davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29
Try One of These.

Do you want to understand
the E. T. air brake equipment,
the Wolschaert valve gear and
the super heating principle of
of locomotive boilers?
If SO, why not purchase the
best books on the market that
will put you wise?
The E. T. Air Brake pocket
books, by Will w. Wood contains
a complete description of both
No. ; and No. 6 E. T. Brakes
and their defects. The price is
500.
Wolschaert Valve Gear by the
same author gives a complete
description of the new valve
gear and its construction and
defects.
have also Locomotive Cate
chism by Grimshaw, Blackall's
Air Brake Catechism, Locomo-
tive Boiler Construction by
Kleinhams, Compound Locomo-
motive by Colvin, and Super
heating of Steam or Locomotive
Boilers by Garbe, all among the
be posted scientific men of the
country.
The Railway and Locomotive
Engineer, edited by Angus Sin
clair, one OF the most up to-date
railway men of the country, is
published monthly and contains
the latest information along
railway lines. With this can
get you a chart of the Wolschaert
valve gear or a book on shop
work for $500. Try one or
more of these and know what
to do, when to do it and how to
do 1t.
c. E. DENTON, Winslow, Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29
Owls Make Merry.

At a largely attended and en-
ioyable social session of Navajo
Nest No. 1897, Order of Owls
last Tuesday evening, the follow
ing program was rendered:
/. Address by President Nc
Guckin:-"A Hearty Welcome to
All"
.. Instrumental duet-Mrs. d.
4. Lenhart and {. Z. Perry.
3. Violin Solo Miss Nellie
Henderson.
4. Instrumental duet Mrs. -.
A. Lenlart and c. E. Perry.
5. Violin Solo-"Irish Wash
erwoman,"- Mark Wilson.
6. Vocal Selections-Miss Mel
lie Wilson.
Z. Mock initiation, = B. F.
Ketcham.
s. Instrumental duet = Mr..
and Mrs. D. \. Lenhart.
9. Instrumental duet-Mrs. ID
A. Lenhart and c. E. Perry.
10. Supper in banquet room.
II. Dancing until l. O'Clock.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29


our is the sum of two and two,
Down hill will roll the roundest ball,
And ali things will come back to you
That is, iR they come back at all
The stars are shining in the night.
The rain is generally wet,
If we'd remember all we might
There'd be some things we'd not forget,
The cloudless sky by day is blue,
To walk, child must learn to crawl
And all things will come back TO you;
That is, if they come back at all.
A tree has leaves upon each bough,
The grass grows best upon the ground.
No horns are on the muley COW,
Deaf people cannot hear sound
But more than that l hold it true:
And prophet-lil1e the word / bawl;
All things some day come back to you
That is, il they come back at all
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29
Notice.
Holbrook, Arizona,
an. 5th, 1910.

AAoACA Coh} AAa i<NAAGAl
Jan. 5th, 1910.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
l am called upon by the Board
of Supervisors OF Navajo county
to caution you regarding the
presentation of hides to this
Board for Bounty. The law re-
quires that the WHOLE hide be
be presented and Board will not
pay bounty on mutilated hides.
| therefore urge you to a more
careful compliance with the law
not only regarding the presenta-
tion of hides in good condition
but also in the matter of affidav-
its that must accompany De-
mands for Bounty. Hides should
bear tag giving name and ad
dress of claimant.
c. HESS, JR.,
Clerk OF the Board of
Supervisors of Nav
ajo County, Ariz.
By c. NJ. c. HOUCK, Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

George Palmer and Hart Nc
Clemans have formed a partner
ship to engage in the carpenter
and cabinet work. Their shop
will be on the lot next to the
Winslow Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

H. E Ray, general storekeeper
for the Santa Fe at San Bernar-
dino, was in Winslow Friday ON
business.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncall-
ID for in the Winslow Post Oftlce
or the week ending Jan. 20, 10
Tom Allen
w r Arthur
G. L Arms
Arthur Z Bowman
Chas Cramer
R'Cooper
r Connors
Kitty Devine
James H Donoghey
Chas DeOrmand
Hugh Dlpen
Frank Ellingell
S Foley
A H Hope
P A Hook
John Grubhlce
George Hoffman
Irene Kinkaid
Edward Lynch
B P Lewis
w B Moore
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

Domingo Gonzales
Rosalio Gonzales
Anastacio Sandoval
Magarito Sanches
Pedro Luesda
Domingo Landero
Pablo Lopez
Agrenco Lapia
Francisco Lopez
Tanhlo Martinez
Diego Peres
Fibuercio Padilla
Bernardo Rodriguez
Lusio Pementel
Isahee OotO
Iuan Sanches
Juanito Sandoval
A @ Sedillo
Apolonio Ullia
Enetiano Yemeney
Jacinto Valdebia
Marcilino Vega
Jose Samerez
Malisio Espiem oza
Sner. Juana Morino
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

Gus Hansen announces that his
regard for Sunday observances
has caused him to discontinue
making his usual street announce
ment of the picture show on Sun
day evenings.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

When man sneeZes between sen
tences while telling you of a sure cure
for cold in the head, you must fall
back on your own judgment.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

A. NJ. Boyer, the we'll known
contractor of Holbrook, was in
Winslow Monday on business
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29
MUCH VIRTUE
In That II.

("And whatever you
do, do that thing
which Is right.
For In truth 1t al
comes back to us II
ii comes back at
all. John D. Rock
efeller }
I hold II true with
him who sings
On this clear harp
in dulcet tones
That getting out and
doing things
Ia much the So anne
as m a X n &
loans.
" hat though the
prin c ip al he
due?
Upon whatever day
il fall
Know that it will
come baci 10
you
That is, Il it come
hack at all.
'Tis pleasant thus ia
sit and think
Without an effort
OF the brain,
To have one's fan
cies chime and
clink
Like little links
oA- - 1I,o;,o
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

E. T. McGonigle, president of
the new saw saw mill company
recently Incorporated at Flag
staff, passed through Winslow
Sunday night on his way east.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

Mrs. Richard Bauerbach gave
one of the most complete and
pretty card parties of the season
at her beautiful cottage Wed.
nesday afternoon. Elaborate
refreshments were served. Guests
included Mesdames Chas. Daze,
Schafer, Dadey, Geary, Secrist,
Walcott, Sorensen, Donaldson,
LaChauce, Saunders, Noble, Fol
som, Bryoady, Waite, Cresswell,
Thurston, Asbury, Irwin, Spell
mire, and Miss Bazelle.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

While many a rose Is born to blush
unseen, let us realize that even the
dollar-apiece ones wither unseen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

J. ]. O'Brien, quarry foreman
of the Santa Fe, was in town
Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

After long and thoughtful considera
ton, | have arrived at the conclusion
that money doesn't care who spends
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

Mrs. A. X. Woods, who has
been quite i'll. is said to be recov-
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

District Attorney w P Gearv's
mother, whose home is in Leo
minister. Mass, arrived in the
city Thursday to visit her son.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

Train Dispatcher G. N. Hath
away is on the sick list.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

Frank Rose, the popcorn man,
has retired from business owing
to sickness. He announces that
he holder of No. 7O6O1 is the
winner of the silver set prize,
which can be claimed at H. H.
Smiths store.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

Don't think your chronic invalid
friend Is better when he smiles. He
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29
Ezra Timms has

an ambition to go down TO fame as the
best-dressed man in town Ezra will
wake up when he tries to think who
held that job five years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

A pessimist Is
a man who be-
lieves that there
is deceit in the
wagging of a dogs s
tail.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

Matte S Sibeir
r Miekle
w P Parkhurst
E S Walker
RI Ragakki
Art Uslado
Jno Quinn
MEXICAN LIST
Vidal Albaraz
Isabel Alveraz
Jose Ariala
Effancio Berdenco
Frank Barragan
Antonio Benegas
Sabine Chavez
Jose Diaz
Basilio Ferrones
Jesus Fernandez
Marie Flores
Nasario Garcie 2
Pedro Herrera
Juau Hernannez
IesuS Hernandes
Agayito Hernandes
Antonio Gonzales
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29
OLDMANO OIDDLEs
. )BsERvEs

Lots of children
are scolded by
men with t h g
scent of cloves on
their breath.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

J. 2. Kerley, with the Holmes
Supply Company at Penzance
was business visitor here Sun
1or
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-29

Mrs. 6. c. Reed was hostess
to 1.-The Friday Club January
twenty first. Mrs. Folsom leader;
roll call responses from "Shake-
speare :.Reading on Iii h Pea :
antry and Rural Life" by Mrs.
Folsom. Paper on " Irish In
dustrial Revival" by Mrs. La
Chance Tom More's poem
Women" by Mrs. Waite. Vocal
selections Slave Song" and "The
Rosary by Miss Jessica Reed.
Dainty refreshments were served
after the program. Members
present Mesdames Luce, Spillmire
LaChance, Walcott, Lancaster,
Waite, Asbury, and Miss Bazelle.
Guest, Miss Mary Myers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

has promised me his mothers pearl
necklace. which had been in her fam
lily for 400 years"
j should not hesitate to take the
necklace, Jerry. II he really produces
1t, for my sister, his wife. has never
had the slightest glimpse of 1t, and it
is, l believe. in the hands Of certain
English trustees for the benefit of the
dukes creditors. / dislike to spoil
one of his grace's pretty Illusions. but
unless Mr. Billings softens his heart
great deal toward the duke / fear
that you will not get the pearls this
summer"
Il must tell you as my chaperon,
Mrs. Atchison. that the duke has al
ready offered to elope with me- He
told me last night as we were having
our coffee on the terrace. that he
would gladly give up his wife, mean
ing, i suppose, your sister, and the
Ardmore millions for me: but while
| think him fascinating ! want you to
feel quite safe. for l promise you l
shall elope with no one while I am
your guest"
Mrs. Atchison's face had grown a
little white and she compressed her
lips in lines that were the least bit
grim.
"The scoundreli" she exclaimed
half under her breath. ITO think that
he would insult child like you! He
is hanging about us here In the hope
of getting more money, while my poor
sister, his wife. is in an English san
atorium half crazed by his brutality.
If Tommy knew this he would un-
doubtedly kill hint"
THAT would be very unnecessary.
duke. after all. is something. and
should hate to have the poor man kill
ed on my account And besides. Mrs.
Atchison, | am perfectly able to take
care of myself
81 believe you are, Jerry. But it's
a terrible thing to have that beast
about. and l shall tell him tonight
that he must leave this place and the
country
"But first" said Jerry. Il have an
engagement to ride with him after din
ner to see the moon, and the oppor-
tunity of seeing moon with duke of
ancient family, here on the sacred
soil of North Carolina, is something
that l cannot lightly put aside"
you cannot-vou must not go!"
Leave it to me-" said Jerry, smil-
ing slightly; 'and promise you that
the duke will never again insult an
American girl. And now 1 think 1
must dress for dinner"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
CHAPTER XII.
The Embarrassments Of the Duke OF
BaIIywInkIe.

The Embarrassments OF the Duke OF
BaIIywInkIe.
Mr.. Frank Collins Of the Atlanta
Palladium trod the ties beyond Kill
dare with a light heart, gaily swing
ing large suitcase. He had
walked far, but a narrow-brim straw
hat, perched on the back of his head,
and the CHEEKY Tilt OF the waltz he
whistled spoke for jaunty spirit AS
his eye ranged the landscape he mark
ed faint cloud of smoke rising be-
yond a lonely strip Of wood; and
coming to a dilapidated piece of track
that led vaguely away into the heart
of the forest, he again noted the tiny
smoke cloud. On such a day the half
gods go and the gods arrive; and
cheerfuller spirit than the Palladium's
agile young commissioner. Mr.. Col
Inns was not only in capital health and
spirits, but he rejoiced In that de-
licious Utilization of expectancy which
is the chief compensation of the Jour
nalist's life. His mission was secret,
and this in itself gave flavor to his
errand; and, moreover, 1t promised
adventures of a kind that were great
ly to his liking.
AS the woodland closed in about
him and the curving spur carried him
farther from the main right of way
he ceased whistling and his steps be-
came more guarded. Suddenly a man
rose from the bushes and leveled a
long arm at him detainingly.
Stop, young man. stop where you
arel"
"Hello!" called Collins, pausing.
well. I'm jiggered. II It amt old
Cookie. say. old man, is the untaxed
Juice flowing in the forest primeval
or what brings you here?"
Cooke grinned as he recalled the
reporter. whom he remembered as a
particularly irrepressible specimen of
his genus whom he had met while
pursuing moonshiners in Georgia. The
two shook hands amiably midway of
the two streaks of rust
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Try This, This Summer.

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty. step up to a soda fountain
and get glass of Coca-Cola. It will
cool you of, relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious. refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta,
Ca, for their free booklet THE Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why tits SO delicious, re-
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records. schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa-
tion compiled by authorities.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Quality In Cattle.

High-class animals always have the
most quality. 1t is shown in a fine,
silky coat Of hair. in a mellow. elastic
skin and in fine bones and neat joints
There is lots of difference in the coat
of hair. One COW may have hair that
is fine and soft and thick. There is
very fine and close undercoat and
then longer. coarser hair. Such hair
is great protection In winter. Other
animals, and they are the most COM
mon, have coarse, long hair. Their
bones are also likely to be big and
coarse. When an animal has plenty
of quality you can easily take the
skin in the hand between thumb and
fingers and pull 1t out from the side of
the body 1t will be mellow and roll
up somewhat in the hand. II the COW
lacks quality her skin will be thick.
tight, and not easily taken in the
hand. Fine quality, as seen in the
hair. skin and bone, means with the
beef animal that when killed there
will be much less waste of the carcass
than IL the conditions show lack of
quality. So also the dairy COW with
plenty Of quality is better producer
of milk than If the quality is lacking.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

This breed is popular in Belgium.
where conditions of soil and climate
are not unlike portions OF the desert
areas Of California. In type and habit
they strongly suggest the Mediterra-
mean and Dutch classes. especially the
Leghorn or Hamburghs. They are ra-
ted as great foragers, the birds almost
hustling their entire living; the hens
are good layers Of medium-sized hen
fruit. They are non-sitters. The breed
is represented by two varieties, viz,
the Silver and the Golden. The breed
takes Its name from the Campine dis
tricts of Belgium-the dry sandy
plains between Antwerp and Hasselt,
where activity is essential II life is to
be maintained. They are bred sparing-
ly In this country. Cocks weigh Az to
pounds; hens 81 to pounds. The
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

slightest idea that should ever in
the world see him again. My only
hope was that he would go on his way
cheered and refreshed by my sign of
goodwill, though he was either SO de-
pressed or SO surprised that he made
no response. l never expected to see
him again in this world; and when had
almost forgotten all about him he
coolly sent in his card to me at the
executive mansion In Raleigh. And
was very harsh with him when
learned who he was: for you know
the Ardmore estate owns a lot Of
North Carolina bonds that are due on
the first of June. and Mr.. Billings had
been chasing papa all over the coun-
try to know whether they will be
paid; and i supposed of course your
brother was looking for papa. too, to
annoy him about some mere detail of
that bond business, for the state treas
urer. who does not love papa, has
gone away fishing and Mr. Billings is
perfectly wild.'
"Delicious!" exclaimed Mrs. Atchison.
Perfectly delicious! May l call you
Jerry? Thank you, dear. Let me tell
you that l am 32 and you are"
Seventeen" supplied Jerry.
"Ard this is the most amusing, in
teresting and exciting thing l have
heard in all my life. 1t might be diff
ficult ordinarily for me to forgive the
wink. but your explanation lifts it out
of the realm of social improperly
into the sphere Of generous benevo-
lence'
Your brother does not seem par
ticularly proud of his family connec-
tion." said Jerry. He spoke of you
in the most beautiful way. but he
seems distressed by the actions Of
some of the others"
| Mrs. Atchison sighed.
Tommy is right about us. We are
| sad lot"
But he is very hard on the duke.
Since l came to Ardsley his grace has
treated me with the greatest courtesy,
and he has spoken to me in the most
complimentary terms. He is beyond
question man Of kind heart, for he
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

II ewes have been well fed and are
strong and vigorous at time of lamb
ing the loss of the youngsters will be
small.
Ill-fed ewes produce sickly lambs. A
young lamb is very tender the first
few days of its life.
II they come into the world weak
and puny 1t requires but breath of
cold, wet weather to kill them.
The ration for ewes just prior to
lamblng is Of the greatest Importance.
An excellent grain ration is oats.
bran and corn in equal proportions by
weight. This of course makes bran
much larger in bulk and some farm
ers seem to be afraid to feed bran.
This Is great mistake because 1t is
one Of the best rations to use at this
time. Alfalfa makes excellent rough
age.
II bran is not available a little oil
meal makes an excellent substitute.
The ration mentioned will make plen-
ty of milk without laying on too much
fat and when the lambs are dropped
the ewes will be in good condition to
take care Of them.
Good shelter for the ewes is also
very important. They require plenty
of ventilation, but their quarters must
be perfectly dry and free from drafts.
1t is a mistake to conflne sheep in a
barn with large openings around the
bottom and windows at the top be-
cause such an arrangement is sure to
be drafty.
1t is a good plan to build In front
of the shed an extension roof of about
six feet not sloping enough to prevent
the sun from shining in but sufficient
to carry off the rain. This will en-
able the ewes to have more light and
air and It will be found that they will
spend most of their time at the front
of the shed. Sheep do not like damp,
dark quarters.
1t is highly important that pregnant
ewes should have plenty OF exercise.
Confined In close quarters three weeks
prior to lambing renders them weak
and listless and is often. we believe.
the cause of dead lambs at birth.
Clean. pure water should be pro-
vided always. An excellent arrange
ment is to have a trough running
through the shed Its entire length into
which water can be discharged out
side the shed. Sheep will actually
starve before they will drink dirty
water or eat unclean food.
Ice water will produce abortion in
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

with danger. You have been kind to
me. Mrs Atchison, and as you are
my chaperon and entitled to my full
est confidence 1t is right for you to
know just how ! came here, and why
your brother is absent in my service
For once curiosity bound Mrs. Atch-
ison in chains of steel.
Tell me nothing, dear. unless you
are quite free to do So" she muir
INJURED; but her heart skipped beat
as she waited.
II should not think of doing so ex-
cept of my own free will" declared
Jerry, carelessly following the fight
Of hawk that tapped close by to-
ward the neighboring woods. ut may
interest you to know that just now
your brother, Mr.. Thomas Ardmore,
is the governor of North Carolina. He
does not exactly know 1t, for at
Raleigh / myself was governor of
North Carolina at the time we met
and | only made Mr.. Ardmore my
private secretary; but when it became
necessary to take the field | placed
him in full charge, and he is now not
only governor of the Old North State.
but also the commander-in-chief of her
troops In the field"
Mrs. Atchison moved forward slight
ly, but evinced no other sign of sur
prise. The hour. the scene. the girl
were all to her liking. She would
even prolong the delight OF hearing
the further history of her brothers
amazing elevation to supreme power
tn
was SO foreign to all experience, SO
heavy with possibilities. so delicious
in that it had happened to Tommy Of
all men in the world!
Il trust" she said smiling a little,
that Tommy will not prove unworthy
of the confidence you have reposed in
him."
'If he does" said Jerry. slapping
her hands together to free them of an
imaginary sugar crumb, Il shall never.
never marry him."
Il love you more and more! You
may tell me anything you like with
out fear of being misunderstood; but
tell me nothing that you prefer to
keep to yourself"
"If you were not Mr.. Ardmore's
sister l should not tell you this; and
shall never tell another soul. was
coming home from visit in Balti-
more and the train stopped some
where to let another train pass The
two trains stood side by side for a
little while and in the window OF the
sleeper opposite me / saw young
man who seemed very sad. So, just
as my train started. at the very last
moment that we looked at each other.
] winked at that gentleman with.
think. my right eye"
Miss Geraldine Dangerfield touched
the offending member delicately with
her handkerchief.
Mrs. Atchison bent forward and
took both the girls hands.
And that was Tommy-my brother
Tommy"
THAT gentleman has proved to be
Mr.. Thomas Ardmore. l had not the
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
COOKING THE EEL IN JAPAN
Patron Chooses His DeIleaey, Which
Is Prepared for tho Table Be-
fore His Eyes.

Entering Japanese restaurant, a
guest who wishes broiled cells and
rice is led to tank Of squirming fresh
water eels and hidden to point out the
object of his preference. The cook,
who stands by. says the Delineator.
selects the wriggling victim of his
choice, strikes It's head smartIy upon
wood block and. squatting by 1t,
grasps the creatures neck, inserts a
knife in the left side of the vertebrae
and dextrously runs 1t down to the
tail. then rapidly applying his instru.
ment to the other side OF the hack
bone. repeats the process. leaving the
eel split open.
Then, chopping the fiattened eel in.
to three-inch lengths. the pieces are
plunged into boiling water to make the
skin tender. long bamboo splints used
as skewers are thrust through them.
and they are then placed on rods over
glowing charcoal and broiled brown.
being plunged from time to time into
a vessel that contains old soy of the
color ana consistency Of molasses.
These preparations concluded. the
steaming cells are drained and placed
in red lacquer boxes with rice and set
before the customer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

ewes II they are forced to drink 1t all
the time and some arrangement
should be made by which the water
can be somewhat tempered.
The illustration shows general
purpose barn near Columbus. 1t is
40 by Sc and has five single horse
stalls and one box stall. 1t has nine
single COW stalls and one box stall.
1t also has large open stable which
can be used for either sheep or cattle.
A large oat bin and a corn crib are
on the basement floor. both of which
are filled from the floor above. The
main floor is entirely unobstructed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Grit for Chicks.

One of the first things to be fed to
chicks is coarse sand or suitable grit
of some kind. which may be bought at
supply houses or gathered at home. al
ways selecting sharp. small sub
stances. Dry bread crumbs. millet.
seer. hard-boiled eggs. and after a few
days. cracked wheat. oat meal and
finely ground bone may be fed. With
in reach of the chicks at all times
should be grit, small bits of charcoal
a fresh. clean supply of water. so pro-
vided that the chicks can not get
their feet into It.