davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16

The second would look well in
serge; the skirt is made with slant
ing wrapped seam down front on up
per part; the lower is quite plain and
is joined to the upper under a ma
terial strap.
The semi-ftting coat has the fronts
arranged in two parts; the inner or
side front is braided at the edge, the
center fronts then wrap over one an
other in a slant and are continued to
panel at back, this forming the lower
edge of sides. Satin forms collar and
revers; bow is worn where fasten-
ing comes.
Hat of silk with large rose at the
side.
Materials required: yards serge
46 inches wide, buttons, Y dozen
yards braid, u yard satin.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16

A very smart little afternoon dress
in natter blue eolinne is shown here.
The skirt has a panel front and a
plain piece round the lower part of
sides and back; this is headed by a
band of embroidery, the slight full
ness of the upper part being gathered
to it.
The bodice is cut round at the neck,
the opening continued with a deep
point in front to show yoke Of lace
embroidery, and buttons with cord
loops form the trimming.
The under sleeves are of lace to
match the yoke.
Tagal hat to match the dress, trim
med with velvet and feathers.
Materials required for the dress:
six yards 46 inches wide, one and one
half yard lace, about four and oae-half
yards trimming.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Lying in the

D PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Lying in the
] Garretson hospital in critical
condition from badly lacerated
scalp, which he sustained when hit
by street car, Albert Maxwell, fifty
one years of age, steadfastly refuses
to drink water In any form because
he doesn't like it. He declares he has
been total abstainer from natures
beverage for the last thirty years, and
is willing to take chance of giving
up his life rather than touch water
again.
When Maxwell was taken to the
hospital he was placed on the oper-
ating table while the physicians sewed
up his scalp, which had been almost
completely torn OH the skull. Max
well stood the operation we'll AS he
Strengthened up ready to be assigned
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16

Some of the prettiest note paper has
a very narrow border Of blue, pink,
gray, lavender or red, and one initial
at the top set in ring Of color the
exact shade as the border. Core
spondence cards also are thus bor-
dered and are very pretty.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16
Valuahla Aaule.

You are always asking me for ad.
vice, but you never seem to take any
that | give" Il know II. You see. /
am frequently In doubt, before con.
suit you, as to what is the best thing
not to DO"
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16
E@ERE@E
For a Friend and One Other
By ANTOINETTE PATTERSON

Copyright lSlO, hy Associated Literary Press
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15
Electrical engineering students OF

Electrical engineering students oil
the University of Washington soon
will be given the opportunity OF hear.
ing a series of practical lectures rem
dered by many Of the Leading cleo
tricians of Seattle. Men at the head
of the largest electrical enterprises
will devote the evening in behalf OF
the students of this college.
third degree" methods are bitterly
denounced in a decision handed down
by the supreme court reversing the
King county superior court in the con
viction of Peter Miller, on the charge
of burglary, as the court says there
is no question but tina. duress was
used to obtain the confessions of Pc
ter Miller and the boy, Willis Taylor.
The right to buy drink in a sa-
loon is not constitutional right, the
state supreme court held in sustain
ing the Whatcom county superior
court which convicted A. Nichols OF
selling nQuOr to nal1DreeQ. me
court says that the legislature may
constitutionally prohibit certain per-
sons from buying intoxicants while
granting the privilege to Others.
The North Coast railroad will pass
out of existence the day before Christ
mas, when the Oregon-W Washington
Railroad & Navigation Company, the
new Hartman corporation, becomes
an operating company. The North
Coast, o. r. & N. and all associated
lines will lose their identity when the
new company, as an active factor in
the railroad world, will officially come
into being.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15
FOREIGN NEWS BITS

That Japan must prepare for war
with the United States Is the text OF
an article published by the Toxic
Nippon.
More than two. thirds, or 400 mem
bers, of the new British house of
commons have been elected and the
political parties stand virtually as
they were at the dissolution of Par
lament.
A thousand or more representative
farmers of Canada are to meet in
Ottawa Friday to meet the members
of the Dominion government and Par
lament and present their claims on
the tariff questions and several other
matters of Importance to the farmers
of Canada.
It seems safe to announce that the
ancient absolute regime in China will
exist only historically after the Chi
nese New Year in January, 1911. 1t
is stated that the throne has decided
to accede to the resolution of the
imperial senate praying for the i'm
mediate creation of a constitutional
cabinet.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
OLYMPIA GROUNDS
106 Lives, Including Officials
of Alaska Court, lmperiled
by Disaster.

Cordoya, Alaska-T Alaska .. D
Company's steamer Olympia, with loo
persons aboard, is ashore on Bilgn
Island. Prince William Sound. There
are 50 passengers aboard the olympia
Among those who sailed from here
for Valdez and Seward are United
States District Judge Cushman, MIS-
Cushman and members OF the Tnlrd
District Court, who are On their way
the Valdez. The crew OF the olympia
consists of 54 officers and men, Cap
tain Daniels being in command.
The Olympia sailed from CordoVa
at O'Clock Sunday night, having ar
rived from Seattle earlier in the day
Although the night was clear and a
full moon shed a bright light, naviga'
tion was made dangerous by a so
mile gale, which was blowing from
the north.
Between IL and 1 o'clock Monday
morning the operator on duty at the
navy wireless station picked up the
distress signal of the Olympia. he
answered at once Operator Hayes
on the Olympia, then sent an urgent
appeal for help, saying that the Olym
MA had struck on Bligh Island ano
was in an exposed position. Heavy
seas are breaking over her. making
the position of those on board all the
more perilous.
Several vessels are on the way tc
the assistance of the Olympia. Many
of these are small craft, and 1t Il
doubtful whether they will be able Il
weather the furious gale.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15

Charles A. Prouty, interstate com.
merce commissioner, has positively
refused the chief judgeship of the
new court Of commerce.
James J. Gallagher who shot
Mayor Gaynor of New York, may
never be tried for the crime. Physi-
clans now observing Gallagher's
movements will return report that
he is demented.
United States Ambassador Thomas
J. O'Brien will return to his Toxic
post, according to his emphatic decla-
ration. He does not credit the rumor
that Charles w. Fairbanks, former
ce-president,. is to succeed him
there.
Battling Nelson has announced that
he had NOT the least intention of quit
ting the fighting game. He does not
consider his recent defeat in San
Francisco the final decision"
George W. Perkins has announced
his retirement from the firm of J. P.
Morgan & Co. to devote his time to
extending the principle of profit
sharing and other benefit plans for
solving the conflict between capital
and labor.
Merchants Association of New York.
Secretary Knox granted the request
of Italy for the surrender of Porter
Charlton, charged with the murder of
his wife at Lake Como.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK

That corruption is rife in San Fran
cisco police courts is the charge OF g
committee of attorneys appointed by
the Bar Association.
An order has been issued by the
postotfice department that after the
first of the year letters coming adj
dressed TO general delivery will be
held five days only instead of 80 days,
as is the custom at present, unless
the envelope bears return date.
That the fruit industry Of the state
of California is in imminent danger
of destruction due to the rapidly near
ing presence of the dread Mediter-
ranean fruit fly was unanimously &C
claimed by the state fruit convention.
The Panama canal, when COM
pleted, will become commercial
competitor of the Suez route, and will
commence that competition with a
rate war. A toll of 81 a ton net reg
lister is suggested as against CORE
spending toll of $16S charged by the
Suez canal.
Government officers, at the instance
of the postoffice inspectors, broke up
the San Antonio, Texas, cowboy fac
tory, which has been doing land
Office business all over the United
States. For 81, according to the ad'
vertisement of the factory" real cow.
boys would be made and placed on
the Great Rincon Ranch
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15

A man from a foreign country,
who has been listed as a deserter
from the army of the land Of his birth,
even if he takes out citizenship papers
in the United States, can have NO
protection from this country if he re-
turns home and is made to serve out
his time in the army. That informa
ton is contained in letter written
to l. M Howell, Secretary of State
of Washington, by Secretary Knox
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15
Amelia Young Is Dead.

Salt Lake City.-Amelia Folsom
Young, widow of the famous Mormon
prophet and leader, Brigham Young,
died at her home here. She was II
years Of age and her death was
caused by paralysis with which she
suffered for three years.
Amelia Folsom Young was Brigham
Young's seventeenth wife, and is said
to have been his favorite. Thirty-tive
years ago Brigham Young was the
husband OF 10 or 20 wives Now all
but two or dead.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15
PRESIDENT TAFT ADVANCES
WHITE TO CHIEF JUSTICE

Observation-Disclosures Justice Ed
ward Douglass White, of the United
States Supreme Court, is to be ele.
waited to the chief justiceship
President Taft sent the nomination
to the Senate Monday at noon
The announcement that JUST &c
White will be the new chief justice
undoubtedly will cause some surprise,
because it had been generally under
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15

stood that Justice Charles H. Hughes
was slated for that honor.
In the last two or three days, how.
ever. it became known that a change
in the head of the Supreme Court
slate might be made.
Some of the Presidents closest ad'
visers argued with him that Justice
Hughes experience at the bar had
not been sufficient to warrant his pro-
motion at this time to the highest
judicial position in the country.
Justice White has been on the Su.
preme bench for 16 years. and is now
the Oldest jurist in commission whose
age Is less than 70.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15

Two hundred citizens were either
killed or wounded while watching the
bombardment from the streets CT
along the waterfront. Many govern
sment buildings, were damaged, inolud-
Ing the treasury. the fcreign Office and
the department. Of public works and
telegraphs.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15
Farmers Are Blamed.

New York.-The high cost of living
is cut squarely up to the farmers by
Sir Horace Plunkett, president of-the
irish Agricultural Society, and ortsi-
r1ator of the cooperative diaries
movement in ireland, who Is In New
York for a two-months' vacation.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15
Seattle.

Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, SAC; Club, SIC;
red Russian, SIC.
Barley-$22 per ton.
Oats-$29 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, SIS per ton; alfalfa.
SO per ton.
Butter-Washingto creamery. Csc;
>anch. 35c.
Eggs-Ss'ected. local, Acc.
Anticipating the appointment OF
Chief Justice Rudkin to the fedora
bench in eastern Washington, Judg.
D. H. Carey of Colvilie is stated to
be candidate for the vacancy that
would thus occur on the Washington
supreme bench
The annual winter school for fruit.
growers. stockmen, dairymen, poultry
men aud farmers opens at Pullman
January 2, the following 10 weeks
being given for practical instructions
in the lines indicated. New features
Of the work will be domestic science
and forestry. The work in forestry
will relate to practical problems such
as are met mainly by pioneers and
others who are not engaged in the
general management and care of tim
bered areas. There will be special
short courses of two weeks each in
fruit-growing, February 10 to "a, and
in grain and stock Judging, February
~ to March 10. Another two weeks
course will be in poultry production.
from February q to March 10. The
work of the winter schools is open to
everyone 16 years Of age or older,
with the exception of the special
course in mining, the age limit for
which is 81.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15
LARGE Opium Seizure.

Seattle.-The largest seizure OF
opium in years was made Saturday
morning when 433 five-tael tins, val
ued at $10,825, were found in the fore
peak of the steamship Minnesota. by
Customs and, immigration inspectors.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15
BLOODY MUTINY IN BRAZIL
Hundreds of Marines and Citizens
Dead.

Rio Janeiro.-Governme troops
are again in control of the garrison
on Cobra Island, and the second mu-
tiny OF the naval forces has ended
with a heavy casualty list. but in a
way that probably will prevent fur
Their risings for some time.
The mutineers, who composed a
battalion of the marine corps, num-
eered about 600 men. OF these, 200
were killed or wounded. The others
were taken prisoners by destroyers
while attempting to escape from the
island in the night.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-15
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club. Sic;
bluestem, SIC; red Russian, 79c.
Barley-Feed. $22; brewing, $23.
Oats-No. 1 White. $28 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$4,000 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$21@22; alfalfa. $14.
Butter-Creamery, SIC; ranch, 24c.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 45e.
Hops-1910 crop. 12@14c; 1909. &c.;
olds, nominal.
Weol-Eastern Oregon 13017c h.;
Valley, 17@19c ID.
Mohair-Choice, 32@33c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

81 am going TO marry Nellie Arm.
strong" announced Harry Leclair.
He looked just as his name sounds;
he was handsome. with very distln.
guished profile, large dark eyes and
a well set up figure But his fingers
were much stained with nicotine from
too many cigarettes. He dressed
gracefully devotIng considerable time
to HIS principally because he
did nothing else.
Are you?" queried Paul Schmttz,
quietly and unbeleyingly.
Schmitz was civil engineer whose
rugged face, capable hands, rough
clothing and high.laced boots indi-
Gated considerable familiarity with
hard work and hard knocks. Does
she know It yet, Harry"
Lcclalr. being a consummatc cgoist
with no sense of humOr. never knew
he WAS being laughed at, and now he
looked at Schmitz suspiciously. But
the big man who was strlding along
beside him was very grave.
We'll no." confessed LeclaIr, salts.
fed with his scrutiny. But I'm go.
ing TO ask hor-maybe tonight. You
sec I've had my fling. and I'm ready
to settle down. I'm twenty-five; it's
time for me to be getting II home OF
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

much better condition, producing more
largely OF beef, milk or any OF the
products for which they are fed, than
the animals Of our own country. When
we are DESTROYS of improving a blood
for breeding up our farm animals, we
import 1t from the old countries. II
1t DO Jersey cattle we bring them from
the Jersey Isles; II Guernsey cattle
they come from the Guernsey Isles;
and the same is true OF all other farm
animals. Now, to a great extent this
is due to the fact that for hundreds
of years the feeders and breeders Of
these older countries have realized
the value Of the use OF good sires and
have continued through many genera.
lions to breed their animals up to the
point OF their present excellence. But
they have been assisted greatly by
their methods of feeding In that they
have resorted TO formulating n ration
that was not only pnlatable, rich in
its feeding nutrients, cheap in its cost,
but also succulcnt in its nature and
conducive to keeping the digestive
apparatus in the best possible condi
ton OF health and thrift. The feeders
are aware OF the fact that Just so long
as an animal remains In good healthy
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
ROFITABLE DAIRYING
By HUGH G. VAN PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Judgment in Feeding

great losses Of the farmer In the corn
belt at the present time Is the loss OF
foodstuffs which remain In the fields
exposed during the entire winter to
the elements Of the weather, and any
method by which these same feeds
can be taken Indoors out OF the wealth
or and saved rather than wasted adds
greatly to the producing capacity and
to the net pronts Of the farmer.
Capacity Of the sllo.
1t is well.known fact that 400
cubic feet of barn space Is required
for the storage of one ton of clover
hay; 30 cubic feet Of silo space will
suffice for the storage OF one ton of
silage; therefore It requires eight
times as much storage space in the
hay NOW to store one ton of feed as
1t does in the silo. However, corn
silage contains so per cent. Of water
and for this reason the silo will not
contain as great an amount of dry
matter in comparison, but we do find
that one cubic foot Of sllo space con.
tains az much dry matter as two
cubic feet in the hay NOV, and re.
duced to terms Of dlgestlble feeding
nutrients. which in reality is the
standpoint from which all foodstuffs
should be figured, we find that one
cubic foot of silage space will hold as
many digcstible feeding nutrients as
TWO and one.third cubic feet Of space
in the hay NOW. In consequence, II
we we're to build hay NOV that
would hold as much feed as n l00.ton
sllo, 1t would be necessary to build n
barn with n storage space for 500 tons
OF hay, or II we were to supply the
same storage capacity rs Is found In
100.ton silo for the storage Of dry
matter, n barn with a capacity Of 200
tons Of hay would be necessary. Fig
urkg further, If we were to build a
barn with the capacity for holding d.
gestible feeding nutrients in amounts
as great as could be stored IN 100
ton silo. II would be necessary to
build q barn with the capacity to hold
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

To accomplish the most profitable
results from the dairy herd judgment
must always be used in selecting and
preparing the feeds which compile the
ration. 1t Is not new idea that
cheap feeds are oftentimes more slim.
ulating to great results than are those
feeds which sell for high prices. There
was a time when the feeder of the
corn belt was misled into believing
that there we're certain feeds that II
fed In small amounts had the power
OF producing great results Conse.
quently lie was led to purchase In
large amounts patent stock foods
which cost him anywhere from 500
to 5000 per ton. Ten years ago there
were thousands of tons OF such feed
sold annually, but greatly to the credit
of the present-day farmer and feeder,
there is being very little of this food
sold at the present time. The farmer
realizes that all foodstuffs are made
up Of the same kinds of nutrients I;
namely, protein, carbohydrates, fat
and mineral matter. The only dlf-
ference between any Of these feeds is
in the proportion of these different
nutrients. When the patent stock
foods were analysed It was found that
they contained less protein, or the
most expensive feeding nutrient, than
did oil meal, cottonsced meal, gluten
feed and many Of the commercial
foodstuffs upon the market that are
sold for the purpose of forming bal,
anceI ration when fed with corn. The
chief value OF the stock foods rested
of course in their stimulating and ap,
petizlng power. In other words. these
foods Rad the power of adding palata.
bllity to the ration, but the intelll.
gent, successful feeder OF today finds
1t possible to so mix his ration as to
make It sufficiently palatable without
the use of these condiments costing
eight or ten cents per pound
Six Points to Consider in Feeding.
Besides the consideration of quality
and quantity. there are six essential
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
Ancient Rug Viewers.

More than three thousand years ago,
as tiles and marbles from Nineveh
show, splendid fabrics were being pro
duced for the adornment Of the pal.
aces of the kings Of Assyria. and every
oriental rug becomes a magic carpet
when one realizes how through the
long days Of the long centuries these
simple people have been weaving in
with the colors OF the jewel and the
RAINBOW the sunshine of their own
lives. How much of romance and hap
piness, how much Of tears and sigh
Ing, have gone to the tying of the
myriad knots or followed the flying
shuttle on its journey to and fro!--
New York Press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

or and dairyman that VIC have known
In the past. He will place himself
more In position of the business
man, the merchant or the manufac'
turer. He will be acquainted with
every individual animal upon his farm
even as is the merchant acquainted
with everyone of his customers. He
will be acquainted with every feature
pertaining to every acre OF ground Of
which his farm is made up, even as
the manufacturer is acquainted with
every machine In his factory. When
ever this time comes conditions. on
the farm will not only be more inten'
siye but methods will be more diyersi'
fed and although II Is difficult to pre-
Gict that prices of farm commodities
will be much greater than they are at
the present time, tits certainty that
farms will be more valuable and the
commodities that are now being pro
duced upon the farm, especially the
larry products. win be produced for q
much less cost per pound than at the
present time,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
Whore MlllIons Are Entombed.

Tho cataCombs at Romo were the
burial places Of the carly Christians.
They are about $50 miles IN extent and
are said to have contained 100000
bodies During the prosecutions Of tho
Christians under Nero and other Ro-
man cmpercrs the cutacombs were
used for hiding places Under Diocle'
tlan tho catacumbs were crowded with
those for whom there was no safety
In tho face Of the day Tho art Of tho
catacomhs is unique and most inter.
o3tlng. Simple designs are etched In
the slabs which seal tho tumbs. Now
and then arc small Chupcis whore
paintings are 80 be found All arc
Bible illustrations, so that the cata.
combs may be said TO be pictorial
Bible in cfieCt-Thc Christian Herald