davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
POISE OF A WOMAN or 80.
1t is Then. With the Serenity OF Wis
dom. That She is Most Attractive.

ada Patterson in the New York
American.)
It is a common feminine mistake &,
drench the fortieth birthday with
tears. Don't do it. 1t is by no means
the milestone that marks the passing
Of your s<eptre. See the biography II
that %reigning belle of history. ono
Cleopatra, who had passed her fort-
eth year before she was heard Of out
side of Egypt, and began making copy
for Shakespeare and one Helen OF
Troy, who set the world warning after
she was four times ten. Even the
novelist, beginning to realize This fact.
is utilizing the woman of forty plus
for herOines for his novel. Robert
Kitchens draws his Bella Donna As
forty-two, and marvelously beautiful
Your fortieth birthday need not be
q sign Of the passing Of your beauty
1t depends upon yourself whether il
meridian line for it is in the power oC
every intelligent, progressive. we'll
poised woman to o back the hauds
Of the time clock ten y~ears-perhaps
fifteen.
The woman Of forty has bnalty
Plus experience. which is itself =
beautifier, If viewed Alright For.
viewed Alright. the bitter husk OF expo
is cast away, the lesson remain
ing az one of the solid assets Of life.
The woman of forty who would stay
long at the meridian of life must cast
no broOding looks backward. Lots
wife is an example TO every woman in
the world, especially the woman of
forty or more.
The woman of forty can talk, and
what she says is not merely Empty
sound. She has lived and distilled
from her life wisdom. and to that wis
dom both the wise and the foolish list
en-. To talk well is to be ENTERTAINERS.
and man wants entertainment He
has fewer for amusement
Men are'loneIier beings than women
Cast adrift for a few hours from his
business or professional pursuits, The
average man is a pitiable creature
He has none OF the smaller concerns
of his home keeping or his toilet. 't
visiting, to amuSe him, n as a sex
he is not fond Of books. Women read
the books as they support the churches
and the playhouSeS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York, May 6.-Tor the week
ending Friday, May 6: Net receipts
at all |. S. ports during week, 51.721.
Net receipts at all L. S. ports same
week last year, 123,S13. Total re-
ceipts since September 1st, 6,8O7 ,099.
Total receipts to same date last year,
9,2S6,847. Exports for the week, 3d.
154. Exports for same week last
year, 143,117. Total exports since
September 1sI. 5,293,524. Total ex-
ports same date last year. 7..I7.O73.
Stock at all United States ports, 523,-
.443. Stock at all United States ports
same time last year, 555,546. Stock
at all interior towns, 343.150. Stock
at all interior towns, same time last
year 4O6,S6o. stock at LIVERPOOL.
. Stock at Liverpool same time
last year, 100000. Stock Of Ameri-
can afioat for Great Britain, -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
NEW WAYS IN SOUTH
For FIRST FOUR MONTHS OF
THIS YEAR 80 NEW COMPANIES
HAVE BEEN FORMED-7,339
MILES TO BE BUILT.

Especial to News and Observer
Baltimore. May 5.-Interest of the
South in new railroad undertak~lgs is
shown by the fact. noted in this weeks
issue Of the Manufacturers Record,
that during the first four months of
this year there have beer organized
in that section IS new railway cor
porations, which ropos to construct
altogether 5,214 miles of line. In
Guiding Missouri and Oklahoma, the
total number Of new com panies is 80
and their total projected length 1880
miles. None Of these figures includes
street railways, although electric in
terurba line have been taken &C
count Of, besides others which intend
to use gasoline motive power. All are
entirely new enterprises, none char
tered or formed previous to the pc
riod under consideration being enum-
Grated. The following table exhibits
conpactly is being dOne:
No " nny. bNfn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Two Good Ones.

An Ozark, No. editor has thought
it out in this wise:
WHY IS q newspaper like 4 pr"jtF
woman? To be perfect it must b" me
embodiment Of many types. Its iJfti
is made up. IT is always chased
enjoys d good press. 1t has a "ea"-
ness for gossip. Can stand toinN
praise, and it's awfully proud OF q n""
dress"
"A Hopkins school ma'am wa *
planning the difference TIVE an m
terrogatiye sentence and a declaTalfN
one. If I said. 7 am looking for 1
man what would it be? The boz p.
the foot of the class said he Thought
that it would be the truth
One great cause OF our insfnSfuh''y
to the goodness of our Creator Is j''
very extensiyeness of his boHHt@.
Paley.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Liverpool Weekly Cotton.
{By the Associated Press.e

(By the Associated Press.
Liverpool, May 6.-Eollowing are
the weekly cotton statistics:
Total sales. all kinds, $1,000 bales.
Total sales, American. $4,000.
English spinners' takings, $4,000.
Total export. 5000.
Quantity a1oat. all kinds, $4,000.
Quantity af1oat, American, $1,000.
Total sales on speculation, 1,5OO.
Total sales to exporters, 900.
The sales include 6,629 bales called
or sold prior to February IL.
a great deal of valuable manure is
lost in badly arranged stables. where
there are poor facilities for recovering
the manure The valuable liquid man
ure is lost by drainage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
(By the Associated PreSs.}

(Sy the A~SSOclateu IicSS.J
New York, May 6.-Cotton has ad-
vanced owing partly TO bull support
and partly to rumors that large ship
ments would be mad from the local
stock both to the South and to Eu-
rope. II Is also insisted that IL
Texas ESCAPED serious injury by the
recent frost. the section of the belt
east of the Mississippi has suffered
more or less serious damage. Much
r~epIanting, it is stated, will be neces-
sary. This means that the crop is not
going to get an early and splendid
start. such as was generally desired
over the sn1alIness of last years yield.
The spot situation continues strong.
and English buyers aAe here In force.
1t is said that in the near future some
so. 000 bales are likely to be shipped
to Europe from the local stock, and
hat Southern mills have agreed to
take a large quantity In fact, it is
insisted that upward Of 100, G00 bales
will go back to the Southern mills as
quickly as possible. Liverpool, Bre-
uren and Dunkirk, France, it is also
stated, viii take considerable quaint
ties, possibly in part on consignment.
Meantime some improvement in the
cotton goods trade in this country is
taking place. Certainly the tone of
The cotton goods market is somewhat
firner and indeeI. some fabrics have
recently MancheSter'S
trade, moreover. is improving. and re-
ports from Germany state hat sales
are increasing there also. Roughly,
the ina of acreage in this cOun-
try now point an increase of 2 Ia
to ) Ia per eent. The reason for
the comparatively moderate increase,
il appears, Is the widespread diSDO-
sition in the South to increase the
acreage Of food crops, owing to the
high prices ruling for such supplies.
Europe has been buying the new
crop months and Wall streets pur-
chases Of the May option have at
tracted some attention. Large spot
interests have been buying July. Talk
Is to the effect that the bull leader
will sooner OF later be transferred to
July. Meantime Texas and most 9TH
er states need good soaking rains to
bring up the replanted cotton. Bull
leaders nave bid for blocks OF May
as much as 100000 bales and also
for large amounts of July. Yet
speculation as a whole is quiet. Spot
markets are duh. n crop outlook
in Texas is believed to be in the
main favorable. Prices of raw cotton
are high and there is talk of possible
trouble with operatives in New Eng
land and lancashire growing out of
the wage question. Many hold aloof.
fearing to have anything to do with
what they regard as a cliqued market.
But the crop is small. Liverpool
stocks are half a million bales below
those Of a year ago and many of the
mills at home and abroad are believed
to be carrying unusually small sup
plies, y big crop in the general es-
timation is needed this year, failing
which. it is predicted that prices will
advance. 1t is now largely q weather
market, with bulls plainly standing
by their Zeal in May and apparently
also in July. The close was stronger
owing to Increased S%DinncrS' aking
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
SPOT SITUATION
CONTINUES STRONG
English Buyers Are Here
In Force
PRICES HAVE ADVANCED

This Has Been Due Partly TO BUN
Support and Partly to Runors that
Large Shipments Would be Made
From New York Stock to the SOutIl
and to Europe-Cotton Goods Mar
kct !snpIDyes-It is Now Largely u
Weather Market.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

Stock of American afloat for Gfeat
Britain same time last year, 1to'ooV'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Movement OF Cotton.

New York. May THE
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday. May 6tn,
were complied by the New YORK Cot
ton Exchange.
xuooIyIy nDoUnrnnnt-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Cotton Receipts.

New York, May s.-The following
are the total net receipts OF cotton
at all ports since September LIST:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
WALT MASON.

If Roosevelt keeps politics for months his purpose
is declared it will be the sublime example ruling
spirit recorded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
READY-MADE FARMS.

According Work. the Canadian Pacific Railway has
develop it's empire which out of sight ahead OF
idea promoting small farms III Hawaii Inc
gift of hOmeseads to some expert farm
farming ought to be conducted
point the difficult problems of pioneering in strange
would be tire out the experts before their
who had dabbed little in tropical
agriculture paid hOmeseads would possibly have more
eXperness difficult points than their favored instruct
railroad has begun do the pioneering work IT.
selling settlers the magazine
railroad itself has the pioneering bus
builds the house and the barn. breaks the
fields plants the first all the necessary tools under cover
hands the farm eadymade The new settler
a finished finished TWO THIS
experiments it policy As result the cream OF the
central Europe and of middle west is
drifting Canada by anlOads This policy of the g. T. H. has
the the nickname of "EOvidence Incorporated the
phrase having been invented by Danish immigrant agent OF the
The settlers the farms that sold readymade need al
$1,000 each start WITH and the figure put high to be OF
getting the WONDER the Worlds Work asks,
that than 10000 of the best farmers in the United States last
Western Canada carrying with them probably more
than $100O00,O00?''
Hawaii be position provide read made farms for
buyers able than does to
diminish the difficulties of Even its policy of building
has been but nerenty carried
many the countless ill supplied with for road
purposes complete Territory begins
With technical instruction of farmers again. the
the Hawaii Experiment Station and the College of Hawaii should
be without the doubtful of importing
experts presenting with There double risk that
the experts would be avOtes with pull and
that the teachers would be than the taught understanding
0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
PEAsANTRY CAPTURING RUSSIA.

Against the Pomonitons of widespread trouble among the ma
Onalites in Russia caused by the governments eacOary
ment of Poland of the of real but
revolution in that empire It's importance the empire according
late dispatch from St Petersburg beyond dispute The
of the revolution lies the that all Russia
coming land with apdy equaed other land
The particulars thus related
RuSsia's hitherto included the
ship of big of land by the bodies
Now, under the Agraran Commissions this
being sold to applicants far 60S000 peasants
have applied and 3S00000 have been divided
them About half of it has already been transferred to ndi
vdua Last year $4,000 % peas
ants not holding enough land support their families Ten
million dollars the for it, but of
that had to be advanced to the peasants.
1t is said that these changes conditions having
able results class Of yeomen farmers rising develop
independent while
the existing small land being forced by
sell their lands descend abOrng society With
the vast of Russia transformed
farmers, the results the world large intellectually
pOrant Industrial emancipation and will
political and then Russia will be a with
which to reckon Russian will
manufacturing nations that invite participation Emigration
from the dOmniOns of the Gar VII be checked advantage
the wage scale OF countries to which the
sWarmng With the masses of Russia producing staples
SOIL the food problem of the world will
good century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
SOCIALIST HEDGING.

The Socialist convention in Chicago changed
from political party distinct and opposed all parties
the rOpertied classes distinct
formed by the capitalist class This change is said
made TO catch the farmers the old
more than fnance Farmers however capitalist class
IN degree of their investments animal mechanical working
plant apart from the accumulatOns
AS an exchange remarks Farmers GLASS; like as
@ Will not be brought into socialism by virtue of cunning
III platform Commenting the warning socialism ex
pressed by President Taft at Jackson Chronicle
There is no reason to believe that socialism is max
ing any progress whatever in the United States has and
VIII continue to have number voaries in all
countries, but without complete change impulses
OF nature which impe each of
own welfare real socialists important
element in our population. We aware of a single
instance IN this other country socialist
candidate on socialist platform has even in
local election Doubtless
TO OFFICE but not with intent apparent carry ont
real sOcialistic programme
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
PE-RU-NA SCORES
Another Triumph in Canada,
"A Relief to Breathe Freely Once
More"

KER. G.. W. MARTIN, Hartford,
Iva Ont, choir leader at st. PGul's
Episcopal church, writes:
"Peruna is q wonderful remedy for
catarrhal troubles.
81 have been troubled with catarrh
for a great many years, and always try
ing something for it, but was able only
to secure temporary relief until used
Peruna.
"Only five bottles rid my system OF
all traces of catarrh. and have not
noticed the slightest trouble for several
months.
"My head was stopped up, my breath
offensive, and it is relief to be able 70
breathe freely once more"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
PRIORY CLOSING

The closing of st. Andrews Priory
was marked by a musical recital at
Queen Emma Hall on Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock and an operetta
entitled "The Twin Sisters" at Davies
Memorial Hall on Thursday evening
which was presented by Miss Pierce
and Sibyl Campbell-Reid, instructor
of grace culture and dancing, at st.
Andrews Priory.
The programs for the two enter
tainments follow:
Chorus.
The Old Man in Leather. Biederman
Golden Rod. ............... .Rickaby
Ruth Broderick.
Valse in E fiat. .Durrand
Grace Piianaia.
Loves Serenade. ...... Schulz-Weida
Emma Nahaolelua.
Allegro in G................. Kuhlau
Arabesque ................ Messbaum
Nellie Conant.
Hark! The Lily Bells are Ringing
................... Spence
Trio.
l., Harmonic. ..............b urmu Ter
Peasants Frolic. ............G urlitt
Muriel Oness.
Piano Duet. ............... Loschhorn
Muriel Oness, Emma Redenhurst.
La Chevaleresque. ....... Burmuller
Rondoletto .......,.......... .Lynes
Emma Rodenhurst.
Sonatina in C..............S chmitt
Pizzicato. .................L. Gautier
Alice Wong.
Lady Betty. Seymour Smith
Valse, Left Hand. ARTHUR Foote
Alice Ayers.
Solo, Tell Me Beautiful Maiden. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gounod
Eliza Enias.
Rondo in A.......,....... .Kuhlau
Idilio ............,..... Lack
Charlotte Copp.
Piano Duet, Love Song from Faust
.GOuHOu
Charlotte Copp, Florence Tewksbury.
Rondo Capricioso. $50. Mendelssohn
Florence Tewksbury.
Chorus, Come and Dance. -. Lemaire
The Twin Sisters-dramatis personae.
Mabel Stanley, May Queen elect. -.
.................... Eliza Enais
Florence Stanley,
.............F Florence Tewksbury
Corinna, Anna, Mary, schoolmates.
Charlotte Copp, Agnes Frendo
Irene Dawson.
Preciosa, Gypsy girl, afterwards
Florence. 80. Florence Tewksbury
Maids of Honor to the Queen. .....
....:. Ruth Broderick, Muriel Oness
Chorus Of schol girls, chorus of
Gipsies.
An informal reception from $3.50 to
II o'clock followed, while the younger
guests INDUCED in dancing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
Kohala, Hawaii, June II, 1910.
Dear Bernice:-

Just line to catch the Mauna Kea tonight When
you up for your vacation be and bring tin of horo
soap 1t is mixture of powdered toilet soap and corn meal
and the best ever for keeping your hands soft and white
1t something news Clara told me about it. think it is to be
had at Benson, Smith & Companys place the corner of
Hotel and Fort street. Slip box of Haas candies into your
vaise You know what their chocolates are You can buy
them at the same store.
Yours hastily,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

According to wireless messages re-
ceived the China will arrive off port
early tomorrow morning and will
come alongside the Alakea street
wharf. She will sail for the coast at
5 o'clock p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Gable advices from San Francisco
report the arrival of the Siberia yes
terday morning at o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Davies & Co., agents for the Ma
rama, expect her to arrive early on
Tuesday afternoon from Suva. She
will be despatched late Tuesday night
for Victoria and Vancouver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Mr. Folks bulletin of platform Democratic candidacy for
the presidency declares against the States
yond the western hemisphere Probably Republican platform
VIII have nothing against this proposition The when e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Visitors are welcome on board the
Belgian ship L'Avenir at any time
after ten o'clock a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The sports predict lot of things if ee loses out; the eagle
will have broken WINGS if Jefre we'll write this nations
eptaph; our flag will droOp around its staff, the
RACE Congo hosts will boot and laugh if Jefries loses
SUPREMACY out Our liberties will prove fake if Johnsing
wins the scrap; the Anglo-SaXon heart will break,
Jonsng wins the scrap; sre who fought fields of
will leave their epucTes and JacksOn ghost will walk the
floor Jonsng wins the BarhOlds statue will collapse if
Jefres loses out and exc the Capitol perhaps Jeres loses
congressman will all resign courts will have broken spine
aadums will to shine if Jeres loses out Stark Ruin will
unfold her sroud johnson wins the and the whole
Caucasian crowd Jonsing the but meanwhile let
fret and all little gre forget be happy
you bet though Johnsing wins the scrap
Copyright 1910 by Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
United States down its responsibility the of the
Philippine Islands and civilization No will be likely
proposal of surrender of the Coaching
the forward under the fitness for independence
necessarily involve planning extending the Union of
the Orient When the Philippines become fit they
keep the flag hem and they might be afed under the
of the United States of Phppa member of twOIemsphere
lance with the Spanged ensurng perpetual
pendence and progress.
declared it will be the sublime example ruling
spirit recorded
One of the best laws of the Territory the juvenile
quent act 1t has kept hundreds of boys pretty the middle
the straight path Its preventing the placing of
communion with adult offenders is of itself great reform
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-11
W08AD re Or NoRE VALUE
Father O'Leary's Facetioas re. oinder
70 John FhJpok c1rrao sn Exam
pie % Fee. VIII.

0ns day tha Eamoas John FLlDot
Unrran, VIII igas also very partial to
Che said coTnsad muttal, did lae the
Lorcr 70 meet hiul, Tc enjoy The 30
cieg Of sbea men vas an Intellectual
Ireat Tsty @ers sfeat friends and
aeele5 to laka i mutuel respect so.
each others talent aad, IS it ma
e&a.i b. inag or any versus
Ggrtel vas 20 hs1 aach
12a Gay sfsr slpn,r c. iran sajd 20
ann. "Rege9ara father. wish you
were 81 Peter
Aa3 vly. c aussIor would you wish
mat I 7eTs st. potsr2' asked
qLsary.
'Because, reverend father. in t1at
esss. aaia Duran, you woald hsve
the keys Of heaven. and you could io5
me IN
"By my honor sud conscience, ooun-
aellr." replied the divine. 70 would be
better sor YOU that I had the ksg.r 81
tire othe" place, then / coUid let you
out
Carran enjoyed the joke, which he
a3aigtsd mad a good dea, Be ie ice In
it--From Ke-l3 S ReadniGoena
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-11
AM lNT0LERABLE ITCHING

Just about two years ago. son
form Of hunor appeared On my SCALP.
The beginning was q slight itching hui
IT grew steadily worse until, when Z
comhed ray hatr, tha scalp became
raw and the ends oi lie comb%eel4
would be wet with blood. Most Of tho
time there YVES an iDtolerahle itcHtag,
10 a painful. burning wav, very nucl
as 2 bid, raw burn, ii deep, VIII ,toa
and smart when first beginning to
heal. Coubing nay asir was positive
torture MY hair Was long and tarr
giad terribly because * tbs blood @d
eoahs. Tnis continued growing worse
and over half my hair f3ll out 7 waa
in despair. really afraid Of becoming
totally bald,
Sometimes che pain ms so great
that, when partially awake, ! would
scratch the worst places So taat my
Gnger-tlps would be bloody C1Uld
rot aieep yell and AFTER being asleep
O. eaorL time. that awful stiSgtag paia
would commence anc tLeL ! would
wake up pesgig villa with the torture.
A. nelghBor said It must ba aalt rleum
His ,ng used Cuficura Soap mer3iy as
8 toilet soap before, 7 now decided to
order 2 set Of the Cuticura Remedies
--CutIcura Soap, Ointment and pills.
| used them according 20 directions
for perhaps SIX weeks. Clen lsft a.
az he disease seemed 10 be arAdt-
Gated, but TOW ard sprlng, eighteen
months ago. tLecs vas a slight re-
turn q the scalp huIlOr. con
meaced the Cutlcura treatment ar
oaoa. SO Tad Yeig Lttle trouble On
lay scalp I used about "a h2H g cake
Of Cuticura Soap and bflf q box Ct
C,,r'oura Ointmau. i1 all. TIE 1yst
Ema 1 took ak ca seven t9aIas 2. On
Gc,ra Pills and the l&st Tine t3Ess
n0ttles-nelther an ey9eusiee or To-
iious treatment Since tael / i
had no scalp trouble u aty Et
Standing up. with ny hair unbound
ccude Il ny Knees and had itnot bee
FOR CIlcurs I should o-u5tless DE
wholly b2li.
This IS q voluntary, unsolicited Lea-
tlmonlaI and ] take pleasure n aglt.ng
IL, hoping my experience rnay heln
soraeoaa else. Niss LilsR Brown.
r. ". u. 4, Liberty, Me,. Oct 29. I90s.