davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
THE END

are all workers. True to their inherited in
stincts, this handful of ants is ready to as
sumo the various domestic burdens of the
active family Thus, few run out and
gather the food for the rest, while some
nurse the young, and still others dig the
galleries for the future colony. The queen is
now relieved of all this drudgery, and she
turns her entire attention to the problem
of increasing the number of her offspring.
In the first place, she must replenish the
exhausted stores of her body. The workers
never tire of feeding her with the best they
gather, and soon her fat organ resumes
her old self. She can now lay more and
larger eggs, and during this period of egg
laying few hundred day is no large esti-
mate in many colonies. These, unlike the
first lot, which are invariably workers, may
become males and females as we'll
AT ~ are two such males or drones. Like
the queens, they are also winged; but at
this point the resemblance stops. For they
can do nothing for themselves, depending
upon the workers for their food as we'll as
care. Note particularly the small size of the
head, with its corresponding small brain
capacity. The result is very stupid ndi-
vidual, whose only useful function is limited
to a certain day in May. During this month
the young queens make more than one at
tempt to leave the nest for the open sky;
tive workers. which know instinctively that
the most propitous day has not yet arrived.
Finally, the queens are off on the wing, and
in the resulting commotion the males also
make their escape. In the track of the
queens they fly, and if they are to fulfil their
destiny they must succeed in overtaking
and winning for a bride some queen from
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-29

\ S,.iSring he eTscfs, while the ortg'
/ Si,rss undermines the system.
What To Do.
ere Il comfort in the knowledge so
EXPRESSED, that DIR. kilmer's
,,. Root, the great kidney remedy,
M every wish in curing rheumatism,
|, IN me back, kidneys, liver, bladder
every part Of the urinary passage.
F,o,rects inability to hold water
Gliding pain in passing 1t, or bad
r. following use OF liquor, wine or
and oyercomes that unpleasant ne
XIV 81 being compelled to go often
~ the day, and to get up many
during the night. The mild and
Extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
,or realized. II stands the highest
/ i wonderful cures of the most dis
inc cases. If you need medicine
should have the best. Sold by drug
IN fity-eent and one-dollar sizes.
n NAV have sample bottle aud a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-29

II that tells all
'B,itboth sentfree
.pail. Address DIR.
|,ner & Co., Bing-
.,,nn Ny. When
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-29

I'm mention this paper and don't
n any mistake, but remember the
H. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
address, Binghamton, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-29
How Rabbits Swim.

While not fond of the water, rabbits
can swim II they are forced to. They
have a swimming position all their
own and look queer enough in the
water. They keep their heads and
tails high and dry, while the front
part Of the body sinks deep in the
water.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-29

W ht1he btetao0.
While kldneydis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail. they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply.
sieians, teho con.
tent Themselves
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-29

-six-year-old Susie Eastman OF oarnelo
,nderwent an operation recently for the
amputation Of her left leg !, The The r ls.5e
giri stepped on pitchfork in the ne =. ro no.
the tine penetrating the left foot in TO tne
angle Nothing was done toward having
r. dressed by physician until ten Gays t,s
after the accident. Everything possible
was then done to save the leg, but 1t mao
hecome so badly diseased that ampu'a-
ton was necessary.
A party of government employees !, !, mas nn
...abl; he'd station on Mount kiilington
sor astronomical study. The interest Is
chiefly centered in the comet known h a.
s scientists as Daniel 1907 D. which ma. ma,
heen visible in the early morning in t u J;
ue er Of The country for some weeks IL Is
lust ten years ago that government, Tepre
sssntatives from Washington established
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-29
Catarrh

prove unques,ionahly. and beyond any doubt
Catarrh OF the nose and throat can be cured,
furnishing patients through druggists. small
Trial Boxes Of DR.. Shops Catarrh Cure
this because am so certain. that DR.. Shops
Arrh Cure will bring actual substantial help.
ping certainly. is so convincing as q physical
of any article OF real. genuine merit. But that
tle must possess true merit. else the test Will
terEn, rather than advance II. DR.. Shops
frTh Cure Is a snow white. healing antiseptic
p, put up in beautiful nickel capped glass jars
&c. Such soothing agents as Oil Eucalyptus.
Imol, henthol. etc. are Incorporated into
fety, cream like Petrolatum. imported BY DIT:
op from Europe. II Catarrh OF the nose and
pat has extended TO the stomach. then by all
lns also use internally. DR.. Shops Restorative.
mach distress. Q lack OF general strength.
hting, belching. biliousness. bad taste. etc
Ply call for DR.. Shops Restorative.
pr uneompiicated catarrh only Of the nose and
pat nothing else. however. need b used bun
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-29
Iusands Have Kidney
| IroubIe and Never Suspect Il.

p,,yalency OF kidhey Dfse"ses
:, nsople do not realize the alarm.
'es s...sse and remarkable prevalency
lhslsNN ~ kidney disease
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-29
HAVE YOU TRIED CUR-X-zEMA ?

II quickly and permanently cures Eczema Itch
ing Piles Burns Cuts, Sunburn, and all skin
diseases after all other remedies fail. At Drug
gusts, SOC Sample by mail, loc. Cur x-Zema Co.
Watervliet, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-20

this greatest of all prOtagOnists until
| saw my chance and took it, was sim
ply that Shakespeare's sympathies
were with Plutarch and the Noncon-
formist Conscience, which he personi-
fled as Brutus.
From the date of Shakespeare S
play onward England believed in Bru-
tus with growing hope and earnestness
until the assassination in the capitol
was repeated in Whitehall, and Brutus
got his chance from Cromwell, who
found him hopelessly incapable ana
ruled in Caesars fashion until he died
when the nation sent for Charles II
because it was determined to have any
body rather than Brutus.
.'Nat ~1ato as Maeaulay and John
! Morley you find Brutus still the here
and Caesar still the doubtful charac
ter 1t was Ibsen who killed him al
last with the selfsame steel that slew
the Tennysonian King Arthur. That
left the dramatic field free AT last foI
Caesar and for Forbes Robertson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-20
SHOPPING IN GREENLAND.
East Coast Natives Make Trips Last.
ina Four Years,

ing -FOUR years.
When the Greenlander Of the east
coast goes a-shopping, it is no light
matter Of a day or n week. The snow
hut holder Of the far north. on finding
that his supplies are running low, packs
up his belongings and walks off, with
his wife and family. He keeps on
walking, summer and winter, for 1t
takes him anywhere from one to two
full years to reach n settlement where
there are shops. Whole colonies some
times join in these pilgrimages from
their northern dwelling places, camp
ing by the way as weather and inclina-
ton permit. One might suppose that
such protractcd Journeys would be fol-
lowed by long stays at the place of
business. Not so. The Eskimo spends
little more time over the shopping for
which he has come SO far than does a
woman bargain hunter at the periodical
drapery sales with us. Sometimes two
hours finish the transactions. and the
purchaser Will start on his long return
journey northward. The fine bea- and
fox skins which he has brought with
him are bartered for secondhand
clothes, tobacco, old iron and many
articles not only valueless. but actually
injurious to the buyer. A life which
can afford four years shopping trip
now and again does not strike one as
Observation-Disclosures Scraps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-20

footman informed him that luncheon
was ready for him at Marlborough
House, where a telegram also awaited
him.
The Prince, whose idea in coming to
London was far different from this,
submitted,to be driven to Marlborough
House. There he read a telegram
from his mother, the Princess Of Wales
ordering him to remain there until his
tutor came to fetch him back to Frog
more For this escapade the young
prince caught it, from his mother,
who, although devoted to her children,
is a stern disciplinarian.
Mr.. Bernard Shaw. the famous play.
wright in letter To friend has ax=
planned what caused him to place be
fore the English public a Caesar entire
ly different in character from the one
depicted by Shakespeare.
"The reason Shakespeare belittled
Caesar" Mr.. Shaw writes, land that
no later English dramatist touched
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-20
VERY OBLIGtMG.

He Answered All Questions -rd Even
Offered FIrther Information.
A small, quiet looking man, smoking
8 lacge cigar, sat by TIE side OF me-
tla sized automobile that was drawa
ar Of ths road as a large touring car
e&'re along, driven by man with an
tnterrogatory aspect.
The man in the touring car slowed
- and leaned over
How long you been here?''
"a bout two hours
cant you lind out what the matter
Is?
&c"
,uhle with spark plug?" /
--7 ak not"
GLOW are your batteries?"
40 *"
Haven't got a short circuit, have
you?"
Got any gasoline in your tank?'
Plenty"
Would you mind telling me, sir, just
what's the matter with that machine Of
yours?"
In answer the man pointed to
large red farmhouse in the distance
See that house out there ?"-he asked.
Yes, SIR"
We'll, sir, there isn't anything the
matter with this machine, but since
noon my wife has been in that house
kissing her sisters first baby goodby.
When she gets through, if you are not
over 1000 miles away and will leave
your address, will telegraph or cable
you the glad news at my own ex-
pense."-Collier's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-20
...yacafSoxa oxek7ts...

any letters to 1t Oh know the exist
ence of either. We sre aftes all. but
children Of an C1 = growth
. But what has his TO do with va
cations. Much, ,csy much, my dear
friends. / appea. co you, who have en-
i0yod them. if the memories YOU bring
home with YOU If the genial spirits
you have met l. , 1ot among your
choice treasures
Many feel they -annot afford the
expense of 4 ~3cation. Vacations
may cost you litla or much. We can
have a vacation where [ go i
thousand miles t" lie with my family
and to meet frter%z Of early days. but
when my family I'd here | had most
charming vacatiCfz in Glen Miller
Boyce's woods, or aa banks Of White
water a good ST. basket Of food Il
good walk TO Civ .~ an appetite. and
in the language o. Iolmes:
"A bite at an apple. a seat on the
grass
And plenty of cold water, at nothing
glass"
Then seated in the shade of trees.
in some beautiful place near him, and
there are so many of them about Rich
mond and you are enjoying vaca-
ton the memories of which will brigh-
ten AL the coming year.
Money is not the only wealth in
this world. He who has millions
must bear the burden of his wealth,
but from his parks the sweet perfume
Of his flowers will be waited to us.
We who have the right spirit within
us can realize that nature, kind
mother alike to us all like the crea-
tor is no respector of persons" and
1t matters little who holds the title
deed to the surface of the earth to-
day. their titles may slip from under
their feet tomorrow. We the humb-
lest and poorest of us are each ''the
heir of all the ages and ali the glory
and beauty and sweet harmonies, of
vacation time are ours.
No one sense OF the word we are or
may be very rich.
The poet says:
IF thou art worn and hard beset
With sorrows that thou wouldst for
get,
If thou wouldst read a lesson that
will keep
Thy heart from fainting and thy soul
from sleep,
60 to the woods and hills, no tears
Dim the sweet look that nature wears"
But | have not told you much about
my vacation. Who can describe one
ntiyg L started on the Sth day of
August. Went to Dayton on the cleo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-20

Z vacation really means & stated in
terval in a round of duties or en-
ploymant. as for rest and recreation,
especially one Of considerable 'eneth1..
W. c. Prime in his intenez-seccfnE book
entitled 4 Go e.-grishing,' says. A
vacation does ftltIe good to aim who
carries his business on his brain -
There IS 3. Whole volume Of vacation
philosophy in that one remark OF
Primes. have lately returned
from my annual vacation. I usually
take q full month for rest and recrea-
ton AS my invalid wife and children
live in q suburb of Boston Mass,
when the time comes to close my of
flee door for month, I close The
door. lock II and shut inside any bust
ness care. There are IL the world g
kind of business dyspeptics who can
not do this. They cannot enjoy va
cation. Every nerve in their skinny
bodies has & tongue thar constantly
nags them about business.
This class cannot enjoy a vacation
one particle more than hen-pecked
home" 1t will do them no good to try
until we are regenerated and bap
tized into the sweet calm philosophy
of those who know how to realize
what vacations are for and how to
make the most of them.
There are at least two experiences
in which men can be pretty accur-
ately measured. In camp and abroad
on a vacation. In camp the narrow
selfish man always fears he
will not get his share of enjoyment
and fears he will do more than his
share of the work. The broad-mind
ed, genial man has but one fear. and
that is that he will not contribute his
full share to the enjoyment of the
rest. One is dark cloud, the other
is bright, CHEEKY sunshine. People
cannot hide their real selves from each
other in vacation time. They cannot
very succe ssfully do it at any time,
and it is very important that in their
if they hope to enjoy va
cations they should cultivate the best
that is in them.
1t is little curious to note on cars,
or steamers how soon people come to
know and measure each other. The
genuine man or woman is his or her
own letter of introduction True.
genuine manhood and wonanh ood
have each their own high credentials
which speak for themselves every
where. Nature kindly labels its own.1
IN most indelible and unmistakable
type. Does the enthusiasm or the
honest frankness of childhood need
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-20

what d melancholy sight the bot
tom of San Francisco bay must pre-
sent a diver recently told me OF
gong down to the City of Chester,
sunk many years ago at the mmL
Of the harbor by one of the laIa'
.China cleaners. He descended with
a stout heart and a mind lured to the
tragedies of the sea, but when he
saw two sisters of charity sleeping
quietly in their berths, and nearby. a
man on his knees, fswaying back and
forth with The motion of the tide,
and dim mysterious light over all
the somber objects his heart failed
him and he gave the signal to be haul
ed up. The San Rafael lies there too.
She went down in 1901, sent to the
bottom by a colllsion with another
steamer in the fog. The relentless
tide runs over her cozy cabins and
beautiful stairway, dark with the pass
age of time.-San Francisco Call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-20

trio car, thence on a sleeping car of
the Big Four road to Boston via. Co
lumbus, Cleveland Buffalo. Albany,
thence East through the hills of West
ern Massachusetts,, across the Con-
necticut Valley TO Springfield and the
next day stepped out of the same car
l entered at Dayton in the great
Union station in Boston. the largest
passenger depot in the world, cover
ing almost thirteen acres of ground.
| had deep sea fishing. shore fishing
and inland fishing with my boys and
we had fine luck as our strings of
Hake, sea perch, pickerel and black
bass proved. | went inland among the
hills. delivered an alumni address at
an cd institution my father and at
tended when we were hoys. My faith
er was smarter than ! am and was
student there years and years before
was When | reached the old instl-
tuition the old bell as OF yore was call
ing come! come! come.
Its music just the same dear Tom"
Twas forty years age
| met a few old grey-headed class
mates and a lot OF younger ones. |
have come to admire grey heads any
how. With certain class they are
fashionable.
They are the white roses in the gar
den of our common humanity. The
younger alumni will have them soon
enough if they live long. Young fell
lows were playing ball on the common
and old men were looking on. They
used to look at us boys when we played
| there in the long ago. Is our life a
cradle and do we be it long or short
come back at last like the wounded
hare, to our starting point? If so it
may account for the ''juXtaposi-
ton position of the cradle and
the grave l have heard spoken of
somewhere.
| All who can go to the sea shore for
vacation go in the long summer days.
Go where
There are daisies in the meadow and
! bloom on the hill,
| There is music from the tree-tops and
laughter from the ril,s.
The cloudshadows glide across the
| meadow and the lea,
And the white sail flutters on the
| laughing sea-
If you cannot go to the seaside go
out into the woods and fields. Give
weary brains a rest and let your tired
bodies feel from the touch of earth and
commune with nature. The Gypsy
blood in everybody cares for it
Wealth flies to the sea and the hills
for rest and enjoyment. We viii
come back to our work stronger ana
happier. Above all things do not for
get the truth there is in the great pc
cts lines:
There is pleasure in the painless
i woods;
There is a rapture on the lonely
shore.
Their IS socIety where none intrude.
by the deer ca; and music il it:
roar"
i Enjoy at Lea a short vacation. I
VIII 10 YOU goo | may IL can fiEC
time. tell you a 1T what I saw in the
dear ole city O. Boston and its sur
roundings. L, c. ABBOTT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-20

The controversy in the american
press as to the deterioration Of turb-
inc machinery after IA few yeas wear
and the consequent unprofitaole limo
walton of the steam turbine for the
propulsion OF the Lusitauia AID othe~
Atlantic liners, was the subj OF =
special inquiry by tbe New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-20
SANTOS-DUMONT'S
LATEST SENSATION
IS A HYDROPLANE
Continued From Page Three

Relating her experiences the lady
president said: 1t was the most en-
chanting journey enc could possibly
imagine 1t took an hour and half
from Montesson to Mentfort TAmau-
ry and we passed over the forest of
Rambou1llet, splendid sea of rolling
green at our feet, which was very
beautiful. After RnmbouilIet we
were surprised by q thick cloud of
mist, but the Moette behaved sn,en-
didly. Mile. Cache was able to take
some most interesting photographs of
the shadow OF the balloon on the
clouds"
A curious comment on the French,
who are known to be so economical
is the number of poa5office savings
bank deposits which for some reason
or another are abandoned. Every year
the Journal Ohiciel publishes a de-
tailed account of the balance sheets
of the savings bank OF thirty years
ago which have never been reclaimed.
The curious thing is, what has be-
come of the owners of these deposits
and why have they abandoned their
little economics to the state? All the
social conditions are represented in
this curious list. but the most of those
who have thus forgotten their econo-
mics are servant girls, concierSes,
omnibus conductors, gendarmes and
policemen.
The statistics show that eight
books in a thousand are abandoned,
and eventually the state enters into
possession of 63 centimes in every l.
900 francs deposited. Another curious
fact about these forgotten bank de-
posts is the remarkable names OF the
epositors-Souverain Symodocee,
Ismere, Auguste, Ephrem, Calists,
Honorat, Zelie, Gedeon, Adoxie, Mo-
deste, Lorenza and Narcisse are some
| Of them.
An agitation has been started in
| fashionable society here to get the
theatres closed earlier. Most Of the
theatres start at $50 or o'clock
(mostly the latter and do not close
until ~ O'Clock or after. This is con-
sidered to be very late and it leaves
| no LlI1o 1OT tuC0e lt0liNe litIiC sup
pers which are the delight of gay So
ciety.
People do not want the play to be
gin earlier, because that would make
dinner too early q else cur II short
but II is The genera! opinion that the
entre'acjes are mucn 100 long and
that if these could he shortened the
play would bc over about 1880 and
leave plenty of time for the bouie-
ward restaurants.
The question is whether III these
days. when the competition of the
theatres is so great and so much elab-
crate mise-ep-scone is required for
each act. taking up lot Of time. the
managers can and viii consent TO
shorten the waits" between the acts.
Of course the fashionable restaur-
! ateurs are in favor of the change. and
NJ. Paillars is taking q leading part
! In the movement to try ana make the
I theatre managers understand that
their audiences must be let out earl
Ter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-30
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that

the Board of Capitol Commissioners
will receive bide for the construction
of a Governors ansiOn to be situated
in the City of Carson, State Of Nevada
up to noon, August 18th, 1907, said
building to be constructed in accord
ance with plans and specifications
now on file in the Governors Office,
and also to be seen at the Office of
M. J. Curtis, Architect, Reno, Nevada,
as provided by an act of the Legisla-
ture, approved March 5th, 1907; each
bid to be accompanied with a certified
check to the amount Of five per cent,
6 per cent? of the amount of the bid,
which check shall remain in the pos
session Of the clerk of the Board of
Capitol Commissioners until the bid
is rejected, or the successful bidder
shall file a good and sufficient bond
for the faithful performance of his
contract.
All bids should be addressed, under
seal to w. r. Davis, Clerk of the
Board of Capitol Commissioners. Car.
son City, Nevada. The Board re
serves the right to reject any and al
bids. W. R. DAVIS,
Clerk
. July IS. 1907.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-30
NOTICE

NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF
PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLEMENT
AND ENTRY. Department of the In
terror, General Land Office, May q,
1907. Notice is hereby given that
the Secretary of the Interior has va
Gated his former order of July 2, 1902,
IN so far as the same affects the with
drawal for irrigation purposes under
the Act of June II, 1929 Stat,
388-for use in connection with the
Truckee-Carson Project, Nevada. of
the following described lands in the
State of Nevada, and by his authority
said tracts not otherwise withdrawn,
reserved or appropriated. will be sub
ject to settlement under the public
land laws of the United States on and
after August IL, 1907, but shall not
be subject to entry, filing, or selec-
ton until Sebtember II, 1907, at the
United States land Office at Carson
City. Nevada: NJ. D. NJ, T.46 N, r.
20 E.. Sections l, z, 3, 10 to Is inclu-
sive, % to q inclusive, "a, 35, SO.
Warning is hereby expressly given
that no person will be permitted to
gain or exercise any right whatever
under any settlement or occupation
begun after May q, 1907, and prior
to August II, 1907, and all such set
tlement or occupation is hereby for
hidden.
R. A. BALLINGGk, Commissioner
of the General Land Office.
JAMES RODOLPH GARFIELD.
Secreta~y of the Interior.
NILS 13w