davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-28

these men omcial position-to die.
tribute to wider number the thrill
that comes from putting hand on the
pilot wheel Of AFFAIRS
The outcome Of this revolution to
place the trusting wage worker In the
control Of an industry of his own IL
fully covered by the suggestion that
the farmer is still blowing under" the
dead cornstalks upon which the news
of the world was to have been print
ed. Meantime hundreds Of faithful
workers in the printing and paper
trades are finding Il more dimcult to
manage" their own personal finances
because of the deficit created by the
investment which was to make the
industry their own."..s,
The ambition of the wage Garner
and the man on salary to better his
condition, to make his surplus work
for him." to find a broader expression
for his individuality and abilities in a
business way is both natural and com.
mendable; but he will make a poor
start In the line Of that ambition If he
fails to realize, at the outset, that
finance is as much technical trade
as that which the typesetter, the ma
son, the carpenter, the machinist or
the plumber follows, and that 1t would
be no more absurd for the banker or
the man of finance to attempt to set q
galley Of type, lay a brick wall or
serve at machinist's lathe without q
technical training. an apprenticeship,
than for the journeyman in any Of
these crafts to take financial opera
ton, no matter how modest, into his
own hands, independent of the guild
ing council Of the man who knows
the ropes Of finance. And the invest
ment in stock or bond is trans.
action in finance" in the strict and
full sense of the term.
The man sf small means, unschooled
in the ways If finance, might just as
safely hand his pocket money or his
savings bank account over to an utter
stranger who promises to meet him at
certain place, at some future time,
and give him something valuable in
return, as to put his money into the
stocks and alleged securities which
are being foisted upon the public to.
day by the beating of publicity drums
and the blare of promotion trumpets.
One Of these transactions does not re-
quire whit greater stretch of creduli.
| ty than the other.
Let the man who has an ambition
to manage his small savings keep
steadily in mind the fact that the
concern whose literature or solicitors
attempt to influence him against seek.
ing the advice of men familiar with
the ms aud outs of finance ia
an enemy to his welfare and un
able to stand the light Of investiga
ton. The man or the company hav
ing something to sell which is sound
and worthy has no need to make an
underhand appeal to prejudice and
vanity in an effort to prevent you from
seeking counsel from those Of expert
ence. JOHN r. THOMPSON.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-28
Abandon. Watch Mont Services.

The vicar Of the parish church at
Wellingborough. England, has been
forced to announce that there will be
no more watch night services because
of, the presence Of SO many men and
women in a state unfit for the solemn
occasion, the harm done by them be.
ing greater than the good to the
others. 49,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-28
KEEP THEsE-THE MAN WHO
GAVE THEM WILL NEED THEM
SOME DAY

The souvenir hangs in tho boys
library, and his grandson has often
heard it's history.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
Miscellaneous Information

employee OF the DAILY f'nsS " .1s
his family
COUPONS and Voting Certificates be deposited at any um.
of nj $3.50 p votes once cast
changed to contestant The standing o 'no
tants viii be published each day ..-.-..s
of whose names WILL De
will the vote The name OF inc "'""' - ~ -
he published August ISL q. ., ,us.,n.nt
DAILY the right to pass maj 'uas"Sn' ~ -
question that
All contestants entering accept and agree to so'oe " u"
tons here printed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
The PIumage of Birds.

tiful little bunting Is no more com.
mon anywhere than right here in our
own state. close roundabout Omaha.
He has been welt named. for his col.
Or Is purest indigo, both above and
beneath, with nc white markings any.
where The bIue deepens to blackish
or dusky on the wings and tail while
on the head and shcuIde rs are some
greenish reflections. He has a brown
little mate. like the sparrows, To
which family the bird belongs. She
builds her nest in a low sapling just
within the border of the woods. or in
q secluded thicket. and while the nest
Is quite crude and bulky looking, u
Is most costly constructed.
The male is a lively songster. with
seeping canarylike no; - that are 10
ne heard almost anywhere along our
quiet country roads ard lanes from
early May until late in August His
favoritc site when singing Is on the
topmost twig n some high tree, hut
as he frcquenfs The deeIcr ard more
hidden foliage. despite his conspicu-
ous coat. only the rea! bird student
and the closest Of observers see and
intimately know him
Our upland is thc real home Of this
little finch and you viii find IL by
industrious searching In any Of oar
ovcrgrown pastures. along the edge
Of tho woods and blshy roadEides
Late in September ! have found them
in the corn fields and even In our city
gardens. The female lays from four
TO five Eggs along early this month.
and they are white. tiBgsd with blue
The indigo tird feeds both upon
insccis and seeds. but chiefly upon
tho latter. He searches industrious
~ for food and often covers a wide
range Of territory while roraEing. He
aics rapidly and usually at a consid-
cradle height from tho ground. ~
type no is shv and rcfirinr.
Most " our birds end little time
and perhaps have little inclination io
sing after the nesting perioa. but the
indigo bird. like the song sparrow.
secms IN find Inspiration in his In
creased household saarrs. and a. thr
prospects Of the family grow brighter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
Grated New Leg on Dog.

TransplaRting OF segments OF veins
arteries. and organs. and even sue
cessfully grating on limb in place
of missing member, were described
by Dr. Alexis CarreIl. Of New York, at
the meeting OF the section OF surgery
and anatomy Of the annual convention
of the American Medical Association
at Orchestra Hall today. DR.. Carrel
described successful operation. in
which the thigh Ola fresh cadaver OF
one dog had been substituted for the
corresponding member of another.
Within a few weeks the dog was frisk-
ing about as lively as ever on its
adopted limb.
Lymph glands Of the neck. togeth-
er'with the ear and parts Of the scalp,
have been successfully transplanted.
said DR.. Carrel. land in at least one
case a spleen has been successfully
extirpated and replanted. 1t has also
been shown that if segment OF an
artery from a man or dog is trans
planted into a dog or cat the result
NAV 10 excellent When the segment
OF vein is transplanted into an ar
tery the vein adapts itself generally
to its arterial observation-disclosures
Dispatch to the New York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
Drawbacks Of Widowt,ood in India.

The Indian papers record a curious
case arising out Of the terrible Gus
tom of infant marriage in that coun-
try. The daughter of Mr.. Justice
Mookerjee, a learned Hindu, was mar
ried when she was under ten years OF
age. and she became a widow two
months after the ceremony. Though
he could not resist the early-marrlase
custom sanctioned By his creed, the
Judge stood out against that other
custom which condemns the child
widow to lifelong misery in h'r dead
husbands family. and he determined
to have her married again. The nus
hands relatives claimed and obtained
a mower OF guardianship over her
child, but bt fore it could be exercised
the second marriage had taken place.
ana there is to be legal struggle to
determine precisely how the claims OF
the dead husbands family can he re-
conciIed with the living husband
rights. The judges action Will nave
the support of many Hindus VINO are
eager to break down a custom that
condemns thousands Of young girls TO
a life that is almost worse than siav-
erv. But the power OF the Older
schools Of thought is great. and Briti
isb lawmakers and administrators.
though d. ploring the evils OF Infant
marriage. must shrink from inter'er'
ence with customs which claim 10
have religious sancticn.-Harper S
Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

his voice rings out in added strength.
He keeps the nest Well supplied w''h
dainty morsels, but never fingers long
in its close vicinity. bat always Dr..
fore he leaves he gives few tuneih'
strains just to show how happy he Is
yellow Birds Rare.
But We were discussing the ooiors
Of the ptumage OF our birds, ana
while. az I said befor". yrl!o" Is 'ne
comm0nest color Of all. one en''!'iy
|0f that color Is rare anywhere IN ms
country. The goid-finch. ofIenfr "aii-
ed the yellow. thistle or salad hird'
has pure sulphur yellow for us pr,
vailing color. while tho top OF 'h,'
head. the wings and tn tail are ''',
vety black. The nearest approach 10
an all yellow bird is our little warp,
Ter, which has DIV" shadinss ana
small rufous marking The meaa.
owlark has bright sulphur yH'lo" ".'
the throat and breast. and the rha.
the Kentucky warbler. IN" y"Iion,
throat. the flicker and n" 7ofs'u,
sparrow all have q fair shar" oil yer
low on their plumage.
The true req birds ar" also few II
number. The red winged ''arkh'ra
the woodpecker. the cardinal tn" r'o
start. the scarlet tanagor, IN" SAY,
sucker. the chcwink and the or'ha'o
oriole all have patches 0f I'D. nr'
their prevailing colors. "Nc"p'thc '"'
cardinal and tanager. are "f palmer
description.
The brilliant golden robin or Ram
more oriolc. }oveiiest Of all bids. ma
quite as much black as "ranc' I'M
purple finch and the crn.sh''ls. spar
rowiike birds that often visI' rs u
winter. have much Of this vivid nue.
but the richest Of all the rcds * 10 q
found ON the cardinal grcsh"ak. on
common summer red bird, an! ~
scarlet tanaxer.
The erosbeak IL entire rcd. .,
ccpt his face-a patch Of rl"SS' hIaci
about the bill. The scarIc' tanar"i
or blood robin. n he Is sometime
called. has deep Set black wings an
tail, while the rest of his PUMA"
" the richest scarlet, a huc that I'D
precious few tropical birds ran mattel
Keeping Among the deep"r c-""r y
1iase. he shines, Ike . coal o! ~
when the suns rays strik" HIM. on
day last summer ! saw ono a. hrs
birds come ont % the brush and !
down TO the RawhI6e 10 tax" ha'I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

soldiers and pare statesmen since the
days OF the Sixties: brave soldiers
too, as none better than Alabama
knows: but the keys Of our Southern
hearts We're laid long ago In the hands
OF Robert n. Lee and jefferson Davis.
These two great souls before they
passed from us gave us the same
counsel. They advised MS to accept
Loyalty the results OF the war. and To
devote ourselves to the upbuilding OF
our wasted country. That counsel was
accepted. The Confederate soldier
has given to the government at Wash
ington the same faithful support
which he gave To the government at
Richmond His patriotism has ex-
banded it's boundaries without losing
its quality. He yields to no man I'm
his love OF the whole country and his
devotion to her cause. In the war
with Spain hp gave proof that his
sword was not asleep. which his an
cestors filed with stars. That he has
rebuilt the prosperity OF the South;
that he has restored the commercial
majesty OF this glorious land: this
great city Is witness. The brain OF
a Confederate soldier conceived II.
and the hands of Confederate soldiers
have teen busy in its work. They
served their country in peace as IN
war. They point their children tot
the busy. happy prosperous land.
beautiful as the dawn. strong In de-
yeloping resources. rich in promise
OF all that makes a state. and say.
Behold our greatest Victory.
They loved their land
with love far brought
From out the stories past, and used
within Present. but transferred
".Through future time by power OF
thought
Eve old soldiers are sitting In the
twilight of life waiting for the even
ing detail; waiting for the shining an
gel
with things
"Tike chevrons on his wings
1--WE are the stragglerS in the great
march. The victory is already won.
and our comrades expect our coming
to share the glory Of their triumph.
In the little time left us before We
report to our Great Commander. let
us quit ourselves like men. When
the pale sergeant comes. We shall lis !
ten FOR voices in the upper air say
ing. "WelcOme Comrade.. Do they
love US still in Dixie"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
Hurry and Worry in New Work.

In the week Of May 10. inst past,
LBS people died in Greater New
York AZ against 1.344 for the same
period last year But there we're iis
fatal rascs Of heart disease last week
and only nincty-two in the last week
Of May, 1907. Hurry and worry gain
victims even on a lessened dam
rate. when We hanish these two
eyfls-which cannot be wholly attri
buted 10 the late pauic-we shall he
getting a good deal further IN the
wav toward rraiizins Prof Metchni'
Eofrs ideas Of longeviiy.-S'w YorS
World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

Bullets Of paper or taIlow produce
far greater damage than metal ones
when ussd for short-disiance firing. u
was recea;ly found On trial that,
whereas /. metal bullet pcnstrated a
dea, PLANK one inch thick and icft .
neat hole a papsr ballet broke M
the piark. A paper bullet. passing
through SIX pieces ~ tin placed ono
foo, apart. bucsIcd them M and made
thcm useless. whereas metal bullet
merely Vt, . small. round hoie.-ChL
cago News,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

and willing to devote themselves with
pure and unwavering I'D lily TO the
public service. and free from the all
absorbing struggle for bread. which
has been the portion IT Southern men
for 50 many years May II 10 the lot
Of our children to perform the duty
OF freemrn in a republic. with "a vii.
ling hearts .as ours. but AZ no such
fearful cost
Why Old Time Spirit Shall Prevail.
The reason why have this hope
that the old time Sou:herner shall live
once more Is because the Southern
boys love ard cherish the deeds OF
their ancestors. They do not forget
The ideals OF the fathers are real II
the sons. The homage these Young
men pay TO us old Confedcrates Is
sweet 10 our declining years. but
| swcetest cf all. because 70 lcspcaks a
love fof the dreams which We cherish.
cd and q willingness 10 die for them
" need b..
Tho story Is told ~ Bertrand du
Gucsciin. the national hero of France,
that just before his death he succeed.
Cd In tho reduction ~ a fortress. The
| commander refused 70 surrender n
4 any but du Gusxclin himssH. So the
body of ;he great leader was laid NJ
on tis bier. and tho stern defender
, esve his fortress keys into the hands
. 81 the dead. There have hcea brave
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

Never gave the color of the plum
age of our birds much thought. did
you? And You couldn't come within
q mile, probably, Of naming the pre-
dominating hue. If you were asked
suddenly, without warning. runs a
despatch from Omaha to the New
York Herald.
You are aware. however, suppose.
that the birds Of these temperate
regions are, for the most part. plain
~ marked. while down in the Gulf
States and the further tropics. thirty
ing as they do under she vertical rays
of the sun. most Of them are clad in
gay and gaudy hues
The birds We have here Is Nebras
ka-and we have them II greater
abundance and greater variety than
they do in any other state IN the un
ion-that have right coICrs display
them. as a rule: as the scarlet sp!otch
on the wing Of the marsh biackbird
the red crest of the yel,owhammer
and most o. the woodpeckers. the or
ange throat Of Blackburn's warbler
and the purple iridesccnce on the
wings Of the mallard and teal ducks
The exceptions TO this rule. though
few. are somewhat remarkable. Brown
and black. with little yellow or red
are the prevailing colors. che yellow
being much the more plentiful. True
green. like thai VI tine leaves Of nj
our indigenous trees Is never found
fhrugh clear olive. with decided green
reflections. and metallic greenish lus
tire on black feathers are common
enough. We have but three blue
birds. and yet not one strictly MI
blue. Our common biuchird. the on
for whose note We all impaficntly
await in the early spring time. he
with the rejection Of the skies upon
his hack and the bronze Of the earth
On his breast. Is an example Of them
all, the maIo outshining the female
Bs. only tho upper parts. the head
back. tho wfnEs and the tail. arc
blue: the breast is a russell re- and
the Under parts rcarI or xhitish.
Only One oiuebir6L
The only all blue bird We hsve here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

and SO dazzling was his color % -
swallowed in the little shallow tAaS7
the showers of water drops he aIIeo
the air with looked like drops 6
blood in the sunlight. But keep =
close lookout the next time you take =
stroll In the woods and see TOR teQr.,
self which color does really peeyeY'
IN the plumage OF our birds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
Mother and ch;,s.ss.

Think Of the opportunities q appey;
ing all sorts OF acquired knowjsd99
that the mother of Ave or six chisdreas
enjoys az she follows the desesag
men; Of these children up to tweofy
or twenty-five years Of age! That exsj
perience Ia . wonderful training ~
the mother, rather than the fatheesi
that trains the children; and tnAs
training goes on for twenty years e.
more, and takes effect upon Q gruep
Of children ordinarily very unlike
canacities. powers, and dispositt0ee.
The group calls for all the mosherS
movers Of observation and discri0tne-
ton in discovering the diverstfIes -
the children. What q power 0sne
mother has to train all her chttdTeay
minds. to bring them up to . tovs 9
reading. and to feed that 1ovet g
family government there - -
dea, Of mind. a. well as chsracfeH. y
Is impossible. for instance, to - -
daily. hoar.y. on the instane-Sn'
I.ss with clear insight aDd stroag -.
al perception there Be jodsed s0soe
thinking. Yet there h no moro -
cious attritate Of the mother 81 -
trainer than iustice.-Pressdcat =
Of Harvard. In HarperS Bssax. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10

Ths Fss1sioWsoe0 TesAs
-BiuMnefon b suasrirg NJ 4
mafism, hear. = -
no. he ISM suesri.e H. -
bnt he's cutie psuod - ~
doctor Gala u 'suut. -
Press. - -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-10
Only One 0IuebIr6.

The only all blue bird We have here
u the tiny little iadigo. This bean
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
A PILGRIMAGE TO ZION.
commercial Travellers Preparing for
Their Annual Convention.

Commercial Travellers Preparing for
Their Annual Convention.
Salt Lake City-Great preparations
are being made by the residents OF
this city for the Commercial Tray-
elers' fifteenth annual convention. For
three days. June IS, 10 and 20, the jol.
ly knights of the grip, their wives,
sweethearts and customers from
Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Montana.
Wyoming and Nevada, will be the
guests of this city-three DAYS and
nights that will be crowded full Of
pleasurable events. 1t is estimated
that million yards of bunting will
be used in decorations, the work hav-
ing already begun, while countless
thousands of electric lights will Lit.
orally turn night into day. All of the
many resorts will be running at full
blast at that time and will keep open
house for the Commercial Travellers
and their friends, special programs Of
entertainment being prepared by the
management of SaItair, Lagoon. Wan
damere, the Salt Palace. and the diff
ferent resorts. There is to be a
parade, the greatest in the history of
the state, in which 5000 uniformed
men and hundreds of floats represent.
ing the progress of western develop
ment will play an important part.
Fifteen brass bands will furnish mn
sic, there will be baseball games.
bicycle racing and other sports. feast.
Ing, social entertainments and a re-
neWal OF old-time friendships. 1t is
expected that this meeting of the Com
merclal Travellers will be the event
or the year in city noted for its hos
pltallty to the visitor and pleasure
seeker, as thousands from all over the
country will no doubt take advantage
OF the reduced rates announced by
the railroads to visit Salt Lake in the
most joyous season of all the wear.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
NOODLES FOR THE SOUP.
Time Used for Their Preparation Is
Spent to Advantage.

The good old-fashioned chicken
noodle soup is hard to beat, if the
noodles are homemade. The trouble is
too many modern cooks will not take
the time for the necessary rolling.
without which the paste is worthless.
To make them, mix two well-beaten
eggs, with enough flour to make a stiff
dough and knead until smooth. If a
very white paste is liked, only the
whites of the eggs are used.
Divide the mixture into equal parts
and roll each into a round ball. which
is then put on well-houred board for
rolling. A glass roller by its smooth
ness of surface is excellent for this
part of the process, as the noodles
must be rolled until the cakes are al
most transparent.
The cutting is likewise important,
the old-fashioned method of having
noodles too long for graceful eating is
not to be commended.
Before cutting, dry off each sheet of
the paste with a napkin; then divide it
into halves and quarters and pile
them one on top of the other so the
edges are even. Cut into narrow
strips with sharp knife. The more
threadlike the noodles are the better.
Set them away to dry and they are
ready for soup.
For fancy shapes the paste may be
cut with sharp tin cutters.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
Essential to Good sIam-

The first essential of good slaw is
the cabbage itself, which must be well
bleached and solid. Then it must be
finely shredded and crisped by allow
ing it to stand in ice cold water. Be.
fore serving drain off the water, pour
over the dressing and toss up lightly
with a fork. The best dressing for
slaw is made with the yolks of four
eggs beaten smooth; add, in turn, and
mixing well, two teaspoonfuls each of
salt, pepper and mustard, a little
cayenne, and one-fourth cupful of
sweet cream. Bring three-fourths of
a pint Of best vinegar to the boiling
point; add one cupful of butter. and
stir untiA mixed with the vinegar;
then pour over the egg mixture and
beat thoroughly. Allow this to get
cold before using.