davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

stack. This is what some can build
ing the caves. Choose good, we'll
shaped large. but not heavy, butted
quite rigid bundles. Lay the first row
about six inches over the edge OF the
stack and lay the second row far
enough upon il 10 hold IL we'll in
place. Have the pitcher take care
not TO pitch upon this row. nor
against your legs. for this may cause
the bundles 20 slip out. Lay the third
row so that when the next outside
row will be laid IL will rest smoothly
upon these three rows.
Fin up the middle so that it viii be
about four feet higher than the out
side row after two more tiers Will
have been laid The second outside
row after laying the stack should DO
laid over about two inches farther
than the first and the inside laid the
same way as in the preceding tier.
which has been described. The out
side row of the next tier should be
laid just as far out as the outside row
Of the former tier and the second row
laid quite well upon the heads and
the third row well out. This will give
the pitch to the bundles. The inside
should be quite high
Now begin to draw the stack to a
close. But do II slowly, fo- the stack
will settle. and when settled IL will be
blunter than il was when built. How
ever, each succeeding tier should be
drawn inward just a little faster than
the former one. The stack. when com
pleted, should be quite compact, stout,
yet slender In appearance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
HANDY CART FOR ANY FARM
almost Any Person Can Build This
Farm implement and IL Is Not
at All Expensive.

A Barton county farmer who sells
a number of young calves and hogs
each year and usually sells them one
and two at a time lately built the stock
cart herewith illustrated The axle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
ADVANTAGES OF BEE KEEPING
Are Many to the Fruit Grower an
Their Activity Insures Fertiiiza-
ton of Blossoms
RY NELSON A. CLARKE

y
Beekeeping is a valuable aid in the
cultivation OF fruit and seed crops. In
sects which feed on nectar play an i'm
portaat part In the fertilization OF flow
ers. Fertilization is effected in other
ways. but the agency OF insects is the
more certain and eflcacious. and no
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

Subscribe to The PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
GOOD FASTENING FOR GATES
illustration Showing Practical Method
Of Locking Gate ano is Not
Difficult to Make.

The accompanying illustration shows
convenient gate fastening. A black
smith can easily make both these at
tachments; that is, the one for the
post and the one for the gate. Half
inch material will answer every pur-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
Why Not Make Use of Your
Spare Time.
T.
q TO INCREASE YOUR USEFULNESS
8. TO INCREASE SALARY

The AfoAmean Correspondence Thoa
jones' L. l. B. President and W. Bishop Johnson, d. L l. D.
Secretary will do these things
Of its kind for cOed by experienced sdu
provides in English Theology Special
College and Business
1t will make especially for you Of the things
confdentiay
studying where
venlent
payable $500 is
We furnish books and
finish nd graduate
v" teach By mail II know how read and write help
you Send for cstslog
Do 10
W BISHOP JOHNSON, D. D. Sesy
1884
Once eseend Baptist
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
Gate Fastening.

pose A three OF four.incb ring will
mold the gate in place and there is
practically no danger whatever OF hav-
ing the gate opened by any kind of
stock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

is selling at (SSOO) five dollars per share above
it's face value and rating it ON the basis of the
past dividends, this stock pays seven per cent.
to those who purchase now.
The BOARD OF DIRECTORS has decided
to place limited amount ON the market at
$500 per share, TO be exact, the block equals
just (SlO,OOO.) ten Thousand dollars and appl=
cation should be made for an allotment TO the
Cashier of the Mechanics Savings Bank at once
or to some member Of the Board of Directors.
The first who come will be the first served.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
Queer Ianouace

And doctors don't work on "A dock.
Crack shots do NOT shoot al a crack.
Blacksmiths are not black II is said,
And hack writers don't write in a hack
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

A nan is often known by his paths
through the snow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
BY ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE
Copyright
The Frank A. Munsey Company.

you slept there IN the open. came out
TO look closer. Then"
And It was your 1 broke in, you
who"
yes" she assenteG, at was I. You
frightened me HaffZ saw, too. de al
ways seems To see all do. II angered
him. He loves me, you know. Poor
Hafizr' she ended with a laugh.
She had made the announcement with
no trace of shame Merely as a casual
the shiek's remorseless wish~dor my
death. Also why Feridah's command
had halted him when his knife was at
my throat.
HafiZi" she went on more earnestly.
"He hates you. When he learns that
YOU stand nearer the title Of emir
than he, he Will try 10 kill you.
Seeing the inquiry In my eyes. she
explained:
He Is the son Of one Of my father S
sisters. But your Mother was the elder
of the two sisters. Hence, her son, not
HafiZ. will succeed, when my father
dies Ny father has no living sons, ana
woman may not by our laws. become
emir. So 1t is yOu-not Hafz-who VIII
one day rule the FL Kanahs, If Hanz
does not Kill you. II he thought you
were his rival in love as well as IN
rank, he would do IL no matter what
punishment might await him
She spoke or the Cndnce OF my Adllilh
in love with her as unconcernedly as II
the matter were wholly impersOnal EN-
barrassed, I glanced across at the emlr
who had Joined the others, just out OF
earshot. He was looking at US with a
| pleased smile on his lips
What If he, too. were planning such a
match? Well, there might be worse
| fates. The girl was very lovely And
| I. II indeed I were half Arab
The first rays Of the rising sun struck
through the wide entrance OF the tent,
putting the dying torches 10 shame. Full
| IN the golden bar OF sunlight stood Hope
| The CLEAN glOTified her slender, white
clad figure and sent flashes and gllnts
of radiance flying through her crown OF
wavy. shimmering hair
And, in that moment a shaft OF ligh'
as dazzling and as sure as the suns OWE
shot through my heart, making the dark
places bright. I knew the truth. I'm
possible as II may seem. I knew in thai
momentary Illumination that I loved
Hone Keyes with all my whole being
! ] have read OF love at first sight, and
| have scoffed at il, but now l saw Il
| come true. This star-eyed. childhood
sweetheart Of mine had come back int
my life as II by magic. And ! knew sht
! could never again leave II.
| For good or for 81, my heart was a.
/ the feet OF the tall white goddess VIII
! the pTisOned-sunshine hair. loved hel
beyond all the world.
The Continuation of This Story VII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
COUNT DE- BEAUFOR
FLEES TO HOTEL
Millionaire Father IN Law
Deries Flight From Daugb-
ter's Bedside.

CHICAGO, Nov. S-As preparations
are being made to remove the Countess
De Beaufort from St. Iiuke's Hospital
70 the home OF her millionaire father,
NJ. H. KngaIlon. his countship has sud
denly packed his bag and baggage, and
gone to the New Southern Hotel, in
cOgnito.
Rurnor OF a break between the count
and the KiIGaIlons was cOrrOborated
when il was learned that the reticent,
but self-conscious J. S. Bennett, city,
who registered at the Michigan BOule-
ward Hotel, was none other than the
Count Alexander Won MouHk de Beau
fort, and that his brindle bulldog was
none other than the famous Bob,
who is credited with being the begin
ming and the end Of ,the romance
Despite the fact that the count Is eat
ing, drinking and sleeping - the New
Southern, and paying bounteous tips to
keep hidden his identity, his father-in-
law said last night that he was living
at St Luke's with the KilEallon family,
and that there were no strained relations
between them.
Although a lavish suite Of rooms have
been fitted up at the hospital for the
KilgalIon family, including a private
dining room. the count eats alone in the
grill room of the New Southern Hotel
and carries the bones out 10 the check
room, where Rob frets the hours away
in a wicker cage labeled y. s. Ben
nett's dog"
THE count Is living with US at the
hospital, and there IS no trouble at all, -
said Mr.. KilgallOn- You see. we had a
private dining room arranged for that
purpose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

ness and statecraft- They are always In
the open air. nearly always active, both
mentally and physically. They are
strong and sturdy and enduring, and are
able 20 stand the strain OF long and
hard labor. 10 bear with fOrtitude the
extremes Of heat aud cold under which
men so often are forced to work. When
they are confronted with difficulties
they stand ready with robust bodies and
clear and quick mines.
city children. with vastly better edu-
catioual facilities. are at a disadvantage
because they do not live actively IN the
healthful open air, but are shut within
walls, and consequently have not the
endurance 70 compete successfully with
their rustic rivals. They should be re-
CURED to play IN the open, air and most
important OF all IS II that they should
have open-air sleeping quarters Thcy
should be encouraged TO play sturdily.
and they should never be forbidden 20
play games supposed 20 be too dan
gerous"
DR.. Wiley urged that athletics should
be made a par OF every school curric-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
DANGEROUS SPORTS MAKE MEN,
NOT MOLLYCODDLES--WILEY
National Food Reformer
Gives ReformerS Food
for Thought.

II is better TO have a few boys killed
IN the so-called dangerous sports than
TO abolish those sports and raise a
race Of spineless men, Is the opinion OF
DR.. Harvey ". Wiley. chief Of the Blu
reau of Chemistry in the Department
of Agriculture.
1T is better even for a'few individuals
20 sacrifice themselves for the good OF
the race than to bring up mOIlycoddles. -
he said today.
IF all the sports in which persons
have sometimes been killed should be
eliminated from the list Of human ac-
tivities. only ring-around-a-rosy wou-.:
be left. Football would. Of course, never
be played again; baseball. riding. driv-
ing. swimming, boating, skating, flying
in the air would soon be forgotten
pleasures.
Element Of Danger.
1T is that very element OF danger ia
a sport that makes the sport an edu-
cation in ITSELF" DR.. Wiley said, in put
ting his taboo upon the arguments That
the more violent OF scnool games Ough-
not 20 be allowed. 1T is the danger in
sport that educates youths and lads 10
be bold and fearless, to be courageous
in parlous times. and TO be resoUrceful
when beset with troublOus problems
BOYS at school are learning 70 be men,
and when as boys they teach them
selves and are taught by others to
! work and to be brave and cool In dan
ger. they are getting an important part
Of their education into manhood
In some cases II might be advisable
to modify rules o. certain games
"Of course, wlen q lad is killed al
play, we must all most sincerely and
! heartily sympathize with those who feel
his loss. but we must recognize TOO
| that his death has occurred TesultanJly
! from q lart OF his education. The boy
who has not played at dangerous games
| is not ant TO know how to work at
dangerous labors.'
Necessary to Children.
The out-of-door life OF games particu-
4 larly OF games OF lUsty activity, was
necessary to children, and he said that
/ city boys and girls. as compared with
! their country cousins, were raised under
a restraint that worked TO their disad-
vantage
! People on farms are but a third OF
/ our population, DR.. Wiley said, but their
/ sons are two-thirds Of the men who at
/ tain eminence in professions and bust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

Burton II. White. an Anacostia cleo
trician, has left for Tennessee, where
ne has been engaged by a Washington
firm TO work for the coming three
years near the West Virginia line Mr.
White. before leaving. sold his bunga-
low at Congress Heights TO A E Nc
Kay, Of that town. The family Of Mr..
White VIII probably leave their present
abode at the Heights and join Mr..
White in a few months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
CHURCH ENDEAVORS
TO BUILD A HOME
Congress Heights Baptists
Seek Funds for House
of Worship.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

D.
The congregation Of the Congress
Heights Baptist Church, recently or
ganized. is making efforts TO obtain a
suitable site upon which 10 erect a
house Of worship. The members of the
denomination have been holding serv-
ices in the town hall, on Alabama ave
nue., where several entertainments have
been held for the purpose OF raising
funds 70 purchase several lots and erect
a building
Dell V. Padgett. Of Congress Heights.
has disposed Of the business conducted
by him on Nichols avenue for a num-
Der OF years to Samuel NJ Fillius. Mr..
FiIIius will take immediate charge OF
the premises.
Frank E. ButterheId, a Congress
Heights real estate operator, who Sc
cured a large portion Of Blackstone S
island, the one-time famous summer re-
sore, by purchase. which he has con
verted into a farm, will leave here to-
morrow for the island to superintend
the work OF a large number Of men
who VIII be engaged in the harvestinE
Of the crops with which the new owner
has taken up a great portion OF the
island. His son John is already there
having been on the place all the sum-
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
Believes Athletics Should Be
Part of Every Schools
Curriculum.

ulUm- Under proper supervision
games could readily be adapted 70 the
use Of individuals and would be OF
great assistance IN the up-buildinZ OF
school children. In this connection he
advocated the Governmental super
vision OF private as well Is Of public
schools.
The education Of children Is IA part
a function OF the state" he said. "and
no man has a right TO conduct q school
without Governmental supervision
hope the time IS not far distant when
there win be a systematiZed education
by which Governmental supervision viii
make the standards Of al schools more
nearly uniform and more Trustworthy
Dr. Wiley also made these points in a
lecture last night, the first OF q series
20 be delivered 10 the pupils OF Friends
School during the present session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
NOTORIOUS ROBBER
TAKEN IN TENNESSEE

FRANKFORT. y. Nov. ga dis
patch 10 the state authorities announces
the capture in Tennessee OF Mathew
Willard, the most notorious bank rob
Der IN America.
He was taken from the Lexington.
Ky, Jail by friends IN June. 1903 A re-
ward Of 5000 had been offered for his
capture. de Is said to be worth $4,000
invested in Chicago, Toronto and other
cities. To the police he Is known as
Toronto jimmy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
ROME'S MAYOR EXPLAINS.

MONTREAL, Nov s-ZBIayOr Nathan.
Of Rome, has repudiated any inten-
ton Of disappearing or insulting re
ligiOn. as charged in the recent vote
Of censure passed upon him by the
Montreal city council He states in
a reply Just received by the city coun-
ell that his remarks against the Cath
ole church were directed as against
a political, not an ecclesiastic organ
fZariou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
HIT WITH BOTTLE
AT POLLING PLACE

NEW YORK. Nov &--The first election
day disturbance resulted in fatal injury
70 Joseph Meiler, az the polling place At
III East 18th street
He was struck on the head with a bot
tie and~his skull fractured. His assail-
ant escaped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
Syncpds Of Preceding ChaptsEs.

Hugh Standish and his friend. Jack
Penn, are travelling through Egypt IN
search OF Prof. Keyes. who. Standish
thinks can help him trace his mothers
family.
The travellers are attacked by Bedouins,
Pne Of whom myEteriOusly spares JACK
life.
One night on the desert near tho camp
Of a Bedouin tribe. Standish sees a vision
which closely resembles his dim mem
cries Of his mother. The girl OF the
dream slips from him.
Shortly afterward he Is hailed on 10
council OF the tribe, where he Is accuseI
OF having inSulted the emir's daughter
and is put on trial for hfs life. To ms
own surprise he nnds himself speaking
Arabic
Upon striking down his accuser, the
young shiek, Hafiz, he Is saved from
death by the Intervention Of a beautlIui
young Eorl. An instant later murder
Gus attack by HafiZ is checked Dy me
commanding voice OF a woman from the
doorway Of the tent
Standish finds Prof. keyes ana the pro,
fessor's daughter, Hope He Is discovered
10 be the son OF the Emir.s older sister
and heir 10 the throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

Lingan B. Anderson, former police
man. who was retired after forty-eight
years OF service. having gone On the
Metropolitan police force with the orig
inal squad in ISL. has been confined TO
his home, on " street, as the result OF
illness. He is no. able TO be about
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
SMITH OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Former Standpat Congressman Clearly
AIians Himself With Progressives.

Special to Times s-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Sept. 2O-Representa-
tive Walter I. Smith of the Ninth Iowa
district. opened his campaign here at
a. fair and festival yesterday afternoon.
owing to the discussion connecting
Smiths name with possible speaker
ship fthe house, and because of his
recent appearance upon the public
platform and In public with Coionci
Roosevelt, and in view of his former
we'll known standpat policies. nuch m
terest was manifest In what the con-
gressman would have to say.
Smith declared that tho republican
party had always been the progressive
party and always will he progressive.
and that the prosperity Of the past was
due to wise administration by the
party. He said that if present condi-
tions were changed and If these poll
cies. which had brought prosperity
Werca bandoned. the conditions OF 1886
would be restored and that 10 cent
corn would be harder to bear with $50
land and autos: that it was with 500
the farmer had been the first and the
greatest beneficiary of high prices, farm
products increasing faster than even
trust made goods. Referring TO the
factjonal differences within the party.
smith said that all factions of the re-
publican party ought to tie able To
agree without respect to factional diff
rerences: that republican rule was bet
ter than democratic rule and TO Vol"
accordingly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
SENATOR SEEKS INFORMATION
AS TO WHAT WILL BE RE-
ouIRED OF HIM.
SEVERAL OF COMMITTEE
DELAYED IN ARRIVAL
Five of Lorimer's Peers Reach Chicago
and Ono More Is Expeeted-Pre-
Iiminary Executive Session Held
Late to Outline Course of Procedure
General News.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Senators Robert
j. Gamble, republican. Of North Da-
kota, and Thomas H. Paynter, demo-
crat, Kentucky. members Of the senate
sub committee which is to investigate
the election Of William Lorimer to the
senate, arrived here today. Senators
Burrows, Hepburn and Johnston hav-
ing registered yesterday, the arrival of
Gamble and Paynter brings the number
of the committee present up to five.
Frazier, democrat, of Tennessee. is ex-
pected tonight or tomorrow.
Burrows, chairman. received word
that Bulkeley, of Connecticut, will not
be able to attend the sessions here.
Bulkeley was appainted in place of Dill
lingham, Of Vermont, who is Ill. 1t is
possible, however, that the latter may
come here after all. in view Of Bulke-
ley's absence.
Today's session, which will be exc
cutive for the purpose Of outlining pro-
cedure Of the inquiry, was scheduled
to begin at o'clock this afternoon
Lorimer, accompanied by his attorney
Elbridge Hanecey. called on Burrows
during the day to ascertain what will
be required Of him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
TAWNEY THEIR TARGET
Minnesota Primaries in Progress and
Insursent Attack is Against First
District consressman-opposed by
Roosevelt Followers.

ST Paul, Sept 20.-By means of the
primary election, Mnnesotans are to-
day choosing party nominees for con-
lature. The most interesting congress
sional contest is in the First distict.
where James A. Tawney, of Winona, Is
candidate for re- election. Roosevelt,
Pinchot, Francis j. Henry and other
eXponents Of progressive republican
ism have taken a hand in the fight
against Tawney. who is opposed by
Sidney Anderson. an attorney. Ander-
son and his supporters have during the
campaign attacked vigorously Taw-
news legislative record, and have made
their appeal as supporters of the
Roosevelt policies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
pEApLockEp OVER PLATFORM.
prooressives in New Jersey Standing
Out For Recognition.

Trenton. ~ j., Sept. 2O.-The repub- :
lican state convention is today await
ing the report OF the resolutions COM
mittee, which seems deadlocked on
certain platform planks. 1t Is reported
the progressives are insisting upon a
straight out declaration in accord with
their Ideas. and tho opposition Is not
inclined to make such concession.
Trenton. n. j.. Sept. 2o.-At three
o'clock the resolutions committee re-
ported n platform endorsing warmly
the administration OF President TART,
declaring that tho last congress passed
more beneficient laws than other con-
crosses. '
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
JURY NEARLY COMPLETE
Evidence to Be Commenced Wednes-
day in Trial Of Governor Carroll for
LibeI-No New Developments as to
Defense.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 20 Much pro-
sress has been made In the exatn!ha-
tlon of jurors In the Carroll libel case
that the attorneys predict that before
court adjourns this evening the panel
Will be filed and they VIII be ready iof
a hearing in the case tomorrow.
All that was done today was to ox-
amino talesmen as to their competen-
cy. The line OF examination etaoin eta
CIV The line of discussion and qnes-
tioning on the part OF the attorneys
for both sides indicated an intention
to secure Jurors who have no Know
edge OF the case whatever. Nothlng
was developed, however. sto any
new phase of the defense. and the
iu,, y.rs WHO iluvo eallo""f 4 shy th"r"
is nothing to indicate just what p1ai
of defense Will be- taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
PROWLER SHOT, KILLED
CHARLES BARRoLL, WEALTHY
oskALoosA FARMER SHOT
WHILE TREsPAssiNG.
WAS PEEKlNG INTO WINDOWS
OF DIVORCED WlFE's HOME.
BarroIrs Slayer Unknown, But Shoot
ing Is Supposed to Havo Been Duo
to Family Troubles-Said To Have
Made Threats Against Former Wife
and Children.
pecIal to Times Republican

Special TO Times Republican
Oskaloosa. Sept. 20 Trespassing
upon the home property OF his divorced
wife and proving about the house.
Charles Barroll, aged sc, was murdered
late Monday night by an unknown
hand Barroll was sho, in the back
while. it Is thought. he was seeking TO
obtain n view of the interior OF tho
house by peck!ng under the curtains
The murder probably IS the result
of family troubles. Barroll Is a "ch-
to-do farmer and the heir /" larg"
far,, estate in Mahaska county. He
was divorced three years ar" huf
would not stay away from his former
wife He persisted in annoying her ana
threatened her life and the lives o.
the children.
The murderer escaped. altho seen
running from the scene OF the crime.
The police are holding three suspects.