davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16
WHERE WOMAN IS SUPERIOR.
Vegetarian Springs 4 Few Facts on
Astonished Companions.

Since the first Of the year." he
said, II haven't had smoke, and I
haven't taken a drink"
Everybody looked at him with
amazement, respect and awe. How
strong-willed he must be. they said;
how ascetic, how spiritual! 1t was ire
mendous.
And yet" said pale vegetarian,
"all women, or at least 80 per cent. OF
them, maintain this wonderful absti-
nence their whole life long. Why
don't you praise them for it?"
With his medicated handkerchief
he brushed the sneer from his lips.
I'VE men," he said, beside women
are hogs. We call our women silly;
we won't give them the vote: but the
average woman lives on a higher
plane than the average man. She
thinks of nobler things than money
grubbing, drink, tobacco. food
Did you ever hear your wife
growl about the cooking? Did you
ever hear of a woman epicure? No:
woman is above the hoglike pleasures
of the table. She is above such a
tobacco and whisky seance as is now
going on here"
The vegetarian put on his cap OF
medicated flannel. and, despite the
warmth of the night, drew the flannel
eartabs over his ears.
Give woman her DUE" he ended.
"She is finer-fbered. a more temper
ate. a more spiritual creature than
coarse. gross. hog-like man."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16
Carrots for Horses.

An addition of five or six pounds Of
carrots to the daily food ration of or
binary work horses will always be a
benefit They should be sliced longi.
tudinally so that they will not stick
in the animals throat and choke him.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16

Standing in the barns without OK.
ercise, together with an unbalanced
ration often causes impotency and
then the farmer wonders why his
bull is not breeder. Using a young
bull too heavily often brings about
the same results
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16
Surpristnu,

1t is surprising how many people
church goers. and, as a rule good peo
pie, are willing to pay for secret by
which summer eggs can be preserved
to be sold in winter as fresh. Be
above such dishonest practices.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16
Mortality Among Ducks.

The causes of mortality among
young ducks may be summed up as
follows: Overhead, dampness. get
ting wet, lack of grit, gray head lice,
sudden showers, delayed matches. ex-
posture to sun. lack of fresh water,
drinking vessels too shallow, and
breeding out of condition.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16
Costly CycIopedla.

The revision of the great Korean
cyclopedia called Munhon Pigo, which
was ordered by the government some
months ago, is now completed, and it
consists of an edition of 20 volumes,
which will be published at an expense
of 1880 yen.-Korean Daily News.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16

Add hive or two of bees to the
farms equipment this year, and save
some of the sweets thai now go to
waste In the field and garden.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16

From all the American tests It ap-
pears fair to say that there is no
marked advantage in grinding grain
for healthy horses that have good
sosth.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-16
Secondary House for srooder Chicks.

netting and the lower part with Stats
so that the chicks can come in or go
out at will. B is board which is
made to fit over the Stats and can be
fastened in place by thumb buttons
on either side of the coop.
A good idea of tke\end sections is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18
THE PARENTS ANXIOUS TO FORGIyl

THE PARENTS ANXIOUS TO FORGIVE.
Miss Helen Maloney. who eloped
from her home at Spring Lake, N.
j., last week, has father who has
demonstrated the utility of wireless
telegraphy by ascertaining where
his daughter was not, if he was not
successful in finding where she real
ly was, by that means. He is quite
sure she is with Samuel Clarkson,
and q note left by her Indignantly
stated that she would "go on the
water" He found she was not on
the steamship Majestic, that she was
not at Liverpool, and that she was
not at dozen other places, on land
or sea, and as the object of the dot
ing father is merely to say, Come
home, and all is forgiven" it seems
exasperatlng that his blessing may
not be waited to them on the wings
of morning" Miss Maloney Tor
probably now Mrs. ClarksOn) is one
of the wealthiest heiresses in the
world, and her father has money to
burn in the effort to convey the
parental blessing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

The planting OF Atlantic oysters
In Pacific waters has been shown to
be SO far successful, wherever tenn
perature of the water and character
OF the bottom has been adapted,
that an effort is to be made to trans
plant New England Holsters to points
on the Sound and in British Column
bia. Prof. Prince of the Canadian
Fisheries Commission, is now on the
coast making examination of the beds
where Holsters have been planted,
with view of increasing the plants
to meet all future demands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

THE SEEDLEss PEAR.-A tree of
seedless pears has been produced on
q fruit ranch at Hood River, Oregon,
which has no Burbank, or anybody
else, so far as known, for a sponsor,
being apparently simply q freak of
Nature. The product of the tree this
year, which has just come into bear
ing, is six boxes and not one of them
so far has been found to contain a
core or seed. 1t is said to equal if
not excel the famed Bartlett in flavor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

ELEVATION OF THE STAFF OF
LIFE. The appreciation of wheat to
the dollar mark is having the effect
OF raising the price of -four, and this
week the leading brands were adj
vanced % cents barrel at Tacoma,
from $3.50 to IS. 10 per barrel. Blue
stem wheat had attained so cents,
early this week, with an upward
tendency, but the arrival of six cars,
Tuesday, had somewhat steadied the
market at a later date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

WALLA WALLA is to make an at
tempt to suppress gambling by in.
tlicting the full penalty of the law.
Charles Preston was arrested last
Friday. and held under $3.50 bond
to answer. which had not been fur
nished. This seems to pOrtend that
Preston's funds do not seem to re-
gard the continued violation of the
State law crime to be ignored UNI
der lax ideas generally held by the
public regarding such crimes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

LUMBERMEN INDICTED. - Nineteen
persons, prominent in the councils of
the Northwestern Lumbermen's AS
ISOLATION, were indicted by q Mime
apolis Federal Grand Jury, last week
for alleged conspiracy to defraud, by
use of the U. S. mails. 1t was for
sending out of the so-called Little
Black Book" by which victims were
made to answer futile correspond
ence and send out catalogues, with
no result to trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

HAY commands 5000 per ton and
sugar and -four fifty cents per pound,
in the newly discovered mines at the
head waters of Nabisnia river, about
$50 miles inland from Valdez, the in
terror of Alaska. 1t takes Sc days
over snow and ice to reach the dig
gings" with difficult trail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

IT is probably part of the play"
to announce that Miss May Cloves,
whose portrait is used for advertising
The Girl" in The Time, the Place
and the Girl, is suing the manage
ment that is using her picture on its
posters, for damages. This must be
the object from the extreme impro.
liability that any proven damages
could be established.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

1T is rather an unenyiable reputa-
ton that the first-born child of Gar
field county has attained-that of
robbing the mails, but that is the
charge just made against him, while
in the postal service in California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

IT SEEMS that the efforts of Stand
ard Oil to control the product has
led to rivalry which has brought
the rust-eaten tank ships, that have
laid months on the Tyne in England,
into requisition, and it is reported
that one of them has earned S31, 34i
in one trip in carrying 1921 tons
of crude oil in three weeks time, con-
sumed in loading, voyages and dis
charges. The freight of this nature
has jumped from 10 shillings to 40
shillingS Il ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

ThR negro women of Seattle have
organized relief club for INDECENT
people of their own race and sex. 1t
is an adjunct of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

EASTERN papers expose q way of
making old potatoes new, by doping
them with some sort of a prepare
ton that peels off the old skin, and
leaves q article that greatly resem-
bles a new growth. 1t is said that
the tuberS readily deceive the unex-
perienced, but when it comes to the
eating anybody can discover the
fraud.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

The run of the Sockeye salmon on
Fraser river this year is reported to
have been complete failure,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

One matter that may be of interest
to some of our readers may be that
the WOmen's Club have a large sup
ply of periodical literature that they
are willing to donate to such persons
or families as will make proper use
of them. They are contributed for
the purpose by the members of the
club. Those wishing supply will
call any Saturday afternoon or even
ing at the club
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

SHE HAS Won THE LAURELs.-It
appears that the record trip of the
Lusitania has established her record
for being the fastest steamship on
record. 1t will be remembered that
the first trip failed ON the later part
of the voyage by direct connivance
OF the stokers and crew, supposed to
have been influenced by her German
rivals. This time, when she swung
into her dock at New York, last
Friday, she had been served with
1926 picked firemen to work their
limit and provided 1000 tons of the
best Welsh navy coal, for each days
consumption, that this result might
be attained. She made on her late
trip an average of 24.75 knots, or of
27.8O miles an hour, and the result is
considered SO much an achievement
for British shipbuilders and sailors,
that she is entitled to the subsidy of
1850, 900 per year, now in force. She
exceeds the requirement of 24i knots
an hour, steadily maintained. If she
had dropped to 23i knots, o reduc-
ton OF the subsidy would have been
made, and had it fallen less than
that she would have been entitled to
no reward at all, that being the min
mum figures for the contest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

AMERICAN SNOBBERY. Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, daughter of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, an heiress in her
own right to $4,000. 900, has just
announced her approaching marriage
to Count Laszio Szechepyi. (the pro-
nunciation of whose name sounds
very much like a sneeze). AS show
ing her liking for the foreign article.
it is also announced that she has also
cabled abroad for chef to come to
Newport to prepare the wedding
feast. Such an exhibition of snob-
berry is in strict keeping with her
mating with Sneeze for her hus
band.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

THE Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone Company of Montana, has
filed conspiracy suit against Presi-
dent Alexander Fairgrieve, of the
Montana Federation of Labor, and
various members of the Union
throughout the State, who were con-
cerned in the late boycott of the
companys business. for $780, 900 al
lodged damages. The ground for the
action is based upon a speech de.
livered by Fairgrieve, at Helena,
Aug. Goth, and action of the Fedora
ton in endorsing his views.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

REGISTRY for the primaries closes
O-mOrrOY,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
NEGRO ODD FELLOWS
GRAND LODGE OPENS SESSION IN
 MONTGOMERY.
More Than 400 Delegates Present At Initial Meeting--Address hy
 Grand Master W. l.. Hous- ton of Washington.

A continued session of the District Grand Lodge of the Grand United or der of negro odd Fellows opened in Montgomery yesterday More than 400 delegates representing 10000 Odd Eel lows, are in attendance
 Several efforts were made by the Grand Lodge officers to present the holding of this session, but the judges of the Montgomery courts refused to grant an injunction.
 At 12:46, P. H. Green, master of ceremonies sounded the gavel and call ed on Professor J. A. wello to deliver the welcome address. After the open ing ceremonies. J. P Evans, of Birm- inghani, who fired the first shot against corruption, was unanimously elected temporary chairman
 Dr. W. F. Watkins announced the presence of W. L.. Houston. of washing ton, D. C.. grand master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Ameri- ca. and amid storm of applause, Grand Master Houston advanced to the plat form With dificulty order was re- stored and the Grand Master spoke, do- ing so as one having authority, repre- senting as he said 800, 900 men.
 Grand Master Houston, captivated the delegates by his forciful yet impar- tial address stating that he had come to the session to see that the Odd Fell lows of Alabama should in every way. be given square deal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
WANTS TO BE REGISTERED. Ava F. Crusius Denied Enrolment. DISCRIMINATION IS CLAIMED Youth Became of Age and Has No State Certificate.
 ----s---- aeeistrar~ Say They are Following Le~al Advice in Deciinins to Register Hlm--May Be
 Taken Into Court.
 

Col. W. H. Crusius will take the re- Rusal of the city's registrars to enroll 1he name of his son. Alva F. Crusius into the courts, he said last night, to determine If their act was legal and just Colonel Crusius claimed last night that the registrars had discrim- mated and that other persons, in sim- liar circumstances to those in which his son is, had been registered.
 Edward !. Mahoney, one of the reg lstrars, denied last night that there had been any discrimination against Mfr Crusius. He said that rejections of applicants for registration had been made in accordance with the advice of the City Attorney, Hon. c. F. McIn- Eyre
 Young MT. Crusius reached his ma- 1ority on Monday March IS, and he therefore had had no opportunity to take out his certificate of registration before the States Registrars before he presented himself to the city reg istraxs He was denied registration on the ground of ineligibility. because he had not been duly registered by the States registrars.
 Ills father, Col. W. H. Crusius, said last night that other men who had come of age since the last opportunity cers had been registered by the city's registrars. and he cited the case of John West as an example.
 we declined to register MT. Cru Bius" said MT. Mahoney last night, because we had Instructions not to reg tster any persons who had not been registered by the State. Mir. Crusius had not been so registered. MT Vests eligibility had been overlooked and so soon as 1t was discovered that he had been erroneously registered his certif- acats was withdrawn. We have reg astered more than a dozen persons whose certificates we have retained until we could investigate their cases We are acting by the legal advice of the City Attorney and of course are not discriminating for or against any voter or any candidate"
 Tuesdays registration was even heavier than on Monday, not fewer than 3es having their names enrolled. These with the 2gS enrolled on Monday make a total of 667. The registrars wore busy from the opening hour. 9 n- rn., until 5 D. m. with the exception D4 the dinner hour. from to ?. m
 The registration by wards follows:
 First, 58; Second. Ss; Third. 5S; Fourth, 61; Fifth. 43; Sixth. 29:. Sew nnth, 37: total, 369. Total since open sng of registration 6s7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
CAUSE OF LATE DIRECTORY.
Commercial Club Learns tt was Becauss -- na Mo.- ...a..nl ca na.-... '

Commercial Club Learns it was Because ss- of NOn-Arrival of Paper. s The delay in the delivery of the city directories this year has been the sub ject of complaint among citikens of Montgomery. The Commercial Club took the matter up early in the month with the publishers of the directories, and received a communication from them in explanation of the delay. .-fsSs- 7 It seems there are but two places where they can control their printing, Columbus, Ohio. and Deland, Fla. The Montgomery book was to be printed at the latter place. and on December 12, paper was ordered shipped to that place 1t is said for the books, which were to be printed and delivered early in 5an- uary.
 Owing, however, to the congested condition of freight traffic, the paper was not received there until late in January, and their inability to deliver the books until early in March is said by the publishers, to be due to that fact.
 All the towns for which the firm pub lished directories have their moving time October 1, which renders it es- sential to get all of the books out at the same time. Tn future, by reason of the fact that Birmingham changed its moving time from october 1 to May l. the congestion will be somewhat reliev- ed, and will enable the publishers to get the Montgomery books out, they hope, in January.
 Complaints have been made of errors and omissions in the 1907 directory. and the suggestion has been made that all persons noting any of these errors or omissions, communicate them In writ ing to the Commercial Club for preserv- atlon. that when the directory Is again published they may not recur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
SHORTAGE OF CARS
ALABAMA REPORT SHOWS FALL
 ING OFF or 1000.
Pig Iron is Congestfng in the Birming- ham Yards-Bedy of H. Fl. Cham berlayno shipped to
 yfrgfnfa.

Birmingham, March 1s.---(speciaI. )-- The report of the Alabama Car Ser- vice Association was issued today and shows there was a falling off of more than 1000 cars during the month of February as compared to the number handled in February of 1906
 The report just issued shows ss.7s5 cars handled by the railroads belong ing to the association. as against ss.- 750 during the same month year pre- vious Tue failing of Is accounted for by the blocking of yards and inability to handle the traffic that is being of fered.
 Pig iron manufacturers today an- nounced that they have just completed the delivery of iron which was prom ised during November and December of last year. It was also announced that between thirty and thirty-five thousand tons of pig iron and cast iron pipe still remained on the yards in this district. The manufacturers do not be- iieve that the railroads are going to make the advance in freight rates from the Southern territory to the Ohio riv- CT on April 3. as has been mentioned before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
ON WAY TO FLORIDA
TWO CoNGREssMEN STOP HERE ON
 TRTP TO HUNT.
Hon. Henry D. Clayton of EufauIa and Hon. Mark Smith of Arizona are
 Guests of Colonel n4

A distinguished Congressional dele- gation was in the city Tuesday for g few hours. the guest of Congressman A. A. Wiley. Part of the delegation was Alabamian. in the person of Henry D. Clayton. and part Arizonian. in the person of Hon. Mark Smith. the pie turesque westerner. who has repre- sented the Territory of Arizona fin Con- gress for nearly twenty years.
 The delegation was on it's way to Florida, where it will hunt and fish with due regard to the stringent game laws of Florida. Messrs. Smith and Clayton left Tuesday night for the woods and streams of Florida.
 The three Congressman, Messrs. Wiley. Clayton and Smith, are great friends in Washington and out of Washington. The AIabamian and the Arizonian last winter framed up R hunting and fishing trip in Florida. The Eufauia Congressman know all about the good sport that was to be had down in Florida, and he easily persuaded the Arizona member to come down and try his luck. So Hon. Mark Smith, on his way to his Arizona home, stopped in Alabama to join Mir Clayton and go with him to Florida
 Mir. Smith is one of the best known members of Congress- He Is one of the Congressional characters and is among the oldest members in point of service, inasmuch as he has served nearly twenty years in Congress. To the entire country he Is one of the best known Westerners.
 Congressman Clayton has been in Congress ten years and the end is not Tn sight. tA the last election he was chosen for another term. He is from sEufaula. and has lived his whole life fin the County of Barbour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
FUNERAL or JAMES cHAPPELI.
Remains of Man Greatly Beloved Ar
 Laid kO Rest


 The funeral services of the late James ChappelI were held yesterday morning at his old home on Bell Street in the presence of a large concourse of Friends. The casket was covered with beautiful floral offerings. the tributes of many loyal and devoted friends.
 The large assemblage and the many floral memantoes were evidences of the appreciation felt for the many good deeds in the long and useful life the dead man had led in Montgomery. The services were the impressive funeral exercises of the Episcopal Church, read by Rev. p. E. .Cobbs. The funeral by the officers and members of Andrew gackson Lodge and of Montgomery Lodge. The Masonic service was elo- uuently rendered by Captain Phil Me- Rae, Worshipful Master of Andrew Jaclkson Lodge.
 For more than fifty years MT. Chap pell had been a member of Andrew Jaokson Lodge. He was one of the oldest Masons in the State and one of the best known. His life was of such Q nature that his fellow members of the order regarded 1t as a credit to the order.
 He passed so quietly and so unosten- tatiously in and out among the people Df Montgomery that few knew of his
  which the unfortunate received so much charity. It is said that in his modest way he was cue of the most charitable men of the city, for want and suffering never appealed to him in vain.
 MT. Chappell was a Northern man by birth, but he learned to love Southern people even as they learned to love him. He was a man of peculiar strength In his affections. He loved his friends and he and his were always at their command.
 when the city of Montgomery and the State of Alabama were under the domination of the negro and Federal bayonets, Mir. Chappell being a man of Northern birth was repeatedly sought put by the officers and white carpet baRgers, with tenders of official place to secure his personal influence and prestige. He had many opportunities ln those troublous times to feather his hest and amass fortune as so many others did in those days.
 But he declined all tenders. He re- fused to align himself with the. enemies of the people who had been his friends. His fortune had been cast with them as a young man and he remained true Go them through every temptation.
 This was characteristic of the man, and the people of Montgomery through Rll the years. learned to know and ap- preciate this character at its full worth. It was therefore natural that he should have been given the highest esteem and consideration by his fell low townsman.
 Mir. ChappeIl left a devoted wife but no children. But his step-children were the objects of especial care and affection. He held at all times the re- lation of a true father and they recip- rocated this affection to the highest de- gree. His death has removed one of fhe oldest and most familiar figures from among the people of Montgomery.
 The following were the pallbearers ht the funeral of Mir. Chappell: S. J.. Anderson, Thomas Howe. T. J. Graves, O. c. Dibble, George Jones and H. D. Long, all members of Andrew Jackson Lodge