davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-12-02
Decoration for Holiday Wedding

y
Turn an upright piano with the
back to the front Of the room mass
ing ferns and palms on either side
Festoon with smilax and place cathe-
dral candles with tall bouquets on
either end This gives most salts.
factory altar effect for home wed.
ding Light the rooms with candles:
have n number OF holders made some
three. four and fiye feet in height.
place tall candles in them. Use
smaller candlesticks on the mantles
and on the top OF book cases. From
the doors and windows suspend bells,
stars and wreaths OF green tied with
broad red satin ribbon or scarlet and
green gauze.
For the fayors at the bridal table
have white or red satin bell-shaped
candy boxes tied with ribbon and
sprays OF holly and mistletoe. These
will hold wedding cake or bonbons
Have the table decorations all OF hol.
ly. using cut glass candlesticks with
The state herald., 1910-12-02

TO tho heads Of those two depart,
mcnta In every case where oyldone.
can be obtained prosecutions arc sure
and there will be no compromise. A
number Of indictments against some
Of the largest importers In Now York
arc nov being prepared
The state herald., 1910-12-02

red shades. Sprinkle the table and
holly with diamond dust. The ices
may be in shape of a star surrounded
by wreath of holly. For the SOU
yenirs for the bridal party have pins
made to represent holly leaves in
shape of wreath. This is done by
clever enameling.
The state herald., 1910-12-02
1NZES nnoo,<
NIT FARM
& Azlzs; 1aa-

To stimulate large flow of milk. a
COW must receive considerable protein
In her food. in proper proportion to
the carbohydrates and fat; this has
long been an accepted fact, but feed
high in the heterogeneous elements costs
more than most farmers feel they can
afford to pay. in view Of the low price
they are able to obtain for their milk.
Alfalfa contains very high percen-
tage of this nitrogen-in fact the high
est Of any of the forage plants usu-
ally grown.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
MANS RESPECT FOR ANIMALS
We Must Recognize That We Are
overseers Of other Forms Of
Life on Earth.

II we have any belief at all in a dif.
ference of moral faculty between our.
selves and the animals we must recog.
nize that we are. so far as our powers
over nature will permit, overseers Of
other forms of life upon the earth. not
merely for our own advantage hut for
the good of the universe. We cannot
deny that the struggle for life exists
and that we must take part in II and
do our best to destroy those forms
OF life which are hostile to ourselves.
We cannot go SO far In respect tor
life as to found society for the pre-.
vention of cruelty to bacilli But At
the same time our respect for life is
sign of our triumph, however imper-
feet over the struggle for life: and
the greater this respect becomes the
more we are men conscious of the
promise and significance of all life
and the less we are beasts involved in
the blind waste of nature.
Very slowly and imperfectly this
sense OF the promise and Significance
OF all life grows in US. 1t is not only
an intellectual, but rather a religious
and emotional idea. 1t appears first
in men like st. Francis with a pro-
phetic sense Of a nobler state OF be-
ing. From them 1t is communicated
by the beauty Of their example rather
than by argument, to other men: and
perhaps when it has become a matter
OF course in ali civilized human be-
ings we shall find that It is of prac-
tica, value and 1t will attain to q
scientific Justification.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
KEEP THE CHILDREN YOUNG
Putting Too Much Responsibility on
the Older Ones 10 Not En-
tireiy Fair.

Is it quite fair, do you think, to ask
your older children to take the gov
ernment Of the younger out Of your
hands
OF course. the little mother" is a
pathetic product OF the slums; but In
families much further UP the social
scale one sees SO often sort OF dele
cation Of command that would be
amusing II It were not so hard on the
delegates"
Mary, take baby out for a walk"
James. am going out; stay home
and watch your sister" Boys, stop
playing; Willie wants you to amuse
him. Surely you're not going out
alone. daughter? Take your little
brother with you!' Again and again
one hears speeches such as these. fol-
lowed by resigned obedience or sulky
rebellion.
Naturally, the older children should
feel some sense OF responsibility and
Of helpfulness; they should-and will
love and want to please the younger
brothers or sisters: but their mothers
should not forget that, after all. they
are only children, too. though few
years further OF from babyhood, and
that they need their playtime.
Indeed, II only for the sake Of the
younger ones, this lazy prActise-for,
except in some cases of sickness or
overwork, that is all 1t is--should be
discontinued; for the poor little things
suffer often by the bad temper or the
inexperience of their caretakers.
Keep all your childrn young as Iona
as you can. even II It means q ittla
extra work with the smallest ones.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
OLDEST LIVING CREATURES
Giant Tortoise Brought to London
From Mauritius Probably En-
titled to That Honor.

What species of animal lives to the
greatest age is question that has
not been satisfactorily answered, but
1t is contended that giant tortoise
brought to the London geological gar
dens from Mauritius about ten years
ago is probably the Oldest living crea-
ture whose age is positively known.
This tortoise, which weighs a quar-
ter of ton. has lived at least one
hundred and sixty years, as historic
documents prove.
1t is said that one hundred years is
a good old age for an elephant and
that no other animal except certain
birds and reptiles and the whale
reach this span of years. In 1921 there
died at Peterborough. in England, a
tortoise whose age was said to be two
hundred and twenty years. One In.
stance, at least. is known of tor
toise which was still growing when
eighty years old.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
Wonder of Nature.

During the course of voyage re.
Gently, when midway between Mar
settles and the Strait of Bonifacio, a
green fash" was seen al sunset. The
sky was perfectly cler after q cloud.
less day, with little wind. AS the sun
approached the horizon the line 'twixt
sea and sky for about forty-five de-
grees each side of the sun became suf.
fused with rich dull rose pink and
the waves reflected marvellous ruby
shade on their surfaces facing the sun.
set, while the other faces were an opal
escent blue or green from the upper
sky. The two colors flashed and
changed in marvellous way. Such In
tensity of coloring had never been
seen by those on board. The sun set
clean into the sea and about ten or
less seconds after it had disappeared
bright green single flash, Just like
railway signal lamp, but brighter
far, met our view and rewarded our
watching for it.-Symon's Meteorologi.
cal Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
Rain Defeated Napoleon.

The plan OF Waterloo as laid down
by Napoleon was most brilliant one.
and had it not rained on the night
Jf the seventeenth of June the man
of destiny would in all likelihood have
kept his throne. Had 1t not rained
and made the land miry he would
have had his artillery in position four
days before he actually did. and Wei.
lington would have been disposed of
long before Blucher's arrival. Even as
1t was. the Iron Duke was pretty well
used up when the Prussian came up
on his left. Napoleon's genius never
shone more brilliantly than II did in
his last campaign. He was defeated
by the elements.-Ljterary Digest.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
Noticree.

II has been rumoredon the streets
.of Jasper that the First National
Bank Of Jasper was in measure
responsible for the defeat of E. L.
Hubbard for election as probate
judge in the recent election.
We want to correct this inalic-
ious falsehood eninating from its
usual source, by saying that we
we're his most ardent supporters
and a, e willing to go stronger if
any one will publicly dispute
this assertion.
We are not ward heelers nor
slate makers and rarely allow our
views, TO- become public in politi-
cal way, but in this instance we do
not Hesitate to again assert that
Mr.. Hubhard;obtai our support
and We still believe him worthy of
it. w. c. Thomas.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
MOST ATTRACTIVE AFTER 80
Women Who Have Passed That Age
Without Becoming Sour Are
Liked by Men.

Some man has said-and many have
echoed his sentiments-that the most
attractive woman In the world is an
unmarried, good-looking woman be.
tween 80 and 40--providing her spin.
sterhood has not soured her dispos!.
tion. A woman at that age has usual
ly acquired certain poise, has kept
her person eyquisitely groomed and
her wits sharpeDed. Cares Of the
household have not deferred her from
keeping up to date in plays and books
and music, and even though she may
be bread ~ipncr, she is more likely
to have found time to acquire some
accomplishments which will make her
sought after. occasionally she even
has that rare one of being a good lis
tener-and every man will agree with
Inc that that. OF all feminine accom-
plishments, Is quite the most charm
ing. The man has never seen her
with her hair screwed into natural
wavers' or pouring the coffee in a
soiled dressing gown, but naturally
sees only her best side. She, too, has
another side-but what does 1t matter
since only she herself knows 1t?
When maid arrives at the age Of
twenty-five, from then until forty let
her buckle ON her strongest armor
and take up her spear well sharpened
for the fray. She will need them
for 1t is during that inclusive period
that she is most dangerously attrac-
tive to men, especially to married men.
-Philippa Lyman, in Smart Set
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17


- ~ Nso ~
II m ~ 1Hn
sfk.1 ynHA
-.
..,.,,
ma
usAVA
,SiS.sAs aas,I .sltk IA nBl )
"E Z. k~I "
's 'o'o my lam - l'
e'N. ~ ,'aSpe'' VIII SCH '' t'u'iN
''No' ~ ''''u ia- oi
fI0aV NOV. 2E
-. s-u
:.,,s .,-a.s.t
~ "u - AAs'i' anu 'e
'oN ee i'r -. ''
D., LaDa -, 49,,
o.a - ~
D.
=, 30 ~
G. c,,: Gu. =,
,~.tL aeoI
vi:
WI, 10 49,; ,,,-o o,a
!, foa,
t1..,.,,,.. .,
-,
-, ..-,, ..4ala, -,
% Ae"" "a ~
I l. III
y iiiCiico"S' dh III CALL si''lis
i'iiiN.
ye"i 'iaisS' s'eeiS anu iieiie'e'
i\eo DULL 2yl-o'o' Poiieo burha'ii'
'"iNoS' ou''s' iielieis' elies' 5 Steei"'
22 neao OF hogs.
81 shoats' I25 IDS. TO $50 lbs.
puroc Jersey SOW with pig.
implements, Etc.
7-ft Mccormick grain binder; o.
# Mccormick mower: Mccormick
hay rake; lain. Goodenough sui
key plow: 16-in Rock Island sui
key plow; New lain Oliver sui
key plow; ]. !. Case walking culti-
vator, new; Moline o-shovel riding
cuitivator; Ohio 6-shovel riding
eosva'' sooa a' ner rn0Tas T~ovhss Tssl' seeder s
o.scction harrow; 14-in walking
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
When Fish Was q Luxury.

Men OF former ages, unless they
lived near the sea or n river. had
great difficulty in gratifying their
taste for fish. The great houses had
Their fish ponds or stews, but sea fish.
such as cod, Dream, sturgeon, herring
and sprats. were salted, and the e1-
cessive consumption of highly salted
fish in the middle ages is said to have
produced leprosy. Fish was also baked
In pies to enable it to be carried for
great distances.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
They Go Hand in Hand.

a preacher came at d ncwSpa-
per man in this way: You editors
do not tell the truth. If you did
you could not live; yorr newspa-
pers would be a failure" The edi-
tor replied: You are right and the
minister who will at all times and
under all circumstances tell the
whole truth about his members,
alive or dead, will not occupy his
pulpit more than one Sunday, and
then he will find it necessary to
leave town in a hurry. The press
and pulpit go hand in hand with
the whitewash brushes and pleas.
ant words magnifying little virtues
into big ones. The pulpit, the pen
and the grave stone are the great
saint-making triunvirate." " And
the minister went away looking
very thoughtful while the editor
turned to his work and told about
the surprising beauty of the
bride, while in fact she was as
homely as a mud fence.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
Tragedy In Prison Cell.

Some time ago a whole family was
murdered at Potchep. in southwest
Russia. Two men named Cluster and
Shnakhin were charged with the crime
and although protesting their limo.
cence to the last the former was
hanged and the latter sentenced TO a
long term of hard labor. It was sub
sequently ascertained that there had
been a miscarriage of justice, and the
real nurderers were arrested and tried
by court-martial at Chernigoff and
sentenced to death and were confined
In Chernigoff pending execution of
their sentences. Two OF them were
found dead the other day In their cell
They had been strangled by their com.
panion with piece of twisted linen.
The three had drawn lots as to which
OF them should kill the two others. and
then commit suicide. The man who
lost fulfilled the first part of the bar.
gain, but at the last moment shrank
from doing away with himself.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
Where the Bell Rings.

This spot on the map of the United
States is, and always will be. the
clearing house Of the country. Touch
a commercial, Industrial or financial
hutton TO bell anywhere from Maine
to Texas. or Montauk Point to the
Golden Gate. and 1t rings right here.
So. US the nation grows and does more
and more of everything. the ring OF
the bells here will be louder and
louder.-New York Press
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17

Parties, churches. clubs and all or.
ganizations have their uses, perhaps,
but they are to be used and are not to
be allowed to absorb us. The spirit In
man is great and wonderful and above
all that it has made and all that has
been made for 1t. The more you love
and study men and the more you dis
count institutions in. forming your
opinions the larger will be your heart.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-17
In the oy..er's laws.

A sea gull EGs seen struggling in
the Dir near the River Taw. When It
fell to the ground an oyster was
lrsed on the bin of thu bird, Sea
gull was sutrocated.-Popalar Science.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02
STATIONERY. PRINTING, ETC.

:: E ,.Da i.: Ny Ssal or s,s o sss
Is skinner Kennedy s,aion@Ty Co.. supplies, $50
% g. Roy Publication board Of n-oyr"das 1905
90 s 1as,on sa"",r s,ai@ory CO. XXX
s. 1sS" rr~s a."T rn 11i ST. sp ioP
q N Nasa cort ' a Sp' SS e Lip p Co supplies
81 :: S Ss""r' na ',@"f 60 Co. " sS,ons 5
IS FarmIn4oo News, suppl" tor Assessor 'G Soc
T T.n" rin na co publishing financial 20 90
80 H. j. Reuter- , rrng s, ,%r Hp rn .,nnl 3G5
e. 3; s s;snao-o ions CO., Co., ; Soo Is
81 81 sAan roi S,R sano ' CO.. 1f9s
+; :s s: ss.s: 1 & "'3 &C.. .;
90 Geo ganaTG Co. %i%n G stationary, 2oS
S Ss s' as Gs. 'i iR N Co., s' &n
e e T@5s an S e. -:} a@ss s'S @""
q; 81 ts rs1s ssn4 s''oo' Co" supplies
ss sssS IN SSSd J. s ssas Froo
g? gs .sH :s S' ssas ' IS cs Ss' sfa
81: g.ni' s;saI 81 ':Sa s%Hs SIS: 352
81 S Sss4sop pT'S Hda 60 saoH" S 5S
i, ym r isax Ge rnns rs 5su ou So' for @
Geo. iS15is Co. CO, s siatSnaTy VA
8: $ ;.' to- sc 5 ses2 G ssP @
5Ss yHnn i innSdy Stationary Co.. tt-
s aa ss shan Fr'" ss SS ' e@ arG So
- . XSy = 'pn1" n Tor Collector
81 Sssea: s 'I $1ss CO. s"Pa
1880 1880 '" Gco ) isfnard Co. supn', ,,:,, ss
o97 Ansus, Cast yam %e,r $@ ar Collector " " s!S
92% i.aa t,'' MINI H%% CO. supni. . . aG 81
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02
ron Repairs or 5AlL AND COURT HOUSE.

~" '~''N -, g,
l-i iaiuIgS BET Co, laini!i-
- c,utyr, Sup: iCF 'Nti"""F'
abu. ana material an ip,irlnor,
"e7 Mccarthy Co, labor anu hi'''"" "''
I DOUGHTY. hhar,
,g0T Russell Bros q Co. uio[I 1864
Thonsrn & Russel. HEATING fll!i it,,
fhv C91s' a4''''''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02

County o Franc SIS
j. lawrence Clerk OF th County Court in and the County
aforesaid hereby
of
and condition various funds
of
TESTIMONY WHEREOF hands md af
fixed the seal said Court office in Pennington Mo- this
d
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02
lmpRovEMrNr,oF COURT SQUARE.

board % prisoners guards included l
having h,"u included I'm Sh IT'S expenses H oH
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02

EXPENDITURES.
TOTAL INDleTsONLss MAR. 7TH. $40

rmmr omoa rmd g. = Nrm. 5'"" .". "
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02
COUNTY ROAD FUND.

To balance cash hand Mar ls 1909 5 $4,000
and penalties 1895
railroad & telegraph tax, il326
merchants 4 manufacturers L4N. SGS2
real estate back and interest. Joss
personal delinquent and interest, $50
from dmm.shop licenses, l39S.0C
advaorum i39
CITY of Farmington tlrng .. 67
cash af = Slpcth Subscription. j.. o.. .. 1000
4 Il Mckenzie ct-al, subscription. 1886
Jacob i.grby yt-u. subscription. 700
Geo Il Jordan ot-al 11,Ol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Washington, July 23-New Mexico.
Local showers sunday and probably
Monday.
arizona. Fair except occasional
showers IN north portion Sunday and
Monday.
West Texas; Partly cloudy sun
day; Monday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
LADY CRATER IS
PRISONER IN
CITY JAIL
Woman Who Walked About
Town on Clutches for Two.
Days Soliciting Funds, Gets
in Bad With Police,

The truth OF the old saying that
things arc not always what they seem
was demonstrated once again ycstcr-
day afternoon. when Policeman
Knapp arrested a oma who 10 all
appearances was "A cripple and worthy
object of charity. but who n reality is
believed To be neither a cripple nor
worthy of any assistance from char
itably Inclined persons.
The woman was arrested m,e badly
intoxicated condition in T. North First
street saloon, where q few moments
before she had rudcly insulted a
Young salvation Army lass who had
entered the place Ia dispose of War
Crys."
When told that she would have TO
GO TO iail. the woman grew furious
and called the policeman r. few names
ttiat would not look well In print. At
the city Jail she manifested her an
ger in q moro substantial form aud
broke her orutch pounding il on the
floor In q rage.
\ charge of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct was placed against
f' W. Nv ltAf' AA@AAiA anu
she will be tried Tomorrow morning.
The woman. who refused 10 divulge
her name to the police. arrived IN.
Albuquerque from santa Fe several
DAYS ago and has been busily en-
gagged since in making the rounds OF
the business houses soliciting aims on
the pretcnse that she vas a cripple.
1t Is believed that she is not lame. az
least not seriously So. because she was
seen several times by the police walk
Ing without The crutch which she
carried most Of the time. evidently
for the purpose OF exciting sympathy.
IL is said thst the santa Fe authori-
ties shipped her To Albuquerque 10
get rid OF her. after she had raised
several disturbances and worried pec-
pile 20 death soliciting subscriptions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
THOUGHT He WAS
BEING ROBBED
Tourist From Paris Nearly Had
Nervous Prostitution When
Bell Boy Wrote "10;55" on
Slip of Paper,

But for the timely arrival last night
of Or. Il. Mcqueen Gray. speaker of
many languages. there would have
been u combined tragedy and comedy
at the Alvarado hotel. tragic at least
for an Alvarado bell boy. and comic
for the crowd OF guests attracted bv-
the incident. in which tho bell hop and
NJ. Carlos Santini, a Paris merchant.
played the leading roles.
NJ. Santini was a guest at the hotel
Yesterday, arriving from the Grand
Canyon. Last evening he began his
preparations for a trip to the city OF
Mexico and a bell hoy was assigned TO
show him the way to the ticket office.
the Partisan being unable to speak one
word of English. The ticket was pur-
chased and berths reserved. for which
the tourist paid HE money like n man.
After all the preliminaries had been
completed the bell boy handed to NJ.
Santini a slip of paper upon which he
had written. "1O:55." The good
F~renchman had evidently intended to
favor his guide with a substantial tip
for his courtesy. but was quite as
founded TO receive a bill for such a
large amount.
Quickly growing excited the French
man complained to Chief Clerk Car,
men of the Alvarado. protesting
against u eXorbitant fees charged
Tor the use OF bell boys. Being nm
able To speak French fluently. Mr.
was al a loss to understand
the driu of the Frenchmau's rapid
fire conversation During the inter
mission when NJ. Sautini ceased his
representations for want OF breath. the
bell boy tried 10 explain.
Finally Or. r.. Mcqueen GRAY. twice
interpreter for the National
Irrigation congress, was called into
requisition. With very little ado Or.
GRAY plunged into a deep lake oil
french-French as il is spoken in
dear Paris. After hearing the
complaint Of the Frenchmsn. Dr.l
turned TO the bell boy for the !
explanation.
The Frenchman was laboring I'M
the apprehension that the hon
was trying 10 collect Slo.55 as "A tip. 1
the innocent bell hoy had only
written on the slip Of paper the time
nf the arrival ot the train hat later
leaves for The CITY OF Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24
President Tatt's Great Speech;
Fascination of Medical Discoveries;
Oar Honored President, W. H. Taft
In a Recent Speech at Ada, Ohio, President
Taft Said:

The progress that is being made il
medicine is marvellous and a consider
alton VI recent advances justlfies the
view That we are on tho eve of discov.
cries which will rob most OF the dis
eases t. which the flesh is heir of
their terror and destructive nature,
The pccunfary rewards of the profess
sion of medlclne Is in MANY instances
great. but the rush in the medical
profession is not explained by the
probable emoluments. II m from
the fascination of possible discovery
Of that which win aid humanity and
secure the investigator world wide
fame
BE il said to the great and lasting
honor credit of that grand body
of men. both collectively and indi-
~vidually who represent the medical
profession that President Taft or no
other man ever uttered or wrote more
truthful statements than those quoted
above. The fascination On discov-
cry and the sincere desire To aid hui
s h0' AA''ANih III al the EIEdA
and wonderful medical discoveries OF
the centuries. This il was that prompt
ed Or. Neal years ago to sacrifice and
lay aside all other personal and pro-
fessional ambitions and devote his en-
tire time TO the most untiring study.
patient research. experiment and in
Nestisation Of the cause. effect and
cure Of the drink habit. Finally his
we're Observation-Disclosures hid
den remedy. an antidote fer the pc
culiar poison caused by alcohol taken
the system. Was discovered, and
he originated the NEAL TREAT
MENT WHICH CURES THE DRINK
HABIT ~ THREE DAYS TIME
1t was and Is a sur cure as
claimed. was first demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the people Of Iowa who
him or know OF him. when they
heard last fall that state senator
the careful and shrewd lawyer
and business man and conservative
OF Atlantic. lowe. had. after
.nvestigstio agreed to advance and
invest whatever money was found
necessary to place the cure within the
reach 81 the afflicted.
Although Mr., Bruce esta blished the
Neal Institute in Des Mcines less
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24

!. w. MCRae, Avarado Hotel
albuquerque, N. M. Tf
Without ~obigatng myself in any way ask you to send
me complete information regarding the investment offer as
per advertisement in Albuquerque Journal.
am in the ------------- Estate %occupaion) business
and i satisfied can invest S
"dhe
Address
File and mail today