davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

and metallic vessels, Theoretically sealed and
In an excellent state of preservation, among
the prehistoric ruins.
The finding of honey among the Aztec ruins
establishes the fact beyond all question that
bees were known in Mexico long before the
days of Cortez, although scientists have at
tempted to disprove repeatedly the theory that
bees of any species were native to America.
This valuable article of commerce may be
described the sweet strip nectar derived
from the bees and other insects. which gather
1t from trees, plants or flowers. 1t Is both
vegetable and animal in origin and contains
abor' 20 per cent Of water, rs per cent Of re-
du ng sugars, such as dextrOse and levuose,
twenty-five one-hundredths per cent. of ash.
and the balance Of other components. Honey
Is variable in color and quality, the product Of
district excelling that of another, and Is
commercially classified follows: First
combed. or that which is contained in the cells
of comb; second, extracted, or that which has
been separated from the uncrushed comb by
centrifugal force or gravity; third, strained, or
that which has been removed from the crushed
comb by straining or other means. In color
the best grade runs from clear. almost color
less to pale yellow and the flavor depends
upon the nature Of the tree, plant or flower
from which 1t is gathered. With age, honey
turns considerably darker in color. but both
honey and comb will keep indefinitely without
suffering decomposition.
Inc money pee Is usually lOunQ IN SWaTms
OF from 5000 to $4,000 and is divided into
three distinct classes: The queen. or female;
the drone. or male and the worker. or neuter.
Each hive contains but queen. which
propagates the species. frequently laying eggs
at the rate Of 1000 day. Upon the death
OF the queen young neuter is selected from
the colony its cell enlarged and the food
changed. The neuter then becomes queen
bee and is mated with the drones. who are
afterWard destroyed by the workers.
Although the average life of the queen COW
ers period of three years of usefulness, 1t Is
considered advisable to annually restock each
colony with new queen. The systematic
rearing of queen bees and the improvement OF
the breed are considered the most important
branches of agriculture 1t is also important
In breeding queens that the so-called 'hybrids
or mismated queens should not be employed.
on account Of their inability to produce young
bees OF desirable and consistent character.
selections have been made from the various
types OF bees and an attempt made to combine
all the good qualities of each species. but as
yet IT ts quite impossible to find the bee that
Is stingiess and at the same time the largest
. producer OF honey and wax and the most pro
INC IN breeding. It appears that each species
possesses certain distinctions of race and IL
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
The Only Original.

George Washington was very small.
very black and very new to the life
of the public school which he had just
entered. His family had emigrated to
the city from some unknown wilder
ness and the officers of the school
board had discovered little George.
and brought him into line with the
prospects of the higher education. 1t
was his first day and the teacher was
trying to make him at home.
And so your name is George Wash
ington?" said the teacher.
"Yassum. Jorge Washington"
And l suppose you try to be as like
him as little boy can. don't you?"
LAX who. NUM-"
Like George Washington"
The youngster looked puzzled.
"Ah KANT help bein' lax Jorge
Washington" he replied stoutly, "cos
that's who alb am!"-Youth's Compan-
Ion.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

in barrels and 10 either extracted or
strained, the handling Of beeswax being
usually treated as separate industry
and one which has been followed ex-
tensively by the natives OF Latin
America for many years. When the
wax has been refined and bleached. 1t
is used in many Of the arts and trades
and has become an article of great
commercial value the world over.
In the Argentine Republic honey IL
in such great demand that 1t Is neces-
sary to import over 100000 pounds an.
nually, most of which comes from
Chile, although about 1890 pounds of
strained honey are annually exported to
Germany and France, where 1t Is en-
ployed in the manufacture of fancy
crackers.
An effort is now being made by the
government to introduce modern meth
DDS of bee keeping and encourage the
farmers to engage in the industry as q
side line.
The agricultural department OF the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Safe.

"Hullo, Billie" said the freshman to
= classmate, who was whistling blithe-
ly as he walked along. "Wither away?"
I'm goin' up to DR.. Cuttem's to be
examined for appendicitis" said tho
other. .f
"Geerusalem! You don't seem to be
very much worried about it," said the
first.
"Oh. no." smiled Billie. "There won't
be anything dom. I've never been able
to pass an examination the first time
In all my fair young life."-Harper's
Weekly.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Warm Weather is Coming.

A delinquent subscriber was dying
and the editor dropped in to see him.
How do you feel?" asked the pencil
pusher.
"All looks bright before me-" gasped
the subscriber.
81 thought so,'' said the editor.
you'll see the blaze in about ten min
uteS'
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

created to work out Its own
destiny, holding at all times
the instincts and Characters
tics peculiar to its kind.
The drone bees live
through periods Of but from
three to eight weeks and the
workers from six weeks to
six months.
These workers collect all
the honey in their mouths.
whence 1t passes into the
crop or honey bag and Is
then carried to the hive,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
A Reminder,

QuerIerly-Did you enjoy your voy-
age around Cape Horn?
Lukbacher-No; it reminded me too
much Of one Of my boyhood days.
Querierly-One of your boyhood
days?
Lukbacher-Yes, the day when
smoked my first cigar. - Chicago
News.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Embarrassing.

I'll have to get another typewriter"
said the bustling man. This one is
constantly stopping my dictation to
ask how some word is spelled"
That's great loss of time
Il don't mind the time, but 1t inter-
feres with discipline for me to have
to keep saying l don't know."-Wash-
ington Star.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Considerable Difference.

POST don't see the difference be-
tween playing bridge for prizes and
gambling for money.
Parker-There's lot. When you
play for money you get something
worth having.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
What Accounted for It.

Bad Debt Collector want to see
your husband.
Housewife-He's out of town
Bad Debt Collector-That accounts
for it. l just saw him through the
window and l noticed he had a far
away look.-Brooklyn Life
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Not Our Language.

Your wife says your youngest baby
can talk"
Yes" answered Bllggins, with
slight hesitation. But he appears to
take naturally to something like vola-
puk or esperanto. "-Washlngton Star.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Sarcasm In tho Box.

Judge-Then when your wife seized
the weapon you ran from the house?
Plaintiff-Yes, sir.
Judge-But she might not have used
1t.
Plaintiff-True, your honor. Maybe
she picked up the flatiron just to
smooth things over.-Boston Tran
script.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

impossibility. No substitute
for honey. or artificial means
of preparation, have as yet
been found and for many
years the pure product has
been aduiterated with COM
mercial glucose, cane sugar,
or invert sugar sometimes to
as great an extent as So per
cent. 1t Is the opinion OF
many bee keepers that the
feeding of bees with sac
charine substances for the
purpose of increasing the
production Of honey should
be considered as palpable
adulteration. and that the ar
tificial coloring Of the prod
J-1@n;111 a
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
A Novelty.

Barker-I've an absolutely new ides
In insurance.
Parker-Elucidate.
Barker-A scheme whereby alimonH
will be paid both parties in case mar.
rage should prove a failure.-Illus'
trated Sunday Magazine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Uncle Ezra Says.

"Some folks stir up hornets nest
Jest SOS the next Teller who comes
erlong will get stung "-Boston Her
aid. !
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
In Washlnaton.

THAT fellow seems to be extrava-
CANT" ---- go
"Hopelessly. Spends his own money
Just as II 1t were the government's."-
Kansas City Journal,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
The AG4Ez az Cx7YZZlRY EZAYT
IN <ZZL- RO0N q 2 o

T is not known to which country
the bee is really Indigenous; but
1t is well-established fact that
in ancient times primitive man
kept his beehives and gathered
the honey. which he used for food
and on sacred occasions brought
before his gods as an offering.
The fame Of the honey gathered
by the bees nm the slonea Of Hv.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

mettus was sung by Virgil and even today this
product Of worldwide renown is served to the
tourist by the Jealous Greek. In both Egypt
and Mexico honey has been found in earthen
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

BON !. 0nK GGIIn IL all kinds Of MER-
log mailed free. Cor. 10th & Blake. Denver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
The Girl Who Is Shy.

the old people. The old folks are often
neglected and they appreciate a young
girls taking an interest in them and
talking to them. They are not keenly
critical. They may see that she Is shy,
and, while tactfully taking no apparent
notice of it, help her 10 overcome il,
gradually bring into their little circle
one or two other young people and help
the girl TO feel at her ease.
The girl who is shy should resolutely
mix with people. The inclination Is 10
do Just the opposite. But she should
not yield to this desire Mixing WIN
people helps the shyness to wear on.
Sometimes going among strangers IS
more OF a help than keeping strictly 10
ones own circle. she feels freer among
strangers who do not know her, more
like experimenting m her efforts 10 over
come her shyness. The very fact that
her friends know that she is shy, expect
her TO be bashfuI and silent puts spell
upon her at once Expected 10 be a
wall.fioWer, she Immediately subsidies in
10 being one. But among strangers, who
naturally expect the vivacity OF young
gfrlhood, she often unexpectedly blossoms
out II she has the leisure, taking up
some benevolent work among people who
are strangers will be a great help TO
her.
BY forgetting self, by being genuinely
interested In others, the shy girl can
rout shyness. And remember that
though one does not want TO be pain
fully Shy, to be "adorably shy" is a
charm, BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

The first thing for a wage-earner 10
think about is her working clothes. Yes,
1t is the first. because she is judged by
her personal appearance when she applies
for work. References count for a good
deal but impressions have an influence
which must be reekoned with, and I have
known good workers 10 be turned away
because they were carelessly OF inappro-
priately dressed. The man who hires a
feminine assistant for his business ex-
poets her 10 look businessIike, and the
woman who engages a maid expects her
TO know how TO dress for her work.
The business woman has to consider
weather when she buys clothing as rain
and sunshine have a method Of alterna-
ton. From hat to shoes the costume
must be adapted for foul weather as well
as fair. and. If the money supply permits.
clothing for festive occasions may be
considered later on. Saleswomen have
thoroughly learned this lesson, for they
are restricted TO cOlOrS, If not 10 mate
rails in clothing, and many of them have
the good sense TO make their wearing ap-
parel answer for all occasions.
An experienced housemaid looks first
to her supply of wash dresses and aprons.
The former should be plain and comfort
able and finished properly at the throat
Long white aprons so with these and
long colored ones protect them. The
general custom is black for afternoon,
but there are homes where light colors
are preferred. The maid who does all the
work of the house must be prepared to
answer the door bell at all stages OF the
process, and II she has proper pride she
wants TO leave a good impression upon
callers. She should remove her work
apron and pull down her sleeves. not
only for the credit of the family in which
she lives, but for her own sake. Her fu-
ture may be Influenced by the impression
she makes upon just one person.
Men have the advantage OF us in their
sense of fitness. They dress for the most
important feature of life--bread- winning
and many a well-dressed member Of the
sex has never owned evening clothes be-
cause there was not money enough to
look well at business and pay for fancy
raiment. We women pinch in outrageous
fashion to procure an extra bit of finery
We have much to learn before We can
hope to stand on an equal plane with
business men, but We made a long stride
in the right direction when we refused TO
give up the convenient shirt waist. I
never saw but one woman who did not
look well in a tailor-made suit, and she
was an exponent Of artistic dressing and
wore no corset She was beautiful in
draperies, but her figure was not suited
to the lines OF modern dress.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10

Marjorie Gould, whose recent wedding
to a son of the Drexels was the social
event OF the New York season, was
characterized by one of her intimate
friends as ''adorably shy" So the girl
who is shy need not think that she has
degree Of shyness is sometimes a charm.
especially in these days when many
young girls are too forward and bold.
The girl who is shy, however, is apt
to see no charm IN It She looks upon
II as a defect and wants TO know how
10 cure ii.
To begin with, the girl who is shy
wants to do all she can to forget IT.
She wants TO cease looking forward to
parties with dread because she can think
OF nothing 10 say or with envy OF other
girls because they have plenty 10 say.
She should think OF the reverse side Of
the picture-that she Is going to have a
good time
Then, let her talk of the little, COM
monplace things OF everyday llfe The
girl who is shy often is so because she
thinks she must be bright, witty, clever
But this is not essential 10 a good time
Boys like 10 talk about their school or
college affairs, their baseball or football,
the little, commonplace incidents OF busi-
ness or the home. One does not want
to descend TO trivIalties or 10 mere Cos
SIP. but the human interest things of
life are always entertaining.
The girl who is shy can help train
herself out OF shyness by starting IN with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
A ND my soul has sought and drawn you
a out OF the mists OF dreams"
Sc 4

"A Out OF the mists OF creams
n poem.
I all my heart" said the VIII read
the closed the book" that that pobnot
seek them of the dreams"
believe possible.
Beautifully possible
than hat-terribly possible.
o
in Concord. who said
are
o
0 ambitions
careful what by the ideals.
BE careful what for by admratlons
careful the
looking
thought
I The o
realized her life
be earning so-andso
am at a me." she
thinking
bringing TO said
'but is
a HIS youth I shall
he his old and plenty OF
a
choices also refusas
ou ~ lack that"
when
what
stop think
andp
billions drawing me- mist
life has to oner?'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
FINISH 1900 NILES ON FOOT
Chicago Walker and His Wife
Reach National Capital.
Met and Married In an Hour-WilI
Win $500 Provide They Make
Up the Time.

With II cents and wife George Kufer
walked into washington yesterday a
month behind schedule On his ls.OOO-mlle
journey afoot from Chicago 10 Portland,
Me-; Tampa. Fla; San Diego. Cal; Port
land, Greg; washington, Tampa, and
back TO Chicago.
.Kufer broke the worlds record on get
ting married last June. when he met Ger
trude Helen Edith Margaret MeClosky at
40 D. m. and married her at $40 In her
home town, WoodvilIe. Ohio. When he
completes his journey he will receive $500
for this as well as a 1900 prize and
81 500 wager. provided he makes up lost
time and doesn't beg. steal, or ride on his
way. He has covered 1900 miles, and
has 1900 miles between him and his re-
ward and rest He is on his second trip
10 Tampa
This Is very peculiar itinerary" said
the pedestrian last night, but il has
many peculiar conditions The Illinois,
Empire. and Athletic clubs Of Chicago
offered me 5000 10 cover a route of 5000
miles which they picked out from April
% last to October q.
An additional bonus was offered IL I
broke the worlds record getting married
quick. and I bet $500 I'd win the two
prizes IN spite Of the fact I am behind
schedule, my wife and I are both In good
health, and we can pick up time as we
strike better country and weather. When
We get tired OF walking. instead OF Sit
ting down. we run
She is as strong as l. the year that
we have been walking together having
hardened her wonderfully. On one occa-
sion I got sick and she carried me on
her back. It was during the winter. and
was necessary 20 get 20 shelter from a
storm that might have cost US our lives
/ 10 weather"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
PLAN CLASS REUNIONS.
Virginia Alumni of Years Ending I'm
o or To Gather.

Charlottesville, Va, June 9.-Dr. James
Morris Page. secretary Of the General
Alumni Association of the University OF
Virginia. last March issued a circular
letter outlining a plan for holding re-
unions of the alumni by years, in order
to secure the presence Of a larger repre-
sentative body of alumni at the COM
mencement exercises. Responding TO the
invitations sent out, the following alum
nj. who left the university in a year
ending in 0 or 8, have communicated
to the general secretary their expecta-
ton or hope of attending the reunion
on next Tuesday:
ls50-s. Y. southan Charlottesville. Va.
ls6O-Rev. Edmund Harrison, Greensboro. y. G.
ls7c-Dr. joseph l. Ingle Baltimore Nd.
lsT5-ReE. C. 4. Bryan. Petersburg. Va. Hon.
A. c. Gordon. stamton. Va. NJ. NJ. HargToTe.
Jursy. Va; Judge James o. Shepherd. PsmyTR
Va.
1857. R. Phistsr Maysriile. Ky; E H. Rowe.
Buena Vista. Va.
Is55-DT. PeyJon p. Greene. Wythsvie. Va. !:
Judge T. " Haas. Hauis0ubarg. Va. Or. William
W Owens savsnHah. Ga l. G. Patterson. Lynch
burg Va; NJ. c. Patterson. Richmond. Va. C. d.
ShackslfOTi. Charlottesville. Va. Dr. f. L. Temp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
MASONIC AUDITORIUM Nv L, Y. Ava Al {.
Every Eve. sknulkE PICTURES
fEVHEU0 CHANGED
RsAFHnEa EVERY
7s5o to 1890 FBVEUMES NIGHT
ALL SEATS, Zoe AND VAUDEVILLE ALL SEATS. i0s
WHEN A MAN MARRIES."
Popular Novel to Appear Serial!
I'm The Washington Herald.

Popular Mover 10 Appear scEAdAA!
I'm The Washington Herald.
The washington Herald viii shortly
begin the serial publication of Mary
Roberts Rinehart's popular novel,
When a Man Marries."
For months this novel has been the
best selling book in America.
It has pleased thousands upon thou
sands Of readers.
sition Of premier writer Of mystery
stories.
BY adding humOr to mystery in
When Man Marries" she has made
a unique place for herself in American
literature.
IN this story the element Of humor
runs over and becomes fairly side
splitting.
1t was from when a Man Marries"
that the play, Seven Days" was
made. and it proved the biggest farce
hit that has struck Broadway in
twenty years.
Readers of The Washington Herald
will find in Mrs. Rineharts charming
tale the most pleasing newspaper d.
version they have ever had. It will be
printed from day 10 day. beginning on
June -, and no lover Of good fiction
can afford to miss a chapter Of IT,
Indeed. once the first chapter is
read, the reader will find It impossible
10 do without the succeeding chapters.
It holds the interest from start to
finish
Remember the date of the first in
stallment-Wednesd June Is.
Leave your order for the paper now
If you are not already a regular sub
scTiber; or tell your news dealer to
save each issue for you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
AMERICAN OWNERS WIN.
Judge Moore Takes Several Prize
at London Horse Show.

Judge Moore Takes Several Prizes
at London Horse Show.
London. June 9.-American owners. con-
tinued their successes at the Information
al Horse Show al the Olympic to-day
In the class for single harness horses
between 14.2 and Is hands high, Judge
Moore's Flourish. driven by the owner.
took first prize. The same owners White
Wallariel was second and Walter WI
mans Londesborough third.
In the class for pairs Of harness horses
between 1872 and Is hands high, Judge
MooTe's Burgomaster and Vida Fayre
took third prize and the same owners
Quickstep and Quicksand took fourth
prize.
In the class for tandems. between Is
and 15.2 hands, Judge Moore's Lady Sea-
ton and Lord Seaton took second prize
In the class for single harness horses
W. Winans' Cokers Rosador was second
and Judge Moore's Lord Seaton third
In the appoint class for single harness
horses Judge Moore's Robinhood was first
and the same owners Dictator second.
In the class for tandems between
Il and Is hands high Winans' Ions
borough and Lonsdale were Iirst and
Judge Moore's Amaryllis and Phyllis
third,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10

kins. Fine Creek Mills. Va; DR.. ". Il. Wilmer,
Washington. D. G.
lSs0-R r. Hicks, Norfolk, Va. D. r. Howard.
Lynehburg. Va; ]. B. Min0r Richmond, Va A.
NJ. Shepnrrd. shepherdstowB. W. Va. ". J.
Shepherd. shepherdstown W. Va; NJ. W. Talbot.
Norfolk. Va; W, ~ Tunsian. LOTinEston, Val 6.
c. Webb Lexington Ks.
ls95-Richsrt H. +. Adams. T., Lgnohburg. Va;
r. W Crowder. CoTinEton. Va Dr. II. R. Elliott.
Washington, D. C.. ". G. Ellison, Waynesboro.
Va; s. E. Everett, Suffolk. Va; 5. V. Kemp.
Lynchburg. Va; Edgar o. L0yett Houston. Tex. /;
L. f. Murren, Bayou Goula La DIT. Herbert Old.
Norfolk. Va. Dr. J. A. Williams. Greensboro. \.
c.: J. +. Winston. Sherman. Tex.
l9G-DT James L. Alexander MOCnt Scion. Va. /;
J. H. Boy1en Washington. d. c. NJ E. Cooke.
I0liins Va: L. II. De JsTnette, J.. Orange Va /;
c. MeC. East, StsuntOn. Va; DR.. Robert g.
HeineF Washington d. G.. +. g. Hodge. Farm
VILE Va; II. T. seheele, stanton, Va; W. 7.
shannouhouse. Norfolk, Va: II. ". SEartZ. Jack
son. Miss Or. W. L. Taylor. StOTall. n. c; D..
NJ Thomasson. LgnclIburg, Va; r. G. Williams,
Winchester Va.
Ig5-Dr James r. Bless Huntington, ". Va F;
Kenneth Bradford. stanton. Va. Rev. E. \.
Casch. Richmond. Va: DI. ]. W DOEney. IT,.
Baltimore, Nd; J. D. Easley Lgnchburg. Va /:
C. orc. Goolrick, Fredericksburg. Va; F. ".
GgathmeY. Washington. D. C.. John Les Pratt.
Parlin. n J.: J. Z. Price. Charleston. ". Va
Dr. C. Z. wOOding Moomsns River. Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
Robe of Embroidery.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Wide embroidered founcing lends itself
successfully to the lingerie frock of the
season. Pin tucks and appliques are In
evidence upon the same garment, but it's
prevalent note is the use of this widest
Of alloYer and scalloped embroidery for
tunics and for whole skirts To COM
plete the one-pieoe frock, similar wide
embroidery is brought into use for
sleeves and bodice, thus making a per-
feet garment at less expense than the
robe, which IS always valued at the high
price OF exclusive pieces.