davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-21

There Is not sufficient number of
geese grown to meet the market de-
mand. Thousands Of them have been
shipped In from Nova Scotia and other
localities. The cultivation of geese can
be readily carried on in almost every
locality where farming Is in vogue
Geese are easily grown, cared for and
readily marketed at fairly good prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-21

On some farms late fall pigs are con-
sidered valuable property. A Novem-
Der pig makes a desirable feeder for
the next summer on pasture, and not
infrequently is the one sought after to
follow cattle that are being finished
with corn or grass. But to make the
late fall pig useful for this purpose
he must be well wintered. and, most
important of all, he should be kept
growing all the time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-21

Most of the differences between the
employer and the hired man on a farm
are due to a lack of a perfect under
standing of what is legally and justly
expected of the latter A verbal con-
tract Is easily forgotten and is not al
ways lived up to. A written agreement
will sometimes be a salient reminder Of
what is due both parties.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-21

It Is a mistake to overstock your
farm with pigs or any other animals
Too many farmers, in attempting to
make money by increasing the number
of animals, do so at the expense Of
quality. An oyerstocked farm is not
profitable one, having more animals
than can be properly cared for, thus
rendering 1t impossible to keep all OF
them In a thrifty condition.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-30
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The Forrest City times., 1906-03-30

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The Forrest City times., 1906-03-30
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The Forrest City times., 1906-03-30
cDUFEIES lIl.Et IT KT.lg ST. LUNG PLASTERS

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The Forrest City times., 1906-03-30

HAS STOOD HE TEST 2s 4EAgs l7c 01. ar tfEffa E ese~ -s- 1A4A Apeza- t4klfz l. Hs Ifsa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
QUEER MANIAS IN GERMANY
One Poet Cannot Write of Meadows
and Gardens Until He
Scents Perfumes
snenin1 cahle tn The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
BERLIN, March 24.-The trial OF an
eccentric named Stoss. who is possessed
of q mania to cut the plaits OF halr
from the heads of girls, whom he at
tacks on the streets, has excited dis
cussion of the spread of such manias
in Germany and has provoked much
scientific discussion.
DIR. Oltersdorff, an eminent specialist
in mental vagaries, tells OF case like
that of Stoss. In this the victim mas
the intensest desire to brush, comb ana
stroke the hair, whether on the head or
a man or woman. Otherwise he Is a
most manly person: he suffers only
from diseased nerves and WILL
DIR. Oltersdorff told of mania for
perfumes and odors which he has stud
led lately, and of which he has seen
six instances, young men in widely dif-
ferent parts of the empire. These keep
apples in their desks, and while they
work often inhale the perfume OF the
apples.
The specialist also spoke of a poet
he knows in Berlin who writes truly
good verse, describing the rustic beau
ties of meadows and gardens. Before
he sits down to write the poet sprinkles
his study with the scents of flowers,
and until he closes his eyes and inhales
the perfumes around him he cannot
write a line.
DR.. Oltersdorff said regretfully that
these eccentric manias are spreading
among the educated youth of Germany
particularly among those studying lit
erature and the fine arts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
ADOPTS THE FITz-GEoRGES
Edward Will Provide for Daphne and
Iris and Thereby Creates
Sensation
to The HeraId

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, March 24.-Something OF
a sensation has been created In court
circles by the discovery of the fact that
the king has constituted himself guar
dian and protector Of his pretty little
left handed" relatives, Iris and
Daphne Fitz-George.
These two charming girls are the
granddaughter of the Duke of Cam
bridge, whose morganatic wife, Miss
Louisa Farebrother, the dancer, was
granted the name of Fitz-George,
though she was never officially recog-
nized as the dukes consort.
The Fitz-George's are not rich, ana
the king, it is now learned, is person
ally looking after the education Of the
two girls, and has promised to see that
their future is provided for.
The king was always an admirer or
the morganatic wife of the robust duke,
and she on her part regarded his affec-
tion with as much pride as II he were
her own son. Other members OF the
royal family disapproved of his asso-
citation with a lady who was once an
actress, but their disapprobation did
not AFFECT the then prince of Wales in
the slightest degree. and he has trans
mitted his affection to her descendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
LOYAL TO DEAD FATHER
Highland LassIe Prefers to Go to Jail
Rather Than Talk of His
Business
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
EDINBURG, March PA young
Highland woman named Mackenzie has
elected to go to prison rather than dis
close the affairs of her deceased father.
The case is a remarkable one in the
legal annals of Scotland, and many
there are who are disposed to sympa-
thize with her in her troubles and who
admire her for her pluck.
George Mackenzie was a furniture
dealer at Stonehaven, Klncardineshire.
His daughter was ordered by the
sheriff to hand her fathers books to
the trustees of the estate. She refused
to obey The sheriff warned her that
disobedience of such an order was a
serious offense and gave her six days
to consider her position further. 1t was
plainly understood that If she still re-
fused to give up the books that she
should be imprisoned.
At the end of the six days she was
as obstinate as before, and the matter
became embarrassing because nobody
could be found willing to take her to
prison.
Eventually sheriff's under officer
entered the court, who, with great diff
ficulty, was persuaded to undertake the
duty. Accompanied by a woman at
tendant Miss Mackenzie was then con-
veyed to the prison in Aberdeen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
ODD JOB OF PARIS MAN
He Teaches Salt Water Fish to Enjoy
Swimming In Fresh Water
Ponds
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, March 24.-An ichthyologist
who has been devoting a life time to
the study of fish near Boulogne, claims
to have discovered a process of unsalt-
ing sea fish without hurting them and,
in fact, without their apparently feel
ing it, They are to be gradually ac-
customed more and more, little by lit
tie, to diluted salt walter, until at last
they are able to live quite happily
without any salt about them at all.
Eventually the ichthyologist hopes in
this manner to stock all of the rivers
of France with mackerel, conger, cod,
haddock and soles, though he has not
yet maintained that it will be possible
some day to catch Holsters, crabs and
oysters in meadow brooks. Conversely
fresh water fish are to be brought up
to enjoy sea water at thirty grams of
salt per litre. Thus one day the smacks
OF Normandy may bring hauls of trout,
carp, pike, gudgeon and sticklebacks
up from the channel.
In short, the ichthyologists dream
seems to be to transfer all of the fish
of the sea to river and lake and to
stock the sea with fish from the rivers,
though just what he hopes to accom-
plish by so doing 1t is difficult to say.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
SPELL ANY WAY FOR $4,000
ZangWill and Barr Say They VIII
Adopt Carnegie's Plan If
Paid for II
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 24-Various views
are held by British authors regarding
the movement in America, which is
supported by Andrew Carnegie, look
ing to a simplified spelling of the Eng
lish language.
Algernon Swinburne, the poet, de-
scribes the proposed change as a bar
barous, monstrous absurdity.
Rider Haggard says: "The language,
Bible and by Shakespeare, is good
enough; indeed, too good, for me-"
Sir Conal Doyle says: Reformed
spelling might become universal, but
it would kill the English language"
George Bernard Shaw declares: Our
idea of grammar is good. Our spelling
is damnable. Simplification is devoutly
to be wished for, but there are no hopes
OF seeing it,"
Mr. Shaw is convinced that Shake
speare was a Ounce so far as spelling
is concerned. He Is doubtful whether
the poet could spell his own name,
and says that If he were alive today
he would not be able to pronounce it
correctly.
Israel Zangwill says 1t is a question
of historical sentiment versus utili-
tarianism. If Mr.. Carnegie gave him
$4,000 he would print his books with
simplified spelling.
Robert Barr says: "Any attempt to
alter spelling is rot" He adds that If
Mr.. Carnegie gave him $4,000 year
he would spell in whatever way Car
negie liked.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
TWO CLEVER CHILDREN WHO
WILL PERFORM AT THE CHUTES|

Leo Domke, the boy pianist, who
has become such a favorite in
concert work here during the past
season, will be the piano solist March 81
for the Liberal alliance, Chutes park,
when the international congress will
hold session. Little Leo has gained the
most popularity from his own arrange
ment of Home, Sweet Home" which
made such a good impression that the
music publishers in the Blanchard
building are eager to get it. They pro-
nounced his playing of it flattering for
even a mans work. He is a pupil of
the De Chauvenet conservatory of mu-
sic and had made great progress for
so young a pupil. A peculiar incident
is that he was born blind in one eye.
He thus seemingly fulfills a phophetic
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
TWENTY TERRIBLE TURKS
They Strike as Protest Against Ma
tIonaI Costume While Making
Cigarettes In Window
necial Cable to ThA Herald.


Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 24.-Twenty Turk
ish cigarette makers employed by NJ.
r. Notaras, cigarette manufacturer Of
Piccadilly, have gone on strike. The
ostensible reason for their action is an
objection to wear their national cos
tune.
The strike has assumed serious as
pect owing to the threatening atti-
tude of the Turks toward the English
girls who have been engaged in their
stead The men have expressed an in
tention of knitting" the girls. and loi-
ter near the shop every day for the
purpose of intercepting them when
they go to and from work.
The police have been informed and
are watching the strikers closely. Mr..
Notaras said that he was determined
not to give in to the men, and would
employ English girls permanently in
his business.
1T brought the men over from
Turkey, and for a time I had no trou-
BILE with them," he said. Nov they
have become dissatisfied all at once.
They complain that their gold -embroi-
dered Jackets are too heavy, but I can
not think that Is the cause of their con-
duct. A little while ago they wanted
me to supply them with food and tea
at their work, but 1 refused to turn
my workshop into a restaurant.
IT have been paying each of them
about eS per week.
It do not fear any molestation from
the men, either for the girls or my
self If they attempt anything of the
kind they will soon learn that things
cannot be done in London as in
T1lrkey."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
MISS GARDEN MAKES A HIT
New American Prima Donna Promises
to Return From Abroad and
Sing Over Hero
jpecial Gable to The Herald

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, March 24.-Miss Mary Gar
den, young American prima donna,
will sing the chief role in the. opera
"Aphrodite." built upon Pierre Louys'
fantasie. The author has had nothing
to do with the libretto, but he has
heard Miss Garden sing.
81 am ravished by the art and grace
of my American goddess" he said to
correspondent.
Given her accent, her Philadelphia
French, sounds good in my ears. 1t
gives a touch of exotic charm as
schism does to literary style"
And Miss Garden is delighted with
her role
81 have always had luck" she said.
"Only seven years ago 1 began to
sing in a little suburban theater and
with strong Scotch accent. That I
inherited, for 1 was born in America
of pure Scotch parents. Now that
have arrived I shall visit America
some day as prima donna. But it is
doubtful If 'Aphrodite' would suit
American tastes.''
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

islen's correspondent. The line was
laid specially to enable her to con-
verse with her son, the king of Italy,
and she naturally expected to hear his
voice.
when are you going to pay me for
the coal''? were the words she heard.
Seeing at once that there was some
confusion, her majesty resolved to con-
tinue the joke and asked simply, What
coal are you speaking OFF,"
you're pretty COOL" was the re-
sponse. '.Why, the coal sent you six
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
KEFFORD DRAWS
FIVE YEAR TERM
CLEVER FORGER SENTENCED
TO SAN QUENTIN
Man Who Posed as Millionaire and
Passed Worthless Checks Galore
All but Breaks Down in
Court

Convicted of having forged several
checks two years ago, and pleading
guilty to a charge Of passing a number
of fictitious checks within the past
month, J. w. Kefford, a young business
man of Los Angeles, was yesterday
sentenced to five years imprisonment
in San Quentin prison.
When Kefford appeared in court yes
terday he resembled some prosperous
young attorney rather than a criminal,
and as he stood before Judge Smith, in
the presence of hundreds of spectators
who had assembled to hear Morris
Buck sentenced, the young mans face
flushed with shame as he told Judge
Smith the circumstances in the case.
I'VE wish to make an example Of this
man." said District Attorney Fred
ericks. 1T is not often that we ask
hard sentence for a man, but we
have forty or fifty young men out on
probation and if they take example
from any leniency in this case they
may all be committing crimes before
long. This young man was sentenced
a short time ago to one year of proba-
tion on a charge of forging checks and
he broke that parole"
''Have you anything to say; any
explanation to make" asked Judge
Smith kindly.
Had Everything to Live For
'Well, your honor" answered the
young man, 'I had everything to live
for, a beautiful young wife and a good
home, but drink got the better of me
and L went wrong. When l tried to
reform had trouble of a domestic ma
ture and so I took to drink again and
was in bad condition for three weeks
During that time 1 returned to my ole
tricks, so that now a penitentiary SEN
tence does not seem so hard
'Have you any preference as to the
penitentiary?" asked Judge Smith, and
upon receiving a reply that San Quen
tin prison was preferred by the pris
oner, Kefford was sentenced to fv,
years imprisonment there.
Kefford was first arrested in SaI
Diego. He was put under one year!
probation and returned to San Diegt
to remain with friends there som,
months ago. At that time he was no
allowed to see his wife, because friend
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

saying of Jesus, Though thine eye be
single, yet thy body shall be filled with
light"
Mile. Jeanne Clavere is one of the
piano soloists who will play "The
Fledermaus" (The Bat), by Strauss
Schuet at Chutes theater next Satur-
day afternoon. Mile. Clavere is now
only IS and plays with dash and fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

Her special gift is her transitional
emotion, which is always adequate for
the temperamental sentiment of the
music. She is one of De Chauvenet's s
most talented pupils and a brilliant
pianistic career is heralded for her.
She is the daughter of M. F. Clavere,
who has been a resident of Los An
geles for twenty-one years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

weeks ago and can't get you to pay
for A string of insults followed and
the coal merchant was suddenly cut
off by the terrified clerk at the ex-
change, who discovered the mistake he
had made.
The queen, says the correspondent,
was immensely amused at her scold-
ing and narrated the story with much
relish to her suite.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
Posed as Millionaire

The young man then went to Ocean
Park and posed as a millionaire capi-
talist. He was wined and dined by a
number of big realty firms of the little
beach city, and when he mentioned that
he intended investing heavily in south
western property some Los Angeles
realty men took him under their wings
and there were more theater parties
and champagne suppers at the expense
of the realty companies.
Just for fun Kefford bought a busi-
ness block in the city, giving his check
for $4,000 for it, but as the lot was not
redeemable until the check was hon
ored, no harm resulted.
He was then arrested on a specific
charge of having passed and uttered a
fictitious check on the Merchants
Produce bank of Los Angeles. Forty
other checks for small amounts were
alleged to have been passed before Kef-
ford was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
SCoLDs QUEEN OVER PHONE
Coal Merchant of Rome Has Embar-
RAISING Experience, but MargherIta
ls Greatly Amused
eclal Cahla tn The Herald

Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS, March 24.-Queen Margherita
or Italy recently was called to her
private telephone in the Margherlta
palace at Rome, says the Petit Par
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

tried to prevent it, and as a result
serious trouble occurred.
Kefford was arrested and brought to
Los Angeles and examined before
Judge Smith. He was released on pro-
baton for a second time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

II you want TO 60 east, q. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central R. r.. ass 8. spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

Around Redondo i'm Substantial Improvements

sufficient laying
Redondo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25


&
buy
the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

Climate All including
limits of Redondo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

substantial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
How 70 Judge Dogs.

THE average man Is greatly puzzled TO
find one dog awarded a first prize, ana
! another, which to him appears TO De
quite as fine a specimen, awarded no
prize at all A man who knows the rela-
tive values Of the different points In all
preeds OF dogs is a veritable walking
encyclopaedia.
GENERALLY speaking, the best dog Is one
which comes nearest the standard OF re-
quirements for its own particular breed,
about twenty-five per cent OF the points
being Usually awarded for fine head pro-
portions, an equal number for legs ana
feet, a similar number FOR body and color
and the rest for symmetry.
In the Dalmatian. for instance thirty
points are given for color ana markings,
while head, eyes and ears have only nj
teen: the bulldog, on the other hand, mas
forty-five for head and ears, while coat
and color amount to but fve points; the
collie has twenty-five for coat, color being
tmmaterial, and twenty-five for head and
ears.
The st. Bernard has forty for head and
ears, and Eve each for coat and color; the
Pomeranan has but fifteen for head and
ears, forty-five points going for coat, color
and tail, with fifteen for appearance. IL
may be set down as governing In all breeds
OF dogs that whatever is the typical fea-
ture of that breed Is the feature upon
which stress is laid in the allotment OF
points.
A-NA4-N-A-S%
~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

7TSMAI4II club which has been much be-
fore the public IN the last few years
us the Brookllne Swimming Club. Of
Brookline, Mass.
Its membership is limited and, its taciii-
ties small, but enthusiasm makes up for
this. Captain Boyce, who coaches the team.
is a firm believer in strenuous sports and
outdoor exercise, and before each practice
Robert Louis Stevenson as an En-.
graver.
1T is not very generally known that
Robert Louis Stevenson had artistic
aspirations in more than one direction.
He once while In Switzerland, engraved
on wood and printed a lot OF crude but
original and striking Illustrations for GER
tain little books which were given away to
friends. The only complete set OF these
curious little books belongs to Mrs. Charles
Fairchild, of Boston. The blocks them
selves are, 1 believe. In the Boston Mu-
scum.
Spain has a law suit, stili unsettled, that
has been in the courts $50 years. or since
1917. The case, which concerns a pension,
began between the Marquis de Viana and
the Count Torres de Cabrera, and the ac-
ournulated sum in dispute would have
reached fabulous millions had not four
centuries Of attorneys, barristers and court
officials taken consderate measures of APP
preparation TO prevent the amount becom-
ing unwieldy.