davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
The Modern GIadioIus.

When seeds are sown they will pro.
duce hardly two sorts alike, and many
will not be worth keeping, but there
may be some few new sorts. The
seeding will flower, the second or
third year. ~ = ~. -
! It Is much more satisfactory to buy
the cream" Of other peoples seed
lings than to fill the garden with q lot
OF poor sorts. -s..s...sI@. !. - .s.$=
Plant IN full sunshine, but not
against the south side Of wall, and
away from the roots Of trees, In we'll
prepared soil, mellow, sandy loan
preferred. and one retentive Of
moisture. 5,sS
Avoid contact with manure, which
should never be fresh and had better
be plowed in the previous season or
"a the fall. @s< +, I I.
Occasionally restore potash to the
soil in some form as for potatoes. II
the soil be still or clayey put SANDY
loam inSthe furroW. ,ss.s.
Plant insfurrows three to i've inches
/ deep, according ito athe size Of tho
oorms and the qualityaof the soil, and
/ Ct /, intervals fof, sayotwo weeks, from
! the time the ground will workaWell up
to- July. f.ss a,.s,s f fsI
ia y3this means and by the difference
incearliness sof varieties, flowers may
10 had from July until hard frost. IL
/ ID most important that the ground be
kept stirred and mellowFat all times,
especially as soon after each rain 90
heaground will work well and before
40 crust forms 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College
Post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College
Member MINI. State Veterinary Med. Ass Il
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

Roy Ingalls, Is stocking up with Jer.
sey cattle. He has now four half breds
and one Jersey bull that is daisy.
The bull was bought in North Yakima
WASH, two years ago, when he was
but five months old, the express
charge on him from there being
$25. go. ~ ~. 49,. -. s~~.-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

Roads are fine now. The fields are
in fine shape, but need rain. A good
shower would be benefit to the
grain.
No reports here yet of anyone see-
ing the comet.
No fax or barley sown yet as far
as we know. .-% s...< XYZ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
En- Tall Wonan Only:

Norristown, Pa.--n perchance
man picked up by mistake the suit
case Of Miss Bertha Place of Worces-
ter while she was waiting for trolley
ear at Main and De Kalb streets, he
probably has not use for the contents,
unless his wife is six-footer, like the
young woman who mourns the loss Of
the case and It's contents. Miss Place
said her case contained dressmaker1
articles and things" .s.s.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

80 si&sssf% So = = q 80
!. INGALLS,.
May 9. 1910 The weather is all
one could ask for at present and seed
ing Is about all done. except fax and
barley. Much Of the wheat is up and
growing fine. The fields are begin
ming to look green.
Theodore Erickson and Arthur
Moen caught nine young wolves g few
days ago. Dug them out Of their den,
al being found III one NEST.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Augustus w, Grav. Attorney.

In the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Fannie Waters.
plaintiff, VS.. Linnie Waters, defend
ant, Emma Waters, correspondent,
No. 26827. Equity Doc. 50.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
IN absolute divorce on the ground Of
adultery
On motion Of the plaintiff, it is this
2Tst day of August, 1910, ordered that
the defendant, Linnie Waters, and the
correspondent, Emma Waters, cause
their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, exclu-
sive Of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day of the first pub
lication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default Provided, a copy of
this order be published once a week
for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Bee before said day.
Ashley NJ. Gould, Justice A true
copy. Test: J. H. Young, clerk, by
S. McC. Hawkins, assistant clerk.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Augustus w. Gray, Attorney.

In the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Lucy Pollard. plain
tiff, vs.. William Pollard, defendant,
Eva Clark, correspondent No. 26II0
Equity Doc. 58.
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce on the ground of
adultery"
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this
3Ist day of August, 1910, ordered that
the defendant, William Pollard. and the
correspondent, Eva Clark, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the first publication of this or
der; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Pro
vided, a copy OF this order be pub
lished once a week for three success
sive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Bee
before said day. Ashley N. Gould,
Justice. A true copy. Test: J. r.
Young, clerk, by S. McC. Hawkins, as
sistant clerk.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Once Enouoh.

I am not an inGUisitive man." said
the minister, but there is one thing
l would like to know. Why do people
who marry more than once never get
the minister who tied the first knot
to tie the second or third or fourth?
Il have married enough couples to
earn for me the title of marrying par
son. Many Of those people we're
prominent enough socially to get their
doings recorded IN the newspapers
and l learn through that medium that
fairly large percentage of them
marry again. But they never ask me
to Officiate.
why don't they? Didn't | bring
them good luck TIE first time? Has
their experience prejudiced them
against me personally, or is there a
superstition that prevents a man be-
ing married twice by the same min
lister?
Even members Of my own congre-
CATION who marry again seek a strange
minister. Why?"
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Rediscoverinu the Bible

A few years ago a professor at Yale
set an examination paper to some of
his undergraduate pupils and was
astOunded at the utter ignorance of the
simplest Biblical topics displayed in
their answers. Considerable pub
licity was given to this failure, which
was taken to heart by the university
men throughout the United States,
and with characteristic American
promptitude movement was set on
foot for the encouragement of Bible
study among university men.
The movement has certainly caught
on, says the American Hebrew. For
the session 19O8-O9 no less than 539
academic institutions of the United
States and Canada have Bible classes,
attended by 32,259 college men. But
besides this the movement has spread
into Is other countries, where the
classes are attended by $4,000 univer-
sity men. If one could Judge by num-
beTs the Bible is again coming to its
own among the rising generation. The
Bible is being TediscOVeTed.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
COLD BATH CALLED A FAKE
irreVerent Writer Pokes Fun at One
of the Most Cherished Of
British institutions.


Everyone knows about the tradition
of the cold morning bath. All English
men mention the fact in a casual man
ner that they have had one at least
once each day, but I have wondered
!f they did not protest too much. How
can anyone prove that they actually
get into this aforesaid cold bath? That
a 200-pOund man can get into a zinc
pan IS inches IN diameter at the bot
tom. or prance about the great bilge
keel which surrounds it. does not
seem reasonable.
After getting out of a fairly warm
bed many times, and trying to do ac-
robatic acts in tepid water with a
damp atmosphere of about 40 degrees,
in a stone-walled room with the con-
cenrated cold Of 400 or more long
years hermetically sealed in a musty
old castle. I decided to fake the cold
bath, as I now believe all English
men do.
It's an easy game, and this is the
way to do it. Jump from the he'd and
land, if possible, clear of the stone
floor, on any old stray rug or piece Of
carpet. Dress hurriedly and complete
ly, and draw a razor over your blue
chop, called a chin, stanch the blood
with your own handkerchief-dOn
use the bath towel; then drag the
zinc bathtub to the center Of the
floor, lay a bath towel or two spread
out beside it, then throw the soap as
hard as possible into the water six or
seven times (this gives the effect Of
natural English bath splash, slap
the ends Of another towel in the wa
ter, wet your hands (no matter if it
does make 'em aChe-yOu must do
this) and slap them on the towels to
represent wet footprints. This done,
you can look the world in the eye with
a bright and shining morning face
the kind R. L. Stevenson refers to-
American Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Peculiar Legacies.

Not long ago a Berlin manufacturer
left $4,000, the interest of which is to
be spent on the free distribution Of
beer weekly to the frequenters of his
favorite bierhaus. More recently a
'testator at Tunbridge Wells, England,
left eleven friends $500 apiece ito in
vest in port wine or anything else
they like" John Redman, a friend Of
Charles James Fox, who died in 1898,
by a cOdicil in his will enjoined his
executors to keep his house on for at
least a year after his decease, and to
visit it frequently, taking friends with
them, that each corner may be filled
to help drink out the wine in the
vault" He added that, holding my
executors in such esteem, l desire
them to pay all the legacies without
the wicked swindling and base impo-
,sition of stamps that smell of blood
and carnage"
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Memorial TO Aviators,

At LouvecienDes there is a me-
mortal which commentaries the as
cent of the first 1iontgolfer balloon.
The brothers Mo1tgolfer were on
friendly terms with the celebrated
statesman BOissy d'AngIas, and they
offered to make their first experi-
ment in his park, After the famous
ascent, Francois Antoine Boissy DAN
glas erected a little column to COM
memorate the event, simply bearing
the date. The ravages of time are
seen on the column, and the date is
almost obliterated. To the casual OBJ
server this famous landmark is only
a mystery, but Boissy d'Anglas evi-
IDENTIFY saw the possibility Of aerial
flight by erecting this modest me-
mortal.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
TOO MUCH IN FEAR
SAD HAPPENING THAT HAS
SoURED MRS. STOREY.
Avoidance of Publicity in This Case
Was CostIy-And, of Course,
Mr.. Storey Says al Told
You So."

Mrs. Storey's life had been haunted
for years by the fear that some day
she might be called upon to serve as
witness In court Her grandmother
was a witness once, and when Mrs.
Storey was a little girl she used to
hear all about it. Grandma, it ap-
pears, had been so scared she couldn't
tell the Judge her own name.
And" said Mrs. Storey to her hus-
band, IF there is anything more dis
graceful than to be unable to tell your
own name, I'd like to know what it
is"
In order to reduce the possibility of
such a calamity to a minimum, Mrs.
Storey would walk or with deafened
ears and averted heaG whenever she
happened to be near a fight or the
scene of an accident Only the other
day she had occasion to shut her eyes
and ears TO the seething crowd around
her. She was waiting in the south
terminal station for Mr. Storey, who
had gone around to the baggage room
to check a trunk
Presently she became aware that
something exciting was happening
close beside her. HASTILY she shut her
eyes and stuck her fingers into her
ears, but before those protective
measures could be accomplished she
learned that a female thief had
snatched a handbag which she had
found lying on the floor and was be-
ing pursued by al excited crowd.
Not being entirely devoid of the curl
osity of her sex, Mrs. Storey would
have liked to know more, but the old
fear of being detained as a witness
held her inert until her husbands re-
turn. Then she ventUTed to ask If
they had caught the thief
'Yes," said Mr.. Storey, "but they
couldn't do anything with her Every
one was confident the bag didn't be-
long to her, but as nobody appeared
to claim it they had to let her 60"
At that Mrs. Storey opened her eyes.
'T am so glad" she said, that it is
all over. I am ready to go now. But
oh, dear me! Where are my purse
and handbag? I had them here a
moment ago. They must have
drOpped-ah, I wonder"
mo use to wonder now" said Mr..
Storey heartlessly; "Of course, the
stolen bag was yours"
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
"a Lady and a LAWYER"

Practically ali the members Of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman's staff were
in Judge Cranes court when Lawyer
Freda Thomas made an eloquent ap-
peal In behalf of George Davis, a
youth on trial for burglary. Assistant
District Attorney Wilmot, somewhat
abashed by the situation, cautioned
the jury not to be Influenced because
the defendants counsel was a lady"
'T object to that remark" said Miss
Thomas. The district attorney has
no right to refer to my sex I am a
lawyer"
THAT is right" said the ever-gallant
Judge Crane. "You are both a lady
and a awyer.''-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
The Mendicant.

There are those who ascribe the
word "mendicant' to the silly appella-
tiOn put forth as a cOnundrum, mean
ing a poor wretch beyond the power Of
mending. But something very close TO
the term was in use as long ago as
when Chaucer wrote his Canterbury
Tales" In the "SOmpnoure's IaIe"
this occurs:
Therefore we ''mendiants." we sely freres,
Ben welded to pOYeTte and confluence,
To charitee, humblesse and abstinence.
etc.
Inc ''sompnoure" Of Chaucer was, Of
course, a summOner, or apparitor, and
a person Of low estate, and here we
have, 1t is believed, the origin of the
word, which came into common en-
plOyment later.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
New Remedy for Strong Poison.

Experiments at the Rockefeller In
stitute of Medical Research are said
TO have developed a surgical expedi-
ent by which the effects of the most
viTuIent poisons may be rendered rel
ativeiy harmless. So long as there is
the faintest heartbeat. it is possible
to save anyone who has taken what
has been heretofore regarded as a
fatal dose of strychnine, morphine, IL
Eliminating gas, and kindred pOisOns.
The basis Of the treatment is the
forcing a steady supply of air through
the windpipe into the lungs. It differs
from other artificial means of respira-
tion in that the lungs themselves are
not called upon to give aid. A small
tube forced through the windpipe to
the openings of the lungs conveys the
fresh air, while the foul air returns by
pressure through the windpipe outside
the tube, which may be inserted
through the mouth, or an aperture cut
in the windpipe.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Albanian Friendships.

There is no country in the world
where friendship is deeper or more
lasting than in Albania. Every man,
almost without exception, has 9 friend
who Will stand by him in all circum-
stances, and against a legion of enc
mics, If need be. The usual form Of
cemening q frienship is for the two
men to cut their arms and mix the
blood. taking an oath at the same
time that nothing but death shall
break the bonds. Instances are COM
mon where a man has suffered death
at the hands of the Turks rather than
beTay his friend.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Subject. ssThe Cucunber {"

Rev. /. c. Moore, the National Sun
day school mission worker and coun-
selor, ex-niember of the Mississippi
Legislature, ex-tOwn marshal, eX-dep-
uty-sheriff, ex-U. S. enumerator, eX-
constable, ex-U. S. watchman, ex-U. S.
messenger, ex-jailor, orator and poet.
will give a grand lecture and poetical
entertainment at Mount Carmel Bap-
tist Church, Fourth and L streets
northwest, Sunday, Oct. ?, 1910, at 3
p. m. All Sunday schools invited to
hear their friend. Rev. W. P Glib
bOns, pastor
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Worlds Oldest Tree,

The recent rose show given in Paris
by the French Horticultural society
recalled the fact that the Oldest rose
tree in the world is believed to be one
which grows on a wall of the cathe-
dral at Hildeshejm, Germany. Elev-
enth-century records make mention
Of expenses incurred by caretakers Of
the cathedral in maintaining this tree,
which covers the wall TO height OF
twenty-five feet aud is twenty inches
thick at the root
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
VALUE OF PROPERTY RIGHTS
How One Small Boy Was Cured OF
Destructive Propensities by
Lasting Lesson.

Small boys are very apt to fail to
recognize the value of others prop
erty. My small son, in company with
a playmate, in a game used the lights
in a neighbOr's henhOuse for a target
The owner of the damaged property
visited both homes, where the CulpritS
hid in dismay, and collected damages.
Here was a valuable opportunity
for lasting lesson. | called my boy
to me, and we talked the matter over,
he having full chance to explain his
side Of the case. Then the mischief
he had wrought and the reputation it
might give him were gravely dis
cussed.
He voluntarily offered to refund the
amount Of his part of the damage out
of his small savings until full restitu-
ton was made This was finally agreed
upon, and here came the hard part for
the boy. His pocket money allowance
was 25 cents a week, which was fre-
quently reduced by fines for ilI-tem-
per or other sundry breaches of ett-
quette OF duty. 1t took him sever
uNal5s~ IA get e. Of debt.
Get a House.
If YOU want a well-erected house in
Virginia at rent purchase, look else
where in The Bee. Don't miss the op-
portunity. Purchase at once.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Closed Door an Aid to Harmony.


Among the tribes where families
live in One-TOOmed huts with never a
door or division, dispositions must be
Of uncommon sweetness. AS civiliza-
tion increases the need of doors
to increase, too, until finally our dis
positios, or g it our effete dislike of
ViOlenCef makes doors primal neces-
stiles. closed door is the greatest
aid to harmony known. Those people
who are cropping toward a desire for
harmony, but are not yet wholly
emancipated from the savage-one-
ToOm-hOt-row period of civilization,
slam their door on closing it and thus
manage to leave a little ruction out
side, though their supposed desire is
to take it in the room with them and
dissolve it into nothingness before ap-
pearing again in public. Sometimes
ones gratitude for doors, doors in
general and ones own door in partic-
ular, is so keen that one wonders If
in the lares ct penates there was not
one especially devoted to doors. II
would be to this little god that mod
ern thanks would be most devoutly Of
fered up.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
ThIckest Skin of Anv Animal

The skin Of a hippopotamus is about
the thickest covering worn by any
animal on earth. That Of the whale
is only slightly thicker, but then the
whale lives in the sea and not upon
the earth. By reason of this thick hide
the hippopotamus can laugh at or
binary bullets, which merely tickle
him unless they strike him in
the eye, the nOstrils or the ears.
Therefore, when shooting hippopo-
tsmi, the sportsman uses ex-
plosive bullets with sharp steel points
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Sent Vipers to Supposed Rival.

A wealthy Italian count and his
wife recently visited Paris. where by
chance they met the daughter of an
old family friend After a while ma
dame the countess became Jealous Of
the counts little attentions to the
young lady, and she conceived a dia-
bOlical plan to revenge herself on the
girl she considered her rival, The
count arranged to give their young
friend a pearl necklace, and the coun-
tess seized this opportunity for her own
nefarious end. She obtained a couple
Of Vipers in a state of tOrpidity, and
placed them in handsome box bear
ing the counts crest. This danger
Gus parcel was dispatched with a note
to the unsUspecting girl The gift
reached her while she was still in bed.
Scarcely had she undOne the covering
than she let It fall with a cry, and half
dead with fright took refuge under
the bedclOthes. The warmth had
aroused the reptiles, and with raised
heads they lay on the bed kissing ON
inously. But for the pTOmptitude of a
male servant, who dispatched them
with a whip, the vengefuI gift would
doubtless have resulted as its author
intended it should
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
A Persistent Hen.

Ever lear abOUf our little red hem
Well, sir. aIe was on the set for
keeps. Couldn't keep Ter of. Old
doorknObs. soda bottles. lamp chin
neys, match safes-anything was good
enough for her. Finally l put her on
three mud turtles. and | hope to die
If she didn't hatch out alligators-yes,
sir, three of 'em! One Of 'em ate her
up, and when we opened him there
was the hen settin' on his back teeth,
and they'd swelled up so they choked
him to death.-Exchange
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
How About a Good Back view7

"Auntie Liz had a hard time hav-
ing her picture taken today" said her
nephew, who had just opened a photo
graphic studio and had very cour-
teously asked his aunt to come and
pose for a new picture.
''Why, what was the trouble?' asked
his brother.
''Well, you see, when I told her to
look pleasant she didn't look natural,
and when l told her to iook natural
she didn't look pleasant" - Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
The Conservatory of Music.

The Washington Conservatory of
Music and School of Expression open
ed last Saturday with piano recital
by Mr.. Carl Diton, who leaves next
month for further study abroad. This
talented and sympathetic musician is
already becoming we'll known in this
country and has bright prospects be
fore him.
The audience was highly appre-
ciative of the fine program so beau
tifully rendered.
The financial secretary, Mr.. Greg
Ory, made a brief address, in which
he spoke Of the work and efforts OF
the institution, the intention to keep
up the high standards Of the past
and build slowly but surely.
The outlook for the fall term IS en-
couraging,
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
CoarssIy Defined.

what is the distinguishing quality
Of the problem play?"
Keeps you wondering what the ques-
ton is, and the second half keeps you
guessing what's the answer. Wash
ington Star.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Unreasonable.

"My husband is so very unreasona-
bic"
''Most husbands are. What did yours
do?'
'rHe fixed a fishhook In one Of his
pockets because he pretended to sup
pose that robbed him at night and
then he blamed me because he forgot
1t was there."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
ROBERT ALLEN
Buffet and Family Liquor Store
Phone North 234o
1917 4th Street, N. w.
Washington, D. c.


mere was q man - "a poet fte
went wandering through the streets
of the city, and he met a disciple.
Come out with me-" said the poet,
"for a walk in the sand dunes" And
they went. But ere they had prog
ressed many stages, said the disciple.
There is nothing here but sand" TO
what did | invite you?' asked the
poet. ITO walk in the sand dunes"
Then do not complain" said the poet
yet even so your words are untrue.
There is heaven above. Do you not
see it? The fault is not heavens; nor
the sands. 's."-MaaTten Martens.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01

The Bee IS on sale in this city at the
following places:
In this City.
Dr. 4 ). Gray, 18th and u streets,
n. w
Drs. Board and Mcclure, 1912 14th
Street, n. w.
DR.. Walter c. Simmons, 1000 goth
Street, y. w.
DR.. w. S. Singleton, goth and E
streets, N. w.
Mr. Joseph E. Davis, 1920 u Street,
n. w.
Mr. z. Throckmorton, 1900 18th
Street, ~ w.
Mr.. George Steele. 1000 L Street,
n. w.
Mr.. D. S. Reed, 1913 New York
Avenue, N. W.
Mr.. Charles E. Smith, 3I2 G Street,
S. w.
Out of Town Agents.
E. D. Burts, 2636 State Street, Chi
cago, Ill.
J. H. Gray, 1888 Pine Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Robert s. Lawrence, 4I71z King
Street, Charleston, S. c.
James Allen, 1923 Texas Avenue,
Shreveport, La.
Alphesus Conlye, 7 Potter Street,
Buffalo, n Y
| Young & lids, 1910 South Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
w. H. Robinson, 400 South nth
| Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
NJ. A. Edwards, 1908 Arctic Avenue,
| Atlantic CITY, n. I.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Attorney Frisby.

It is the hope and wish Of the
friends of Attorney P w. Frisby that
he may receive a favorable decision
from the Court of Appeals. Mr.. Fris-
by has been more sinned against than
SHINING