davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
Bargains in
Floor Coverings

Royal Wilton Rugs-Regular $3.50 Royal wiltons at
26.7S-juSt fifty of them-sze oxl2-made from drum
5ners' sanpes-good %styles-will wear a life 49,
time-made with centre seam, but otherwise IN ~
perfect-regularly $3.50 each, special. ...... -VssO
Brussels Rugs-A large lot of these 9xl2 Tapestry
Brussels Rugs in the choicest designs and colorings of the
seasor-all Of good, heavy quality, and sold - n n
regularly at $500 each, our special price for = VV
the great January Sale .............. low
Body Brussels Rugs-Made from drummers' samples,
and perfect in every way but for a seam across the centre.
which will in no way affect the wear of the = ~ 10
rugs -exl2 feet - newest patterns regular TX All
ESQ kinds at the very special price. ......... AOsOO
Printed Linoieum-A big lot of Printed Linoleum in
remnant lengths-all two yards wide, and range in length
from 2 TO 5 yards each--a number of lengths of 40
the same pattern-7a grade sold regularly for soc /VC
per square yard, special. A/S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
Notion Savings

Spool Silk-Bamberger's f00-yard
spools-regular price SC per e.
spool, special. 1880. ~
Dress Shie1ds-Light weight kinds.
2 = and 4-regular 10c and Tic
Collar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bone
regular 10c. each, this sale Il
epecidl .r....., .-........ ~
Hose Supporters-Made of fancy
ribbon-reguiar 25c per pair, TO-
special l>(
Shoe observation-disclosures Jet Oil or
Royal dressing, regular Sc IL
Shirt Waist shieids-Light weight
Nos. . and Irregular 19c per1oLc
English pressing pin.-Fnil
count-perfect points-regular ~
ESsiish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
waved kinds-regularly &c 4,
paper, special. IL
Basting Observation-Disclosures 500
yard spools-regularly 4c u
each. special DC
bunch Tape-Non-twisting kind
~ pieces, assorted-reguiar -,
lie bunch. ~
Penrl Buttons--Fresh water pearl
sizes-regular sc dozen, a.
Hose snpporters-rLoop and but
ton ~clasps-safety pin tops n,
regular 15c, at ~
jet Hntpins-A number of styles
to choose -from-regular 10c, e.
special "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13
IN THE REALM OF RELIGION

Through all the weary ages the
human xoai has not been cherlshing
IN religion a dclusve phantom -
writes John Fishc. but in spite Of
accminglF endless cropping and stumb.
iiNg i has beun rising to the recognl.
ton Of It's essential kinship with the
cTcr-liying God. or all the implica-
lions OF the doctrine OF evolution with
ltugard 10 man. believe the very
sccpest and strongest TO be that
which asserts the everlasting reality
Of religion.
"Our common scnsc argument puts
the scientific presumption entirely
AMI decisively on The side or religion
and against al. atheistic and material
lstic cAplaitatipus Of the universe. It
eTiab|ishcs ha'hppy between our
highest aspirations by showing that
the latter no less than the former are
normal result OF the np..ersal cos
mic process. II has nothing to fear
fntm the advance Of scientific discov-
cry. for as these thugs come 10 be
better understood il Is going to be
realized that the days OF antagonism
DetNfen science and religion must
BY and by como To aa end.
We have at length reached stage
where u is becoming daily more and
more apparent that with the deeper
study OF nature the oil strife between
faith and knowledge Is drawing TO a
clcse, aud discnianglcd nt lbs; from
that ancient slough Of '.egpond the
human mind will breathe frcer air
apiscDjes a astly extended horizon. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13
pubbcr company, filed Decembor

Rubber company, filed December a,
100. Slows iulat it had absorbed
these other two organizations.
q stated that this lnter-Goltincuta'
company, after these mergers were
completed, which was OH DeCembcr 9,
1909, had. within three months aud
-four DAYS, paid on its preferred stock
dividends aggrcgatiug 1872 per cent
This Mr. Aldrich li Substance adlnlS,
though he said in his iifst statement
chat the only elemeut Of truth IN M
entire discussion of the rubber dulg
was that the duty was Increased and
that he WIS stockholder in the CON-
pany.
Il stated that the Inter-Continental
company owned the capital Stock ol
five other companies in addition -
those absorbed by the mergers refer
red to aud that through some pf thesa
companies II owned sevcrai zmillios
acres of land in Mexico and wassls0i
ducing from Its factories from elgpi
IlaIndred thousand to eieyenA hundred
thousand pounds Of crude rubber 2cr
mouth
"This Mr.. Adrich admits ili8 ilsc
statements, yet he declares sthat tRa
only elemenl OF truth in rcferrncr "a
tile rubber duty was The fact that la
duty was Increased on the marufatinr
Fer. and that he was stakeholder N
The inter- Continental Rubber con-
|psny."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13
The Victorious Ideal.

The Victorious IDEAL.
THE one ideal that is pure and
permanent and satisfying. the one
ideal that actually has had power to
keep Itself alive and prove Itself vic
iorious over the dissntograting forces
CT sin aud death is the ideal In Jesus
Christ says DR. Henry Van Dyke.
The men and women who have built
up that foundation have been the best
men and women and have left behind
them the most enduring and glorious
work, even in the very domain where
In the human ideals have been elected
as supreme.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13
is UNITY or FAITH EXISTS

We are Told by astronomers.
SAYS The Outlook fNew York;. that
the yarlatiops IN the carih's surface
OF mountain height and ocean depth.
are. In relation TO the size of the globe
not greater thaa the roundness of the
r'nd cf M orange compared with the
bulk Of the fruit. Snch are the varia-
lions Of creed IN Christcndom In pro.
portion 10 the essential faith on which
they are mere cScrcsccnces. they arc
unlmportaut. as compared with the
truths upon which all churches and
secis arc agreed. We have not TO
nal nail, some convention In the m
tnrr fcrnlilates unity OF faith. The
unity Of faith already exists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13

1T is true that there Is no know
ing when ! shall die | may even die
tomorrow but firmly believing as
do, In the indestructiblity Of energy
J am quite Indifferent to the advent
OF death writes Count Okuma in the
Japan Weekly Chronicle. Death af
ter all. means 10 more than cor
pcral change; there can be no reason
why J. my own self. should vanl1ll
into utter notbinguess, and ! am con
rineed that whatever change my phys
ical frame may undergo my energies
aud soul vii forever remain in this
world. In this respect ] agree Will
the religlonists- who hold that tht
scui Is immortal"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13
Sentence Sermons.


They have right TO ceusure that
have heart TO help. William Penn
II is some compensation for great
evils that they enforce great lessons.
Royce.
Be Nc dVers OF the word aud not
hea ers only. deluding your ourselves
81 James.
The most efficient educational in,
stitutlon which has yet appeared is
the old-fashioncd American family
Prof. G.. A Coo
Walt not to be backed by numbers
Wait not until you are sure of an
echo from crowd. The fewer The
voices on the side OF truth the more
distinct aud strong must be your own
Emerson.
Happiness Is not found in self-cOn'
temptation; Il is perceived only when
II is reflected from another-JoM.
son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13

When the digestion Is ~ right, The
action OF The bowels regular. there IL a
natural craving and relish for food.
Wholi 1his Is lacking you may know
that you need a dose OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Thev
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowcla Snld by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13

Read The Daily Leader want y
uinns for bargains.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

many writer's, to go ahead with your
two-horse cultivators, blowing close
up to corn, and with each succeeding
blowing getting further from the
corn, and blowing to less depth,
breaking the crust after each shower,
laying-by when corn begins to tassel.
This is the correct way and reads so
nice and looks so easy. 1t would all
be ideal If we controlled the weather.
But we don't, and have to take 1t as
it comes. There is no set rule that
can be followed by the Southern
farmer. The ideal cultivation is
often and shallow. but shallow culti-
walton will not do after protracted
rains or even after a summer down.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

pour. Our Southern soil. so devoid
of humus, runs together. our warm
moist climate brings weeds and crab
grass as IL by magic. and then we
must unavoidably do some root prun-
ing In order to get the top soil thor
oughly broken up to admit air and to
kill weeds. We injure the growth OF
our corn when we tear up some of the
roots, but the loss is not SO great as
that done by close compact soil
filled with weeds and grass.
One year In five | can cultivate
the ideal way. but some years II
taxes my knowledge to make a pro-
fitable crop. Last year / had TO
abandon my spring-tooth cultivators.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
A Louisiana Farmer Who Credits Us
With His Corn Crop.

Messrs Editors: II 1t had not been
for your advice in your wonderful
paper / would not have made any
corn, as I had seep water for six
months, and too much rain. But l
nave followed your instructions and
made 40 head of Poland-China hogs,
ten $50 pounds each. Although l did
not plant any cotton last year / am
not sorry. as / think those forty
head Of hogs will equal 40 bales of
cotton. l have a pasture, 80 acres
of Bermuda, and 1900 bushels Of
corn, and / don't know the price OF
meat. But l do know how to sell
meat. One hog, one year, $32. And
that beats making cotton.
j. P. PARRON.
Omega, La.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
How Some Readers Make Big Corn Yields

pounds nitrate of soda, SIS. Total
cost, $136. The proceeds: 240
bushels of corn. at 81 per bushel,
S240; 1,4OO bundles of fodder at
$3.50 per hundred. $21; and so
bushels of peas at 50 per bushel,
$3.50.
Picking the peas cost $50; thresh-
ing, $12. Grand total of expenditures
SITS, which leaves a clear profit of
5000 off of six acres Of land, making
my corn cost me Is So cents per
bushel.
L. v. STRICKLAND.
Union, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
SOME PROFITABLE CORN GROW.
ING.

How an Alabama Farmer Tries to
Prepare, Plant and Cultivate-A
Humus-Filled Soil the First Essen.
tial Of a Good Corn Crop.
Messrs. Editors: To successfully
raise corn we must begin our pre-
paration at least one or two years
before planting. No land will pro-
duce profitable corn crop that is not
in good mechanical condition, and
we cannot get 1t in good mechanical
condition unless we have humus In
the soil. To get humus we must
pillow under a crop OF clover, peas or
even sorghum and peas, in the fall.
Humus makes our soil retentive OF
heat and moisture and tends by
chemical action to liberate The min
eral plant foods. In fact, those who
use commercial fertilizers cannot OBJ
tain maximum results In q soil de-
void OF humus.
II the above conditions are COM
piled with we will be ready for the
spring preparation. with q reasonable
certainty OF successful termination.
When the ground is dry enough to
thoroughly crumbfe, smooth II down
with drag harrow SO that
your disk harrow will be able
to take hold OF the soil and pull
verize 1t thoroughly. Put on weight
and cut deep. II short on stock, take
OF end disks double disk, tapping
one-half. This leaves the ground In a
level condition. Then run over with
your drag harrow. and you are
ready for the planter.
/ use two-horse check-row plant
er. Plant feet. 6 inches by 4 feet.
II early in the season, / plant shall
low; but later, when ground is warm
er and dryer. put the grain down
deeper.
/ watch the grain closely. and
when sprouted and nearly ready to
come up. run the slant-tooth har-
row over 1t. This gives It a good
working just as 1t comes up and gives
me time to wait until It gets high
enough to work with my cultivators.
Now. any farmer. whether large or
small, can comply with these condi-
tons. / could now tell you like
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
S2O3 PROFIT ON SIX ACRES.
And This Was Made in Spite Of I'm.
favorable Seasons, Too.

hoods or rain we had in May and
June and the four or five weeks
drouth in the summer, and the dry
cold northeast wind the last of
August and first part of September,
that came very near running the pea
crop. After all this, l made from
six acres Chill land and very rolling)
$40 bushels of corn and gathered 60
bushels of peas and left some for
my stock.
In the spring l broke this land by
bedding out good and deep with a
turning pillow and two mules, leaving
a five inch balk in the middle. When
l got ready to plant, turned this out
with a middle burster, then taking
a shovel plow went in the same place
just as deep as a mule could pull it.
Then took the scrapings from around
my barn and put on about four acres
of this down in the furrow. On the
rest put nothing. Then with a
small pony pillow listed on this good
and deep.
I planted on this list, intending to
work this on the Williamson plan, or
partly SO. But after the rain / work
ed 1t on the plan l thought best to
kill grass. One time it looked as
though it would make nothing.
like to have killed it first blowing
after the big rains. / began with
my cultivator around the corn and
in the middle as it needed it when
it first came up. Had plowed one
half day with a small sweep when
the rains began. / did not get back
there for four weeks or more. Next
blowing after this is when I injured
my corn.
Up to this time had not used any
fertilizer. So I went in with Coles
guano distributor. with a long
straight shovel going deep chad to
do 500 to kill burrs. weeds and grass,
which were plentiful by this time,
putting about 600 pounds per acre,
following this with a 6-inch half
shovel. Corn was about waist high
and higher. In two or three days
there were several leaves fired up at
the bottom. looked like fodder pull
Ing time. but the good Lord sent us
a nice little shower which seemed to
revive things. l ran out the middles
with small half-shovel in order to
kill vegetation.
did not want to work my corn
this way. but had to do 1t In self
defense. After this went around my
corn with an 18-inch sweep shallow.
n Then In about week or ten days,
came along sowing my peas broad
cast, putting from three-fourths to q
bushel per acre.
! put my nitrate OF soda In the
upper side Of sweep furrow. Then I
spread the middles just as shallow
as / could. leaving the beds as fat
as ! could get them.
In a few days after / put the
nitrate OF soda around the corn, the
blades that had fred up seemed to
receive new life. and when my neigh
Dors' corn was burning up from the
drouth my corn was green from the
ground up.
The cost Of making this corn, al
lowing myself above average prices
for work. blowing. preparation of
land and cultivation: 25 days at 81
per day. $50; hauling manure, two
days. at So per day. Sc; hauling
1000 pounds OF fertilizer from rail-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-30
BREEDING SHETLAND PONY
FOR CHILDREN'S PLEASURE
Ls Animal Is Most Doei1s OF Equine Tribe, and Seemingly
Most SHSacious-N'hcre They Origi-
nuIly Came From

George W Guoiacrc. a prominent
ngurv ON the Potomac Speedway. has
introduced into the District of Colum
hia new industry
Nlr Goudacro proposes To devote
much OF his time In the future to the
breeding uf shetland ponies. and has
recently imported ~ head Of bouuti.
ful animals which hc has located ON
his estate ln the vicinity OF bright.
wood Since their arrival these pom.
ics have excited much admiration ON
account uf their gcutlcncss and iutclll.
gcncc
with one or two exceptions, tho
ponies are Of the tiny kind. as the
Illustration shows. IN fact. they are
su small that the major portion Of
them could pass between the legs Of
u man Of average size without the rut.
ne Of hair The lord of the harcm
ls perfectly made tiny specimen of
the shetland tribe called liilllc. black
In color. and he can do almost any.
thing he is called upon to do except
talk and pay taxes
ne tNithN III INC Uhlu " u ilWN
symposium NJ horscncsh called DR.
/ Chase lr. 30 named because he re-
somhlos the Doctor In color. being a
/ golden sorrol. and ngain because his
markings are similar to those worn
by the great Speedway trottcr All Of
/ the ponies except two are Of the pop
ular color. being either white and
black or bay and white
The fashion In ponies runs strongly
| toward the extremely small ones
They bring fabulous prices when OF
right size and color In all large cities
In this country. not only ON account
Of their oddly. but because the size
desired " hard 10 produce The prim
tive home Of the Shetland IL In the
islands which lie on the oxtrom,
northern coast OF Scotland. Bleak
and doBolatc are these islands, ever
In the midst Of summer. The grass Il
sparse and not over.nutrltlous. II Il
In winter. however. that the sagacit!
and endurance OF tho Shetland IN pu
20 the test He IL compelled to diI
through the snow for the forage h,
gets. or. maybe. n the snow II 10,
deep for him to reach the ground. h,
lives on twigs and seaweod
In the case OF the Shetland pony. I
Is truly survival of the iittest TIT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-30

Best seed mixtures for permanent
pastures are determined by the nature
Of the soil and cllmatc-moro prob.
ably by soil than by climate. In some
localities II Is not easy 10 secure any
other permanent pasture than that In.
dlgonous to the country or than some
introduced grass which comes to be-
the prevailing grass or the former
class Is buffalo grass, In localities
where II rs quite at homo on tho
range OF the latter class Is Ken.
lucky blue. which has come to be the
prevailing grass over an the forest
area In the northern and northwestern
states.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-30
To the New Year

oh child New Year. on whom the mantle falls
VI the departing year who leaves to thee,
The labors, tasks, the duties and the calls
which are the heirooms OF the past to be
a precious trust the heritage Of time,
How viii thou face the future all alone?
How front the foes Of sin, and vice and crime,
which muster round with force and might un.
known
Take courage. child Of time, be not dismayed,
Equip thyscli with faitN and hope and love
And seek FOR strength and wisdom from above;
with these 20 help thee. never be afraid
Go forth With gladnoss on thine untrod way.
And strength viii come to thee from day 10 day.
H. d. NADER
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-30

alike. and II well managed, neither
loses It's lustor by the change Of the
air. nor the age Of the wood to which
II IN applied
There IL another tree from which
liquor IL obtained that differs but
little from the yarnish, Another IL
termed the tallow tree. This Is as
large as a high cherry tree: the leaves
are OF a lively red. and the shane
Of a heart fruit IL contained IN The
rind. which when ripe. opens I'm the
middle like a chestnut: II consists Of
white kernels Of the size Of hazel.
nut. whose pulp has the property
of tallow and OF which candles arc
made.
The white wax tree IL no less or.
traordinary. II II not 80 tall ma thu
tallow tree; II has large leaves ana
u whittier bark a small kind Of worm
fixes itself to the leaves ana forms
a sort Of comb much smaller than n
honey comb. the wax OF which IA
very hard and shining. and OF far
greater value than the common bees.
wax
They have In china most kinds of
weeds that are TO be found I'm I'm
rope, and several others. among
which is tso.tan, or rosewood. which
II Of a reddish black, and fun of fine
veins that seem painted This wood IA
1T for the finest sort OF joiners' work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-30

ponies are kent by their breeders In
droycs. aud, when In the spring they
wander tn the waters edge to get
taste Of scawccd to supplement their
rutiuns. scores Of them perish AS tho
ifonchcrous tides frequently catch
them uuawurcs aud the weakest ara
carried out into the ocean
The ofiaskcd question From
whence did the Shctlands Gomez has
been answered In different ways The
commonly accepted explanation In
that they were taken to the Islands
from the mainland many centuries
ago, that they were originally n
horse. instead o. n pony, and that tho
hardships they have been compelled
tu endure have diminished their size.
This belief IL fortified by the fact
that when the shetland is generously
fed he increases In size and bulk,
and this fact also has brought disaS
ter To "A number Of breeders In this
/ country
Whatever fashion demands. breed
crs must supply or go out Of business
/ A pony that IL not much taller than
great Dane will bring 800 more In
| the market than one that measures
| ak inches higher Rich fathers and
rich mothers seek the tiny ones for
their children. and they do not stand
on the matter of price when they
/ mud what they are seeking The
Shetland IL the most docllo Of thu
equine tribe. aud. seemingly. the most
sagacious. Doubtless, His environ.
monts have sharpened his instincts
to "a remarkable degree. In blood he
II the plebelan Of the plcbelans. as We
modcrns count horsenesh. for his
breeding In only one degree higher
than that Of the OK or the ass. that
W. tho true shetland
The most remarkable breed Of pony
known IN the Canadian French pony.
his ancestors having been brought
over from France by the French colo
nists. lie evidently has good blood
IN his veins. and may have descended
from the Spanish palfrey. aA he PAGES
and trots. II horse Of high spirit.
and Of considerable speed. The noted
Hal family. The Pilot Jr family. tho
Copperbottoms. aud some Of the 9th
or pacing families In the United
States sprang from tho loins OF
French'Canadian ponies,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-30
Clean Dairy Cows.

Before milking the cows should be
gone over with brush and all partL
cles OF dirt removed This need not
take more than 30 seconds per COW.
The cows udder comes In contact
with the floor and cannot be cleaned
simply brushing II Is very important
that the uddcr'should be washed with
a damp sponge or cloth, ana this may
take 80 seconds more The sponglna
will be doubly effective II the Iona
hairs around the teats and lower part
OF the udder are cut short.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-30
To the Mew Year
and the Old Friends

The moon wanos pale In the sky.
And the starr all blink for NORM
The old year is to die,
And the new year to be born,
We have passed through the vale Of tears.
We have trod the Journey long
We have shared our hopes and fears
We have shared our grief and song;
And we've shared them all with our old friends
Our true friends. our few friends,
And wen drain anew TO our old friends,
The friends that are always true
Henry Christopher Christie. in Smart Set