davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
y, :. c. MILLER.

rat. art OF making good, sweet
Inns ryopcrIy balanced with fat and
s,,o and cured TO q turn, is fast slip
,:,., way from lis hero III America.
rf,a o;d-time Southern planter neve
-.5 hoes for fat, and rarely cured
o animal for their " use that
.a.-h,d over IT'S pounds
Chose men bred the long lean ani-
....Fs which were fattened On meal
.,,1 clover, because not q great deal
urn Was raised in the South, and
80 result VAS an ideal ham and ba-
.nu hog.
In tbs great corr belt, farmers are
..o,4,.d to breccd and fed for Fat,
.,ar,Isc they are not satisfied to send
~ market a f75-poUnd hog at Christ
mas time when they Il just as well
srine him 40 to 500 pounds
&~o0-pcund hog does not make
-aai hams. They are coarse and
contain a large amount OF fat, which
,he packers trim oft in order to bring
.n5 s;ze do"n to the popular de-
people want hams from hogs that
z-a.ah from l25 to $50 pounds, and
th.y cannot be deceived by hams
frofo : &00-pound hog with the fat
trimmed off.
qrht consumption Of Jams In this
.untrr Is steadily falling off for this
reason, md further, because q ham
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

Working dresses wear out ug1ec
the arms before the remainder of the
garment is at all worn, so the follow
lug suggestion is q good one to year
III mind when making new waists for
morning gowns: Put in two under
arm pieces or a side, one over
the other, matching exactly any stripe
or other design on the material. When
the top layer wears through cut out
the worn part. turn in the edges. and
sew neatly. The dress may be sp
nicely repaired that the patches will
not be detected without the closest
inspection.
Clothes that have been boiled in
water In which soap has been Clipped
often ave rust spots appear on them
after being bIueG. Tiny PARTICLES Of
the soap clinginS to h clothes cause
the rust spots by the chemical &C
ton OF the bluing IN them. Merely
drop one large piece OF soap into the
boiler or washer. and Ecu Will have
no further trouble.
TT the baby "droois'' much ne IS
apt 10 quickly wet through any little
bib ne may wear and SO take cold by
having damp clothing next mis- chest.
There is q material now mad which
is waterproof. much lighter but with
out the O1Or rubber is apt 20 nave;
il It piece Of this is cat the shape of
the bib and bound with tape It may
then be worn underneath the bib and
prevent the clothing from becoming
wet.
~f'lanneis ana WOODEN articles must
be washed in water only tepid, when
has been made into 4 father ly he
addition OF soap Jelly Very hOt or
absolutely cold water viii harden and
shrink uoo1ens and 50 VIII rubbing
! soap upon them. TheJ uTlst not be
rubbed, but squeezed and Liiea2ed in
the soap latler, first OH the right and
then on the wrong side. ana several
fra5f, latilers il they are Very dirty.
Pinsing must be IL tepid water.
( hanged as often Us necessary. III
~ yin. they must not be allowed -
Steam either III . hot san or u a hot
fire. SteamiES means shrinking.
; Tiny must dry as driic3iy as possible,
; a-a be frequently shaken ana puHed
into shape while SO doing.
Stockings are washed III the am
way as ~flannels. wrong sid cut. and
| as qaickfy as possible they must tc
! hang 10 Cry by the toe, dried quickly
! lin the shade. never IN tha sum, ana
kept In shape BY careful handlir~-
They ought always to be washed in Il
iou:te fresh latner--not one IL HIich
ether uoolons have been Con. Ehicll
wo'tii cover thtEt with tluE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

from n South. where they feed less
corn and more peas and clover.
Some farmers down there are be-
coming rich raising TamWorth ana
small Berkshires for the express pur-
pose Of producing the ideal hams. and
they obtain very high prices for this
type OF hog.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

'rlc convenience and necessity Of
},l,jng Z quantity OF portable fence on
he larm is generally recognized, but
realIy few farmers have aS much as
shey need, Absence Of a definite and
uctcticat plan often prevents n
nor" general use Of portable panel
Fencing. In circular No. 1872 issued
ot TIA Agricultural Experiment Sta
Oou, IFr),ana, Illinois. Mr.. William
Dietrich has given a ver complete
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

description for building, easily and
cheaply, the style Of portable panels
shown in the accompanying ilENstra-
ton. This was designed primarily to
be used for swine, but may Do used
with great advantage for sheep and
calves. The circular sets forth COM
pIcte working plans and drawings for
making these panels. TO those In
terested 1t will be mailed free upon
request.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
CHAPTER Y

He was ushered, as on all previous oe-
casions, into the drawing room The
only difference was that Mr. Caterhouse
was not in the room to receive him.
The blinds were as carefully drawn as
usual, and, coming in out of the glare of
the July sun, Montresor fancied that the
darkness was more intensified than it
had ever been before
81 am afraid you will have to wait
some time, sir" said the maid respect
fully, and then she left the room, clos
ing the door behind her.
There was not book or a paper or
picture to be seen. He comforted him
self with the philosophical reflection that
even If there had been he could have
hardly seen to look at them. He seated
himself in the old mans armchair and
looked about him. He noticed, what had
| escaped him on his former visits, that
there were folding doors opening into the
next room, though they did not look as
! II they We're ever opened. Behind these
! doors he fancied that he could now hear
whispering voices. Once he was certain
he heard girl giggle The sound irri-
tated him. he was sure that it was
that inpudent parlor maid making fun
| OF him with fellow servant
| The moments passed and heightened
into q quarter Of an hour an hour, an
hour and half But he did not WAIVER.
He mad come to see Denzil Caterhouse,
and see him he would He began, how
ever TO wonder whether it was possible,
after all, that Mr.. Caterhouse. in spite
Of his ill-health, had got out of the house
and escaped him.
just as this thought was beginning to
take definite form and shape in his mind
the door opened and the old gentleman
came in
Il suppose / ought to express the con
ventional regrets for having kept YOU
waiting so long" Mr.. Caterhouse began
in his husky voice. "but the fact is am
not sorry at all. You have forced YOUR
self upon me, and l feel no obligation to
treat you with more courtesy than you
have treated me-"
81 am very sorry" began the young
man.
But Mr. Caterhouse cut him short.
Don't waste my time with your hypo-
critical sorrow" he said querulousfv. az
have got up out of my bed to hear what
your business is. Please come TO 1t at
once"
Montresor obeyed this injunction TO
the letter
81 have just seen your niece, Miss Den
zilia Lavenham," he said.
"Well!"
Montresor felt absurdly disconnected.
Il was not able to do more than see
her." he continued "She was in a han
som, and was going too fast for me to
come up with her But / am certain it
was she"
TO BE CONTINUED
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

three minutes before his summons was
answered.
Il wish TO see Miss Anselm, he began
abruptly.
The maid stared at him.
Miss Anslem is not here, sir" she re-
piled
But I saw her go in here moment
ago." he insisted
You could not have seen her come in
here" answered the maid resolutely
Miss Anselm has not been here for a
long time. She and the master are not
very good friends"
Then what lady did I see come in
here just as l drove up? l could have
sworn it was Miss Anselm."
1T must have been the lady who
comes TO read to the master; let her in
a moment ago"
Montresor suppressed a sigh of disap-
pointment He was disappointed at be-
ing banked Of the immediate pleasure
OF seeing Denzilia, and he was annoyed
with himself that he could have mis-
taken any other woman for her.
Please tell Mr.. Caterhouse I wish to
see him-that l must see HIM" he added
impressively.
Il don't think there is any use In my
taking him message like that" she
remarked; but she nevertheless went
away to take it, She came back, and
said that Mr. Caterhouse was in bed, and
could not possibly see any one.
"But his reader has gone in" objected
Montresor
The maid looked more demure than
ever.
HE is read to every day, whether he
is in bed or mott
"Then he cannot be too bad to trans
act business" retorted Montresor firmly.
Tell him l must see him, and that am
going to wait in this house until he does
see me! He will regret it if he continues
to deny himself to me-
The maid seemed a little scared at his
tone. She went away second time,
and was absent nearly five minutes.
When she came back she said that as
Mr.. Montresor did not mind having to
wait her master would see him pres
entity.
He followed the maid into the house
and up the stairs with light heart.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

hospital to take his brother home, not
knowing that he was dead. The poor
fellow returned to his regiment with
saddened heart But this was only
one instance out of thousands to Illus
trate that the great war wasn't all
fun; that the comic, the ludicrous. the
funny was only one phase Of the war.
There was a Sadder side to 1t, the pa
thetic, the tragic, the cruel, the sick
ening, the bloody. Forty-fOur years OF
peace have failed to obliterate the re-
suits OF this latter phase of the great
Civil War. and probably many more
years will have passed away before
they are entirely eliminated, after
which, perhaps, they viii only be
known as the future historian may re-
cord them on the pages of history.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
TO BE CONTINUED
LOST THINGS IN LONDON.
4 Branch of Scotland Yard Appreciated
by Forgetful People.

THAT lost and found property depart
ment at Scotland Yard is one Of the best
things they have In London" said
woman who has spent much time IN
England. Last summer / had expert
ence with il.
II fell into sort of habit of losing
things. First it was a valuable umbrella.
did not miss it until got TO my hotel
after an after theater supper The next
morning / made my husband take me to
the theater and the two restaurants
where we had been the night before, but
without result
Then an American friend suggested
Scotland Yard. / went there, and there
IT was. 1t had been turned in by a cab
driver
Twice afterward | lost that umbrella,
and got II back in the same fashion, each
time leaving as a reward for the cag
driver per cent. of the value of the
umbrella. as. required. Then / lost
Tue pair Of opera glasses and got them
back.
1t is an excellent system the police
over there have Of encouraging honesty.
cab driver who finds anything in his
vehicle is required TO turn IT in, and be
knows that If the owner claims il he will
be rewarded"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
A rriest AT AndersonxiLIe.

The only authorized representative
Of the Christian religion who possess
ed enough OF II to visit the thirty
thousand men in tho prison pen was n
Roman Catholic priest, Father Hamil-
ton, who came In quite regularly, at
least every Sabbath for several weeks.
He talked kindly 10 us, displaying
much sympathy for our condition, and
administering the last rites Of the
church to all the dying men who would
accept. without any regard to individ.
ual beliefs. He stated that strong 81
forts we're being made TO bring about
an exchange by both the North and
South and that their efforts would
probably soon be successful Upon tae
strength Of this report we concluded
10 let our tunnel remain quiet for the
time, thinking that If exchange failed
We could have fnal recourse 10 il. The
exchangS 2id fail; and heavy thun-
der shower loosened one Of the tim
bers Of which the stockade was com
posed, so that It settled into the shaft,
discovering to the authorities our tun-
mel, and they quickly filled 1t up
DR.. T. II. Mann, in the Century
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
CHAPTER TX.

Although Montresor had known that
This decision must soon be arrived at, the
Suddenness with which il was announced
startled and dismayed him.
Then they began to discuss the best
method of obtaining warrant for Mr..
WAREHOUSES; arrest, and the most effec-
fusl way of using it. II was finally
agreed that Montresor should 60 TO him
and warn him of the suspicious that
We're entertained about his completely in
the Disappearance of his niece, while
Langrishe and the constables charged
with his arrest should wait outside and
watch the house in case he should en-
deayor to escape.
Montresor accepted the office assigned
70 him with visible reluctance, but with
out any demur. He had a half formed
idea that the threat Of the law might
induce the old man to confess that he
merely had DenZilis imprisoned some
where. and in that case he fully intend
ed TO stand between him and his just
punishment for the sake Of the other
Denzilia. But II It were In truth Eur
DER then not even for his betfothed's
sake would he stir fngsr to save him.
Too restless to sit in doors any longer,
Aontresor put on his hat aud went out
Tor walk. He made his way towards
the Chelsea embankment and strolled in
the direction Of Battersea park.
As he walked slowly along, scarcely
hee@sag where he was going. and occu
pied IN framing an excuse to give Den
Alia Tor not going as usual to see her at
o'clock that afternoon a hanson.
driven at considerably more than the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
Raphael semmes.

AhAFaACA
Colonel Capers tells the following
graphic story OF the makeshifts and
expedients resorted TO by the Confed-
crate effort at government TO get
place among the nations of the earth.
In a recent issue of the New York
World:
The frst to report for duty was
Raphael Semmes, afterward command
er OF the Alabama He was on hand
before they had a deck for him to
stand on, and worked for short time
in the Treasury Department at Mont
gomery A merchant vessel was soon
bought and Semmes, after inspecting
her, returned to Montgomery and an.
nounced to his fellow clerk, Colonel
Caper:
She is good craft, sir good
craft. When have strengthened
her timbers and cut her down to fight
ing trim, my word for 1t she will do
brave work. sir"
She was accordingly altered and
armed, and, with Semmes on her quar-
ter-deck, made good his prediction to
the dire cost of such as went down
to the sea In ships under the stars and
stripes in those days. The vessel was
the Sumter
But when she was ready to sail and
her register made out. it was discov
cred at the last moment that the
Treasury Department of the Confeder
ate States had no seal. There wasn't
an engrayer to be found in Montgom-
cry, and Semmes was impatient to get
his papers and be off so he and Col
onel Capers, aided by handy young
army surgeon. and at the expense of
two or three pen-kniyes, carved rude
seal upon a piece OF lockwood which
met the immediate need. Semmes got
his register, and the Sumter set sail
under the stars and bars. There was
quite a time over the adoption of the
flag. A considerable number were in
favor of sticking TO the old flag. with
slight notifications, but Mr. Miles, of
South Carolina, chairman OF the Con
| gressional Flag Committee. argued at
| length In his report against this senti-
mental idea, and added, by way OF a
clincher, that Liberia and the Sand
wich Islands had flags very similar e
| ours, and the committee was not dis
! posed, therefore, II for no other rea
son, TO keep, copy. or initiate 1t. They
| hayn m molina In hayrnnf
| hand what has already been pilfered
or appropriated by a free negro com.
munity and a race of savages."
The very first Confederate flag that
the sun ever saw, Colonel Capers testi-
| fies, was hosted by Judge CItheral
at Montgomery. He was In the conf
dence of the flag committee, and as
soon as they told him the design Sc
lected he got his lady friends together
and had one made. On the day the
committee was TO report TO Congress
he mounted the roof Of the Capitol,
fixed his flag to the halyards of the
staff and waited.
The recommendation Of the commit
lee was approved. lie got MS Bignai
from below, and in the twlnkling OF
an eye the new ensign OF the South
was floating proudly in the caresses OF
the gentle March wind The news
spread quickly through the city, and
when Judge Clitheral shouted down
from his lofty perch, Three cheers
for the Confederate hag!" the crowd
answered with a mighty greeting that
1t was thought at the time, must have
given an earache to the bronze statue
on the dome OF the far Northern Capt
tot
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
The Eighteenth infantrv Is tho sr

The Eighteenth infantry is the first
regiment IN the United States army to
complete third tour OF duty In the
Philippines. The regiment came frst TO
the islands with the famous second ex-
petition which sailed from San Fran
cisco June Il, 1898. The regiment took
very active part with other troops ia
the occupation Of Manila on August IL
1858. OF the officers who marched into
hTniia only 1870 are now with the regi.
ment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
Avoiding the Rush.

Did you get your tickets all
right?''
Yes, thank you"
What did you think OF the gamer"
oh, didn't see It. ! thought you
meant next years. tickets. Harvard
Lampoon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

From swearing men easily slide into
perjury ..-HieTocles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20

21S5 editorial rooms - 2256
business office. These are the tclc-
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
Chinese consul
GIVES DINNER

His Imperial Chinese .Maicsty's
Consul, Lang Kwo Wing, last night
entertained at dinner in honor of
Stephen Connell, the United States
secret service man, who was In
charge Of Prince Sum during his
trip to the mainland
Some sixteen guests sat down to
dinner, which was served in the best
Chinese fashion. Around the table
were representatives of the law, bus
mess community and the press.
The consul was at his best when
speaking on the subject of the flu
ture of China. Tai Chan Hee, the
English secretary at the consulate,
interpreted the consul's remarks and
showed good command of the Eng
fish language, There were many
toasts honorcd, and some brilliant
speeches were made.
Mr.. Cornell was received with
cheers when he responded to the
toast that was drunk to his health.
He said that he had enjoyed every
moment of the trip with the Chinese
prince, and that he found the staff
officers who accompanied the prince
to be most considerable gentlemen.
II was stated that the prince had
decided to make Mr.. Connell an of
fer to go to China and establish n
secret service modelled on the Amer
lean PLAN
The party broke up at an early
hour, as most of those present had
to attend political meetings later in
the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
new BILL FOR
THE0RPHEUM
Howard Players Will Present
Famous Drama, Switch
ina Hour"

The Howard Company will present
THE Witching Hour" at the New Or
pheum this evening and every indica
ton points to a crowded house. This
is the famous play with which Angus
tus Thomas endowed John Mason
and. now in it's third year II promises
to live as long, as if not longer than
any other American play yet written.
For plays may come and plays may
60 and the average hit of the hour
Is as ophcneral as the latest style In
has. but THE Witching Hour" Is the
kind that Sc nils you out into the night
not with damaged nerves and sprained
morals, but with tender memories as
sweet and lasting AS the memory of
the fair girl that makes fragrant the
life of old Judge Prentice with the
delicate odor of the mlgnonette."
THE mere anticipation of that seat
riveting second act Is enough to send
one to Tho Witching Hour repeatedly
is the way San Francisco critic put
II after seeing the wonderful play at
zone waits for the thrilling revelation
and how tendcrly, how subtly, how
surely 1t comes. If You have seen the
piece yen cannot help casting quick
glance about the house to see the
whole audience come up with a jerk;
then YOU getsit yourself and 1t keeps
coming back n you throb after throb
In quick cresendo and then fades
away to tender, sad satisfaction as
the curtain falls on the old Judge kiss
ing the handkerchief of dead sweet
heart of long ago, and you too. sense
the delicate fragrance and tell that for
you that II has also become a long
lingering memory"
Attention Is called to the fact that
Immediately upon the rise of the cur
tain Jack Brookfield tMr. Howard en-
ters and the weaving of the plot of
the story begins instantly, The cur
tain rises promptly at S:15 o'clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20

hams Vegetable Compound is the most
successful remedy for all kinds of
female troubles, and 1 feel that / can
never praise 1t enough" MRS. LIZZIE
HOLLAND, Noah, Ky.
The Changeof Life is themostcritical
period of a woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Womeneverywhere shouldremember
that there is no other remedy known to
medicine that will so successfullycarry
women through this trying period as
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs.
For 80 years 1t has been curing
women from the worst forms of female
ills Inflammation, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, Irregular.
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write q cOnfidcn-
tlal letter to Mrs. PinkhaIn, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
IMPROVEMENTS
OF $4,000
Continued from Page ~

not yet been competed, nut 1t VIII
be an up-to date structure, with
plenty of length to accommodate
ships coming to the port, and of sui.
iicicnt breadth to handle all traffic
which comes to 1t.
One of the most important under
takings from standpoint of general
use and health is the construction
Of Children's home at Kalihi.
This home Is designed for the non
lcprous children OF leprous parents
and Is something which has been
needed for long time, as ut present
there are no adequate aCCOmmOda
lions for these children who are not
afflicted with the disease of their
fathers or mothers.
This home will be a home really,
and one where the children can have
all and more comforts than they
could have in their own homes-not
an asylum, but Il home In the full
est sense of the woodland to that
end everything will be done to make
the building cheerful and conve-
nient for It's inmates.
Another improvement Is the addi-
ton of new boiler to Beretania
pumping station and the installation
of new water pipes on Alapai and
Lunalllo streets.
Just few days ago the govern
ment completed new seawall for
the Oceanic wharf at considerable
expense, ana has laid new floor on
that section of the wharf which gave
way few weeks ago on account of
having too much freight piled
upon It.
In regard to the wharf now occu'
pied by the Matson company, there
will he nothing especially done To 1t
at present, but in the near future
the ground near the street will be
brought up to level so that the
whole Sc ton will he available for
traffic instead of the two narrow
lanes now used.
The government itself will prob
ably lay the rails on Hacked wharf
and the railroad company will bring
its rails to the wharf to make con-
nections.
The Superintendent of Public
Works stated this morning that lie
expected to have all the speciiica-
tions ready soon and the PROPOSE.
lions would he advertised and ten
ders asked within the next two
weeks.
Asked If work would begin before
the first Of the year, he stated that
on some Of the. propositions he ex-
pected It would be started by thu
end of November.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20

yWeuLLETlN ADS PAY-Hu