davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-08

When doing she tree planting, do NOS
forget TO put a.feW trees In corner Of
the pasture fields, If there is such q
things as fenced pasture on the farm.
Protect these for few years. and they
will protect the stock for many more.
Animals are like human beings- -some-
times they will eat more than at others,
and If feeder acts in accordance with
the demands of the animals under bis
control, it means safe and sure economy
to the man who pays the bill.
The best time to thin peaches is just
when the pit is hardening. In the cOun.
try between 35 and 40 degrees latitude,
this is done June Toto ID. Further south,
of course, the work should begin earlier.
From business point Of view, the hog
is described as "a great national resource,
farm mortgage litter aud debt.payer,
and the most generally profitable domes-
ticated animal in American agriculture2
Don't hesitate about paying q good
price fer pure bred sire, provided he is
well bred and good individually. The
money will come back to you fourfOld in
the first crop Of youngsters.
Celery makes most OF its growth during
September and October. and if you can
get plants of these varieties out in July
and August, and a root system started,
the chances are good for 8 crop.
In fattsning both fowls and chickens
it must be remembered shat the less ex-
ercise they get the quicker they will fat
ten. It is difficult 10 fatten fowls flat
have free range.
Foods vary 10 quality owing to different
conditions under which they are grown.
This is one reason why prescribed ration
will not always produce the same results.
For comb honey, hive little more
shallow in the brood nest than the regular
body is preferable, as it forces the honey
up into sections just where it is wanted.
Farmers and feeders would do we'll to
pay more attention to the roof crops in
their attempt at getting the ideal feeding
ration, both for beef and dairy cattle.
One great advantage sweet clover has
over great many crops is that it will keep
in check almost all of the noxious weeds
with which we are troubled.
Tuberculosis in chickens has been found
in five cases this year by the state hygienic
laboratory at the University of Wiscon-
sin.
It is highly desirable that pigeons of all
kinds should assume their new grab be.
fore the cold, damp dark days of winter
set in.
To make the greatest profit out ofswine
it is necessary to produce gains cheaply.
This can best be accomplished by furnish.
ing plenty Of forage.
To get the best financial results from
flock of mutton sheep it is essential that
they combine good fleece with a good |
"leg of mutton"
The SOW chosen for breeding should be
selected from the best animals in the
best available herd in the farmers neigh.
borhood.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-08
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW

When slicing an onion to favor stew
or salad score il before cutting off eact
slice.
A -four shaker filed with water makes
good clothes sprinkler, as it distributes
the water evenly.
When soaking beans overnight for bak-
ing some housewives add tiny pinch oi
soda to the water they soak in.
As special" for the children's Sunday
night supper sweeten some plain bread
dough, sprinkle with currants and bake
like ordinary bread.
Grip, fried bacon chopped very fine and
mixed with enough. butter TO hold to.
gether, makes a saVory sandwich filling
for autumn picnics.
Jaune mango is made like q blanc
madge, with the addition of enough yell
low egg yolks 20 give it bright yellow
color. A tiny pinch Of salt should be
beaten with the eggs before they are put
into il.
1t lie often very hard to clean a dirty
and greasy sink. To do this easily, take
a cloth that has been moistened With
kerosene and rub over the sink briskly.
The dirt will come off Immediately and
leave your link bright and clean.
To dip your knife in hot water when
cutting wasn bread will cut the bread as
nicely as if il we're cold.
0xalic acid will remove iron rust
where lemon juice and salt invariably fail.
To keep pared apples place in cold wa.
ter until ready for use. This prevents
them from turning brown.
To take ink out Of cloth place stained
part in sweet milk.
Very sour apples used for Q sauce or in |
pies will assume q very delicious and |
spicy flavor If 8 few chopped dates are |
added to them.
II q small piece of cloth folded double |
is put underneath buttons, particularly |
IN chiidren's clothes, they will not tear |
but so easily.
Enameled wear that has become borned |
u. discolored may be cleaned by rub.
Oing With . paste formed by coarse salt |
and vinegar.
In cooking preserves. rice, etc.. a toastsr
placed under the kettle will prevent |
if ons does not have wire or
asbestos mat.
Nuts which have become stale may be
irsshsnsd by soaking an hour in milk,
hen placing in the oven to dry.
Green peppermint herbs scattered free
" about the haunts Of mice will soon
irive the mice away.
Add q few drops of rose.water to al.
nonds to prevent their ,oiling when
'hopped and to impart a delicious flavor.
One Of the greatest household con.
'eniences Is dusting apron, or rather
IN apron to wear on the days when you
IRE dusting and cleaning. Il can be
made OF denim Of q dark color, with q
ing pocket for Che feather duster an.
ltheF for small whisk broom. With
hese articles at hand you are saved many
step TO fnd the duster needed for differ:
Rt articles.
80 4
Soak white lace In sweet milk over
light, then wash in hot sOapsuds and
Vater.
A good quality of dress shield can le
Vashed in warm soapsuds, rinsed and
Iried ia the suas
Clsan colored ribbons in q bowl ot
.soline Or napsha, remembering that
ia very explosive T!
What ia lsfs OF . roast Of meat will ksep
loist 4 wrapped ms piece 81 linen Of
lexsd paper, n
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-08
NOTICE.!

/, JOSEPH L. BEALE, tenant of the
house known as the Port Penn Hotel, sit-
uated at Port Penn, in School District No.
So and 633, county of New Castle and State
OF. Delaware, in compliance with the re-
.quirements of the acts Of the General As.
set1bly, in such casee made and provided,
do hereby give notice that shall apply
In writing to the Court of General Sessions
OF the State OF Delaware, in and for New
Castle County, on MONDAY, she Seventh
day Of November, A. D. 1910, being the
next term of said court, for license for
said house as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein of intoxicating liquors in
quantities lesa than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens OF said school Dis
trict, at least six of whom are substantial
fFeeholders Of said School District, recon-
mand khe said application. viz:
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
APPOQUINIMINK HUNDRED

The taxable residents of Appoquini.
mink Hundred, and all persons Liable to
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the year 1910
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE OF GEORGE N. D. HART,
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
EVERY SATURDAY,
During OCTOBER, 1910,
From to o'clock, P. NJ.
An abatement 81 3 per centum will be
allowed on all taxes paid during the
month of August.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING TIE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 8, CHAPTER
SO, VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day of October there shall be an
abatement of FIVE per centum. On ell
taxes, paid before the first day of Decem.
Der there shall be an akatement of three
per centum. On alltaxss paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on ell taxes
unpaid on the first day of January hve
per eentum thereof shall be added
thereto.
WILLIAM G, MONEY,
Collector Of Taxes for AppOquinimink Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-08
PARIS MODES

Beautifully illustrated. AIways has
beautiful cover design and is filed
from cover to cover with the latest
styles of American and European fash
ions. 1t is review of all fashions in
juvenile, ladies' and misses dresses,
trimmings, and millinery, material
cutting, designing and fitting. Special
department of china, oil and water
color painting. An information
bureau for ladies. Good stories by
celebrated writers, and free pattern
each year to every subscriber.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24
THE coNTENDlNG
ELEMENTS.

The announcement is made that
another meeting of representatives
of organized labor in Arizona will
be held in Tucson July 81. The call
is issued By the Tucson Topographic
al Union and the meeting viii be
held in opposition to the program
adopted at Phoenix last week. led
by the Western Federation of Miners.
in which Joe Cannon. late candidate
for congress on the socialist ticket,
played a leading part
At the same time we note in an
exchange from Phoenix that the ~cor-
porations" were frustrated at the
meeting Of the territorial democratic
central committee at Prescott last
Saturday, and the thought occurs
that. with the activity manifested
by the labor unions. On the enc hand,
and the corporations. at least the
public service corporations On the
other, it is high time the average
citizen, who does not belong to a
labor union, and who is not attached
TO g public service corporation,
SHOULD begin to sit up and take
notice.
Added to these two contending ele
ments in Arizona politics we have
also among US the individual who is
bent upon securing one thing that
HE wants in the Arizona constitu
ton. All other questions involved in
constitution making are Of small i'm
portanee provided HE secures q
declaration upon a subject in which
he is personally interested. The pres
ent appears to be open season for
everybody with a personal, selfish
or financial interest at stake in the
making of the constitution for the
new. state Of Arizona.
Between the labor unions, the cor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24

The white pine is distinctiyely
northern tree. The native distri-
button of the tree was from New
foundland on the east to Lake Win
nipeg on the west and thence to the
southern boundaries Of Wisconsin.
Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut. The white
pine belt also followed the Appa-
lachian range as far to the south
as Georgia. The best growth Of
the tree was in Maine and the Brit.
ish territory east of the state. along
the st. Lawrence river, in New
Hampshire, Vermont, northern
New York, Michigan. Wisconsin,
Minnesota and central Pennsylva-
MIA.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24

porations, and the individual with
an axe to grind, there is afforded a
duty for the average, patriotic. Arr
coma citizen to perform. II. will de-
volve upon him. in the end, TO Sc
lect delegates to the convention
broad-minded. patriotic citizens act
uated by a sense of fairness and fit
ness, who viii form a constitution
under which the labor unions, the
corporatins and each individual will
be guaranteed equal righss-ncthing
more and nothing less.
Labor unions are not entitled to
any special advantages under the
law; neither is the corporation or
any Individual. What the people of
Arizona do want. however. is q
square dear for everyone and a
constitution so farmed that will per
NIT of the administration Of the ex-
ecutive legislative and judicial de
partments Of the new state with
equal impartiality There must be
a guarantee, under our constitution.
that the corporation shall have the
same rights before the law as the
individual or labor union. and vice
versa.
There is more or less hysterla
manifested just now in the discus
sion of the constitution. 1t is con
sidered a poor day now that one
or more constitutions are not sprung
on the unsuspecting public. but as
the date for the constitutional con-
vention grows near. we expect TO
see the Arizona citizenship go about
this important duty with a clear
head and a set purpose and give &c
the people of Arizona an American
constitution for American people
with that cardinal principle embed
led therein-"equal rights to ALL;
special privileges and advantage to
none.'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24

sense, bought 10-cent cake of ice
for her miniature ice box. Previously
she had placed a dime into an en-.
velope intending to sen It down TO
the ice-man by the dumb waiter. The
ice was delivered aud the woman
sent down an envelopes which was on
the parlor table. Not until several
days later did she find out that in
stead OF sending down the envelope
containing the dime, she had sent to
the ice man an envelope containing
three diamond rings valued at 5000.
She notified the police and the ice
man. who had given up his job in the
meantime. was arrested on the charge
of grand larceny. Ice is rather ex-
pensive. but even thus the ice man
might have suspected that the woman
did not want him to keep the change.
Some weeks ago a cigar dealer in
Jersey City lost a diamond valued at
1915. He did not send it to the ice
man in payment for a ten-cent cake
of ice. but the precious bauble, which
had adorned his ring. was gone never
theless. He advertised and offered
reward for the return of the dia
mond but nobody came to claim the
reward. A few days ago. while eat
ing his breakfast. the owner of the
lost gem found the diamond in the
fruit jam which he was about to
spread over his roll. He had been
helping his wife when she put up
the jam and the stone had dropped
into the fruit preserve.
The Hamburg-American liner Ale
gheny which arrived here a few days
ago, had a rather interesting exper-
fence on its last trip. While the
steamer was in port at Port de Paix
swarm of bees came on board and
setteled on the forward davits The
crew did not dare to dislodge the
bees an dgave the swarm a wide
berth. When the seeamer was about
to sail. an effort was made to drive
the bees away, but they refused &c
move. even when a stream Of water
from the fire hose was turned upon
them As the vessel could not delay
its departure, the bees were left in
possession of their part Of the deck
| The steamer put in at st. Marc, but
the bees showed no inclination tC
move. Not until the ship arrived of
| Gonaive did the queen bee emerge
| from the swarm and head for the
shore, followd by the rest of the
swarm.
There has always been some petty
! jealousy and friction between the
states of New York and New Jersey
Recently new fuel was added to thu
| fire of interstate jealousy by thu
passage in the New York Legislature
Of a law which denies recognition
/ in the State of New York TO automo
bile licenses issued by the State O
New Jersey This was done to pay
back the State Of New Jersey FOL
passing a law which compels New
York automobilists who wish Il
drive their machines in the State o
New Jersey, to obtain a license from
that state.
But, that is not all. The New Yorl
State Board of Regents recently re
fused to recognize New Jersey ply
sicians' licenses unless their holder
are also practitioners in this stat
and now the Medical Examiners 0
New Jersey have retailiated by pass
ing a resolution TO the effect tina
New York practitioners who wish t
practice in New Jersey must obtai
authorities, unless the New York at
a license from the New Jerse
thorities recede fro mtheir positio
and grant reciprocity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24

"Who is there cried the impas-
stoned orator, ~who viii lift a voice
against the truth of my state
ment?"
Just then a donkey on the out
skirts of the crowd gave vent to
one of the piercing 'heehaws" Of
the tribe. The laugh was on the
orator for a moment; but, assum-
ing an air of triumph, he lifted his
voice above the din to say:
81 knew nobody but a jackass
would try it"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24
COST OF MAINTAINING
A TUBERCULOSIS sANlTARiuN


In a preliminary bulletin on the
cost of maintaining a tuberculosis
sanatorium the National Tubercu-
losis announces today that the aver
age cost per patient per day in thirty
semi-charitable sanatoria scattered
in all parts of the United States in
s1:669. These institutions repre-
sent an annual expenditure of over
$1,000. zoe and over s15,voO days of
treatment given eacn year. The bull
letin. which is part of an extensive
study the National Association is
making for its bureau of information.
points out how the country could
save annually at least s15o,0Oo.0O
if the idigent eonsumptiyes were
properly segregated.
It was found that the food cost N
most institutions represented one
third OF the annual expenditures. The
average daily food cost per patient
was s0.544. The expenditures for
salaries and wages represented near
ly another third, being s04s1 per
day per patient out OF a total OF
S1.669 The fuel. oil and light cost
was sO2Os per capita per diem or
about one-eighth of the total cost.
The daily cost in the several insti-
tuition ranged all the way from
sO.946 per patient to $3.50. In the
far West and Southwest. as in Col
orado and New Mexico and Califor-
MIA the cost was higher than in the
East in New ork and eNw England,
being ,s2025 per patient as against
$1.74s.
The total expenditures of the thir-
ty institutions were s1.363. 953.2S,
while the total receipts from all
sources were sf.54s.525.74 More
than 20 per cent of the receipts were
received from public funds and pri-
vate benefactions. only 2s.s per cent
being from patients Stated in an
other way. only So per cent Of the
total expenditures were received
from patients. the remainder being
made up from other sources.
Computing that there are in the
United States at least 100000 indi-
gent eonsumptives who should be
cared for in charitable or semi-char-
liable sanatoria and hospitals, the
National Association estimates that
the annual cost TO the country for
the treatment Of these persons would
be s5O,0O0.0OO at the rate of s1.6s9
per day per patient. At the lowest
/ possible estimate, the country loses
$500. O0O. 600 a year from the inca
pacity Of these indiIent ,ietimi Of
tuberculosis. This would mean net
saving Of s15OOOO.O0O a year te
the United States if all cases of con
sumption who are too poor to at
ford proper treatment in expensive
sanatoria were cared for at the ex
pense of the municipality. county Of
state. And this annual gain does
not include the enormous saving
that would accrue from the Iessenet
infection due TO the segregation o.
the dangerous consumptives in insti
tons.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24
Ard a BARGAIN at That.

a little boy had get into the habit OF
saying darn" Of which bis mother
naturally did not approve. Dear.
she said to the little boy. here is 10
cents. 1t is yours If you win promise
me not to say darn again" "All
right. mother" be said as he took the
money: II promise" As he lovingly
fingered the money a hopeful look
came into his eyes and be said. say.
mother, l know a word that's worth
90 cents."-L Ladies' Home Journal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24

The new labor party is encounter
ing all kinds Of trouble. The Tucson
printers union have repudiated it
and the Phoenix printers are said to
be feminist this new form Of graft on
labor, cooked UP by Joe Cannon, the
erstwhile socialist candidate for con-
gress.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24
Hoto She Kept Her Sons at Home.

she wasn't a bit stylish. nor was
ne particularly pretty. though her
Wink cheeks. blue eyes and CHEEKY
expression made her pleasant to look
ipon she seil - talking one day
IF her family and sne gave a little
glimpse Of a simple. sensible home
lie that was delightful and II den
ally showed that she had solved the
problem Of how 70 keep the boys at
ao-ne.
y have fogf sons" she said. "and
Il isn't cEIy because they are ny
boys that ! think they are so good
Gu, when look about and see what
other boys are doing and then look al
ny cwn. know have cause to be
thankfuL see boys lcadng on street
corners at night. OF going 20 pool
rooms, OF spending evening after
evening az vulgar shows They come
- our home and try % get our boys
20 90 With them But they'd rather
stay al home For one thing. / have
always tried to make home the pleas
attest place they know and always
let them have good time in IL.
Jgst the ether night jim had some
o. DIS ifiends arOun1 al the house
They had a good time up IL the sit
tins-rOom and then about 10 O'Clock
! gave them some lemonade and cake
I made the cake myself too. Boys
ike homemade cake They all said
u nc they had haa such 4 good time
10 you know, 7 think boys Ike 10 see
the mothers around
Il think some mothers make a
great mistake" she went On, when
they just keep in the kitchen and go
about in wrappers ard never tx up
tell you. boy don't like 10 intro
ouce q mother like that; WAen a
gncther has growing sons. I think she
oJgnt to keep as youag-looking as
possible and know what Is going on
and make the home attractive She
needn't be around too much. JUST
enough to make her sons friends
know Skey are welcome"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24

Judge Albert NJ. Sames, according
to understanding, is to be one of the
republican candidates to the constitu-
tional convention from Cochise coun-
ty. Judge Sames has been a pack.
horse for his party for years and is
entitled TO this recognition from the
republicans.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24

The democratic terri torial commit
tee at the meeting called in Prescott
last Sunday. refused the Irritation ad-
vancement of the republicans who de-
sired that the election Of delegates
to the constitutional convention
should be by non-partisan action. The
democrats decided to fight for the
election Of every democrat possible.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24

INDEPENDENT FUEL FEED
Office Main St Opp. Palace Sta
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24

Teacher-Tommy. what is the femi-
nine corresponding to the masculine
"stagy'
Tommy whose mother Is 2 society
leader-AfternooD tea. ma'am--Mil-
waukee Evening Wisconsin.