davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-22
ChaImers.DetrOil 49," $l,5OO.OO

NhuhuNi Nv, Yi,cVV.VV
The guarantee the $500 Chalmers Detroit 80 the
that made by the makers the ChslrersDetroit Forty
There other like it for $500 Just there
the $2,500-3,000 class compare til the Forty"
Here that has the start of all the others The
Chalmers Detroit COMPANY perfeCtne Testing
the go the roads months before the
model advertised
NOTE THE Sc POINTS.
4Gylndcr 5nasscnger and elegant Wheel base 10
inches Painting and upholstery good \ have.
Weight 2cOC pounds, which low cost of upkecp
Power 230 hpsucen to take anywhere you
automobile TO Speed 40.50 miles hour.
Ball bearinGsof the annua the most approved knd-are
used throughout the
ThIscGuaer elliptic prnss"scd the best foreign
perfect comfort in riding.
Brakes are larger than used nncCnhs Of America Cars
Compare this with other all others the
Please the Chalmers Detroit 80 the
the time order The factory shipping IS daily
there will be who want these and them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-22
ChaImerS-DetrOit Victories in 1908

Detroit Endurance Run, 450 Mi-Peect
baltimore Hagertown Endurance Run-Perfect score
Kansas City Endurance Run--Perec
Hartford Endurance Run-Periect
Cincinnati Fill Clurb-Won $2O00-S3500 class
albany Kill Cumb-Won SG000$3000 class.
lew Haven Hill Climb--Won in cIf class
Minneapolis Endurance n0ny perfect road 10
Wlksbarc Hl Climb Wilkes arrc Pa. Wen in $1,000 $1,000
tlCsa.
22cJIa rocky Mountain Race Denver Won in hours
Is MINUTES CnlY Ger that 6niShed.
Worcester Mass. Hill Clmb-Won frsts and
Washington =, C.. Reliability RunBest in touring
class.
Rcadvllc Mass, Track Races-WOn 20mile special
Atlanta Sealed Bonnet Contcst-0nly perfect
Detroit Sealed Bonnet ContCst-Perfect by Chalmers
Forty" and 80"
Speed Trials Wildwood, N. Mile in 81 25 seconds.
Spokane Hill Climb-Won by 10 seconds.
SnCCia Match Race Denver Cheyenne, Is MlesWon
Ting record of 8 hours and 25 minutes.
Algonquin Hill Cimb"Forty' and 80" made best their
classes. Forty also both amateur
3O0Mlc Long Island Efficiency Tcst-Pcrco Score.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09
Unto the
Hills.
By OLIVE HARPER.
Copyright. 1909, by American Press
Association.
By OLIVE HARPER.

/ is useless to say any more on
the subject, Ezra. My decision
is taken.''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09
~ ARMING on high priced land
"a must be conducted on business

"a must be conducted on business
principles if the greatest prof
its are to be realized. The
farmers work is by no means done
when he has raised large crop OF
corn or successfully fattened a car
load of steers. He must be able tC
market his produce at a profit and
must also know whether the steers
were fed at a profit or loss and what
it costs to produce each crop of grain
1t is a fact that the only way tO
know just what you are doing and
just what parts Of your farm are
bringing in a profit and what ones are
being run at loss is to keep books
This does not neC sc@-5,aar11y mean cen
plicated system that will require half
your time to keep in shape By a lit
tie care the method of keeping accounts
can be so systematized as to amount
to only a few moments a week.
The first and most important book is
the check book. The 'check book hab-
it, will often save a great deal Of
money and trouble. If you lose your
check book or have it stolen, you still
have your money left. You do not
have to waste time trying to make
change, since the check can be always
made out fer exactly the right amount
When you give man a check in pay
ment for what you owe him, he must
sign that check before he can draw
the money on it. At the end of every
month the bank returns these signed
checks to you, and you thus have re-
ceipts for all the money you paid out
during the month.
For general accounts any good sized
blank book will answer. There are a
number of specially made farmers &C.
count books. but blank book which
you can rule to suit yourself will be
just as good CT better. The first page
should be devoted to an inventory of
the stock, grain and machinery, to-
gether with their value. Following
this should be a map of the farm
Next to this should come the cash
account. A convenient and simple
way of arranging this is as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09

Once year these two pages can be
balanced, and you can see just where
you stand in the hog business. In
addition to the expense and income
pages for the different classes of
stock there should be pages for keep
Ing track of changing works" at
thrashing time, for breeding records,
for butter and cream, for poultry and
for any other special line in which
you are interested. Lining up and
arranging the pages will make a
good rainy days job for some of the
children, and after that the time re-
quired to keep the accounts in shape
will be too small to be noticed.
Business methods in marketing are
also necessary if the best results are
to be obtained. A daily market paper
is indispensable in keeping posted on
the stock and grain markets and will
pay for itself several times over in the
course Of year. A telephone is also
valuable for obtaining up to the min
ute market reports on special occa-
sions. In keeping in touch with the
local butter, egg and poultry markets
the telephone is especially valuable. It
Is also time saver in many other
ways, so much so that the up to date
business farmer cannot afford to be
without one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09

or what it costs to produce each par
ticular crop. In figuring the cost OF
labor enough should be added to pay
for the use of the machinery. The
cost of seed will include cleaning, test
ing and other preparation. Perhaps
the best way to figure the value of the
manure applied is to include it in the
rent of the land. Thus the corn crop
which receives the first benefit fron
the manure, can be charged a higher
rent on this account. The amount
charged to the oat crop will be less
while the clover crop, which really
adds to the fertility of the land, will
pay the lowest rent of all. Where the
grain is fed on the farm there will OF
course be 10 charge for marketing
The cost of clover seed, which is sowr
with the oats, should be charged to
the next years clover crop.
Following the expense account
should come profit and loss page:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09
One Virtue of Art.

The greater number of US are con-
demned by circumstance of income and
the routine of duty to life restrained
by walls, streets and the more or less
flexible bounds Of the community. The
greater world without Is defined by
such impressions as the books and
the newspapers and the chance travel
ers make upon our imaginations. When
the opportunity of vacation or enforced
travel takes us into country and cities
thus described, we learn how awry
and colorless these initial impressions
have been.
The life that goes on within our own
walk must ever be narrow in this one
sense-that the mind can never recre.
ate all Of any scene brought to us by
others. The painter, as skillfully as
the musician, can catch movement,
light and poetry and can present them,
so far as they may be reproduced, to
the senses Of the beholder. His ex-
pertness at this is often weird, un-
canny. At least half dozen pictures
can make one feel as If present in the
scene, a thing impossible tc the photo
graph or to any other Of the graphic
arts. This, we believe, is a valuable
quality Of art. 1t can bring a relief
from the dulling rule Of duty. It can
impart touch Of the buoyancy of
travel 1t can, to employ hackneyed
but fitting phrase, take one out Of one
self.-Toledo Blade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09

with great purple punches. luscious
and sweet! How rich the milk was,
and how thick and yellow the cream,
and how sweet the butter! She had
not tasted butter for long time, and
as she thought she was almost ready
to say, Il will arise and go to my IA
Their"
Suddenly she began to cry-not a
burst of noisy tears, but a hopeless.
quiet weeping without even sob.
In her mornings paper she had read
of a new western author who had
drawn his inspiration from the very
Piedmont hills where her home was.
There was an extract, and this seemed
to speak to her in her husbands own
voice and say the same things Of the
place that she had heard him say so
often. 1t was word picture of all
that could be seen from that spot up
under the madrona. She could smell
the waXy blossoms and see the rich
masses of the golden poppies that fair
~ crowded each other. She could hear
the yellow linnets, see the wild rabbits
scattering in the bushes. She saw the
droll little gophers as they put their
noses out, saw the broad bay-oh, it
was too much! She was seized with a
sudden homesickness. She would
write to Ezra, and he would send her
money. But could she live until the
letter could reach her?
Defeat was written all over her. Ten
years had left its impress on her face.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09

the subject, Ezra. My decision
is taken"
Very well" replied Ezra, with
q sigh, as he looked down at his wife.
who stood before him, with defiance in
every line of her pretty face. Her
shoulders were thrown back and her
right foot advanced, while her hands
were clinched as if for a combat.
This ready acceptance of her ex-
pressed determination annoyed her
She had expected opposition and was
prepared for fighting it from every
standpoint. Her arguments had been
carefully prepared to defeat anything
he might say And here he had accept
ed her decision without word. He
asked no concession, made no appeal.
1t was exasperating.
Ezra Robins was six feet tall and
big in proportion. Edna was little
mite of woman, whom he could car
ry like a child in his strong arms lie
loved her with mighty love and
cherished her with an infinite tender
ness. He almost worshiped the girlish
prettireSs of her face with its pink
cheeks. pale blue eyes, ashen blond
hair ard weak chin. All these traits
appealed to bis large nature as the ten
der beauty CT 4 little child. Nothing
that he could Go for her was too hard
or irksOme.
Ezra had received next to no edu-
cation. as his family had moved to
California before there were schools
and he had been obliged to work from
almost his babyhood His father had
died, leaving him the ranch near the
summit of the beautiful undulating
hill just beyond Piedmont Here he
had brought his young bride.
Every comfort that he could obtain
for Edna was purchased. and he was
very happy in his protecting love and
Astounding tenderness. He loved her
so entirely that he Gid not know or
feel that her love for him was but
weak and attenuated sentiment of half
contemptuous liberation.
For Edna Robins had literary aspi-
rations. She subscribed for the story
papers. read Mrs. Braddon, Ouida and
The Duchess. She longed to evolve
books like those written by her ia
vorite authors and to people them
with such unreal characters as lived
in those books. She would sit for
hours in her darkened room trying to
create a plot for a book where all the
suffering heroines should live in sump-
tuous homes, wear diamonds and have
dazzling beauty
While she was dreaming her dreams
Of unrealities in her room Ezra would
wander to a place from which he could
look down upon the scene before him
the beautiful San Francisco bay-a
panorama surpassed nowhere on earth.
He always turned his eyes toward the
Golden Gate as the sun was setting to
watch the last rays as it sank into the
Pacific. After the sunset came the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09


gorgeous glory Of the gold fringed
purple clouds. The last look was Civ.
en- to the Golden Gate itself, the
rugged slopes Of the broken hearted
mountain that had been torn asunder
by some unknown cataclysm Of nature
to open the gate to the hordes to come.
Alcatraz and Goat island grew dim
as the lights Of the city across the bay
burned out. and when the evening
star and perhaps a thin silvery cres-
cent hung down low over the San
Francisco hills he would heave sigh
Of deep content and return to the
ranch with a sweet peace on his face
and humble thankfulness for all that
he had and had seen filling his heart
so that his countenance beamed with
the inner light of great soul.
At such times he was unconsciously
a true poet, with grand thoughts strug-
Cling for utterance and finding no out
let in words But the glory and beau
ty of it all sank deep in his simple
heart.
Edna wrote a little namby PANTY
story Of an impossible hero and her
oine. This story she sent to the edi-
tor Of the local paper.
The editor thought that Edna was
fool, but he had received many serv-
ices from Ezra when in hard luck, and
what editor does not have his hours
Of dismay when every hair stands up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09

NOW-THIS MINUTE! SAID EDNA.
her hair, her form. Maybe he would
not care to have her back! Then more
tears
She began a letter to Ezra when
there was a strange, heavy step on the
rickety stairs which was yet curiously
familiar. She stood up, listening. She
was very pale. Opening the door in
response to the knock, she stood fac
ing her husband.
"EZrar' she faltered weakly.
Edna, my dear, couldn't stand life
without you any longer"
She fell into his arms to be strained
to his heart while she sobbed:
"Oh. Ezra, am SO unhappy! | am
a failure. My books are good for moth
ing. They are not true. | was writ
ing to you to ask you-to go home"
Then they sat and talked of the dear
old ranch and many other things.
Edna noticed something new, more
alert, deeper and stronger in EZra'S
manner and dimly fancied he used
much better language than before and
chose his words with more discrimina-
ton.
She showed him the extract In the
paper from the book that had made
her so hOmesick.
What will you say. Edna, when
tell you that l wrote that book? l
was so lonesome after you went that
l thought Id study some to pass the
time. | had a teacher up on the
ranch four years. and then l kept on
reading and studying, and suddenly,
almost without knowing how | did it,
l began the book, and here is your
copy"
"Oh, Ezra, l was writing only
dreams! / see it now, and you have
written truths oh. l am ashamed!
"Well, you needn't be. You are the
cleverest, sweetest and best girl in the
world. When shall we start?'
"Now-this minute!' said Edna.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
XVIII.-The Business Side of Farming
By C. v. GREGORY,
Agricultural DiUisfon. IosUo State college
by Auerc Pres.A

American Press Association
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09

In order to know what crops are
bringing in profit and what ones, If
any. are Improbable it is necessary
to keep some sort Of an account Of
them. This account must be simple
and easily kept, for if it takes too much
time it is sure to be neglected. The
following page headings show a con-
venient method Of keeping account Of
the field crops:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09

\ glance at this page will show
ones. In case Il certain crop does not
show the profit that it should an.
other crop should be substituted for it
or different methods of culture
adopted.
Similar pages should be arranged
The following will serve as sample:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ludwig ZIeasImsyer.

The death of Mrs. Ludwig Ziegel-
mayer occurred at eight o'clock Tues
day evening at her home, No. So Bos-
well avenue. For many years she had
been a resident of this city, but re-
sided In Middletown previous to COM
ing here. Her maiden name was Mary
Kelley.
She Is survived by three sons, AL
bert and Daniel ]. Ziegelmayer and
Christopher Ruge, and leaves six
grandchildren. She also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Della Ziegelmayer and
Mrs. Katherine Scanlon Of Westerly,
and a brother, Christopher Kelley OF
Middletown.
Mrs. William Peckham OF Rochester.
N. Y. and Grayce NJ. Rage of this city
are grandchildren. Mrs. Ziegelmayer
was a devoted mother, possessing a
kind and charitable disposition. She
was a true friend and took delight In
helping others. Her death will be
deeply regretted by her many friends.
Mrs. Katherine Brennan.
Mrs. Katherine Brennan died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred
erick c. Palmer, So East Ninety third
street New York, Tuesday. Mrs.
Brennan's maiden name was McAlpin
and years ago she lived at Oakdale,
Montville. She was born in Scotland
so years ago. Mrs. Palmer Is the on
ly daughter.
Mrs. Brennan lived with her daugh-
ter in New York for about two months
and previous to that time lived with
Mrs. Palmer In Montville for eight
years. Mrs. Brennan has a sister, Mrs.
Henry Champlin. living in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
SMART HATS
Noted Here and There in the Displays
Made on Tuesday.

The search for Easter hats went on
actively on Tuesday, and milliners
were well satisfied with the sales
made.
One attractive model offered was a
black chip, mushroom shape. turned up
on one side, Its trimming large jet
beads which circled the crown, two
handsome black plumes. an big, fiat.
tailored black velvet bow.
A stylish Speir tailored hat was OF
black rough straw, its striking trim
ming big wings in the modish pale
leather tints with touches OF black.
A dainty old rose straw mushroom
sailor had for its adornment Marie
Louise shaded roses and beautiful Tyre
bird plumage.
Dressy and elegant was shirred
black chiffon Gainsborough, with i'm
mense cluster of rich black tips and
paradise aigrette.
Essentially modish was bonnet
shape in fancy pale gold braid. with
bands and fat bows OF Alice blue vel
vet ribbon. caught with knots Of fine
blue forget and tiny pink
roseDuds.
Looking for jtst such smart hats
Thes Bulletins advertisers today will
tell where they are to found.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
THREE TOPICS WILL BE
DWELT UPON BY Mr.. TIRRELL
At Board Of Trade Meeting Regard
Ing Proposed New Laws on Educa-
tion

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of trade will be held this eve-
ming at Buckingham Memorial. Prin-
cipal Henry A. TirreIl will comment
upon the proposed new laws on edu-
cation in so far as they affect the dis
trict school system Of Norwich.
In introducing his talk, Mr.. Tirrell
will explain why the grammar school
is a necessity today. TIE reasons for
appointment Of the special education
al commission by the legislature will
be shown and the recommendations of
this committe enumerated. The main
argument OF this report is that if the
state compels attendance at school II
should see that the schools are suita-
Bile.
Three topics selected from this re-
port will be dwelt upon by Mr.. Tir-
rell, a comparison being made with
corresponding bills now before the
general assembly and a statement pre-
sented as to how they would change
the existing school government in Nor
witch. These three topics to be dis
cuseed are as follows: School equip
ment qualification Of teachers, and
consolidation of districts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
WILL MEET HERE,
Annual Session With Banquet, Bust
ness and Literary Exercises Will Be
Held Here Thursday.

The members Of the New London
County Medical society will convene
for their annual meeting at the Wau-
regan house Thursday. At IL O'Clock
the business session will be held and
the officers for the ensuing year elect
ed. A banquet will be served the
members Of the society at one o'clock
The literary meeting will follow the
dinner, the programme for which pro-
vides for two papers. DR.. George H
Jennings Of Jewett City will read a
paper on La Grippe, and Pneumonia
will be the subject of an address by
DR.. Rush W. Kimbali Of this city. The
papers VIII be followed by discus
sion. A large number of the mem
bers of the society are expected to be
present. The present officers are:
President, NJ. z. Fox of Uncasville;
vice president, George II. Jennings OF
Jewett City, and secretary. r. c,
Chapman of New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
BOATS CREW LOST
FROM BRIG SULLIVAN.
Two Norwich Boys Who Shipped on
Whaler Left It at 81. MichaeIs.

The loss of a boats crew, presuma-
bly, numbering six men, was reported
in a cablegram from st. Helena re-
ceived Tuesday by the New Bedford
agents Of the whaling brig Sullivan,
owned by the New England Whaling
company OF this city. The Sullivan
sailed from New Bedford last June un-
Ger command of Captain Hagerty for a
whaling cruise in the South Atlantic
ocean.
The message received Tuesday mere
ly reported that the Sullivan had put
into st. Helena with LOO barrels Of
oil and had lost a boats crew. Whaling
boats crews are usually com posed of
six men.
On Tuesday DR.. G. R. Harris had re-
ceived no information regarding the
loss of the boats crew. DR.. Harris IL
president Of the company owning the
brig, which is out on O. long cruise.
Two Norwich, young men were mem-
bers Of the crew. they being James Mo-
Way and Archie Sanders, but they tired
of whaling life before the brig reached
st. Michasls and when opportunity af-
forded they made their escape there
and returned home during the winter,
having had enough OF life before the
mast.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
BADGES DISTRIBUTED.
Drill Of Fifth Company and Enlistment
of Three New Men.

At the armory on Tuesday evening
the Fifth company. Q. A. c.. had its
weekly drill. after which Captain Tar
box had sergeant call the members
of the company who had won state
decorations in the rife practice, and
they were presented with their med
ais.
There were three recruits during the
evening. 1t is expected that Captain
Tarbox and Lieut.. Nichols will attend
the annual meeting of the Corps on
GERS association Friday night at
Bridgeport
In order issued from the Office Of
the adjutant general. the nomination
OF Capt. Louis J. Hermann. Eleventh
company, coast artillery corps, to be
major, coast artillery corps, has been
approved, vice Hurley, retired.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
Reasons for sixbv AppeaI,

Following the notice Of. an appeal
to the supreme court in the case Of
Thomas Hewitt ct al, ex'rs., VS.. the
Wheeler school and library ct al, the
appeal has been filed in the clerks
office here and the documents state
that Louise N. Bixby appeals from the
decision of the superior court and as
signs these reasons: First, in sustain
ing the demurrer OF the plaintiffs to
the answer and claims of said Louise
N. Bixby and, second. in sustaining the
demurrer of the defendant, the Wheel
er school and library, to the answer
and claims Of the said Louise Newton
Bixby
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
FOR THE CHELSEA.
viii Have 200 Lights and searchlight
Besides New Superstrueture.

The steamer Chelsea, which is re-
ceiving alterations at the shipyard at
Ncank, will be hauled on the ways In
mediately to have her underbody paint
ed ana a new propeller put on. When
this craft is ready for delivery she
will be in fine shape. Besides being
altered over and having a new super
structure she has had a dynamo in
stalled and has been wired for electric
lights, Of which she will have 200, and
also a new searchlight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-31
plaaaad at Racentlnn

The large number Of retail mer-
chants who were present at the capt
tol at Hartford Tuesday at the hear
ing by the judiciary committee on the
proposed law Of collection of ac-
counts, were pleased at the reception
their speakers received at the hands
Of the committee and are looking for
-S-.A~.S IA q xax0zalnlA nanoxk