davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour: Steady.
 Rye: No. 2. Sic.
 Barley: Feed or mixing, 646s5c; fair to choice malting, 6s970c.
 Flax Seed: No. southwestern, s2. .04: No. 1 northwestern, 2.H.
 Timothy Seedff s4.1564.a0.
 Glover: S14.o6.
 Mess Pork: Per barrel, s21. 5ts -1.15. Lard: Per 100 pounds. $12 .o2it612. .05. Short Ribs, Sides: Loose, Si1 75Qli2. Short Clear Sides: Boxed, s12@i2 .121s. Butter: Steady; creameries, 2S6Soc !; dairies. 2412sc.
 Eggs: Easy; receipts. S6a6 cases; at mark. cases included. s21hQ271sc; firsts, 2sc; prime nrsts, BOG.
 Cheese: Steady: daisies, TM17kc; twins, 1sEdt7c: young Americas, 16hG1sa@c: long horns. le3salss4c,
 Potatoes. Easy: choice to fancy, S9 4So; fair to good, 40dTA2c.
 Poultry; Firm; turkeys. lie; chickens, 1411c: springs, 1tlfc.
 Veal Easy s0 to 50 lb. wts.. SG9e; 50 to sB h. wts., sdioe; sb to 1i0 ID. wts., 10 @11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
Kansaa City GrAIn,

Kansas City, February 1.-Wheat: May Al .OSi.di .0sas bid; July, 9b5iGA5Ac bid.
 Corn: May. s57se sellers: January, 6S% sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
Naval Stores.

I NANHf @'vre".~
 sSavannah.i Ga, February 1.=-Turpentine firm. 59c bid, soc asked; receipts. IT; shipments, ssl, Rosin firm. sales, 1851; re- ceipts 11s0; shipments. 770 stock. 142 976 Quote; B. s4.25; D. 4.221aQ4.2 .27h; E. s4.25G4.211a; F. $40; G. M.37ikQ4 70: H, ,s4.eeI I. $40; K, s5,7o; M, 1880; we, s7.O5; wv, T.39,
 Wilmington, N. C., February 1.-Splrite turpentine steady, 5Sc. Rosin steady, sss5; receipts, 160. Tar firm, g; receipts, 11s. Crude turpentine firm, $2.60 and $l
 Charleston. s. C.. February 1.--Turpen- tine quiet, 6oise; Resin firm. Quote; A. B. C, D. N22lz; k, s4.25; F. $4szh: c. s4.S7isd4.4Q; H. $4.471a; I, M7O; K. t6s7o; N, 1925; N. ss.65; VIC, $703; wv, 7.3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
Cotton Seed OH.

New York, February 1.--Cotton seed oil was steadier, closing at a net advance of to points on covering by shorts on the firmness in lard and the steadi- ness of cotton market, although the cash demand was small. Receipts for the day were S100 barrels. March, 7l8eT .lRc May, 7.24dp7. .26c; July 7.26W. 29c; September, 7.22 d7.so; prime crude. 6c; prime summer yellow, 716QT.25; prime winter yellow. 7.Sod11. 80; prime summer white, 7.2o@7.so.
 New Orleans, February 1.-Cotton seed oli prime refined in barrels. per pound, 720c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

save his country, but stayed in town and sold
cyclone cellars by mail and called at the
girls house eight nights a week.
Il tell you, my boy, the freckled faced
chap who runs the soda counter in the candy
store round the corner has more chance in a
week with the average girl than three Ro-
meos on the other side of the world have in
year. The only way to win girl is to stay
on the job and let her know you're alive"
But what happened to your friend Will
kinson?" asked the Sophomore. II suppose
it hit him pretty hard, didn't it?"
Hes still living" answered the Old Grad
smilingly. He married milliner about
six months afterward, and has been living the
simple life ever since. The one best bet, my
boy, when you come to judging these affairs
of the heart, is that you can never tell"
well, if you think l ought to stay" said
the Sophomore, I'll take your advice and"
and get your sheepskin and the seven
silver sets and marry the girl, eh2 That
sounds BETTER" commented the Old Grad.
but why are you so anxious to get married
at your age? What do you know about mar
ried life?"
1--we lived with married couple ever
since was born, haven't II" replied the
Sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER So 1910
Getting the Girl
Continued from

twisted wire that lay between New York and
the war.
"a few hours later the great American
public was reading with tear dimmed eyes
the story of how another gallant hero had
gone down in the fray for the honor of the
Stars and Stripes. They read how Chef had
led handful of men into the thicket to fight
the enemy, and how he had been desperately
wounded in fierce hand to hand battle with
four Spaniards after killing a dozen others
who had tried to wrest the colors from him.
1.-THE story ended with the details of his
death,-how, when his comrades had fought
their way to his side and he had fallen into
the arms of one of them, his last words were,
Tell Gertrude loved her to the last!'
The war ended month afterward, and
Chef came back to Jacksonville, was mus
tered out, and started for home to let the girl
fall on his neck and beg forgiveness and
weep with joy and all that sort of thing.
"When she finds out I'm alive he said,
she'll be so glad she'll want to marry me
before anything else can happen to keep us
apart He repeated that some fifty-seven
times on the way home.
But Chef had the wrong forecast. He
found the idol of his heart had married a
wide awake fellow who didn't volunteer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
The Bo1ted Door
Continued from page 9

nation to conjure from the vagrant shadows
of the trees the figures of Oberon, Titania,
Puck and all their gossamer train. And yet
Garriott could not disregard the sound of the
ASS bray in the music, and it reminded him
unpleasantly that he at least was not a sprite.
But when the dancing began again he cast
about for partner. He would have given
something to know what costume his wife
was wearing; for they had all kept up the
mystery until the end.
WHILE he stood by the door peering at
the new arrivals there was voice at
his elbow, and an amiable person with the
crook and furbelows of Bo Peep stood smil-
ing and curtsying.
Hasn't she come, Robin Hood?" said a
voice. what pity! Won't do?"
"That's very fine of you, Bo Peep. If
you're shepherding. I'm really your lost
lamb. Will you dancer"
Il didn't know lambs danced"
"They gambol. Let's gambol then-out
there on the green
II don't approve of gamboling."
Even with lamb?"
Her eyes, through their tiny Sits, seemed
to be searching him keenly; but he knew
that she was mistaking him for some one
else. She disguised her voice so cleverly that
he could not guess who she was. The dim
ness of the lights shrouded their meeting in
so pleasant kind of mystery that the game
was we'll worth pursuing.
eff you were only lamb, Robin Hood,
perhaps might; but you re sheep, a black
one-at least everybody tells me so.'
"Now I'm sure you're mistaken, Bo Peep.
I'm somebody else" he protested.
"Oh, no. | know who you are"
"Who told your"
Mrs. Kempton, in the dressing room. :"
This was coming to earth with ven
geance. He started back in surprise; but
hid his discontinue. There was some mis-
chief brewing here, and there was nothing
left but to enter into it gaily
Mrs. Kempton! That was unfair. It
puts me at disadvantage"
They were standing on the steps of the
terrace which led to the winter garden. He
pointed out into the darkness. won't you
go with me, them" he asked.
"And leave my other ninety and nine?"
she laughed. She sank on the step and mo-
very wise and interesting person. Perhaps
numbers made safety for them both.
well, then, tell me who you are"
Don't you know Haven't you
guessed"
mo-" he said, II haven't notion. Who
are your"
II? Oh, I'm the ghost of youth, the
shepherdess of memories, memories of things
that happened years ago when you and I
were little and you were my Brushwood Boy.
Oh, years and years ago, before"
She stopped and would not 60 on. Retro
spection was out of place here; but some
thing in the train of thought aroused gal
lantry half gay half sober.
I'm still the Brushwood Boy" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

But she shook her head in mock serious
ness. mo, no! There is no Brushwood
Boy; there never was! You're only what
was left of the little male animal that used to
carry my books from school; but the little
animal has grown big, Rene, so big that he
has forgotten me little
She had ceased to disguise her voice, and
he knew now that she was Natalie. That he
could have been so easily deceived showed
him how little he really knew her. He con-
cealed the start of surprise, the pang of dis
may, at the revelation, by rising to excuse
himself. 1t would have been easy to learn
more if he wished; but it was only fair that
she should know at once that he was not
Rene DeLand.
I'm afraid you've made mistake" he
said in suppressed voice. My name isn't
Rene. It doesn't much matter what it is.
I'm sorry. Won't you let me take you in? II"
He could see that she was looking up at
him incredulously, still unable to understand
the pretty deception of which she had been
the victim; but she rose quickly and hid her
discontinue in gay laugh. "I've already
been taken in, it seems. Goodby, Robin"
She stopped, the laugh dying on her lips,
transfxed, as the truth at last came to her,
and he felt the flash of her eyes through the
Sits in her mask as her voice whispered
He bowed and turned away into the
throng, leaving her there staring after him.
Of course he had needed no confirmation
~ of his wife's attitude toward De Land,
and so he came out of the encounter no
worse if no better than he had gone into it;
but it puzzled him that Abby Kempton
should have been the cause of the mischief.
He had offended her somehow out there in
the boat; for he had felt it in her manner
when they met again. AS a joke the meeting
had proved more expensive to his wife than to
him; but it didn't seem quite fair of Mrs.
Kempton, and behind the spirit of amuse-
ment he thought he discerned less innocent
motive. He knew that his wife was willing
to believe the worst of him, even to credit
him with being party to the plot to serve
his own ends. That didn't make great
deal of difference now, since further misun-
Outstanding made no perceptible difference
in the wide breach between them. And vet
it seemed impossible that Mrs. Kempton
could be so unfriendly to Natalie He didn't
know what to think. He seemed to have
reached the point of utter insensibility. He
had unconsciously girded it on as an armor
against the weapons of his wife, and he was
grateful now that it enabled him to throw
himself into the evenings gaiety with an ap-
pearance of unconcern.
What surprised him most was that he was
not angry at the mischief maker. He couldn't
remember ever being really angry with Mrs
Kempton, though more than once she had
provided him with cause, and he found
himself seeking her with renewed sense of
exhilaration. She was after all the only link
that bound him here, and he could forgive
much in one who had forged tie that seemed
so strong. But she saved him search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Foso grows hair, thickens eyebrows, lengthens
eyelashes. changes gray faded hair to its natural
color, stops itching removes dandruff, and makes
the hair of man. woman child heavy and beauti-
fully glossy" Mail coupon today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
Aged Couple Wed.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. IL Miss
Sarah Boone, of Spokane, and Sam
uel H. McCork, of Pingree. N. D.,
were married at the Spokane county
courthouse here yesterday, the cere-
mony being performed by George w.
Stocker, justice of the peace. There
were no attendants. The witnesses
were the clerk and bailiff of the
court. Back of this commonplace
announcement is romance that be-
gan in southern Indiana half CEN
fury ago when the husband and wife
of today were childhood playmates.
Soon afterward they became widely
separated. SO far as geographical dis
tances go, but maintained their cor
respondence, both having remained
single all these years. They travel
ed extensively, but by a strange trick
of fate they never met until a few
days ago, when Mr.. CcCork called
at the home of his bride, 311 South
Lincoln street, following the receipt
of letter containing a favorable an
swer to his proposal of marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCork will pass their
honeymoon in eastern Washington,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
Starts Life With $3.50.

Spokane, Nov. 12.-Metaline. in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Keefer, the first white child born
in Metaline Falls, new town in Ste
vens county, has started her career
with $3.50 in the bank, the gift of
Lewis P. Larsen, founder of the
town. The money will be invested
in a gilt-edge security to provide an
education fund for the child. Mr..
Larsen has set aside several thous-
and dollars TO be distributed as pres
ents to babes born before the end
Of 1910. The next baby will have
800 in gold placed to its credit, the
third receiving $50 and all others
arriving before midnight on Decem-
Der 31st will be presented S25 each.
Metaline Falls, where a s1,500,000
cement factory and several other
industrial concerns are under con-
struction, will have a population OF
1000 when the plants are in oper-
alton early next spring. Every busi-
ness and office building and dwelling
in the town is built so that a veneer
of cement blocks can be used. The
sidewalks and curbs also are of ce-
mcnt. .'ae>f
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
An APPLE EATING
CONTEST
Arranged for National Ap-
pie Sho win Spokane
Next Week.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. Flynn
&c. Doyle, president of the Northwest
Apple Consumers association, has
proposed a novel competition to the
management of the third National
Apple show. He suggests that sew
eral leading members of the club,
who have earned their chevrons
through notable exploits be provided
with a booth, in which they may give
demonstrations at stated intervals in
pippin eating contests next week.
1--WE have our pie eating contests
and such like" said Mr.. Doyle, why
not an applefest? Such a duel would
be both instructive and entertaining.
Apple experts know there is a right
and wrong way to eat an apple, and
that would naturally be made a fea-
ture Of the demonstration. AS to the
competitive consumption of the king
of fruit my idea would be to make
the contest for a certain number of
points, some of which would count
in favor of the man who got out
side of an apple of given size with
the fewest bites and in the least pos
sible time.
THE main point to be taken into
consideration in judging such con-
test would be to see which Of the en-
tries could absorb the largest num-
Der of apples during the day. The
records of our association show that
some high marks already have been
attained in this regard by apple con-
sumers here and elsewhere. Anthem
ticated records show that some of
our past grand masters have been
known to eat as many as SO apples
in day.
Il do not know that this is the
record run for this process of benevo-
lent assimilation, but it at least
serves the purpose of setting mark
for prospective entries in the sug-
gested contest to go after. Each con-
testant, / believe, should be allowed
to select the varieties with which he
has made the most notable con-
quests
Manager Rice said that if entries
would insure the management
against damages that might possibly
arise owing to possible after effects
Of an over-indulgence in fruit fam
Gus the world over for it's medicinal
and curative properties, he sees no
objection to allowing Mr.. Doyle and
associates to go to it.
I'm view of the probable enormous
consumption that would ensue," Mr..
Rice added, Il must stipulate from
the outset in behalf of the apple
show that under no circumstances
can we be expected to furnish the
| fruit for this edifying exhibition.
The consumers association will have
to supply the apples"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
Johnny King is 35

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 12.-John-
ny King, the star catcher of the Chi
cago Cubs, is preparing to celebrate
his thirty-fifth birthday tomorrow
The famous backstop was born in
this city Nov. IS, 1875, and has lived
here all his life. In his early career
or the diamond he played with clubs
in Rockford, Ill.,. Houston, Texas,
and ST. Joseph, Mo. He went from
st. Joseph to Chicago in 1900 and
for the greater part of ten years has
been the premier catcher of the Ma
tional league club in that city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds Of Wenatchee Citizens Can
Tell You All About 1t.

Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston Of Wenatchee people, should
be evidence beyond dispute for every
Wenatchee reader. Surely the ex-
perience of friends and neighbors,
cherfully given by them, will carry
more weight than the utterances OF
strangers residing in faraway places.
Read the following:
Ray Kap!e, Chelan avenue, We.
natchee, Wash, says: For many
years / suffered from kidney COM
plant, especially during the winter.
The least exertion made my back
lame and sore and 1 had to be, very
careful when STOPPING or lifting.
The passages of the kidney secre,.
tions were too frequent and caused
me no end of annoyance. Doan's
Kidney Pills brought me relief from
these symptoms of kidney trouble
and restored my kidneys to nor,
NAL condition. l gladly give this
remedy my endorsement
For sale BY al dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sale agents Cor the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no ether. Is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12

methylenetetramine is recognized By
medical text books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for
the urine. Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy promptly at the FIRST sign Of
kidney trougle and avoid a serious
malady. Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
Western League May Drop Topeka.

Western League May Drop Topeka.
Chicago. Nov. 12.-Topeka may
be dropped from the Western League
next season and the vacant berth
given to Colorado Springs or Okla
homa City. The matter was discuss
ed by President O'Neil and the
league magnates who gathered at
the Grand Pacific Hotel here today
for the regular fall session, but no
definite decision is likely to be
reached for some time. Topeka, it
is understood, will endeavor to re-
tain her franchise.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
going afterward to Pingree. where
the bridegroom has prepared a home

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Is the name OF German chemical,
one Of the many valuable ingredients
OF Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexa-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17
WYNN the = E55i: zE5:::
::::::SmQU Farmer
-. BY Uncle HYMN. p.
Food Value of Milk

milk is very important factor, it is
little or no fat, has yet a very high
food value. 1t has practically the
same composition as whole milk,
with the exception of the butterfat
which has been removed in the cream.
For the purpose of furnishing the
body with energy, skimmilk is worth
one-half as much as whole milk, and
can be freely used to advantage In
cooking for growing children. If any
one doubts the nourishing proprieties
of milk, let a test be made of the
following preparation of it: When
very weak or weak from exhaustion,
heat some milk to boiling point until
a thin skim begins to wrinkle upon
the surface, and then drink it as hot
as possible. It refreshes almost in
stantly, and restores the exhausted
vitality to a surprising extent as soon
as it is taken. II is more nutritious
than any of the best he..f t. a. made
from fresh be2f which is Carefully
strained, as many ii .ta recipe, 6 di
rect that it shall DE Milk to the IN
FAINT is in err y respe>t the staff of
life. In 4 ;,s" : r. Is - ne forlr
of food ,pul WIZ &. r.,u!rn &c enc.
can be placed to sustain the diminish
ing strength of the vital forces as
milk. People troubled with insomnia
and nervous starting from sleep, and
sensations of falling, can often be
cured by limiting themselves to milk
alone for time. An adult should
take pint at meal, and take four
meals daily. People with weakened
nerves require frequently larger
quantity of water than those whose
nerves and brain are strong. 1t aids
the digestion OF food by making it
soluble, and seems to have direct
tonic effect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

Little does, the average person rea-
glass of milk. 1t is considered by ali
to be good for invalids and baoies,
but too few comprehend It's food VII
ne for the hea,try, growing child r'r
Well person. Milk. when used, is
often taken in too large quantities
and drank too hulriedly to obtain the
best results. Mr. Anthony Haiiwaad.
president of the National Federation
of Dairymen and CoWkeepers' assoc
citation, England. gave some splendid
advice. in his address before the an
nual conference, as to. the food value
lowing paragraphs from his paper:
You. in Dublin, are fairly large con-
sumers of milk, 615 ounces, compared
with Manchester. where the consump-
ton is only Az ounces, per head of
the population. Glasgow and Edin-
burgh are 10 ounces per head.
Your mission IS to increase the con-
sumption of milk How is it to be
done? In the first place, get mothers
to give more milk food, which con-
tains all nourishment, to their chill
dreT. Tea and coffee is no good for
growing children. Milk furnishes all
the constituents necessary to nourish
the body, keeping in repair, and sup
plying warmth and energy for work.
A quart of average milk yields about
the same amount of nutriment as II
ounces of meat: and if its true food
value We're truly appreciated. milk
would be used much more freely than
it is, TO the advantage of both the
health and the economical sustenance
of the people. Many who understand
that milk varies in composition think
its food value is based entirely upon
the amount of butterfat which it con-
tains. While it is true that the fat in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17
WOnldn'S : : s.:
Exchange


Expensive cosmetics cold creams or
shampoo mixtures are not always the
necessity that the modern we'll groom
ed woman thinks they are-sometimes
the simplest household standbys will
work wonders If one but knows of their
many virtues.
Take for instance, such a common,
every day substance as salt. Every
body, rich or poor has salt of some
essentials of life, without it food is flat
and unpalatable and almost unfit to
eat, but besides all this, salt is a great
aid in the gentle art of beauty culture
1t is an invaluable skin tonic, it
strengthens and whitens the teeth and
makes a perfect dentifrice. 1t beauti-
fies the hands, it can be used as a dry
shampoo to give Iuster to the hair, can
he used as simple medicine and last
of all it takes out ink and wine stains.
4 woman who kept her skin rosy,
fresh and youthful far into middle age
always declared that she owed her fine
complexion to the use Of salt water
TWICE a week at least, after washing
her face carefully with warm water she
rinsed it in a bowl of cold water in
which q tablespoonful of salt had been
dissolved and patted it dry with the
towel
Salt and honey will make the cheeks
rosy. Massage the cheeks briskly with
little honey. wipe off the sticky feel
ing with a damp cloth. Then mix 4 tea
spoonful of salt in a pint of cold wa
ter, and hash onto the skin with Il
Turkish wash cloth, slapping the face