davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-22

dealers. the price varies from six to
ten cents for extracted honey and
from 10 TO Is cents for comb honey.
All OF these estimates depend largely
on the quality and neatness of the
product. From the gross return must
be deducted from fifty cents to one
dollar per colony for expenses other
than labor, including foundation sec
lions. occasional new frames and
hives and other incidentals-not, how
ever. providing for increase.
Above all II should be emphasized
that the only way to make bee keep
ing a profitable business is TO produce
only a first-class article. Too many
bee keepers. in fact the majority. pay
too little attention to making their
goods attractive. They should recog-
nize the fact that of two Jars OF honey.
one In an ordinary fruit Jar or tin can
with poorly printed label. and the
other in a neat glass Jar of artistic
design with a pleasing. attractive la
bel, the latter will bring double or
more the extra cost Of the better
package. 1t is perhaps unfortunate.
but nevertheless a fact that honey
sells largely on appearance. and pro-
gressive bee keeper will appeal az
strongly as possible to the eye OF his
customer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-22

prolific of results. haul from % to so
bushels to the load"
This is In no sense an exceptional in
stance. A farmer in the corn belt OF
Illinois told the writer:
Il had 5000 bushels of corn TO mar
ket and at one time could have sold
for so cents, II | could have delivered
1t. but could not. Later | sold for
60 cents. With good roads could
have had the top price. and would
have saved as much more by being
able to haul larger loads. figure that
| would have been at least four cents
per bushel better OFF II had had a
good hard road instead of a soft mud
road TO use. With 30 bushels to the
acre the loss was two dollars per acre
for that one crop"
With good roads a more diversified
crop can be raised; the area of mar
ket gardening, which is very profit
able, is more than doubled by good.
permanent highways. This gives the
farmers increased opportunity and the
city people better market in which
to purchase supplies. Good roads are
the best investment any community
can make.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-22

phasized that II is unwise for the aver
age individual to undertake extensive
bee keeping without considerable
previous experience on a small scale,
since there are so many minor details
which go to make up success In the
work. These must be thoroughly I'M
derstood before there is any hope for
continued success. II is, therefore,
most desirable 10 begin on a small
scale. make the bees pay for them
selves and for all additional apparatus.
as well as some profit, and gradually
to Increase as far as the local condi-
tons or the desires OF the individual
permit.
The annual production of honey
and wax In the United States makes
agriculture a profitable minor industry
OF the country. From its very nature
II can never become one OF the leading
agricultural pursuits. but that there
is abundant opportunity for its growth
cannot be doubted. Not only is the
honey bee valuable as a producer but
Il Is also one OF the most beneficial
Of insects In s-poilinating the fiow-
ers Of various economic plants.
Bee keeping is also extremely fas-
cinating to the majority of people as
q pastime. furnishing outdoor exer-
else as well as intimacy with an insect
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-22
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.

Butter-Extras 321sc 10. frsts 31o.
fancy dairy 22l1c. Poultry-Hens 1870
ID, spring chicken 1870, spring ducks
lie, turkeys 19c, geese 6a7c. Eggs
Prime firsts 2315c doz, firsts 22c.
Apples-Ordinary stock s2a4.5O Dbl.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-22
GOOD ROADS
MEAN PROFITS
m owed Hi ~ n w avs Permits
Farmer 60 Carry Much Larger
Loads 60 Market with Ordi-
nary Team OF Horses.
By HOWARD II. GRoss)

Nby HOW AIND n NitOtoJ
A Pittsburg paper has the following
item:
"H. e. Beasley. living three miles
east OF Pittsburg, has sold about 5000
bushels of corn within the past ten
days to the Pittsburg Elevator COM
pany, receiving SO and go cents there
for. This is not only good dead on
the part of the farmer. but there is an
other thing in connection Herewith.
In delivering this corn Mr.. Beasley
is able to haul from 60 to 20 bushels
at a load upon a wagon with an ordi-
nary team. there being a good gravel
road from Pittsburg to his farm. Farm
ers from other directions where the
good roads movement has not been
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-22
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS
library and general advantages Arithmetic
the
Handwo Lessons Farm and Household Management Free text
numbe
Nursing
ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE largely
finished
Mt honorable
CHOICE OF STUDIES that
diploma
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL,
this fall winter profitable Small
ACADEMY, PREPARATORY, q
Algebra, History, Science,
COLLEGIATE, Literary Scientific Classical with
laboratories scientific all methods The
highest
certificate information.
MUSIC, Singing Culture
fees
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-22
1855 Berea College !s!.
For The ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS.

Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over 81 instructors, 1865 students from II states.
Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS.
special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So classes that each student placed with others like
himself, where he make most rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-22
By e. r. PHILLIPS. Pm. d.

Bee keeping for pleasure and profit
is carried on by many thousands Of
people in all parts Of the United
States. As a rule, 1t is not the sole
occupation There are. however,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-22

whose activity has been a subject of
absorbing study from the earliest
times. 1t has the advantage Of being
a recreation which pays its own way
and often produces no mean profit.
Il Is q mistake, however. to paint
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-22
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain

Wheat-No. red 99cas1.O1. No. 8
red 92a96c. Corn-No. white 591kc,
No. white 5S12a59c, No. 2 yellow
s7ha5Sc, No. 3 yellow 57a571zc, No
3 mixed 57a57kc, yellow ear Goa
SIC, mixed ear G0a61c, white ear Goa
Sic. Oats-No. 2 white 37a371bc. No.
3 white 36aS6hc. standard white 37a
3714c, No. 2 mixed 331sa34c, No. 3
mixed 33a3315c. Hay-No. l timothy
slSa1S.75, No. 2 timothy $1725a17.75,
No. 3 timothy s15.25a15.75, No. l clio
yer mixed Sl5.50a16, No. 2 clover S11a
11.5O. Barley-No. spring S1aS3c,
No. 3 69a76c. Rye-No. 2 75a77c, No.
73a74c. Malt-Spring barley S7a
zoe.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $5.9Oa7, butcher
steers, extra s6a6.35. good to choice
s5a5.90, heifers, extra s5a5.l 10;
good to choice s4.25a4.90; cows, extra
t4.75, good to choice s4.1Oa4.65. Bulls
-Bolognas $3.75a4.50, fat bulls $435a
4.S5. Calves-Extra s1050, fair to
good s9al0.25. Hogs-Selected heavy
s9.35a9.55. good TO choice packers and
butchers $9.S0a9.S5, mixed packers
s9.65a9.S0, common to choice heavy
fat sows s6.75aS.75, light shippers s95
ASS, pigs Q10 lbs and less) SEA
3. Sheep-Extra s410. good to choice
s3.50a4. Lambs-Extra s715a7.25
good to choice s6a7.1O, yearlings s4a
SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
The People 5 Rostrum



men who are to be chosen as their rep
resentatives in the administration of
their affairs.
The State which has, elected suchtmen
as Joseph d. Bedle, George B.. Nc
Clellan. Joel Parker, John w. Griggs'
and Others of that type of high-minded
citizenship, will do well to choose as its
chief executive one aaginst whom the
voice Of reproach has never been raised,
but on the contrary one who stands as
a splendid type of the clean, high
minded American citizen so nobly por-
trayed by such men as Hughes of New
York, johnson of Minnesota, Douglas
of Massachusetts, and Folk of Missouri.
The State which has given to the
nation n of its ablest men in the
Hobart, the trusted friend and adviser
of President Mckinley, and another
of its favorite sons in former Attorney
General Griggs, who was a member Of
President McKinley's cabinet. has rea-
son to feel proud Of the high character
and attachments of its public men, and
1t is to be hoped that in selecting its
chief executive, the same high-minded
type of man shall be chosen. New Jer-
sey has always pointed with pride to
its Judiciary which stands for justice
known from one end of this great union
to the other. and is equally proud of the
men who have occupied the high office
of Governor of the commonwealth.
NEW JERSEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

of the State without regard to pohti-
cal belief. AS a member of the Assem-
bly, and as leader of the House. he
made an enviable record and main
tanned the respect and confidence OF
the electors who had chosen him as
their representative in the legislative
body at Trenton. He was the candi-
date of his own county (Passaic), as
well as of some others in the last State
convention, he coming out second and
receiving a fiattering vote showing that
his popularity was great at that time,
He has since made friends and Is looked
upon as a splendid type of the younger
Republican statesmen in the state
which has had such an illustrious line
of governors. II Mr. Lewis should re-
ceive the honor of the nomination for
Governor, he would command the sup
port of the united forces of his own
party, as well as hat of the great IN
dependent vote which has SO. COM
pletely changed the political complex
ion of the once Democratic Gibraltar.
He would prove a worthy to
the distinguished men who have upheld
the high standard exacted by. h peo-
pie of New Jersey, and maintained the
dignity due such an exalted office.
The State which for the first time In
thirty-fve years elected a Republican
Governor in 1895, when John w. Griggs
made his whirlwind campaign through
out it's length and breadth, and stirred
up it's citizens to the necessity OF clean,
honest government, has since elected
Republican Governors by pluralities of
from 10000 down to 5000, showing
clearly that the State has become in
stead of a Democratic stronghold, firm
ly imbedded with the principles for
which the Republican party stands,
and may no longer be counted among
the StateN about which there is any
discussion as to where they stand
politically. Mr.. Lewis represents the
highest type of citizenship, and is a
man of education and culture, as we'll
as of ripe experience in h handling
of the affairs of the State of which he
is an honored citizen. His candidacy
should appeal to the great body of in
dependent citizens who have made this
State their home, and who look to the
highest ideals in the character of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

The fact that there never has been an
audit of the books of the city auditor is
a conclusive reason why there should be
one, and by an expert not connected
with the city government. The work
would be too laborious and occupy too
much time, with other duties, for the
city expert. A clearing up of the
tangled accounts of Auditor Forman
and a clean balance sheet for the office
since it's inception will provide for a
new start and for s~tricter methods in
the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
THE SUPREME COURT AND WoRLD TRIBUNAL.

NM X. ROOSEVELTS reference to the United States Supreme
AVN Court as something of a model for a worlds peace tribunal
was merely suggestive. The nations of the world are not
one family, as the United States are, with their Federal Constitutions
supreme over the State constitutions, and with an executive and
Congress over all the States. The single continent of Europe
is divided up among separate races, with irreconcilable laws
and customs, and having conflicting interests. There are ageslong|
race animosities and unavenged injustices that will ever ranke
The great struggle for existence will ever go on. What are peace
covenants and tribunals beside the question of subsistence for a
nation? n the United States the States are mutually dependent
They have no custom houses; there lis no division by race. One State
cannot aggrandize itself at the expense of another State. In the
days of the Fronde France was a country of petty soveregnties that
acknowledged a titular king and governed themselves. Time was
when the great barons of England governed feudal states as their
own. The American colonies combined to form, not a confederation,
but a nation. France and England waded through blood to attain
a unity. Our nation has been welded into a unit principally by the
Supreme Court and a great Civil War. But the fact that it is a unit
even more than Germany or Italy makes the Supreme Court a ti
bnnal inapplicabe to a league of nations, save only by way of sug.
gesion of a plan of a world tribunal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

m FATAL termination of the illness of King Edward VII. will
TlA cause some great changes in England. The event will in no
respect, however, affect the dynasty. The individual may
die, but the king always lives. The heir apparent will by the demise
of his father become king and emperor. "The king is dead; long
live the kng!' is a familiar sauation when a reign expires and a
new one begins. The king of England is little more than a titular
monarch, and Edwards successor will come into the same consthu-
tional limitations. Political parties cannot be affected, and there
will be no effect upon the present control of government. But the
new king can in various important ways make changes according
to his disposition and judgment. For the queen the death of the
monarch means much. She is supplanted by a daughterinlaw, and
becomes thenceforth the queen dowager, a secondary dignity in the
IoyaI hOuse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
Praise for vivian NJ. Lewis.

Praise for Vivian NJ. Lewis.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
/ have read some very interesting
articles in your esteemed and brilliant
paper in regard to the political situa-
ton in New Jersey and have admired
the clear-pointed manner in which the
situation has been explained, partlcu-
larly in regard to the senatorial battle
of 1911. 1 should like to mention the
impending contest for g~ubernatorial
honors which will shortly awaken the
interest of. the citizens of the State oil
which we have the honor to be resi-
dents.
The most prominent candidate men,
toned on the Republican sid is Vivian
M. Lewis, whose candidacy has been
looked Upon very favorably by the
voters not only of the county from
which he comes, but by men of In
fluence and prominence throughout the
State. Mr.. Lewis has been able to
stand aloof from all fractional disputes
and to- command the respect and con-
ndence of the members of his party,
as well as the goodwill of the citizens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
THAT SPECIAL ELECTION"

"And now, children, we + to
have an election.
1.-THE wise men who make our city
laws have agreed that you shall de-
eide by your votes whether we are
to have a vulgar, noisy. evil smell
ing, dangerous Fourth of July or a
nice, quiet, refined one.
Each boy and girl Is to vote as
he or she thinks best, and I do not
wish to influence any of you in the
slightest degree. 1t is just Is we'll.
however, to remember that every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

year as the result of the old-fash-
toned celebration of our nations
birthday hundreds of children die
in terrible agony and their parents.
heads are bowed in sorrow.
"Those who are in favor of the
educational safe and sane Fourth of
July celebration write yes with
pen and ink OF the slips of paper
I shall pass around. The others
who still prefer the savage me-
dieval celebration may write mo-
on their papers with lead pencils.
Each one must realize the inn
portance of his ballot and be ami
mated by noble motives. Just think
how happy you can make your
parents If you display wisdom in
casting your votes.
Perhaps it would be better-yes.
] am very sure it would-if each of
you signed your name to your bal
lot before I take them up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
THE FUTURE OF WEST HUDSON.

WAV HY there should be three separate governments, with three
WY separate sets of officers, in West Hudson IS a question that
cannot be satisfactorily answered in the Affirmative. Al
together the three municipalities had a poulation of 29,252 in 1905.
The present population is over $4,000. The municipalities lie so
close together that they overlap. The proposition for an amalgama-
ton of the three municipalities into one has been brought up anew
in the West Hudson Board of Trade. Property owners who paw the
cost of government ought to perceive the economic aspects of the
proposition, and for their own interests devote some of their time to
promoting it. But these municipalities lie no closer to each other
than they do to- Newark. In effect they are OUTLYING wards of our
city. Their inhabitants deposit in Newark banks, shop in Newark
stores, work in Newark business places and factories and are practi.
cally a part of the Newark community. The county seat of Hudson
is as remote from them as Camden. The destines of West Hudson
lie with Newark. AS part of Newark that section would have a
quick development and a wonderfully prosperous one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
Court House Ventilation.

TO the Editor OF the Evening Star:
As a petit juror, I wish to make a
'.kick"' about the poor ventilation of the
court-rooms in the Court House, where
I served for two weeks recently with
the result that I have a cold, from
which l still suffer. The cold was the
direct result of the vile ventilation, be-
cause in attempts to remedy it a rotary
electric fan was put to work. and there
l was sitting In Judgment on others and
getting sick for my devotion to duty!
l understand that several attempts
have been made to ventilate the court
rooms properly, but without success.
1t seems to me that it would no AXE
an expert to point out. evident defects.
JUROR NO. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
ANOTHER GREAT MINING DISASTER.

m MOTHER great mine disaster, this time in Alabama, again
"a calls the attention of the government to the urgent necessity
of prescribing regulations that shall offer better protection
to the lives of the men who are compelled to earn a livelihood by
Working in the bowels of the earth. The present mining laws are
inadequate. The evidence of that fact is too plain for denial. Con
gress has been indifferent on the subject, and State legislatures are
careless in such matters. With proper regulations, properly en-
forced, the dcathrate from mining accidents would almost disap-
pear. Nor are mining companies ever held to a responsibility when
disasters, due to their niggardliness or neglect, occur. Who ever
heard of a mining company official or manager being sent to prison?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
DUAL MANAGEMENT AT OVERLOOK.

0a HE plan of dual management of the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane has been tried before, and proved unsatisfac
tory. There is no reason to believe it will succeed any better
now. When the duties of two institution managers dovetail as
closely as they must do in this case there is bound to be friction
and discord. There are already evidences of the same at Overlook
The Board of Freeholders has always blundered in its management
of the hospital. 1t has subordinated the interests of the institution
and the welfare of the patients to political partisan and personal
considerations. AS a political partisan body it could not be expected
to do otherwise. There will never be anything like. reform at Over
brook until the incapable rule that now so lamely conducts it's
affairs is driven out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06


Here's just what you want said
Mr.. Store Bug, and he brought u the
dearest little carriage made OF a tiny
tiny box, with little spool wheels.
"There is just room enough for W
on that little seat" thought Mr.. Funny
Bug.
where's the horse?" he said.
Here it isl said Mr.. Store Bug,
leading Out a nice white caterpillar
and hitching him to the little wagon.
How much do you want for it?"
asked Mr.. Funny Bug.
Two acorns," said Mr.. Store Bug.
'Tll take it, said MI. Funny Bug,
taking two acorns out of his pocket and
handing them to Mr.. Store Bug, and
he got in the little wagon.
'He travels much faster thar a
snail" said Mr.. Funny Bug. But the
caterpillar was a little hard to drive
Every tree n weed he would come
to up he would go, dragging the little
wagon with MI. Funny Bug right after
him.
Whoa, there, whoa" shouted Mr.. J
do? Come down out Of that
But at last Mr.. Funny Bug got hol
the barn, ''Ill bet Miss Jolly will like Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
THE PRESIDENT REVERSEs HIMSELF.

I'D RESIDENT TAFT returns to Washington to-, if possible.
LIS straighten out the tangle of the railroad bill, or what is left
of the bill. The Indifferent attitude the President main
tanned when Congress was passing the Payne-Aldrich tariff BILL
and thus violating his own and the partys solemn pledges, 0 n the
ground that Congress should not be interfered with or influenced
by the executive, is abandoned now. If it was improper for the
President to interfere in Legislation in behalf of the consumer last
summer, it should be equally improper to interfere now. BY abb
staining from interference in tariff legislation Mr.. Taft helped the
AldrichCannon combine. He has returned to Washington to
veyerse his attitude, and for the same purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
HOPE WE ARE

We are sorry to learn on good au-
thority that Manager McGinnity
broke faith with one of his bunch
of Invincibles.
Shortly before the season opened
Red" the mascot, conf1ded to an
intimate friend that he was going
to play this year, and his little
brother was to be mascot.
This looks bad, but we are will
ing to print any explanation which
may be forthcoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

If the documents that are asked for
by the attorney for CLAWS and Pinchot
in the Ballinger investigation are not
compromising for the encouragement
there is every reason to produce them.
If they are compromising 1T is crimina
to withhold them. In either case the
public wants to know the truth. If the
House majority refuses to order the
production of the documents the plain
inference will be that the documents
are compromising.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
FROM THE SEAT OF THE scoRNFUL.

Jack and Joey at the menagerie
watched the lion eat sugar from the
trainers hand with equal interest but
differing inference.
"Oh!" gasped Joey, round-eyed.
"Pooh!" said Jack, IT could do that"
What! You?"
"Of course! quite as well as that old
ion."-Youth's Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
A SIMPLE REMEDY.

Dear sir-On damp days the curl
goes right out Of my hair and leaves
it straight as a poker. What can I
do about it on damp days, as every
one tells me when 1t is curled I am
very becoming? VANITY.
Perhaps they NEAR you are be-
coming frivolous. If you strive hard
to put a little more curl in your
cerebrum and cerebellum you won't
need to worry about the curl in your
hair on damp days.