davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
THE UNWISE OLD OWL

The wisdom of the owl is largely an
old-fashioned delusion. Nearly all old
time ideas are delusions, for that mat
ter, but the supposed wisdom of the
owl is one of the most conspicuous
To shoot so helpless an idiot should be
esteemed a misdemeanor, like JOY rid
ing, or wearing a beard. An owl will
"Who? who?" the veriest stranger but
is unable to give his own name or resi-
dence. He doesn't know who's hoo.
He is a sheep in VOLTS clothing.
A real lover of the country will take
his vacation in the woods-if he can
find woods in this denuded but not al
together unashamed country.
Coming back to our bird of inquiring
mind with an illustration: A bank clerk
was sojourning with a native in GER
tain big woods for a few days He
arose early one morning and took a
walk to see the sun pop up from be-
hind an eastward ridge like a red
crowned schoolma'am impelled by a
sound of whispering. But the native
had turned the clock ahead an hour or
two and had forgotten to mention it
to accommodate the guest who was an
eastern man. The easterner had COM
planned that when a thing happened in
New York it was two hours before it
occurred in the Rocky mountains, ow-
ing to the difference in time, and he
didn't like to see people always behind
time Anyway, the guest arose while
the chickens were yet snoring.
Just at the earliest break of day the
vacationer found the woods denizens
astir, or, If not actively engaged in
marauding, they were chirping about
the cherries they stole yesterday, or
the roastin' ear patch they intended to
despoil as soon as it was light enough
to work but too dark for the farmer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
JANUARY z, 1910.
HAT, HOSE AND SHOE NUMBERS

M OST people go into a shop and
M demand a No. shoe or a No.
A'A hat with an air that gives the
clerk to understand that they know
what they want and are determined to
have it; but, as a matter of fact, not
one in a hundred has any idea what
the number nine or seven or whatever
it may happen to be really means.
When it comes to stockings, the buyer
is less assured and somewhat haltingly
declares that he wears such and such
a number shoe, and trusts to the better
information of the clerk.
Although it seems systerious, it is
really quite simple. In the shoemaker's
measure No. (small size) is four and
one-third inches long inside, and every
succeeding number increases one-third
of an inch up to 49, No l Qarge size)
is eight and leven-twenty-four
inches inside measure, and every sue
ceeding number increases one-third of
an inch up to Is.
The number on hose or stockings Is
less complicated, the numbers 6, Z, 81a,
etc, indicating the exact length in
inches of the foot of the hose.
Hat sizes are, like shoe sizes, given
in cipher. The measure round the head
in inches, just where the hat is accus-
toned to rest, indicates the number Of
the hat, as follows:
Size 7-S, 18.45 inches round the head;
6, 1885 inches; 6 Is, 1924 inches; 61-4,
1853 inches; 6 3-S, 2O.03 inches; 61-2,
20.42 inches; 6 5-S, POSI- inches; 63-4
21.20 inches; 67-S, 21.6O inches; 7, 81 SO
inches; 71-S, 22.3S inches; TIA, 22.77
inches; Z 3-S 2316 inches; 71-2 1856
inches; SIS, 1896 inches; 1874, 24.34
inches; IT'S, 24.74 inches; 8, 25.13
inches; S1-S, 1852 inches; 81-4, 1881
inches.
If your head is more than 25.91 inches
round you should do something to re-
duce the swelling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

to see his gun sights. A rabbit was
fixing his mouth for peapods. bob
white abandoning his familiar note and
exultantly whistled: "Wheats ripe!
wheat's ripe!" A cunning fox was
whetting his sharp nose to finer point
with dainty paws and the entire ma
rauding gang were eagerly preparing
to be in the office when business
knocked at the door.
An owl, contrary to the general rule,
was Just winding up his days work
Like all stupid things, he thought of
eating a rabbit before retiring. The
rabbit, however, objected to being the
excuse for another dream of the rabbit
fiend" series of cartoons, and diScreetly
holed up. Hoohoo waited for him to
come out. The rabbit persisted in his
effacement and Hoohoo continued to
want. Bime-by there was a quickening
of the pulse of Bre'r Day; the world
old miracle transpired-the sun came
up smiling like Mademoiselle Oppor-
tunity.
The owl blinked stupidly-he hadn't
counted on so much light.
Anyway, the man saw the owl. He
was perched atop a branchless tree
trunk that lowered above the surround
ing forest so that the sun rays struck
him like bolt from a searchlight. The
man began to circle the tree, that he
might see the bird from all angles.
having heard, no doubt, that wild
things object to being approached di-
rectly. AS the man compassed the tree
the owl turned his head round and still
around (but was too stupid to turn his
body until the man had made the third
circuit, and then there was a sharp,
but not very loud, crack.
"There!" shouted the man, you've
wrung your fool neck. kansas City
Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
GEORGE coHAN, HIS PLAY

N GORGE NJ. COHAN has given the
eT American stage an entirely new
W type of theatrical offering, well
exemplified in "Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway" which Messrs. Cohan
and Harris will present at the Majestic
theater this week, featuring Elizabeth
Drew as Mary and Charley Brown in
the role of Kid Burns, together with
the original cast and production. The
proper term would seem to be "musi-
cal Drama" for the piece has well
defined plot whose unfolding not only
holds the interest of the theater-goer
but reveals surprise after surprise. 1t
is logical and convincing, and while
the Interpolation of several musical
numbers scores deserved success one
feels that they are not essential to the
success of the piece
So entertaining and interesting is the
story itself that one could we'll dispense
with the musical part of the play. Yet
these musical numbers are possessed
of such tunefulness and wit that the
ploygoer who has once heard them is
never content on second Visit 10
"Forty-fiVe Minutes from Broadway
to have even a bar or note left out or
passed over. 1t is an axiom of the
Cohan and Harris office that once a
playgoer has seen the Cohan piece he
invariably returns the second or third
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
A BIG BABY FARM

w HAT has been called the biggest
w baby farm in the world is stu
ated at Moscow, and it is
claimed that this institution shows an
annual crop of some fourteen thousand
babies, not to speak of that put out by
a branch at st. Petersburg, which
numbers eight thousand.
The Moscow founding asylum was
founded by Empress Catherine II, and
it is maintained, oddly enough, by
tax on playing cards. Servants in the
red livery of the royal family guard
it's doors, and it's accounts are care
fully audited by the Russian treasury
department.
+ The buildings comprising this insti-
tuition stand in a hollow square, round
a garden with trim lawn and trees,
which forms a playground for the chill
dren.
Youngsters of all sorts and sizes,
from tender nurslings, who in the in
cubating rooms are just struggling into
life, are tended by careful nurses and
are as sure of good attention and
wholesome food as any baby can need.
About fifty babies are received every
day, and after four weeks the nurses
take them to their own homes in the
villages.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
TAKING PRECAUTIONS

A young "Briefess' was perambulat-
ing the courts with an air of scarcely
being able to find time to do anything
when his boy tracked him down in
one of the corridors.
"Oh, sir!" said the boy there's
man at your office with brief, SIR"
what, a brief. Great heavens!'
And the young fellow began to run
through the passages as fast as he
could, for fear the prey should escape
him.
"Stop, sir, stop!" cried the boy, who
could scarcely keep pace. "You
needn't hurry, sir; I've locked him in!"
M. A. P.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
AN EXPERT

Little Nelly told little Anita what she
termed a little f1b."
Anita-A fib is the same as a story,
and a story is the same as a lie.
Nelly-No, it's not.
Anita-Yes, it is; because my father
said so, and my father is professor
at the university.
Nelly-I don't care if he is. My IA
ther is a real estate man and he knows
more about lying than your father
The Delineator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
TORIC KRYPTOK LENSES

TORIC KRYPTOK LENSES
SM The greatest invention OF the
SW@ age giving perfect vision for
all distances No confusion of
sight by lines or cement Of the old style.
They cost q little more than the ordinary
glasses. but their elegance and comfort to
the eyes far exceeds the price. If you de-
latest method, call on DIR. A. POLASKY,
Oculst and Optician, 5391z South Broadway.
Phone Main SOIL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

w HAT has been called the biggest
w baby farm in the world is stu
" ota5 ot Moscow and II is
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
THE JOYS OF OTHER DAYS
lights OF Which the Present Gen.
Grafton Knows Little.

We cheerfully admit that the fur.
mace and the hard coal base burner
add whole lot Of modern comfort,
but after all they have their draw.
backs. For instance. you can't very
well pop corn in either a furnace or
a base burner. II took those old.
fashioned stoves. in which we used to
burn two-foot length of hickory
wood, for that sort OF thing When
the wood had burned down to glow.
ing Goals, we'd open the front door,
rake the Goals down I'm front and pro.
coed to pop corn. When we get rich
we are going TO have one OF those old
fashioned stoves put up in our room
with Il lot OF two-foOt seasoned hickory
in the basement, and every now ana
then we are going to start a fire IN
that stove, get a good bed Of Goals.
and then pop dishpan fun Of corn,
Just as reminder OF old days OF
course, we'll eat the popcorn, not as
a reminder Of old days, but because we
are awfully fond Of popcorn-Yill NJ
Maupin, in The COmmOucr.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24

Simon Hardcastlc believed with sin
cere faith that any wife who had or
asked, more than a quarter year
for her own amusement or enjoyment
was being too horrible to contcm.
plate He came from the village store
for dinner and told what he had
heard
Miranda would you believe that
tn" Lords Prayer could be engraved
IN q space no larger than q dime
Well, yes. Simon" she hazardod,
If a dime is rs large in the ongravcr
eye as 1t is in yours, / should think
that he would have no difficulty at
ail"-The Housekeepcr.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
Not Actually Necessar,

The lawyer proceeded to examine
the witness
Pardon the question. Mrs Chucks
ley" he said, but your answer consti
tutes part of the record. How old
are your"
"Why. you ought to know, Mr.
Sharpe" she answered; my birthday
is the same rs yours, only | was born
ten years later than you were"
"Ah, yes, | remember. Well, it isn't
important, anyhow Go ahead, Mrs
Chuckslcy, and tell the jury what you
know about this case"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
USING THE TRIPLES
PREVENTION OF WASTE SDDS
GREATLY TO INCOME.
In This Instance French Housekecp.
ers Rightly May Claim to Be
Ahead Of Their American Sis.
tcrs-Some Ideas in Point.

a French woman said that the
greatest menace to Americas pros,
pority was not her inning mt prob,
lem, but her garbage pals As long
as they were filed with what would
keep French family for n day. We
must expect to come to crash.
Fortunately we are doing better in
the matter of scraps. Perhaps It is
the corner on food products maybe
the DINING into womcn's ears Of the
value Of left.oycrs. but our garbage
pals are no longer symbols of waste.
fitness.
a good cook rarely finds anything
suitable for the garbage pail II she
does not turn her odd bits OF bread
into crumbs for frying. she utilities
them for bread puddings. stuhing.
croutous and small pieces Of toast for
under pouchcd or fried eggs. The
remnants she throws to the birds ana
gets new knowledge. of her feathered
friends from daily feelings.
Next Days Salad.-N Vegetable scraps
will be just the thing for a next day
salad or If too messy for that they
can be nodded with a thick white
sauc" into nice cruqucttes and fried
IN deep fat And the stock pot is
ever yearninE for vegetables. prefer.
ably fresh, but cooked lcft.oyers are
not To be dcspiscd
Cold fish makes good salad or Gro.
quotes, or can be cut into small
pieces mixed with creamcd sauce
and baked IN individual dishes with n
layer Of cheese or bread crumbs on
top
Cold meats need not 60 into the dc.
spised hash There arc all sorts Of
nice souillcs and Croquettcs Pieces
Of cold roast beef that are no longer
big enough for slicing are delicious
when friz2lcd in a little butter and
served with horse radlsh sauce made
from whipped cream. Also the stock
not yawns for the tiny remnants for
sauces and grnvics.
Saving on Lard One should not
have TO spend a small fortune buying
lard and other frying ingredients
when the fat from roasts, beef steaks,
drippings and the tops OF soups can
all be turned into a nice frying me-
dunn
When there is fruit that is not nice
enough to serve by itself or there is
too little Of II, make compete or add
II too few lettuce leaves and cream
cheese for salad. Or IL can be stewed
and served IN the cups Of stale cake
or pate shells with u little whipped
cream on top.
Stale cake is not hopeless as long
as you can make fruit sauces or
rich wine sauce to pour over It as n
softener.
Rice Into Dessert -- Cold corn starch
can be served the next day with
thick chocolate sauce and seem quite
like n new dessert. and cold rice can
be mixed with egg. cinnamon, sugar
and a little butter. nodded into Gro
quotes dipped in bread crumbs. fried
and served as Spanish croquettes.
Stale crackers are delicious but.
tered, spread with cheese and baked
In hot oven.
Cold tea grounds can be moistenod
again and used with a broom to settle
dust in sweeping
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
Furniture Polish.

Recipe for 8 cents gallon furni.
ture polish: Dissolve one-quarter bar
of white soap shaved in pint of boil.
ing water. When thoroughly dis.
solved add three tablespoonfuls Of coal
oil and mix with one-half gallon Of
warm water. Double this amount for
gallon. Wash with soft cloth and
polish with dry soft cloth. This is
excellent for piano. furniture. etc.
Can be used number of times by
warming.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
Berkshire Potatoes,

Heat one quart of milk into which
two large sliced onions have been
placed. Boil this for several minutes
in double boiler. then take out the
onions. Cream one tablespoon Of
butter and one tablespoon Of flour and
add to the above Cook until it thick.
ems. Add one pint of cold boiled po
tatoes cut into slices and one table.
spoon Of minced parsley Season with
salt and pepper, and soon as the mix
turo thickens. and is heated through.
turn into buttercd crumbs and brown
I'm the oven,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
Carrot PUDDING.

One pound each of carrots, currants,
raisins, potatoes, suet, sugar, -four.
English walnuts four ounces Candied
lemon peel, one wineglass brandy. lit.
tie salt Boil potatoes and carrots UNI
til done; mash. The suet, sugar, and
-four are mixed together, then well
mixed with the pulp; then add cur.
rants. raisins. nuts. lemon peel,
brandy. and little nutmeg Steam In
baking powder cans four hours. Serve
with butter sauce.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
Temperanee Fruit Punch.

Make n syrup by boiling four cup.
fus Of water and two cupfuls OF sugar
20 minutes. Separate - sprigs Of
fresh mint in pieces, add n cupful and
half Of boiling water, cover and let
stand in warm place for ten min.
utes. Strain and add to syrup. Put
in one cnpful strawberry Juice, one
cupful orange juice and the Juice Of
eight lemons. Cool. Pour into the
punch bowl, add n pint of grape
Juice, dilute with cold water and chill
on ice, not with ice.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
Dlstennper

In all its forms among all ages Of horses
and dogs, cured and others IN the same
stable prevented from having the disease
with Spohn'- Dstrmpcr Cure. Every bot
tie guaranteed. over 100000 bottles sold
last year. $50 and $l0O Good druggists
or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted
Write for free book. Spohn Med. Co..,
Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
The unterrified lmnrover.

First Angcl.-What is the rumpus in
the seventh heaven?
Second Angela moral uplftcr has
broken through the roof trying to find
an eighth heaven.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24

Only to find our duty certainly, and
somewhere, somehow, to do 1t faith
fully. makes us good. strong. happy
and useful men-Phillips Brooks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24

Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark Of celestial fire called
conscience Washington
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
POTATOES
100000 Bus. Pedigree Seed Potatoes,

Largest Growers Seed Potatoes in America, yield
ing from $50 to 600 bushels per acre for each and
every you plant Price range from $500 to 500
per Barrel.
No other Seed House has kept IN such close touch
with State Agricultural Colleges as the John A. Sal
Seed Co. This great Seed House specialzes in
the pedgrecd varieties Of seed that brought
forth by State Colleges OF Wisconsin. Iowa, Mime
sofa the Dakotas and all other Agricultural Colleges
In the Middle West
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
A CAUTIOUS HUSBAND.

Mrs, Honpeck--John, what's your
honest opinion of my new hat?
Mr.. Henpcck-Don't ask me, Mary
You know you're much bigger anc
stronger than | am!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
Rhnnmntlsm RnIleved ln 6 hnnra.

nr Dctchon's Relief for rheumatism u-u
ally relieves scyCrcst cases in a few hour
It's action Is remarkable. 1t removes H.,
cause and the disease quickly disappear
First dose benefits. Zoe. Druggists
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24

It's the most original seed book published. and
Is gladly mailed to intending purchasers free; or
remit 1oc and get lots Of remarkable farm seed
samples including Billion s Grass, Alfalfa Speltz
ETC. worth little farm to get a start with or send
1sc and we add a package of Nameless Corn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24

Smokers find Lewis Single Binder SC
cigar better quality than most lOc cigars
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24

The family tree of a bunko mar
must be q slippery elm.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
ALFALFA

Pronounced Absolutely Pure, No weeds.
Largest growers OF Glover. Timothy and Grasses,
Oats Barley and Potatoes in America
EX.GOV. HOARD. OF WISCONSIN, from 30
acres sown TO Salzcrs Goth Century Alfalfa. har-
vested within ~ weeks after seeding S25oo worth
of magnificent hay at the rate Of 1888 per
Salzers Alfalfa Glover will produce n crop on
any farm in America whore timothy will grow It Is
famed for It's stubborn hardness and prodgal yigor
Price. goth Century pure Socd)-Sow 20 lbs
per A.--20 lbs. $780, 100 lbs, S22O0.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24

A dogs bark isn't as bad as his bite.
hut Il lasts longer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24

1t is easy to offend people who have
no use for you
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
She Had Noticed Il,

Mrs. Knlcker-They say the pur
chasing power of a dollar has dimln.
ished.
Mrs. Bocker-Yes, 1t used to buy
bargain worth sl.9S, and now It only
gets something worth $l.49.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND ANYTHING

better for sideache backaches or stitches than
Perry Davis fntnkhsr Get the large size, IL Is the
cheapest, At all druggists 25c, G5c and 5Oc bottles
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-02-24
THE JUDGES

We are fortunate in securing three OF tho most
capable and prominent men In Wisconsin to sit as
Judges in our big corn.naming contest, They are
Prof r. A. Moore. Wisconsin State Agricultural
College; Hon J. j. EsCh. Congressman from Wiscon-
sin; Hon Roht Calvert. T. S. Customs La Crosse
These eminent men will weigh carefully the
name you suggest and If It is most suitable, you
will get the $500 prize. 40 matter who you are or
where you live you will be given a fair. square
opportunity TO land the money.
Fill out the free cornuaming coupon with pencil
or pen you please. but be sure to give your com
plpte home address
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-04
Bls MEAT PACKERS
MolcTn N NEW JERSEY
es ecrreraticse era sa,elf twenty.
e~e l~eeseosl sseaas Accused

serreN tRs. y D. NaN \. rhe
hsAsics, Nlow SsA ssstsA tAse nrc4
Fiast. hs WAY ~ puntshnwsnt IN asaa.
tfetals feisfns tte r's,e - Heet and
E rcolt4N, vaugc N asa'syN IVY NAvh tse
e3nna anaN " lAeasen ts,sunst nl,-a q
hlsHacl tnaictmcra sAaluln3 = ,sani.
M tcussi5acs IN srssHaini ~ tsaaN
So vciaos~tieaa. InylualuN the Ma
tieuaA rsekinn tsemens,N. ahss me
Rc,i TsNst snd IA tNyntN.asuc alfeg-
tofs ~ ndNiauaas. Nsse indebted N
tl,c ehAvge ~ ualaNgalls cousplslne
s'Nfth feiSc ana atns" te suciSasc ne
eisers ~ ncsts ata poultry
INV S.oigssaat4eus ac,ausssa are thc
>stsens3 pa,AHng OsmnsuN. Ny,ass a
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namnuesta naeAine Neneaank, bna the
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