davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
From the Seventh to
the Twelfth Month
Protect Your Baby

for these are the critical months when
baby must be weaned. Don't wean the
baby suddenly. Give it three or four
feelings of mothers milk and one feed
ing of NESTLE'S FOOD at first; then
later more NESTLE'S and less mothers
milk; until finally you use NESTLE'S
altogether.
And so. you bridge with NESTLE'S
that critical period when baby first ven
lures on something besides its mothers
milk.
This is the period when NESTLE'S has
been most wonderfully helpful to mothers
and babies NESTLE'S is so close to
mothers milk that the baby feels no
difference.
Cows milk will not answer at all for baby either at
this period or at any other period. Cows milk con-
tains many elements that are found in mothers
milk. but it doesn't mix them right. For instance.
cows milk has too much indigestible curds and too
little sugar. Besides, cows milk is full Of germs.
Every Board Of Health tells you that.
NESTLE'S FOOD is the richest cows milk, secured
from sanitary diaries. purified and modified until it
is exactly like mothers milk.
And NESTLE'S FOOD is easily and quickly pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
THE PHILO SYSTEM
SPECIAL OFFER

Send $500 for one years
subscription to the Poultry
Reuiew, a monthly magazine
devoted to progressive meth
DDS of poultry keeping, and
u e will include, Without
charge, a copy of the latest
revised edition of the Philo
System Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
"A LIVING FROM POULTRY
ST, 10000 from 60 hens in
ten months on a city lot
forty feet square.

To the average poultryman that would seem
impossible, and when tell you that we
have actually done 81 500 poultry business
with 90 hens on a corner in the city garden. 40
feet wide by 40 feet long, we are simply stat
ing facts. 1t would not be possible to get
such returns by any one of the systems of
poultry keeping recommended and practiced
by the American people, still 1t can be accom-
plished by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

WHAT ARE THE REASONS

given by the band were
symbolic of the cheers
for the Crusaders.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
His STAGE Medicine Was Real.

Taking medicine on the stage Is
not only realistic-it is real said
an old actor. Anyhow, it was so in
my case. Here is a copy OF pre-
scription that had renewed eighty
three times in the three Years that
l played the part of an invalid. |
really did suffer terribly most Of
that time with indigestion, and the
medicine was prescribed by my ply
sician. He had been lammering
away at NE for months before ! un-
dertook the part, trying to persuade
me to take something. When that
role was assigned to me he saw his
chance.
"You've got to take a dose Of
something in that second act,' he
said, so why not make it real medi-
cine and cure your stomach trouble
and earn your salary at the same
time"
"That seemed sensible advice. /
got the prescription made up. and,
although have eaten many fake
meal on the stage and have drunk
many a pint of fake wine, never
once have taken a dose Of fake
medicine. New York Sun.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
A Sensitive Policeman.

An irascible policeman of Paris
arrested peaceful citizen for call
ing him a "geometrician." The
citizen was talking rather loudly to
the proprietor of an old curiosity
shop, with whom he. was at variance
as to the value of alleged antiqui-
ties offered for sale in the estab-
lishment. The policeman in an ex-
cess of zeal entered the shop and
expostulated with the citizen for
shouting at the top of his voice.
"You are geometrician," was
the retort Of the person addressed.
"What is that vile name you call
ed me-" queried the policeman.
"Go and study Euclid" replied
the. other, who was then seized by
the collar of his overcoat and
marched to the station. There the
too sensitive policeman was inform
ed by his superior officer that there
was not even a shadow of case
against the person arrested.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
Steamship Tipping.

As ship nears land after a trip
across the Atlantic inexperienced
travellers are always in a ferment IN
regard to the proper tip to give
their various stewards. Of course
one may give what one chooses and.
no matter how small the amount.
viii never be questioned by the re-
cipient, though his looks may mean
much. | may say. however, that it
is customary to give the table stew
ard about So. Your bedroom stew
ard should receive not less than So.
the steward that polishes your boots
of a morning 81 and your bath
steward So. In the larger boats, in
which there are lifts that run be-
tween the Z and A decks, saving you
the climb of FIVE flights of stairs,
should your cabin happen on E
deck, 1T is now customary to give
a "pourboire" to the boys who oper-
ate the cars. 1t is advisable, by the
way, to engage position for your
deck chair and indicate the time at
which you desire to take your morn
ing tub at the, time when you en-
gage your passage. = Gentlemen's
.Joyrual
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
A Sailor Superstition.

s1t's funny" remarked an old
skipper on the water front, chow an
cient superstitions cling to the men
who go to sea. Take, for instance,
that sharks fin nailed to the tip of
the flying jibboom of that, w;ndjam-
mer. There's hardly any of the peo-
pie who come down to the docks on
q Sunday afternoon that don't look
and. wonder at it. But few know
what it means to seafaring men.
Msaa superstition as old as the art
Of sailing and one in which all sea-
men believe. They think it takes
the ginger out of heavy seas when
the ship is showing her nose under,
and they also believe that SO long
as the sharks fin holds the vessel
viii nevar be in a collision. 1t is a
mascot which brings all good, be-
sides adding speed to the ship. A
sailor would as leave see the masts
90 by the board as to see the sharks
fin lost Oft the jibboom. San
Francisco Call.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
WhistIina and Weeping Trees.

Among the curiosities. of tree life
is the sofar or whistiing tree of Nu-
bia. When the winds blow over
this tree it gives out Autelike
sounds, playing away to the wilder
ness for hours at a time strange.
weird melodies. It is the spirit of
the dead singing among the
branches, the natives say, but the
scientific white man says that the
sounds are due to a myriad of small
holes which an insect bores in the
spines of the branches.
The weeping tree of the Canary
islands is another arboreal freak.
This tree in the driest weather will
rain down showers from its leaves,
and the natives gather up the wa
ter from the pool formed at the
foot of the trunk and find it pure
and fresh. The tree exSdes the wa
ter from innumerable pores at the
base of the leaves.-Chicago Jour-
nal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

The RECORD has printed up
number of promissory note
books, ffty notes to the books
that We are selling at ten cents
each. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
Repaid.

Torke-Your daughters musical
education must have cost lot OF
money?
De Porke-Yes, it did, but I've
got it all back.
Torke-Indeed!
De Porke-Yes. I'd been trying
30 buy the house next door for
years, and they wouldn't sell. But
since she's come hone they've sold
it to me for half price.-Harper's
Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
TARGET Prse.&e.

Subaltern-What on earth are
you fellows doing? There hasn't
been a hit signaled for the last half
hour.
Private-I think We must ave
shot the marker, sir!-Punch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
Just received-a beautiful

Just reCeiVed-a Beautiful
line Of wedding stationery and
"a new series Of "Engravers
Old English type. You can't
tell it from engraving. Give
US your order; satisfaction
guaranteed. +
The newspaper., 1910-02-18
COOP PHONE ST C.

A. F. Otto, of Eckert, spent a
couple of days in Paonia this
week. In the company of A. S.
Davis, he made pleasant call at
this Office. Mr.. Davis says he is
a young, prosperous, bachelor"
ranchman and highly commends
these qualifications with the ex-
cep:ion Of the last named. He
also said number of other things
which we dare not mention on
account of the young mans diff
dence.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

We were giieved TO learn OF the
death of Capt w. II. Anderson
which occurred at his home here
Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock. He had not been well
for some time but his death came
as a shock to the entire commun-
ity and many friends elsewhere.
The funeral was held from tn.
Christian church on Thursday at
ternoon at . o'clock. Rev. {. G.
Stout in charge of the services.
An obituary will follow next
week. The NEWSPAPER extends
its heartfelt sympathy to the be
reaved family
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wiley, OF Stewart mesa
died at their home last Monday
evering. The funeral was held
from the residence Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. ]. Q Yer
million, of the NJ. f. church. con-
Quoting the services. The News
PAPER extends its sympathy to
the bereaved parents.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

c I. RawaIi, Mrs. Rawalt and
Verne returned Thursday even
ing from ,h-ir trip to Texas. They
included in their itenerary a voy-
age from Corpus Christi to Gal
weston on a Gulf steamer They
had many interesting experiences
and collected number of mo-
m-ntos OF the trip. All appeared
to be in good health and spirits
Their arrival during this cold
spell" punctuated the climatic
differences here and at Gulf ports
in southern Texas. From the
briet conversation our reporter
held with him, the impression was
left that Rawalt is still a demo
crat.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Two of our young people, Miss
Leona Walling and Mr. Chas.
CoSan. jr. without letting any OF
their friends INTO the secret. went
to Delta on last Tuesday morn
ing's train. called at the county
court house on Clerk Gibbs. pro-
cured a license, went to Judge
Stewards Office and were quietly
married IN the presence of wit
nesscss, returning home on the
evening train. Miss Leona Wal
ling is the talented daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. Wslling, and
the groom is the son of Chas
Cowan, also OF this place. The
young people will make Paonia
their home and The NEWSPAPERS
joins with their many friends in
wishing them much JOY and pros
perity fn their welded life.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

I'M. Roth and wife enterained a
number of friends at dinner last
Sunday. those present were Mr..
and Mrs. P. Johnson, Mr.. aad Mrs
6. Redman, all formerly of Iowa,
Ed Forbes and Eugene Decker OF
this city.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

The next number OF the coture
course will be by Hon. J. Adam
Bede, OF Minnesota on the sub
ject. "Our Nation; Its Problems
and Progress. Any one who
misses this address will lose a
very instructive and entertaining
treat from one OF Americas great
humorists. He will appear at the
Christian church February 2o,h
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

DIR. Gasho the Op,imetrist from
Grand Junction. will be at Paonia
Hotel Monday Feb. 2lst. He
comes we'll recommended and is
prepared to fit any eye with the
right kind of glasses and guaran-
tee satisfaction.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Messrs. John Beezley. Noah
Rostcap and Waiter Fluallen re
turned home las, Saturday even
ing from their western trip. They
visited almost every point of in
terest in southern California and
enjoyed the trip immensely but
are glad to get home again. Mr.
Be, zley called al the Office one
day this week and subscribed for
The NEWSPAPERS to send to Gus
Mar,ell to whom he paid a shor,
visit while in California
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Sunday morning, Feb. 20.h,
Congregational church. Morning
sermon topic, Natural Growth IN
the Spiritual World" Sunday
evening. The Holy Ground of a
Mans Life Yourg people are
especially invited TO the evening
meeting.
EUGENE II. ROBINSON. Pastor.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

c. c. Owens who came here
from Colorado Springs, has pur-
chased the feed and coal business
of J. c Wynn Mr. Ovens ex-
poets to handle full ard complete
NJ of both ieed aud roai and to
give such values ana p,ompt ser
vice as TO warrant trade
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

X. NJ. cMIllan. of Colorado
Springs. has just returned from a
few days stay in Peach Valley,
and he still thinks there is no
place quite like paonia.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

w. II. Alexander arrived home
Tuesday evening from Buckeye.
Texas. where he spent several
weeks hunting. and enjoying the
southern climate.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

l.. r Steph .ns has accepted a
position as meat cutter with the
Richards Grocery * Bakery. next
door to the NEWSPAPER Office. be
ginning his new duties las, Mon
day morning.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Mrs. Homer Hooker and little
daughter came over from Craw-
ford yesterday to spend a few
days visiting with relatives and
friends.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

St. Margaret's Guild, of the
Episcopal church, will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Jas. B. Ross on
Thursday afternoon, February "a
1t was postponed from the 18th
on account of Mr.. Anderson's S
death.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

p y Pattison. district manager
of the Colorado Telephone Co g.
was up from Montrose the first of
the week looking after the COM
panN's affairs.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Ed. Colean and family departed
on last Sunday mornings train
for Utah. where they may decide to
locate for time though we ex-
pect them home By fruit harvest
ing time.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

w. r. McNutt left for Phillips
burg, Kans, where Mrs. NcNutt
was called on account of the i'll
ness of her mother.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs w. I. Baeijer
were western bound passengers
on Monday mornings train. They
expect to spend about month IN
various parts of sunny California.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

+. n. Couch. of Fruitland mesa,
near Crawford, was over from
that place last Sunday and Mon
day attending to business matters.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Mrs. Harry Lawrence and
daug ghier. Miss Helen. OF Hotch
kiss. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. +. Bross the last of the week.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Miss Nellie Ryan, who has
spent week visiting at the Frank
Baker home. returned to Delta
last Monday morning.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

T. l.. Crews left on Thursday
mornings train for Texas. on a
surveying expedition. and will
probably be gone some time.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

The next number in the lecture
course will be Adam Bede. the
wittiest man ever elected to con-
gress.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

For SALE-Good buggy with
shafts, tongue and mountain
brake. Inquire at the real estate
office of Wood and Blake.
WIN. OsBALDsToNE.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Mrs. Leslie Ward, of Som erset
was shopping in Paonia Thursday.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18
LOCAL ITEMS

H. +. Maxville went 20 Delta
Thursday morning on business.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

]. f. Jamison. of Somerset,
spent a few days in Paonia the
latter part OF the week.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18
Wait for Vesper Choco-
lates, best ever. Dunbar's.

Clarence Nelson was a business
visitor to Denver the last of the
week.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Get my latest prices on Hay,
Grain and Feed. A fine lot now
on hand. l.. Z. BALcH.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Dancer and son.
-of New York. are the guests of
Merle Miller and wife thus week
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

l. G. Wallace was over form
Crawford on business Thursday.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Harry Johnston. the H'kiss
druggist. was a Paonia visitor
Thursday.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

L. w. Sweitzer and l.. X. Kohl
man, of Delta. were Paonia callers
the first of the week.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Mrs. N. b. Ebersol, of Somer
set was a Paonia caller the last of
the week.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

A. l.. Biniord spent today at
tending to business matters in
Delta.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

A X. Dixon. of Eckert, spent
a few days this week with friends
in Paonia.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

We sell fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & HUFTY.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

WANTED:-Position on ranch
for man and wife. MIKE RossE.
80 p
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

A. D. S. Talcum Powder
beats all. DUNBAR'S.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

EUGENE II. ROBINSON. Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
MONDEL[ REFUSES
TO ACT AS SPONSOR
VIII Not Introduce Taft Con-
SeTvdtion Measure.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Representa-
tive Frank w. Mondell of Wyoming,
chairman of the house committee on
public lands, has declined to. stand
sponsor for President Taft's bills de-
signed to carry out the presidents q
programme for conservation of natural
resources. Mr.. Mondell offered to in
troduce the measures "by request" but
the proffer was declined.
Senator Knute Nelson has been
asked by President Taft to introduce
in the senate the administration con-
servation bills. These measures
which are now in the possession OF
Mr.. Nelson, will be introduced soon.
The bills are comprehensive in
scope, dealing with the public land
water power site situations In its
bearing on conservation, and it is ex-
pected to silence critics of President
Taft who have declared that he is an
enemy of this particular Roosevelt
policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
GREAT BOOM FOR SOUTHWEST
Correspondents Predict Record Break.
ing Business for 1910.

st. Louis, Jan. 17.-Record breaking
commerce for 1910 is the unanimous
forecast of several hundred CORE
spondents of the National Bank of
Commerce, one of the largest financial
institutions in the South and West.
Communications fro.n bankers of most
of the Southern and Western common
wealths indicate exceptional vitality in
agriculture, industry, finance, manu-
factures and trade, with almost as
strong a demand for money as was ex-
perienced in 1907.
Manufacturers and industry will, ac.
cording to the authoritative predic
tions, recover completely in 1910, Fac.
tories, mines and mills will be rushed
with work Construction operations
will be general and pretentious. Whole
sale and retail trade will be heavy
Agricultural production will be larger
and diversified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
HAS NO kNOWL EDGE OF COOK
Doctors Secretary Losing Confidence
In the Explorer.

Copenhagen, Jan. 17.-Walter Ions
dale, DR.. Cooks secretary. and the last
OF the explorers friends, has now lost
confidence in the doctor.
Lonsdale says the last letter received
from Cook was dated from city In
Southern Spain, Dec. "a. 1t gave an
other address to which Lonsdaie could
telegraph and promised long letter
Of detailed information.
Lonsdale since has telegraphed sew
eral times to the address given, but
received no reply nor the promised
letter.
The solitary notebook sent the com
mission was received from Mrs. Cook
on Dec. 81 from the same city in
Spain.
Lonsdale has no idea where Cook Is
now and in view of the Doctors fail
ure to keep his promise to him he has
at last come to the conclusion Cook il
q swindler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
UNsklLLED LABOR PAID LESS
Average Wages at Present Lower
Than Four Years Ago. ~

New York, Jan. 17.-Althougf the
wages of skilled workmen have in
creased during the past few years the
Public Education association of New
York finds that the average wage of
the unskilled laborer In this city Is
nearly 81 a week less than 1t was in
1906.
The society has kept accurate rec
ord of men whom it has sent to the
employment bureaus to obtain work.
Its report says:
"The average weekly wage received
by the applicants was $10.65 for 1906.
BY 1908 it had dropped to 1926 and
In 1909 to 1894. The bulk of these
men were unskilled workers and we
are convinced that the wages for this
grade of labor has gone down stead
lily in the last five years. 1t is true
that employment is more general, but
the father of the family Is receiving
less than before and this means that
the children have to go to work earlier
and eke out the difference"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
FIVE ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Father Badly Injured In Effort to Save
Children.

Saskatoon, Sask., Jan. 15.-As a re-
suit of fire here five persons are
dead and sixth will die. The fire oc-
Cured in house occupied by fam
lily named Henderson.
The father, it seems, had just re-
turned from his homestead to spend a
few days with his family and was ac-
companied by a man named Reid,
whose two children were staying at
the Henderson home.
How the fire started is not known,
for when the fire department arrived
there was nothing for them to do but
pull out the charred remains.
Five blackened and totally baked
bodies were pulled out by Fire Chief
Heath. They were Mrs. Henderson
her two children and two Reid chill
dren, while Reid, who evidently at
tempted to rescue the children, is so
badly burned about the lower limbs
that his flesh peeled off to the bones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
TRUST OFFICER is INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Finds Against
Man "iiigher Up"

New York, Jan. 17.-The federal
grand jury returned a blanket indict-
ment as the result of the sugar frauds.
The men indicted are Charles r.
Heike, secretary and treasurer Of the
American Sugar Refining company OF
New York and secretary of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company of New
Jersey; Ernest ". Gebricht, formerly
general superiL tcndent of the trust
refinery in Brooklyn; James F. Ben
dernagel. former cashier of the sugar
trust in Broo';'yn; Jean M. Vielker
and James f. Halligan, former check
ers in Brookly'l. ard Henry w. Walk.
er, assistant lock superintendent in
Brooklyn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
PREDICT ADVANCE IN PRICE
Shoe Manufacturers in Convention at
Boston.

Boston, Jan. 17.-In the interest OF
the entire shoe and leather trade of
the United Stats more than 200 men,
representatives of the entire scope of
the great industry, gathered here from
all sections of the country.
The convention, which was under
the auspices of the National Shoe
Wholesalers association, is to con-
slider whether the trade is really con-
fronted with radical advance in
leather and shoe prices and whether
the buying public will demand shoes
at fixed price or shoes of an estab-
lished quality at the market price.
Augustus Vogel of Milwaukee pre-
dicted that radical advance In the
price of leather and hides would be
announced soon and gave ten principal
reasons for this prediction. The chief
are the disappearance of free grazing
territory, the disappearance of the
large cattle owner, the tendency of
young men to leave the farms for the
cities, thus creating a shortage of
farm labor, the increasing control OF
the cattle and hide markets by pack
ers and the increased use of leather
in new lines as countries develop In
dustrially.
He also presented a table showing
the percentage of increase In the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
WOMAN CHASES nOLDUP MAN
Pursues Armed Robber Who Attempt
ed to Secure Her Money.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Miss Fannie
Specter. secretary of the track leva-
tion committee of the city council, was
the recipient of many congratulations
for heroism displayed in chasing a
negro robber down dark alley after
he had unsuccessfully attempted to
hold her up.
Miss Specter was returning home
with her twelve-year-old niece when
confronted by black man with re-
volver
Miss Specter saved her pocketbook
by bringing her umbrella down upon
the robbers head, and cried for help
out did not wait for policeman. She
pursued the negro down the alley. tell
ing her niece to call policeman. The
robber eluded her.