davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

Dairying is supposedly carried on
for the purpose of securing profit.
The fundamental element acting as
the incentive for any business is the
returns for the money invested. Too
many farmers do not look on their
occupation as a business. They con-
slider II only as means to earn
livelihood and many are too content
with this state of affairs.
Any phase Of agriculture is a busi-
ness and should be considered so by
the man entering into it. The man
occupied in the sale of wares con-
siders very carefully, If he be a
successful merchant, each factor
which will influence his profits or his
losses. He sees that every article sold
nets him profit. If some particular
line is losing him money or fails to
make as high rate Of profit as he
feels he should have, he disposes of
that line.
The farmer owning dairy cows
should and must, If he is successful,
conduct his business in a way SINH
lar to the merchant. He should see
that each individual makes him a
very profitable return for the money
Invested. Too many Michigan farm
ers are actually losing money in the
animals not producing enough milk
to pay for the feed given them. Is
this good business?
The dairy farmer should know ex-
actly the returns in dollars and cents
Of each COW in his herd. He should
know the production Of milk and fat
from each animal. 1t requires no
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
Road of Leather Waste.

Birmingham, England, has a road
made of leather waste, which is judged
to be complete success. There had
been no use for the waste leather un-
til somebody conceived the idea Of
roadmaking with it. 1t was first
shredded into fine bits, and then treat
ed with bitumen and tar. The road
has been in existence for a year and
shows but few signs of wear. More
over, II makes a comfortable footing
for horses.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
PlMPLES COVERED HIS BACK

my troubles began along in the
summer in the hottest weather and
took the form of small eruptions and
itching and kind of smarting pain.
1t took me mostly all over my back
and Fept getting worse until finally
my ba,Nk was covered with a mass Of
pimplea which would burn and itch at
night SO that I could hardly stand It.
This condition kept getting worse and
worse until my back was solid mass
Of big sores which would break open
and run. My underclothing would be
a clot of blood.
Il tried various remedies and salves
for nearly three years and was NOS
getting any benefit. 1t seemed I was
In eternal misery and could not sleep
on my back or lean on chair. I was
finally given set Of the Cuticura
Remedies and inside of two weeks I
could see and feel great relief. I
kept on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and also the Resolvent, and in about
three or four months time my back
was nearly cured and I felt like a new
being. Now l am in good health and
no sign Of any skin diseases and I
am fully satisfied that Cuticura Rene
dies are the best ever made for skin
diseases. l would not be without
them" (Signed) w. A. Armstrong,
Corbin, Kan, May 26, 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample of each, with 32-page book.
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept, 27 X, Boston.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
Special Feed for MoItlns Season.

The molting season with old hens
is now on and little extra attention
at this time will aid greatly in carry
ing the hens through this period. The
growing of feathers requires nitro
genous food. Linseed meal as one
twentieth of the ration will greatly
improve the ration and sunfower
seed are especially desirable as a
food for the same reason. An abun-
dance of shade and plenty of fresh
water for the hen sparsely covered
with feathers will not only be appre-
ciated, but will prove an economical
factor In her care during the hot sum
mer season.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
Real Life and Romance.

There is no use talking-this old
world isn't at all like a novel. In
novels, when girl is Ill she gets
pale and big-eyed, and looks like an
angel in a white cashmere loose
thing that might be a wrapper, and
might not be. In real life she has a
red nose, swelled eyes, her hair is
out of curl, she has a red flannel
rag around her neck, and a faded
dress on, so that the turpentine and
oil and goose-greese won't hurt If
they soak through, and IL you kiss
her you can taste quinine and all
sorts of things all day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

great expenditure and the equipment
is not at all complex. The above illus
trations show in detail everything
that is necessary. One must have
set of spring balances and a milk
sheet to record the milk produced
at the mornings and nights milking
throughout the month. A Babcock
testing outfit is also necessary in or
der that the milk from each COW may
be tested for butterfat Then know
ing the milk production and the rich
ness, the amount of fat for the month
and ultimately for the year can be
computed. Then by an estimation Of
the feed given the COW, her net profit
or loss can be easily determined.
The estimated production of cows
are very deceiving. A COW may have
produced very heavily for a part of
the year. She may have produced
large quantity of very poor milk
or a smaller quantity of rich milk.
These and many more factors tend
to deceive the owners. The only ac-
curate and sure method Is to keep a
record as described, then If animals
are found to be making good returns
they should be kept and bred to pure
bred dairy sires and the resulting fe-
male progeny should be kept when
mature as milch COWS. The unprof1t-
able or low profit paying animals
should be sold as soon as they could
be placed upon the market. This
means good misunderstanding and in
the course of very few years will
result in the production of a very
profitable herd.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

III A in the world. They even take
a kind of pride in the fact
.eXcep&at the first of the month when
the bills come in-and look with some
thing akin to pity on people who are
able to exist without spending so much
money. But New York must take
a back seat in the matter of expense
with Buenos Ayres.
No doubt there are costlier places in
the world-mining camps, boom towns
and the like. But for settled regions
and established conditions, Buenos
Ayres prices seem to those elsewhere
like the Metropolitan tower to a bird
cage. If anybody knows of a more
expensive place he is advised to keep
the knowledge to himself lest some
foolish New Yorker undertake a visit
and never be able to count out his
money fast enough to buy a ticket
back.
When you arrive in the capital of
the Argentine you are told that you
must regard the paper peso just as
you would a quarter at home. This is
all Very we'll until you go to the bank
for a supply of pesos, when you find
that they cost you almost fifty cents
apiece. After that you begin to study
the situation, and come to the reluc-
tant but inevitable conclusion that you
must adapt your finances to scale
of living from half as much again to
twice as much as that in New York.
Not everything, of course, is higher
or even so high, as at home. Food
averages about the same, clothing is
not a great deal dearer, carriage hire
is less, and jewelry, which comes in
from France under an insignificant
customs duty, seems like finding
money. But one cannot spend all his
time riding in carriages or buying
jewelry because they are relatively in
expensive. Rents are staggering,
laundry Is exorbitant, service of most
sorts is high and fuel is beyond the
dreams of avarice.
Rents are probably at the bottom of
most of the other high prices. They
are more than double what they are
on the island of Manhattan. This,
too, without apparent reason. Buenos
Ayres is located on the edge of an end
lessNb{ain, with ample room to spread
out IN three directions, and land does
not nearly approach in cost that of
New York. For property on the Avsn-
ida de Mayo, the principal street, 1000
pesos a square meter would be regard
ed as a high price. This works out
at about $50 a square foot. A plot at
Broadway and Wall street was sold a
few years ago at twelve times that
figure.
The only tenable excuse advanced
for high rents in Buenos Ayres is
cost of building. Cement has to be
imported from Europe, and pine for
interior woodwork from the United
States. Undoubtedly construction is
expensive, but not enough so to &C.
count for rents. The deeper reason
seems. to be that for several years
Argentina has been going through a
period OF rapid commercial expansion
with enormous advances in the value
of agriculture and-to a lesser degree
of city lands. Property owners have
thArefore come to expect and demand
unu9ual profits. II landlords told the
truth about high rents, 1t could be put
I'm a nutshell 1--WE need the money,
would be the answer.
Argentina's business Is raising food
for Europe, but in Buenos Ayres the
prices even of the country's own prod
ucts are kept up to standard sub
stapuslly equivalent to that in New
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
An IntanuibIe LEGACY.

81 run heah, Liza, dat yo' Aunt Je-
law. What yo' dun get?"
"Des 'zactly what / dun ct up an
wore out."-Success Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

The worst thing about having money
as the way everybody worries for
Gear he won't be able to prevent you
tyom keeping it.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

Coles Carbolsalve quickly relieves and
cures burning itching and torturing skin
diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain Of
burns. Cures without scars. 25c and 60c
by druggists. For free sample write to
]. w. Cole Sc Co.. Black River Falls. Wis.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

dies have done for
me. For two years
i suffered. The doc
tors said I had tu-
mors, and the only
remedy was the sur
geon's knife. My
mother bought me
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound, and today I
am q healthy wo-
man. For months
I suffered from in
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

Smith-My boy thinks he'll be q
pirate when he grows up.
Jones-Thinks there is more money
In piracy than anything else, eh2
Smith-Yes; but think he's got
Morgan, the buccaneer, mixed up with
Morgan, the financier.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain cures wind collie, 25c a bottle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

Happiness, at least, is not solitary;
it Joys to communicate; it loves 9TH
ers, for it depends on them for its ex-
stence.-Stevenson.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

Nobody admires knocker, yet he
can always get an audience.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
Usr ALIENS FOOT-EAsE

the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes
for tired aching feet. 1t takes the sting out of cons
and bunions and makes walking n delight Sold
everywhere, Csc. Refuse substitutes. For FREH
:<ial package, address A s. olmsted, LIE Roy. NY,
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Peoria, Ill.-'I wish to let every ono
know what Lydia e. Pinkham's RENE
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

flammation, and your Sanatiye Wash re-
heved me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as cathartic. Any one wishing
proof Of what your medicines have
done for me can get it from any drug
gist or by writing to me. You can use
my testimonial In any way you wish,
and Twill be glad to answer letters."-
Mrs. CHRISTINA REED. 105 Mound St,
Peoria, Ill.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-'For years 1 suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally I was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. / gave Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first. and
was saved from an operation. Mrs
LILY PEYRoUx, I'LL Kerlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
The great volume Of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring In proves
conclusively that Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a remarkable
remedy for,those distressing feminine
Ills from which so many women suter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
WINS
MILK LAW FIGHT
AGAINST BORDENs
Supreme Court Justice Swayze
Hands Down Decision Sus-
tanning Towns Contention.
Ispeoial TO the Newark star.l

TRENTON, June 6.-Justice Swayze,
i'll the Supreme Court today, handed
down a decision upholding the right Of
the own of Montelair to enforce an
ordinance regulating the sale of milk.
The ordinance was attacked by the
Borden Milk Company.
The principles laid down by Justice
Swayze are:
Boards of health are empowered by
the act of 1897 and by the pure food law
of 1907, taken in conjunction with the
act OF 1887, to prohibit the sale of milk
from diseased cows.
whether COWS from which such a
municipality is supplied with milk are
diseased is a Question that may in the
first instance be determined by the
local board of health.
IN determining whether cows from
which a municipality is supplied with
milk are diseased the method of dag
nosis adopted by the local board of
health should be thoroughly approved
and as reliable as any.
"A local board of health may pro-
hibit the sale within the municipality
of milk from cows that react to the
tuberculin test.
THE action of a local board in adopt
ing measures for the protection of pub
lie health will not be set aside by the
court il the board has acted reason
ably upon evidence hat might satisfy
a raq eODable pnreoO
Regulations for the protection of the
public health are within the police
power of the State and are not an il
legal interference with interstate COM
merce. If they have a real substantial
relation to a public object which gov
eminent can accomplish, and are not
arbitrary and unreasonable and beyond
the necessities of the case"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
CITY PLAN COMMISSION
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

The min members of the newly APP
pointed City Plan Commission will
meet in the City Hall for the first time
ton orrow night for the purpose of be-
ins sworn into oBce by City Clerk
James F. Connolly. The commission
ers may also organize. 1t is under
stood h a the meeting was called by
David Grotta, the first man on the list
oe commissioners, at the suggestion of
the city clerk. The procedure of being
sworn into ohce will be gone through
and then the men viii talk over the
subject of city planning. Mayor
Haussllng, who appointed the commits
s~ioners, will not be present at the
meeting, he being out of the city.
The members of the City Plan Com-
mission have before them an important
project. They have the authority of
Employing expert engineers for the pur-
pose of outlining a plan whereby New
ark can be made a city of commercial
greatness, as we'll as beauty. The
commission will HAYS the utilltarian as
vel as the aesthetic development of
the city in their hands.
Although it is but an advisory board,
the commissioners may spend $4,000
per year. It is the purpose of the orr
mission to make a scientific study Of
city planning and thereby be in n posi-
ton to recommend important improve
ments to the city. The commissioners
serve n year without pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
BADLY BITTEN IN FIGHT
WITH SUPPOSED MAD CAT
Newarker Attacked in Brothers
New York Store.

As the result of a battle with a cat
which is believed to have been mad,
Abraham Warner, of 4s2 Mulberry
street, is nursing a b~adly-bitten wrist
and thumb today. Board of Health
authorities in New York will deter
mine whether or not the cat was suf-
fering with rabies.
Warner is employed by his brothers,
G. b. and J. Warner, glassware mer.
chants, of Al Warren street, Man
haitian, as a clerk. He was taking
stock In a sub-cellar of the building
yesterday when the cat sprang at him
from behind a packing case. The ami.
leaped straight at his face, and
Warner barely had time to throw up
his arm to repel It. The cat bit his
wrist and thumb before he had time
to beat 1t off.
At the Hudson Street Hospital War
ner's wounds were cauterized. He re.
ported the battle at the Greenwich
street police station and Patrolman
Heinrich was sent to capture the cat.
With the aid of employees in the place
he succeeded in cornering the animal
and imprisoning it in a box. The box
was placed in a cell until the Board Of
Health sent for II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
PASSAIC, NEW JERSEYS
FASTEST-GROWING CITY.
Gained 97.2 Per Cent. in Decade ;
Whole State 34.7.

According to the complete 1910 CEN
sus statistics of New Jersey, received
today, this State has gained during the
past decade 34.7 per cen in population
as against the 81 per cent. increase of
continental United States. The .popu-
lation of New Jersey, which was 1885,
$3.50 in 1900, Is now 1851, 167.
New Jersey has forty-one cities, and
fourteen of these have a population of
$4,000 or more. Passaic tops the list in
percentage Of increase, with a record
of 1872 for the past ten years. Hoboken
is at the bottom, with 1876 per cent.
Newark has gained more than 100, 900
inhabitants since 1900.
The urban territory of the State
which is third in density of popula-
ton of all the States in the Union,
had 70.6 per cent. of the population
ten years g and now has 1853 per
cent. of it.
In Essex county 94.S per cent. of the
population live in places having a pop
ulation of more than $500 and the same
condition is true of Hudson county to
the extent of 95 per cent. Cape May
and Ocean counties are, however. who'll
ly rural. The movement toward the
cities from the country is not so strong
ly marked on a comparative basis,
since it has taken place in this State
of small territory and large population
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
BIG REPRESENTATION OF
NEWARKERS AT COLLEGES.
Many Rutgers and Cornell Grad.
yates from This City.

This city will be we'll represented
with classmen at the coming com
mencement exercises that will be held
at Rutgers College, at New Brunswick,
the latter part of this month.
The local men in the senior class
who will b. given their diplomas,
having completed a four-year course,
are: Harold d. Leslie, Edwin S.
Chedister. William v. Becker, Harold
Sillcox and Vincent ]. Casale.
The Newarkers in the junior class
who will return to the college in Sep
TENDER for the final term, and who
win participate in the junior exercises
Leslie E. Cook, John Arthur, James K.
Alverson, Donald Ross, Leroy c. Will
sey, George E. Hagaman. Russell w.
Giles. Elmer L.. Walter, Herbert w.
Heilman and Henry ". jacobson.
Those in the sophomore, OF second year
term, are: Henry A. Cozzens. jr,
Ralph s.. Lees, Joseph K. Folsom, Jesse
B. Leslie, Ralph K. Cooper, Montague
Hankin, Lionel F. Liebschutz, Charles
Handbook, Paul Walrath, Thomas ".
Morton, Louis Handbook, jr.. Herbert
Simon, Jacob Chobricher and Morris
Schecter. The local freshmen, or first
year elassmen, are: Louis d. Nadel,
Stanley NJ. Wilsey, James A. Mason,
Joseph w. Scheer, Kingsland Camp,
William c. Park and David L. Erinsky.
At the commencement exercises that
will be held at Cornell University, at
Ithaca, N. Y, on June %. the follow
ing from Newark will be awarded de-
grees George F. Hoch. doctor of medi-
cine; Abraham o.. Nisensen, civil en-
gineer; William II. Treene, mechanical
engineering. From East Orange: Wal
ter A. Reiter, doctor of medicine; Allan
L. Trimpi, civil engineer, and Andrew
j. WINERY, bachelor of arts. From
Orange: Harold w. Moffatt, mechani-
cal engineer. From Bloomfield: Ray
mond II. Harrison, Arthur F. Tyden-
ham and Theodore G.. Weber, also me-
chanical engineers.
The alumni olassmen in this city
representing both educational institu-
lions will attend the various exercises
to be held by their alma matters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
NEWARKERS MEET BODY
OF THE LATE J.. M. WARD.

A delegation from this city was at
the Hoboken pier of the North Ger
mar Lloyd line this morning to meet
the body of Joseph Morris Ward, eld-
est son Of the late Governor Marcus
L. Ward, who died at Carlsbad, Bo-
hernia, of pneumonia on May 10 last.
The body was brought to the funeral
parlors of John f. Matthews. at 97S
Broad street, and thence to the Ward
home, at SO Washington street. Funer-
al arrangements will be completed
shortly.
The delegation included Ira Jorale-
mon, of this city; Robert Fl. Rucker.
of New York city. master of Kane
Lodge. No. asa, F. and A. M. of which
the late Mr.. Ward was a member;
William Hoes, OF New York, past mas
ter Of Kane Lodge, AND Mr.. F. Mat
thews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
WEDDING BELLS
To SOUND SOON;
AFTER ROMANCE
Chas. W. Noyes and Miss Helen
Haskell, Childhood Sweet
hearts in Maine.

For twenty years Charles w. Noyes,
a salesman for Ehrllch & Sinnock, has
been selling jewelry, but never in all
that time did he give away an engage
ment ring, until just about three weeks
ago. He gave it to Miss Helen Haskell,
an art instructor in New York, whom
he had known for a score of years, but
to whom he never had the courage to
propose.
Here Is how II all came about: Long
years g Miss Haskell was just 10
years old. Mr.. Noyes was 20 and he
was ambitious. He knew the pretty
little daughter of his fathers best
friend. One day he went off to make
his fortune. He made good. and every
once in a while he went back to see
how Miss Haskell was getting on. That
was in Castine, Me-, where they were
both brought up. Later Miss Haskell
went to New York, and she, too, made
good. Before long she had a studio of
her own, n was teaching the art of
artistic book binding.
Early this spring Mr.. Noyes's fancy
lightly turned to thoughts of love
again, this time more in earnest than
ever. He %frequented the studio more
than usual, INC at Miss Haskells
home, 223 East Seventeenth street, he
called. of course, every Wednesday and
Sunday night. They'll be married the
day before Independence Day.
Mr.. Noyes has travelled for the local
jewelry firm for many years. His
bride-to-be is the secretary-treasurer
of the Women's Guild of Book Work
ers, an art society of New York. She
has travelled extensively in Europe
where the couple will spend part of
their honeymoon. She is the daughter
Of Charles C. Haskell, who made the
no-breakfast cult famous as the pub
Usher OF DR.. Dewey's work IN how &c
get along without the early morning
pancakes. Mr.. Moves is busy planning
a celebration in 1914 for his home town
which was settled in 1914. AS o writer
of New England history he is well
known in Boston literary circles. Miss
Haskell will continue her teaching
while her husband travels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
D. OF L. NOMINATIONS.

The members of Goodwill Council.
Daughter of Liberty, held an impor~
tant session at the rooms, 24S Market
street, last evening. The second nDm~
nations for officers were made and re-
suited as follows: B. Hess. counciiors
X. .Healy. associate councillor; Anna
Wapshare. vice-councilor; A. Brown.
associate v~ice-councilor; Amelia Wap-
share, assistant recording secretary,
r. Weingarth. inside guard s. r. Van
Doren, outside guard. and l. Young.
trustee for eighteen months. The
council also accepted an invitation 70
attend services at the Union Street
M. z. Church next sunday evening.
when the pastor. the Rev. e.
Mooney. win preach a special sermen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
FIGHT FOR ELIZABETH
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Will Try to Reverse Engineers
Adverse Report.
Especial to the Newark Star.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 6.-Rep-
r~esentative futile, of New Jersey, has
arranged for a public hearing before
the board of rivers and harbors on the
proposed Improvement of the Eliza
beth river. The matter had been re-
ferred to Colonel Rossel, an engineer,
who, it is understood, has sent in an
adverse report.
Mr., futile stated today that the de-
mand for the improvements is very
great and that he will do everything
in his power to have the board reverse
the decision of Colonel Rossel. To that
end he is arranging to have the most
influential people available attend the
hearing, which is to be held on the 10Th.