davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
DIED

Barry Ella. Csorton. Frank =
Bernstein. Joseph l.. Hilard. Josephine ~.
RoIitho. Catherine X LHIey. John
Brubecker. Maurice n. Maliaby. LYDIA De W.
Bruggsrhof. Cordelia 2. Thacker, Saran q
Carr. John J.
BARRY-on wednesday. December y. islni
d d.sr No i@ I1ss BEDFORD ave. Brookiyn. on
Friday. December IS. at a m
BERNsrEIN-on December u. 1910. 5oseph
Lewis. beloved son OF Alfred n. and Lillian p
Bernstein fnee Lewis. of No -e4i Jefferson
ave. Brooklyn.
RoDINE-At her residence. Far Rocxaway. Long
year Funeral services Friday evening at
O'Clock Internent Saturday morning kindly
omit flowers
BOLITHO-On Tuesday December IL. 1910
Bolitho Funeral services viii be held at ae-
late residence. No 4s clifton Place Brooklyn.
on Thursday. December Is. 1910. at D. m
BRUBECKER- Maurice II. Brubecker. student
Rotary OF the Department Of Music and Drama
Of the Peoples I1s5i'u's aled s1 pnssos1
at his home. at Columbia City. Indiana
ERUGGERHOF- New York City. Tuesday
December 49, OF pneumonia. Cordslia Emma
in the 18th year Of her age. Funeral Services
at her late home. NOroton. Conn. on Friday;
Dsss 1fsn at 81 s s. leaving Ss YORK az
10:02 a. m Interment private.
CARR-On December 49, 1910. John Joseph. be-
loved husband Of Marcella Carr. IN bis Use
ssar Funeral from his late residence, No. o.
Middleton ST.. Brooklyn. December 10. al :
D
GORTON-Entered into life. on December II. az
Chicago, in the Saith year OF his age Frank
s. Corton beloved husband OF Louise Stao8
Gorton- Funeral at Lake Forest. Wednesday,.
December IL
HIILARD-At Hotel Bristol. New York De.
cember II. 1910. Josephine Watson widow o.
at residence Of W. A White. No Us Column
bia Heights Brooklyn. on Thursday. Decen-
Der IS. at D. m
HOSFORD-At Paterson y T.. December -,
1910 Jenette II. widow Of samuel g Hosrord.
in her 9lst year Relatives and friends are
Der Is. from St PauIs Episcopal church.
Broadway and East 18th St, Paterson. v J.,
at 2:45 O'Clock p N.
LILLEY-Jchn LiIIey. aged "a years Funeral
services at The Funeral Church. Nos 241 and
243 West 23d st. (Frank E Campbell Buiidins)
MAILAABY-At her residence. No. 2O1 West
S1st ST. on Tuesday. December ID. 1910. LYDIA
De Witt widow OF Theodore Mallaby and
daughter OF the late Theophyiact Bsche and
Lydia BlOodgood Bleecker in the list wear OK
her age. Funeral services at ST Nstthev .
Church, S4th St. near Central Park West =
Thursday Decembe~ -. ar u O'Clock Inte$
ment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
THACKER-Entered into rest. Thursday. De-
cember s. 1910, at Los Angeles. Cal. sarah
Bailey widow Of AlonzO B. Thacker, IN ns-
at ? D. M from residence OF her grand
daughter. Mrs. Walter ;. Pauisen Sonsrs
\ Z Carriages will be in waiting at Purdys
n Y on arrival Of train leaving Grand Cen
trail Depot I1:14 a. m. and train due AZ
Plrdys southbound, 1913 p m Please crnlt
flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
MORE CHANGES AT CITY THEATRE

rho City Theatre, which changed last
Monday from the presentation of superior
comedies and dramas to first class Vauoe-
vile. viii change again on Monday next
~ vaudeville and moving pictures Inc
nrice of admission will be reduced from ,i so
Iliir,lsr nnsic hall scale TO TO- Is and 70
cents. William Fox will continue as lessee
and manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
MISS TEMPEST TO AID POOR.

Miss Marie Tempest is to take part III
the Christmas benefit for the poor TO De
given at the Hippodronae on SUNDAY night
December IS. through the courtesy or the
Sb,,berts Miss Tempest will sing the
Nightingale Song" from THE Tyroleans,
which was popular both here and IN Lon
don when she appeared in that piece so,e
wears ago. She will be accompanied at the
miami nv Melville EIlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
BENJAMIN DUKE GIVES 100000.

Durham. n. c., Dec. 1.-Two new build
inas will be added to Trinity College as a
result of an additional gift OF 100000 by
BENJAMIN Duke. dormftory OF sixty-tw o
rnnrns with shower and individual baths
and later an administrative building Will
be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
DINNER TO COMMANDER CHAPLIN.

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE foreign naval attaches
gave a farewell dinner tonight to Lieuten-
ant Commander F. l.. Chaplin. the Amerf-
can Naval Attache to France and Russia
Among the guests were Admiral Lapeyrere.
Minister of Marine, and the chief of the
French naval staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
CEMETERIES
THE wOoDLAWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem tram rom
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue troIIeys and by carriage Lots $50 up
Telephone 1855 Cramercy for Book OF views
or representative. 90
once. 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

T. peIIew. Wilson school. No. $50 West setn
street The Austrian Tyroi. W. A. ~"A
rfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
VNDERTANERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL 241-3 West 23d 81
Chapeis Private Rooms. Private Anlotidhcss-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
WHEN GOULD ENGAGED.
Daughter of George J. Gould to
Marry Baron DeCieS.
A LONDON ANNOUNCEMENT
Came Here to Exhibit His Hunt
ers at Horse Show at the
Garden Month Ago.

London, Dee 14-The marriage engage
ment is announced of Lord Decies and
Miss vivien Gould. second daughter of
George j. Gould, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

BARRYOn wednesday. December "a lslej
Ella Barry. beloved daughter OF Jonn ~
Elizabeth Barry Funeral from her late resi-
denc. No. ffss Bedford ave. Brooklyn. on
Friday December 49, at p a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

purchase, ObStruclng IecciiSilieA'ioi N
peace on the lines of the All for ireland
League. stirring up strife with ulster
and stalking everything upon a SoclaIlst
upheaval in England and the chances
Of bullying the sovereign into the crea-
ton of hundreds of peers. Lord Dun
raven and the Irish Conservatives work
ing with him are supporting the O'Brien
movement with energy and resources Of
organization and denouncing Mr.. Red
faond's policy and tactics as revolu-
tionary and fatal TO the prosperity Of
both countries. As an alternative for
the veto bill, followed by the Glad
stonian Parliament in Dublin, they rec
ommend another and larger conference,
in which the problem Of joint session
can be worked out successfully and
Hone Rule brought about on federal
INES by methods of precision and by
compromises between Ulster and the
ufee other provinces. Not alone in
England is the old order Of privileged
legislation doomed In Ireland also there
will be new heavens and q new earth
whether the Redmondites triumph at
the polls or the O'Brienites make a des-
perate stand and carry fresh reinforce
Inents 10 the Unionists.
BeWfldering are the processes of can
stitution- making by blind. unsuitable
D.nsos! All the vital Interests of the
United Kingdom are in the hands of inc
general electorate-the prerogative of
the Crown, the supremacy of the repre-
sentative house. the restraining power IF
second chamber. the maintenance of
the Union, legitimate aspirations for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
snake Mothers.

A friend has written to the editor
an interesting account of an observa-
ton of snake ways.
I'm your issue Of Jan. 30" begins
the friend, in your short article on
snakes, you say: There Is no authen-
tic account of a snake mother having
swallowed her young at the approach
of danger In the New York Museum
of Natural History, some time in the
early '9Os, geological lecturer stated
that the theory that snakes swallow
their young in time Of danger had
exploded long ago. and that mo one
had ever seen It done In an article
in q Chicago newspaper August 10,
1901. the Rev Gregory Bates, refer
ring to this same popular belief, says:
This has never been seen, and nature
has no provision for 30 interesting a
function.
Nov, It is not at all strange that
scholars, scientists, teachers-who
have acquired their information main
" from books-their knowledge OF the
animal kingdom from the study Of
animals in captivity, should fail to
learn some things that have come to
the knowledge of the simple ignora-
mus. who has accidentally blundered
upon some curious manifestation OF
nature in Its wild state.
when was a boy, some fifty or
more years ago. lived with my par
ents on an old farm In northern New
Hampshire. was somewhere In my
teens at the time of the incident I am
about to relate.
~one day / was sent by my mother
upon an Srrand that took me past q
biz granite bowlder a few rods back
Of the buildings, situated right in the
sdSe of a wet run or swaleL As l
eams abreast Of this bowld0r / sur
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
Milo Gonh for nnirr-

MILO can take the place of corn in
'eeding dairy cows, and will yield an
average OF twice as much grain an
acre as corn in dry regions. In seasons
ury that corn will be a total failure
uilO Will usually yield fifteen bushels
VI grain or more an acre.
Inc heads of milo may be snapped
nOm inc stalks and fed to COWS CIV
lug milk. This is an economical way
v iced this grain, as a COW has to
,leW head a considerable time be-
.pie'she Is satisfied to swallow it, and
s.,s more she chews it the better II
Will digest.
~. tae whole heads may be ground
s'nOut threshing, and the small
'.'luS mat hold the seeds form, when
SOUND a good material for diluting
dlgested. ~
tle threshed grain may be ground
s .s,v's 1eedtng. 1t does not pay to
wv Gnground threshed grain, as the
~, =" Cnews the whole grain but little
Nut 0.,0le swallowing 1t, and a large pro-
..Vn passes into the MANURE undi-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

Nat had very exciting story to tell
to Ned all about how he had been
down in the lower field and had seen
a fox, and how the fox had .cantered
OF and disappeared in the ground.
i found the hole" said Nat, eager
ly, an We'll gel the hired man to go
with us tonight and dig out the little
ones! It's just time now for the little
foxes to be in the nests, Mr.. Cum
minis says"
The boys father had told them of
little tame fox he used to have when
he was boy, and ever since Nat and
Ned had been wild to get a baby fox
to bring up"
Jackson, the hired man, agreed to
go with them that evening when his
work was done, and 7 o'clock found
them at the hole in the field None of
them saw pair Of sharp eyes watch
ing from the bushes.
1t was hard work digging in the
stony soil, and, dear me! when they
got to the end of the little tunnel
in the ground there was a great dis
appointment in store for Nat and Ned
there were no foxes there!
The owner Of the sharp eyes stole
softly away, and II she had any
thoughts upon the subject, and I'm
quite sure she did, this is what they
we're: What stupid folks to go to
all that trouble without finding out
beforehand something about the hab-
Its of foxes! Then they would have
known that we always take our ba-
bies and scamper off to hole number
two as soon as we find that somebody
has discovered hole number one. That
is our protection" Youths Compan-
ion
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
LIFE OF A LUMBER JACK.

"Mess of Preachers" That Sup
pressed Men mt Christmas Time.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has sent out tons of magazines
and tracts that have at last broken
the monotony of the lumberman's
dreary existence, although the value Is
doubtful of temperance tracts and
floral notices saying, Look not upon
the wine cup when 1t is red" AS one
old fellow remarked to me, I'VE never
have no red cups out here, anyhow"
There seems to me a great gulf
sprung up between the life of the lum-
Der jack and the outside world, and
mighty little has been done to bridge
that gulf, writer in Harper's Week
ly says. Faith without works." is rs
dead in the American woods as 1t is in
our American cities. The woods and
the streams and the singing OF birds
and the ice and snow and the awful
silence may all teach the Divine Spirit,
but the only gospel preached and
worked out in the life OF the lumber
jack is the gospel Of greed.
II is nara enough TO De TODDeu OF
his hard-earned dollars in the COM
pany's stores, where he must pay two
or three times the regular price for
his tobacco and foot riggin'" and
clothes. But every mortal that ne
sees from the outside world is clothing
peddlers, cheap jewelry agents and IN
surance agents authorized on the pay
ment of certain commission to the
lumber company to go in and, rob"
the men of their scanty earnings.
Do you wonder that the men ono
night, after a settlement worker had
gone out twenty miles to a camp to
give the men a Christmas entertain
ment with talking machine and choir
boys from a large Boston church, and
with pipes and tobacco and handker-
chiefs for gifts, were dumfounded to
have the visitors refuse an Offering Of
more than $25. The boss stood there
with the collection in his cap and ex-
claimed This is the first mess of
preachers ever saw that wouldn't
take a hat after 1t d been passed
around"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

" Is natural for every man To w.n,
20 get the best possible when he roas
IN 10 bring out some new farm ma.
cnine. This often brings a fellow -
GRIEF. however, since the desire 70
spend as little money as possible
sometimes causes the purchaser n
take the cheap machine. If confront.
ca With proposition to take a sulkv
ploW' for instance, that viii last Ave
years Tor SIS, or another that will
last ten years for $35. which ono
would you take? Which one wouId n
pay you to take? This is about the
sum and substance of buying a chean
farm implement. 1t may not seem
That way In the warehouse = when
each tool looks gaudy with paint the
cheaper one looking even the mora
gaudy-but in actual work. in the
rough and tumble of the ranch. tb,s
Is about the way it always turns out
Denver Field and Farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

When RigEie Tells a story.
You have to do what he thinks right,
You can't sit still to hear his tale;
You have to join him in the flight
Or else the fun Is sure to fail.
When Reggie tells story.
There comes the bear" he cries In
glee,
Nurse, you're the bear; sit up and
howl.
Here, Amy, you must stand by me,
And hug me tight at every growl.
when ! say bang the gun goes of,
i've killed you, nurse, but move your
head
AND give little, tiny cough
To let US know when you are dead.
Then, Amy, must kiss your hand,
AND here's ring for you to carry,
And over there's the Princes land,
Where you and shall go to marry"
And then nurse runs; the Prince runs
after,
And brandishes his dreadful gun
While Amy jumps and screams with
laughter,
i INK we has the mostest fun
When Weggy tells stowy."
Chicago News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
The Average Farmer.

Farms in the United States pro.
duced $S,76O.OOO,OOO in 1909. But did
the farmer get his share of it? We
read a whole lot about the American
farmer being king and we are told
Of the farmers sporting automobiles
and sending their children to college
or to Europe if they have been given
the college course, but 1t is the one
best bet that the average farmer is
no plutocrat. The farmer is consid.
cred lucky If he can keep the interest
paid up on the mortgage, and If final
ly, after years Of hard labor, he owns
his place clear of all indebtedness he
is considered well off. The American
farmer is long way from being the
real ruler of the country.-Field and
Farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
Death Among Chicks.

The trouble which causes the death
of many young chicks Is commonly
known as white diarrhea. Different
breeders have different theories as to
the cause of this trouble, among them
being a lack of vitality of breeding
stock, improper feeding and poor ven
tilation. Lack of sunlight and imper-
feet sanitation cause the death OF
many chicks. The diet should contain
a sufficient quantity of animal food
and the chicks fed often and not al
lowed to get so hungry that they will
devour large quantities at times and
then fast for long intervals.-South
Dakota Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

DT1sed an OIu Bnake-oH the variety
known in New England as the striped
or garter snake-with brood Of half
dozen young ones, each about Ave or
six inches long. and about the size OF
slate pencil They were scattered
about in various directions within a
radius Of three or four feet from the
mother snake.
Il know not how she signaled to the
little ones that danger was nigh. But
she lifted her head about TWO inches,
just enough to clear the short grass,
opened wide her mouth and lay per-
fectly still. Then the little ones, as
by a common impulse, all turned to-
ward that open mouth, and, each
shaping its course SO as to come in
direct line with the old snake, about
Its own length in front OF her, they
one after another darted into that
open mouth and down the old snakes
throat. She then closed her mouth
and crawled away into the swale
grass. And / stood spell-bound and
allowed her to go, making no effort
to kill or modest her. The act was
accomplished in less than ten sec.
onds.
1T win be observed that the old
snake did not run around after the
little ones-nor was there any act Of
swallowing on her part. She simply
opened her mouth and the little ones
did the restraining into the open
mouth exactly the same as II It had
been a hole in the ground.
"One fact is worth thousand theo
ries."-Chicago News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
what becomes of the Corn.

People often wonder, particularly
those who have Travelled for hundreds
of miles through the corn belt, what
becomes of corn which is grown every
year. In the year 1908, when the to-
tai crop was 2,666,OOO,0OO bushels,
241 100000 bushels were consumed in
flour and grist mill products, 100000
bushels in the manufacture of starch,
100000 bushels for malt liquors, IT.
100000 bushels in the production of
distilled liquors, 40,O00,0O0 bushels for
glucose, 19O,OOO,0OO bushels for export
and 100000 bushels for seed, max
ing a total of 518,O0O,O00 bushels, or
1913 per cent of the entire crop. The
remaining 807 per cent, or 2,11S,-
100000 bushels, seems to have been
used almost entirely for feeding.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
coUNsEIs SON BY WIRELESS.
MarcOni Connection between Father
and Boy at College.


and Boy at College.
1920 p. m.-Joe, what are you
studying now? Don't forget your
French. Good night. DAD"
This message, or one somewhat like
1t, the Philadelphia Bulletin asserts,
mosphere by wireless any evening. At
present 1t is likely to be transmitted
only by DR.. Walter Webb Of Sharon
Hill to his son, Joseph s. Webb, q
freshman at Swarthmore College.
The finer details of this minute-by.
minute parental guidance were COM
pleted recently when a receiving sta
ton was installed in young Webb's
room in Wharton Hall, the boys dor.
mitory at Swarthmore College. He
and his father have had a station at
their home for some time and they
have installed one at college so that
the son will not grow rusty in han.
ding the key.
The beauty of the scheme is seen
after a little thought. Suppose the
young man writes home that, owing
to the press of studies, he will not be
able to visit the old folks over Sun
day. Then on Monday his father
clicks out a message inquiring wheth-
or Joe had received one which was
sent the previous day. What excuse
could be offered?
OF course, this is not likely In this
particular case, because Webb IL
diligent student and does what he
says he intends to do. But when the
practice of having wireless stations at
all homes and all schools is common
what will the average boy do?
At present Joseph Webb, at school,
has only a receiving station. DR.. Webb
can counsel and admonish him to his
hearts content and there will be NO
back talk"
And SO it may go on. Inventive
fathers may devise a thousand and
one ways Of keeping the SON at college
up to scratch. When such home and
school connection becomes general It
is hard to say how unbearable q col.
lege boys life will become.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
HOUSES IN A CIRCLE.
A BuenOs AyFeS Architects New
Idea in Building.

BuenOs Ayres Architects New
Idea in Building.
Buenos Ayres has an architect in
Prof. Pierre Roveda who has devised
a special plan for building whole dis
tricts OF houses for the workingman.
Instead of erecting the houses on the
ordinary square block Prof. Roveda
has used a circle which has q diam
eter of from 100 to 1870 yards.
This circle Of ground Is divided into
thirty-nine radial lots converging to a
center. The circle is concentrically di.
vided to form an interior avenue four
yards broad to allow communication
with the center of the circle. Each
avenue leads to external sidewalks and
to longitudinal and transverse streets.
In the center Of the circle is q plot
Of 40 yards in diameter where chill.
dren may be left to themselves with.
out their parents care, in charge Of a
specially designated person. In this
garden a playroom, a school, a hos
pital, a IRE station and an admins.
tration room are 10 be found.
Naturally this circular plot OF
ground leaves free four corners. In
each Of these four corners the pro.
lessor proposes TO build four chalets,
such as grocery shops, diaries, haber
dasheries and the like, which are in.
tended to be carried on in a cooper.
alive way. In each OF the ninety-nine
radial plots a workingman's house is
to be erected on the English plan
Prof. Roveda argues for his circular
arrangement that 1t will give contin.
uous sunshine at all hours Of the day
and plenty Of light and air.-Chicago
Tribune
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

House painting is very easily done
by painters having their own scaffolds,
hut person desiring to do his own
work will have only ladder to take
Mace of a scaffold. To paint and stand
on the rungs of a ladder all day will
tire ones feet. AS the writer had to
do some painting and ladder was
the only thing obtainable to climb up
on, a fiat detachable step was made to
nut upon the rungs of the ladder to
stand on the same as a scaffold. The
step can be adjusted to any part of
the ladder for the painter to stand
upon and paint a surface within easy
reach. Two irons are bent V-shaped,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

K. M. Wharry was telling some
friends about proposed fishing-trip
to lake in Colorado which he had
in contemplation.
care there any trout out theref"
asked one friend.
Thousands of 'em,n repliad Mr..
Wharry.
"will they bite easilyf'' asked an
other friend.
'1Will theyf" said Mr.. wharry.
"Why, they re absolutely vicious. A
man has to hide behind a tree to bait
a hook. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
of pigs Per Sow.

The number of pigs SOW raises Ia
something worth taking Into account
~ abe is to be kept over for another
breeding season; it Is equally impor
tant to know something about mel
,ootberIv instincts when young soWS
are to be selected from her litter foi
the breeding herd. For this reason
every man should keep some RECORD
of the size of the litters his soWs
raise-Farmers' Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
stable ventilatOr.

This ventilator is always in work
ing order as the hinged doors are kept
closed on the windward side and at
the same time the connecting board
presses open the door on the opposite
side. The cord and pulley enable the
connecting board to be lifted to the
dotted line when both doors will re-
main clnsed.