davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24
THE PAINTING SEASON.

Good results in painting AZ N.
least cost depend largely upon ths
material chosen. Paint is n sir,.,e
compound and the ingredients can ~
easily tested. The solid part or NJ
ment should be White Lead. TSs
liquid part should be Linseed On,
Those best informed on painting al
ways buy these ingredients separate
ly, and have their painter mix them
fresh for each Job. Before the mir.
ing the test is made. SO =
Place q pea-sized bit OF White r.es6
on piece OF charcoal or piece -
wood. Blow the flame against II ana
see what 1t will do. IL II Is purs
White Lead. little drops Of bright
pure metallic lead will appear. ana
with patience the White Lead can ~
completely reduced to one globuIe ~
metallic lead. This is because purs
White Lead Is made from metallic
lead.
You may test dozens of other 40
called White Leads and not be aha
to reduce one Of them to lead. n
they will not change wholly to lead
but leave a residue. 1t is clear that
some adulterant is present.
II you should have your painting
done with such materials, no matter
how cheap they might seem, 1t would
be costly In the end.
National Lead Company. Wood
bridge Building, New York City. are
sending on request a blowpipe frea
to any one about to have painting
done, so that the White Lead may BE-
tested. With 1t will be sent a hand
oomely printed booklet having as it
frontispiece the Dutch Boy Painter
reproduced from the original paint
Ing. This little painter has become
noted as the guaranty of pure White
Lead.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24
Australian Rabbit Barrier.

After FIVE years work Australians
great trans-continental rabbit proof
fence has been completed. Its length
is 2036 miles. and the cost of its
erection has been nearly e250,000. 1t
is furnished at intervals Of five miles
with systems of traps, in which hsn-
dreds of rabbits are captured and de-
stroyed daily Inside the barrier there
appears as yet no trace Of their pres.
snce.|London Globe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24
Open to Missionaries.

Until recently Beloochistan, outside
OF Quetta, was practically closed to
missionaries. but the British Govern
ment has now permitted the Medical
Mission to enter ;Kelat State, coun-
try nearly as large as England. in
hahited by several thousand Beioo-
chas. Brahuis. Kurds and Pathans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24
Where Cars Are Crowned.

All the Cars of Russia have been
crowned in the Krenlin in Moscow
the treasury Of which contains the
most historic jewels and the choicest
plate now owned by the Russian
crown. There is seOO.00o.00O worth OF
gold, silver and precious stones in
that treasury. Among the more not
able items are basins of gold as big
as small bathtub, and two card "a
bles built entirely Of solid silver.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

ump
the shortest
already Dy the
lack anything between ana
1906 the white pine reduced forty percent and oak
all increased
the same period by ynne percent eloquent on the
the principal
Yellow increased
s1S 1852 ash from sS
older lumber producing regions
volume
and louisiana the second Wisconsin has down from first place In
exhaustion
rarity
Golfers Weekly
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

Capudine Cures Indigestion Pains,
from what cause. Gives immediate relief.
Prescribed by physicians because IL Is sure
and effective. Trial bottle l0c. Regular
sizes 25c. and Soc, at all druggists.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

Often the unfortunate criminal is the
victim Of his friends. Their socia
standards. says the Christian Registel
tempt him to strive for things just be
yond his reach. He overreaches and
falls.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

Garfield Tea ID q natural laxstivs-H
regulates the digestion, purltes the blood
cleanses the system. clears the complexion
bfightens the eyes and brings the GLOW Il
srslendid HEALTH
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

Colonel John Temple Graves says
women should get mems wages
Chorus-Don't they? demands the Bal
timore Sun.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

There are not half as many kisses
stolen as some seem to believe admits
the Dallas News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

The markets of sin are those whers
many characters are sold and VET
none are bought.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24
-Nn~QrN'
Forest Slaughter
BY samuel E. Motfeft.

the future historian the report Of the Forest Service
on the lumber cut Of for 1906 will be
melancholy interest. 1t will be like conen-
porary description of the slaughter of the last great nero
buffalo 1875 In 1906 sashed from our disappearing
billion feet of lumber worth seven hun
dred million dollars. 1t than we mad ever cut
before 1t seemed If could not bear the sight OF
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24


the marked ability nstucng
mosphere"
though
to the 'front.' Monthly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

high schools OF primer
pal cities military tactics such an extent a'
notable command Dne
several public academies
membership TWO
But Of hundred and
throughout iorh
hty-two New Jersey Pennsylvania eleven North CaUna
Illinois
making reputable school that can
a hundred Unde
field pieces and cns M
the rifle 1t only
the school authorities equipment good
Thus with the may
faithfully these
thousand in decade 10 n
the Magazine
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

drivers
careless
continually other
spedimt regulations
liability accident
established
conditions
frequently
speedt all
after 70 law.-The Century
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

The most wasteful thing in this
world is selfish economy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24
The Rhodes Scholar S
Future

Rhodes scholarship, three be mentioned
practical and peculiar to Oxford First is the
pursuit of studies and research preparatory to teaching his
tory the classics English literature secondly following
line of study preparatory to journalism; and lastly the
taking up view entering foreign consular
diplomatic service. In this list, history might well be
the leading place. nasmuch the history schools of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24
{" Dangerous"
Speeding
By Henry 3. Anderson.

LMOST all efforts by regulation danger nher
In automobiles have had in identification
and the chauffeur and the imposition limitation up
speed.
Asa rule, three classifcations the limitation
speed miles hour being con-
gested city districts, fifteen miles for ordinary
calities twenty miles open country Such linn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24
II Surprising Reserve
Of
Trained Citizen COidiery
BY Day Hiien U,iiiey.

a wise provision to include military tactics Ii .ne
curriculum agricultural and mechanical colleges winch
the endowed for the higher education Oh ne ooy
and girl farm of the total number OF cadet sodes
graduated in the country yearly, these lnsutu'ions
bute nearly one-ha From the fifty colleges come about
forty-fve hundred thirty thousand students neen
thousand are the cadet The TACT 'nat
tas renresent thirtyo states territories In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

The basis Of all our stable prosperity
is the gainful employment Of our peo
pie who work with their hands con
tends the Boston Post. When this Is
secured all the rest is well. Capital ad
justs itself to the conditions of labor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

I'VE must remember" says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, that no one is Who'll
ly good and no one is wholly bad
The human mind is so constituted. re-
torts the Louisville Courier Journal
that it is no trouble to remember the
first part.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-24

Always allow for enthusiasm and
imagination in the matter Of prospec.
tive receipts.
When your plans are in shape show
the document, contracts and agree
ments to your lawyer, and get his
legal, but not his personal, advice.
You must be the doctor Of your
own business.
Remember, a lawyer knows law and
a business man knows business
Dollars and Sense.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-28

good exercise and they would pick UNI
Ill there vas neither the green grass
nor he Garth left
The length Of time to keep chicks
in the broodcr depends largely upon
the season OF the year, the breed OF
chicks and the growth they have made;
usually early in the season from FIVE
to six weeks is sufficient; later four
weeks may be found as long as neces-
sary.
After each brood OF chicks is re.
moved from the brooder, it should be
carefully cleaned, scrubbed with hot
water and soap and thoroughly summed
and aired. after which it may be heat
ed up for the next brood
The lamp or stove, should have care
ful attention; in most brooders it is
essential that il be placed in one GER
tain position. il little to the right or
left will smoke The wick should be
carefully trimmed, rounded at the cor
ncrs and all the black crust removed
from the burner and the ventilatng
holes should be kept free from dirt OF
any kind Always remember that upon
the care OF the lamp the temperature
depends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-28
Test Seed Corn

Newark, Del, March is.-The fol-
lowing bulletin for farmers has been
issued:
lndicat ons are that much OF the
corn intended Tor seed this spring is
OF low vitality. A late planting season,
followed by wet fall, did not allow
corn to mature properly last year. Seed
which was not injured by heating or
molding soon after husk ng, has been
damaged to considerable extent by
the severe freezing weather OF mid
winter. Only seed which was carefully
selected and thoroughly dried early in
the fall can be relied on To give aver
age termination. Even where seed
has been given the best attention it is
a good practice to test every ear be-
fore planting. as no one can determine
positively by inspection which ears will
not grow. Since one ear plants so
many hills. about ! i-2 acre, il is IN
por,ant to have every ear furnish
strong seed.
Tests made at the Delaware Expert
ment Station this season show that
corn brought in by farmers has not
tested over 90 per cent. vitality, and
some much less,
The testing OF seed is a simple oper-
alton. and for the tine and effort ex-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-28
Resolutions On Roads

At meeting OF the Rural Letter
Carriers the following resolutions were
read and adopted:
Whereas, We the Rural Letter Car
riers OF the State OF Delaware. being
one hundred or more in number, and
travelling over $500 miles or more OF
the roads OF the State daily, and have
opportunity to see and do observe and
see the work that is done on them;
and
Whereas, II is to our interest to re-
commend such work as would make
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-28

pended is by far the most important
piece OF work that can be done on the
farm at this season OF the year.
After selecting the ears from which
you wish TO plant, lay them out in rows
on table platform, or on the floor.
At the butt OF each ear inscribe a num-
Der on the floor, using chalk or a pen
Gil. Number the ears consecutively
from to the last From near the tip,
middle or butt OF each ear remove
three or four kernels, ten n all from
each ear. Now take a shallow box 4
or feet square and about 3 or 4 in
ches deep, and i'll il place about in
ches OF sand or old sawdust. Moisten
il down well. Then over this spread
white muslin cloth. cut to fit, which
has been marked off into inch squares
with a lead pencil. The squares are
numbered in order from in the upper
left hand corner to the last square in
the lower right hand corner. II one is
to test large quantity OF seed at one
time, several boxes should be used.
Now place the kernels on the
squares. Those from ear No. on
square No. l. until the box is filled.
Over the kernels place a cloth on which
sprinkle Ia inch OF sand Moisten
thoroughly and place the box in room
where the temperature does not fall
below 20 degrees. In four or five days
most OF the kernels will have sprouted
and ina week those which have not
terminated may - considered dead.
Care should be taken not TO d sarrange
the kernels on their respective squares
when the upper cloth is removed. II
the kernels on certain square, say
No. II, fail to sprout, go to the seed
ears and pick out No. "a and throw ii
in the feed bin. II only one or two
kernels in square fail to terminate,
the ear from which they came should
not be used for seed. BY this method
OF testing it IS possible for the grower
to be reasonably sure that his seed
corn will grow. No farmer can afford
to plant seed corn of questionable vi
tality A. F. GRANTHAM.
Delaware Experiment Station
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-28

the roads good AT as tile cost as pos
siblc, and TO condemn such work as
does no good; therefore, we do re-
commend to our road commissioners
Ist That all roads should be prop
erly ditched or drained
ed That all bridges and trunks
should be tile. pipe or culvert.
Cd That all woods should be cut
back 40 feet from the road
4,h That all thorn hedges on the
roadside should be pulled out.
sth. That any part OF road that is
always good should not be disturbed,
but all work done on the bad places
9th. That the road should be made
passable before the work is left at any
time
9TH. That dirt or gravel that will
pack should be transferred to the bad
places.
9Th That in case a road s good with
the exception OF ru,s and holes. these
should be filled with gravel without
disturbing the whole road
9th That no road should be plowed
or worked after June Ist. except for
impassable places.
10th. That we do condemn the work
ing OF the roads with the road ma
chine when the dirt is all carried TO
the center OF the road and left so
rough as to make it impossible.
nth. That we condemn the blowing
oi the s dies OF the roads and not re-
moving the plowed dirt
I2th. That all snowblocked roads
shall be opened after reasonable time
is given.
l.. NJ WHITMAN. President.
l.. A. DONOHOE. State Sec'y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-28
The GOnce Store
The Newest and Best in Dress Goods

Well gladly show you all the accept
ed Dress Material for Spring. You
or your tailor can easily fashion them
into correct stylish gowns.
English and French Herringbone and
Chevron Stripes, 7sc, Ssc and SI.25
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-28
DRESS LINEN..SPECIAL

White Linen for Women's Suits and
Waists and Chidren's Dresses.
SOC Dress Linen, SIC, sc inches wide.
81 inch Linen, soc yard. Regular price
75cents.
? i-2 yard wide Linen .......SI ward
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-28
BULLETIN FOR MEN

Sweet-Orr Pants and Overalls. Bib
Ovcralls, blue or striped SIoo now
Ssc pair and fully guaranteed not to
rip. II thew do, money back or new
pair and no questions asked.
Mems soc Suspenders. .......... 25c
Necktes soc; silk .25c
Douglas Shoes, S2.oo s.. so, $500, $3.50
and $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-28
SAVE ON STOCKINGS

Buying stockings, especially il there
are many in the family, is one OF the
little expenses that eat big holes in the
pocket-book. Here is the opportunity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-28

The occasional spring sunshine demands seAsoneb
dress goods shall be brought the 'front.' We have obey<d
the demand You viii notice them when Jon enter
the front door, The most attractive and eoonss
the market IS cents to tioo per yard
New up date white goods snd wasrss Toe. i1xc, 5c
isc. zoe. &c. use. 2sc ooc aud Sc per yard.
It would be we'll while the basement to step down
and learn where you 10 touch with largest
sortmeut at the Invest cash prices.
Great display Of China Novelties for wedding Bnh-
day Gifts number Of patterns Of Rising souveners
only 10 cents each. Dinner Sets f4so $1,000 Toilet Sets
$500 to 5000 per Set.
Parlor Lamps in Artistic designs something especially
fine 50 TO 80 each
One thing you neglect while here that Is 10
visit second floor for Ladies' ready made OF all
kinds also the hir floor TO- Mems and Boys Suits Working
Pants Shifts overals Shoes, Hats and Caps. Consult our
monthly announcements for particulars
II in need Of vail paper go to Buansons and get just
what you want.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
SMElTERS|sUND
PRESSURE BY BIG
INTERESTS
IT DECLINES TO 81 3-8-eosToN
PluNGER is SAID TO BE LONG
OF THIS sTock-cLosE IS
STRONG.
sy T. c. sHOTWElL.

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-Smelters
was the big feature In the early trad
ing In Wall-st today. declining almost
two points in the first half hour. It's
weakness unsettled the balance OF the
list and losses OF a point or there
abouts were recorded in those Issues.
The decline in Shelters is said TO
be due 10 the operation OF big In
terests who are understood 10 be look
ing for the scalp of Boston operator
who has been caught long or the
stock.
The strong feature OF the market
was the traction shares. PETERBOROUGH
Metropolitan common rising TO IL IL
and the preferred 10 Al ga. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit stock opened trine
lower and showed nd disposition TO
share in the strength OF marlborough
Met. until announcement was made
that the public service commission
had dismissed the complaint OF the
Flushing association against the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad company
for charging l0-cent fare. ms
road IS controlled by the Brooklyn
which Immediately became active and
rose one point 10 81 rs AT the end
OF the uTel hail uOui VI NAoNihS WV
standard railroad shares had recover
ed their losses. but another attack was
made on Shelters. which forced IL
down 10 81 3-S. net loss OF over
three points. This had a depressing
influence on the rest OF the market
and caused a decline OF about half q
point In nearly all issues.
In London American stocks were
- To-, 80 ~
On the New York curb market trad
ing was dull with opening prices prac-
tically unchanged.
Under leadership OF New York Cen
trail which made a new high record
at l21. the general market closed
strong and active at about the best
prices OF the day.
The bank statement showed a loss
OF cash OF s7,155.s00 Deposits de-
creased sl5.534. 500 and loans de-
creased e. 59T 900.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
HOUND HER,
Says ANNIE SMITH
HOME RAlpEp FOUR TIMES IN
TWO WEEKS. WOMAN
AYERS.

Annie Smith complains that tho
police are bounding her as result
presumably. OF her connection Win
the Newberry and Favor cases. Since
she closed her Solvay-ave. resort last
spring. Annie has been living quietly
at No. 2oS2 West Jefferson-ave..
where Charles DeLisle keeps sa'
loon, but four times within the past
two weeks, she says. the police or
Delray station have swooped down on
the place In quest of women Annie
was supposed TO be harboring there.
The raids were wholly barren OF re-
suits.
Annie was again caller In the re-
corder's court, Saturday AFTERNOON
and got q formal order for the return
OF the Favor gifts to her. including
the bookcase, the gold'headed umbrel'
la. the cut glass lamp. the brooch
and the ash tray.
Mrs Favor, wife OF the former pre-
cinct detective now serving time In
the workhouse for grating on Annie
had called on Judge Phelan just pre-
viously TO ask for the pictures OF
herself and children Favor gave An
ME TO have worked on a pillow top
She also asked for the pillow bearing
her little daughters picture. Annie
Smith voluntarily relinquished these
articles and the court ordered them
turned over TO Mrs. Favor.
What are you going TO do with the
things?" Annie was asked. with ref
erence to the Favor gifts.
"Oh, I'm going TO auction them on.
was the ready reply.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
COLORED PASTOR GETS
BLACK HAND LETTER

Rev. Thomas Smythe. pastor Of the
Bethel A. NJ E. church. is the latest
citizen 10 receive a Black Hand let
ter. Returning a day or two ago from
a trip out OF the city. Mr.. Smythe
found in his mail letter In a strange
hand threatening TO burn down his
house unless he came forward with
$50. Rev. Mr.. Smythe consulted his
friend, Attorney Robt. j. Willis, as TO
what he had better do.
Tell them 10 go to h." suggested
Willis.
"Oh, that would never do" returned
the pastor My life work is 70 save
people from that place.
The police have a new Black Hard
suspect in JIM Faruzza, arrested Fri
day night He is 40 years and lives at
No. 253 Hastings-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
DIED

BADER-Dec. IL. 1908, August. beloved
husband of Hedwig Bader. at his late
residence. 103 Beals-ave. Funeral
Monday at y. nj. to crematory,
loved husband OF Louisa Brock, aged
55 years. Funeral from residence. 30
Thirty -hrst-st.. Monday. at 1880 y. IN.
ERkSITZ-Dec 10. 1905. at her resi-
beloved wife OF Frederick Erksitz,
aged 10 years. Funeral Monday at
1880 from residence to the German
church. cor. Post and South-sts. IN
champiain-st.. Theodore. beloved
husband Of Mary. and father OF The
odore,. Jr.. Joseph and Herman Grein-
err. Funeral Monday at $3.50 a. m.
from residence. and 2 o'clock. stand
ard time. from 81. Marys church.
BOGAN-Dec. 10. 1905. at residence,
Beech-st., James A. beloved husband
tie. Margaret May, Kathryn and
Bert
KIEHLr-Dec. 10. Minnie. age 81 years,
beloved wife OF Christ Kiehl. and
Funeral Monday from residence. 35
Hunt-st.. at 1880. and at st. Peters
church at y. m. standard.
RYAN-Dec. II: 1908. at his residence.
late Anne Ryan. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
BOGLARSKY-At her residence, 303
High-st. west. Dec. IL, Clara. beloved
wife OF Albert Boglarsky. and daugh-
ter OF the late William and Minnie
Mishkey. and sister of Mrs. ID. Rear
don and Jacob. William and Charles
Mishkey. Funeral Monday from res
idence at $3.50. and at Holy Redeem
er church at 3 o'clock, standard time.
McEWING-Thomas McEwing Of South
Haven. formerly OF Detroit. father or
Mrs. ]. G. Lorgion. 6is Sheridan-ave.
WHITING-Dec. IL, 1908. at residence.
So Piquette-ave.. Mary Eliza Whiting.
aged 81 years. beloved wife OF yo-
seph Edwin Whiting. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
sToMMEL--Dec. 3. 1908. Herman J
Stommel. age 10, beloved husband OF
Mary Stommel. and father OF Mrs.
Edward McInerney. Mrs. Henry
Kaiser. Henry and Anna Stommel, at
his residence. 464 Mt. Elliott ave. Fu-
neral Monday morning, $50 o'clock
standard time. at St. Bonaventurss
monastery.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
DAILY DEATH LIST

Henry f. Arndt. 20 years. 40 WILL
Jams: tuberculosis.
Leon Urbanowicz. 80 years. III Thir-
ty- first: tuberculosis.
sydney q. FairchIld, s months, 307
Howard: uraemIa.
Martha Palmer, 3 years. st. Vincent's
Orphan asylum; pneumonia.
Anna Furowska. 10 years. l64 Thir-
ty-hfth: septicaemia,
Patrick Foley, So years, 432 T.. Con-
grcss: pneumonia.
Sarah Hull. SO years. 724 +. Milwau-
kee; paralysis of heart.
Julin Depue. as years. Grace hospital
shock following operation.
Marie Hamburger. ~ years, 364 Chest
nut; congestion Of lungs
Helen Lukaszewicz years, 20s Su-
perior: tonsilar abscess.
Louis Rama. 1 month. "a Otis: rup-
ture OF artery.
Elizabeth Schuld. 50 years. 662 Or
leans; peritonitis.
Adolph Fricke. AZ years. Fon Du Lac.
wis: injury through fall from furnace.
Minnie Kiehl. 81 years. IS Hunt; tu-
berculosis.
Theodore Eichbricht. 60 years, 40l
wilkins. asthma.
Simon Boike. months. 1907 81. An
tome: pneumonia.
William j. Watson, 90 years, 1891 st.
AubIn. cirrhosis OF liver.
John III. Brazier. ~ years, 2l4 To-
ledo; fracture OF femur.