davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
AIusic-LOvIng Cows.

Music pleases man and beast. The
author of the book of Job records the
effect of the trumpet on the horse, and
writer in the American Naturalist
tells of herd of cows that was great
ly moved by the music of a band.
Twelve or thirteen COWS in a herd
were grazing in large field opposits
dwelling house. One day a German
band began playing on the road diyid.
Ing the house from the field.
No sooner did the cows hear tba
music than they came from the farther
end Of the field. and standing with
their heads over the dividing stona
fence, quietly listened to the music
On the departure of the musicians
the cows followed them as far as thsV
could on the other side of the wall
When they could go no farther tbov
stood lowing piteously. Some of them
became 50 excited that they ran ro,,nd
and round the field. seeking to get o,,t
Finding no outlet, they returnsd :.
the corner where they had loat si..s.
of the band, and remained there fos "
long time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Christian Burial. at Jerusalem.

Until about fifty years ago Chris
Clans in Jerusalem, and Franciscans as
we'll, were buried without coffin, the
latter simply in the habit Of the order.
At the grave the hood Of the deceased
was sewed shut over the face, and thus
he was bedded in the earth. The for
mer burial place of the Catholics was
In the valley of the Cedron alongside
the Garden Of Gethsemane, at the foot
Of the Mount OF Olives, where the
Jews are still buried to-day.
Only a century ago new church
yard was laid out on Mount Zion, the
place where King David and his sue.
cessors are still buried. The exact
spot is unknown, although many at
tempts have been made to find 1t. An
old tradition says that about the fifth
century some workmen accidentally
penetrated this vault. They looked in
and saw the magnificent sarcophagi
but In trying to enter the chambers OF
the dead they were repulsed by flames
Of fire bursting forth from within. The
frightened workmen closed the en-.
trance to the vault, the exact location
Of which has been forgotten.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Coming Home in tho park.

Coming Home in tho Dark.
The tunnel was dark, the tunnel was
long,
And the lights had all gone out.
The temptation was assuredly strong
OF that there could be no doubt.
She has sitting by me, portly miss
OF thirty summers, or less;
When a notion struck me that would
kiss
That vision Of loneliness
Though the risk was great, l thought it
worth while,
For I was full Of romance,
And to steal kiss in furtlve style
The pleasure could but enhanced
So when we had come to the darkest
part
l gave her a silent smack
When-I didn't expect it-bless my
heart
If she didn't kiss me back
We gaEed at each other In shy surprise,
When from the tunnel we sped,
The other passengers must have got wise
For our cheeks were burning red.
At the same depot we left the train,
When Lost my chArmer fair,
1 thought should never see her again,
For which didn't much care,
But, when got home, there was the
maid,
And she gave me such look,
"Who Is that, mother" 1 asked. She
said,
"why, Bobby, that's our new cook !"
New York Times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
HOW BEEF CARCASS Is CUT FOR THE CONSUMER

4 d If Sc lbs peer go 80 peer
above @ no~ an Deef eu
for the trade says the Fine and the average price
85 pound according the portion of the
which subdivision these
cuts however prices actually from cents pound So cents
tin the price demanded for the cheaper cuts
The class of illustrated above costs the butcher from to
of the Eighty of the
per of why high Twenty
cent Of the and that not 20 cents ne with an v
erag of about 124 cents per pound for the cheaper cuts
priced being
preparation
rapidly falling below the demand This higher prices for beef
The demand on the and thus be able eat beef at reasonable
Below description subdivision the
porterhouse
Tne and on The poerhuse consists of the first five six steaks
regarded by the choicest of the lon The last six
eight steaks next to the round the sro The endern
is the inside portion
.a only cut from the @ and the balance
from the choice carcass fancy price is charged for it. seriously in
Round and portion
1T s a n round extends on dow" the shank having only one bone
meat ovele the flank which stripped off
and is known the flank
the flank mostly used for hamburger boiled
for The
coarssr
ChuckThe lower eight
is known to the trade the "cod"
utmo
the best portions being
to the neck usually sells r
PaeThe plate the
| mea
BrkeTis clod or
| but makes OF boiling meat
6hank-That portion of
boiling lower
part mostly bone and sinew 1
Neck-This usually sells
| for boiling fehy coarse
Srloin Ends-n ends the
which
but properly cooked as o
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
saved By a Mother. Love.

Your whole future life depends
upon It."
The mother, her face tinged with
sympathy which we must ever feel in
the presence of an immaturity that is
hesitating between right and wrong,
laid her hand over that of her beauti
full daughter.
Eyes, DEAR" she continued, Into ev-
cry life there comes at one time or
another a supreme temptation. If the
crisis is passed. all is safe, but If you
yield at the fatal moment, you cannot
retrace your steps. You are then com
mitted to a fatal policy"
But, mother, father says he cannot
AFFORD It,"
Exactly. Fathers, from time i'm
memorial, have always said that. II
IL their way OF imposing on youth and
Innocence. Go forth at once and buy
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

the gown. Do not forget that I am
with you, that I will stand back Of
you with all the feeble strength I can
command"
So saying, the proud woman folded
into her arms the weak creature, who
even then, If 1t had not been for her
timely rescue, would have been be-
,trayed into humiliating and shame,
full surrender=Success Magazine
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
annnded Romantic.

There was one time in my life"
said the fussy old bachelor, when
really wanted better half"
''Tell me about It." cooed the senti-
mental widow.
''oh, there isn't much to tell" an
swered the (. o. b. ''Some chap stuck
me with bad 6O-cent piece"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

AZ fond AZ you of your little kingdom
Rule 1t WE'LL"
II shall. l have a great 1eal to prove
now"
She smiled. "Telix Of Al-stair;" then
she turned up the path.
I want back to the Ship mighty with
resolves; thirsted for great deeds % do.
When I came on board found plans for
such deeds brewing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
saving the Pieces.

'Every little fragment Of time should
be saved" said the homegrown phil
osopher.
"sure 1t should" rejoinsd the cynical
person. THE moment the day breaks
it's up to n to begin saving the
MECCA"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Nearing the Goal.

How is your society getting along
in its efforts to abolish war;"
"Well, we've offered $25 for a prisa
essay."-Louisville Courier-Journal,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

Betrayed" exclaimed the sro,,.
explorer.
What's the troubler" asksd -.
faithful companion.
Some one has broken int our sup
plies and substituted moth balls fos
the gum drops" Washington Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

What has come of the old-fashioned
man who thought it smart to swear
IN the presence Of q preachor4
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
No PLACE FOR MAN w1rH A JAG.

This diagram shows the discoverer
Df the pole standing little distance
away from 1t, first looking north and
then south to the book, in a straight
line. Also two Eskimo, both shooting
arrows to the east, and yet In plain
sight of each other, shooting in op-
posite directions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
his Choice of Evils.

Shall forever from her part,
Or wed her for better or worsSf
The formers sure to break her heart
ThS latter b break her pursA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

Any one can make predictions. bat
few can make them stay predicted
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
G.. Troutan
is Chosen for
Trainor's Place
Former Police Captain Of South
Omaha Elected to Vacancy in
County Board.

John G. Troutan is elected a member Of
the Board OF County Commissioners to sue
coed p. J. Trainor, who resigned to be-
come mayor OF South Omaha
MI. Troutan's election took place wednes-
day at noon and was unanimous. It is re-
ported that none Of the three member of
the electoral board, County Judge Leslie,
County Clerk Haverly and County Treas
urer Furay. inclined strongly to the sup
port OF any other candidate than the man
chosen.
'Troutan has a good many friends in
South Omaha who came to the front for
him." said Judge Leslie, discussing the
choice of the board. The other candidates
have friends. OF course, but they were not
enthusiastic enough TO make themselves
known as ardent in support"
The successful candidate has been cap
tain Of police in South Omaha and at pres
emit Is an inspector Of pavements for South
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
New Home
Dedicated with
Formal Ritual
Local Lodge to Dedicate New Home
with POmp and Ceremony
Thursday. RI

The Elks lodge and ciuB rooms in the
Omaha Elks' Home building, formerly the
Granite block. are to be formerly opened
Thursday afternoon with a reception. In
the evening the r~itualistic dedication by the
Elk will be held.
The reception Thursday afternoon is to
the Elks, their families and invited friends.
The guests will be received by Sidney w.
Smith, exalted ruler; Gould Dietz, vice pres
ident OF the Elk building company Mrs
Dietz, General and Mrs. Charles F. Man
derson. Judge and Mrs. z. wakeley. Rev.
George A. Beecher n Mrs Beecher,
Mayor and Mrs. James e. Dahlman and
Mr.. and Mrs. william I. Kierstead.
Judge James u. Sammis of LeMars, Ia,
grand exalted ruler Of the Elks. is to
arrive at $3.50 in the afternoon, and will
be present at the close Of the afternoon
function and through the ~ritualistic serv-
ices of the evening. He viii be entertained
at dinner at the Henshaw at 6 O'Clock by
the officers Of the Omaha lodge.
Flowers and shrubs viii decorate the
rooms for the reception. Music will be
furnished by Dimick's orchestra. Refresh
ments viii be served. Daughters of the
members viii assist at the punch bowls.
The dedicatory ceremony Will begin at
s o'clock in the evening. A large number
Of the members OF the lodge at Council
Bluffs will be present. There will also be
visitors from Lincoln, Fremont, Platts-
mouth, Nebraska City, Shenandoah, Ia,
and st. Joseph, Mo. The visiting Elks in
Omaha are invited to the ceremony. Arthur
c. Wakeley will be orator of the evening.
Clinton Miller's Elks' quartet will furnish
the vocal music. Judge Sammis will make
the official greeting to the members in at
tendance. Admission viii be by Elks'
cards. After the close OF the ceremonial
refreshments will be served. The function
will be one of full dress for the officers of
the lodge, while the matter OF gsrb is OPP
tional with other members.
T. B. Mcpherson, president of the Elks'
building company will not be present. He
was called away from the city by business
affairs OF Importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
PROMISES FOR INDEPENDENT
Receiver Abbott Says Phone Company
VIII Show Some Speed.
RUSHING SOUTH OMAHA PLANT
To Use Three Men I'm In
stallation OF New system-
Necessary Materials Are
Under Contract.

Lysle T. Abbott receiver for the hide
pendent Telephone company. has returned
from chicago. where he was buying sup
plies for the South Omaha and Florence
plants. He says that a record is going to
be made in installing the South Omaha
plant. The two-story, brick. cement and
steel fireproof building must be completed
By May 10. and the supplies are expected
10 be all here by May 1, ready for installa-
tior, as soon as the building Is ready to re-
ceive them.
by the latter part Of this week" said
Abbott, ave expect to have about 300
men on the Job, laying conduit material.
In a few days l expect that l will be able
TO name the date when telephone communi-
cation viii be established with the south
Omaha plant. Construction Manager f. E.
Ebersole and / have been TO Chicago. and
Monday and Tuesday we let the contracts
for several carloads OF material. Twelve
carloads OF poles. thirty-two Of conduit
fourteen Of cable and one of misoellaneouS
stuff viii soon be on their way here.
The important thing in connection with
the installation Of such, a plant is to get
the Instruments. that is. the telephones
themselves. In this we were most for
tunate. We succeeded In getting the manu-.
f~acturers to let us have two carloads OF
equipment, including Loo phones and ma.
terial for installing 5000. which was about
to be shipped to another firm. 1t has beer
agreed that the instruments will pc hers
by May /, which is as soon as we can u.s.
them. Arrangements have been made with
the railroads to ship all OF our goods OF
express time, and they nave guaranteed
that the material win be here within tive
lays after it is shipped in Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Essay Medals
Are Awarded
Miss Helen Davis and Robert Streh-
low Take Prizes in High
School Contests.

Miss Helen Davis won the gold medal
offered by the Daughters OF the American
Revolution for the best essay written by
an Omaha High school girl. and Robert
Strehlow won the one offered by the Sons
OF the Revolution for the best essay writ
ten by an Omaha High school boy.
This essay contest is an annual event in
the Omaha High school, but this year the
two organizations combined and the same
subject was given 20 both the boys and
girls. The subject offered was. Resolved,
That the Treatment Of the Loyalists Of
the Revolution was Unsuitable" The girls
debated the affirmative side OF the argu-
ment and the boys the negative side.
Besides the winners OF the. contest being
announced, honorable mention was made
Of six boys and six girls who had written
especially good essays. These were Oryilie
Andrews. william Grodinsky, Wilson Hell
Ter. William Sandy. Maurice Shillington.
Laurence Wilbur. Helen Davidson. Alice
Gideon, Edith Neale. Amy Nelson, Irene
Shepard and Florence Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Real Estate Men
to Help Census
Resolution for CO-OperatiOn with
EnumeratOrs Passed at Meeting
Of Exchange Members.

A resolution was adopted at the meeting
OF the Omaha Real Estate exchange We'd
nesday noon signifying a desire on the
part OF the member TO assist the census
enumerators as much a. possible In making
the count Of omaha's population. Every
member who has not filled out one Of the
banks was required to do so at once ia
order 10 expedite the work a. much as
possible.
George c. Morton talked 20 the meeting
on Improvement Of Residence Property"
He expressed himself as being heartily IN
favor OF the plating OF new additions and
the establishment Of street grades before
the sale OF the property began. He was
especially IN favor OF the establishment Of
a grade which would ave TO be sanctioned
by the city engineer t'Eore accepted a. an
addition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Shippers Oppose
Change in Rates
Storm Of Protest from Omaha Men
Over Increase Proposed for
Returning Goods.

The proposed change in rates On re-
turned shipments is causing such a storm
of protest among Omaha shippers, espe-
cially dealers in implements. vehicles and
win mills, that the Interstate Commerce
commission has announced that public
hearings viii be held on the matter, per-
tanning to the rules. regulations and prae-
tees respecting the transportation Of re-
turned shipments and the rates governing
them. AS an example OF the change, agri-
cultural implements returned rave taken
a rate Of 50 per cent of what it cost to
ship the goods out.
Hearings have been assigned to Mime
spolis on April % and at Chicago on April
8. They win be held before Examiner
Lyon. The low rates VIII be Cancelled
Nay /, unless immediate action is taken.
In addition TO implements, many other
articles are affected in the same way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21

class meet to be held on April o. Coach
earns expects to be able to pick the track
squad to represent Omaha I'm the Inter
scholastic State meet to be held at Lin
coin on May g. He stated yesterday that he
thought that over s~eveny-five athletes
would be out for competition next satur.
day.
"A series OF twelve events viii be run off
Saturday for the High school lads to con-
test for, the list being practically the same
as viii be used in the big school meets 10
be held later in the spring. including pole
vault. isOyard hurdles. lOo-yard dash. mne
run. running high jump. 40 yard run 2ao
yard hurdles, 20 yard dash, twelve pound
hammer throw, $50 yard run. twelve pound
shotput, and running broad jump.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21

in the relief Of rheumatism Is being demon
strated daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
HAVENS NEW CONGRESSMAN
Are sueeessfuI In Thirty
second District ut New
York.

ROCHESTER, n. r.. April a-More than
i6oo voters Of Monroe county changed from
the republican to the democratic column
today and elected the first democratic con-
gresham that has represented the Thirty
second district In twenty years. James S
Ravens a democrat. running on the tar
III reform platform. defeated George W.
Aldrtdse. for a score Of years the ruler OF
county republican organizations. By G9o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
BattalionS Meet
in Track Events
Preliminary to the Big Contests to
Be Waged Later in the
Year.

Omaha High school will hold its annual
Battalion meet In track athletics next Sat
urday at the Omaha Driving park. near
CORTLAND beach. The meet viii be more Of a
trial practice Of all the track men in school
than a regular contest Each Of the three
military battalions in the cadet regiment
win have a team to represent IT, and the
band and bugle corps will combine to try
and defeat the others.
BY means OF this event and the annual
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Personal PARAGRAPHS

DR.. James Irwin was called to Minnesota
Tuesday by the death OF his sister.
Lieutenant Collins OF the Eighth cavalry,
who was operated upon for appendicitis at
ting along nicely. He is stationed at Fort
Robinson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21

ESv7e slA. Is designed for the stout 6Eulss. The new
back reducing device viii work wonders = the vaY q
FeducfnR fhe lbs and back. Is made Of EtgcnE batafei
Las f7inch =. avY Graduated front clasp; zpais Of strong
annpaEtagA. Slzea " % s.. FLlCes oAoO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
nTnrIr Tvvnin CROWNS WealCer.

REDDING, Conn. April a0.-The condition
Of Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain, who
Is seriously fl OF angina pectoris at his
home here, was reported practically I'M
4 changed this morning from that of last
hfxht. when he was said to be resting
6euietlH but 70 have grown weaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21

y ~~ - U'
TomOrrOw-Making a Garden"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
COunterfeit DoIInra

buy trouble. but a genuine quarter buys
Kings New Lie Phi for constipation.
malaria and jaundice. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
TRIVIAL NET CHANGES.
Traditional Midsummer Dizziness in
the Stock Market.

New York, May 13.-Id1eness and
neglect eclipsed all signs of interest
in the stock market today. The tradi-
tiona1 midsummer dullness rarely finds
a parallel for the long waits for sin
gle transactions which were the rule
today. Some of the lighter minded of
the trading fraternity found no Better
explanation for the abstention from
Friday the 18th. The imminence of a,
two days holiday interval in London
furnished a more rational explanation
which gained added force from the
funeral to follow.
The Influence of the London situa-
ton on speculative sentiment was in
creased by the evidence of a hardening
money market at that center. The for
eign exchange market was rather dis
ordered and fluctuated with violence
at recoyeries from the recent low
points. The more authoritative re-
ports of the large volume of American
bonds being placed abroad were with
out influence in the exchange market
1t was said that this was due to pro-
vision for deferred payments of some
postponement of the offerings of ex-
change bills against the payments.
Highly speculative conditions have
grown UP in the foreign exchange
market in New York in common with
practically every other Salable COM
modify and the present strength of ex-
change is attributed to an uncovered
short interest which sought to take
advantage of the expected supplies
growing out of the bond sales. The
strength of exchange, however, served
to heiglten the effect of the hardening
tendency reported in the London mon
ey market.
Preliminary estimates pointed to
another large gain in cash for the
week by the clearing house banks the
movement from the interior having
been supplemented by gains on sub
treasury operations. The money mar
ket showed no change in conditions.
Wide movements in a few individual
stocks supplied the only features of
interest in the market. Only rumors
could be pointed to as expla nation.
The sharp rise in Canadian Pacific WAS
coupled with reports that a disburse-
ment of profits out of land sales was
intended. The Wabashes were affect
ed again by revived reports of control
passing to the Rock Island interests.
Texas & Pacific land trust certih-
cates were run up on q few TRANSACT
tons for no other reason than a re-
port that they were being bought by
the trustees. The halt in the specu1a-
ton was due partly to the inconclus-
iveness of crop conditions.
The bulge in the Canadian group
pulled prices up in the latter part of
the day, but the movement was in
conclusive and the days net changes
were mostly trivial.
Bonds were irregular, Total sales,
par value $1,s43,e00. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
LEAGUE PIckUPS.

There were no releases handed out
in the Norwich squad on Friday.
Manager Stone has a left-handed
pitcher whom he expects to report on
Monday.
Pack. McRoberts, the fat boy. will
twirl for Norwich, and either Ferris Or
Thayer for Middletown.
South Coventry and other regions
round about Willixnantic will be de-
populated this afternoon.
Marley will undoubtedly be used on
the mound for Willinantic and Acker-
man will be the man Behind.
Indications are for two big crowds
at the games today, Middfetown play
ing in Norwich and New London at
Willimantic.
The MiddIetown nine has to make
close connections to get back the same
evening. SO that the game is to be
started at 3-15.
Manager Dunn's understudy. Sec
ordary Manager Bob O'Connell. made
another cut in the Willimantic squad
Friday morning, releasing Pitchers
them a look-in for a place on the nine.
Shertstop Frank Mclean turned in
his suit to Manager Dunn Thursday
evening, and while not having had an
opportunity in game to show his
worth, is satisfied that he is benched
for a, better man, as far as fielding is
concerned.
Tommy Bannon, the same old foxy
Tommy, will get a warm welcome at
Sachem park this afternoon In the