davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
D.. Grippcn satft Gets
perMrttcilf.

S~onhpn, %. Git.
Tah einem Hroscf, iuelfer uier
Iasc in Anipruh nabm, unn nad,
elmer baibitinciaen Seratbnns Der DC
ihmprcncn mnrbc Or. Saiplcp 8.
Grippen, ocr amerifaniihe Mr5t, a
SamStas &a6mitfag i'm Iem Sailep
sm 2onoun idmlbis befuuben, ieinc
Sran. Die iriibere Sdauipielcrin Sege
gilmore, crmoroet 81 boben. @leid,
oaraui idilte Der 9prb<S berridtcr
NIperltpne ons SopcSurtbeil iiber ben
Ingctlagten. uno bnS Datum Der Sius
ridtlmg ipurSe oui Sieustns. scr 10.
Nopcmbcr. feitscieet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Ssnereenstocrttcr Sl,,a cisscs
Gmjtballsns.
Ypnppn. 10. Oft.

Ter framSDiiidlc lcmfbarr @nipi
.6lemcnt- Sanaro" hot Den Cling poi,
Gompicgnc nad SonSon IN Der auber.
orocntiih fmracn 3eit pm feds Stun-
ben smriifsclcgt, cine Hciic, bic nit
ben id,ncl!itcn Siiscu unS Sampicyr
iunit iicbcu Stunoen in Nniprudl
nimmt. Gompieanc liegt 45 Mcileu
norbs 0itlih 0 SuriS mnb 1T in Der
Suitlinit ctlpa 1913 @eilcn bon Con
Don cntiernt. Sics iii auBerbem ons
critic Ial. bnb elm 2entbarcr Del,
Icrmcltnnal gcircnSt hot. Sic CANT
pferfabrt wiro III 40 &inuten suriids
9clc9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
(SpcSicd fir bicic 3cituns.)
8 5aliinbmrr Oktnberfef.

~toootOoV 9ttuftUtu. SuvtsN
Die rcbeu urrb ~bcfucijcu. - Wruub=
o~rsoueer. oovs,,ir,s;tot. ,rs
-. ..".~..'
S'ae o""' Npi'9s9a"S.
"
9crlin, 9. Oft. 10.
DSo lang Der altc Seter, Der Yetersz
tburm nod ltebt,
go lang Die crime Star hurh Die
I Wiinhener Stapt nod aebt,
so lang bort unten am Ylabe nod,
ltebt ods 5ofbrdubaus
90 lang ltirbt Die 8cmiitblihtcit bel
Den Miinbcnern al6 not
NJ $50.
y
1,;,, ,,;xet;s 3, or =. g..
iunst.W anu pss
:, ""p saoly..Sten o.n w.
h.aa, n'ui ou,out..'9sn. ~
n"mn." ,nS ~ nn!eH nten ~.
MS,u.t..n u'n NV V.,.u''' Itu't'', p'e
NV Ivy" Guos, n.p 'ugcn.
,s Slw. "un!ul'sn lut!es
r." ~ s, W"
49,. w. nn l'rs. ulo
r~ ~ pI..l '"ui Is VIZ
mns,,.i. Sn Selingul nla0en Ie
~ Snnnp my Ypui.e" o1un.N
~ n,ani, ~ muoHim'uJeH patp
",; Wp9.eW ~ . nuliem W
Suo' Hn'tnsi No M ~ ''sbs": mau.
:, ~. Sus9 "" o.u
+. a 'tUo.t.'
DE- %" S..hSt a. V "u'
oSatt 80. SS 81. MS
dr. ~, mss""
49,. Smpe IL. Sn "a.aa W.
W;a 49, gut.n Mo ~.
~ MpSeu.ps u" We'
op h 'Nsu.ss an,.oinng Ia o.ng.
NJ s'ssn .u.tuag. onn.
s,., aNpa Em' ."au:'
49, Ws";anaa .as..
49, ua'ac,a9.nms.
nu.vs". Sn.stpaie pe' nuW,.u,sn
NJ, sy.'sn a.a
%WiS.r,u ts; h "a.
Mn, snr mn
Sposs'" Mn -, sTo'" a..
Wy ~ ~ on . op ~
spSn,s -. .a.;,n. =. ~
v.n H"u sah n.M
Ht.pssr % n sa'..
s,n,s,. Mr'a '" ,mm ss..st
pope:n O'nNp ouns S.asn nnu Yieg.
sna,.u oo:. s.:an.n
W. 80
Saysasy yu ~.
Swn ~. M suu ws;o
Snv.e 9s..uttsW NV. u.n . Is:
n..n n,ar "uis.n se1
pn Suiniuug.un 1sn,
KY. ~. nilptnas u - S.u.s an' w
S.suM,sun u.." y
@ a,;.. s
ipa1ue puS Wy %..n Ne'u'iem u ne
i.u % w. INV .pul'uu ouM ~
.nth' nn' gn'en Spelpess cue atms
e.np "i ny "u "al,osnn nmS
Snn"' ~, 49,. ny
g.v,lu.t ue e9'onu ne.H' p'e
S..snnt.m." nn has9''n eaS
S.0S,u"'a pu"' ua'..W ou 1nos
~ ut 2.'" au too
1W.ut yns SsIi Sun,S.p w pet
stnN p 49,, o.1s" ;t a.
NJ NJ ,pT" %uuie SSS, mm S.
Ss,i6e'lH. sge'eie; un. Ii'oort
iolo. ~ .e,.s,.o.t .'e'i'p,oat@
Ou,p.a % "'sne @n Ss.
u:ns.m msnuu uus ut'e !uu!s Tsn
,o'p o" ha,c; - an aa;a.
o. S&;s,sr SSes wy m,,h,s Son ssnrl
,@lnn ,%n,itrr uoc6 Shem ms n fam
hns Sftpbericit mieper ms NIT linn
81. Wcnur,, Mon 6ot'. irht mi S;e
S~Hlui,mnfe pes Scptembsr ncrlent.
s;ntsn,nIen mir n in N~sutih(nnS is;i
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Observation-Disclosures iiir 2lcntc,
rang Ser GteusrickriitcH.
Gincinnnti,S 9, ID. /!

= III Il T. z, To-. vi.
Cine Der eritcn Sanblungen ser
Scriammlung Der gpisfopal 9ilGDfc
war ein Sorid,lag 5ur TcnSeruus Der
bci GbeidlicBung mn Sheiolna 81
bcpbaftenbcu &pridriiteu, Souiel
poraus6uieben lit, miro man iid bahiIt
cinigcn. bdB fcrncrbin fcinc Gbciblicz
Bung bon Eerioneu. o bcnen aud,
MIR cine in Seidiebeucr Che lebt, BON
gpistupoi Srchigern porsenommcn
pcr0cn bari.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Grmaotes almtrrfansem.

llcber's @cltmecr per 9nftihiif. =
Walter Welmau bot bic Heiic
mad, europa (ober IN bic G,uigfeit)
aneetrcten. = Gin 9alsbrederiides
ltmtcrncbmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

Sie M%eiuiBun9 oes ScrSens
fam ulir ourb inniscn lim9ans nit
@ott errcibt merben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
(Spe5iel fir bicie 3cituus.i
attebr iibrr a1artnsal.

&6nig Wanuel mar anti clcrifal. -
Gr fiel, ais or bic Stride opiertc.
5ie Rcpplntipn mar lanscr
Sano purbcreitct. - Die fliebenbs
&6nigsiamilic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

@er bcn Hcbenmcnincn burd
ieinc @orte niieen uno Tic erbaucr
mil. iol Dor allen Singen iclbit Sit
5uscnpcn beiiseu. Die CT ibncn Gin.
ilobcn mOdtc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

tSpe5ial6cridIt Der .Teip gorfer
Stnnta ,eitlinn"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Scinc GntItcbnng nnb EcididDtc. -
100000 Wcnihen. 3ablen
Dte rcbcn nilb bciuciicn. - Ornnb=
g%ehantcn: 2anbiuirtbidaft ntb
Srenc snm &%Dntgs9anS.
0crIin- G CT 10

9~crIin, 9. Sft. 10.
oSo lang Der altc Seter. Der Yeters@
tburm nod Itebt,
go lang Die grilne Star hurh Die
Wiinhener Staot nod gebt,
so lang bort nnten am Elabe nod,
ltebt ods &ofbrdubaus
20 lang Itirbt Die 8cmiitblidltcit bel
Den Miindcnern aud not
aus $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

I.s o s s:.. r. /. s:,! .S SsS e
can you tell ne u shs tlnda thst breed ketteI
eUlfsd 70. this climate thar the Mans eat
latter breed and I miEht make sosnsihins
By raising them for sale.
Tho 1omsn save too reasons for selecting
Psrstans. hrst because she personally pre-
fsrs that breed and srennd because sAs be-
lIeves thsre "a q greater and wider demand
for PeFsians than any other brsed. Shs
addA fhaa she believes good MasA cats .wIIl
lennon and yeiloN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Best Varieties 90 8esect--NsW 10 tne
Time 60 psans Tncsn.

Time 20 ptnnt uneum.
This 10 the month for STARTING your
rose garden said q nurseryman noted
for his fine roses. a month earlier the
would have been in danger q being In
jured by late frosts a month later they
would not he able 20 attain snf8ciens
vigor 10 withstand the burning heat ol
the summer
The first point 90 be considered 4
you are after blooms of the highest quail
icy IN the position Of your rose bed The
IDEAL place h an airy hut sheltered bed
vel apart from growing trees. open "a
the morning sun and a little above tho
adjoining ground
There are about one hundred and Atty
varieties % hybrid teas and only about
fifteen are worth cuItivating In the vicinity
Of New York. First among the ifeeen
l would recommend the Killarney. which
rs an ideal rose for out Of door culture
The Caroline Testout can also be de-
pended on 90 give the amateur good re-
suits. The Gboire LyonnAise 10 q hybrid
tea that ! recommend. hut because u
blooms only in June ! advise planting Il
with hybrid perpetuals Il IL white
tinted with pale lemon and 10 very beauti-
full. La France and the Suzanne Marie
hodoclnacht are also among the best.
being free bloomers. hardy and BEAUTIFUL
IN color and delicious in perfume
Though l never recommend hybrid
Perpetuals for the amateur. becauss they
nave only one season Of bloom. there are
many beautiful varieties. For white
blooms the MarVeille de Lyon. white
hAroness. Margaret Dickinson and Frau
Mari Druschki will be found TO give good
results The Baroness ROthachilA and
the Mrs.. John LANG are among the best
with ptnl blooms. o. the reds UIricll
bINinner Etienne l.evet. and the JacasIie-
.nsnot are satisfactory. The PrtScs de
hohHn u the best Of the very DARK roses.
though y ts hard 70 get perfect blooms.
For the trellis the Refine Marie Han
rtette ~ by all odds the best variety for
TINS climate It In a vigorous grower,
AIRY hardy and glorious sight In June.
while throughout the summer until eaYly
frost many good blooms nay be Rnfhered.
The Crtmson Rambler and the Dorothy
Perhtns are other varisties that are well
worth attention from thu amateur who has
the space for q trellIs rose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
HINDC METHODS OF COONING
said TO save Nutrtmeat in Vegetable
ThRt Americans Lose.

In India 10 - literally a case Of being a
vegetarian or starving. for the Hindris
Of Hindustan. taking them almost ss a
whole. are snioined by their religion 70
abstain from eating meat They are not
allowed even 20 open the shell Of an egG
because by 50 doing they would destroy
the life within IL
Thus they are compelled 20 subsist on
a vegetarian diet or go hungry But II
the cooks Of India were to prepare their
vegetables for the table AZ db the women
of America. writes Saint NihAl singh
in the NavrIus. IL 10 certain that the
Hindus would he meat eaters would
he impossible for them TO live on a vege-
tartan diet
This for an essential reason. The
American cook boils all the favor a. we'll
a. the vitality out OF the Vegetables and
throws Il away. The Occidental cook
declares this operation II necessary. 30
the flavor Of tn vegetable n too stroaG
away from IT, BE that as it may the re-
suit IL that the food has lost much Of tie
nutFimeat and 10 useless 20 build up OF
stIst ain the body. Moreover. the boiling
process renders the dish more or Icss
Tho East Indian cook works on a di-
rectly opposite principle. The woman Of
India " taught that the food must he
cooked In its own steam. OF with just
enough water 70 Renerate steam 90 cook
10, and every drop o. moisture must be
evaporAted before the food 10 served
unless IL n 90 be eaten with a gravy OF
shOrba. in which case a small quantity
Of LIQUID H. allowed 90 remain on u.
hut "a usual thiI.g not a drop o. water
il drained away. This would be looked
upon az positively aacrilegAous and waste
ftIl Ivy the East indians. The American
throws away m useless every day what
would keep an East Indian family from
starvation.
Ihis fact vas demonstrated when
during a siege the Indian soldiers re-
l,bested that the water in which the rics
was cooked alone should ne issued TO
them. while tire noe itself might bs served
90 the Englirsh soldiers. This Was done.
and the native sspoya apparently were
as well sed as their white brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

~ -, ... - A. ~,..,
cn"'cn WIN comhNUee os upc Neuonhi
has formed q church COMMITTEES in
woman from each church interest herself
in the suffrage work. sse what the senti-
nnent m her parish - ana "a other ways
'"r'He' Tn" oa'1ss o "puA'
MIS-. George Merck 81 orange. y. j..
the only woman member of the BOARD Of
Education OF the town. ON attending her
a., ,r..,i,,,, ~. ,,hor A., =. ,,n.o.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
a NOTABLE CONFIDENCE.
when wizard Edisen stambsed On wizard
MSrses DtAFy.

In the middle non Thonas 4. Rdinon
took . house in Gramsrcy Park. where
he found h;sssss.s very vol situated for
the leisure which he always enjoys. bsina
by nature q rspossfuI man and not tho
grinding dynamo that people 90 oftsn
fancy him.
Fsw things suit better the mood OF
idleneas than 20 poke aimDessly around
an Old houss that has its legible traces
and signs Of human occupancy. and thus
one day Edison found himsslf In the
garrst ~ the house. wherO some Old
furniture had been stored.
Opening one Of tho drawers he cav
fiat. oblonR book labelled Daily
Journal To his great astoniahmsnt.
says the HsfvOn' iiiaH. this proved % b
nothing loss than an original diary sept
by samuel y. D. Morss. inventor Of tho
system Of selegraphy which hears his
name.
Tho entries belonged 70 q bvsef but
Interesting period Of his life. tho year
Ists. supplemented by Transcripts Of i'm
portant correspondence dated haok an
FAR - 1919. whsn the eIsctro-maRnseic
telegraph syltem was bsing constructed
between Wsshington and baltimore.
Edison put ths boob away carofuII-
and took " with him whsn he established
himself az his preswnt country home n
New JeFnsy. He has now placed Il IN
the handle 90 the Amsrican Insssssss= ~
Electrical Enginsers with this commlpne
IN his accompanying lotter of July ~. leo:
A this appears 10 mn 20 b a matter
= great suientihc and public interest,
feel that this journal should he pln0sh
whore u may bs ACCESSIBLE % Others. and
| therefore tak0 much plonHurs in for
Wnrnin9 The amnla hmrnwifh ana h. -
that u may b dssmed worthy Of FDooivtnR
a ptaoo among the nem9nt1s % tka eol4-
graphic art in your library
That EdipOn hiniaelf. thS RrNae oaios
master % the elootFtcal foFcpa. should
have chanoe1 TINS casually on glBnh
Lost relic of hi@ prod9unsaor u 70 cay fhs
least q notable coinoidanoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Ans u. U. Y, - taefe - no school where
Rs:s "a, ss :s an .s,s .s29 ss.. 3.
VIII yca tel me II che would sdviss nv
"a s.s ss as sSsr e , :ssss..rs AZ
;sss rave ssss sssy nsss q ;ss tine ' ~
49, % Sss n ser be- ss s.-r i Escs
csss aassl1s thsm. Bssidss { ksow could
SssTs vorklne b tks slulns. my
The knoileh woman referred 20 beikav.,
chat veterinary course would be az Rraat
ansistanra though shs thinks h miaAt h.
Just % well you could sst employment
Win am expsSasneed veterinary On aonS
largo ssOeh farm. She believes that sueA
exDertsnee would teach you tho difference
0St9egn human and animal thsrnDsmaAr.
moch quisksr and msss sfsctunIiy than
ssDdying - beoone Q veterinary. A the
AnsissaRa a . votsrtnaBy On Stock farm she
believes yea wiIl have 10 dillrulty N ~
alnnlng with q small salary bsetdes youF
living quarters. AftsP . rear o. two en-
psvisnee yoa should go at least any dollars
q month and oaarssra. psrhaps meals.
,... y F: Z: go. g Zen g,! sSSss ~
wTss . ~ ss;ss &c Hsy sSssln DsE
yorthy Saas % whIeh' sheald he 70 csii
Mrs. Leroy Drpun. ise West Sevs=ty-
seventh stroea. Now York, IN a. the head
of the movement 10 srsct Q home for M
digana 0unfleWoman. rhs wOTk 10 undor
the amspices a. the Nsw r0rh Chaptsg o. tho
Cniisd Danahesfs q the coafsasracy and az
Araa tho tdea vas 70 build tho home IN a
Bouthssn eity for 8eatharn W0man. The
moVsn.snt mst wlah sech approval that the
plan waa changed. and nov n h proDnsed
% have ths homo IA ssmo ono of Nee York's
s IN ssd PEE . $3.50! sses."yesss3 rss@
elsn = % - eaaAneted aiOnG thS IlaeS 81 tao
keln@ knAt Tor gsnfiswepaea 81 NJ, car-
$ $780, srS% dss. sssas S y rom RS Sy
II. D. C.. % Bast elKty-aiBfh StFssf. Ns~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Rev TIE anew e &c sssasaHaSus peeass
BR1nla Deseges.

PFo@ We TtRee ~ ABmlm
Some of tho most curious phenOmena Of
tho world are the undefgr0unA water SUP
plses eHistiAa bsmeaih deasrts
In the RAjpatamA deserts water y hsld
i1 vest GssSSsssssS - =s=@ss==S A=4n u,,fav
the seorched surface and b drawn M from
wolls sunk mo the strata. Drkamsr rnilsu
lee walh m the midst of q weary. aimnus
rainless waste of aand. and dspeDAs On thass
hidden cisterns eor In VERY existence
whence q comes. Whsro h tho ousfaIl
and what qaantiey runs under the hmhed
aand remain q mystery. In 0na well a.
Blkansr q has been ssosrtainsd that the
water supply n equal 20 SD.eoo nnlioma an
hour. whioh b he'd 20 point % tho eonrfusson
that tAoro y IN en0TlOuB aubaoEHnmomm
nov and thai the snow fed TfvurB q tire
HimalaVA muaa ~ tha source
Reople n BlkanoT asy that pieces 81 wood
dFsSs4 s$ss 60 VEL haze es=as a. =
aAOtAaR. fho i6aa % an undsrgFouRd river
ops1s - We snneo of Doasibillaiea % thu
lmaGinnflon an2 90 shah losk VITA lnaeraae
for further invostigatts@A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
No OvEsn On WASH Nay

The connection betEeen . cath eSiFaI
organ and washing day appears very re-
mote. bat Bangor has provided one.
Pecently the Corporation diverted the
supply Of water which W0rka the engine
and now the pressure u % liEht that, par
ticulary IN Mondays, when the washer
W0nn-a are busy. the engine declinea to
work. and consequently the orRan cannot
be played The cathedral authorities have
complained 70 the Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Mrs. Mary T. cruigis. chairman Of the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Olcott OF
w the special committee which Is
conducting the Merchant Marine
league investigation, is a game st"tes-
man. He entered the committee rom
recently with a long list Of questions
which he wanted to PROFOUND to b. N.
Baker of Baltimore, the witness for
the afternoon. Olcott called the meet
ing to order in the usual manner, and
carefully arranged his questions be-
fore him.
A slip of paper with a question on
1t was handed to Representative Gar
rett, one of the committeeman. Gar
rett read the question and smiled.
While Olcott was absorbed in his wit
ness Garrett tucked the slip Of paper
among the others lying before the
chairman. Olcott went along with his
questioning, like this:
"Now, Mr.. Baker, If you were going
to take the quickest and shortest
route to Buenos Ayres what would
that route be-"
Baker answered. Then Olcott came
to the slip of paper.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
THE distinction Of being the first

THE distinction of being the first
i man prosecuted for ill-treating a
goose, under the cruelty to animals
law, in the police court, fell to the lot
Of Conrad F. Springer, a resident OF
Gates road, nea Chevy Chase.
Horses, COWS, sheep, lambs, chick
ems, dogs, cats. pigeons, turkeys, pigs
and even monkeys have been given
the protection Of the law in previous
cases, but never before has n of the
Anseranae family drifted into court.
1t was described as a gray goose,
three years old, somewhat weighty, OF
q kindly disposition and motherly in
her attention to raising broods. She
was cruelty battered and bruised
with stones" by Springer. charges her
owner, DR.. E. A. Bryant, a dentist.
The men are neighbors.
The dentist was the first witness.
After telling that he saw the defend
ant hurl a stone at the goose and hit
the mark, and repeat the performance
with effect several times, the witness
directed attention to the phrenologlc-
al attributes of Mr.. Springer, in sup
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20

n nee a statesman had typhoid
u fever. He was very i'll. For days
his doctors thought he must die. he
was d~elirious nearly all the time.
After a while he became a little bet
ter. He begged that he be permitted
to see another statesman whom ne
was particularly fond Of. The FRIEND
came.
well, JIM" said the caller, mo"
are you getting along"
Jim said he was getting along all
right. but just then he had a slight
attack of his former delirium. n
friend tried to soothe him, but he was
confused in his talk, and apparently
unable to understand altogether what
wa transpiring.
"Jim, you've been pretty sick, but
you're all right now. You've been de-
lirious, you know; but that's all
passed"
"Yes. I've been out OF my head a
good deal, l guess" Jim agreed. but
nv minds all cleared up now.
"Sure. O know what's going on
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Hailed to Court for Beating a Goose

port of his allegations.
He has cruel, unsympathetic, tor
turing instincts" Doctor Bryant de-
clared.> Il am not surprised that this
outbreak has occurred. 1t is distress
ing, of course. but to be expected.
Now, if you will notice." he con-
tinued, that the occipital protrusion
and the nasal
But how about the goose?" Judge
Pugh interrupted.
"Oh, the goose! My goose? All.
yes" and the witness returned to the
goose story. why, the goose was
badly injured"
The injuries were minutely de.
scribed.
Springer emphatically denied that
he had been cruel to the goose.
Nor any other goose, your honor. ]
like geese" he asserted with vehe.
mence. They're fine birds to have
aoout ones place.
1.-The complainant is your neighbori
isn't he?" Judge Pugh asked.
He u.s." the defendant replied.
The court ascertained that Docto!
Bryant was a defendant in a stone
throwing case about a week before
with Springer as complainant.
What did | do then, Mr.. Clerk?'
the court asked.
Personal bond" was the reply.
well, make it the same in th1'
| one" Judge Pugh directed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Civ Bred Men as Tillers of the Soil

sumption. AS experience is gained
the industry may be enlarged and a
market established. Many men have
made the transition in this manner.
Others have started with one or two
COWS. and have let the business grow
from the profits. Others have suc-
ceedAd by beginning in a small way
with poultry or fruit. The knowledge
gained in this way, both as regards
the details of farming and concerning
methods of marketing, finally enables
the beginner to abandon his city en-
ployment and become a farmer.
AN interesting case of this kind
came to notice recently. AT the Iowa
state corn show in 1909 the ear OF
corn which took the grand prize. and
which was sold at auction for sl6o'
was produced by a farmer who ten
years previously had been q driver OF
a laundry wagon in the city OF Des
Moines. It must be recognized, how
ever. that men who have thus sue
ceeded have invariably been men q
unusual ability"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Benefit in Outdoor Schools.

Speaking before the National Associ-
alton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis recently, DIR. Henry Far
mum Stoll of Hartford, Conn, said:
Every city should have one or more
such institutions for all delicate, So
called scrofulous or anaemic children,
and those with tuberculosis of the
bones, who are now in ordinary
schools. Doctor Stoll declared that
twenty to forty per cent. of school
children in large cities are infected
with tuberculosis. By the use of tu-
culin, it was ascertained that 70 per
cent. of the children from tuberculous
homes were infected as against only 26
per cent. of those from supposedly
healthy homes. 1t was also found d a
so per cent. of the frail children from
healthy homes had the germs of the
disease, but that only Is per e n OF
the robust children from similar homes
were thus affected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Really a Serious Dilemma.

"The chap who works on one side OF
me" said an Office man, has been mar
ried six weeks and he sneaks to the
telephone about four times a day and
calls up his wife, and then | hear him
saying: Dear, how is your headache
now? l hope you are feeling better"
Then pretty soon he ONE back 70 his
desk and goes to work again all sml'
ling.
The man who works on the other
side of me has been married six years
and he goes to the telephone only
when he's called and then 1 hear him
SAYING: why, Ican't possibly do that.
| can't spare the money! and then he
comes back to his desk all scowllng.
and really, when l hear the way
these two men go on | don't know
what to do. I don't know whether TO
get married or stay a bachelor"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20

nEcRETARY WILSON of the depart
II ment of agriculture has just pup-
lished his yeAr book. w. J. Spillman'
aericulturist IN charge of the office
of farm management, has written an
article on farming as an Occupa-
ton Tor City-Bred Men" He ano
out some tips that city men mignt
proAt by If urban life isn't all us
crxcked up to be!
: wherever it is feasible" he says
"a very good plan for the city man
who has no knowledge OF farming
and who desires to become a farmer
I. IN move to the suburbs and begin
In a small way as q gardener. a.
trst the principal aim should De 70
produce truck crops for nome CON