davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09
HORSEy FOLKS WILL HOLD THE
BOARDS IN GOTHAM NEXT WEEK

New York, Nov. 9.-The horse will
reign supreme during the week OF
Nov. g to 10 a. Madison Square Gar
den, when equine sports and pastimes
will engage the attention of the met.
ropolis and the putting auto will slip
from the high position II has enjoyed
for so long.
Entries, box reservation and public
interest all point toward a record at
tendance.
II believe we will have TO close the
doors and turn people away declar-
cd Secretary James T. Hyde yester-
day in the Offices of the National
Horse Show Association at lG East
.Twenty-third Street.
The French cavalry officers are
coming over. They are coming to
ride against England. and Holland,
and Canada, and the United States, in
the international jumping contests,
ard 1 believe the Garden will not be
able to hold all the crowds that Will
want 10 watch these compC itions.
expect we will have to shut out
thousands OF people, ! do indeed.
Queen Wilhclmina Of Holland j.
ending for of her crack cavalry rid.
Crs instead OF three as was cabled
week ago -Four officers and eleven
horses arc entered by Holland for The
ia'crnatioral jumping events. end ]
venture oaay no such international
ompctitions have been witnessed in
tE.orica before as chose that viii take
ace at the Garden next month. Thcy
viii be stunning"
French dragons and lancer. Brit
ISL ilussars ana Royal Horsc Artll-
'sry Dutch uhlans and Chasscdre.
ted Staots cavalry from Fort 81.
as, arj stat officers from Canada
er officers in each Of thcac H,o
r'ua ioual .caus. and half hun
q horses will be the hartIid.na
d plucy contestants for ,rn trop.
aaa hoanr5 cototcd by tFc armies
before tav Yorks moa' brilliant as
tlcy win nave Sire horors 20 rcprcson,
t.y certain to attend former
."a.pcrs ard a9a-coumissionehcy vli
5iaeo, Of boiuty, fashion. power.
r rd social Influence.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09
ne I.i,nsolf Thl,.

= tGIibT cnacMtcd man. about
thirty five yegm " ago. Yas eating
-four meals 20 day. Including a heavy
breakfast Pc Ua1 al5o taking milk
between mcan bldmEd tim to giae
n up tho nils n,i,i s,e!1YSEis a to take
At once lis weight Ic48n % Increase.
It IS now bogI (Fyioa3ly il was a
case notohl2 J. 9pdik ioontal wor.
ry but olso iQtry ! a osefwork of
the millions 1 ~ yitiin him.
lie gave t'tk4 I'm oysnns rest
and al once tlH,4e 3ff z stgrHge OF en-
ORGY md weight @Mesro,sltan Maga.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09

Generals, regimental commanders.
officers, and military asach..
rom half the modern powers OF the
world Will he present to witness the
keen competitions for international
honors Also a vast army of humber
critics OF military Workmanship is
pretty certain to attend-former
troopers and non-commissioned Off
Gers of America. British and various
European cavalry regiments.
Each officer must ride in the uni
form o { his regiment. and as some of
the foreign cavalry uniforms are par.
ticIlarly bright and attractive, the
scene when all are in the arena be-
ineeath the brilliant lights should be
vivid and picturesque
high board fence, "A stone wall.
and "pigpen'--a double row OF
posts and rails set up thirty feet
,aI art-are the obstacles decided upon
(, by the Executive Committee for one
OF these international military con-
tests. Then there viii be the water
Jumping. which is a separate event
iacd for another set of prizes In yet
.arpther competition the soldiers VIII
Lave 70 ride in pairs, galloping and
Jumping two abreast.
More entries have been received
'tau "a, Tie same time last year. and
tao management predicts confidently
that all records will be broken again.
watch means that last years remark
able entry list Of 1900 viii D. sur
Hn3sed.
a good many new exhibitors are re-.
rtcd for the coming show. which is
rrrardcd oa very healthy sign Of
DC breeding interests, and the -four.
,shing condition of the fancy for Eirh
luaIty horses.
Another feature particularly pleas
.Hc 20 tie management OF Tire snow.
f. tra. exhibitors Of former years.
WHO had dropped out OF late. ere com.
r back aSain. Thomas irus oocx.
.ho Long Island sportsman. aut f,.r-
IS vs.. Sage OF albany are mentioned
as instances. Both have made or.
nios in the classes for hunters. for
l.e frs. time iu years.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09
Tho Lisoriee Plant

The licorirp pHnt resembles % rose
with q single green stem reaches %
height OF abDu, lhree feet and bears 90
mall purple star shaptd flower Tlr
first years root growth resembles %
loosely twisted string Of tow and mag
run 10 twenty feet IN length The Sec
Dud year 10 assumes woody sub.
stance when dry. and the tl.rd SCAR be-
acquires ifs commercial value The
time for digging The root is tbp win.
Ter. when % is dried auh crusu.d uu.
der heavy Stones drawn round pu 90
by mules. much us olives are crushed
o. cStraCt their oil.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09
VITAL QUESTIONS BEFORE
The ENGL ISL PARI. lament

Tendon. Nov. 9.--The coming SEES
sion OF Parliament will in many res
poets be one of the most interesting
England has ever Witnessed. SO many
are the vital questions to be taken up.
hut OF all these probably none is of
more practical Importance than the
payment OF the members OF the House
of Commons. n question that has been
pushed into the front RAM, by the
now famous Osborne Judgment, which
refused the labor unions the right 10
use money for political campaign ex-
penses and TO pay the labor members
in the House for their work
The Judgment of the court has caus-
ed violent excitement n labor cir
clcs, and the deman. sac u,ade that
he government, whose polit,aai exist
to a certain extent depends on
Dor support. must BRING forward "a
Il granting TIA, labor unions the
right 20 use thch money for political
purposes. A bill OF this kind will
hardly he able TO pass through the
House of Commons as it is coustitut-
ed now, and If it does. il win sure
ly lie killed i'm the House of Lords
a solution has TO be found. how
ever To drive the Representatives
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09
4 CAREFUL MAN.
FIis Indacision In the Matter Of Err.
pLayinn 2 Do.ter.

FIis Indocision In the Matter Of Eu.
ploWin1 a Do,tor.
Tic pIr.saoby Of tac o,d Sow Eac.
lander of lhr tyrr now almost vanished
was rohiy cacmpidrd 900 Sir Benny
Huntingdon WhD lived WITH ni- mH
- sister 90 90 INic town boo Western
Massachusetts NDbr, h.d ever ~nnl
q penny unup"cs~IH!y and when 800
his oid ago Mr. Benny bprai.p crpplrI
With the rheumatic and had. as welt
strange GuUcring> of the houri. wuHh
were unre'ic"cd by tie bcst recon-
mended "yarb teas" thcy were greatly
shocked at the Suggestions and warn.
'ags 81 their friends and nr!ghbor>
hat they ought 10 send for doctor
Sir. Kenny refused. declared hi, scorn
IF the entire medical profession and
continued 10 snve his pennies
But the pain grew worse Mr. Bon
ny was confined 10 bis bed in great
agony and overheard some OF the
ncighbors telling his sister Ihni hc was
going TO die Then be sent for nm old
s.hOomute a mum a. "curpfur as
himself
Josiah" he asked. IN q low. conf
Dental tone, "havo you ever had
ductor?"
Josiah shook his head Dunno as
have" hp answered
Mr. Kenny reached ont and laid a
trembling band upon h.~ old friends
arm. Josiah. nc asked again. did
you ever bear bow Eu.l ouc them
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09

OF labor out of the House OF Com
mons because they cannot nfIord TO
SIT there. Is, OF course. out OF the Ques-
lion and both great parties are thore-
lore educating With more or less
sincerity the payment OF the chosen
representatives. of the people
The government will hardly oppose
Ihis solution. which was already sug-
gested by Gladstone in conversation
with John Morley in 1891. but what
is more remarkable is that even the
ultra conservative press like Morn.
ing POST is in favor of It. MIR. Bal
four has not said anything yet. but
it is more than likely that Austen
Chamberlain. who tries to initiate his
father in everything, even in appear
nee, may champion the cause Joseph
Chamberlain fought for twenty-five
years ago.
A: any rate. the question WIN surely
come mp for discussion in the House
az Commons and the demand made
hy the Chartists In 1897, and which
was then considered revolutionary,
nay be carried through in 1910 with
the aid of conservative votes. TEN.
nora mutantur-even in England.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09
The Term "Bully.o

The term bully IN the days Of Shake
spcare had quite a different meaning
from that which IL has ut present. be.
Ing an expression Of eudearment and
good fellowship. Some suppose that
Che word when II is used i'm approval.
is derived from the Dutch boel or Ger.
WHu buhle. which stands for the Eng.
ish lover. The harsbcr use OF the
word is, however, 20 be traced to bel
low The root of bull, with a siguli-
canoe OF noisy clustering.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09
rs of the First Seven

genital Disorders of the First Seven
Days of Life.
T.. Economic aad HGgenicg.
G. institutional Care OF Infants
ard the Placing out System"
II. Antcnatal GAUGES Of Infant
Mortality.
l. Birth Registration.
J. Bibliography.
X. Moving Pictures.
1t will be seen from the program
that the exhibition is wide in it's
scope and deals with all the essen
tial topics IN The study OF infant
mortality. and us prevention One OF
it's objects wiz be 10 Impress upon
tie general public the importance Of
maternal nursing in the reduction of
infant deaths. and that any form OF
artificial feeding can only be regard
cd as a substitute for breast feeding.
AS however. certain proportion Of
children must be artiHcaliy f,J. a
considerable part OF tle exhibition
VIII be devoted TO the MIX work
OF department OF II"aIth. city. state
ana National medical milk commits
s.oua; influence Of feeding on infant
morality nhb Inc contagious diseases
c'oh by milk. The specific
causes OF infant mortality, particular
'| cholera inian.'m, VIII be shown
" a. effective ana convincing q man
" "' possible
"''h respect TO the needs ana care
q. inc infant Itself EXHIBITS VIII be
SHOWN OIL a"I'aD'c ciolhihf' IeedIng
INC "''7 VIII Dc doIhohsifa'eo' sea.
So''I care '' INFANTS VIII Dc explained,
" yen "' 'D' carry 'e'oBn'llon OF
.'.''''" 10 "'"-" '''f '''' 10 'e''ou'
''.' ''''''.
"''.' " '''''''' ''''"''S
'''''' '' '"i''','.'''' WIN .' ".'"'.
''1 ,,", . nave '''' '"'u' '".
.''''''" ~ NV, Jus p,0''' ,a'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09
Col c.n.. ~. q.

~ friend oi mine who visits UIn,
newly married couple SAW tbc husband
iIo "thcr day throwing STONES ut hi-
wife"
"Good hca,nns WAS size lurtT
"Noi % Dit Di % Shp was just ucklrd
o Cr.'h iHuy were diamond,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09

as it is possible to give, thereby.
true concept 10 the public mind OF
the real importance of children to the
state, ard thus bring home the ac-
Qualities OF this. the greatest social
problem OF The times.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
GOVERN0R-ELECT SMITH
TO VISIT BR0KS COUNTY

= Gov.-Elect Holte Smith, Monday morn
ing. accepted an invitation to attend the
opening OF the Brooks county fair at
Quitman, on Wednesday. He will leave
Atlanta Tuesday night Mr.. Smith receiv-
ed probably 80 kilograms from Quitman
urging him to deliver the opening address
OF the fair. The chamber of commerce
of Quitman wired that all political fac
tons were united I'm extending the invi-
tation, and the whole city would appre-
clate his presence. He was also inform
ed that special trains would be run from
nearby cities and towns, bringing people
who would expect to hear him speak at
the fair.
Returning to Atlanta Thursday morn
ing, the governor-elect will stop off only
long enough to get breakfast. He will
then board a train for Calhoun, where,
on Thursday, he will be the guest of the
Gordon county fair.
on Friday, Mr.. Smith will attend
the Chattooga county fair, at Summer
VILE and return to Atlanta Friday night
on Saturday morning.
Governor Elect Smith accepted the Cal
houn and Summerville invitations several
weeks ago. but made the Juitman APP
pointment on Monday morning, in re-
Spouse OF the many urgent messages he
received.
Mr.. Smith was at Waycross last Fri
day. where he delivered the principal adj
dress at the unwilling Of the Confederate
monument. He was given a cordial well
come, and says he never enjoyed himself
better.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21

Chickens.
slaughter, the first step in the preservation Of
it's good qualities is TO starve II for "A hours,
allowing however. a liberal supply Of fresh.
clean water during this period. The intesunes
OF the bird-having been emptied OF fooo, me
p pfoper Eill in and bleeding Of the fowl
very large proportion of the unSsntIy
poultry in markets, aside from the run
bling and tearing of the skin, is caused by an
Incomplete removal Of the blood. Generally
the neck shows most plainly the presence OF
blood in the fowl, or that wrong method mas
been used IN cutting the blood vessels In an
attempt TO empty them. The neck is the first
part to discolor. becoming first red, then
blush red or purple. and finally green as age
ing progresses. Often there are discolored areas
on the sides OF the neck close to the head
which look likebruises- These are commonly
caused by the killer holding the neck OF me
bird when cutting the veins, ana thereby pre-
venting the blood from escaping
Aside from the bad appearance OF incom-
pIetely bled chickens, their keeping properues
are very inferior. The flesh loses ir IIrnn ~
of stale flesh and finally Of putrefactcn comes
sooner, ana In every way the product Is more
Al anatomical study Of the blood vessels Of
the head and neck OF the chicken has been IN
cluded in the investigation OF the manning
and marketing Of dressed poultry In order 10
determine the best methods OF bleeding ana
the reasons for the incomplete bleeding which
&c so prevalent. Heretofore there has been no
description available OF tns nun np' anu No.
on This lack Of knowledge has resulted In
rorcb fIiscrimInatfve hacking and gashing OF
tbe chickens mouth all Of which is frequent
Iv done to no purpose. because In spite OF the
many cuts the large veins which carry the olooo
often are not touched.
When the feathers are removed by scaldlng,
the bird Is killed by bleeding alone, hence the
cuts TO sever the veins are the only ones at
tempted. and If the attempt falls bad breed
inc will surely result. II. on the other hand.
dry picking IS to be practiced. the birds are
cut to bleed and are also stuck through tne
hrain TO paralyze the feather muscles. Inc
latter operation is sometimes performed Dy
running the knife under the eye at such an
angle that it's point will touch the skull mid
or the Draining is accomplished by placing the
Snife about half way down the groove in the
roof Of the chicken's mouth. and then thrust
inc it nm until the knife reaches the top OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
How TO Get Rid
of CatarYh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need OF this
suffering You can get rid of 1t by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treatment
discovered by DR.. Blosser, who, for over
thirty-six years. has been treating ca
tarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. IL
is not a spray, douche, salve, cream. or
inhaler, but is a more direct and thor
ough treatment than any of these. II
cleans out the head, nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe free
ly and sleep without that stopped-up
feeling that all catarrh sufferers have
1t heals the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge, so that
you will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting, and at the same time
the stomach. as internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment with
out cost, send your address to DIR. ]. w.
Blosser, 81 Walton street, Atlanta, Ga.
and he will send you by return mail
enough Of the medicine to satisfy you
that it is all he claims for 1t as remedy
for catarrh, catarrk al headaches, catar-
rhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis, colds
and all catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated booklet.
Write him immediat alv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
EDUCATION BY READING


The Harvard Classics is the name under
which collection OF % volumes has been given
20 the public by Charles ". Eliot, formerly
president of Harvard college. who says that
by a careful reading OF the writer's recommend
ed cultured mind may be attained.
Both ancients and moderns figure in these
volumes. which gives an insight into the hest
Of literature. by means Of poems. essays. biogra-
piles dramas. religions works. fairy tales, his
tory. science. and political economy.
The list Is follows:
Il. Complete poems by John Milton.
V =. ESSAYS. Civil snd Moral, and The New
Atlantis. by Francis BACON.
V 3. ] Promessi sposi CThe Betrothed), by
v 4. Two Years Before fine Mast and Twen-
~ four Years After. by r. II. Dana. Jr.
v. 5. Tue Odyssey. nv Homer; translated by
s. VI. Butcher and A. Lang.
V. 8. The Apology. Phaedo and Critic. by
Plato: translated by BENJAMIN Jowett
The Golden Sayings Of Epictetus: IT. by
Hastings Crossey.
The lIeditations of Marcus AurelIus; tr. by
Georrp long.
W. Essays and English Traits. by R. W.
Emerson.
Y s The Autobiography Of Benjamin Frank
lin.
The IournsI ~ John woolman
Frrits ~ Solitude nv william Penn.
V. .. On Taste: On the Sublime and Reauti-
ful- Refiectio-S the FreNrh Revolution: 4
Letter 10 a Noble lord. nv Edmund burke.
V. 10. Autobiography; Essay on Liberty. by
John Stuart MIL
CHARACTERISTICS. Tns-eural Address. Essays on
Scott. by Thomas CARLYLE.
V. II. Confession NJ st. Augustine; tr. by
Edward r. Pusly.
The Imits,ior 81 Christ by Thomas AIKEN
pis: t. b- William Renham.
V. Il. The Pilgrims Progress. by John Bun
The Lives ~ John Dome and George Her
bert nv Izsak Walton.
VIA. Don o-iHnte. by Miguel do Cervantes;
" hv Thov7as shelton.
v. "a vt-rf's Renoid: IT. by John Dryden.
Y -. pIrt~-ch'S lives Of TAcmis'ociAs
PericIes. sristides. Acihrisdcs. coriolanus. De
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21

Of the skull which lies about midway between
the eyes. The point OF the knife should then
be moved backward and forward little, so
that enough brain tissue may be destroyed 10
paralyze the bird, yet not enough TO Kill IL
instantly. II the ''outside-stick'' method 10
practiced, practically no blood escapes. II. on
theother hand, Draining inside of the mouth 10
adopted, the blood vessels in the brain which
are cut find an outlet for their contents through
the knife hole. Bleeding from these vessels is,
under any circumstances, Of assistance In
obtaining the best results. and where the neck
vessels are missed the condition Of the chicken
Is often greatly improved By the bleeding from
the brain.
The following practical rules should govern
the killing of poultry for market:
"a Grasp the chicken when killed oy the
bony part Of the skull. Do not let the fingers
touch the neck.
(a) Make a small cut with a small sharp
pointed knife on the right aide Of the roof OF
the chickens mouth, just where the bones of
the skull end.
(s) Brain for dry picking by thrusting he
knife through the groove which runs along the
middle line Of the roof Of the mouth until IL
touches the skull midway between the eyes
az Use a knife which Is not more than two
inches long, one-fourth inch wide with a thin,
flat handle, q sharp point, and a straight cut
ting edge.
A careful study of the illustrations herewith
shown Will enable one to ascertain the exnct
manner In which poultry should be blsd. and
also see from the examples of bad cutting Just
how not to perform this important operation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
CHAT

Nell came in to spend her hour on
duty. I saw that she was depressed and
asked her why.
Mrs. Allen died last night was the
answer. and no more was needed. for
] knew what that meant To the sweet
spirited woman II meant passing through
the Pearly Gate from time into eternity.
leaving a world OF pain. isolation and
dependence for a beautiful city whose
HIGHT is our Saviour and where there Is
nothing to perpleN one.
Nell Is a nurse in a hospital and many
times has she told me of the bravery.
the sweetness and help that Mrs. Allen
has been TO her: OF the words OF coun-
sci and praise that the cultured wo-
man had given her.
she was an inspiration. Miss Thomas.
We knew how she suffered, and we
knew Just what IL took 10 bear that
suffering without the aid of morphine.
She always said that she wanted her
mind clear TO the last; that she wanted
TO be able TO testify to the fact that
death has To sting. nor the grave any
victory II the soul leans on Jesus"
How is Miss Jane. and is Mr.. Dew
berry stiu there. 1 asked Like an April
sky smiles chased away the tears that
brimmed her eyes
Miss Jane is right there and as jeal-
Gus Of Mrs. Evans as ever. Poor Miss
Jane she hasn't an ache nor pain. she
is simply wasting away. while Mrs
Evans really has 10 be rubbed to keep
up her circulation 5ut l don't dare
rub her without the same amount
Of time to Miss Jane.
Some one sent some flowers to the hos
pItaI and by putting a vase on table
enough to brighten every ward. II hap
pened that the table is on the right hand
side OF Mrs. Eva-s' bed and that makes
IL to the left of Miss Jane She lies on
that side all the time. but she wanted
n vase on the other side. too
And you put il there2' ! replied, for
We ali know how Nelrs patience and
sunshiny love covers every ore in that
house
Mr.. Dewberry asked permission to go
home for a day and when he got there
he positively refused TO return 20 our
hOspltable quarters. His poor wife has
shaved for him, and has humored him
until she doesn't know her soul is her
own He said when he first came to
us. IF you contradict me, / will have
q spell I must do as Z please The
doctor smiled and told him that threats
would not count for much there, and
that rules had TO be observed
In a few days some one brought
him six fresh eggs. When the nurse took
his next meal TO him he said. 1 don't
want that. 1 want you to go back and
make me an omelette.' Then she asked
him III jamie did not inquire about his
eggs He told her yes, but he had chang
ed his mind
Well. OF course the nurse could not
then 90 back and fix him Omelette.
abe had q slrupers to put before the pa
uentS-
..I'I have a SPELL" he said; "I'll have
4 bad spell
That would have frightened mis- poor
wife into dropping everything and humor-
Ing him. but Miss Helen went calmly on
10 the next patient. the doctor was pass
ing through and stopped TO see what he
would really do He went through
clever imitation. but nobody was fright