davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02
gagaEagasssA SSs58ggz8ggS5S5 Ss58ggz8ggSS5
A Man, a Maid, and Two Minds
By sUsANNE GLENN
cop,ri.as. 1910. ), A..oel.,.d Literary Pres,

The man leaned his head back
against the clasped hands and gazed
long at the maid. He looked very
big and easy and comfortable. with
certain clearness in his face that
inspired confidence.
The maid was intensely pretty. with
an outward elaborate calmness be-
lied by the light in her eyes and the
color In her cheeks.
Dear GIRL" said the man at last,
why do you not make up your mind
to marry me?"
rs 1t not tiresome?" answered the
maid. Il think prefer the weather
as continuous topic for conversa-
tion! You sit for hours and say
nothing-when you do speak, 1t is al
ways on this same impossible sub
ject."
Because 1t is the only one upon
which l can think when am with
or at any time! Why do you not an.
swer me? You always evadel When
you will answer my questions. l will
not trouble you any longer"
What is 1t you wish to known
she asked.
why you will not marry me.
Why you have changed toward me in
these past weeks. You used to care
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

you cannot deny it! Now, you are
cool and sharp and-distantl"
"A most delightful description OF
an object so ardently adored!" she
said, crisply.
See, you do evade! l really wish
to know, so you need not be afraid
OF hurting me. What is there that
makes this so impossible between
us?"
The maid looked down at him crit.
ically.
We should not be happy-we are
not suited to each otherl"
"Why?" ne persisted.
You love ease and comfort; | love
activity. You have always had your
self alone to consider; l have spent
my life thinking of others. should
weary you, and you would exasperate
me! We are much better apart, my
friend!"
You honestly believe that? Why,
you simply justify the step-you
would kill my loneliness and selfish
ness; l would be balance wheel to
the enthusiasm that is continually
undermining your strength That
will not do for an answer. Will you
tell me that you no longer care?"
That seems superfiuous after all
have told you" she murmured
evenly.
The man rose. moved out of his
usual calm.
"Good-by." he said. gently.
I'VE are parting friends?" she
asked, kindly.
Perhaps I shall be grateful for
that after while; Just now 1t seems
poor sort of thing to offer me-"
In the weeks that followed there
was little outward change In the
man. though he pondered deeply.
What was this shadow that had come
between the maid and him2 Never
in his life had he been so happy as
he had been this summer until the
advent of the incapable mother and
sister upon whom the maid lavished
her young life brought the beginning
of the end.
And the maid watching him fur
lively. goaded her pride with his in
difference; her mother had been
right. he cared for nothing but him
self. She ought to be happy that she
had found 1t out in time. And she
renewed her devotion to the loved
ones to whom she meant 30 much.
A night journey alone in the jolting
local train was very distasteful-even
little fearful-to the maid. but It
seemed advisable that she so ahead
to have everything prepared for the
reception of her mother and sister
when they should return home from
this outing that meant merely a
pleasant recreation to them, and so
much misery to her! Just what this
return to the old life would be she
dared not consider; he might not be
deserving, yet her heart ached under
its jaunty garment Of pride.
Nervously she dismissed the cab
man, and hastened into the bright.
crowded station. A feeling OF utter
enveloped her. and she
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02
Tho Ink Plant

The Ink of everyday life may be
perhaps described as Of mixed animal,
vegetable and mineral origin. Some.
times. however. the juice of a plant
can be used directly for writing. This
is the case with the Ink plant. which
occurs In South America and New
Zealand.
The juice OF the plant Is red. but It
becomes rapidly black on exposure by
oxidation. 1t gives permanent stain
on paper and can be used as ink with.
out further preparation. All the early
documents in Spanish South America
were written with the Juice OF the ink
plant.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

Many farmers make the mistake
thinhrC lime a true fertilizer. wh-l
1t acts as an aid In the soil to allow
other fertilizers to work. In this re-
spect 1t might be called an indirect
fertilizer. However, 1t has a small
amount OF real fertilizing value. in
asmucn as many of the crops, clover
and the legumes especially, require 1t
In their growth. Most soils, though,
contain enough lime for all plant
needs. when other soil conditions are
right
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

A famous French poultry expert
gives simple and easy way of max
ing hens lay in winter. 1t is simply
giving the fowls grain that has been
lined. Without showing especial
fondness for such grain, fowls eat 1t
all right. This diet is harmless, pro-
vided 1t is not continued too long.
Wheat is generally used for this pur-
pose. but barley, oats and corn can
be treated in the same way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

An over crowded poultry house does
not mean thrift for any, and especial.
ly for smaller and weaker ones, which
are usually the young and smaller
pullets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

With nutritious supply of palatable
pasture old ewes can be recruited up
In flesh very rapidly and gotten into
marketable condition before winter
closes in.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

The higher price is partly won by
increased weight and partly to SUI
perior quality of well-covered soft
fleshed chickens.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

To stimulate large flow Of milk, a
cow must receive considerable protein
In her food, in proper proportion to
the carbohydrates and fat; this has
long been an accepted fact, but feed
high in the nitrogenous elements costs
more than most farmers feel they can
afford to pay, in view of the low price
they are able to obtain for their milk
Alfalfa contains very high percen-
tase of this nitrogen-in fact the high
est of any of the forage plants usu-
ally grown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

There are two reasons why sheep
are not more plentiful on the average
farm; fences are not good enough to
hold sheep and the mud Is frequently
fatal at lambing time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

Grape vines make satisfactory
fence II trained on FIVE wires.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

Progress in farming is an individual
problem from the solution of which
the state. the nation and the world
must benefit
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

Winter wheat should not be sown too
early or its growth will become SO rank
and succulent that 1t will not with
stand the freezes Of winter, according
to the Pennsylvania experiment sta
tion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

Peonies are highly ornamental and
perfectly handy
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

Dairymen recommend drilling six
pecks of rye and four pecks Of barley
to the acre. The two grains make
thick growth and much finer herbage
than rye alone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

The main ingredient of wood ashes
is potash, an alkali, which, as all al
kali, has the power of neutralizing
acids. Hence the application of wood
ashes on our soils corrects the acidity
the same as caustic lime. The ashes
also contain considerable proportion
Of lime, which has the same action.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

Corn silage may be fed as soon as
the silo is filed, provided you have cat.
tie enough to eat all that has started
to ferment or heat on top of the silo
each time you feed
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

An ordinary 100 corn-belt farm can
carry about forty dairy cows, but 240
sheep would test the pasturage
harder.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-12-02

Horses are now being raised for par
ticular service, and the commercial
value of the animal can easily be in
creased 25 per cent. by generous feed
ing the first year after it is weaned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19

ED LAMY, CHAMPION AMATEUR tcR SKATER
rule Of the union and has reinstated
him to the ranks Of eligibles. this &C.
ton having taken place at Chicago.
The Eastern Skating association WAS
held to be IN the wrong in its action.
and 10 addition TO the Reinstatement
Of Iany the resignation was demand
ed OF +. ri. Coupe, the secretary Of
the organization, who, It is said. has
led the fight against Lamy. As che
Eastern Skating association is set IN
its idea to decide the case 10 its own
way. It is considered likely by those
who are familiar with the inner de-
tails that the International Skating
union will eliminate the Eastern skat-
ing association and install IN its place
new organization. though perhaps
under the same name, At any rate.
the fight win probably continue for
some time to come. and 1t win disrupt
the skating situation III decided
manner
While the trouble originally involved
only the eligibility Of Lamy and took
some eognizance Of bis standing as an
amateur. the controversy has far out
stripped that stage now and has de-
veloped into the bitter strife between
the governing body and one Of its
branches. significant fact IS that
most Of the skaters and those closely
allied with the sport have taken the
stand that the Eastern Skating asso-
citation has blundered seriously and is
now only Increasing its anpopnlarity
by pushing the issue TO the extreme.
which may mean actual annihilation.
and the whole eight has FOR its foun.
dalton only apparently q triaing incl
dent famy q gear ago failed to reg.
lister with the Eastern Skating asso-
elation although Il Is said he was noti-
fed 10 do SO BY f Il. Coupe He en-
tered for the races IN Cleveland. Pitts
burg. saranac Lake. ~ T., and Mont
real When be heard that Lamg 1Is
about to compete 1T Cleveland Coupe
telegraphed the referee Of the races
to bar Lamy from the events. This
was refused, as the appearance Of
Lamy had been extensively advertised
snd his nonenny would have caused
untold criticism
The way the matter now stands IS
that unless the Eastern Skating asso-
citation fails into line It win be asked
% surrender Its rights as a governing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19
CHARGES AGAINST Aids.
Mr. conger Makes Them and Accused
Man Denies Them.

Mr.. conger Makes Them and Accused
Man Denies Them.
New York. Jan. 10. The New York
Evening Post gives promineuce to q
special dispatch from Albany, in which
charges Of serious nature are made
against Senator Jonathan P, Aids, re.
Gently elected Republican leader Of tile
New York state Senate 70 succeed the
late John Haynes
The Evening Post gives Senator Benn
conger, also a Republican senator, as
authority for the charges. A letter IS
also printed from Senator Aids, III
which he denies the charges ana says
"You, not having shown me the state.
ment which you advise me in a letter
you propose to publish. cannot, Of
course, reply at this moment 10 the
same but can assure you that, speak
ing for myself, any statement imply.
ing either the offer of Or the ACCEPT,
ance Of money 20 influence my action
at the time when ] was leader Of the
assembly is absolutely untrue; that
whoever utters the same IS, in legal
language, slanderer, and certainly It
would be libelous to publish H."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19
BIG CHESS MEET COMING.
Two international Master Tourns.
nnanta % a. AeLd Il Hnnnhllrnl

Two international Master Tourns-
nents to &c Held 1t Hamburg.
Baron Albert ron Rothschild 81 Wen
ma has started the ball rolling on behalf
Of the congress Of the German Chess
association 70 be held in Hamburg
some time 10 March. The program viii
include two international master tour
naments. The Austrian nobleman. who
Is an admirer OF the old school Of
chess, has offered 500 marks to be dis.
tributed as brilllancy prizes.
There win be championship tour
Rament to which the strongest masters
available win be invited. and it viii
have no fewer than four Or more than
seven contestants. All other players
recognized as Of master rank viii com
pete In the regular one round mas
ter tournament III addition. there WIN
be held two tournaments, the winner
Of which WIN acquire mastership. ana
three minor events
America in all likelihood viii be rep.
resented by Jose r. Capablanca. Frank
J. Marshall and Paul Joiner. All three
contemplate entering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19

body. ana d rerisaI VIII bring into the
field another organization.
Despite the fact that the two skat-
ing bodies are at odds. many cham
pionshlps are scheduled to be held in
and out doors, and all the cracks Of
the country will compete The cham
pionship meets are as follows
Jan a-n-cleveiand national champion.
ships Qndoorl
Jan. s. -PlttsburE international cham
pionships Qndoor).
Jan so-Brooklyn eastern championships
Outdoor
Jan a--New York. eastern champion
ships Undoor).
Feb 20 = saranae Lake. international
championships (outdoor)
Feb. B-Montreal. Canadian champion
fhips toutdoor)
Feb. 8 or 10 - Boston New England
championships Ondoorl.
Feb 2z-ChicaRo, western championships
(indoor). conditional on completion Of
rink.
Amateur Champion Edmund Lany, re-
Gently upheld BY the Western association.
VIII tour the circuit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
UNDICESTED FOOD
A Little Diapepsn Now VIII Settle Your
0ut-Of.order Stomach and End AN
Indigestion Five Minutes

There would not be a case Of indiges-
iion here II readers who are subject to
stomach trouble lknea the tremendous
anti-fernent and digestive virtue eont
tanned in Diapepsin This harmless prep
aration viii digest a heavy meal without
the slightest fuss or discomfort. and re-.
lieve the sourest, acid stomach in five
minutes, besides overcome all foul, nau-
seous odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmaoist to show you the
formula plainly printed on each 50.cept
case Of pape's Dupepsin, then yau Will
readily understand why this promptly
cures Indigestion and removes such syrup
toms a. heartburn, a feeling like 4 lump
Of lead IN the stomach, helching Of gas
and eructations Of undigested food. water
hrash, nausea headache, bliousness and
many other bad symptoms, and, besides,
You will not need lsxatives to Keep your
stomach, liver and intestines clean and
fresh
II your stomach il sour and full Of
gas or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem q ft, why not
ret q 50.cent case from your druggist
and make life worth iwngi Absolute
relief from stomach misery and perfect
digestion Of anything YOU eat Is sure
60 follow five minutes after. and. besides,
one case is sufficient 10 cure a whole
family Of such trouble
Surely, q harmless, inexpensive prepa.
ration like Diapepsin which win always
either at daytime or during night. relieve
vour stomach misery and digest your
meals, is about as handy and valuable a
thing a. You could have in the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19
We ooEs no pRrsoN.
Began Sentence at $50 This Fore
noon.

Began Sentence at o:so This Fore
noon.
Chicago, Jan. ls.-John R. Walsh,
once a power IN Chicago financial, news
paper and business circles, was taken
to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to the
federal prison last night. to serve a
five years sentence for wrecking the
Chicago National bank. Exactly two
years ago yesterday and hour after
he was found guilty. Walsh lost his
last fight for new trial. The United
States circuit court Of appeals refused
his petition chat the verdict be set
aside and the cases tried over again
and issued mandate directing that the
sentence Of the lower court be carried
out at once.
United States Marshal Luman Hoy
with Walsh in charge, boarded train
leaving here at ,. m. The former
banker reached Kansas City at $50
g. M. to-day and was at last federal
convict at about $3.50 a. b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19
Increase Of Eleven in Yester-
days Voting
GOVERNMENT STILL LEADS
And a Liberal Victory Seems Assured,
in Spite Of the unionist Gains.
Coalition Get 2s and Unionists
81 Yesterday.

London. Eng Jan. 10 Yesterday for
the fret time there WIS proportionally q
much larger number 81 constituencies in
which a Liberal majority was possible
Of extinction, with result that, proper
tionally, the Unioniats made lar better
showing than on the first two days Of
the election. There were 40 seats 10
be filled BY yesterdays voting but two
for Cork city viii not be declared until
to-day. Of the others, 20 fell to the
government coaiition and 81 to the
unionists
The sole gain Of the coalition was in
vermondsey, where, in the bye.clection
in October, Unionist was returned, ow-
ing TO the Radical vote being split be-
tween the Liberal and Socialist candi.
dates. It was a straight fight yesterday
and the Liberals rcgained the seat, which
they have usually held. The Unionists
gained "a seats, making the days net
gain IS, and total net gain thus far
AZ.
The party membership, including the
candidates returned without opposition.
now stands: Liberals. 90; Laborites and
Socialists, 10; Nationalist, 27; making
a total coalition membership Of las. and
Unionists ll6. Winston Churchill had
great triumph ii Dundee, Three other
minister in yesterdays contests were
returned. Walter Runciman, president
Of the board Of education; Sydney Rux
ton, postmaster general; Sir Wiliiam
Robson, attorney general.
Immense interest attached to the bel.
loting at Liverpool, where nine divisions
we're polled Yesterday +. P. o'conuor,
Nationalist for the Scotland division, Isl
invineibIe
F E. Smith, a tariff reform stalwart
was having hard fight IN the Walton
division, while the Unionists talked 81
defeating Right Hon. J. p. B. seey.
under. secretary for the colonies, in the
Abererombie division
With the exception Of FIVE seats, Lon
don completed rs elections with IA eou
tests yesterday
j. kier Hardie, Labor candidate f.s
Morthyr Tydyil, was among tie inter.
esting personalities whose anxieties were
over yesterday
The defeat q stuart has certain
piqnaney for the Unionists az he is
the proprietor and editor Of the London
Morning Leader and The Star, which
we're 50 prominent in the campaign
against the peers and tariff reform until
three months ago, when ha qualified The
attitude Of his papers.
Against this loss. the Liberals cap
tured a Unionist seat for Newcastle-on.
Tyne, which thus revefts to its position
of 1906,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19
Flight Yesterday Was So
Miles
IT IN AN HOUR
The Flight Was IS Miles Away and
Back--M Maintained an Elevation Of
1000 Feet or Over--Great
Enthusiasm.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan la.--Louis
Paulhan was the star here yesterday 10
The aviation trials, as Ne made cross
country flight from the aviation field to
Lucky Baldwin's ranch at Arcadia, %
miles away, and back, total distance
Of 50 miles, which he made IN one hour,
two minutes and u as seconds Paul.
han was aided by the wind in his flight
70 the Baldwin ranch. but on his return
he faced strong wind. The French
man will probably get the $4,000 prize
for yesterdays achievement
Paalhan maintained an elevation Of
from 1000 TO 5000 feet, and when he
returned to the field he was greeted with
demonstrations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19
ALIENS COMING As SAILORS.
Hara to Keep Out Under Court Deci-
sion.

Washington, Jan. l9-Fully aware
that alens in the uuise Of sailors are
coming into the United States fraudulent
~, the immigration officials arc unable to
prevent such practice Petty officers Of
Transatlantic vessels permit the enlist
ment Of foreigners and when they reach
American shores they are given shore
leave Desertion follows and the aliens
remain. The subject will soon ne
brought to the attention Of Congress
with a view Of remedial legislation.
An effective remedy for the practice.
it is said, would be 10 subject the sea.
men to the provisions Of the immigra.
ton laws and to require them to have
doeumental proof that they are Amer
Jean citizens before allowing shore
leave.
BY the decision Of the supreme court
year ago. in the case Of the United
States against Taylor, the service, IL
was stated received a damaging blow
which WIS partly responsible for exist
ing conditions
The court held IN chat case that the
immigration laws we're not intended to
apply to aliens engaged bona iide az
sailors on transoeeanie vessels, that 70
was maritime custom to permit sailors
shore leave, and that the master had
no idea when this was granted that the
men intended to desert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19
6 ON MINIMUM
TARIFF LIST
Italy is in the Best Position
Under
THE PAYNE-ALDRICH LAW
Germany Is Barred, and France, Too,
Must Pay the Maximum Du-
ties After March
81.

Washiegtou, Jan 10 Some time this
afternoon, the state department VIII
make public proclamations BY President
Taft, declaring that certain European
countries therein specified are entitled
10 the minimum rates of duty imposed
by the Payne-Aldrich bill.
Only six countries viii b designed
by the proclamations a. entitled to the
minimum rates, and these are Great
Britain Russia, Italy, Spain, Switzerland
and Turkey
OF this list, Italy is the most impor-
tant OF the continental countries Of Eu-
rope at present to receive the reduced
rates, inasmuch a. her exports to the
United States exceed those Of either Rus
sia, Spain, Switzerland or Turkey
II is expected that other proclamations
soon will be issued, designating other
countries, bound to Be entitled to re-.
duced rates, but no information is yet
obtAinaHe as to which nations will be
included. Il is known, however, that
Germany and France win not be Of the
ligt.
The maximum list under the Psyne-M-
drich tariff bill viii 60 into operation
at 70 o'clock midnight on March 81 next.
The advantageous position Of Italy as
to ell countries not entitled to the mini-
mum rates Is manifest, az she Is regard
ed as in position to strike a hard blow
to German and French trade vita the
United States should they not 80 amend
their tariff laws and regulations as to
place them in the same position a. Italy
and other countries entitled to the mini
mum rates Of duty.
The last word Of the German gov
eminent in tbe matter Of the tariff ar.
rangement with the United States
reached the state department yesterday.
It embodies one concession Of value, the
nature Of which is not yet disclosed,
but is believed 10 relate to the meat
trade. Whether this viii be sufficient to
warrant the executive in including Ger.
many among the nations entitled To the
minimum tariff rate under the Payne
Aldrich act will probably depend upon
the report Of the tariff experts, TO which
the communication win be submitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-19
THE ICE SKATING
WAR IS NOW ON
National Union May Dissolve Eastern
Association Fight Result Of Lamy
case--Faiiure Of Champion to
Register with Eastern Body
Causes Trouble.

Now that the Amateur Athletic union
has taken sides with the International
Skating union In It's fight with the
eastern association one OF the bitter
est wars that have ever stirred the cir
Giles Of amateur skaters throughout
the country IS IN order. The squabble
was caused By the disqualification Of
Edmund .Lamy, winner Of the last
amateur title. By the eastern associa-
ton, who was subsequently reinstated
by the international union.
The present squabble may bring
about a condition which may mean
the elimination Of the Eastern Skating
association from the ranks Of the con-
trolling body in ice skating. Accord
ing 70 the action Of the international
Skating union, which is the court Of
last resort as regards skating. It has
decided that Lamy has violated no