davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Continued from page 8

The two women started. The Korean
leaped off the earthen floor. AT one and the
same time they turned their eyes in the di-
rectiOn the voice came from.
Framed in the black doorway stood little
girl of about seven. a few shreds of rags
were still faithful to her and clung tenderly
about her thin bare legs. Under a thick
thatch Of black hair, full of crimson leaves
of autumn, blinked pair of eyes full Of
wonder, a little dazed The Pickering can
delight caresSed her round face family.
"Mother-l, here, here' the child re-
peatcd.
The Korean came to herself. "Buddha
and the ghosts"
uncle thought you was here. He brought
me part ways. Oh. I'm so sleepyl'
The dagger fell from the hand OF her who
was to avcnge the death OF Charmed Life
She covered her face with both hands. And
choking back the SobS that shook her, she
turned away and iled-fled like frightened
thing out of the cabin into the night.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
TWO MOTHERS

eyes Of mine saw him cut down. was near
him. Before | could get to him, before |
could thrust at your man with my bamboo
spear, | was caught. But last night"
She paused; she smiled. But her smile
was CHASTITY and terrible to see. LAST
night she repeated, 81 struck
"Ies,' interrupted the avcnger, "yeS!
And this night! Eli Take the dagger, wo-
man, take the
She stopped suddenly. The Korean too
started and prickcd up her ears. Outside
the cabin, in the silcnccs of midnight woods,
there was sound like human steps trcading
on fallen leaves But all was still again.
It was the Korean who broke the silence.
"Ycs, struck. Why shouldn't I?' And this
time she spoke in a high, shrill hystercal
key, quite unlike the calm and sad tone OF a
few moments ago. 81 struck down the man
who murdered the father OF my babics!'
"Babies?'
"Ah!' and the Korean turned upon the
avenger iicrcely. so you understand what
| say! All, yes, | saw you this morning
had your baby. Mine, thank Heaven are
older than yours
There was a long pause. For the first
time the head of the Korean dropped; then
she said faltcrngly, TO herself rather than
to the woman standing before her, Il
don't know. Gods only know how they are
nowl Starved to death by this time maybe!
| hid them in a rock cave. Where? Why
should tell you2 Tigers food, maybe!'
"Tigcrs' food!' the wife OF Charmed Life
repeated after the Korean. tigers foodi'
"Yes!' the Korean snapped, flnging high
her head once more, her eyes atlame. "Yes,
and that-that too is your doing! You muir
dcrcd my man-ycs, your people did!-and-
and-and my babies, they too! ICheM A
thousand curses of gods and ghosts upon
you, ten thousand cursesH
Then, rs ii her stole calm which had sus-
tanned her 50 long and SO splendidly had of
a sudden abandoned her utterly, she fairly
shrieked, "Oh-oh, my babies, my babes!'
the shrek shading into a soul narrowing
wall, "Oh-h-h! my babies, my ba-'
MOTlER!' 1t came out of the Md
Ava night, suddenly. 1t was a child's
voice that piped, weary and very sleepy.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Continued from page s

tacles. do not firmly believe that some
day man will fy through the air at will, al
most: but never quite so safely as he today
traverses the water. And believe that the
aircraft of this future day will play very
important part in the progress of mankind;
but | do not believe it will ever prove an
economical and preferable way OF trans
porting large quantities of freight or great
numbers of passengers.
Nv pessimism is confined entirely to the
present type of aeroplane. The marvelS 1t
has achieved are unqueStioned, and shall re-
main undisputed so far as | am concerned;
but the type itself has, believe, reached
nearly to its limit of development, and
stands today without practical use and
nothing but a wonderful and awe inspiring
toy.
/ firmly believe that the day is fast ap-
preaching when all this will be changed. |
believe that, in the not distant future, the
aeroplane as we know it will be fit only for
museums, where it will excite the same
amused interest that we today give to the
ancient spinning wheel or the first locomo-
tive. or that we should give to the caravelS
of Columbus could we see them on eXhl-
btion.
Some day, in some obscure Kittyhawk
or DAYTON, some obscure or silent Wright
brothers of a coming age will evolve an
altogether different principle. They will
doubtless be laughed at as idle dreamers,
lust as were the two OhioanS who are today
world famous; but they will persevere, and
suddenly the world will awaken to the fact
that it has been forced great step forward,
and that it has really conquered for prac-
teal purposes a realm that man has coveted
ever since, shaggy and unclothed, he
watched the eagles soaring above the wildS
of his mountain home.
And what will that principle be?
If knew that, | should indeed be happy
for should know that my name would go
down in history as among the greatest bene-
factors of mankind.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

it will take an equal number of ages to eradl-
cate it. No assurance that a machine IS per-
fectlv safe will remove this dread. No proof,
however convincing, will make the vast
majority of people feel comfortable high IN
the air. Centuries and centuries OF success
full and riskless flying must pass before this
fear can be sufficiently lesSened to bring
aircraft to a commercial basis.
For this reason, the machine of the future,
or at least of the next few centuries, must be
a low-hying machine,-o that will MAIN
tain height only sufficient to clear the OBJ
structons of the earth and not sufficient to
wreck the nerves of the timid. And the low
hying aeroplane is not safe, because it gives
no chance for a landing when the power sud
denly stops.
The ability to navigate in any winds that
a steamship is able to face is. on the face OF
it. impossible to the aeroplane. Granting
the present machine all the wonderful prog
ress that its enthusiastic supporters claim
for it, it is vet a fair-weather toy, capable
of facing a fairly strong wind if the wind is
steady. but cranky and extremely unsafe IN
any kind of fluky current. And the very
reasons that cause this cranknesS are the
reasons that make the machine fly, 50 that
they are inherent in the aeroplane and will
not be overcome by any of the devices tor
automatic stability so far hinted at.
The fifth requrement-tha; for reserve
margin of safety in case of the breakage of
any part may, perhaps, be met in some
future design without employing any new
vital or basic principle. But in the light OF
our present knowledge, such double form
of construction would so overburden the
machine as to make it extremely inadequate
for anything more than lounging about over
an aviation field or slow progress over a Coun-
try where low flying was at all times possible.
Problem Is for the Future
IT may perhaps, be Judged from what |
L have said that | view the future of aerial
navigation through extremely blue spec
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
ELOCrTIoN AND DRAMATIC ="

ACTING, ORAIORl, llAf % =. IN, vort !.
best-pa,ng most fascinating prot r's''" bt l tie >
can earn slS 90 $500 weekly N- have "SSss,6et -.
by CORES spondcn,e successfully i. 't's AT a.,
everywhcre Nute for . rc I'.A l''' to.,e o.
school Of Eloouuon, 80 Gran. "p''' ~~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MUTrALITN LEAGUE

INFORMATION. EDUCATION. tkitND5'ps.a,su .N,s'p.a,su. 2
reation, hospitality and many .. 't' .,,Ss,r,hg
tanned through spin, OF mutu ...' p ~. FEB
Universal Mutualty Correspo spoHteH.g Cas-
1910. Invite inquiry Tor literature. long ''' -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MINING I>roRMiTioN

GOOD NEWS To EVERY rtRsoNi o..'i,~s ief u,s. -
vested in Mining stocks. Don't w'' PostF,
Letter Mailed fr,c, or l1u "', ,ir, Ensneei'
stock 70 sell Charles , WINS ''
Street South Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Cou,rOR ATioN-

INCOprORArE YovG ruSIN - - anyvhers =,
Iea,t Co>t Ian,lc, business, keep p,o1a IONA Ire.
ident Stoddatd, former Necretap 90 ~, Rank 10 80
Stoidarl Incorporating Company. Boa 50, - -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
AGENT. WANTED

AGENTS, $50 TO as every week ,sI,GH ni boy W. w.
y.n,ion MGnN FteN home needs. wants and wy Maa
National Stoyepipe Holder Company
Ottawa, q.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
GAME, AND E>rGRrAINntNl>

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE >hi lhEsi ~ t.. Eoas.
Dialogues, Speakers Mn,tr.. Nt.- AZ ,sssSGcol, "a
rabIeaux. Duils, Entertain ems MSAe Z, CAcig,
Catslog Free 1 s. pru'>un "., p'P'. ~ -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-15
XMAS PRESENTS
For Everybody
rLniaa LNnnn

For Everybody
Your Choice Free
Fancy Salad Dishes, Sleds and
Coasters, BlackbOards, China Vase,
French Plate Mirrors.
Any one given with one pound OF
Baking Powder. Come in for your
Coffees, Teas, and Baking Powder
and get your Xmas gifts.
Grand Union Tea Go. 300 5000 sn9ess ~aooss
Phone Walnut, 1901 5O4 w. Walnut
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16

along scientific lines. has been pro-
nOunced and it has resulted in one of
the greatest Of dairy breeds.
The New England states have re-
malned the center of the Guernsey
industry and proud of the fine, record
breaking herds which they have i'm
proved, these people have protected
this breed with jealous care, individ-
ually and as clubs, the American
Guernsey Cattle association being we'll
known throughout the United States
by cattle breeders. In fact the great
est Guernseys of the world, Missy Of
the Mist" and Dolly Dimple," with
whose remarkable performance every
breeder is familiar, are owned by
members of this club. Of tine two
Dolly DimDle" is at the head her
butter record being 1858 pounds
Missy's record is 1,1O0 pounds.
When we consider that the average
high bred cow produced PA pounds,
the remarkable performance of this
animal is all the more appreciated. She
is just as animated milk factory. OF
course feeding has much to do with
her performance; we must have the
material to build on first for milk or
flesh have to be bred on COW.
1t is like a flower. No sort of
treatment will make a flowerless plant
bloom although the flowers when pro-
duced by nature can be brought to
the highest stage of perfection and
beauty with the proper treatment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
AN EXPERTS NOTES ON CAT'rL
FEEDING.

l think the manure is worth con-
siderably more than the labor involved
in feeding cattle.
Practically half the corn grown in
Illinois is shipped out Of the State,
enough to fatten two million steers.
II the manure from these were prop
erly preserved and properly applied to
the land. it would increase the pro-
ducing capacity Of the farms Of this
State $12.0o0,000.
l do not advise dry lot feeding in
the summer but | am not sure but we
are coming to it. It must be demon
Strated before we know about 1t.
Pasture is the most expensive cattle
feed.
Silage makes cheaper beef than any
thing else. It can be kept throughout
the year, or two or three years.
l have never found a man who fed
siIage to beef cattle that has abandon
ed it.
At the University the beef breeding
COWS were wintered cheaper on silage
and hay than they could be kept in
the summer.
A silo 1895 feet is ample to supply
silage six months for SO steers.
A good ration Of cotton seed meal is
three pounds per day per 1000 pounds
of live weight Of the animal
We get more out Of the corn by
feeding the meal: the corn is digested
better-Prof. Mumford. Illinois.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16

qs In he work is quickly accom-
daubs Of sfe wastins asst % Pr@@a hom@l ana "a
Is the case zen combs become filled
with new honey and brood-rearirg il
in an advanced stage.
| find that even fn New Jersey that
conditions differ so widely that no set
OF laws can be laid down for all 10
calities. l would. however make this
suggestion, that wherever early bloom
ing trees are present such as soft
naples. Or elms, it will not be neces-
sary TO feed meal for when ii be-
comes warm enough for the bees To
fly freely these trees will be found
to yield pollen in abundance.
[ would set the combs from which
the bees have died during the winter
in an empty hive body and place
them under a strong colony and close
up all the openings except the en-
trance under the lower body, com
pellins the bees to pass over the unoc-
cupied combs continually when leav-
ing or entering the hive
In this way the combs will be kept
free from the wax moth until such a
time when they can be used for
sWarms or other purposes When the
queen gets crowded for space in the
upper body she will go down and
commence laying eggs in the empty
combs below. These combs of hatch
ing brood can be used to great ad-
vantage in building up weak colonies.
The wide-awake farmer does not
wait until his bees have swarmed and
are clustering on a tree-top before he
thinks of preparing a hive for them
All preparatory work, such as making
and painting hives. wiring brood
frames and getting the section boxes
ready for the anticipated honey crop
should be done at leisure times during
the dull period on the farm before the
rush of other work takes place
How easy it will be to manage a
dozen or more colonies of bees this
summer if everything is set in readi-
ness.
For instance. if swarm issues it
will only be the work of few min
utes to take the hive from the barn
and hive the swarm into it. If the
honey flow bursts forth suddenly what
satisfaction it will give you to know
that you have on hand few hundred
section boxes ready to set on the hives
at once. If this work is put off until
summer time it is more than probable
it will not be done at all.
When feeding the bees be careful
not to spill any Of the sweets about
the apiary for robbing is often start
ed that way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
THE GUERNSEY COW.
(Rv Charles c.. Wentzler.

(By Charles G.. WentZler.)
The Guernsey cow is the Topsy'
Of the bovine world.
Unlike other types Of her kind. she
is not the result of breeding; she Jess
growed" that way and it is not until
comparatiVely recent years, that IS al
ter She had been stablished as
distinct type, that efforts nave peeh
made to improve her py preeulns.
The strain seems to have been de-
veloped where it originated on one OF
the English group of Islands which
hear the same name. She is mix
ture Of the large, red Normandy ana
the little. black Brittany breeds which
were brought from the neighborlng
coast of France, the characteristics Oh
The Normandy types predominated,
however. in the crossing but she is
the result of that cross, the NOrmanuy
features today being most consplc-
nous. The breed has been Kept pure
for the reason that for something IKE
100 years no other preeos were d.
lowed on the island.
Rut outside of this embargo, the Is
landers had little to do with tne
development Of the fine breed or calue
which we know today as the GUERNSEY;
While guarding the purity OF the oreeo
the Islanders paid little attention 10
their cattle, gardening, and partlc,
nlarly Horticulture being the prlncipai
;ndustry. The cattle, therefore, While
not bred to the dictates OF any set
rule or fashion developed py men
saIves into the hardy, sturdy preeu
1-h;ch We know today but which is
often referred to as the old-time yell
low and white cow 49,:
The first pair of Guernseys Tor TINS
country was secured from the lsiana
of Alderney in 1918. AT least II - ue
I;a,.oa +hat these were the first Guern-
sa,,s to be brought to America. they
were owned by Pennsylvanian res
iding near Germa ntown. The hrst
officia1 record of imported Guernseys
occurred in 1888. when a sea captain
while stopping at the lsiaho' pou5 -.
80 cent them to his brother
in New Hampshire. Since then Their
growth 81 in popular favor has been
eteadv the Improvement of the breed,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
RALEIGH, N. c., MAY 10, 1911
TO
THE FARMERS

V1gor and constitution are TWO essen
tlalS. Unless COW possesses vigor in
constitution she will make poor
breeder.
DO not inbreed unless you have a
definite object in view, such as inten-
styling some particular good quality
and then do it by breeding the sire to
some of his own get.
This should not be followed up too
closely. Plan to have the heifers drop
their first calves at about "a TO 80
months Of age. Their offspring will
be more vigorous and there will be
better results than by forcing an i'm
mature animal to bear progeny
Breed COWS are large feeders. Feed
them a liberal ration of milk-prOduc-
ing foods and give them the best of
care. Keep in mind that bad quail
tiles are more easily transmitted than
the good ones.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
SPRING ATTENTION TO THE BEES
1t Will Be Easy to Manage a Dozen
or More Colonies This Summer if
Everything is in Readiness.


All the colonies should be carefully
examined. If any colonies have died
during the winter remove the combs
Of honey that remain and place them
under some other strong colony be-
fore robbing begins. If any colonies
have become queenless others can be
procured from the south and sub
stituted.
Do not let the colony dwindle away
for want of a queen for it may yield
you fifty or even a hundred pounds
Of honey the coming season.
The bottom boards should also be
scraped and cleaned from the accu-
mulated cappings which always gather
there during the winter.
On top of the hive you will prob
ably find ants gathered in the packing
with thousands Of eggs ready to
hatch
Clean them out and sweeten up the
hives in general. 1t may be that some
need coat of paint. Get ready for
the honey flow and give the bees
every chance to build up. Section
boxes brood frames should also be
gotten in readiness. 1t is easy to man
age bees when the preparatory work
is done
1t will do no harm to let the bees
get little corn meal from the bin.
Some beekeeperS make regular prac-
tice in early spring of setting meal in
sunny spots protected from the wind
for the bees to gather as substitute
for pollen to stimulate brood rearing.
This is not necessary in locations
where natural pollen is abundant.
When brooding is heaviest bees re-
quire most water. In spring they may
be seen about the we'll in search OF
this necessary article which goes to
make up their daily bill of fare They
will fly a great distance for it if not
obtainable near by. Many bees are
lost and chilled when thus carrying
water for their brood. If there is no
water accessible near at hand it will
pay you to supply some.
Take barrel and set it a few feet
from the ground, fill it with water and
cover the top SO no bees will drown.
Then bore a very small hole near the
bottom Of the barrel and let the water
drip on a board The board should
be slanted slightly to cause the water
to flow slowly along. From this
source the bees will be able to help
themselves. The nearer the water is
to the apiary the fewer bees it Will
require as water carriers. very i'm
portant feature at this season when
the warmth and energy of every bee
is needed in the hive to help build up
the colony.
When honey begins to come il
from the fields, it is no longer neces-
sary to supply them with water for
they will get enough of it from the
thin nectar which is daily brought
into the hive.
The best time to transfer combs
and bees is when the combs are ligdt
and free from new honey. Brood
rearing is but fairly started conse-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
CABBAGE.

Although one Of the coarser vege-
tables, cabbage finds a place in the
home garden as well as in the market
garden and the truck farm, and in
some sections Of the United States it is
extensively grown as a farm crop. No
adequate estimate, however. can be
placed on the value of this crop, as
it fIuctuates very decidedly from year
to year both in acreage and price;
but the output is large-the three
States OF New York, Pennsylvania
and Virginia. which outrank all the
others, grow commercially about So
900 acres of this vegetable, either as
spring or autumn crop, in addition 10
the garden supply which was
consumed at home.
Early cabbage is practically all ccn-
sumed as green vegetable; the late
crop on the other hand. is handled as
fresh vegetable as a storage crop
and for the manufacture of sauer
kraut Cabbage is always in demani
and under present conditions, is
ALWAYS on the market either in the
spring as the product of the Southern
farms in the fall and early winter
from the Northern farm and market
garden or in the winter from the
storage house where the surplus has
been preserved for this demand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16

BY SaWir- = pinch OF lettU~e see1
every ten days thee VIII always be
tender salad for the table.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16

In one year the beehives sent To
market product worth nearly as
much a. the barley crop: three times
as much as the buck~heat crop:
SIS. 000.G00 greater than the rye crop
ana nearly $4,000 900 greater than
the rice crop All If the rice and
bUckwheat grown on an aggregate
area of 2126 IL square miles dill
rot reach = the value Of the HONEY
by s151259
The evening world., 1911-11-22
CLEANSED
DANDRUFF GONE
J. c. Orebaugh, of Ander-
son, Ind., Says Resinol|
Soap Is perfect

The wonderful soothing and curative
properties Of Resinol Soap have made
it one Of the most popular. remedies for
affections Of the skin and scalp o. the
market to day. While Resinol Soap was
enough to rid this man Of dandruff.
still virulent cases receive two-fold re-
suits from Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. Read his letter:
IL have used Resinol Soap upon my
scalp to cleanse it from dandruff. and
must say it is the most perfect soap
| have ever used. ! feel very grateful
has convinced me Of its merits.
~. G.. OREBAUGH. Anderson. Ind"
Rcsinol Ointment is a hospital and
home necessity-the skins best fridhd.
and always-ready help and protection in
time Of skin trouble. whether it be the
accidental scald. burn. or cut. or the
boil. carbuncle. cruptions. eczema, in
famed piles. pimply affection. BARRIERS
itch. or anything else which. affects the
skin. Its purity is guaranteed. Resinol
Soap is another essential to the skins
health and comfort. 1t is thoroughly
medicinal and antiseptic. soothing and
refreshing. II is more than a soap. 1t
is a protection. for its continuous use
keeps one free from skin troubles.
Graduate nurses everywhere recommend
it and use it for baby's bath. Your
druggist is familiar with the efficacy Of
Rcsinol Ointment. and will sell il to you
in fifty-cent and o~ne-dollar sizes. or. il
free trial is desired. write for sample to
Department 81. Resinol Chemical Co..
Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1911-11-22
OPERA BEAUTIES ARRIVE
TO JOIN BOSTON COMPANY.
Melis and Vena Brozier
Captivate All the "Engibles"
on the Oceanic.

Two OF the prettiest faces known to
the operate stage OF two hemispheres
peered from the rail of the liner Oceanic
1t locked to-day. Carmen Melis. a
favorite with the old Hammerstein
opera patrons and now prominent among
the singers of the Boston Opera COM
pany, was one Of the pair OF beauties.
The other was the relgning vision OF
loneliness to Partisan opera-goers, Vena
Eroaler. who will make her American
debut In Boston as That's. a role In
which she IL said-don't let our Mary
Garden hear you-to outshine any So
prano who ever attempted the part.
The two beautiful singers we're the
bellies of the ship. Unfortunately Miss
Melis succumbed to NAL de mer when
two days at sea and spent the most of
the voyage In her stateroom. but her
The evening world., 1911-11-22
POLICEMAN SAW BOYS
., BEAT AND ROB MAN.
Victim Is Locked UP As a Wit
ness Against Young
Highwayman.

When Chief Justice Russell. In the
Chiidren's Court to-day. turned to
Wallace yelling Of Maple avenue.
Monroe. Orange County, n. T.. to ques-
ton that gentleman concerning an as
sault and robbery for which two very
young boys were on trial. the Justice
found Mr.. yelling a very much
patched person.
John valpo. thirteen. of No. 10 Sui
Ivan street. and Louis Momolio. also
thirteen OF No. III Thompson street,
the two defendants. simply grlnned.
yelling was in a mental haze concern.
Ing what had happened to him. but
Policeman Martin Eagan. had definite
Information. Said Eagan:
II was on duty at Blocker street and
Broadway a little after midnight when
I saw this man on the sidewalk. lie