davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

continuous procession from Adams
time down. and there's always beer
lot OF people fallin' over one another
tryin' 60 keep the head OF Il In sight.
But there's a whole lot more. a
great many more. now as well as then
who don't care a continental rap about
keepin' up with the professions: most
OF 'em don't even know that there is
a procession, and II they did they
wouldn't take the trouble 10 90 10 the
window 20 see IL pass by. much less
trail on behind the band wagon. for.
honestly now. honey. what's the user
Does the procession ever get anywhere
or do anythinET Not on your life It
just Frances around IN a circle and
blows its horn. It puts on a lot Of
style. 10 be sure, and IL looks mighty
gay with its ribbons aud its feathers
fyin'. but the people that's on the out
side watchin' IL get more entertain
ment out OF II than the ones takin'
part in t."
but what else are we to do. papay"
interrupted his daughter. You don't
want US 20 stay at home all the time
and wear our old clothes. do your
mo. Stree. little girl. and you know
j don't l want you to wear Just a.
pretty dresses as you can afford aud
have all the fun that's comm TO you.
but don't do things you've got no bust
ness TO do just because other people
do them. and don't imagine that you'll
lose any friends II the procession gets
away from you Maybe some OF the
people you call your friends would get
somethin' the matter with their eyes
when you came along the street II you
didn't put on as much style as they
did. but that kind of cattle amt the
stun that friends are made of There's
notbin' hner or sweeter IN the world
than a good friend. and the man or the
woman that hasn't got real friends is
mighty unfortunate, but you can't get
'em and you can't keep 'em by maxim
a show. as you call H. Just try IL by
your own standard. for instance. Take
the women that you like the best.
Why do you like them7 is Il because
they wear fine clothes or live In big
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
IL Looked lnvitina.

/ was visiting a magistrate in Kerry
county when a stalwart fellow was
brought In a prisoner, charged with
nearly killing an old baldheaded man,
whose head was bloody mass. what
was it this fellow did to your asked
the magistrate. Nothing" Then
what made you do it?' "WeIl. I'll tell
yer honor Gods truth. Ye see, came
late into the fair, luck was agin me, for
al the fighting was over. so / was
strutting about looking for some boy
20 cross a stick wild. and saw this
poor mans bald head poked out OF
slit OF tent that he might cool It, and
II looked so inviting that for the soul
OF me couldn't help hitting the blow"
IS. G. Hairs Diary"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Bio Alimonr Cor No A.tnr

The final decree granting an abso-
lutte divorce 20 Mrs. Ava willing Astor
from Colonel John Jacob Astor was
signed by Justice Isaac y. Mills IA
the supreme count al White Plains
y. Y. 70 is said that the decree carries
an agreement by which Colonel Astor
paws his former wife $500. 900 a year
income and $10.oO0OO0 in cash or Sc
curities in lump sum.
In signing the final decree Justice
Mills announced that he would In.
struct the clerk Of Duchess county
not 20 seal the papers.
The settlement Of $40. 600. 600. II was
said. was made some time ago. All.
mony az 5000 600 a year. OF close 10
$500 a day, sets a new mark In di.
Vorce settlements IN this or any other
country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Colonel
John Sneed's
Conversations
on Domestic
Problems
TX. The Friends That
Stick
oopyrlsht. IeOe. By c. 5. Yo.,.


"WNUT. you see. papa" protested
TX young Mrs Rollins. we've
got TO keep up appearances.
l done think people are like
they were when you were young. You
must make a show nowadays II you're
going to stay IN society. AS WIN says.
IL we don't tran along with the process
sion Wen get left at the post. I'm not
sure that that's exactly the way he
put 1t. but l know be means that II we
didn't do as our friends do we wouldn't
have any friends"
"Ub. huh" grunted the colonel. Its
a sort OF an up TO date version OF the
Golden Rule-splurge for others IL you
want others TO splurge FOR you. I've
got no particular quarrel with that II
you can afford It IL helps 70 make
business good. But don't think you
can AFFORD IT. Moreover. IL don't make
friends and Il don't keep friends.
Moreover. again. there amt a bit of
difference between the world now and
when was a boy. or when julius Cae-
sar was boy. for that matter. It's al
ways been that way. and l reckon Il
always will be that way. It's been a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Max AZ Wilson 70 Leav. cahln.,

Way ASK wilson TO Leave Cabinet
AS result Of the unfavorable I'm
preston which Secretary Of Agricul.
ture Wilson made before the Bal
linger- Pinchot investigating commit
tee. the gossip which IS current in Of.
fetal circles In Washington Is that
he viii not remain much longer in
the cabinet
The showing which the secretary
made Is regarded az unfortunate. and
although he made an emphatic denial
or Mr.. Pinchot's statement that he had
given his assent 90 the sending Of the
Dolliver letter. his confusion over
what he had told Mr.. Pinchot. and bis
understanding OF misunderstanding OF
the situation did not in any way I'm
prove the administration's side os the
controversy under investigation.
Another estatement which he made
and which Is not regarded as caIcu-
lated 20 help keep him In the presi-
dents Official family was his acknowl-
edgment that he knew almost nothing
OF what wss going on in the forestry
service. which is under his jurisdic.
ton In almost pitiful tones the aged
cabinet officer confessed that they had
not told him of the situation and he
had too many other matters In which
be was interested 20 give Il any at
tention.
II has been stated that the president
WOULD be glad 20 receive Secretary
Wilson's resignation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Cut Poor Mans Throat.

Because he had only 30 cents in his
possession, robbers cut the throat OF
Joseph Samuel. & merchant. in his
store. near Mount Pleasant, Pa. The
man viii die.
Some time after midnight Joseph's
store was broken into by two men.
They overpoWered the badly frlghten-
Cd merchant and his wife and ran
sacked the store. Finding only a small
amount, one OF the men deliberately
cut Joseph's throat from ear to ear.
They left without molesting the wo-
man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
b. Ildoq Kills Bull.

A death struggle occurred between
bull and a bulldog at Cheyenne
WyO. The bulldog enraged the DO
vine by swapping at its head. and
when the bull charged. the dog imme
diately began 10 light The CO.. 80
lasted for more than an hour. the do
skilfully eludins the maddened bulls
rushes until the canine found an open
fng and got grip on the bulls neck.
The bull finally collapsed with a gap
ing wound and died from the injuries.
The combat was so furious that II
drove A b Hawkins. owner and ref.
cree. into the house.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
OIL Kings Richie. to Aid Mankind.

oil Kings Riches 70 Aid Mankind.
A bin to incorporate the Rockefeller
Foundation in the District of Colum-
bia was introduced IN the United
States senate by Senator GalIinger.
Gnd was referred TO the committee OF
Judiciary.
The purpose Of the Foundation Is 70
provide for a general organization to
conduct philanthropic work along all
lines II IL understood that the Foun-
dalton win be endowed largely by
John d. Rockefeller and that he takes
t4.s means 70 dispose OF a large par
OF bis enormous wealth.
The incorporators named IN the bill
are John ID. Rockefeller. John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr.. Fred T. Gates, Starr
J. Murphy and Charles o. Hoydt
These incorporators are authorized to
select associates. rot to exceed q to
tai Of twenty-five. an = is provided
that there shall not at any time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
KILLED Man: EInea stnn

Traverse City. Mich. March s.-Be-
cause the skull OF his victim was de-
clared TO have been thinner than that
Of the average man. Caleb Cox. q
hatcher, escaped punishment for the
oaeth Of Frank Hardy. of this city In
= quarrel Cox struck Hardy. fractur-
Ing his skull Cor escaped with 500
nns for assault
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Dynamite ExoIodes Aoarn,, ch.,,

Hazleton. Pa, March 9. James
Bowden. aged fifty years. a miner at
Latimer, met a horrible death in a
strange manner. Placing a stick OF
dynamite in the bosom OF his shirt.
he was preparing 10 put on the car
fridge before firing a shot, q spark
from HIS lamp ignited the dualing and
he was blown 10 pieces.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
How He Talked

Rubinstein after concert tour In
Spain was asked, do you under
stand Spanish
mo-" he said
Then you had TO converse with the
Spaniards in French. suppose3D
mot every Spaniard speaks French"
"Then how In the world did you talk
20 themr
with the piano." said Esubinstein.
with a smile.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Live stock Markets.

PITTsBURG (Upion Stock Yards)-
CATTLE higher; choice, $74730;
prime, $69007.10
SHEEP steady: prime wethers, 81 rs
6TS5; culls and common, sos;
lambs, y1QS.S0; veal calves. $9Q9.50.
HOGS higher; prime heavies, Sf0.5C
610.56; mediums, tI0.50; heavy York.
ers, $1,000 1880; light Workers, 50 So
4S.S0: pigs. s975@s.so; roughs. 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Ear OF Corn srInos $3.50.

At the Wisconsin Agricultural Ex-
pertinent association meeting. Just
closed at Madison. Wis. prize winner
wheat was sold for $64 a bushel at
auction Barley brought $50 a busheI
and oats commanded S44 a busheI. The
BEST single ear OF corn brought $3.50.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
Ths Latest Closing Priees For Produce
and Live Stock.

- GaAeek SAOeiuA Ffa(Ne TOT TFOOQCc
and Live Stock.
PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR quiet
winter low grades. S4404 40; winter
clear, $6Q5.25; city mills. fancy, SOLO
Q6.46
RYE FLOUR quiet. at sA25G44C
per barrel.
WHEAT steady; No. red. s1.22lk
01.245a.
CORN weak: No. 2 yellow. local
&c.
OATS quiet; No. 2 white, 52Ik a
63c.; lower grades, sic.
POULTRY; Live steady; hens. 1711
01Shc.: old ROSTERS. 13Q13kC
Dressed firm; choice fowls. 19c.; old
roosters. lac.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery
SIC. per ID.
EGGS nTan; selected. 25927c.; near
By, &c; western, 23c.
POTATOES steady. at 4s@50c. pei
bushel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
VALUE MINERS LIFE ATS18OO
Cherry Mine Deaths VIII Be Settled
on This Basis

on This Basis.
Chicago. March with nifty claims
OF widows and other relatives OF the
Cherry mine disaster victims settled
by payments ranging from $500 to
$1,000 per death. the St Paul Mining
company has entered into negotia
lions with counsel In something nge
100 more cases to settle with the vic
Tins widows at the rate OF 1880 in
each case.
This rate OF settlement was agreed
upon at a conference between attor-
neys representing the widows and
counsel for the mining company. In
the mine disaster 264 men were killed
leaving 157 widows.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Sheer nrInc Renard prIna

sheep sold at $S.10 a hundred. the
highest mark ever recorded in the his
tory Of the Chicago market The ami
mails. II was said. were purchased for
the use OF the British army In the
Bermuda Islands.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
ALL SHOPS IN OPERATION
5000 Men at Work at Bethlehem and
Strike Practically over.

strike Practically over.
South Bethlehem, Pa, March 0. -
Nearly 5000 men went to work at the
South Bethlehem Steel plant, allowing
tn company to resume operations IN
all its shops for the first time in
three weeks. The effects of the strike
are practically over. according to the
ofiiclals. but the labor leaders are still
Keeping up the fight. A parade of
strikers, their wives and children. Is
being planned for Saturday. but II is
Believed Burgess Prisert will not issue
. permit for the demonstration.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Threaten to Close Factories.

The manufacturers OF Philadelphia
have started n back fire to fight labor
unionism. Unless the thousands OF
men who broke their agreements by
laying down their tools return to work
within the week the mill owners have
determined % close their factories in
definitely.
As things stand, the textile work
ers, $4,000 IN number the main body
Of the strikers. are not likely 10 get =
chance 20 work when they will need
work most. Other laboring men. such
az the builders. will be In the same
case
Ten OF the biggest carpet and tap
sstry mills in the city have served no
tice that they would keep their fac
tories closed indefinitely n their men
did not get on the job next Monday.
The most important development
was decision by the PHILADELPHIA
Hosiery Manufacturers association.
representing $50 mills and $4,000 en-
ployes and an investment OF $50 .OOO.-
900, to colse until next Monday their
shops. nearly all OF which are affected
by the strike.
A conservative estimate places the
number on strike at $4,000. There
are few factories that are not Grip
pied. Organizers are at work among
the non-unionists and many recruits
are being taken int the unions.
II is impossible at this time to make
the nat statement that the sympa-
thetic strike is petering out Reports
that strikers had returned 70 work
were balanced by others that the
ranks OF the strikers were sweIIed by
recruits from establishments hitherto
unaffected.
The Rapid Transit company con
dnues 10 increase It's service. The
strikers themselves do not deny that
the company has gained vastly IN the
matter Of running cars. The COMPANY
ssnt cars TO League Island Tuesday
for the first time since the strige be
gan. The officials OF the Rapid Transit
company say merely that the strike IS
over and that there will be little fur
ther delay in the resumption Of normal
service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Two Women and Baby Frozen.

tWO NOfuCn anu 6dOy FfoxoV.
Aberdeen, S. d.. March 9.--Huddled
down IN their abandoned sleigh, two
women and little child were found
by the husband of one OF the women.
frozen to death In the blizzard which
swept the Standing Rock reservation
three weeks ago. Mrs. Gilbert MaihOr,
her motherin-law and her yesrolc son
were the victims
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
IL All Oeoenda-

Not much OF the pace that kills
about this slow town. Is thereP'
Yes; the pace that would XIII q
nervous person who had to stay here"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

IA 10 q n Z lou
win ind good.
true frieads. no
doubt. In swell
garb but IL amt
the clothes that
mas them so.
for real friend
ship has nothin'
10 do with dress
or position In life.
II springs from
qualities OF the
~ Ind or the
heart, ~ HE h
don't cost a rec
cent and which
M illiOHs can't
buy.
80 -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

you can count love you FOR WHAT
on. no matter you ARR"
what happens. you ought TO hang on 20
'em with death grip. for there's moth
in more precious on earth except a
good wife or a good husband and chp-
dreh. But you needn't be afraid OF los
in EN- by failin' TO keep up appear
ances. The real ones. little girl, amt
lost In that way"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
R.s than nyH.

isse than avs.
n was stated by Senator Calling
that Mr. Rockefeller already hsd given
more than $4,000. 900 and that ne was
sesking a method OF disposing Os his
fct>sne that would benefit mankind
TIE Foundation IL organized on lines
similar 20 the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement OF Teaching.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
~JR SHOT IN
STRIKE RIOT
MObS Stone kOn-UnIon Carmen
In Philadelphia.
$4,000 ARE ON STRIKE
Manufacturers, Affected by General
Walk out Threaten to Close Plants
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mills Tlsd Up.

Manufacturers, Affected by General
Walk Out, Threaten to Close Plants
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mile TIsd Up.
Philadelphia. March Sin a pistol
battle IN Frsnkford between employees
OF the Rapid Transit company and .
mob girl and three men were shot
The motormen ana conductors OF
cars along Frankfort avenue were saw
agely cursed by crowds that strung
cut along the thoroughfare for a mile.
When II grew dark bricks were
thrown. The mob took up its pet
amusement OF smashing glass and
stoning nOn-union workmen. The
crowd was angry because the Rapid
Transit company persisted in main
taining service IN a district OF the city
where the car strikers declared no
cars could be run unless the company
caved in
After several cars had been shunted
into the Frankford avenue barns, With
their windows broken, car loaded
with armed men was started from the
barns. At Frankford avenue and
overington street the car. moving
slowly. was attacked fercely. Stones
and bricks ratified against its sides
and whizzed through the windows.
The sidewalks were damned with
trouble makers. No police were IN
sight
There were fifteen men in the car
and they were armed with revoIvers
They shot rapidly while the car was
in rapid motion A fourtneu -voar-oId
girl named Helen May was hit IN the
leg by bullet. The shout was raised
that She was dead. The mob renewed
its attack more violently than ever.
shouting The news down the avenue
faster than the car could move.
The garrison continued firing. Three
men were dropped between Overing.
ton and Allegheny avenues. John Ma
loney. Frank Bromley and Michael
Osborne. all shot in the leg. At ALLIE
gheny avenue the car was switched
into Y and started back towards the
barns. II ran a gauntlet OF bricks
and some OF fits defenders were knock
ed senseless and cut about the face
and head. The car returned to the
Frankford barns. racing between walls
OF rioters.
a large force OF police were hus-
tied 10 Frankford in response 10 a
riot call The trouble was over and
the avenue pretty well cleared when
the reserves arrived.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

q little help when
it's needed. and
particularly when
it's badly need
ed One friend
that sticks. no
IN after W ha [
comes. whether
you lead the pro-
c es = ion or are
trampled under
its feet. is worth
M ore than a
{ h o n S a n q Of
those that pat
you on the back
when you're IN
the swim and
forget you're on
earth when trou-
Bile comes. When
you've got friends
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
WILSON GETTING WEAKER
Surgeons say Navy Football Player
Has Small Chance.

Has small Chancc.
Annapolis. Md March 9.-Attending
surgeons deny that a decided chance
for the worse has taken place In the
case of Earl Wilson. the injured navy
football player. They admit that he is
getting weaker and has little chance
for recovery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

~ ii'AioSS CANT BUY IT. too many friends
my dear. but you've got TO depend
upon somethin' besides appearances
to get them and TO keep them. The
friends that stick are the ones that
love you for what you are. not for
what You wear. and you'n end ma
terial for friends OF that kind among
the high and the low. the rich and
the poor. Some OF the best friends
I've got don't know where the next
dollars TO come from, and some of
the others don't know what to do with
their money, but they're all In the
same boat In the matter OF friendship.
and any one Of them would go through
IRE and water for me. know. be
cause I've tried them.
But you can't make friends with
out dom SOmethin' or bein' some
thin worthy OF friendship. and Sou
cant keep friends unless you give as
much as you take--not in money. an
derstand. bat in friendly words ana
friendly deeds. in a little sympathy or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

N are the ones tnat wear ne ssyesr
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
Answers BY the Veterinarian
"Moon'' Coiges
Or. A. S. AieGd16e,
Hiseonsia College Of Agriculture

NAY COW did not clean. and when I re-
Ifl moved the afterbrth eighteen moon
calves comc away with IT, After timc l
got some more afterbrth and some more
moon calves but the is sick stlll and
the removal OF aftcrbirth and moon calves
did not help much. n any. what causes moon
calves. and how may they be preventedf
What is tho best way, to remove the after
birth when held back by the cow?-I<entuc$
Farmer
Reply-There Is DO such thing moon"
calf Belief in such nbsurdites belongs In
the seme category with such mythical dis
wolf in tho toll" hollow horn
the "heokS." Hampers" wolf teeth" etc,
and the people who speak OF them and treat
them usually arc dcvout believers in the
signs OF the zodiac The signs" havo no
bearing whatever on mundane affairs and are
no longer believed in by educated people
The things you have called moon calves" are
tho cotyiedons. or "buttons' or the womb
and arc natural. normal and necessary. They
should not be removed II they are torn
of by the one who removes the afterblrth by
hand infection Is almost sure Ia follow. or
? the COW may bleed seriously and aftcrward
may prove barron The afterbirth should
be removed by hand, but the man doing the
work should understond the anatomy OF the
womb and take needed antisoptic precautions
10 prevent infection.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

bic dairy type Is much more firmly fixed and
the power TO transmit these qualities IS
greater In the breeds than the animals
that havo been bred indlnerently? II Is Just
easy for man To serve two masters az
IL Is for COW 10 please both the butcher
and dairyman The functions n meat and
dairy production are opposite factors The
cow will either cleavc 10 tho one or Yield to
the other. Tho modern dairy cow is the
marvel Of the twentieth century. When
cows are capable OF produo.lg nearly their
own weight OF butter annually It is certainly
a wonderful performance. j. e. tho Eolstein
COW Sara Jewel Hcngcerveld 80 produced
2OI. pounds OF butter In seven DAYS. l2l IL
pounds in thirty days; her mother produced
little over 100 pounds Of milk in one dnv
and 6S5 pounds In seven days last summer.
There is no reason why this rccozn cannot
he beaten Tho whole history OF tho adj
yanccd dairy COW b. n constant recurrence
Of records established and broken down
Whlo we do not hope 10 see the average
COW producing her weight In butter and
rms record taken as the standard OF excel
lence for the farmers herd. yet we have con-
ylncinE proof OF what can be accomplished
by little care and am intelligent scloc-
ton and hope TO sec -5llc time when every
farmer Is Keeping a record Of his cows and
Insisting upon a certain standard for every
cow in his herd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

A IL improved breeds or animals arc the re-
suit OF mans genius. 1t is not the ma
ture Of any cow 10 produce a large quantity
Of milk and establish such records as
read Of from time TO time; her natural duty
is To give sufficient milk to nourIsh her
calf for few months each year. Neither
is 1t natural for the animals we designate
as beef breeds 10 carry such enormous
amount of flesh. Nature intended the for
nation OF flesh solely for warmth and pro-
lection OF the body, with thought OF the
commercial value Of fat and flesh. Years
ago. perhaps thousands. all cattle were the
came. just as we know the buffalo tho deer
Ind the elk day, 1t was not until man
undertook their domostication that the vari-
Gus breeds were formed and a system OF
evolution inausurated which has brought
about the present variety and assortment
Of breeds The dairy cow has been the re-
suit of feeding and selection for a definite
purpose, SO that, by selecting the best milk
ers and giving t6pm proper feeding and
care. II has been possible TO bring To their
present high state OF development the differ
cnt breeds OF dairy cattle However, while
they are apparently fixed in type and char
acteristcs there is always 4 tendency to
revert to some remote ancestral trait II
10" animals vars Loft IL IhauossIvcs the good