans chief pleasure
comes from mental cul-
ture. Upon reflection,
we all discover that our
happiest moments, day
by day, are those when
we are conscious that wa
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
JttRxrrttaturttpHH uf
Trmf fapptnraa
By DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

have manhood womanhood through the companonsp
books and Nothing exhaates like
golden hour Of personal growth What glow perva the
approaches the last Of inspiring oan
pleasure not fiery consuming 1t gentle pleasure like that
when listen high music look sunset
mountain side golden with autumna splendor.
higher form Of happiness the least happiness
love and The kenest delight that ravshed the
the delight Of serving the poor weak wealthy Engsman
who took his art treasures to Sheffield marbles
that had come from Greece pictures from the galleries of Italy, examples
the French Dutch schools gallery that
would spread his and fame He founded for the
working people who made knives and forks spoons taught them
how to spread beauty over he walls Of the dnngom and pa
them models beautiful carpets beautiful rups
His gallery empty but his heart holds something never held
the world could give could never take
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
3ua1maarr fnr 3Hnrkntrtt
4 &tatr 0hlyatiun
Nv CHARLES r. HENDERSON.
Psuessssr Sociology. University Of chieaSe.

HE advocates of social insurance in the advanced nations
not asking for charity for class legislation and special
privileges Social morality cooperative action for the
common welfare and in times necessary
to the general welfare Life education health economic
pery of the nation depend and sufficient income
for wage fund for support when disease ac
stops income at its Who are the parties In inter-
est? First of all children of manufacturing centen
future citizen.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
CRISIS OF eIRLH00D
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia 4
PinkhamB Vegetable Compound has

How many lives Of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed just a. they
were ripening into womanhood How
many irregularities or displacements
have been developed at this important
period, resulting in years of suffering!