davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-09

ALIENS PHARMACY
PRICKITT s PHARAA(Y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-09

A Ruse Which Reused Lord Dudley
and Formed Friendship.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
Round About New York
Gossip of People and Things
in the Great Metropolis

muslins and linens as Miss Fish.
Soon after her engagement Miss
Fish secured the services of young
woman whose physical dimensions are
those of herself. She sent her to Eu-
rope with a purchasing commissioner
and these rare garments. with yards
of rich laces and frou-frous, were pur-
chased Then they were altered In
size to fit Miss Fish's model, who had
been posing for nearly three months
for alterations. She also posed for 16
rich gowns.
1t was said that the coming bride
and her mother had had friendly
dispute concerning the marriage cere-
mony Mrs. Fish wanted the young
and handsome Rev. DR.. Thomas NJ.
Stires to perform the ceremony in St.
Thomas church.
Miss Fish was willing and anxious
that this should be as her mother de-
sired, but when she learned that the
day on which she had planned to be a
bride st. Thomas had already been
engaged for another June wedding she
decided to be married in ST. Barthol-
omew's.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
JERRY THE LUG RECEIVES
VISIT FROM MR.. BOUNTIFUL

and threw them into the cigar box
which dangled from string from the
blind mans neck. Jerry's intelligent
fingers knew the feel of real green
and yellowbacks, but they roamed
several times over the twenties, tens
and ones while he accustomed himself
to the touch. He could pick out the
bills of high denomination from the
one-dollar bills, for their surface was
smoother; but not until he had called
special Waterman did he learn that
he had fallen heir to $50.
The Tenderloin is wondering how
long 1t will take Jerry to see the bot
tom of his little pile and whether sew
eral nights would pass before 1t again
heard the tap, tap OF Kentucky
Colonel. Kentucky Colonel is Jerry's
best friend. 1t is his stout walking
stick, his guide on his Journeys and
his stanch supporter in days of
trouble. Jerry is about so years old
now and familiar to everyone who
knows the Tenderloin by night He
and Matches Mary, who recently died
in Bellevue. were the best-known
characters In the district. Jerry has
always been part Of the Tendesleia
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
TR0UssEAU OF MISS FISH
WILL COST A FORTUNE

Al EW YORK.-Society circles were
IN much interested in the news of
the arrival from Paris of the $3.50, 900
trousseau of Miss Marian Fish, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
who is to be married in June to Albert
Seabriskie Gray.
This trousseau contains a wedding
gown which alone cost $4,000. On it
are some of the rare old laces worn
in the coronation robes of Empress
Catherine of Russia. Experts in
Paris who watched the proceedings of
making the remarkable garments say
that they cannot be duplicated for
$s5O.0OO.
OF the 16 gowns included In the
trousseau ten cost in excess OF 1000
each. 1t is predicted that the bride
will display the most dazzling assert
ment of ball. dinner, opera, street and
carriage gowns of any woman in soci-
ETY..
1t requires six great cedar chests to
hold the lingerie of the trousseau. In
cidentally it is said that no bride in
this country or in any other country
ever had such an ass1rtment Of dainty
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

CORTU. g emptied her horn right in
T to- the lap of Jerry the Lug early
the other morning. Many times in the
years that the blind man has held his
post outside the Haymarket, through
rain or shine, she has favored him.
but never had she showered her boun-
ties upon him in this manner.
The Goddess, who has been any
thing but tickle to Jerry the Lug while
he has made the Tenderloin his stamp
ing ground, however false she may
have been to him in his earlier days,
came to him in the guise OF gay
young Lothario who had more money
than he could light his cigars with.
The pink-faced, loudly-dressed one
with the baby mustache turned up at
the ends came out of the Haymarket
just at the time when the white light
hanging in front OF the resort was
shining with paler radiance in the
first streaks Of dawn.
Lothario stopped at the spot where
Jerry sat on his campstool holding
out lead pencils. He dug one hand
in his trousers pocket and brought
out a roll that was both green ana
yellow. He detached several layera
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
The Dehornine Chute.

by-fours. The stanchion is made to
open and close and secured in any way
that suits. The convenient part of the
chute is the trough-shaped part
marked H. This is made of two-inch
stun and securely fastened to bottom
cross pieces. After the animal is Sc
cured in the stanchion a halter is
thrown over its head and the halter
rope is passed through the hole just
below the letter II. The letter A
shows a continuation of this rope to
the pole which is used as a lever to
bring the animals head into position
on the trough.
AS soon as this is accomplished the
rope B is thrown over the neck of the
animal. and secures the head firmly to
the through, when the dehorning oper-
alton may be performed. AS soon as
the operation is concluded the animal
is unstanchioned and one of the sides
of the chute is hinged SO that it may
be opened for the animal to escape
from the chute. after which 1t is closed
and another animal is driven in. The
dimensions for this chute, suggests the
Iowa Homestead, may be made to suit
the size of animals to be dehorned.
However, it is a good plan to make it
large enough to accommodate large
animals, as the chute comes very
handy in performing any kind OF an
operation on an animal when 1t Is nee
essary to secure him. The hinges and
latch on the side door and on the
swinging gates at the rear should be
made extra strong and not less than
three in number. as sometimes en- ami
NAL will throw itself and place more or
less strain on the sides of the chute.
The width of the chute at the stan
chion is commonly three feet. while at
the rear end it is eight inches wider
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

able case was Strengthened out with
the condemnation of the property Ivy
the city for the Williamsburg bridge
improvements. All of the heirs, who
include the Havemeyers and other
prominent members of Fifth avenues
-four hundred" had been found and
a decision was rendered in their favor.
When the city has finally paid the
awards. when the court of appeals has
passed upon certain technical ques-
tons awaiting it's decision, and when
all the lawyers have been paid. the
SO living descendants of the worthy
old gentleman-provided no more Are
discovered or born meanwhile-will
receive the patrimony that has been
coming to them during 80 years of liti-
CATION. But an average of 1920 to each
person is all that is left of what was a
large estate half century ago and
has multiplied in value as many times
as the heirs have multiplied in num-
berS.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

small, exposed trough at the bottom of
the box. Inside of the box place an in
clined bottom. shown in the drawing
as the dotted line A. Have one section
of the roof on hinges SO the salt can be
put in from the top. When this is done
a part of it will run down to the small
trough. AS fast as the animals remove
the exposed salt more will slide down
to take its place. 1t may be necessary
to occasionally remove the top and pull
verize the salt in the box. but this will
take only moment
For dairymen who claim that the
COWS do better when given common
salt, this device will certainly simplify
the means of feeding it to the cows.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
ESTATE SETTLED AFTER
YEARS OF LITIGATION

w HEN Daniel Riker was gathered
w to his fathers in 1850 he left to
his five heirs large estate and a
quantity of trouble which has kept
his memory green even unto this day.
The estate was administered in
trust until 1873, when a dissatisfied
legatee started the trouble by bring
ing a partition suit. Then began a
series of legal technicalities, court de-
lays. quests for missing heirs, in
which thousands of dollars were
spent; the disappearance and death Of
others and the birth of children and
grandchildren to the original legatees
"a tale which has no parallel except
lin the celebrated case of Jarndyce
vs.. Jarndyce, which Charles Dickens
wove into his novel of BLEAK House"
Lawyers came into the case and died;
persons interested in fighting the
action passed away and others took
their places.
Less than a month ago the remark
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

n o THE eye of the casual observer
the dull red brick building =, As
tor place, known as the Bible House,
has been dwarfed almost into insignifi-
canoe by the skyscrapers growing up
around it, but it is still the headquar-
tiers of work whose records make a
fascinating history of heroism, adven-
ture and devotion to cause, and it
IS probably the most widely known
b,ilding in the world to-day. In the
IS years of it's life it has sent Bibles
to the remotest corners of the earth
grand total,of 100000 of them
printed in more than $50 languages.
There is scarcely a spot in the
known world, civilized or uncivilized,
where the name of the Bible House
las not bene heard, nor one which the
American Bible society has not
reached through its army of colpor-
;teurs. 1t was in Africa with Living
stone and Stanley and in the Austria
liam bush and the islands of the sea
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
SElF-SAlTER.
Use of Common Salt for Dairy Cows
Thought Best.

Some dairymen do not think rock
salt is as satisfactory for cows as the
common salt. The dairy COW requires
great deal of salt and usually she
does not spend enough time at the salt
lick" when it is so difficult to obtain
as is the case when rock salt is used.
When common salt is given her she
can get the necessary amount in a
very short time. One claim made for
rock salt is that it can be left out in
all kinds of weather with but very lit
tie loss. while common salt will dis.
solve and be carried away by rain.
By constructing very simple de.
vice. similar to the one shown on this
page. the common salt can be sheltered
and at the same time be in such a
place that the COW can reach it when.
ever she desires. Take small grocery
box and fix upon it a roof which will
turn water. On one side allow the
cave to project far enough to shelter a
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
OLD MICH COWS.
Those Rightly Fed In Early Life VIII
Return a Profit.

II a COW has been rightly fed TO,
all of her life she will be good COW
when she becomes old. A COW that
has been overfed for years will have
become burned out" by the time she
is 10 or IL years Of age. The COW
that has never been fed to bring her
up to her highest capacity for milk
giving will have fixed her habits OF
milk-giving at low point and will not
be valuable as an old COW. She
will therefore have to be disposed OF
to the butcher several years before
she otherwise would have gone out OF
service.
1t has been found by the Minnesota
station that multitudes of cows, il fed
on properly balanced ration and
with large amount of succulent feed
the year around, would increase their
capacity for milk-giving. This is what
develops the capacity of the COW. A
great many cows on our farms are
never fed with the idea of getting out
Of them the greatest amount of milk
possible each year, with due regard to
the health of the cows. If this Is done
the old cows will still be giving large
mess of rich milk.
We know of old cows. says a writer
in Farmers Review, that are still
proving profitable because they have
had the right kind of treatment. They
are not overfed at one season of the
year. They are not given green pas
turage at one time Of year and forced
to content themselves with dry forage
for six months of the year. The silo
Is the greatest help in the right feed
ing of COWS, for 1t gives food prod
uct that is easy on the digestive or
gans of the cows and gives succulent
food the year round. The little wear
on the vitality OF the animals brings
them to old age in good condition
and with many years of usefulness be.
fore them.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
BIBLE HOUSE IS KNOWN
ALL OVER THE WORLD

almost with the first hardy adventur-
ers, and will share with Peary the
honor of discovering the north polo
if he ever discovers it.
Long before China opened even the
five ports to western trade, farseeing
men outside the walls were struggling
with it's ideographs and getting a
primitive version of the Bible ready
for the people; and while Japan still
refused to let foreigner land upon
her shores, translators were picking
up Japanese words from shipwrecked
sailors. and, without dictionary or
grammar, preparing one or another o.
the gospels for the Japanese. Within
two weeks after Admiral Dewey's vic
tory at Manila the task of translating
the Bible into some of the "a Ian
guages and dialects Of the Philippines
was begun, and now complete tesla
ment may be had In three of them or
the gospels in any one of half a dozen
others.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

MIR. C. B. FIZER, Mt. Sterling, KY,
M writes:
~ have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past.
Last March l commenced using
Peruna and continued for three months.
l have not used it since, nor have fell
4 pain.
IL believe that am we'll and there
fore give my highest commentator to
the curative qualities of Peruna."
Pc-ru-na For Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Geo. H. Simser, Grant, Ontario,
Can, writes:
~ had not been we'll for about four
years. had kidney trouble, and, ia
fact, feis badly nearly all the time.
"This summer got SO very bad I
thought would try Peruna, SO wrote
to you and began at once to take Peruna
and Manalin.
II took only two bottles of Peruna
and one of Manalin, and now 1 feel
better than have for some time.
81 feel that Peruna and Manalin cured
me and made a different woman of me
altogether. bless the day picked up
the little book and read of your Peruna. "
Ii Is the business of the kidneys to
remove from the blood sH poisonous
materials. They must be active all the
time, else the system suffers. There are
times when they need a little assistance.
Peruna is exactly this sort of a rem
sdy. 1t has saved many people from
disaster by rendering the kidneys ser
vice at time when they were not able
to bear their own burdens.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
MANIPULATING THE uDDER.
System Developed by Danish Scientist
Proves Valuable Under Test.

1t p well known that the average
miIke gets less milk than he who
does thorough job; that incompe-
tent milking means not only direct,
but indirect loss not only an imme-
date lessening of the fat yield, but
tends toward drying the COW. A Dan
ish scientist has recently developed
q special system of udder manipula-
ton, sort of massage of the NAM
mary gland, as it were. which 1t Is
claimed augments the flow. The
Hegelund method. as 1t is called, In
wolves three manipulations, each
thrice repeated or until no more milk
IL obtained. First, the pressure Of the
quarter on each side against each
other thrice repeated, followed by re-
moval of the milk; second, the pres
sure of the glands together on each
side. the fore quarter being first ma
nipulated and then the hind quarters,
Followed by removal of the milk, and,
between hand and body, the hands
holding the teats loosely then the
hind quarters also, followed by milk.
ing. Trials of the schemes made at
the Wisconsin and New York stations
accorded daily average increase
per COW of pound Of milk and two
ounces of butter The after milk was
very rich in fat, testing about ten
per cent. This after milking takes
not to exceed five minutes time,
often only two or three minutes. The
two ounces of butter may be held at
D low estimate to be worth two cents.
This would be a fair pay for five min
utes' work, "a cents an hour and the
skim milk thrown in Not only is
more milk and butter made, but the
secretion Is stimulated. and the lacta-
ton period prolonged. 1t may be re-
marked, however. that the differences
In milk and butter yields between
this method and careful stripping are
hot great The Danish method en-
phAsizes more perhaps than has hith-
erto been done, the actual and poten-
DIAL losses due to Incomplete milking.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
The Hereford Cows.

There is some controversy In re-
gard to the milking qualities Of Here
fords. The whole question of milk
ing as affecting this breed. or. in fact.
any other. is simply matter of
training, and the practice OF letting
the calves run with the cows is very
injurious from the dairyman's point
of view. The practice followed by a
very successful breeder of Herefords
is to take the calves from the COWS
when about week old, and rear
them by hand. keeping the calves
simply In a growing state. and in or
der to develop their milking qualities.
out allowing them to become overload
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
JHBn1 EEE BY
=,(|H4z4{zz'2e-:
oEHoRNlNe CHUTE.
Contrivance Which viii Make ths
Task Of Dehornins an Easy One.


One of the good points about this
chute is the hinged doors on the rear
end, which make it possible to adjust
the chute to any size barn door. Where
the width Of the rear end OF the chute
Il stationary. and cannot be adjusted
to the door as shown In the illustra-
ton, there is often a foot or two of
space to be divided between the two
sides. AS our readers who have had
experience in dehorning know, an ami
NAL will always choose to pass through
this small opening rather than into the
chute, and thereby cause constant
aggravation. The chute proper is
mounted on two heavy timbers which
may be feur-by-fours or four-by skies,
while the uprights are generally four
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
Dancer In SIGNALS.

n was playing a game of cards in
. mining camp in the Rockies" said
the mild-mannered man, when sud-
denly my partner. by way Of gentle
hint. held up two fingers to indicate
that he had pair. Quick as flash,
one of our opponents whipped out his
dirk and slashed off the fingers.
Awful! Well. 1t was pretty bad.
but wasn't he in luck that he didn't
have full hand?"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

Spring always brings into special favor
Natures blood purifier, Garfield Tea. II
y made wholly of clean, sweet Herbs. 1t
purifes the blood, cleanses the system,
clears the complexion. eradicates disease
and promotes Good Health. For young
and old.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

Figures Seem Contradictory.
The United Kingdom, which 10 tho
largest importer in the world of cattle
and sheep for slaughtering purposes.
IL oddly enough the largest exporter Of
horses for the same purpose.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

With a smooth iron and Defiance
Starch. you can launder your shirt
waist Just as we'll at home as the
steam laundry can; 1t will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear Of the goods,
and 1t will be positive pleasure to
use Starch that does not stick to the
ir0n
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
The Cow, Appetite.

The cows appetite is important,
but 1t should not be abused. AS
much harm comes from allowing her
to eat too much as comes from not
allowing her to eat enough.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23
The First Two Days.

Allow the calf to run with the moth
er for day or 80 Immediately after
birth. The new milk is necessary -
promote Q proper digestion.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

Stop the churn a. soon as the but
Ter graduates II you want to work
sut all the buttermilk.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-23

Modern doctors think 1t IL better to
take . patients money than bis
blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
SALES oE BROOKLYN PARCELS.

A J. Murphy has sold for st. Jude's Church.
Bythebourne plot, 1OOx1OO feet, at the northeast
corner of 18th ave. and 4st ST., to Edward Nugent;
also sold for Edward Nugent to Samuel Lpschitz
the same plot; for Samuel hpschitz to Peter Oh
sen lot, 20xIOO feet, at the northeast corner OF
18th ave. which he will Immediately improve;
for Jacob Robbins to the city, be used for Fire
Department purposes, plot, 40XlO feet on tm9
westerly side Of 18th ave, between 42d and 45u
already been approved by the city officials ana
the house viii be erected within the next rev
months. ,,,-
Stokes & Knowles have sold the following Brook-
Ign parcels: No. 755 Greene ave. between sumner
ard Lewis ayes. three story and basement req
stone one family dwelling house, on plot AX1U
feet for A. Mel Rowland TO d client; No lO5 NC
Dougall st, between Howard and Saratoga ayes1
TWO story and basement brick house on lot 2DAlgO
feet, Albert L. Duffy to client for the Myrtle
Realty Company, two lots, 20xl00 feet each on Ed
sail ave. between Forest and Anthem ayes. 70
Philip Zaun: also sold for the Jamaica Park South
Realty Corporation thu following lots: Two lots in
Elder ave. TO Lester Austern; three lots IN
Vaughan ave. 10 August Augustine; two lots In
Bates to Alexander Abara; one lot In JACOBS
ave. 10 Meyer l.. BTody; two lots in Benedict ave-
to Mrs. Annie Baker; three lots In Elder ave TO
Mrs. Matilda J. Barnes six lots in Jacobs ave. to
DR.. Joseph Be5er; one lot in Benedict ave. TO
JaTes z. Barker; one lot In Benedict ave. TO G r.
Barker. one lot In Benedict TO Fred NJ Biggs
lot In Fisher to Isaac Bro!de; two lots in
Can pbell a.e TO Albert Barrett two lots IN Rock
away Road to Peter A BTeslin three lots in Bates
to Johan Bor; lot in Elder ave. to E. J.
81 VI. A. Brennan, and two lots in JaCohG ave. 10
Miss Gesine Addicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
BISHOP GIRL CAN SEE FATHER NOW.
Referee Tried to Prevent Her from Doing
So Even After Marriage.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
yesterday reversed an order by Justice Fitz-
gerald and denied a motion to confirm the report
OF the referee in the case of the people ex rel
Leo Bishop against Isaac c. Bishop. The pro-
ceeding was brought in November, 1904, to get
Miriam Bishop. sister Of the relator and daugh-
ter OF the respondent. away from her fathers
home
The daughter has since married. The son.
Leo. alleged that Miriam was Illegally restrained
81 a house in which the father was alleged to be
living improperly. This charge was denied.
Attached 70 the return, also, there was
affidavit from the daughter, saying that she was
eighteen, pupil in the Girls High School,
and in way restrained Of her liberty
but had a comfortable home. The referee,
Michael J. Mulqueen. nevertheless reported that
the young should be removed from the
control Of her father, and that writ of habeas
corpus, directing the father to produce her in
court should be granted Justice Fitzgerald
confirmed this report, and day later the girl
was married The Appellate Division says that
this alone would settle the case.