davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
BIeaehsd Flowers.

Almost any flower can be bleaehed
white by exposure to the fumes of
sulphur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29

If you do not read the NEWS
every day you viii miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
A Sea Story.

. Story
A stately G? Aristocracy.
A royal CO His exeellency.
A deceptive C? Fallacy. i
A criminal CT Piracy.
A much desired OF Currency.
A clever ca Policy.
An exclusive CT Privacy.
An aromatic @? Spicy.
A tempting or Delicaey.
A merclfni On Ciemeuey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29

subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
FOR YOUR FEET

1t actually reduces the size OF the feet 50
that smaller shoes can be worn. for 1t re-
ducss ali sw~ellinss and puf1uess But don't
take our word for ib only. Fill out the
full sized q5e pack age of Eaz AL, the only
mentholated, cooling foot tablet, Write
today, as this coupon is not good after to-
morrow.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01
@roBtr 8ttrisb.

- @roBtr 8ttri.b. 9err
(5u sin.m 2anObrieftrdgsr): n9shOrt
Sas abselss.ne 5oritbuus aud au
Sbr.m geitelbsairt9" - pSu, Ieis
Der. Sriibsr braudte ih nur islten
bin; aber felt oi. beioen JOritertD4z
ter psrIObt finS. muB i6 mir Die
sgiiBs abluufen!"
: Der 8trrGtber. SGnsz
den: Diana. bsut muBt Ou Die
Jsnitsr aufmaden!" ~Bdrum
6snn2" rSetts bat su einem Sols
oatsn seiast: Ssut lit bel uns Die
Cuff REIN.
- Sn 9e6anten. Grfer
@ait: ra.IIner. elm. SuFe 9onilIon;
ub.r bab i9 nidt ipieoer Elm Sdar
ourin fino. ipie g.iternI" = 3fpsis
ter @dft: .Wir aud cine 8OuillOn!"
= 8sIln.r: naua Obne Saur.9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01
@5rtIid befDIat.

$50, qlIo um CO. 12 llbr tperoe Id
mad SarIe tommsn." Tust Der 2suts
nant S9notter gu feinem getreuen
Samulus; .Ou tunnit bid nieosrle<
gen, aber ri9te mir Oorber alles ber,
bauptId9li9, baB i9 ni9t tpie IeBtess
nal mid i'm JinItsrn austIsioen
muB. = 3iinobOlser >. Sino feline
biera = Da bait ou spanais Pfen<
nise, boIe elm patst, uber probiere lie.
oab fis au9 bremen, oenn bic bonn
&aufmann iin6 meiitens feu9t uno
aiinben nibt, = alIp aoieu!"
2eutndnt S9notter tOmmt Hd9ts
nu9 Suuie, finoet uu9 am Sii4<
den neben Der JIurtbiire ole Climb
bolSi9u9tsl, cber ipie er it9 aud bez
mubt, 2i9t su betommen. es selinst
ibm ni9t, allie Climber perfdeen, un6
flu9sno muB Der Offisier fid Su leis
mem Bette tappen unb i'm Ginitern
sntfleiben.
Mit gttrGntttr Uliene IGbt Der
Suneiie am nddfen Sage oas 0ons
neripetter iiber fein Saupt nieberses
ben. p8itt'," fast er bunn auf Die
Srase ieines GERM, mas sr oenu
semudt bab, rbab nur, ipie Der Serr
2eutnant b'foblsn bab'n. Die 3iinbs
boIs' prpbiert :" llnb ri9tig, Der
Sunefi bate nidt seIosen. er bate
ale = probiert!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01

rSerr Wirtb. es tbut mir l.iO, oaB
a meine 3ede nidt SubIen tunn."
rIb, o0s is 10 iauber! Warum bas
5en's mr. oenn Dos not s.iteru
Datpsno f9o s'fust, sb's Dos idOne
Rudtmubl beraebrt uno meine i1Dnite
Stuben b.Sosen bab'n9"
.Sa, ptFen g, sic fuben 10 ges
miitblid nit Sbren suten Srsunoen
tsiiammsn. tparum battle i9 SbneH
ben Qbsno psr6srbsn iollen. Sd Oa9<
k, bas srfGbrt sr morsen friib nod
,sitis senug."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01
2uxetnbur9.

burg. Serr Seiellsns
prGiss Sol. Sepenis ipurbe gum
qfarrer BON SBis, Serr giit. 3ettius
ger. Heoprssbbttr aus @ppelsborf,
3um @itar in 8Ous (2emi4) srs
nannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01

sbeIIeft' 9drfftIfdof.
SDdti. 8. Sisr ipurbs Bel benz
sSorIfm.iTt.r @9Iid elm Ginbru9 pers
ii6t. nobel bic sdnae Wobuung burd.
Iu6t purbe. Sum Slid hattie absr
Der pprii9tise Joritmann ftheNtrtbs
Tdcb.n, gopiers ufp. elmer bsfreunbe>
ten SamiIi. anDertraut. fobaB Der
ober bic ginbredsr bus NahIsbsn
batten.
2auterba6. SIM Ssrbif b. s.
finbet bier cine Seimatbs unb 9.s
lperbeausItellung itatt. gtIs pIoB
lit bic Suruballe urS bic Surnipisie
eeplant. Ser 6aupttbeil fol bic
2onbtpirtbf6,f. betreffen.
MainS. Der 20iGbrige Ins
paItss.biIf, 9s. aurs, Der bier in Der
S6iebgartenitrabs Iogirts, bat ii6
bura .inen ShuB in bic S6lGfe ges
t0btst. sSn eintm bel Der 2eihe ges
funbsnen Brief an feline GItern
nimmt .r bon bisfen abidieo. ohne
:inen @runb CUR Sbdt uH5uqeber.
Morms. Sier ipurbe Der Gins
mermann SObdnn MsnnsI in Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01


PGef9sn. Dis Better Der 5ieiis
gen Realf9ule, SberlebRr Riaert,
Der felt Off.rn 1908 Der in gnttptdes
lung besriffenen glnitoIt poritebt, iIt
gum a6nisI. ReaIIduIoirettor da Der
eenannten QnituIi erndnnt porSsn.
h 9 SneibemiibI ginsn trau>
ri9en 9tusgung nabm elm ebeli6er
3piit in benz bena96urtsn Gutenberg.
Der 8ubbirt SaIsr mar in Der y1adt
nit isiner Srdu in Streit gerdtben,
neil lie obne Iein Di6en Elm SdItpein
perfauft batte. 2as Die Irdu Der
slufforoeruns. ibm oas 9elo beruus
su ssben. nidt nadtum. eerietb er in
gertb uno DerieBte ibr einen Tauits
itbIdg eesen ben &opF. Die ssrau
ftel babel uuf einen b1rten @eeenitanb
|uno erlitt einen S6Gbelbru6, Der
ibrsn iOfortigsn 500 3ur 5oIss bate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
sroomeorn In Arid Regions.

One OF the crops for the arid re-
gion where irrigation is not practised
is likely TO be broomcorn. We have
already grown enough of this crop to
know that II will do all right in an
ordinary season. The bottom lands
will grow a heavier stand than the
dry lands, but no difference has been
noticed between hill land and valley
except In yield The yield runs as
high as ton the acre. which. at the
minimum price Of $50 ton is certain.
ly as profitable as potatoes or beets,
with an expense bill much less than
either. and a much safer and surer
return from seed and labor. From 10
to 20 pounds Of seed Is drilled in rows
3is feet apart with the plants stand
ing from six to eight inches.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Capacity Of MIX Bottles.

The capacity of milk bottles 10
something which at the present time
is occupying the attention of the city
sealer in all the large cities. In grad
uating thousands OF bottles recently
all bottles that were found one or
more drains under capacity were
marked so much short and all bottles
running over in capacity were marked
o. X. which would leave the con.
sumer 70 believe that none were over
capacity and that they were being
wronged by short measure. In fact,
the consuming public were getting
many thousand quarts OF milk more
than the number of bottles would in
dicate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
USEFUL DRY FARM POINTERS
Experiment Station Of Montana Az
ricultural College Issues Some
Timely Suggestions.

In a recent bulletin on dry farm
crops issued by the experiment sta
ton OF Montana Agricultural college.
the following pointers for the dry
farmer are given:
l. Science and diligence will quad
ruple the harvest.
2. Water is of the first Importance.
Use all possible means 10 prevent its
waste.
3. From seven TO ten inches OF wa
ter can be saved for the crop by time
ly cultivation.
4, Disk after the harvester, as early
in the spring as possible, and imme-
diately after plowing.
5, Harrow after every rain and
whenever a crust begins TO form.
6. Do not let weeds grow on sum
mer titled land-they use up the wa
ter.
7. Harrow the grain in the spring
until II is six inches high.
S. Pack the sub-surface before seed
ing.
9. Use drills that pack the earth
about the seed.
10 Use only the best seed, select
varieties and well cleaned.
IL. Two or three pecks an acre is
enough.
IL Early ripening crops and early
seeding are best for the dry farm.
Late crops must be intertilled.
l3. More can be produced in one
crop after summer tillage than in
two or three consecutive crops.
IA. Market concentrated products:
meat and butter pay better than
forage.
Is. Garden crops and shrubbery. as
well as grain. may be made TO thrive
by thorough tillsge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

and culls at that-paying $40. They
had been bred to pure bred ram. He
put them in a field adjacent to box
stall where he fed them some oats dur.
ing the winter.
They brought eight lambs. The bes.
lamb he sold to a neighbor for five dol
lars, half the cost of the flock. Four
buck lambs sold to the butcher for $15.
The three eve lambs were kept to In
crease the flock.
The next season the eight ewes with
Is lambs following were sold immedi-
ately after shearing for SIS. A clear
profit of course. counting wool and
manure to balance keep of the fock.
The great secret of this success was
care. This is only one of the many ex-
amples of just such kind Of business
that can be done when the man is de-
termined TO do the business.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
DIVERSITY IN DRY FARMING
Whether CROPS Mature or Not They
Always Provide Some Kind ef
Feed sor Cattle.

This is the safest branch OF duy
farming man can go into. for wheth-
er your crops mature or not they will
always make some kind OF feed for
cattle. and II Is more profitable to
have your crops walk to market than
to pay freight TO the Railroads..
Given a creamery within easy dis
tance. mixed farming with a herd Of
highs grade mixers becomes very
profitable. but no man should waste
his time milking a quart or two day
from 20 to 30 scrubs The popular
way OF starting in on this business
seems 70 be TO buy a lot OF cattle and
take chances on getting feed. The
most reasonable way 20 do is 10 get
your feed first and then buy your cat
tie. The crop that makes the profit
in this branch OF farming is alfalfa,
but in the meantime. while we are get.
ting this crop started at the rate Of
five or ten acres every year, the best
crops TO rely on are fall rye. corn and
sorghum. with an acre or two of win
ter wheat for the chickens. have
never known fall rye 10 fail TO make a
crop OF hay, and when cut few days
after heading out is a good feed for
anything though not as rich as some
others. second cutting is often Sc
cured. when there is some moisture In
the ground. and when planted in Sep
tember affords green pasture some
years until Christmas.
a.
can raise and provide a rich feed for
milk cows. After the corn is all in
the period Of planting can be pro-
longed until July with sorghum or Tlil.
let. The former can be planted thick
in rows and raised in average years
with little and sometimes without any
cultivation. Millet hay is a great milk
producer. but risky crop unless there
is plenty OF moisture to start with.
To carry a large herd of milk cows
on these crops. however, requires con.
tinual plowing OF a large acreage and
the more the dairyman gets OF
his place into alfalfa the more
easy the work becomes and the
larger the profits. Many are afraid
to put in alfalfa or plant fruit
because some neighbor says II will not
pay.
Land for alfalfa should be plowed
deep. in the fall. II possible. ten pounds
OF seed to the acre. planted In April
and IL you want oats as well, better
plant them in your corn. than alfalfa
they will do less damage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Floor Plan for Large Dairy Barn.

A plan Is shown herewith Of a mod.
ern dairy barn, with capacity for
ninety cows. AS will be seen by the
floor plan. there are stalls for eighty
milk cows, ten stalls for dry cows or
young stock. two bull stalls, and a
large calf pen In one wing OF the pro-
posed barn. says a writer in Farmers
Review. The opposite wing has eight
single stalls, and four double stalls
for the horses. Opposite the horse
stalls or stable is a large feed room:
also large room for the wagons. The
two silos are each 1sx34 feet In the
clear. and will hold $50 tons Of silage
each. or sufficient for feeding 100
COWS. The barn is very complete, and
so designed that its capacity may be
increased or decreased, without affect
ing the general arrangement or the
exterior architectural appearance of
the barn. The two wings may be built
later II desired Possibly every dairy
man would not want the nU-se barn
In connection with the dairy barn. The
main barn can be built larger or small
er, as required.
The barn as designed has a gambrel
roof. or as some call IL, a double or
hip roof. The walls are twelve feet
to the caves, and the lower story eight
feet in the clear. The stalls are built
of gas pipe. and the pipe supports the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The stock farmer is having his in.
ming now.
Sixty cent corn is bound to mean
high priced meat
II is q good thing for our farms that
stock rSising is profitable.
Thrift in sheep is generally secured
when people think enough of sheep to
take care of them.
Valuable as blood is in breeding. Il
is a very necessary adjunct and that
is an individual merit
Much can be done to sustain the
weight and quality of the fleece by
generous and economical feeding.
The high hog price FOR retaining
old sows is that they usually farrow
more and larger pigs than young ones.
Scarcity of rough feed this spring
should cause us TO prepare for plenty
next winter. Corn fodder will I'LL the
bill.
With all the "side lines" of the farm
bringing the highest prices ever
known, We should have no kick on do
ing the chores.
II any OF the ewes seem delicate in
health or are not so thrifty as you
like. they should be pat by themselves
and extra feed given them.
See TO II that your barbed wire
fence is not loose here and there, for
one Of your best horses may be the
one that will get his legs cut.
There is a great shortage in the hog
crop throughout the whole country
and IL can only be replaced by keep
ing the best brood sows and growing
more pigs.
II you wish large horses you mus.
be prepared 10 feed all the growing
colts will eat. Saving feed at the ex
pense of the colt is costly business
In the end.
Marketing a thin horse is a losing
proposition. The increase in price
received for well fieshed animal over
a poor leshed one is many times what
the extra feed costs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
TRAMP KNEW HUMAN NATURE
Simple stratasem That Secured for
"knight Of the Road" SUBJ
stantiaI Meal.

A clever little bit OF human nature
was used by knight of the road" re-
Gently on a matron living in suburb
OF Pittsburg, and as a result he slept
with a full stomach that night.
The suburb is quite small, and when
the tramp dropped of freight and
ambled up the main street he was quite
hungry. There we're about ten houses
which gave fair chance of meals, and
the tramp lost no time. He was not
surprised when the first housewife
slammed the door In his face, nor the
second, for that was natural and the
proper thing to do. But when he
reached the ninth house, or rather was
helped away, he was thoroughly dis
gusted. The town certainly had him
hoodooed.
After a short rest and a deep think
the hungry one Knocked at the door
OF the tenth house.
Madam. can you let a hungry man
have bite to eat? / don't think you
can, though" he said. The woman
opened her ears.
Why can't II" she inquired.
THE woman next door said you
didn't have enough for yourself
Ee got his meal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
SUCCESSFUL in
SHEEP RAISING
Beginners Should Study Care.
fully the Methods and Prae-
ticee Of Men Who Have
ProHted by Experience.
CRy r. B. RusHTNGO


When you start with sheep or pre-
pare to start you can approach some
sheepmen with such questions as you
desire information upon.
There are a lot of good sheepmen
In the country. They are willing to tell
you II you ask them what are the
rocks" you would wreck upon. Then
Is 1t not good judgment to consult such
men?
The first question about environment
and condition viii be largely set
tied by the circumstances, financial
and otherwise, OF the beginner
We suppose he is an average farm
er with perhaps 20 or so acres OF land
and wishes to keep sheep-a small
fock-in addition to his other stock.
He has very little knowledge OF sheep
and consequently knows little about
breeds and has little idea OF what he
would like best.
Would IL be wise for him 10 be
tempted to foolisnly select some breed
that his neighbors, who are making a
success of sheep. do not have, or per-
haps know nothing about. and for that
sole reason?
We are safe in following the prac-
use OF men who have made a success
of the business. with slight changes as
conditions would demand. | should
buy from one OF the neighbors If his
sheep were healthy and suited me. II
| had very little money would buy
Few al first.
A beginner once bought fre ewes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

ceiling. The cows stand back TO back.
but this may be reversed II desired.
The entire floors, cutters and managers
are formed Of cement The walls and
ceilings receive two coats Of Portland
cement, both exterior and interior.
The hangers are arranged to be food
ed when watering the stock and the
floor has drain traps at convenient
points for draining away the wash
water with an ordinary one-inch hose.
The entire barn. including the walls
and ceiling. may be washed down In .
short time. The cutters have four
inch drain tile leading TO manure pits.
The silos are of cement, as is the
foundation. The roof is covered with
manufactured roofing. and all exposed
woodwork receives two or three coats
of best paint.
Feed and litter carriers are installed
and reach all parts of the barn. The
walls have ventilating ducts or shafts
between the studding at proper dis
tances, leading 10 vent stacks IN the
roof. The studdings are 2x6 inch. and
the ventilators are built between
same. The stucco, or cement finish
for the exterior walls. compares favor
ably with the wood construction,
where sand is not too expensive, and
II requires no paint. no repairs, is
warm In winter and cool in summer.
1t will last practically forever.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

At this season OF the year household
ers' thoughts turn naturally to lawns
and back yards. and there is a general
desire to have clean and ornamental
surroundings. Unfortunately. In many
instances the desire Is not strong
enough to produce results. A man who
beauties his front lawn Is a public
benefactor. He no doubt gets some
satisfaction out Of his effoit and ex-
pense. but every passer enjoys the re-
suit OF his effort. and the whole neigh
borhood is benefited. When the effort
extends TO the back yard the number
- individuals benefited is not so great,
but perhaps the enjoyment by the
smaller number Is more intense. No
one enjoys dirty back yard. and
every person who sees one from win
dow forms an unfavorable opinion Of
the householder who permits an un
slightly accumulation Of misplaced mat
ter In his environment. A clean oil
ornate front lawn Il more common
than q clean and ornate back yard.
yet nothing will better repay effort
than trim back yard. II can be made
to produce grass and flowers instead
Of tin cans. ash heaps and useless
wood. and the removal of household
debris is sanitary precaution as well
as an esthetic demonstration.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

The wisdom OF maintaining a dere-
hct patrol along the Atlantic coast.
and OF sending a derelict destroyer
after wrecks that are reported at sea,
is indorsed by the fact that the rev.
enue cutter Gresham has Just towed
into Provincetown. Mass. that cap
sized hull OF vessel that has been
drifting about the seas for the past
two years. a menace 10 sailing ships
laden with valuable cargoes. and to
steamers with heavy passenger lists.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
ADVANTAGES OF WINTER.

An cld.fashioned winter has It's sd-
v.ntages and disadvantages. II these
we're to be enumerated In parallel col
umns it Is probable that the Gdyan-
tsges would lead BY q large majority.
il q winter like the past one the
ground Is usually frozen TO the depth
OF few inches in November and there
after the snowfall keeps . blanket over
the earth which prevents the frost
from creeping downward inch BY inch
until II reaches a depth OF four or i've
feet Il keeps all plant life at the sur
face Of the soil in a perfectly dormant
state. but does not completely suspend
the function OF deep lying roots. A
continual covering OF fee and snow
IN the cities keeps the litter and filth
OF the street from being dried and fne-
ly powdered and carried about by
every passing breeze. This is one OF
the most common sources Of colds. In
fiuen1a. grip. infections Of the nose,
and its labyrinthine sinuses and the
throat. middle ear and respiratory pas
cages In general Such affections have
been less general this year than In
several preceding seasons. Steady
cold. although very trying TO the old
and TO people Of subnormal vital ener-
gies. is in reality much better than al
ternating warm spells and zero
pinehes. for the latter conditions invite
indiscretions In dress.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Dry Land Cows.

Many dry land farmers let theh
cows become very thin while dry
during the winter. When cows are
emaciated at calying time, the mill
yield Is reduced throughout the sum
mer, no matter how good the sum
mer feed. Dry cows kept In good
flesh with milo will yield. after calv
ing. much more milk throughout the
season
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

Chicago magistrate thinks that
drunken men should not be arrested.
bu; taken instead by policemen to their
homes. Perhaps the next step in this
way Of doing things will be to give
autoists the right to exact damages
from people they run down. on the
ground of the trouble and loss of time
which such collisions with pedestrians
entail
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
pitfalls In Poultry Business.

There are many pitfalls in the poul-
try business just as there are In the
mercantile world and We must at all
times be prepared TO guard against
them. Begin in modest way and
by degrees grow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

King Albert the new sovereign OF
the Belgians. is a progressive monarch.
One Of the ways in which this is indI.
GATED is his approval of the plan for
assuring reforms in the Congo region
And opening the door for commerce in
that direction.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

Professor Laughlin proposes to es-
tablish new aristocracy OF the simple
life. Every man can start an aristoc.
racy OF that sort on his own account.
but the trouble is that It is caviar 10
the general. because in the nature OF
the case It cannot support a press
agent
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

Music is reported TO make the hum.
be hen lay more prolihcally. A little
investigation into the relative merits
ef Wagner or ragtime In the entertain.
1sent OF the fowl might be OF value.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Reasoning OF Youthful Mind.

schoolmistress whose hair was
Of the blackest hue, was one day CIV
ing a lesson on a coal mine to a class
In Suffolk, England. To make the les
son interesting as possible she went
on to say she had herself been in a
coal mine. A little lad put up his
hand, and when pointed to said:
Please, teacher. is that what made
your hair so black?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

Four poor children, the Oldest IL
years Of age. were arrested in Cleye.
land for stealing doll from a store.
its owner must have thought a lot
of that doll.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

It's good scheme TO make each
head Of household his own census
maker. because the probabilities are
that he can put down an approximate
estimate Of his wife's age without Gre
aiing painful scene
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Made His Reputation,

Harker-That fellow Bilkins is an
enthusiast, isn't he?
Parker-That's what. You know
he likes to speak of himself as q
sportsman?
Harker-Yes.
Parker-Well, the only thing he
ever did in that line was to go on .
wild goose chase three years ago.