davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
HOWARD {. BURTON, ASSAYER & CHEMIST

. LEADVILLE. COLORADO.
silver. 75c: gold. 5oc; zinc or copper 81
Mailing envelopes and full price list sent on
application. Control and umpire work So
licited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank
The evening world., 1911-05-31

Lubensky of No. 2s Madison street,
Manhattan. who was not only robbed
put blacktacked. The thieves. four in
number. took s. and a Panama hat
from Lubensky.
AS soon as the robbers disappeared In
the darkness Lubensky set up a howl
that was heard by the two sleuths.
They FASTENED with Lubensky TO the
nearest park entrance and hid. Soon
four young men approached, Luben-
sky whispered that they were the high
wagner and the detectives started for
them.
one OF the quartette ran back into the
park n escaped. The others said they
were Fred Hartman. John J. Maher and
Patrick Mcdonald. At midnight MUM
and Berbenich arrested the fourth man.
George w. Mclaughlin. at Seventeenth
street and Tenth avenue
All the men we're wearing Panama
hats. two Of which were identified as
their property by Levine and Lubensky.
Levine identified Mcdonald as one o.
the two men who had held him up
Lubensky Identified the four.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

ships. The newest liner will be the
biggest ship in the world.
1t also Is regarded as significant that
the German company has gone to the
builders OF the White Star leviathians.
one of which. the olympic, 1t has been
announced. will start on her maiden
voyage for New York N June Is.
The Olympic inc the Titanic are
each So i-2 feet long. with a tonnage
Zach OF $1,000 tons. The Mauretania II 7S2
feet long; tonnage. 31.93s; the Lusi-
tania. the same length and $3.50 ton
The new German vessel will be
nearly two hundred feet longer than
either Cunarder.
Their, Is much speculation in ship
pins circles here as to Just where the
new giant OF the sea Will dock, as there
IL no pier at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lines Hoboken docks to take in the
new ship completely.
1t Is believed that the German com
pany may intend to utilize the proposed
new landing at Montauk Point. L. l.. for
the new boat.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
HGHWAyMEN
HELD FOR HOLD-UP
IN PROSPECT PARK
Victims Identify Them by New
Panama Hats They
Had Taken.

Four men who are alleged to have
tsen holding up and assaultlng citizens
In Prospect Park were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Harris n flatbush
Police Cour. to-day. All we're Identified
by tive victims and the Magistrate held
them withou, bail until next Monday
morning. when. II is expected. other
compliments will be on hand.
Reports have reached the police for
. month Of a ang OF h~.ghwaymen In
the park. At lrst their thefts were
small and they displayed no weapons.
Sunday night, however, two men held
up David Levine OF No. 121 orchard
street. Manhattan. and a youn woman
on the Terrace Bridge and demanded
what valuables they had.
One Of the men held a revolver
against Levlne's face while the other
snatched q locket and chain valued at
SO from the girl and went through Le-
vines pockets. Levine did not have
much money. SO the highwaymen took
his new Panama hat. The robbery oc-
CURED In a lonely part OF the park and
me thieves had made their escape be-
fore the police arrived.
Detectives MUM and Berbenlch of
the Pro .pect Park station, were sent
out to mao the hlghwaynen. They
prowled In the vicinity of the Terrace
Bridge, but were not close enough last
night to prevent the robbery Of Max
The evening world., 1911-05-31
ATTEMPT TO END LIFE FAILS.

Henry Herman was Interrupted to-
day while trying 20 end his life with
gas. Herman rented rooms from Mrs.
ober at No. 1877 West sixty-seventh
street. Fol two months had been
out OF employment.
Mrs. Ober noticed -, Tor Of gas
to-day. She reported to the police and
Patrolman White VAS sent 70 invests
gate. lie broke open the door to
Herman's room and found him standing
In tho hc5r with q gas tube In his
mouth.
Dr. Cook came from Flower Hospital
and took charge OF tho patient. Her
man declined to talk about his case.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
NO MORE ROCKAWAY CAMPS.
Realty Company Cnu.e- Arrests for
Trcspas- ~ n warning.

The tent colony which has FOR twenty
nve years found free camping ground
on Rockaway Point was given TO under.
stand yesterday that Its sinecure Is
definitely at an end. when William NJ.
Grcve. President ot tho Neponsit Realty
Company. caused tho arrest ~ three
men on tho charge Of t~respasslng.
Tho mon arrested we're Thomas Moo
ney Of No. i7 schaerer street. Brook
Ign. William Kern Of No. 100 Elm ave-
nue.. Glendale. and Peter NJ. Wilson OF
10. az Blocker street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
YOUNG STUDENT MISSING.
Louis Grecnspau ME Father Fears He
Has. Becu Drowned.

Louis Greenspan. . student % the
College OF the City of New York, Is
missing. An alarm has been sent out
by the police at the request Of tho
boys father, Hyman Greenspan OF No.
2s7 Henry street.
Young Greenspan Is described rs rx-
teen years old and fve feet. eight
inches high. He weighs i5 pounds and
was prominent ms an athlete IN his
class. He was employed by his former
tutor. Frederick Starr. on a contracting
lob at the foot OF Court street. lie
was seen TO measure a cargo o. coal
st s o'clock and later was on the pier.
His father fears he has been drowned
The evening world., 1911-05-31
D|Az SAILS away
FROM VERA CRUZ
TO SPANISH EXILE

VERA CRUZ. May 31.-with his de-
parture witnessed b. only a handful Of
the loyal supporters, Gen. Porhr1o Diaz
sailed to-day on tho steamer Ypiranga
for Havana. whence he goes to Spain.
an exile from the country over which
he ruled a third of a century.
Surrounded by twenty officers OF his
personal stan. who have resigned from
the Mexican army to accompany him
into exile. Gen. Diaz and his family
we're escorted to tho docks by a de-
,achment of troops from the local gar
rison under the command OF Gen.
Huerta. in charge OF the Vera Cruz
military district. There was no demon
stration in the streets.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

MOSCOW. Russia. May 31.-Major-
Gen. Reinbot has been sentenced by
the Senate Tribunal TO one years Inn
and loss Of his civil rights
for Incorporating Government funds
while Governor OF Moscow. 1t was
that in less than two years he
paid extraordinary rewards" to the
police amounting to slb0,0W
The evening world., 1911-05-31
HAMBURG LINE
TO BUILD BIGGEST
SHIP IN WORLD
Gives Order for Vessel 100
Feet Longer Than the
Mauritania.

BELFAST. ireland. May A.-That the
Hamburg-American Line is to make ar
effort to eclipse in gran, cir nj speed
all that is promised for the giant White
Star ships. olympic and Titanic. has
been revealed here by the announce
ment that the German company has
placed an order with Harland q Wolff
for q vessel $50 feet long.
This will exceed by nearly seventy
feet che lengrh of the two White Star
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Stop the Crab It's Fast Following the Lobster Into Obvion

part Of Chesapeake Bay, where all
The canneTies are situated. An in
Quiry into the subject made by the
Fisheries Bureau showed that
single canning establishment used
some hundreds OF millions Of crabs
in a year nearly all of them egg
bearing females. AS one result,
soft" crabs are getting scarce, and
those which come TO market are
understood.
1t has been said that no other
water space Of equal area In the
world produces so much food for
mankind as the Chesapeake, and,
II oysters be excepted crabs are its
principal crop. Not only are vast
numbers, both soft and hard
backs" sent alive to distant points,
but the meats" are put up in bulk
for shipment 10 all parts OF the
country Add TO these items the
hundreds of millions used annually
by Gamers, and 1t is not surprising
that crabs should be getting scareer.
The situation, however, Is unde.
niably alarming. What is to be done
about Il?
Hatch them aTtlhcially, says the
Fisheries Bureau. II Is the only
way to solve the problem But,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

fortunately, the business of hatch
ing lObsters-for one reason, be-
cause unlimited quantities OF their
eggs are readily procurable. An
average female lobster carries only
10000 eggs, while the mother crab
produces 100000 at a spawning,
her oya being no bigger than dust"
shot, such as that used FOR killing
humming birds.
Thus II seems that n few thou
sand female crabs, collected at the
spawning season in the lower Ches-
apeake, would yield billions on bill.
ions Of eggs, which (as trials nj.
ready made have shown can easily
be Matched in glass Jars, such as
those employed for the incubation
of shad eggs
Stations for the purpose could be
established at suitable points on the
shores OF the lower Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay, and as many baby
crabs could be turned out as might
be required to maintain the supply.
no matter how great the draft upon
the latter by the lobster palaces,
the enormous Western demand for
the live iced product In seaweed,
and the consumption OF "meats" in
bulk and In cans.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
By Rene BacEAe
VVTHAT is Broadway going to
M do? The lobster palaces"

VVTHAT is Broadway going to
M do? The lobster palaces"
w representing the highest
gastronomic uplift Of the metropolis,
are in danger.
What is a lobster palace without
Holsters? One might reply that crabs
are an available substitute for the
nobler and fast-disappearing crusta.
cean. For some time past, indeed,
chatting dish and other appeuzing
preparations OF crabs have been
commonly and aceeptably served in
place OF lobster at New York's most
expensive hotels and restaurants,
But, alas! what agonizing cry is
this that begins 10 make itself
heard? The crab output. hitherto
deemed unlimited ana ineXhausti-
Ule. is showing signs Of rapid dimi-
mutton. II Is unable much longer 10
stand the tremendous drafts upon it
II Is the canning business that Is
mainly responsible for the threat
ened d appearance Of the blue"
crab. For some unknown reason,
the animal breeds only in the lower
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

The average child will do well to enter the
elementary schools when II is seven years
old BY that time from association with its
small playfellows, 1t has overcome the diff
dence OF the baby, and the entrance into
new life In the schools is not 80 abrupt.
The elementary school training should oc-
cupy eight years, as It does in most places
at the present time There should be no at
tempt at short cuts or double promotions"
during these eight years. The child should
learn leisurely at this period OF Its life, For
II is learning all the time, outside of school,
more than It learns in the classroom,
The highschool course Of four years is the
proper length, and here again the child
should not be hurried. That is the first prin-
ciple of a proper educational plan In my
opinion. Leisurely acquisition Of knowledge,
Pursuing its studies in regular course, tho
child is ready for college at the age OF eigh-
teen or nineteen. BY that time in boys at
any rate, the change TO college life, with the
usual separation from home ties, is a beneh-
cial one. The boy is old enough 10 think for
himself and to adjust himself gradually to
the changed surroundings of college.
The child will be graduated from COL
Iege at the age Of twenty-five or twen-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

ty-three. say 1.-THE child" still, for the
normal person Is, and should be, an
infant until the age of twenty-five. ,
After graduation from college the young
man is ready 10 choose n profession or to
decide on his life work Before that time he
has not been competent to do 80. The pur-
pose Of a college education, to my way OF
thinking, is to enable q man to decide intel
llgently what his life is to be, In my eX-
perlence ! have seen many instances TO sup
port this view. ] have seen young men who
came to college with the idea that because
they had fitted their homes with electric
bells they had the maldngs OF electrical en-
gineers, II took the first bitter taste of some
branch Of higher mathematics 10 convince
them that they had mistaken their calling.
Then they were quick TO petition for change
In their electives,
At the age Of twenty-eight to thirty years
the youth Is ready and able TO take up his
life work He Is a well-balanced, normal,
sane being, in the fullness of strength and
ready for the work ahead of him.
Contrast this plan with the one urged by
those who would rush a child into mans
estate in ten or fifteen years,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

$TTHE proper education Of the child
is the paramount: problem of to-
- day. Or. Guy Potter Benton the Y
recently inGUgurGted president of the Y
University of Vermont Fere takes issue y
radically lOith Professor Boris SidiS, of
HGrUdrd University, 10hOSc system of
education has received tOOrld-l0ide no
tice through the entrance Of his tbir-
teen gear old son William into Har-
card as an advanced student.
Professor Sidis begins the education
Of the chilu at the age of three. His
ideas are quoted in part at the left hand
top of this page. Since the case Of his son
became public mdny Infant pr0di0ies," pro
duced by slight carnations Of the Sidis sps-
tenn haze appeared. The most notable Is a
girl, WiniJred StOner, of Fittsburg, 1DhO at
the age of thirteen compares With young
Sidis in learning.
Does this early education OF the child
cat one third of the allotted three score aud
ten making old men and t0Onen Of them
at fortyP DR.. Benton says so, calling the
system educational intdnticide." His drti-
Gle upon the subject, toritten especially for
for this newspaper, tollOtoss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-21
VAIJF OF STRAW AS STOCK FOOD

ON many farms the straw Is CON
siCered of little practical Nalue uut-
side of affording bedding ana Ill.,
for the stock, but during the past le"
-,earc oninion seems to be more favor
ah,e toward straw as a feed Tor hoi6es
sheen and cattle. To q large tAtehI
mis- has been brought about ny tne
,1sa of the silo in preserving the =
chop and also by the SnollaSe
during the same perloo- o,.
VIZ the silo to provide the animals
With nie1tv OF succulant food we nave
been cnabied TO feed our cattle a.
the oat straw TO a very
vantage when otherW Sc lhey woutu
refuse to eat it up clean. 1he $50
arc apparently more fond OF slIaN
when fed WITH eiiSiIo50
3 Sbeen are also fond Of good brlgnt
straw and will eat quite large Quanu,
ties in connection with ensliage anu
hay. The great trouole WIN 5fe :
many feeders is that they Will feed
ont every kline of forage and fodder
IRONS before they feed the animal
straw and then complain if they tall
away in condition when put on straw
alone.
Properly handled and fed in con-
nection with other feeds l. nave peen
able to derive considerable feeding
value out of straw. but l do not claim
that it will dc wonders toward keep
Ing stock in high condition.
There are t mes on all farms where
a large number Of animals are kept
when it will prove profitable to feed
out everything to the best advantage
with as little waste as possible, even
though we do not make the greatest
gains possible. The most successful
farmer is in most cases the n who
utilizes the odds and ends Of his feed
to the best advantage.
Another mistake that is made III
feeding straw is to expect the an mails
to consume all that is placed in from
of them. Don't expect them to dc
this for an animal will go without feed
before it will eat straw that is tough
and woody. The waste will do for
bedding and to work into manure.
consider that l am Going well il l car
get the stock to consume half OF the
straw When fed in connection witt
hay and enSilage.
For horses that are not being
worked straw will take the place o.
hay and if fed a liberal ration of graiI
and an occasional handful of oil mea
there will be no loss OF condition. Ga
straw is the best for feeding horse:
as wheat straw is coarse and wood.
and very hard to digest.
w. NJ. KELLEY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-21

father. But there was still Corinne'
and she had not returned his ing
as long as she kept that he couid noe
consider himself free to wed anotner.
And now Corinne was suddenly selZeu
with a strong desire to visit England.
h would once more, and
for the last time. gaze upon the De
loved face Of Oswald. III made the
Journey and learned that Oswald was
at the Scottish castle of Lady Eager
mond. She had also heard runors OF
his approaching marriage with Luclie,
rumors which had ORIGINATED in the
i~maginatiOnS Of the gOSSlpS, LOT a9 Se'
Oswald was not free.
It vas night when Corinne ap
preached the castle. which was bril-
liantly illuminated for q ball sta
tioning herself behind a tree in the
park, she watched through the VIM
dows the gay scene within and saw
Oswald dancing with Lucille. She
saw him later lead Lucille to a bal
cony and bend tenderly over her. II
was enough-she gave the ring WIN
which Oswald had pledged his love
to her into the hands of n of the
peasants who stood near and baoe
| him carry it to Lord Nevil. Then she
fled to her waiting carriage and started
on. her return voyage TO Italy.
The ring had been inclosed in a
packet, and when Oswald received 1t
he supposed hat it had come through
the mail from Italy. as the person
i~ntrusted with it by Corinne had not
| delivered it in person, but had given
it to Oswald's valet, who had placeu
it among the other letters of his
master the next morning. OsWald now
considered himself free, and giving a
sigh to the old Low he gave his heart
to the new, and before he sailed WITH
his regiment to the war he n Luc1le
We're married.
It was years before he again saw
Corinne. Oswald and his wife, the
war being over, were sOjOurning with
their baby in Rome. Cor1nne, he
learned. was living there in strict re-
tirement and was very i'll. He wished
to see her. but thought she received
her half-sister and the child she
would not see Oswald until she was
sure that the end was nigh. Then
she summoned him to her deathbed
n fOrgaVe him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-21
NEXT WEEKS ONE-PAGE CLAS-
SIC WILL BE DORA DE1ANE," BY
MARY JANE HOLMES.
B~RADSTREET'S REVIEW.
Owing to Weather Conditions Trade
as a Whole is Backward.

Owing to Weather Conditions Trade
as a Whole is Backward.
New York, Feb. 17.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say
Retail trade a been hampered by
warm weather in the. South, South
west and West while snow storms in
the East and Northwest have de-
tered distribution, thus negativing
the designed effect of clearance sales.
Business as a whole is backward, and
buyers who are now visiting the CEN
trail markets are purchasing conserva-
lively. This attitude, especially as
applied to textiles, is probably engen-
dered by the unsettling influences
created by the recent sharp declines
in raw cotton. while the prospects of
a late opening Of the spring season is
also a deterring factor.
In the iron and steel markets the
general tendencies signify gradual but
substantial betternaent. Improvement
is noted in orders for and specifca-
tons on finished goods.
Such lines as farm machinery, inn
plements, seeds and fertilizers are
very active, which suggests early farm
work and probably more intensive cul-
tivation. if not increased crop areas.
Open. springiike w~eathershas favored
building operations, which tend to be-
come more active. Railway traffic is
irregular, though some roads are do
ing we'll. However, idle cars are nu-
merous and greatly in excess of last
year. Collections. on the whole, lag.
though some lines are favored with
pretty prompt payments.
|. BUSINESS failures for the week end
ing February 18th in the United
States were 235, against 291 las1
week. n z6s in the like week of
1910.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-21

New York, Feb - the week
ending February II.
Net receipts at all Z. S. ports dur
ing week, 1856; net receipts at all
u S. ports same week last year, 1885,
279. Total receipts since September
1st, 7,479,096; total receipts to same
date last year, 5,911, 299. Exports for
the week, 1916; exports for same
week last year, 124.5O7. Total exports
since September 1st, 5,904,541; total
exports same date last year, 4.412,e19.
Stock at all United States ports, 49,
SIS; stock at all United States ports
same time last ear 647,223. Stock at
all interior towns, 601,284: stock at Ill
interior towns same time last year,
$685.. Stock at Liverpool, 1872
ooO; stock at Liverpool same time last
year, $4,000. Stock of American
afloat for Grea Britain. -; stock OF
American afloat for Great Britain
stame time last year. 10000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-21
C0RINNE.
CONTINUED from page thirteen.l

Edgermond gave out that her step
daughter had died on a voyage to
Italy, whittier she had gone for the
benefit of her health. Corinne's for
tune. which she had Inherited from
her mother, was large, and she had
begun at once the life which Oswald
now saw her leading. and the Gull
mination of which, in the way Of fame
and glory, he had witnessed in her
coronation at the Capitol in Rome.
Some things connected with her past
life COrinne seems to have passed over
with a rather vague and indefinite
touch. do not" she wrote Oswald,
insist upon my describing to you
how two men, whose passion for me
is generally known, successfully oc-
cupied my life before you. 1 out.
rage my own convictions in now re-
minding myself that any n save you
could ever have interested me. /
twice broke the ties which the neces-
sity of loving made me contract, and
could not resolve to make them IT.
revocable. A German noble would
have married me and taken me to his
home; an Italian prince offered me
his hand and a most brilliant estab-
liShment in Rome. But the first had
no mental resources, and the Italian
prince wanted energy, SO that I fore
saw that in my difficulty it would be
I who would have to sustain and forti-
fy-and there was an end Of love!
When you read this / shall hasten
to you. and a look, a sign will tell
me my fate in a glance: for the heart.
though weak, never mistakes the sig
nal of it's i~rrevocable destiny
These two confessions instead Of
sundering the lovers only drew them
closer together. They journeyed to
Venice in search of diversion. and
Corinne was filled with hope that Os-
valid considered that he had first q
duty to perform. He must return
to England and force Lady Edger-
mOnd to acknowledge Cor'nne as her
step-daughter. contradicting the story
Of her death, in order that when he
took COrif:ne as his bride to his ma
tive land she might be received as
Lady Nevil should be. This was
made more manifest to him from an
English newspaper which was sent
him, In which anuSion was made to
his travelling about italy with the
celebrated poetess Corinne." Also
his leave had expired. his regimen,
was under orders for the West Indies,
and he must join at once or forfeit his
commission while his country was en-
gagged III war.
Filled with direst f~orebodings
Corinne entreated. wept, became, ir
fact. almost frenzied. and attempted
in every way to prevent Oswald's de.
parture or to force him. at least. &c
marry her at once and take her witt
him to England. But Oswald wa i'm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-21
Cotton REGENTS

New York. Feb. 17.-The following
are the total net receipts Of cotton at
all ports since September 1st.
Galveston. 2,46O,677: New ORLEANS
1.2Sa,s12; Mobile, 227,713; Savannah
1,2S9,476; Charleston, 265 6S8: VII.
mington, 381,474; Norfolk, 51aos5.
Baltimore, 90.951; New York. 6 sax.
Boston, 31,450; Newport News. 1,7sS:
Philadelphia, 315; San Francisco. "a ,
1877: brunswick. 2o9,443; Port Tow.
n 45,777; Pensacola, 104,e12; Port.
land, Oregon, 500; Port Arthur and
SABINE Pass. 162,959;~ Jacksonville 20 :
05z: Ell Paso, Texas. SIS; Laredo. $40.
Guifport, 31,523: Georgetown. ea1.
aeSas city, 2s0,o34; Minor Ports, 3.
$50. Total, 1,47s,09s. o.