davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

give me-only don't blame me too
hardly"
Il don't blame YOU"
Leaning as she did towards him,
her hands on his arm, she failed to
draw from his face animation or in.
terest-+nothing save cold regard, i'm.
patient and annoyed.
you are not glad to see me?"
"No, Lady Ormond."
"Ah," she cried sharply, you are
never polite. Why do 1 tempt your
rudeness! 1t was a trap you set for
me, Tempest. you tried mel believe
it now"
Lady Ormond." he said, you must
go to your guest. He will be impa.
tient"
Her eyes Allied with angry tears.
Come" he said more kindly,
scenes are unlike you. What does
all this avail?"
Nothing" she said, "if you have
ceased to care for me- You don't be-
lieve in me. Basil?"
He shrugged. There is no question
Of belief or disbelief had your an.
swer-it was natural one. I would
not have had you make any other"
mot If you loved me?"
If loved you. would pray Heaven
for you to do as you did"
81 understand" she said. narrowly
reading him. There Is another
woman. l was fool not to see it be-
fore" He smiled, and it angered her
beyond her control. II see it all
ALL" she reiterated in voice strained
between tears and anger. You put
before me an alternative no woman
could accept-you wished to be free
of me. BASIL you have played a
wretched game"
He bowed. You will think what
you like. The principal thing is, you
are free"
He had led her from the fatal bal
cony into the long hall, where he
breathed more easily, now they were
out of hearing. He could be temper
ate now.
Lefty" he said, why do you do
yourself such injustice? You make
yourself a termagant You're really
only a nice woman; you know"
She said nothing. She had lost him
and must accept it, but it angered
her beyond her grief. She looked at
him fixedly. What is her name?"
He hesitated. and then, the idea
pleasing him, he smiled and said:
1t is what man in my need would
choose 1t should be-a Latin name
You can follow it out for yourself
it means light"
She ofudfad hin, ,,,Io& 49,, k.I5
me is true" but his expression
stopped the words on her lips. She
bade him goodby without giving him
her hand and hastily left the gallery.
Tempest did not retrace his steps
| quickly, but went back as slowly as
he could, at loss what to say or do
| irritated. discounted, and somewhat
amused. AS he stepped out on the
balcony and made the turn, expecting
| to see the flash of the red dress and
to encounter with his own Miss
Carew's embarrassment, he started
she was gone!
Tempest actually looked over the
parapet before he saw that there was
an open window leading to another
apartment, and he went hastily into a
library which he found that he knew
of old. In high-backed chair in the
deep ensconse of a window Miss
Carew sat reading, The full glory of
the sunset wrapped her Her face
was perfectly colorless, but this he
did not see, for the light Redeemed It.
Her hands were trembling, but this
he did not see, for they were beneath
the book she held. She appeared to
sit there in peace and to lift to him a
serene, untroubled face. He could
have fallen at her feet.
| ITO RE CONTTMTTED
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

Qe9 completely FRUSTRATED becoming insensb, and dying
A hour two unless he receives very attention
MfN Painting usually accompanied by profuse sweating di
8W ton of the nostr hanging of the head dropping slow
up loss of animation and bloodshot the first
symptoms of heat prostration If the horse forced along
perpre, staggers and goes down.
Don't overfeed 1t generally believed that which
sunsoke suffering from Indigestion To keep the stomach good
order the best hay and should handful
bran should be mixed with each feed of little
less hot weather than the horse has been
Don't overwork 1t the overwoked horse that usually
struck He able do much hot mild cold weather.
and consequently should loaded heavily
far
Don't neglect often every
he should be allowed the half
driver should think of leaving
the horses it takes but off their and heads
with the moist refreses the animals wonderfully
Never let opportunity leave horses standing the
shade Make periods of coworker
greatly oveated he should have light covering thrown him
when left in the shade to prevent congestion.
In this hot weather be careful before of letting the wheels
into If spite all precautions happens jump
shoulder the wheel Others will fall line
and three four easily life wheel of
practically impossible for horse to pull it.
Do not neglect the horses feet in
seem to think that as there slippery pavements
{ ! the The heat generated in the shoe by
MSsA constant friction with the heated
mied through the protecting horn of the hoof to the
~ = Oh sensitive inner and great distress. Take
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Franks of
Some of
Our FriSky
Students
By ADOLPH C. VOGELER

their audabe efforts the standard of citizenship.
They morals develop gentle discipline
scholarship and learning brotherhood
for the rights of others and for the
peace standard engendr friendhpoh
what's the use?
mind hope formulate all the grand things
yelling of these INDUCED by
their uen enthusiasm and connived condoned and
wkedly weak cowady sebnded authorities their
to outrva in student numbers.
This things educaes of selfish individuals
business politics and in daily life
wits ride roughhod everything
unrestraned lust for money, power and pleasure.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
An Unnecessary system.

You ought to have a burglar alarm
system in your house." said the cleo
trical supply agent, $50 that you win
be awakened II burglar raises ono
of the windows or opens a door at
night"
mo burglar can get In here while
we are peacefully sleeping" replied
Mr.. Newpop. I'VE are weaving our
baby"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

Certainly no thoughtful person in his
right mind, most assuredly no well-bred
student or fond graduate of our glorious
American institutions of learning, will for
one moment think of denying the civil
zing, elevating, spiritualizing influence of
the hazings, rushes and limitations of some
of our frisky students.
No callous, ignorant, prejudiced out
side barbarian can ever learn to appreciate
the wonderful, far-reaching results flowing
from this reformatory work of our earnest
student bodies exercised upon each other,
supported by equally earnest faculties in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Sharp
Practices
Injure
Nation

By JAMES B. MARBLE
Of San Francisco

sotng surface coating applied which imitation
the preservative treatment
such practise developed when another
the Pacific for big
wanted for railway purposes
This very reasonable bid the given
Australia which had asked great deal
fort the stuff.
to get the of the
Yankees had, their proposals not considered
that the shady
nation but this what has actually happened
continue happen commercial relations with people
the Chinese.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Prettx Bad.

Mrs. Hoyle-Does your husband use
bad language at home?
Mrs. Doyle-He talks to me as II I
were a fountain pen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

The Chinese are the most honorable
people in business way that one could
have dealing with, and they expect to re
ceive the same square treatment.
Failure to do the right thing by the
Chinese will inevitably cause them to turn
away from the offending party and give
their custom elsewhere.
Not long ago they consideredsthat they
had been worsted in cargo of lumber
bought from Seattle firm
The stipulation was that the timber
should be creasoted.
Instead of thorough process of crea-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Parental Iovalfv

Did the father of the bride give
her away?"
Far from 1t. He told the bride
groom that she had the disposition Of
an angel"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

seem to think that as there slippery pavements
the way is easy The heat generated in the shoe by
constant friction with the heated pavement is trans
mited through the protecting horn of the hoof to the
sensitive inner parts and great distress Take
advantage of every opportunity to let the shoes cool off,
Never take "steaming' horses to the barn. Let
them cool off the latter part of the way in going very
slowly. They should be sponged off, watered and
rested before being fed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

It's the experience of every man
that he wants lot he doesn't get and
gets a lot he doesn't want.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

Horse
Hot Weather
Hints for
Dumb Anima
BY p. EVAN JONES

ORsES become greatly fagued the second day hot SPELL
the third day always heat prostratons
strokes and each successive day brings greatly
creased ratio.
The fatigue of the second day increases until the horse
is completely Frustrated becoming nsensbe and dying
in hour unless he very prompt attention
Painting, usually accompanied by profuse sweating dia
ton of the nosrs hanging of the head dropping slow
ing up animation and boodshot ewes are the first
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS

Willie-'Cos amt said my prayers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
IMPROVE QUALITY OF EGGS.

Improvement in the quality of eggs
will benefit the producer more than any
other one thing. The poor quality of
eggs now on the market discourages
their use as food. Because of the readi-
ness with which eggs spoil, the term
fresh has become synonymous with the
idea of desirabi1ity in eggs However,
the age of the egg is only one of the
factors which affect the quality An egg
forty eight hours old that had lain in
hay stack all night when the weather
was warm and rainy would probably be
swarming with bacteria while another
egg kept for eight months in first class
cold storage would be perfectly whole
some. From external appearances eggs
can be selected for size, color, clean1i-
ness and freedrom from cracks. This
is the common method of grading in the
spring when eggs are of uniformly good
quality Later in the season the tester
is used.
Hold the egg to the light, large end up
and give it a quick turn in order to
view all sides at once and to cause the
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

from the moulting season.. Probably the
most common cause for poor egg yields
are: Stock not bred right, weak and
sickly, poorly housed, over crowding,
lack of feed to produce eggs, lack of
exercise, water, and management in see
ing things. Chicks from bred-to-lay
stock quickly grown and properly housed,
fed variety of good grains, including
green feed, grit and shells, charcoal, and
perhaps occasionally a mash, kept busy
all day scratching, with plenty of fresh
water always at hand, comfortable quar-
ters to sleep in at night, with full crop,
will pay a profit of from ST to S.
year.
1t is just as necessary to have some
knowledge of the business as it is to
run a dairy or store. Good poultry
literature will help great deal. 1t is
not necessary to have the Philo system
or any other system to make poultry lay:
Just little common sense, the habit Of
observing things (for instance, an empty
water dish), close attention to details,
and poultry will pay larger profit for
the amount invested than any other line
of business-Pensacola Journal
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
THE PRACTICAL SIDE OF 1T.

IF an egg is worth a cent and half
or two cents to the producer, and a
young chicken for market is worth twen-
ty-fve to thirty five cents, and it may be
grown to a marketable age for fifteen
cents, then is it worth while to consider
the conversion of eggs into market
chickens. Aside from food and care, just
three things are essential to this purpose:
The eggs an incubator and brooder.
Now, we re-afflrm that the incubator
and the brooder are necessary in order
to make logical situation, for without
them there could be no surety, no con-
certed or definite action, and no approx
innate estimate of the extent of the busi-
ness or the income from it. In fact. for
a good sized business one should have
two or three incubators, and twice as
many brooders. The latter should be of
the hreless variety, the kind it costs no
thing to run, and which carries no dan
ger or possibility of fire with it. Most
any make of incubator will give.a salts
factory degree of success if properly
managed. And, the freless brooder is a
dead sure thing-the way to success in
raising little chickens when properly
managed
It's nothing much in the way of scien-
tihc principles. Simply that it affords the
means for young chickens to keep warm,
especially at night, by the natural heat
of their bodies when they are gathered
in bunch. It's just box-1ike concern,
with cut straw or grass in the bottom,
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

contents to whirl within the shell. Ex-
cept for variation in size all fresh eggs
are practically equal. When hens eat
an unusual quantity of green food the
yollks show deep yellow and in extreme
to the light. Such eggs are called grass
eggs and are perfectly wholesome. An
opinion exists among egg men that the
white of the spring egg is of better
quality and will stand up better than that
of the summer egg. This is true of COM
mercial eggs but the difference is chief
ly due 70 external factors that act on
the egg after it is laid The flavor or
odor of the egg may be notably inhuenc
ed by feeding hens heavily on garlic or
onion tops. The shell of the egg varies
in shape, color, and frmness The vari-
atlons are more matter Of breed and
individuality of the hen than a matter
of feed. For weak-shelled eggs nothing
can be advised more than to feed
balanced ration and see that the hen
is supplied with plenty of egg making
material Boston and surrounding
towns want brown eggs while New York
and San Francisco demand white eggs.
These trade fancies result from the fact
that there are large henneries in these
localities producing the favored color.
Only the select trade in the cities men
toned considers the color in buying. The
size of eggs is chiefly controlled by the
breed or selection of layers of large eggs,
In a number of tests made at experiment
stations slight differences in the size of
eggs have been noted with varying ra-
tions and environment, but this cannot
be attributed to anything more specific
than the general development and vigor
of the fowls. Pullets at the beginning
of the laying period lay an egg decided
ly smaller than those produced later in
life 1t is commonly said that eggs laid
by hens without males will not SPOIL
D. D. Slade
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

ficulty. If [ must use grease I very
much prefer the oil or grease which is
secured in cooking big, fat Barred
Plymouth Rock hen This is a very
soft and penetrating oil which does not
remain so long upon the feathers to &C
cumulate dirt.
Good persian insect powder is very
effectual, but must be rather frequently
aplied and much that is sold is not of
good quality. To do good work it is
necessary to blow the dust thoroughly
through the feathers and leave it there.
| think it does comparatively little good
to dust the chicks just before they start
out for days run with the hen.
A cheap lice powder which is being
recommended by various experiment sta
tions is made as follows: Mix three
parts of gasoline with one part of crude
carbolic acid 600 or o5 per cent strength)
and adding gradually while stirring,
enough plaster of Paris to make a dry,
pinkish- brown powder having a fairly
strong carbolic odor when the liquid is
entirely taken up and thoroughly dis
tributed through the mass. AS a gen.
eral rule, it is found to take about four
quarts of the plaster of Paris to one
quart of the liquid. This is cheap enough
SO that no one need hesitate to use all
that is needed to thoroughly work it
through the feathers of the fluff and
body and we'll down into the skin.
There must be lot of chicks already
out, if may judge by the usual demand
for eggs for Matching. Never have so
many people wanted such large numbers
of our Barred Plymouth Rock eggs so
early in the season, while on the other
hand the demand for cockerels dropped
off early iii March, almost a month
earlier than last year. AS usual we will
try to hatch most of Our chicks in May,
with few preliminary broods in April
and a goodly number in June, when we
find that they take care of themselves
with less help than any other month.
We have had May cockerels weigh ten
pounds at or before ten months old, and
June birds to weigh eight pounds when
only few days over six months. 1t
is largely question of being free from
the trampling and interference of older
chicks and having a supply of tender
green food through the heat of summer
w A. Sherman, in Southern Planter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
CHICKENS, LICE AND EGGS.

The season of little chicks is here and
the hen with brood will be found at
more Southern homes than will any 9th
er kind of productive livestock. Enc
mics of the air, of the forest, of the
ground, some even of the water, will
be found endeavoring to rob her of her
family, but it is probable that the un-
seen germ and the neglected louise and
mite will kill far more chicks than will
succumb to the ravages of all their more
spectacular enemies.
Practically all chicks raised by hens
have lice, and there is no denying that
they often get along very well with no
help whatever from their owners, but
it IS those who give little or no care,
and who simply say that they did not
have good luck this year, or that the
chicks Gust didn't seem to do we'll" |
believe that chicks which are worth
raising at all are worthy of some help
in the struggle against lice. The dust
bath is the hens natural weapon, and
if she is provided with a. dust bath,
which is really made of dust, and not
simply the sawdust and chips of the
wood pile, she will seldom need person
al attention during warm weather, but
her house may at the same time become
so infested with red mites that she will
be reduced to skeleton by their nightly
attacks. No amount of busting will
prove effectual against red mites They
must be combatted by the intelligence of
man. Combinations of coal oil and car
bolic acid are among the most effectual
for this purpose, although turpentine is
good as are also creosote and various
sheep dip solutions
For lice on little chicks lard is the
standard old fashioned remedy, and
there is no doubt that the louise which
is thoroughly creased is likely to inn
mediateIy cease from troubling, but the
chick which is profusely smeared with
lard is left with troubles almost as bad
as those from which the grease has re-
lieved him. A coat of down or short
feathers plastered with grease is cold
covering for little chick even on a
summer morning, and if nature prompts
him to go to the dust bath while in this
condition he will be coated with oir1t-
went which is removed with great diff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
UNIQUE BROCHURE ON
 BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL

The Southern Railway compasy has just issued a highly Autographed circu- lar describing the Birmingham special, which Is operated over that line Into New York city. On the face of the advertse- ment is a cut of the river front, New York, while on the lower edge is a. panoramic view Of Birmingham Tho Pennsylvania station in New York is enoircled at the top, while the Terminal station at Birmingham is connected with a line at the bottom. The connection of New York and Birmingham with the cuts of the two places Is an effective piece of work.
 The inside of the interesting brochure is filled with descriptions of the trains and schedules. The reverse cover shows a half dozen scenes. They are of the Birmingham. special and show ii In operation, the ex- terior and interior of the dining ear, q. piece of double track roadway and two cuts of the observation cars operated on the train.
 broadcast over the country and assists no doubt in effectively advertising this city in addition to serving it's first pur- pose of advertising the Southern Rail- way company.
 At the local offices these advertise ments are being mailed to every one in Birmingham appearing in railway regls- ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
FILES COMPLAINT
 AGAINST BEREAVEMENT

A bill of complaint asking that an in- junction be issued against the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad. re- straining the railroad from maintaining a fill or embankment along the Elyton storm water canal, was filed yesterday in the city court by R. H. Hagood, who alleges that he is owner of property ad- joining the canal which is injured by the maintenance of the embankment.
 The suit is styled R. 1T. Hagood vs. H. NJ. Atkinson. received for the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad com pany, the Georgia Terminal company and the Alabama Terminal Railroad com pany.
 The petitioner alleges that he Is owner of a 20-acre tract of land in Elyton abut- ting the storm water canal and that the fill or embankment constructed by the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic on the other side of the canal is the cause of the overflow of his property during periods of heavy rainfall It Is asked in the prayer of the bill that an injunction be issued by the city court in equity re- straning the maintenance of the em- bankment. which, it is averred, ''creates and constitutes a continual nuisance.
 The bill is filed by Attoriey Felix E Blackburn as solicitor for the petitioner
 temporary injunction Is not asked in the prayer of the bill. The granting of one would mean that the Atlanta, Br- nlingham and Atlantic must cease opera tions along that stretch of the track in- volved in the suit until the fill could he moved to a greater distance from the canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
JUDGE LANE RULES
 AGAINST JOE HILL

Circuit Judge A. O. Lane yesterday rendered a decision busting Joe Hill from the office of county road supervisor, which he failed to vacate when J Rob ert Taylor, who was elected to the posi- tion, qualified on November IS. Hill is ordered to vacate and pay the costs of trial.
 Upon Hilrs refusal to vscate, Taylor s attorneys instituted quo warranto pro- ceedings The matter was given a hear ing several days ago and Judge Lane s decision was made yesterday.
 The office of road supervisor is cre- ated by statute. and it is provided that all statutory officers shall take up their duties as soon after the general cleo ton as they have qualified. Hilis attor- neys held that he was entitled to the office until the middle of January sand that he was not required to vacate soon CT than constitutional officers. Taylor will be the last Of the statutory officers to go into office, J. Owen Gillespy having become county auditor on Decem- Der l.