davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CHOLERA ON THE ROYAL GEORGE

Quebec. Que, Nov. 2f.-"The case is un-
doubtedly cholera" This vas the official re-
port made to-day ny Dr. Adami. of McGil
University. regarding the case of Peter
Spencer. a passenger on the steamer Royal
George which arrived here last week.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
ausslA's NEW FOREIGN MINISTER.

St Peterhurg. Nov. G.-Sergius Sazonofr
has been definitely appointed Minister of
Foreign Affairs. Since the early part or
October he has been Acting Foreign Min
lister in succession to A P. Iswolsky, who
was appointed Ambassador to France.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
MRS SARAH e YETMaN.

-Ars' sarah f. Yetman. widow Of Morris
ie1l1lan' died on Sunday morning from
paralysis at her home No. $50 Jefferson
avenue, Brooklyn The funeral viii be held
al her nome tomorrow evening at O'Clock
eno the burial will be in Greenwood Gene
rSry-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
MARRIED..

WIIssoN-DOw@On SATURDAY NoN etnosr
a. ar rssi5enre of the brides ) parents. 70
$40 West f5oth St ny the Rev r n boNs
father of the bride. assisted oy zoe re-
Linda Dows To Thomas Anthony "iis'n-
Notices of marriages and aes'ns "'">'
accompanied by fun name and address,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

snce which if was our privilege 20 nS.s
with Mr. Hoyt has given as EeIS o's@
opinion Of his abilities and character
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
BORN.

v-Cr-R0y-cr November :. ~ Cbtrcon'o. ST.
ford. England. 70 the wife OF HenrJ
McCurdv.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
UNDERWRITERS.
SPECIAL NOTICES

FRANK f CAMPBELL, 24t-2 West sd sss
rhspeIs. Private Rooms. Private Arnooiancs.
Tel 139z Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CEMETERIES
The uooDIAWN CEMETERY

- razdiI,- accessible By Harlem trains sr--s
c-ar4 Central Station. Webster and J.rorne
sT-en11e +roIIAvs and by carriage Lots sfae up-
SreIephone 1888 CsraHsrcy for Book Of views
or 0fI3ces 20 East sd St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

West Farms, Es~ LcA
sta1tfns in his S2J year. Funeral services
TUESDAY November 80. az 10 a H. from nIs
late residence. No 1905 Fvsa ave in'sIHi-'%
Green wood kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

EO0T"On SUNDAY. November -. 1910. Ma
gareJ Rav. widow Of the late Jtrah lsnan
FOote. Funeral services at her late ~.
oience. GarrsrvilJe, \. e, on Tuesday AZ
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

DOBSON-Thoraas Do5s1n- Funeral ser7 y e
from The Funeral Church. NJ. @4i " s@' -'A >
HCrank p. CampheIL BulIdInzI-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

he ATp-vvtI1fsr1 r. Head. aged 20 yearz- F1-
neral Al The Funeral church. No III est
2:d st Frank z Campbell Buildingl-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Curious Spoons.

At the present time we are familiar
with all manne and shapes of spoons
intended for divers purposes, but some
of the old-fashioned ones are certain
1y curiosities. For instance, there Is
the long, marrow spoon, used a couple
decades ago for the extraction of mar
row from bones. This spoon was made
double, one end being employed for
small bones and the other for those
of larger bore.
Another odd spoon was used for
mulberries. This had a perforated
bowl, and with this a little sugar was
sprinkled on the berry, which was
then conveyed to the mouth on the
spiked end of the handle.
Very few Tablespoons are seen
these days. Teaspoons of the old type
have long since gone their way, and
with them disappeared the caddie-
spoon. The snuff, candle and pap
spoons have long since gone out of
use.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
HAD A FRIENDSHIP FOR ALL
Little Girls CHEEKY "Goodby" That
Called Forth Sympathetic Re-
sponse From Fellow Passengers.

Her mother said: "Oh, dear! Isn't
that awful? What will people think7"
But the people themselves seemed
to think 1t the prettiest scene they
had witnessed that day.
She was a very little girl, white
frocked. pink ribboned, brown curled.
With her mother she left the subway
train at the Grand Central station.
New York. The usual confusion pre-
vailed. Timid travellers grabbed suit
cases and bundles and exclaimed: "Oh.
do we change here?" Trainmen on
the platform shouted out directions
for local and express trains, and the
guards of that particular car adjured
the passengers frequently and vehe-
mently to Step lively and to Watch
the step" Then all of a sudden there
was q lull In the uproar. The little
girl was leaving the car. She stopped
at the door, looked back and waved
her hand.
"Good-by, everybody" she said.
The words carried to the far end OF
the car, They made every one sit up.
Two or three persons called out a re-
sponsive "Good-by," two or three said
BLESS the child" and all smiled.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
SCIENCE OF scARPoLoGY
1t Is the Analysing of Down-at-the-
Heel Condition of Your
Fellows.

Those who have hitherto been inter.
ested In analyzing the down at heel
condition of a section of their fellow
creatures may be pleased to hear that
they have been dabbling In a science
distinguished by the name of scarp-
ology, of which Doctor Carrier of
Basic, Switzerland, is the chief ex-
ponent. 1t is tlse art of knowing men
and women by the examination Of
their footwear.
Criminal investigators as well as
others who wish to read character &C
curately cannot afford to disregard
scarpology, says the doctor. Given a
pair of shoes worn by their owner for
at least two months and he can tell
the character, disposition and habits
of the wearer. BY careful practise
you may in a few minutes gauge a
man at his worth simply by ~glancing
at his feet.
Roughly speaking, the chief indica-
lions of character lie In the manner
and proportion in which the soles and
the heels are worn out. Beware Of
the man who wears out the toe and
the external edge of the sole simulta-
neously, says Doctor Carrier. He will
always invariably turn out a crook. It
is up to the crooks now to disguise
their feet.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
LOVE A TREMENDOUS POWER
Is the lncalcuIable and Universally
Recognized Impetus of All Sue
cessful Social Machinery.

Love is the wind, the tide, the wave.
the sunshine. It's power is incalcula-
BILE; 1t is many horse power. 1t eve
ceases, 1t never Stacks; 1t ear nov
with the globe without a resting place;
1t can warm without fire; 1t can feed
without meat; 1t can clothe without
garments; it can shelter without roof;
1t can make a paradise within, which
will dispense with a paradise without.
But, though the wisest men In all ages
have labored to publish this force, and
every human heart is. sooner or later,
more or less made to feel 1t, yet how
little is actually applied to social ends.
True, 1t is the power Of all successful
social machinery; but as In physics
we have made the elements do only
a little drudgery for us, steam to take
the place of a few horses, wind of a
few oars, water of a few cranks and
handmills; as the mechanical forces
have not yet been generally applied to
make the physical world answer to
the ideal, SO the power of love has
been but meanly and sparingly ap-
piled, as yet.-Henry d. Thoreau.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Hongkong the Luxurious.

Hongkong with its luxurious hotels,
its princely clubs, It's rich and inf1uen-
tial banks, housed in splendidly con-
structed and beautifully designed
buildings; its s~hipyards and craving
docks able to care for the largest YES
sells; It's miles of warehouses bursting
with wealth; it's yellow-sailed fleets
laden with silks, tea, sugar and pre-
cious porcelains; It's commerce almost
as great as that of New York; its
Botanic gardens hung amid delightful
villas overlooking a harbor that is a
city In itself, and that floats ten thou
sand sail; Hongkong with its wonder
full temples of ornate teak roofs; its
idols of a hundred sects, It's French
cathedral, its forts, garrison and naval
life; it's Happy Valley race course
all at the end of white mans civiliza-
ton. Supreme from the peak on
which it rests, in well-bred aloofness 1t
looks askance at sordid Asia whence
it sprung.-W. J. Aylward in Harper's
Magazine.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
NOTE[
l@MMSSSS SS&<eesNJO

Hens suffer from overeating as
much as from half starving.
Charcoal pounded fine and kept In
the drinking pans will keep the young
and old birds in good condition.
Take care of all the chicks when
they come. They will be valuable
later this summer and next fall and
winter.
Corn is a good feed, the year
around, provided the birds have plenty
of green stuff during the warm
months.
A tablespoonful of baking soda
placed in the drinking water two or
three times a week will prevent bowel
trouble.
Never close the door of the poultry
house during the summer Use wire
screens TO keep skunks out and to let
the air and sunshine in.
Anyone knows that an old horse
can't as a rule, do as much as a young
one. Then why expect an old hen to
lay as we'll as n in her prime?
Give all the spare skim milk to
young and old chickens. 1t is just the
kind of food to make young chickens
grow and the kind to make hens lay.
Tests made at the agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Geneva, N. Y,
show beyond a doubt that hens lay
betters when kept away from the
males.
When the little chicks begin to ap-
pear drowsy and refuse to eat, look
out for head lice. Kerosene and sweet
oil in equal parts applied daily two
or three times will kill lice.
Many people say turkeys should be
restricted in their range, but we do
turkeys and have always found that
the wider the range the better they
thrive.
Filthy drinking vessels are the
cause of many serious ailments of
fowls; continued drinking of impure
termed cholera and the flock is soon
wiped out.
With poultry, az with other ami
mails, the faster they are made to
grow while they are young the nor
profit there is in the business. Rush
the cockerels for market and the pull
let's for laying.
1t is not possible for. all to give
their chicks unlimited range and in
such cases the feeder will have to
make up the deficiency by feeding
bone forming elements. The best Of
these is green cut bone.
A small spray pump at this season
will soon pay for itself for whitewash.
ing and %disinfecting the henhouse
and coops. With a small sprayer YOU
can go over the surface ten times as
fast as you can with a brush.
If many chicks are raised, it is a
good plan to keep a large kettle near
the poultry house, ia which the drink
ing vessels can = boiled at least once
a week. A haIsful CT common soda
thrown IN the t,...-e Nj AS.p
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

remain with their mothers; the life Of
the mother on the farm, with all her
children away, is rather lonely.
The Leghorns are the best laying
breed, as the Jersey COWS are the best
dairy breed. You will find more good
layers among Leghorns, just as you
will find more good mixers among
Jerseys. For years | have kept an &C
count with my hens, and | can board
them for 60 cents a year apiece. / was
much delighted when the Utah Expert
ment station brought out a report in
which 1t WAS stated that they eel
boarding hens for COZ cents. The
New York Experiment station boards
he smaller breeds for 81 cents and
the larger ones for 9s to 103 cents.
| do not doubt the stories of the
hen reaching 200 eggs a year. | did
personally know of one flock of hens,
fed almost entirely on table scraps,
that laid about 100 eggs apiece. But
those were pets. Those large records
belong to the people who have a few
pets or those who are running poultry
farms and making a very extensive
study of the business. | have always
had housekeeping or something else
to do, and never had more than 200
to 500 hens. l have got from them 80
eggs each per year to 145.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
THE DAILY MENTAL MENU
Assimilation and Elimination Of the
Contents of the Big News
paper.

The meal Is prepared for one per-
son; the menu for many persons.
Now, the newspaper is not a meal; 1t
is a menu. 1t is not edited for one per-
son but for many persons.
Not for the mass" or 1.-The
Masses" that is y %corroding supersti-
ttion. There In no mass" to read
a neWspaper-only individuals. But
into the newspaper there is put a
wide variety of things because there
Is a wide variety of persons In the
world this year.
The man who wants only a bunch
of grapes and a little tea and toast
for breakfast cannot understand the
individual next him who is of huski.
ness, who demands buckwheat cakes,
sausages and pie; yet the hotel must
take In both.
So must the newspaper.
The art OF newspaper reading may
be divided into two parts-elimina-
ton and assimilation, the ST. Louis Re-
public says. No one individual not
concerned in the making of newspa-
pers has any business with the whole
paper. The reader should select what
concerns him in the days news and
pass by the rest on the other side.
Failure to do that leads to the read
ing of much more than can be read
carefully. Result: Misty impressions
and vague, purposeless thinking. The
real news of the day for any one hu-
man being Is contained in not more
than a dozen "stories;" choose the
dozen that concern you and concen-
trate on them. Don't try to cover
everything in the paper-not ever
everything OF politics or sport. There
are 20 different oyster dishes on a
good menu, but to get enough nitro
gen to keep from starvation a man
would have to eat IA dozen a day.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Breakaue No Loss.

A woman who keeps a restaurant In
Washington square, New York, is
turning to advantage the carelessness
of her servant girls. Whenever one
OF her girls breaks a dish of figured
china, the fat part of the dish or
plate, with a pattern showing on it, is
carefully laid aside. She has ar
ranged these old pieces In a pretty
mosaic pattern for her window, setting
them in cement, and in a year or SO
she expects to have enough broken
bits of plate to cover the entire floor
of the restaurant as she has done
the window.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
TELEGRAPH Chinese in Code.

Difficulties of the Chinese language
were ably demonstrated when the
problem arose of adapting 1t to teleg-
raphy. How was it possible to apply
the Morse alphabet to a language
which has no alphabet at all,
but consists of nearly $4,000
characters? Then, it was impos-
sible to treat Chinese phonetic
ally, writing down the sound
of the Chinese words In European let
ters and translating them into Morse
dots and dashes; because no such
system could deal with the Chinese
niceties of intonation. The ingenious
solution came from a Danish profess
sor. He simply codified the 1000 COM
monest Chinese characters, represent
ing each by numerals. Thus the Chi
nese word for cash" became 6O30 IN
the code and the operator had only to
send the code signal for that
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Too Literal.

DO you ever think. George, dear"
said she, and her voice was soft and
low, as befitted the perfect beauty of
the night-'do you ever think how
closely true happiness is allied with
tears?"
81 don't believe | ever do" admitted
George; "but | will if you like"
Yes she went on, gazing up into
his face. When one is truly and
wholly happy, George, dear, there is
but little to divide laughter from
tears"
We'll, that's a fact" assented
George dear, but l never thought of
1t before. After all, there's nothing
but the nose."-Ideas.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
LET The Painter Go.

The captain of a small ship a
need to 20 ashore in one of the boat
belonging to the ship. AS it hap
pened, the ship was being painted at
the time, the painters using staging
supported by ropes.
The captain ordered the ships boy
to "let go the painter" belonging to
the boat. After waiting some minutes
the captain roared again: Let go
the painter" The boy replied: Hes
gone, sir, pots and all"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
WOMEN AS POULTRY RAlSERS
Attention is Drawn to Pleasure and
Profit In This Industry OF
Any Farm.

l like to draw the attention of farm
girls to poultry culture. says a writer
In Michigan Farmer. While many girls
are called, | have no doubt, to be
teachers, | am sure that If some other
girls knew the pleasure and profit de-
rived from poultry culture. they might
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
At the First Try.

What do you think of my dough-
nuts, George?"
Dear, you are a wonder!"
d you think SO really, darlingY
81 certainly do Scientists ave been
irving for years to produce artificial
rubber and here you do 1t the first
rattle out of the box!'
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27
Josh Billings on Lsfe Insur.
ancc.

! KUN TO the conclusion latdly that
life WINS 80 unsartid;that the only way
sor me to stand fair chance with 9th
cr folks was TO get my life insured. so
| kalled on the agent Of the Garden
Angel Insurance Company. and ans.
Aered the foil owing questions which
wer, put to me ouer the top Of n pair
OF speetaelcs by slick old fellow with
~ round gray head on him as was
ever owned: "Arc ye mail or fe.
rnail7 II so, state how long you hanc
been so7 Had yc mother or father7
II 40. which, Arcyc subject to fits.
End II so. do ye have more than one n,
II timer What Ia your precise fitting
w,,cY Did you ever have any ancestors.
a.1d " so. how muchg Du yc have an,
nightmares Are yu married or single
or arc yc abaehlorY Have yc ever com,
nhttcd suicidc7 II 80 how many time,
and how much did Il effect your"
After answering these questions Tx,
n man, In the affirmative. the slick it'll,
fn, old fellow. with gold ppcctaclcs ON
said ! was insured fer life and woul,
probably remain 10 fer years. thank
cd him and smiled and retired.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

The high school commencement cxcr.
siscs ut the auditorium. as usual. was
well attended and the program was in,
tercsting and instructive. Each mem.
bor of the graduating class took part
in the program and their part Of the
program reflected much credit both up.
m their work in the school room and NJ
IN the work Of their instructors. Jos.
phi Akin was class historian and My,
on Smith delivered the valedictory.
Prof. Miller Of the State Normal de-
livered the address Of the evening. sub.
ject. knowledge is power. and he han.
died the subject in most able and in
struetivc manner. The music was g God.
viii give program in next issue.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27
Sunday School Convention


Wednesday jim, 1910, in the Baptist
church, Holyoke Colorado.
$3.50 Praise service, led by delegates
Of the Presbyterian school.
9:45 President Zimmerman, appoint
ment of committees and enrolment of
delegates.
10 Paper Learning by Doing" by A..
e. Stevenson of the Methodist School.
Discussion by delegates from the Chris
ian School Paper what variety and
'tyle of Sunday School work should be
expected of n small SCHOOL," By Robert
McDorman. Discussion by delegates
from Amherst school.
1925 Address. The Saviors method
IF training the twelve Disciples" By
II. II. Savage, Denver.
II Address THE Great Campaign of
Sunday School Evangelism" By |. A.
Moon. Denver.
lbs Question conference. what
are some right motives for training a
Sunday School Class?" Discussion. Mrs.
!. z, Latta leader. Should we have
more men teachers in the Sunday
Discussion. led by A. c. Cauble. What
is your school doing for the Missionary
cause?" Responsive, led by Mrs. J. l..
Allen Of Haxtun school. Shall every
school furnish some missionary. minister
and other christian workers. Discussion
led by Miss Crowner.
lao Praise service-Haxtun, school.
2 What IL one encouraging thing In
your school this Responses
by NJ. Anderson. 2:i5 Address Theory
and Practiee"-I. A. Moon. ~ -
2:a5 Roll call Of school-plcdgc for
the New Year.
3 The coming State conventions
u. Savage. what do you think OF having
1000, delegates to the state convention7
Answers from delegates. ~s9i--R
$40 Conference Has your school a
good teachers mccting7 Responses
-Rcv. Kilgrovc leader. What ARE some
good ways Of getting teaehcrs7- Dis
eussion Mr.. John Crater. leader.
aQuestion box-Evcry delegate write
out ono question Answers MIR. Moon.
Mr.. Savage and others.
czOS Evening Session.
$50 Praise service-Lcd by Rev.
finder Of the Baptist school.
s:i5 Election and installment OF oiIic-
crs. Music-onfcring.
9:l5 Address The supis nc Privilege
OF the Churches" BY !. A. Moon.
superntcndcnts-If your school has
not already done 80 please see that
delegates arc elected to the county con.
vcn,ion. That the associations collection
is taken and that report Is made to
the county prcsiden, not later than June
1910.
McSsrn keplcr, Larson, Stevenson and
Zimmerman will assist you In getting
any supplies you may want or give
you any Information they can on this
Eveey body intcrctcd In chnrac,c
building Ii invited 10 all and tho Count,
Conventions.
" you fn1irc 10 nobler, better.
cleaner life come.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

Mrs. Rachel Osborn was visiting our
Holyoke school the first of the week.
She is SO years of age but has not los,
interest in school work. In her young.
err days she was engaged in school work
and, during her residence in our county
there has been no one in the county
who more frequently visited our town
school or who received a more hearty
welcome both from teachers and schol.
ars than she.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

The +. x. 7. Bnscn household goods
and young horfes will be sold In Holy.
oke tomorrow Saturday. Oil heating
stove. gasoline stove. cook stove. he, /.
INK stove. cupboard, clock. Iishcp. maat
grinder. 300 feet garden hose. gardc n
cultivntor. feather bed. bed at,nd. be d
springs. mat,rcss and bedding.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27
N office

All parties kno wing themselves to be
Indebted to the estate of James w.
Young deceased, will find thicr accounts
with the First National Bank of Holy.
okc and will please call and settle same
At an early date.-Mrs. J. W. Young.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

wiss Annie Harg rraves. Miss Edil h
Summers, Miss Bessie wilco,. nno
Vernon Smith Of Bolyokc attended the
Dcnveruniversity commencement excr.
cses this week,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

Mrs. J. S. Ricl Yards Of Hastings Neb.,
who had been Wis iting few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs J. II. Painter, left
Wednesday for ,r home.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

An old cheap bureau or drasscr ran be
made to look like expensive mahogany
oak or walnut with one coat Of Pcrma
La. Try IL. For Sale by DIR. +. NJ. Smith
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

Here's reliable recipe 10 follow.
Get good painter. spread Bradley 4
Vrooman Pure paint and you've got .
good job. Sold by DIR. +. NJ. Smith.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

Mrs. Lila Johnson spc,t Sunday in
Denver with Mr.. ann Mrs. Allen who
had been in the city &c W days on bus
ines.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

G. o. Mcngis, who had 'oecn visiting
with his brother, ]. C. Of Holyokc. left
Tuesday for Fort Morgan.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

DR.. F. NJ. Means and w. T.. Hegin'
botham went to Denver Tac idh y even
ing.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

Remember the county Sunday Sehoo
convention on Wednesday June 4 and
make your arrangements TO attend.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

can furnish about IL quarts of mill
per day. to customc ~. once day
Leave orders at this office. jl0
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

Mrs. DR.. Means and children left
Wednesday for visit with relatives
in Omaha.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

Rev. b. +. Mitchell came down from
Denv or the first of the week.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

II parties desiri ne to send away cloth
inf to be laundried will phone the Sears
Hotel, the clothing will be called for at
the house,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

Mrs. Forsythe is having dwelling
house built on lots near the schoolhouse.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

SADDLE FOR SALE
have ~ III. II. b. Saddle for sale
cheap. Call ut this Office. Ray Barncs.