davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
PLACID NEW THOUGHTEU, this
HE WEICOWES THE NAN VINO
TFLLS HIN HE'S 4 root.

For. says ~. NeIVOF-TyndaI. mat Man
IIas shoWn We a. Weak spot New
TheuEhi IIIs Idea Lessons 81 Light
Ne Get From Murder Other Views.
Dr Alexander Mclvor- TyndAll. who
has come 90 New York from England by
way Of California and Colorado. about
twenty years In transit with frequent all
over the world sidssteppinEs. 90 establish
a New Thought school here uses some
peculiar terminoloEy in explaining his
creed For instance. John d Rookie
Teller 10 referred 70 az the twentieth
century Saviour This 10 his eKplana-
ton
-Rockefelfer IN his control o. gold 10
the symbol of che bilioraire. This IL the
aga Of the coralling % the golden calf
and the people must get a new standard
to circulate when gold coaGulates or
stagnates it, purpose falls And the
people are saved from this desire for
over accum ulation IN contemplation Of the
symbol
Don't you think many Of these
people,. nevertheless. would he disposed
10 take him ~ an example rather than
a waFning,-
mo doubt 81 II They simply can
receive the message and shouldn't be
blamed Rockefeller. from HE point Of
view shouldn't he blamed In the first
place We ell made the present system of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

where races are held. In some cases their
husbands are prominent a. horse owners
but very often they are personally inter-
ested IN the SPORT
louise. Duchess Of Devonshire. for many
wears headed the lis, Of ladies' who made
racing a favorite pursuit. but since the
Duke death shs has not been seen on any
raoecOurse and her own horses have been
sold except one or two old favorites who
have been pensioned a and are leading
Tho simple lie In the fields n one of the
family estates
Her darg ste-s. lady Derby and Lady
Gosiord. are among the yell known mem
h"rs 81 the racing soi LADY Derby at
tends all tha important meetings Of the
verr and most Of the uBimportant
Lord Derby l. one n ths stewards Of the
Jockey tul he has a racing box al
Newmarket and always rents one near
NsCoi
A. knowlssy lord and LADY Derby
~ ally have Iarties staving With them
Tor ths Grand National week and also for
ihe autumn meeting last wear King
Georgo vas The CREST Of honor al their
place Tor 'ha Grand National Lord
Derby has hosn selected BY the present
King TO race the la'e King horses all this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Her country women we're quick 20
adopt the cts;1m. and nov they treat
ne sport az seriously a, the men They
hreed h0rsss or take an interest in their
hushand' stable. They bet system
aiiclily snow aIl Tho points u a fine
animal and lo's lnd-ed, o. pound {,
or ssveral p.ur- " gloves With 'he same
calm
This wear he death of the King and tas
abandonment oG the social season has
induced more women than ever to turn 20
the raves a. a source ~ pleasure and ~
citrrient and AZ women : clubs az theatres
on The s'r~ets Won hear scraps 81 con
versatiun between women about winners
and IDsrrs. Of sweepstakes and fayort'es
There j. an established racing set in
England Including a numoer Of the smart.
est women Nho ara always % b. seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

laws. 90 Ne ought not 10 condemn him
In the second place. and much more inn
portant We ought not 20 condemn any
body. for We cannot realize his point Of
view: every one n right
what's that9'
Everybody is right-from HE point
Of view SO there are no lies save AZ We
interpret wrongly.
You're = d fool says a man 10 me.
and | don't get angry I realize that 10
him I am and thank him Tor haN ing
shown me \ weak spot, he has really done
me . kindness " IN addition 10
showing mo my weakness he gets
angry he docs me another seryice he
brings me q message by letting me see
what an undesirable thing an angry man
m Everything 10 right because Il does
lts own good. you Sc; every negative
becomes a positive
Thus the murderer performs his set
vloe in showing NJ what not to be- We
must get the inclusive. not the exclusive.
message and not condemn the murderer
Surely you're not advocating that
murderers should not he punished'-
Not punished. no: cared for, yes.
YET capital punishment don't condemn,
for IL brings Ne this message IL says the
murderer IL q brut'. = devil ought n be
hanged or electrocuted But We ought
70 look AZ him and go written on his brow
bitter expsrienos': look again and So
the bitter crossed out; look again and
80 taat experience becomes wisdom.
light; look again and see that this IL God
Then We would bep saved from again
numbering. would thank the man for
the MESSAGE he has brought us and would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

and abe and Sir George unfaihnSly Alta, ,
the smaller meeta. She takes great .r-
tsrest In her stables and 40 far Ia. go.
winning this saaAOn.
Lady EsssE 10 Ices snthusiastie q,
horseWOman. but sho attends moeul.g.
regularly and takes her place IN IL aaS.
~ ~ q hostess.
OF course this oFaHs for gambling n,
horses sometimes has disastrous cons.
quences when women arr poor ami n
experienced at the game The vopa,
named have plenty Of money and can uss,
Ossss with oalmnsas. but following ,ls.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Tor this sport here again the pe1nle.
who tor the last month have worn mourn.
ing and given mp al social entertainments.
have resumed the CcCunaiUus 1t the gay
void IN part and thUU-r they SIN wear
black they attend tho race, and have their
bouse parties in o." r.igbbUrhoDd H. the
eoursc. and their dinners and llnlIeuns
Ia fact the usual Eay-tv ~ the raCing
season prevails
khg Edward Of course was one - rha
greatest royal patrons N 'he races ever
Known Ne loved horses and vas s,0rt..
man enough 10 take his gains and Loose.
with equanimity n Is % Queen tlsN.
andga. however that English women
owe their almost universal interest iu
racing
T. Fifteen or twenty wears ago very fs-
women vsre seen a. races except ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Mrs. Rupert Beckett. Mrs. Hall Walker.
Mrs. Leopold Rothschild and Mrs Arthur
Sassoon are other leaders Of the smart
racing set. while Lady Anne LambtOn.
Lady Jardins and Lady Dun Gordon are
hostessos who entertain for the racing
season without taking a great deal Of
interest in the sport themselves.
Lady de Rathe Mrs LangtFy) h a sys-
tematic raoegoer and owns some Of the
finest horses in England She 10 more
often a winner than loser. though she
plunges heavily
Lady Essex and Lady Cooper are about
the only American women resident in
England who can b. said 10 belong to the
racing set Lady Cooper is one Of the
hostesses for all the famous meetinEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

season Next year King George will
control them himself
Lady Londonderry and her daughter
Lady leicester are also fond Of the sport
Laty Londonderry and her husband.
who - a member Of the Jockey Club
have many hOrseI In training and though
they have not places near any % the
great racing centre. they are always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Ascot and Lockwood. which we're great
social functions To-day almost as many
women a. men are present at the racing
centres o. England. because Queen Alex
andra a. Princess OF Wales set the fashion
Of gong TO the sporting courses and fol-
loving the events with interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

horswoman. takes great interest in
racing For NewbuTy and Derby abe
sntertains large parties at Hlghclsrc
Castle and she IL always present 81 the
great meetings. She is reputed to b
heavy bsstOr and more often than not
a winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
ENGLISH WOMEN IN RACING
NM tOLEOU THE ENIWPLE
sat ~ az EEN ALEXANDRA

Somr Are iIsrsr Owurrs. Others Ilostrs-es
a. the Great RarinE Events I've
Nwrrirany Nwung Them Women
n-I Ilrsiics NttrndlnE the Races
loNDON June % Rlrnr hly bocn
Affected only n slight dnErr" bv King
Edwards death Now that the season
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
animal Vanity.

In d Small town in Jersey .there is d
itr rr grocery where you may buy
alIthn2 from IL twenty foot ladder
IL Il pearl necklace. Adhesive plaster,
SHucrkrlut and toilet articles are also
sold. lnl IN ct<e Of necessity you may
.Ct Il hair cut or u horse shod in the
iplck yard. Some time since a farmer
sttti,tsG in the stCrr to get Some horse
!ilihlvIit To rub the rheumatism out. of
{ sick COW. and two or three days
ilitr he came back with Il life sized
Sick
Look here. Abner." he complaining
j. reLlarsed, Il wish We would be a
;yetl- might more keerful how We
It.rGW yerspif back o thet counter.
4%"filei day ye give me cologne in
N.r:d q boss liniment. and gosh dast
4 | didn't put it on tibet sick COW
jore | found out what it was"
III didn't hurt her any, did itY'
tasi,s' i'll the groceryman.
Cant SHY thei il did" answered
e farmer. but ever sence She has
Ill tibet sweet smellin' stuff on her
II, imin't done IL derned thing but jes'
uck at her reflection in Their duck pond
IN Sigh."-rhiladelphia Telegraph.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
i arm ano
, "a
" Garden
POWER FROM BROOK DAM:
Expert Urges Farmers to Store Up
Water For Various Uses.
NJ r np

Expert urges farmers 10 store Up
Water For Various Uses.
BY EDWARD R. TAYLOR. -.
Mr.. Farmer. what are you doing
with the brook on your farm? Let
ting 1t have its W sweet way i'll a
hurry land sometimes In a great bur-
ry) to get its waters into yonder
river? Why not curb it and make
good use of it as it passes? John T..
Mcdonald of Delhi, N. Y, some ten
years ago began making good use of
his brook-lights his house and build
ings, runs saws and various. machines
in a little shop in winter and ON rainy
days and has enough power in addi-
ton to heat his house if he fitted up
for it. Why don't you do likewise?
The dam is made from stones and earth
from the nearby fields, costs but little,
securing Il pond Of about three acres
which abounds in beautiful trout and
other fish. and from the pond Mr.. Nc
Donald cuts 500 tons of ice per year
for himself and neighbors. r:t*
1t is really the most valuable land
he has. Did you know if you have the
only pond on your stream all the lar
| gest fish will make it their habitation,
and if you make a spillway, in con-
nection with your dam large fish from
below will come up and settle in your
pond, and you and your boys and girls
will go fishing there for the profit as
we'll as for the fun Of it? Make a
safe place and teach the children to
swim. Besides, it is stimulating and
grateful in summer weather.
/ almost think you are really inter-
ested, and perhaps are thinking now
where you have the best site for the
dam. Begin the work by laying down
sewer pipe two or more feet in diam
eter and twenty, thirty or more feet
long, according to the size Of embaNk-
ment you must. build. This can be in
the bed of: the stream, diverting the
water for the: time by a little dam
above. On: the upstream end of this
| pipe build a square box of plank as
high as you wish the water to be in
the pond. 1t will take away lots of
water safely In floods. Near it's bot
tom on the upstream side fix "a gate
of plank which you can open to
drain the pond In summer for repairs.
If you put a grating made, say, of
old strips of wagon tire in front of
the gate it will keep back all the fish
that are toe large to go through This
all done in good shape, you can let
the water run through the pipe while
you are building your dam proper.
At the right of the spillway of
Charles NJ. Calls dam e my home
is a square box connecting with the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
Damascus, a Garden City.

Damascus is Il garden city touched
by the great desert. Under its roses
one feels the sands. Beside it's trem-
bling waters one dreams of the trem-
bling mirage. The Cry Of it's muezzins
seems to echo from its mosque towers
to that most wonderful thing in nature
which is God without man." The
breath of the wastes passes among the
poplars as that Bedouin boy passed
among the merchants. when he came
and when he went. In Damascus one
hears the two voices. And when one
looks from the sacred mountain upon
that city of dream. Graded among the
woods. one sees far off the tawny be-
~ginnings of that other magic which
looks out from the Bedouin's eyes.
And though perhaps with the pilgrims
from Samarkand one loves to rest be-
side the fountains under the hedges
of roses. one is ware Of the other
love. intercourse with which has made
Damascus AN earthly paradise for
them and for you.-Robert HicEens in
Century.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
Who Thew Were.

One of the women teachers went ia
the principal of a school in New York
the other day. MIR. Mark" she said,
Il think you had better go upstairs
A substitute teacher is on duty III
there. and ! am afraid she is having a
terrible time. The noise is so terrific
the children down here scarcely can
study"
The principal went up the stairs iva
steps at a time. and the noise soon
ceased. When he returned to the low
er room his face was grim. Miss Hen.
derson." he said. IF you hear any
more of those noises let me know Il.
once"
Indeed. | WILL" she replied. 1T is
simply outrageous that parents or
guardians should bring their childro"
up so they viii behave that way. Die
you find out who the children wegr?"
Yes. ! found out" the principal said
scowlingiy. "One is your nephew. and
the other is my SON." he replied. anil
the woman teacher almost collapsed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
AGE CAME QUICKLY.
For It Must Have Seemed a Long Time
Between Drinks.

For II Must Have Seemed a Long Time
Between Drinks.
This story has TO do with the cap
tivity of Governor Isham G.. Harris
and Senator Bate of Tennessee In the
penitentiary at Nashville as prisoners
Of war during the sixties. After aD
unac n%t"I"sd lctt ei of ~, ;:v"'c:
sonlcN hHt ion, Ell tn ~ that preserve!
lty. the governors of North and South
Carolina. the governor and the SEN
ator cas-. about for a means TO the
alleviatiop of their consuming thirst.
In the course OF time an old cotfeepot
and other necessities fell into their
hands, and from their rations they
managed to save out u little corr now
and then.
From this point it Is as we'll to let
Huntsman tell the story I'm the words
Of Governor Harris: 49,.
We'll. sch. we made three quahts
Of the finest whisky yO' evch sam
pied. But what do yo' think. sch!
One of the inhuman guards. sch, found
two of them wlleah We had secreted
them an took. them from us at tn
pint Of his bay'nit. seh".
land What did you do with the
other quart" Huntsman asked.
I'VE aged it and drank it. sch.
said the governor.
How long did you age it. govern
orr said Huntsman.
"'Fo' days WaS the digniied re-
sponSe."-LouiSville Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
LEGAL
NO | c S
.s .(Oct IA to Noy 25(
:. Notice Of Sale on Foreclosure

State of Wisconsln-ln Circuit Court
bayfield, County:
l.. $. Hanks. Trustee. Plaintiff,
wisconsin Lumber and Cattle Company
ct al. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a judgment and decree ehteredin
the above entitled action on the 14th day of
october a. D.. 1913, !, The undersigned ref
cree, appo .nted by the court to make such
sale, wifi sell at p~uplic'auction to the highest
bidder for cash on. the LIST day OF December
A. ID. 1909 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at the
front door of the court house in the city OF
Washburn, bayfield, County, Wisconsin,; the
premise and real estate, described in said
judgment and decree, to witt
The following is u description Of the mort
Gagged premises hereiLbefoIe mentioned,
VIZ OF the SEA, EH or the SWH OF Section "a
Lot No 4, Section IS, and Lot No l in Section
So, in Township No 81, north IF Range No Z
west, also Lots No !, z ana 3, the SWN Of the
NWL, and the entire s% Of the Section l, and
The NE4 of the NWA of section z, the en-
the " n, the entire SEA, the 81 OF the NE4
and the WV of the NEM OF Section Z, the
E19, of the NE4, the entire SEA and the
SEL of the oWX md Lot Mo- i'll section 4,
Lot No 1 in Section 5, EoC~ No 1 in Section s.;
the entire Section I. the entire + u and the
entire NW4, the Ne Of the SWA and the
SEA of the SW4 of SECTION s, all of Section
g. The SEA of the NW4, the entire sWH and
the VIZ OF the SEA OF section 10, the entire
Section IL, the NN4 of the NE4 of Section
IA IL $500. 10 II TX ou6 n tho M fha
SE4 of the NW4, and the ETA OF the sWA of
Section Is, all OF sections 10, 20, II, ~, ~, and
The SWA Of the. NWA, the Wa OF the SWA,
the seq of the sWA, the SWN OF the seq OF
section "A, all Of Section rs, the entire Ma OF
the SW4, the. entire Ma, and the SWA OF
the S w a, the Nh OF the seq, and the SEA
OF the seq OF section 26, all of sections n, Is
20, and the Wa of the NE4, the Eh OF the
NWN of s%ectiOn3O, all of section 81, the entire
E1a, the NE4 of the NWA, the So of the NWA
ana the S W "a of section 81, all of section SO,
M OF tue NEA, The entire Wa and the en-.
tire seq OF Section "a all Of section S5, aid
the Ne of the. NWA-of Section So, all in.
Township No 50, north of Range No 2,
West; all of section, Il, the .sWM OF the
N wv, the .NWL Of the sW4 OF section
2, all Of Section J, the entire SEA Of Section
all Of Section 5. the NEA or the SEA, the
SEA of the NEN, the NWN OF the NWN, the
S1a of the NW4 and the SwL of the oW14 Of
Section 10. the SEA of the seq of Section s,
all OF Sections IL, 10, Is and II, Tow nship No
40, north OF Range No Z west,
f. j. WILDNER,
Referee
"A. w. MCLEOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney, =
Washburn:
The above sale has been adjourned un-
til February lst, 1910
F. ]. Wildner. Receiver.
The above sale has been adjourned un-
til March LIST, 1910.
T. F. ]. Wildner. Receiver.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
Orinin of kits.

1t will doubtless surprise many
Scotchmen TO learn that the kilt as at
present worn is only a modern fancy
costume and is o of Scottish origin
at all. The honor Of its invention Is
due to two Englishmen-an army tailor
who accompanied General Wade's
forces to Scotland In 1719 and Thorn
as Rawlinson, overseer Of some iron
works in Glengarry's country. For
more than a century previously. In
deed, the tartan plaid had been the
common garb of the highlanders, but
it was all in one piece, wound in folds
around the body. leaving the knees
bare. Prior to the adoption Of the tar
tan.-which probably~took place about
the close of the fifteenth century. the
long, loose saffron colored skirt. the
real 'garb of old Gaul," was the high
land dress.-London Mall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
EoresfaIIed.

Eyes. 1t is true.""-s said a detective
""that we catch criminals more FIRE.
quently than we used to-. 1t is true
too, that, knowing the criminals ways
we forestall him-we take preventive
measures that reduce crime enormous
ly.
1--WE are like" he resumed. ''the alert
deacon. This deacon was passing the
collection plate IN Sunday morning
When he anne TO a certain penurious
citizen he noticed that the man extend.
ed toward the plate not n hand Will
a coin displayed between finger and
thumb. but a tightly closed fist.
.The deacon frowned at the fist and
jerked the plate back from it.
"'Give it to me. Mr.. Keene,' he
whispered audibly. One has just
come off my vest"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24

sewer pipe just described. This spill
piers each side stand about four feet
above. having been raised about two
feet for safely after Mr.. Call had
seen the water almost get over his
bank the previous spring. Toe much
care cannot be taken in having ample
aud safe spillway TO take all the water
that can possibly come down. With
>lch adequate spillwayS dirt dams are
about the best and cheapest a farmer
cou construct, rs almost all the work
can be done by his own teams and
srrarer Fellow the spillway IN the
lower side of the dam is a good. place
10 dump stones if you have them OIL
the farm: If not and the bottom is
not of hard material you must finish
with cement Grout s o it cannot under
mine.
There is a little power house contain
ing the water wheel and the little dy-
ranm of about six horsepower which
furnishes light for Mr.. Calls house and
buildings. The machinery requires lit
tie attontlOH. Dein% OlIeu once q week
and stopped and started from the
house by a wire connected with a sim
PIE attachment TO the gate of the wa
ter wheel. Here are city comforts
right in the home of the farmer. With
such i power he a churn, run a
washing machine, saw wood, run a
feed cutter, - .
- -" 81
Lots of farmers during the dry sum-,
mers draw water some distance for
stock who need not have done so if
they had made a pond and retained the
food watcr. Such a pond would be
valuable even if not used for power.
| have today a letter from a friend
who made Il dam in a brook passing
through his back yard which is dry
for several weeks every summer thus
making a pond which stored flood va
ters, on the bank of which Ire set UP
a gasoline pumping engine. by means
of which be irrigated his orchard on
land above.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
Handicapped.

Two old settlers sat smoking in their
cabin far away in the backwoods. No
woman's hand had ever d~esecrated
that sanctum. and CRIME reigned SUI
preme and triumphant. The CONVEX
sation veered around from state poll
tics to cooking.
"Ya-as," said the elder Of the two,
with a drawl, 81 lid get one O. them
there cookbooks wunst, but l could
never do nothin' with it."
How was that?" inquired the other.
What was the hitch?"
WAL" was the answer, every one
O. them receits begun In the same
way with the same words. Every one
o, 'em started off with take a clean
dish,' and 1 never got nc farther"
And he slowly replaced his old black
clay pipe in his mouth. and fell to
Illuminating sadly onSthe narrow out
look on4the, world Of human. beings as
displayed by authors Of cookery books.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
Gift to The UoIy Man.

The practice of making such gifts
appears to have arisen in America and
is nearly obsolete. 1t therefore seems
to deserve a note. 1t goes back to
Harvard college now Harvard nniver-
sity) beyond 1894. In that year Will
liam Biglow was the recipient Of the
jackknife. In 1895 he handed it on to
Charles Prentiss, with these lines:
Item: &. P. has my knife
During his natural college life.
That knife which uglIness inherits
And due to his superior merits,
And when from Harvard he shall steer
/ order him to leave it mere
That t may from class to class descend
Till time n ugliness shall end.
Notes and Queries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
The Rule of Three.

A man who had been timidly think
ing about matrimony for several years
and who had finally goaded himself
to the point Of becoming engaged
took his seat at his desk in n rather
Thoughtful mood the other morning.
Finally he turned to the mar at the
next desk and said:
81 say. old man. can you tell me
what is meant by the rule of three?
My girl asked me about it last night
Never heard of it before"
"Well." said the man at the next
desk. who was adorned with a frayed
collar and an incipient bald spot on
his head. IF you can wait till you're
married and, live with your wife, her
ancient maiden sister and their
mother you will. know the rule of
three all right"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-24
A LIVING Emetic.

A. servant who did not find her way
very promptly to the kitchen n morn
ing was visited by her mistress. wht
found her IN bed suffering from pair
and violent sickness. She explained
that she had a cold and had taken
some medicine which had been rec
commended for the children.
How much did you take?" asked
her mistress.
We'll. mum, / went by the direc
tons On the bottle. They said. 'rel
drops for an infant. thirty drops for
an adult and q tablespoonful for az
emetic.' l knew wasn't q u infant Ol
adult. so ! thought l must be an emet-
ic, and the pesky stuff has pretty nigl
turned me inside out"