davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Weather threatening; crowd scurrying:
congestion Of humans in Broadway, near
Fulton street; hour, 1890 p. m. What is
it?" inquired excttedly q big blond man in
shaggy alpine. Amy one hurt?" Nav
responded seedy individual, "a guys lost
sumpin' trou' subway gratin, an he's
fishin' fer IT." A passerby fought his way
through a struggling mass Of men and
women and found the guy leaning over
a subway grating industriously fishing with
a long pole ION the end of which was pre-
sumably some sticky supstance) for a.
bright and scintillating object. What did
ne loser he asked. "A diamond ring, I
guess" answered one in an awed whisper.
"Ah, he's got it! No; It's slipped Off
He's got it againl Steady, now, and you'll
fetch It. Good, He's got It! Let's see it!'
The last request was shouted by man
near the outer edge Of the mob law, you
mugs make me sick" remarked the fisher
man Cant a guy pick up cent he's
dropped widout a crowd collectin'?' And.
amid derisive cries of Cheap skatei" he
held up a bright Lincoln penny. That's
how little 1t takes to collect crowd in
busy New York.
-Ye., Intszn got up a, .u,nnsr me. nsvsi that
That sol SoFnethinS new IN tho plot"
no. But when i came 70 the page
where he described the looks OF the heroine
he had his publisher insert . mirror.
Life.
The New York correspondent of the "Ber-
liner Tageblatt," commenting upon the ac-
ton taken by Mayor Gaynor in refusing
10 issue licenses to theatres where objec-
tionabIe performances had been produced
and on the resolution of the Poster Print
ers Association to print no more posters
of the kind to which objection had been
raised. said: Every few years the people
of the United States suffer With an attack
of moral collie The malady can hardly be
called by any other name. and II receives
the stamp of burlesoue from the fact that
things happen in this much lauded land of
liberty which ono would not expect In
police ridden cities OF Europe" The letter
xaa ths Aph1AGk n ARnTazsat ten. n Sna es
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Ex-Governor Folk Of Missouri made
this cryptic remark the other evening in
Atlanta to the Young Mems Democratic
League: Democracy is growing every
where; whether the Democratic party
grows with it depends upon whether
''the party really is democratic" All
democrats, however, are not Democrats,
any more than all prohibitionists are
Prohtbitionists.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
PERu'S NEW MINlSi-' tos

Lima. Peru. June sS-eo,li "a MASS :,
Pizarro was to-day appoints" vusiz -
War. succeeding Genera ,vbsu q -
owing TO i'll health, reSisne1 ,,.outs
trooable that the boundary u.. u.....slrl
Puru and Ecuador would %
Ax>1fxnkanR /
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
KING FERDINAND IN PaSls ,

Paris. June 2s.-King FeroiI' ,.,s
garia and Queen Eieanere arrns p ,rEsa1
day and were received WIN i. 80 to
honora The programme 10. ,,ar, =
day VISIT is nIled with 0ftciai fa'
feteA
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
HIGHER EpucATloN.

From The Louisville Courier Journal.
IL Is rumored that Yale may drop Greek
as an entrance requirement but whether
II Wl1 substitute tennis, golf, pugilism or
pole yaulting IL not forsshadowad Ax tha
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
MAYBE THAT'S 1T,

From The Omaha World Herald.
II Is barely possible that Governor Gill
lett ls trying TO win the Nobel peace prize
for 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
CRUEL PUNISHMENT.
ne ST. Paul Dispatch

From The ST. Paul Dispatch.
An official dentist has been appointed
Tor the Missouri penitentiary. Apparently
the old forms OF torture for convicts are
considered inadequate.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Now that President Taft has got all
his bills through Congress, the next
thing that will help the Republican
party to face the coming campaign will
be a similar success for Governor
Hughes in the New York Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
4r7tSemcnfS.

4wrEIcAN-a-s-TheB Barnysrd Romeo.
. ssTOR-S.l5-Seven Days .
BRoADwAY-S-1s-The Summer "ioo"e-
CaSINo-S:l5-The Mikado. p,r
CoNEr ISLAND = Brighton bescn
DYssmlaad. Luna Park ,x-,,.
~RTTERION-S :3o-Her Husbands Niie-
rTr1TE FST-E-2-s-Vaudeville.
cATFTT-s:15-The Fortune Hunter
1aNNFR FRSTFIN'S-22S:l5- :l5-NauoeNile-
I-rp n ScT-s T-sRF--s:l5-Tillie's Nightmare.
Observation-Disclosures Spen6thrift
5ATDIN DE PARIS-S:l5-Foiiies OF leio
KNTCEFRB FRBoCkER-S:l5-The Arceciahs-
IYRIC-S:e0-A Matinee IDOL
SEW aNfSTERpAM-S:l5- :l5-Girlies.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

OF the work Of Congress at this ses-
sion "The New fOrleans Picayune" says
in first page blackface heads: pledges
Redeemed; Record Is Unusual" When
Democratic newspapers are ready to
give such testimony, what are the poor
Democratic spellbinders to do?
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

It is most gratifying. considering the
weather, to learn that Greece and Ru-
mania have composed their differences.
A war between them, with no way of
their getting at each other save across
Turkish territory or through Turkish
waters. would have been. too much for
the comfort of our risibles in the dog
days.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

At the beginning of its career Cornell
University was greatly enriched by the
scholarship of Goldwin Smith. Now it
is enriched in another way by the be-
quest of his material wealth. It Is not
often that an institution receives such
dual benefits from one man.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

King George has acted according to
custom and expectation In making his
eldest son Prince of Wales. though he
compulsion so to do. The eldest son Of
the sovereign has, since the time Of the
Black Prince, in 1887, by inheritance,
possessed the title Of Duke of Cornwall
and since the time Of Edward III that
Of Earl Of Chester, but the title Of Prince
Of Wales has been individually bestowed
IN each case at the discretion of the
sovereign, and not every heir apparent
has borne it. 1t was first bestowed upon
the second son Of Edward I, In an In
formal way, but was not formally and
officially given to him until seventeen
years after he had become heir appar-
ent through the death Of his elder
brother. There have been six Princes Of
Wales who did not become king, namely,
Edward, the Black Prince; Ldward of
Westminster, the son of Henry VI; Ed
ward, the son of Richard III; Arthur
Tudor, the son of Henry VII: Henry Stu
art, the son Of James I. and Frederick
Lewis, the son of George II. There
have, Of course, been many kings who
were not previously Princes Of Wales,
namely, Edward III, " and VI. Henry
", VI and VII, Richard III, James
and II, William III and " and George
I. If the present Prince of Wales comes
to the throne, for the first time In his
tory three successive Princes of Wales
in three successive generations will have
become Kings of England
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Many citizens will fail to understand
why there should have been any pro-
tracted deadlock in Congress over the
question of exempting labor unions from
processes Of law to which all other cor
porations are subject The square
deal" principle certainly seems to pre-
scribe equal privileges and equal penal
ties for ALL
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
NATIONAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

Plainfeld. N. J.. June 20, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlantt Dfxo,
have gone TO their country place at ".
hasset, Long Island, for the s1rnne-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Among those who arrived frora r.
yesterday on board the Adrtatic We. ID
ert w Goelet and Mr. and Mrs. Ia-..'s'-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutton Lanss.
their daughters are at Oyster Bav :. ~
summer .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29
CALLS FOR COMMON SENSI
Some Simple Rules for Girl Who Find
u Necessary to DIet-Beware
Of Excess.

here are few rules that the gil
who Is determined TO diet does we'll TO
observe. There Is too much trifInp
win our digestion these days, and
not the least harm is done by the no
ton for undertaking.
Never diet on the advice of q
friend. Her plan may have done won.
ders for her and will put you to bed
OF make you sorry-looking wreck
Don't diet to excess at any time
Girls, make sure your doctor knows
dietetics. Many physicians. good in
other things, have little knowledge of
the effect Of food upon the system.
II you must diet from cause as
from diabetes or kidney trouble, do II
religiously; almost better not begin
than to do II spasmodlcally, letting up
Whenever food tempts you.
II you only diet for the sake of fig.
ure or complexion, count the cost be-
fore starting. Cutting out the foods
Of ordinary family meals is hard. Ask
yourself: Which means most to me.
the loss of few pounds or being a
nuisance at mealtlme?"
Don't keep on dieting II you feel
that 1t disagrees with you. This holds
good even when your food list is care.
fully censored by a physician. The
best OF them will make mistakes.
Find out In time what is wrong.
Don't diet to excess at any time.
Women often go to the point of weak.
ening the entire system by injudi.
ciously following doctors advice.
Common sense and moderation are
good things to hold to in the matter
OF food
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29
BREEDING PEDIGREE STOCK
is HIGHLY PROFITABLE
Man Must be Lover Animals m Possess More
Ordinary Amount of Patience II He Is
Become Prosperous Breeder

Perhaps OF all branches Of farming
breeding pedigree livestock is the
most interesting, and. in addition, II
has the further recommendation that
when properly conducted II is profit
able. know that many persons have
dropped money. and some large
amounts. over pedigree stock: but l
could name several tenant farmers
who have weathered bad times and
are today in prosperous condition.
thanks mainly to this industry. A man
must be lover OF animals and pos
sess a more than ordinary amount OF
patience II he is to become a promi-
nent breeder, says writer in Country
Life. Furthermore, unless he is able
to place a large amount OF capital in
the business he must be prepared to
lock his money up for some years.
Those who can afford TO buy the best
bred and most typical animals of any
breed as foundation stock, and who
are content to pay good salaries and
wages to competent men to take
rarge of them. ought soon to get
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

neighborhood where It is not the FASH
ion. II is true that some breeds seem
to flourish almost anywhere. notably
shorthorn cattle and Shire horses; but
an owner OF Shires who brings them
up on light, thin-skinned land is Sc
verely handicapped when his horses
come into the show-ring. He then
fnds that his rivals who occupy stiff
fer and richer soil can produce AMI.
mails with more bone and hair than he
can. Large. well.shaped feet, plenty
OF bone and good joints are absolutely
necessary nowadays ON a first-class
animal Of this breed.
Shire horses are especially adapted
for town work and for hauling heavy
loads, and one can Judge from the
photograph Of this strong, heavy and
yet compact mare how suitable this
breed is for that purpose. The Clydes-
dales are not such massive horses as
are the Shires, neither are they so
large in the bone. but the strength and
slope OF their pasterns and the activ-
ity of this breed are proverbial. su.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

The official announcement that the
death rate In the United States last
year dropped to Is per 1000 OF popu-
lation is indicative OF the increasing
healthfulness Of the country. With the
single exception of Great Britain.
which surpasses this nation by frac-
ton. the United States now has the
lowest deathrate OF any country In the
world While the decrease is attribut-
ed largely to the absence OF grave
epidemics, the facts are highly credit
able and show that we are making not
able progress in everything pertaining
TO hygiene. The crusades against tho
white plague" and other ailments
which have contributed greatly to tho
mortality lists are evidences of effec-
tive cooperation on the part Of bene-
ncence and sanitary science.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

II may be that the young women Of
>he west are turning eastward. where
more sedate habits prevail; and It
may also be that the young women OF
the east no longer have the same de-
sire to go west that they did when a
possible ''virginian" was waiting at
every ranch to make romantic love to
visitors. The fact OF the matter is
that school-teachers are now very
much In demand all over the country.
says the st. Louis Times. The num-
ber OF schools and instructors Is con-
stantly increasing. and there are posts
at home for those who like the work
OF teaching, and who are properly
equipped for It.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29
Kidding Worse Tnan Cutting.

Talk about making good with your
friends, New Orleans man told
everybody he knew that he was going
to Philadelphia for the dual purpose
of seeing the worlds baseball series
and having a slight surgical operation
performed Reaching this city, he
consulted specialist, and was told
that an operation was not necessary.
But, doctor" the New Orleans
party urgently interposed, 1T must be
done"
why must it?" wonderingly quer.
led the surgeon.
Because" was the startling re-
joinder of the southern man, 81 told
all the boys at home that was going
to have an operation performed, and
If don't make good they will kid the
life ont OF me. me."-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29
HUMoR IN THESE vERDIcTs
Quaint Ideas and Expressions Re-
corded as Having Been Rendered
by Coroner's Juries.

Referring to verdict recently
given by coroners jury that death
was caused by the medical evidence"
the British Medical Journal says:
This verdict may be added to those
cited in the report OF the select COM
mittee on death certihcation. where
DR.. ogle is quoted as saying: 'Ons
verdict came before me little time
ago which was this: "A man died
from stone in the kidney, which stone
he swallowed when laying on gravel
path in a state of drunkenness" That
was given as verdict. | thought
some joke had been played, and
wrote down about It. and found 1t was
an absolute fact. Another one Is
like this: Child three months old.
found dead, but no evidence whether
born alive."'" These novel judg-
ments recall that an upstate newspa-
per not long ago spoke of taking q
murdered mans "post-mortem" state
ment
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

OF the several breedF of Leghorn,
the white is the most popular and the
brown next, says the Farm Poultry.
The Buff Leghorns Of the best strains
have about all the good qualities of
the white variety and are fast gaining
popularity. the color being more at
traetive to some tastes The Black
and Dominique Leghorns also have
their advocates. Each OF the Leg
horns, although naturally having sin
gle combs. are bred also with rose
combs. The rose comb is obtained
by introduction of Hamburg blood,
and the result is In general tendency
to- smaller bodies and smaller eggs in
the rose comb varieties. The single
combs vary greatly in size and weight,
according to strain. Some OF the
larger strains are almost equal in size
10 the average Of some Of the medium
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

American potatoes have won a nota.
bic victory. For thlrty-five years they
have been barred out OF France on
the ground that many OF them were
affected by disease that might con.
taminate the French tubers. As a
matter of fact American potatoes are
about as healthy as any that are
grown. The French scientists. hav.
ing Investigated the matter thorough.
ty. have concluded that there is no
good ground for exclusion. and Amer.
lean potatoes will be admitted freely.
As the French potato crop Is poor
portant addition to the food supply.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

TUST the most beautiful OF all mil
:. linery is shown In the exquisite
hat OF black velvet mounted over
& wired cap of gold tissue with two
gold roses at the side. Lewis OF Paris
won the first prize at the fashion exhi-
bition with n big hat mounted over
a lace cap. He must have lost II
II this exquisite New York model had
been competitor. But the idea was
new then and seized upon by the Paris
designers as one would seize upon gold
coins lying about the streets. In
fact, a good new idea is the same
thing-it can readily be coined into
substantial money.
This charming hat is very large and
apparently very simple. But let no
one be deceived as 70 its simplicity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

good return for their investment Per
sons with limited means must be sat
isfied to start with a few animals less
perfect In type and conformation or
with aged individuals which can be
picked up for comparatively little
money, and then gradually breed up
stud herd or flock. The latter plan,
unless one is a good Judge of stock
and a practical farmer, is the one |
should advise. Clever and experienced
breeders are apt to make mistakes In
buying. mating and rearing their stock
and a novice is sure to purchase mis-
experience very dearly II he starts
breeding on too large a scale.
The situation and soil of ones farm
should govern, to great extent. the
variety OF stock which It is decided to
keep. Lincoln sheep, for instance,
would not pay to rear on the noun
tains where the Scotch black-faced
mountain or the Herdwick breeds ex.
list Or. again, the hardy Southdown
thrives on the short. scanty heritage
that grows on his native hills, where
larger sheep would starve. Many
breeds of livestock appear to be spe-
cially adapted to the locality in which
they are born. and one always runs a
risk when introducing a fresh variety
Of animals into any county.
Not only does II take some time for
h.breed new to the district to become
acclimated. but It is always difficult
10 dispose OF ones surplus stock in a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

The trimming ia a dull metallic wing
like ornament in gold and silver. The
shape is perfection. forming a back
ground against which the ace. neck
and shoulder become a picture.
Another extremely large hat. COW
cred with Duchess lace, is shown In
Fig 2. The brim droops without an
upwards flare, and is not quite so
graceful as in the first hat. but is
found more becoming 70 certain types
OF faces. The trimming OF ostrich is
a fancy mounting and combination OF
rich Persian coloring. is the note of
climax in the model. which has been
much admired.
Either OF these demonstrate how
wide brim may be. and still leave
no doubt as to its beauty.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29
Wells Of the Season.

Stylish and becoming are wells OF
white ring dot net with the rings in
black and fine black lace border to
match.
The winters wells show large, octa.
gonal meshes, sometimes plain, again
with big woven dots
Care should be exercised in wearing
the wells or the nose sticking through
the meshes gives grotesque appear.
ance
The most becoming veil is a fine
mixture Of black and white, tiny black
dots on white net being better than
white on black. These have become
known as the beauty veil because so
many women wear them, regardless
of style.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29
THE AMERICAN BOY.


1s II at all strange that some OF
the qualities and virtues which be-
longed 10 our women in an older day
are now being transferred to the op-
posite sex? Can we marvel at the
production OF self.sacrihcing Ameri-
can boy, who goes to work as soon as
he has finished at the high school, or
even at the grammar school, and reg.
ularly puts share OF his wages into
the family fund that is sending Edith
or Mabel 20 vassar or Bryn Mawr?
Certainly the living American boy OF
eighteen or twenty measures we'll up
In the scale OF merit with any young.
ster that the world has yet produced.
says the New York Mail We hear a
good deal OF complaint about his
cigarette smoking. and his rough
ways and impertinehce, and other de-
fects; but II his designations were to
be compared with the heavy drink
fng and lawless propensities OF the
smart youth of SO years ago. he would
be found to be rather a model OF con-
duct than otherwise. He is better.
not worse. than his father was at the
same age. And he is more thorough
ly imbued with the notion that II is
his duty in life to be competent, and
strong, and productive, than any other
boy who ever looked out upon the
great world with eager eyes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

perabundance of hair on a Clysss-
dale's legs is not considered neces-
sary, as It is on those of the Shire;
this can be seen by glancing at the H.
lustration of Royal Guest. the cham
pion Clydesdale stallion at this years
Royal. The Suffolk horse is preferred
when quite clean-legged, 1. e., with no
long hair on his legs. II is a very
active, quick animal with any amount
of pluck and endurance. and no breed
is better suited for teamwork. Suf-
folks. like Clydesdales. are also suit
able for working in towns, where
strong, quick-moving horses are need.
ed. Suffolk horses have been known
to live to a great age. and longevity
is claimed to be a special feature OF
this breed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

weight breeds, and II is claimed that
the size is not obtained at the expenss
Of laying powers. The Leghorns lka
most of the breeds, need to be hired
with care to prevent the tendency to
smaller sizes, Small bodies, pincbed
or cramped in shape, are considered
undesirable, as tending TO small eggs
and lack Of constitution.
Eight or ten years ago Iegbo-n
cockerels were in considerable da-
mand for crossing. The Leghorn and
Brahma cross. Leghorn and Wyan.
dotte, or Leghorn and Plymouth RocL
we're preferred by many poultrymen
to breed crossbred chickens for broII.
ers and roasters, and OF late years the
tendency of the poultry plants seems
to be toward the use of one or anotb.
er of the pure breeds. Cross breeding
is more trouble and results less uni
form than from the purs breeds
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29
Sewing Lace.

Always sew lace with fine thread
and never with silk. for the silk
stitches are very noticeable. This is
true, no matter how coarse the lace,
silk will not sink into a fabric as
thread will. This is sewing hint
given me recently by a prominent
dressmaker, who expressed herself as
tired to death" Of seeing quite plain.
ly where her friends had sewed their
lace chemisettes and hstbrim trim.
mings.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

Horsehesh is very generally adver.
tised in the German newspapers, es.
pecially in those Of the large indus
trial centers, and most German cities
have at least one market which makes
It a speciality, claiming for it higher
percentage OF nourishment than that
Of either beef, veal, mutton or pork.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

over a white lawn chemisette with
turnover collar and jabot OF EN-.
broldery; the sleeves are finished with
tiny turned-up cuffs.
Hat Of straw TO match dress, lined
with darker crepe-de-Chine, and trim.
med with wide ribbons.
Materials required for the dress:
Six yards 46 inches wide.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29

That FTenchman who ascended in
an aeroplane to the height of s.121
feet and froze his carburetor should
be allowed to keep his altitude record
unbroken. Frost bites achieved in
high attitudes add nothing to the Joy
OF the human race.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-29
Newes, Letter Paper.

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 a ring of
color the exact shade as the border.
Correspondence cards also are thus
bordered and are very pretty