davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11

the very morning Wnen ROSCOE Aau
murdered him. Its discovery would
go a long way toward bridging the
gap which Roscoe meant to leave in
their departing trail. In short, If that
rosewood box were left behind, Ros-
coe would always feel that he was in
more or less danger Of detection. And
he didn't mean to have a thing like
that hanging over him.
Consequently, when he discovered
that the box was not on board, and
that his particular injunctions con
| corning it had been either neglected
or disobeyed, he came raging up on
deck again, a most formidable figure,
which caused his companions, harden
ed ruffians though they were, to cover
and shrink away from him.
In a torrent of furious blasphemy,
he demanded to know why that box
had not been brought aboard; and the
concentrated lees Of his rage he
emptied at last upon the two men
whom he had ordered to do it.
Now" he concluded, when the tor
rent had spent itself. you go ashore,
you two. Yes, you, Carlson-I mean
you-and you, Rose; go ashore now
and get it."
Then, after a momentary silence,
he y ragged out the command again,
amid a foul flood Of abuse.
But still they made no move to
obey, and the big Swede. in evident
terror. answered him. Il won't get
it, Roscoe. If you want that box, you
can get 1t yourself"
What in hell do you mean?" the
leader stormed. But his voice, even
as he spoke, lost its confident tang Of
authority.
you tell him." said Carlson, nod
ding to his companion, Rose. Evident
ly it was Rose who had told the story
to the other members of the party. HI
was a squatly built man with a stub
born jaw, and Planck, in the days O
his command, had always disliked hin
as that most undesirable pest that car
be found in a ~forecastle-a sea law
yer.
What did you leave the box in thu
hut for?" he demanded. HE nigh
not have come back If you had lef
|, it in the cave"
Come back" echoed Roscoe, will
/. a growl.
That's what I said. We went t.
, the hut to get it, and there was
light inside, and there he sat, just Xix
he used to. And he had the bo
3 open"
"He! Who do you mean?" Their
was no trace Of turbulence in Roscoe
t voice now. He spoke as though hi
+ throat was dry.
1T was Captain Fielding; him
the life. And, yet, 1t was differen
< from the way he used to be. w
t couldn't see it very well. It's face wa
sideways and the light was behind
o and 1t looked smaller and thinner
more-more like a woman Of RIOS
had had the word spiritual in his v,
e cabulary, he would have used it.
n default Of it, he gave up trying I
y express Just what he meant.) An.
n way, there he sat with the box ope
o beside him, and that red book Of h
y open on his knees. Go back for II
d Well, l guess not"
n There was a momentary silence al
r err he had finished, and Roscoe coul
l. feel It, as it stretched itself out to ii
length of half a minute or so, the Chi
d of their terror enveloping him. I
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
c,roumstantlal Evidence.

He says that he thought all day
yesterday that 1t was Saturday"
"Do you think he really did,"
Il guess so, he took a bath"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24

y CiOtn; turnover COllar ano CUTS,
Infants Coats-Pretty styles In
Bedford, Cashmere and Popiin; circular
and yoke capes embroidered, ribbon
and .br d. trimmed, no~e
o ~osOo
Infants' Shirts-Long and short
sleeves open front; also Reubin's shirt,
finished with shell stitch edge,
Long Nainsook Skirts-with
deep hem and cluster tucking or hem
stitching; at Soc.
Long Skirts-Made Of domet
flannel; plain hem; at 26c.
Long Skirts-Featherstitc hed or
scallop edge; at SOC.
Barrows--Made of domet flannel;
cambria band; at 23c.
Flannel Bands-Pinked edge;
at 16c.
Han d ma ID Worsted
Bootees-In all white, pink and
white, blue and white, 1Oc.
Purity Dia ers-Ail ready
hemmed, ] dozen to package
1886 2ox4o 22x44 24x48
J CSC $i.10 S1.25 $3.50
KIeinert's Rubber Sheetinx
q square, 25cs l yard square, Soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
Petticoat Specials

Petticoats, made of Fine Cambria, with deep lawn
hounce trimmed with insertions of linen lace and lace edge; foot rufhe,
lace trimmed; regularly S2.o8; special at $1.SO.
Seersucker Petticoats in various stripes with deep
sectional founce; all lengths for
Seersucker Petticoats-extra and regular sizes; single
and double rufles; sectional and embroidery hounces, at 7Sc, ST.
and SLIPS. l
Pettcoats of The new Halcyon materials, fine, light in weight
very silky and very durable, with sectional tucked founce and under
rufHe; may be had in bllck, brown, cadet, tan, red, green, navy and
gray; excellent value at So.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
AS T0MMIE UNDERSTOOD IT
Figure Out for Yourssh Just What
Had Been Done with 1hat
Do0 Ordnance.

One year. In q certain town in
Maine, q tax was levied on dogs for
the first time. II caused quite an ex-
element among the dog owners, ~
many Of them had dogs good for moth
ing except for pets.
So the next year an article was in
serted in the town warrant to repeal
the dog Law. All interested attended
the meeting.
When Mr.. w. came home his chill
dren. who had a pet dog. met him.
eager to hear the result. Mr.. w. said:
We'll. boys! they have repealed
the dog law"
Little Tommie. four years old.
catched the words from his father
and entering into the spirit of the &C.
casion, rushed in to where his grand
pa sat reading. and shouted: Grand
pa. they have peeled the Law dog"
Have WHAT" asked grandpa.
They have peeled the dog"
What did they do with the peel
ing?" asked grandpa.
Don't know. Ill ask papa" and
he legged it for the door.
Papa, what did they do with the
dog-peels?"
Buried them" said pap, laughing.
Tommie rushed back
They put um on berries. grandpa"
What did they do with the ber-
ries?" asked grandpa.
EFT um. I spose!" said Tommie.
:houghtfully.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
|SuO SHOULD BE- REGARDED
AS NECESSITY ON STOCK FARM
Hu2e Receptacle Is No Longer Experiment
Valuable to Man Who Breeds Stock Dairy.
man-Sila2e Very Materially Decreases
Cost Of Putting Pound Of Beef
Onto Feeding Steer.

to enlist the cooperation Of your
neighbors. The same silage cutter
and the same power will answer for
two neighbors anyhow. and frequently
three. but not more. Have you not q
couple Of neighbors who would be ben
Gifted by having q silo? II they are
not convinced Of this. can you not get
them to convince themselves BY in
vestigating il? Then can you not ar
range to cooperate in buying . cut
ter, and. what is quite as important.
in filling the seperate silos? Can you
not agree to plant an early corn and
later variety?
Suppose you cannot ill one mans
silo before it is dry; you can easily
remedy that by putting in water. We
have done it and 1t works finely. You
can even take the corn that stands in
the field ready for husking and make
coed silage out Of it II you put In
water enough: or you can plant some
sorghum and corn, and let the album
dance Of moisture in the sorghum
make for the deficiency In the corn.
All these things are worth thinking
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

We have been lsboring in season
and out Of season to induce farmers
to build silos. The silo is NO longer
IN experiment It has been used BY
dairymen with success for thirty
years. It was for Q long time supposed
that It could only be used in dairying.
says the Wallace Farmer. We have
found out now that It Is almost as val
liable to the man who grows stock as
to the man who milks COWS. We arc
finding out that silage very materially
decreases the cost Of putting a pound
of beef onto a feeding steer. We have
found out that 1t is good for the eve.
for the brood sows. and for young
stock of all kinds as well as for dairy
cattle. The only animal on the place
to which it is not safe TO feed 1t is the
horse; just why We do not know. II is
perhaps entirely safe II Of good quail
ity. but dangerous II moldy.
We are finding out still more about
silage. namely. that by using sum-
mer silo. one about half the size Of the
winter one. we can bridge over the
droughts. which come in every coun-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
FRENCH MILK
POWDER PROCESS
Article Produced Found by Analy.
sis to Contain All Of Con.
stituentS Of MIR
Except Water.

The processes currently employed
for making milk powder are based
upon desiccation by heat. In a pro-
cess recently devised in France by L.
comte and LainvilIe the action of cold
is substituted for that OF heat The
milk is poured into vessels similar 10
those which are used for producing
blocks of 4ftifcial ice. and is cooled
to a few degrees below the freezing
point tabout 2S.5 deg. F.. Suitable
precautions are taken to prevent the
water Of the milk from freezing In q
solid mass and to cause II to assume
the form of fine snow. The CONCEALED
milk is then placed In a centrifugal
separator which revolves very rapidly.
The snow crystals remain in the ma
chine while the other parts Of the
milk are expelled tn the form OF the
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

soft. greasy paste. which still con-
tains some water. The desiccation II
completed BY placing the paste in .
drying room heated to . moderate and
uniform temperature. The milk pow
der thus produced has been proved By
analysis to contain all of the consti-
tueuts Of the milk. except the water,
in an unaltered condition. The pro-
cess Is equally applicable to whole
milk. and to milk deprived of part or
all OF its cream.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

try in the civilized world at some sea-
son Of the year. With us the most
dangerous time is in July and August
which are usually droughty periods.
when the grass is short and flies are
bad. We are finding out that by
having a summer silo We can provide
pasture out of the silo until the rains
come In the fall.
Some Of the readers may shake
their heads at this. but We are telling
them agricultural gospel truth. They
may say: While We often have these
dry periods in July and August. We do
not always have them. Some years
We have excellent pastures. True. but
your silage will keep almost as well
as the fruit your wife keeps over from
a year of abundance to q year Of want
Last year We fed on one Of the farms
belonging to the Wallace family silage
that was two years old. Apparently it
was just as good as the year it was
made.
Why do We talk about 1t now? Be
cause. II you are going to have q silo
this fall for either winter or summer
use. you ought to be thinking about
II: not about the building Of 1t or the
cost OF IT. although 1t is worthy of
thought. but where you will plant
your corn to necessitate the least haul.
ing and diminish the expense: about
what kind Of silage you want. whether
rich with corn or scant in corn. You
can determine that BY the thickness
Of planting. II you want silage rich
in corn to fatten steers. you want to
plant It as you do for the market-for
the maximum Of ears: but II you van;
It to feed to the dairy COWS and want
a large yield Of stock with small grain
yield. you must plant II thick
The main reason sc are talking
about 1t now IL because to put up
silo and use It economically you want
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

u you are . paper hanger or dealer
In Wall Paper, II will pay you to know
that T. ]. BEARD & BRO, Omaha.
have read: Tor distribution, tamong
the trade only. the finest and most
complete set OF wall paper sample
books ever offered to the Western
trade. This assertion We will verify
by sending you on application a set BY
express all charges prepaid, and not
asking you to sell the goods unless you
find them o. X. In price. style and quail
ity-superior to any you have ever
handled. We have but a limited num-
Der of sets. which We desire to place
at once on above conditions. With
these books you will be able to meet
all competition. whether your custom
ers desire the cheapest or most expen-
sive goods. and don't you forget, that
cur location assures you Of quick deliv-
cry and low freight rates. Long sets
for store dealers. and short sets for
canvassing. Please specify which you
desire. To secure . set you must send
In your application At once. T. j.
BEARD & BRO. Omaha. Neb. Oldest
Wall Paper House in Nebraska.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
The One 1hinQ Needed.

Arms and legs are no; SO indis-
pensable, after ALL" remarked the man
who narrowly escaped with his life
in an explosion where he lost the use
Of both arms.
He slipped his milk in silence
through a straw, shook some change
out of his pocket to the waiter, and,
reaching down with his mouth for the
lighted cigar, pulled vigorously. Then,
bowling his head and tanning II into
his hat on the table. he Arose and
turned to 90. saying: But this head
Of mine is mighty useful"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
Rest for tuberculosis Patients.

DR.. Joseph II. Pratt of Boston. who
was the founder of the first tuberculo-
sis class in the United States in the
Emmanuel church in Boston claims
that In the treatment Of tuberculosis
absolute rest. often in bed. must be
extended over a period Of months. be.
fore the consumptive should take any
exercise. He says: prolonged rest
in bed out of doors yields better re-
suits than any other method OF treat.
ing pulmonary tuberculosis. Patients
will have q better appetite. and taxs
more food without discomfort and gain
weight and strength faster than pa
tients with active disease who are
allowed to exercise. Complications
are much less frequent. When used
iE the incipient stage recovery ID
more rapid and snrer."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
Onion Culture.

Much labor and alertness attends
the raising of a crop of onions and II
takes experience to produce q crop
successful in ever: particular. No
beginner should attempt to raise
onions from seed en- a large scale A
quarter Of an acre should be the
maximum limit for a beginner. In
most cases less would be more ad-
visable. This would be enough to
lead him step by step into the work
successfully.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

Give Defiance Starch a fair trial
try It for both hot and cold starching,
and II you don't think you do better
work, in less time and at smaller cost,
return 1t and your grocer viii give
you back your money.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
Farm School Graduates,

Out of 1S4 graduates of Illinois Col
lege of Agriculture. lis are farming.
40 are teaching or in experimental
work. seven are in the United States
department. of agriculture and one is
an agricultural editor The rest are
engaged In pursuits of agriculture.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
Awful!

Mrs. Willis-Isn't II awful the way
people paw over goods in a store?
Mrs. 9illis-Shocking. I went over
to the waist counter this morning and
picked up every single garment and
there wasn't one that didn't have the
marks where somebody had been han
ding il
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
GROWING Asp1raous.

Everybody grows rhubarb. but few
farmers know that they can grow a.
paragus just as easy. It is one of
the most delicious vegetables grown
and requires no special care. Start
with one or two year old plants.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

about. what We want 10 impress
upon your minds just now 10 that you
cannot afford not to build q silo II you
are in the stock business. You can
no more do without a manure spread
er or a grain drill. There are some
things that are well settled over most
Of our territory. There are sections.
say in the extreme north, where II Is
more OF question as to whether one
should build silo or not. because
these northern farmers can grow roots
to much greater advantage than We
can and sligo is not SO practicable
in a very long and cold winter on &C.
count Of the freezing. This. however.
is only in the extreme northern sec
tons. Throughout the corn belt the
silo should be regarded as an absolute
necessity on the stock farm in every
section where there is liability Of SUM-
mer drought
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

Explanation.
THAT bride across the Way II the
LATEST woman / ever saw. She never
does any work about The house"
why doesn't her husband make
her.?
"Oh. he simply worships her."
That accounts. then. for her lea4-
ing an idol existence"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
Where the Blame Rests.

Wheee the Blame He0SS.
Mistress-Oh, dear! I'm afraid I'm
losing my looks, Nora.
Nora-Ye are not. mum. it's the
mirrors; they don't make them rs
good as they used to.-Ha-per's
BaSar.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

A lot of the money people marry
for is counterfeit.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
Dancer Of Early Grass.

OGU1ST o. SOTJy 0IOS8s
Too much early grass will physic
the work horses severely. which will
run them down In flesh.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

Lewis Single Binder Sc cigar equals IL
quality E,oet l0c cigars
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

Important 10 10oth0e0
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and zee that It
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

She with earnestness)-What do
you consider the most subversive Of
comfort in domestic realities?
He with bitterness)-Pillow shams
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
farrovvin0 Sovss.

Oats. wheat. bran and middlinss,
With a quiet corner an. a warm place,
for the narrowing sowa.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

Frs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Csilcrer
teethinS. scftsns the gums. reduces in,amma
Ion. aiiays pan. cures wind collie. Sc bottle
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

Bull Dog-Gee. but you look fierce
with that can on your tail
Cheerful Dcg-Ah, get out. That's
jewelry
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

Laziness 10 premature death.-Sir
n. Gilbert
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

Not Guilty.
DO you Fletcherise your food.
Auntie?"
mo. ma'am! I pays for every bit
I Gets."-JudSe.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28
Beautiful Post Cards Free.

Send &c stamp for five samples Of our
very best Gold Embossed Birthday, Flow
e. and Motto Post Cards: beautiful colors
and loveliest designs. Art Post Card Glib.
AL jackson St, Topeka. Kan
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

Two may be company-unless they
are husband and wife.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28

conquest in The school of suffering
George Eliot.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-28


A remarkable thing about alfalfa
is its perennial youth. When one
growth IL removed another one comes
on Immediately to take its place. and
so continually as long as moisture
and temperature conditions are "a
vorable.
With the scrub hog 1t is root. hog.
or die, /" hence the long snout His mar.
row body aids him In getting through
small fence-cracks and II he fails to
ind a place large enough to 60
through the fence. he can soon dig un-
der With his long snout.
1t is a good plan to keep outdoor
brooders In a house or Enclosure Of
some kind if it is nothing More than
a muslin walled shed to protect the
youngsters against the chill winds
and sudden showers Of early spring.
In a study of the root system Of
wheat. made at the Langdon. n. D..
sub-station il was found that the
roots went to a depth Of four feet
four inches, while the grain was only
"a inches high. Seventy-five per cent.
of the roots were at a depth Of over
two feet.
The time is coming when cement
will be the universal building material
on the farm. A concrete floor and
wall eliminate the rodent and most
vermin. and In few years well con-
structed building with bin attach
ments viii save enough grain to pay
for the cost Of construction.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
DISTRICT BOYS ORGANIZED.
Congressional Club Formed at the
Uniyersity of PennSyIyania

Congregational Club Formed at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Thirty men who are attending the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania from Washington
have organized the Congressional Club.
They have elected Frederick H. Kosch--
WftZ. of Washington, as secretary.
Paulus p. Browning. a senior in the
Wharton school OF finance and commerce
Of the university is manager Of the bas-
ket-ball team and vice president of the
Wharton School Association. which has
to do with the conduct of the honor sys-
tenn.
Harold B. Chase. a senior in the arts
and sciences department is one Of the
few men to have achieved the distinction
OF being on the editorial boards of the
Pennsylvania. the students daily paper.
the Red and Blue, and the Punch Bowl.
the two literary magazines. Douglas Van
V. Cornwell. a special student in the
Wharton school, is one of the editors OF
the Pennsylvania. George c. Dewey,
freshman in the chemical engineering
department, is making a record in track
athletics
Frederick H. Koschwitz is a junior in
the Wharton school. He is an editor
of the Pennsylvania, a member OF the
varsity debate team, secretary Of the
Wharton Association, and a member OF
the Sigma Chi Fraternity.
George W. c. Lancaster, a freshman
in the Wharton school, is giving great
promise in track work. Mark W. Lans-
burgh. a Junior. is showing great interest
in musical work as a violinist.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
MUSICIANS

the New Willard, and the following day
Will lecture before the students of Trinity
College. Mrs. Fox desires to interest
Americans in Gaelic revival, which Is
creating such enthusiasm all over Ire
land and many other portions Of the
British Isles.
Miss Mary E. Moskey entertained at an
unusually attractive musicale Friday
evening at her home.
An evening with the Apollo Orches-
tra." with its forty-five players, Albert p
Johnston, director. will be given this
evening at McKendree NJ. z. Church, to
which the public is invited. A special or
chestral programme will be rendered from
to $50 p m. as follows: simple Avue''
CThome): Prize Song" from Die Meis-
tersinger'' Wagner): Flower Song
Uange), and Largo HandeD. In the
regular church service, from $50 to 9
p. m, half hour. the orchestra will play
the offertory, 'Intermezzo,' from Cav
alleria Rusticana" CMascagnD, and, to
gether with the large organ, play the
hymns with the congregational singing
This character of special musical service
by the Apollo Orchestra occurs on the
third Sunday evening of each month, and
is attracting large audiences.
The first of a series Of organ recitals.
under the auspices of the District Chap
ter of the American Guild OF Organists,
was given in Trinity Church last Thurs
day night by Mr.. Oscar Franklin Com
stock. the dean Of the chapter. Interest
centered in the anthem by Mr.. Comstock
on the Sixty-frst Psalm, which was ad
mirably performed by Trinity choir un-
der Mr.. Comstock's direction, the soprano
solo being effectively sung by Mrs. Mar
jorie Hart-MoultOn.
Miss Rose Began, who was also soIoist
at Trinity Church, was married last We'd
nesday to Mr.. John Merwin. At the
wedding. in Northminster Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Comstock gave a half hours
organ recital during the assembling OF
the guests.