davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
CEMETERIES.
GENE y HfEe.
IHE vooDLAwN CEMETERY

fs readily accessible by Harlem train tro-
Grand Central Station, Webster and Jerorns
avenue froIIevs and BY carriage Lots $50 ".
sreiephone $3.50 Gramercy for Beck OF Views
q one. 20 East 2sd 81. New York ctr.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Local ofHciar Kecord.-The following oncs'

Highest temperature yesterday. 53 degrees
lowest "a; average 80: average for correspond
ing date last year 43: average for corresponding
dars last thirty-thTee years 80
Local Forecast: Fair to-day and Mordsy'
brisk west winds.
Official observations OF United states EeatdU
bureaus. taken az .. yestsrday. follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
UNDERTAKES.

FRANZ II. CAMPBELL. 24t-s West zsd =
ChapeIs Private Rooms Private Ambulaos
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world e-Knc ~
undertaker. Only one place OF business 9tb
ave and 18th ST. Largest IN the world Tel
fS8 and t25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
OUIS z. ATKINSON.

Miffiin, Penn. Feb 5.-Louis l.. AtklhSoh
who was elected to Congress IN looz anu
served five terms, died suddenly at MS
home here to-day. He was slHty-nlne years
old
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
.iuDGE .. &. BRYANT.

st. Louis, Feb 5.-Judge D. E. Bryant, of
the United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Texas, died in a hos
pital here tonight from paralysis. Mem
bers Of his family from Sherman. Tex,
were al his bedside.
Judge David z. Bryant was born in Ken
lucky in l849. When four years old his
parents moved TO Grayson County, Tex.
He received his early education in his na-
tive town Later he entered Trinity Col
lege, North Carolina, and was graduated
with the class OF II. Soon afterward he
took up the study of law. and was ad
mitted to the bar in 1873. He remained
actively engaged in the practice of his pro-
fession up TO the time he took his seat on
the federal bench, in 1890.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

the lower lake region and the one VAnsy
lower teulo1rature f. indicated for Sundag n t1e
Atlantic states south Of MARYLAND middle ano
east Gulf states the lower Ohio and The n1iddle
Nissfssippf Valley and Tennessee The rernpers-
tIIre will rise Sunday IN the extrems Noren-
west ana the upper Mississippi Valley and NOR
day in the upper Mississippi valley and Us
laEe region. -,
be brisk west; middle Atlantic, brisk northwest
south Atlantic coast nsodsrats to brisk west eno
northwest; east Gulf coast, moderate west ana
northwest; west Gulf coast, moderate varia1Ies
Lake Michigan. Hight. variable becoming monef-
ate south and southwest
Forecast for Special LocsIsnes-For Ns~
England. Eastern New York. Eastern Psnns57-
vanfa New Jersey, Delaware, naryla1d and ths
District of Columbia, fair and continued co.'s TO
day and Monday. brisk west winds
For Western Pennsylvania and western So
York fair and continued cold to-day. AondaT
fair moderate northwest winds
Local Official Record--The following ocictsf
record from the Weather Bureau shows tae
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison WITH ths correspond
ing date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must -
Endorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

BAKER-February 4 Clarence NJ. Baker. aEed
"a Services at The Funeral Church. ..o-ss. so, a.
West sd St Campbell Butldinsl. dono@y
evening 8 o'clock Members Of ths Eastero
Star Lodge No 227 F. & A NJ. invited
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

'-0' 1'lN7I1 q > n
rrar,ns-a.r-s vVss+ber
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13
HOW TO SELL
GOOD VEGETABLES
Prepare Product with Same Care
that iuits Receive-Farmer
VIII Soon Have Trade No
One Can Take Away.

The following good advice to mar
ket gardeners is taken from the Min
nesota Horticulturist:
"If you are located near a city
where you can market produce from
the wagon, you will find that II you
prepare vegetables with the same care
that you do fruits. and be honest all
the way down to the bottom of the
basket. you will have a trade that no
one can take from you, and your prod
uce will bring premium over the
average market. The same rule holds
true II you are shipping to other mar
kets. A packet rightly packed is half
sold. and is an invitation to buy an
other. 1t is always advisable, before
planting your crop, to know to some
extent where and how you will dispose
of 1t. Make all preparation before the
time of harvest. What might be seri-
Gus losses are often avoided by look
Ing ahead.
ITO some, good outlet for some
vegetables is found in the canning
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13
Peach Pits for Planting.

south, when taken up to plant in the
orchard. were as a rule devoid of A.
brous roots. and only a straight or tap
root, with one or two coarse side
roots, which made them unpopular
with the planters,
Fall planting and leaving them un-
disturbed In the nursery row was the
reason assigned for the lack Of fibrous
or lateral roots.
The New Jersey nurserymen
thought that the winters Of this sec.
ton were too severe; or the constant
freezing and thawing would heave the
pits out Of the nursery row, and to
avoid the poor root system in particu.
lar 6 the fall-planted seed, avoided the
fall system of planting altogether. and
adopted the bedding system--putting
the pits into bed about four feet
wide and extending 1t according to
quantity of seed bedded.
The seed was put in the beds from
flve to eight inches deep. and some
sand or soil mixed with them. then
covered over about four inches deep
with sand or soil and left until they
sprouted in the spring.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

in the neighborhood of Montmartre,
employs man for this purpose and
possibly many more do.
One morning questioned him about
his business. but received only mega
tive answers. He was not cook. nor
a washer-up, never left the restaurant,
was not French and had nothing but
what he earned in the room behind
the bar. After much persuasion he
finally accepted an invitation to sup
per In a neighboring restaurant
which he himself recommended as be-
Ing "all right" He grew communica-
tive before the meal was over.
II told you to come here" he said,
because / know the soups all right
and the meats not painted. tried to
get a Job here and failed. so | ought
to know. II you come into my kitchen
tomorrow when the patron is away,
you'll see what ! mean.
do you see this?" He drew a cam
el-hair brush from his pocket and held
1t up with pride. That's making the
patrons fortune and I've got to starve
op 10 sous day. dip this into a bit
of bad fat and then into bowl of
broth. Broth. indeed! The grease
spots | make are the only traces of
meat that are In II. No Frenchman
thinks broth is worth anything with
out grease spots and the poor devils
that drink that dirty water think they
mean meat. It's not one man in a
hundred who knows how to use that
brush-and nobody can do 1t better
than l."
A visit to his kitchen next morning
proved that he was right. The soup,
made with water In which odds and
ends of vegetables and crusts of bread
had been boiled, was poured into
bowls as the Clients" ordered 1t.
Then. with the air Vi a master, the
artist dipped his brush into lump of
hot fat and applied 1t to the soup with
such dexterity that little grease rings.
such as Frenchmen love to see in
their broth. fioated on the surface.
Nobody who has not tried would guess
how hard 1t is IN do 1t. 1t needs a
light and yet firm hand. or else the
rings are too large and the broth is
spoiled
Even venerable seats of learning Of.
Ter temptations out OF the beaten
track to the man hard pressed for his
daily bread. remember once when
chance took me to a university city
near the Baltic sea. being struck by a
very ugly. red-haired. red-eyed stu
dent. who. though poorly dressed. al
ways wen. around with the richest
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13
DELIGHT OF PINE-KNoT FIRE
Woman Learns It's Virtue while
Camping and VIII Continue to
Use II at Home.

She was kneeling before her trunk
taking things out and her friend sat
on the foot of the bed near by. gos.
siping about what had happened In
their set while the other was up in
the mountains for a fall vacation.
Did you hear that Edith-my gra.
cious! What did you bring those
dirty sticks back with you for?"
DIRTY sticks! Well. ! like that!
Those are pine knots and they make
the dandiest fire you ever saw"
'How's that?" her friend interro-
gated
well, you can start them burning
without the least trouble in the world
and from the very minute they begin
to burn they send out great leaping
flames; they crackle and glow bril-.
liantly all the time until there isn't
anything left of them. Other wood
takes longer to catch fire and b Irns
DULY or slowly, but pine knots roar
beautifully You see. they are the
very heart Of the pine When a
branch dies all the resin In Il is driy.
en- Slowly toWbIu tne center, the de-
cayed parts fall off and there remains
the core saturated with resin. And
that is what makes the knots burn so
splendidly.
You know ] never had seen any of
them here. so ] brought these along
with me. so that ! can treat my par.
ticular friends this winter Last night
when ] got home there were few
letters waiting for me and the very
first one ! opened was the notice of
large wood dealer saying that he
would be able 10 supply me with pine
knots this winter. so really didn't
have to bring them with me al all
But I'm sure the ones collected and
brought back myself will be better.
anyway"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

boys. who treated him with a defer
ence which they did not give to one
another. His Jokes were always
laughed at and his harangues listened
to. AS this was one of the German
universities where students spend
much of their time drinking and fight
ing duels. his popularity was the more
remarkable. because he drank spar
ingly and bore no visible traces OF
sword-slashing.
Later on heard him plead in a
Berlin law court-just as ugly, shock
headed and bumptious as ever. But
he pleaded well and won his case. The
counsel for the other side was furious.
"The man always was fraud" he
exclaimed afterwards. "He has been
my bad star all my life. We were at
the same university. The first term
did nothing but drink. Just before
had to go up for my exams. he called
and said that, If ] paid him $40O he
would go up and be examined for me.
| kicked him out. ! found out later
that everybody who was in funk
about exams. sent up 'Carroty-Hair,'
whose fee was from $500 to $500 an
examination. Sometimes he had three
mems exams. in term. sometimes
only ones. The last year ] was up
he had to dye his hair and beard. lest
the examiners should recognize him.
But perhaps the most ingenious way
of all occurred to citizen of st. Pc
tersburg, who wished to make money
and did not care for commerce. He is
Jew named Chain Szaik. Jews are
not allowed to live within the confines
of that city--a restriction which many
merchants and business men find most
troublesome. The only way is to get
baptized and many object to this. as
1t goes against thei, conscience.
Hence deal with Chain Szaik to get
baptized for them. When he is sum-
moned for this purpose he takes his
customers passport to the police, gets
over the inevitable red tape and seal
ing wax formalitie5 with them and
goes to a church, where he Is quietly
baptized. After receiving the certifi-
cate of baptism from the priest he re-
turns to the police, has the word
Jew" which brings SO many disquali-
fications with it. struck out-and re-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

The peach, which Is supposed to be
a native OF Persia and China. was
brought from Persia into Italy by the
Britain and France, and is supposed to
have been brought to this country
about 1850 by the settlers.
In its adaptability to the soil and
climate of this country the peach has
as wide range as any other fruit and
the fruit is considered the greatest
luxury OF its season. writes T.. s. Black
in Rural New Yorker. New Jersey had
the distinction for years Of being
one of the greatest peach-growing
states in the country, and old men
have told me OF the immense crops
that they have seen grown on the then
virgin soil, and which often had to be
kets were glutted with the fruit and
transportation facilities were few and
far to reach. Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, New York, California and all
the western states looked to New Jer-
sey for supply Of peach trees. Nur-
serymen in other states soon found 1t
profitable to grow the trees. and many
builders from New Jersey found profit
able employment among them, so that
now the growing of peach trees. as
with other nursery stock, is not con-
fined to any section, and tree grown
in one section is just as good as that
grown In another. II 1t was strated
from as good seed grown in healthy
clean soil and conditions, and budded
with healthy bud. and labeled true
to name.
In the illustration Fig. shows seed
washed out of shell; these would
sprout In few days; q. coming
through shell; 3, roots started out;
4. Accomac county seed; 5. North Car
olina-Tennessee seed; 7, twin seed
In the south the seed was sowr
thickly In nursery rows In the fall. and
the following spring came up more ol
less irregularly. and was budded II
August and September.
Trees grown In this way In thu
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

ding with a brick foundation and a
slate or shingled roof The exterior Is
painted white or cream color with
white trimmings
Interior Finish.
The interior of colonial house
should be In strict harmony with the
spirit of the exterior Everything
should be simple and graceful, yet
rich. Flattened elliptical arches are
very good wherever there is opportuni.
~ for them. either for the widec cased
door openings. or in the hall in con.
nection with the stairway.
AS satisfactory a wood for the In.
terror finish as there is, is selected
birch. stained mahogany, for the
doors. Dashboard and picture mould
and the same wood with a white en-
ameled finish for the door and win.
dow castings. Glass door knobs make
a very rich effect with this style OF In
terror finish
Arrangement OF Rooms.
The arrangement of this house will
appeal to good many who desire the
privacy which is only possible when
the door space is divided up into a
number OF rooms. The tendency OF
late has been to do away with the par
lor and to put all of the space into
one large living-room. This has its
advantages. especially In a small
house, but If ones family is large so
that large house is needed the old
arrangement proves more satisfactory
In a good many ways. This house pro-
vides reception hall, parlor sitting.
room, diningroom. kitchen and pan.
try on the first floor; five bedrooms
and a bathroom on the second floor.
Each bedroom has a good-sized clos.
ct. There are both front and back
stairways and third floor attic for
storage purposes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13
Autos for Hauling Milk.

At recent western dairymen's con-
vention. according to newspaper re-
port. producers were present from five
states tributary to the Elgin and Wis
consin creamery districts. OF those
attending 1l2 we're asked as to the
use of automobiles; 30 Of these owned
automobiles and used them constant
ly in business, mainly In marketing
cream. Several farmers said they
utilized the power to operate sepa-
rators.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

Incubators and brooders cost some
thing; 1t pays to put them away when
no longer needed. They should be put
away clean and in dry. clean place;
then. when needed. they will be ready
for use and more apt to give good re-
suits. Disease germs lurk In the
brooder that Is put away without .
thorough cleansing and disinfecting.
Some of the new brooders are SO con.
structed they can be easily taken apart
to clean or put away.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

factories. While prices paid by these
factories are not nearly 30 inviting
as those received from other sources,
yet there is some advantage In grow,
ing crops for them. II the factories
are near at hand not much care will
be needed In packing or handling the
crop. The main point being to pro
duce the greatest bulk at the least ex.
pense. Very little Is needed in the
way Of packages, and many items of
expense are saved. To be profitable.
the acreage should be as large as pos
sible, SO that when the gathering
comes II will require steady hauling
to the factories. In this way the ex-
ira help can be fully employed. There
will be no loss of time or crops In
having to stop and hunt for help when
needed, or take chances on getting
them just when wanted"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

THIS house. exclusive OF porches. is
80 feet 6 inches wide by 40 feet long
II is estimated to cost $4,000.
The question of heating a frame res.
idence of this size is one that should
be given a good deal of thought. While
hot air furnace properly installed
furnishes very satisfactory heat for a
cottage or small house, Il cannot or
dinarily be recommended for large
residences. During windy weather
especially. It is impossible to force the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

A decided revival of the colonial
style OF architecture has been in evi.
dence throughout the country during
the past few years. A great many new
houses have been built along colonial
Tines and remodeling Jobs have been
carried out successfully in that style.
There is something about the colon
tal style of architecture that seems to
appeal especially to the American peo-
pie. This style originated in early
colonial times and was developed In
the younger days of American life,
both in New England and throughout
the southern colonies. 1t was de-
veloped along simple, almost classic
lines and has always been character
ized by quiet dignity and roomy hos
pitality.
The accompanying design is an ex-
ample of one type of colonial house.
Five graceful ionic columns support
the porch roof, and square pilasters
with ionic capitols are used at the cor
ners and seem to support the main
roof. The two gables with elliptical
sash carry out the colonial idea.
The material to use for the exteri-
or of this house is narrow beveled ST.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13
The AMETHYST.

A good example OF one OF the ways
in which magical proDe,,ies became
attributed to natural DIRECTS Is tne
stone known as the amethyst. The
ancient Indian name Of this stone
had the sound represented by its
present name. In Greek the sound
happens to mean "anti-wine;" hence.
without more ado. the ancients de.
clared that the amethyst was a pre-
yentive and cure for drunkennesri
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13
HANDY FOWL CATCHING DEVICE

A handy fowl catcher has been de-
vised by a Georgia poultryman. by
which a long piece OF heavy wire is
fastened to broom handle with
sci ews or by binding with finer wire.
A long hook is bent on the extended
end OF the heavy wire. allowing only
a small space on the hook part The
fowl is caught by the leg. This de-
vice can be used where fowls are In
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

}" HERE are more ways of max
ing a living than appear in
solemn government reports
on trade and labor, and it
Il happens that the writer, In
various journeyings in Eu-
rope. has run across some of them and
made personal Investigations, led
thereto. it must be confessed. more
for the humor of the thing than from
any profound taste for political econ
omy.
The results proved diverting and.
put at their lowest value, they repre-
sent original ideas. For instance, 1t
would hardly seem worth restaurant
keepers while to pay a man to make
his soup looks greasy, even when the
service only costs few cents a day.
But, at any rate. one Paris cookshop.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

turns II to It's owner. who now has the
right to live where he likes. Chains
charges are in accordance with his
customers means. Sometimes lie
earns several hundred dollars day;
sometimes he takes but a few cents
or nothing at all. He admits. how.
ever, that he is making a fortune. with
which he hopes soon to retire. leaving
his trade" as he calls 1t, to his sou.
In the meantime he spends all his free
time In the synagogue. for he IL Q
most devout Jew. and so well verssd
In Holy Writ that his co-rsligionista
look upon him as great authority In
the holy law.-Ka1stan DunbAf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

Have place for the hand tools. The
saw, axe. hammer, screw driver.
wrench. etc. should be well kept to
give best service. "A place for svwry,
thing and everything in its place. that
is the motto to tie to.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13
Examine the Harness.

II is good plan to examine the
harness every time the team is hitch
ed up. A horse can be hurt and ths
use of him lost for several days or
even months by working him in an Ill.
fitting harness. Less danger from run
aways, too.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of
this paper. On account of his wide expe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer. he is. without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries TO william A. Radford, No.
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

ding with a brick foundation and a
slate or shingled roof The exterior Is
painted white or cream color with
white trimmings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
$4,000 SUIT AGAINST CITY.
For Alleged Damages by Water "a
Hayward Block.

Poor old burlington is involved in an
upon the shoulders of the city attorney.
Homer r Wright, Clayton j. Wright and
Clinton 8. Wright, owners of tho Hay
ward block on Main street. have brought
suit against the city for 5000 damages,
alleged to have been caused to their
building by the bursting of a water main
December lS, 1904.
The grievance Is old but redress by
means of the law has just been sought.
1t Is claimed by the Wrights that owing
to the condition OF a plug in a water con-
duit on Main street. which. it is sid. had
not been inspected for 20 years, the cellar
of the Hayward building was flooded and
material damage done. The supports of
the building were undermined. the walls
n ceilings cracked and the whole struc-
ture settled.
a claim was presented by the Wrights
and considered by the superintendent of
the water department. He reported that
the city was in no way 70 blame and the
city engineer even suggested that the
natural settling of the building might
have caused the damage to the water
main. The matter has been hung up for
q long time but now will probably he
taken to the March term Of Chittenden
county court. ]. F.. Cushman and A. j..
Sherman are the attorneys for the plain
tiff,