davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
DIDN'T TRUST HIS LAWYER
shrewd Client Paid Fee In Advance IN
Learn " He Had Reasonable
Chance Of Winning.

II was told az luncheon at the Law
yers' club the day before the Equit-
able building burned down A group
OF legal luminaries were gathered
about a table discussing the apparent
impossibility OF insuring the honesty
of any man, and II was ~contended that
there was no remedy for n q v to
pick but your man and trust him alb
solutely. No matter what safeguards
you might hedge him about with. n
he was dishonest he would contrive
10 cheat somehow. One Of the law
yers told this story to emphasize his
point:
A client went into a lawyers ONCE
In Fulton street and said that he had
q grievance with his neighbor and
wanted TO go TO law. lie stated all
the circumstances OF the case and
counsel listened attentively. The case
fully stated. the client Asked
We'll. those are the facts. Do you
think I'm in the right safe enough TO
win II / 60 20 law with him."
IF the facts are as stated you GER
tainly have got a case. II 1 we're In
your case I should begin suit" an
swered the lawyer
"And how much would your fee DO
for taking the Ease and pushing II
clear through"
"oh. I'll see Il through for you for
u hundred dollars"
The shrewd client produced from an
| inside pocket n well worn wallet. from
which he extracted a roll OF bills and
peeled on one hundred dollars.
There" said he. "that's yours. It's
your fee. That's all you'd get II you
tried the case. Now. without doing
any work on II at all. Just tell me,
honestly. whether Two any chance Of
winning the case" az
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
About the Camel.

IN q school In the South OF Ireland
q schoclboy Of tender years Is said 20
have produced the following essay on
the camel:
"The cannimal is q sheep OF the dos.
ert. II In called a backteria becanse
Il has q hump on its back. The canni'
NAL II very patient, and will lie down
and die without a groan. but when II
10 angry II setS it's back up. which 10
called taking the hump. Tho shep-
herds Of cannimals 10 called Arabs.
When they five In towns they are
called street Arabs. When tho canni'
NAL goes on a Journey Il drinks a.
much AZ II can to last for many days
Such animals An called accquiducks.
Those that cannot carry enough are
called inebriates.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
GIVE REALITY TO THE CHILE
Writers Of tho Nineteenth Century
Responsible for valuable Add
ton 10 Literature.

Children we're only found yesterday.
Before the nineteenth century the
child mind and the child heart were
not supposed TO have enough in then
20 interest the majestic adult. II is
true thA you ind n delightful baby
in Homer: that In vergil there Is the
prettiest glimpse OF a little girl, and
up and down in the classics you may
meet half a dozen other pleasant
shadows OF children. But they ara
only shadows, only at the most charm
ing pictures. They give you as much
as II they wcre painting or sculpture
for In children's bodies art has al
ways had interest enough-oniy what
Q child looks like. the pretty weak
ness. the instinct for play. the native
gesture and movement. Not till the
return 10 nature" not till the spirit
Of romance moved on the waters nj
tho end OF the eighteenth century. dc
you End poets beginning to tell OF the
thought and faith in n child's mind
the mysteries OF the child's heart. the
'fancies that are dreams and the fan
cies that are visions. You may thinl
that they have gone too far. that the,
read into childhood the lAborioul
philosophixing and sometimes the Ia
bored sentimentality OF the adult. Blu
no one who loves children will den,
that the best Of the children IN nine
teenth century books have a far richel
reality. a far fuller life than any tina
were born In earlier words. And som'
OF the best are In Dickens.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

Observe with care and note as q
first point that the cow should have
= large and amplesixcd body.
Cold rains are much harder on cows
than dry cold. Damp cold penetrates
TO the bones. Provide dry shelter.
Turn separator with q steady and
uniform speed and flush down with
skim milk or water at end OF sepa.
ration.
One man says the FIRST year Of milk
Ing Is the proper time In which to
make the foundation for q persistent
milker.
In dairying there IL no excuse for
the man who goes at It blindly and
blames luck and the weather for his
failure. ~
Dairying is not necessarily q com
pticated line OF work but at the same
time It takes ARE In order TO make
= success.
II 4 quite customary among dairy
ssn % quilt feeding calves skim milk
when thsy sttaip The axe q eight "
nine montha.
II you don't believe - keeping COWS
comfortable visit tbe atables Of The
man who ut large nilk checks. That
ought 70 convinoe you-
n ne cream doos nct ripen rapt6y
aasiD often 10 eaee n Ne wlpteR tfuo
lhe addi0on a. : enrfr amoanf ~ "
isfniik WV hslp - 1,psnlss psespeo
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
81. : 3; e: !. D. d.. !; x WEST; :, ''.' ; :.'
JESTER

Mrs. Mamie sadewhite and
neice, Miss Maudie, spent wednes-
day with Mrs. George Price OF
Marshall.
Miss Ora Marksbury was visit
ing relatives in Sugar town later
part OF the week.
j. w. Caldwell, and son, Warren
was dinner guests at Luther
Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Lewis and daughter
called on Mrs. John Sadewhite Fri
day afternoon.
Some OF the farmers are having
TO plant their corn over the sec
ond time on account of the SEED
corr not being any account.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
CHILDREN A RECENT FIND
Not Before the Nineteenth Century
were They T%ruthfuIiy Portrayed
In Literature.

Children were only found yesterday.
child mind and the child heart were
not supposed 20 have enough In them
TO interest the majestic adult. IL f.
true that you find a delightful baby In
Homer: that in Virgil there Ia tho
prettiest glimpse OF a little girl, and up
and down In the classics you may
meet half n dozen other pleasant
shadows OF children. But they arc
only shadows, only at the most charm
ing pictures. They give you much
as II they were painting or sculpture
for IN children's bodies art has always
had interest en~ough-ouly what q
child looks like. the pretty weakness.
ture and movement. Not tiil the re
turn 10 nature" not till the spirit OF
romance moved on the waters at the
end OF tho eighteenth century. do you
find poets beginning to tell OF the
thought and faith In a chiid's mind.
the mysteries OF the child's heart, the
fancies that are dreams and the fan.
cies that are visions. You may think
that they have gone too far. that they
read into childhood the labortous phil.
osophising and sometimes the iabored
seutimcntality OF the adult. But no
n who loves children will deny that
the best OF the children in nineteenth
century books have q far ricAer real
ity. a far fuller iifs than any Tat we're
born In early works. And sams OF
the best arc In Ncksns.-Londeu Tel
sgssph.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
INCREASED YIELDS OF MILK
pennsyIvan's state Experiment Sta
tlon Makes Comparative study Of
SoiiIno Crops.

The Pennsylvania state experiment
station has made a comparative study
OF soiling crops for dairy cows. IL
val found that the chief influence up
on quantity OF milk produced during
the experiments seemed TO be closely
related to the palatabiiity Of feeds.
That Is to say. those feeds eaten by
the cows with the greatest relish. and
consequently Of which the largest
quantity Of green forage was consum-
I'd generally gave the largest yields
Of milk. This seemed 70 be true re-
gardless OF tho amount Of dry matter
or percentage OF protein contained in
ths feed. Briefly. the milk produced
bore . much closer relationship to TO-
tai green forage than to dry matter
or protein consumed. The effect upon
quality Of milk was shown only In an
indirect manner In. NO casa was .
flavor impaired s~uficiently marked to
be detected after the milk was serated
and cooled The percentage Of butter
fat seemed TO vary inverseiy 40 the
live weight of tho cows. In other
words. those feeds which produced .
gain In live weight seemed 10 produce
. milk containing . lower pes cent.
Of butterfat than was secretsd when
the cows were losing weight. This
was true regardless Of the quantity OF
milk produced. The indications are
that some feeds tend to fatten the an
finals themselves. while others tend
to produce fat In the milk.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
VALUE OF FORESTS PROVED
In Addition to Conserving Rainfall,
They Are Of Other Aids 10
Agriculture.

While the rainfall Of any region is
dependent on dynamic influences in
the atmosphere, and can be affected
only in a very slight degree. II At all,
by the extent Of that region covered
by forests, II has certainly been shown
that woods and forests conserve rain.
fall. The briefest consideration indi.
Gates the likelihood that this must be
90. because vegetation and the ground
covered with vegetation absorb water
and allow It to ~percolate slowly to the
lower levels, whereas on bare ground
the rainwater runs quickly away, TO
sea. But trees serve another purpose
In aid of agriculture; because. as some
recent experiments show, they act as
windbreaks and shelters to growing
crops. The distance to which the pro
tective influence of trees extends ID
estimated at twenty times their
height, though complete protection,
such as might be afforded to growing
wheat in a gale. extends only to a dis
lance eight times the height Of the
trees. Partial protection is abou,
twelve 10 fourteen times the height
They also check evaporation Of rain
fall, their influence extending nve
times their height TO windward and
eighteen times to leeward, and pre-
serve as much as 10 per cent. Of mois
turc ordinarily lost. Finally, theil
Influence heats both air and soil, in
crcasing the diurnsl range Of temper
ature by az much as nine degrees
Fahrenheit
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
SOME FACTS ABOUT SLEEP
Caused by . Withdrawal Of Blood
From tho Brain, Says Modern
Physiology.

All the organs OF life rest In some
way or other. The heart has an in
terval Of rest between each combined
act OF contraction and expansion and
the beginning Of q fresh act. Be
tween each expiration Of the lungs
and the succeeding inspiration there
10 q period OF repose. Physiologists
have calculated that the heart re-
poses during about one-fourth OF the
time.
Certain Of the other organs suspend
their activity In part during sleep.
Old psychologists supposed that sleep
vas caused b. the pressure Of the
blood on the brain. But modern
physiology. with . tendency to regard
the brain a. the origin Of all force
and Of all functions OF the body. In
clinss 10 the view that sleep ID
caused BY q withdrawal of blood from
the brain.
A. q rule, the larger the brain the
more sleep Il requires. Webster went
to bed 1t nine O'Clock and rose II
f1vs. General Grant used to say. dur
Ing bic campaigns. Il can do moth.
ing without nine hours sleep"
A curious trait has marked men oil
largo brain--that Of sleeping at will
Bonaparte used 10 throw himself on
ths ground and 60 to sleep within
. space Of two minutes. Pitt vas q
sound sleeper. and slept night after
night In the house OF commons while
his colleagues watched the debate
and reused him when II was necss
sary that he should speak.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
Hair


You certainly cannot lose
your hair and keep it, too.
Which shall it be? Lose?
Then do nothing. Keep?
Then use Ayers Hair Vigor.
That Is about all there Is TO
It. Ayers Hair Vigor Is also
a splendid hair-dressin9 and
han tonic. Il keeps the hair
sofs snd smooth and greatly
pr notes is growth. 1t does
no. gclnr the hair. Consult
y0sw doctor freely. Doctors
are s.udying these hair
questions much more than
b former day&
- = - .: g: Axnk %. xe.sss, -
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
SPRAYER FOR SMALL TREES
Apparatus May BE Wheeled Along
Row OF Plants With Delivery
Pipe on Either side.

The spraying apparatus shown In
the illustration may be wheeled
along n row OF plants or small trees
as desired. The top of the tank 10
adapted TO serve as a platform. The
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

with 34.5 per cent. for the Jerseys and
IS per cent. for the Hois,elns.
For veal production the Ayrshire
ranks mex to Holsteins. The calves
weigh from go TO 20 pounds at birth
and are strong. vigorous and active.
Doubtless, no dairy breed produces as
good beef as the Ayrshire. They fat
ten readily when dry and are said TO
dress out n good proportion OF meat.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
puntlna ThsreuahIy reAe1L

b very truth . modern b~attisshil
does. In modern pArAstng. carry some
bunting. About $4,000 IL spent b.
the United States navy for nags saci
year. Every casc OF bunting costs the
government $500: every roll cost
s1l.16. The bunting Gomez from Mas
sachpsstts. Every piece II subjscts<
70 the most severe test II mus
weigh ive pounds 10 every forty yards
and stand the weight test OF seventy
pounds TO two square inches. II II
stseped IN salt water for six hours
and then exposed to the u for the
same period Of time. II after this
treatment II continues TO be bunting
Of a distinguishabie color II 10 pro
nouncsd nt for service.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
fS y
sprayer.

delivery pipe has n pair OF downward
ly projecting arms. each OF which Ia
provided with four MOBILES. The de-
livery pipe may be swung to either
side OF the tank.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
History as she's Told.

When lean Leon Gerome's painting
Of the dead Caesar was on exhibition
in tho corcoran gallery a Chicago Wis
itor heard this conversation between
q oma and her ten-year.old SON, who
were looking at the stricken Caesal
lying at the foot Of Pompey's statue
while the conspirators were disap
pearing In the distance.
Mamma" said the boy. "what !,
the matter with the man?"
"When you get older" answered thu
mother. 'you will read all about 4
In history. The man 10 Julius Caesar
He has lust been shot BY Mark An
thony."
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
Want and for SAFE (llunl

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred buff
Orphington Egga 1 setting, 10
eggs, $1.0o. 7 settings, 112 eggs.
$500 or 212 eggs for 1000. Mrs.
Worthy Bryan, Grand Pass.
16-19p .s.,.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

FOR sALE-Two male Spitz ptp3
seven months old, $500 each. j.
NJ. Lindsey, at Lindsey & Jahn's
shop, West North St. i6tfb
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-e-room
house, 3 blocks west Of square.
See T. r. Fowler, care New York
Racket 2jtf.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
lows open. or better still outdoors

dows open, or better still outdoors.
sit and stand erect Practice deep
breathing. Breathe Though your nose.
Take plenty of outdoor exercise. but
avoid excess in athletics; II may cause
heart trouble Don't eat or drink when
overheated by exercise.
Avoid tobacco and liquors. They are
especially injurious to the young.
Don't neglect cough or colds. If you
do not get well soon. go to doctor or
dispeusary for treatment. Never cough.
snecze or breathe into another per-
sons face. Don't spit on floors and
sidewalks.
Admit plenty of sunshine into your
houses and into your lives. Cultivate
cheerfulness and kindliness; it viii
help YOU to resist disease. Your mind
acts on Your body.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
HE CAN'T FORGET.

A musician, seated far out on \
windswept pier a. Atlantic city, was
telling stories about composers.
DR. Richard Strauss" he said.
visited America before he achieved
world fame. and the sapient cook
sure critics of New York were very
hard on him. In fact. they were so
hard on him that Dr. Strauss has not
vet either forgotten or forgiven them.
The wound is still raw, II still blecds.r
The musician, regarding with an alb
sent smile the slow. lazy graceful
lives of a school of porpoises IN the
tumbling blue water, continued;
- had the honor last year of at
tending one of Dr. Strauss rehearsals
In Munich. II was new symphony
very beautiful. but very bizarre. L.
the middle OF 4 the composer rappej
his desk impatiently and called to tho
double bassco
"'Why don't YOU play the f sharu
that is marked
THE bassoon. bull-headed sort Of
fellow. answered:
"Bccause It would sound wrong
that is why.
"Dr. Strauss gave a harsh laugh and
shouted
Himmcl' Are YOU a New York
critic in disguise?
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
EDWARD n. r. GREEN.
Becoming Very Skillful Finsncier IN
der Mothers Tutelage.

New York. Aug. 1O.-The financial
" vorld has recently heard considerable
Of the Westminster company. colo
pany. Il was conceived by Mrs hetty
Green and In her own private bank.
For the past eight years Andrew Car
ncgie has maintained his own private
trust company in Hobokcn under presi-
dcncy of II. a. Franks. 1t IS called
Home frust company, but does no pub
lie business. II simply takes care oe
Mr. Carnegie's fiscal operations. Mrs.
Green's corporation Is the first Of it's
kind i'm the financial district
iletty Sreen is one OF the great ST.
;ent factors i'm the money organism of
America. Since she left hei old quar-
ters I'm the Chemical National bank
the Green money has been leaned
through the Westminster company. Ii
is a private trust company. the des-
her son. Edward H. r. Green arrived
daily at $3.50. The Green automobile
has become recognized factor in the
financial life of New York.
Mr. G-een is becoming more and
moro ccgent personality. In the mer-
Ser of the Columbia and Knickerbook-
cr trust companies he played an i'm
portant role. Mrs. Hetty Green was
a large holder in both, and ii was her
plan TO combine them The Green
family is 4 large owner Of the, stock of
the Seaboard National bank. Chemical
National bank and many other Gnan-
cial institutions.
Mrs. Green is also q large owner of
New iorl, city real estate. She has a
standing order with a leading real os-
tate broker TO be notified whenever any
corner of Broadway south of Chambers
street is i'm the market She is not
only a large owner of real estate. nut
also large lender on bonds and mort
CAGES, She is now gradually preparing
To leave the strife of the financial
world. and is training her son 80 that
he will be able 20 consummate her
present operations.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
UNWEARIEp PATRIOTISM.

Mrs. O. II. L. Belmont, at dinner
at Newport. was congratulated on her
indefatigable work for the suffragist
cause. as recently evidenced by the suf-
frag.st hotel that she will open in New
York In the autumn.
Love for cause makes one inde-
fatigabie i'm It," said Mrs. Belmont.
T"You've heard about the patriotic sol
dier I'm Cuba?
This soldier. burning with patriot
ism always did about three mems
wcrk one scorching day. when his
comrades were nearly prostrated. ne
was seen carrying his own gun and
another mans. two cartridge belts. tive
knapsacks and n dog.
"Tho colonel stopped him.
Look here, YOU marched all yes
terday and YOU fought all last night
the colonel said.
"'Yes. sir said the young soldier
respectfully.
"'Weil. then. what are YOU carry
ing that dog for?'
"'Becausc. colonel Said the soldier
the dogs tired
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
SEA GIVES up TREASURE.

Heirs oc Alexander Robbins, of Gar
field street Nonkcrs. who perished
whom the Titanic sank received word
from HalifaN that $4,000 the vicsim car
ried at the time has been recovered
at sea. Robbins and his wife Mrs.
Charity Robbins, sold property in Eng-
land and were bringing home Che mon
cy they received from IL when they lest
their lives. Their bodies were rec,y-
cred 10y the funeral ship. but nothing
was ncard then Of the money. Mrs.
Patrick Curtin, daughter of the victims
who lives AT a. Garfield street, Yonkrrg
got word frosR ti-v secretary of tAhe
proviurr-of Halifax yesterday that S..
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST


The first aerial coach has been tried
and found successful i'm Etampes
France. 1t is an ordinary aeroplanc
tc which limousine body, capable OF
holding four passengers comfortably.
has been fitted. The aerial coach
made a flight Of about half an hour
across country. but it carried no pas
taken by four bags of sand weighing
i'm all about forty stones, supposed to
be the average weight of four tour
lists rhe aerial coach leaves nothing
tC be desired as to the comfort of fd-
ture travellers. who will have vast
view of the country over which they
travel and will scarcely feel the mo-
iion. but the only drawback as vet is
the safety of the machine. Until some
improved safety device has been found
tourists will prefer a motor ear or
lailway carriage Washington Gazette.
A family of nine children measuring
over fifty three feet high and weigh
ing almost a ton. That is one Central
Kansas family. that Of T.. NJ. Conns or
Canton. Mcpherson county. Last week
Il family reunion was held of the Coons
children and grandchildren, and tEeN
assembled from all over Kansas, it
being the first time they have all been
together for fifteen years The nine
children Of Mr.. Conns weigh an aver
age Of 203 pounds each and their aver
age height is feet 10 Inches. rhe
four sons averages 6 feetlff inch in
height and weigh an avef<lGe OF Zt3
pounds. Tho father of this HUSKY
bunch Rf children weighs only Isl
Hutchinson News.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS.
Health Rules as Formulated by DIS
-trict OF Columbia Association.

,yashinpton Aug. S.--As an example
nf the work 1t is doing toward the pre-
,ention of tuberculosis and for better
reneral public health conditions not
onlv I'm the District Of Columbia but
throughout the country tie Assocla-
ton sor he Prevention Of Tdberculo-
sis of The District of Columbia has ar
,,ngod To distribute to each Of 1000
81, 5000 delegates and visitors To the
FIFTEENTH international Congress on
uvpiene and Demography which con-
venes IN Washington in September a
copy of a code of health rules formu-
lated by the Association and copy
~ set of resolutions relating TO the
rasteurization of milk
The health rules are printed or
placards designed to be tackled up VA
homes and SO phrased as to be clearly
understandable by anyone who can
read simple English. These rules have
been distributed to the children of the
fourth. nth sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of the Washington schools,
22.5OO of Them $4,000 have been dis
tribute,l ampng the Indian tribes by
The office ofipdian affairs of ihc Unit
ed states department of the interior
and a prominent life Insurance com"
pany has notified the association tha'
it purposes to distribute 10000 OF the
rules as calendars each year. The
rules follow:
Avoid badly ventilated, h2diy hsht-
ed dusty, dirty, overheatcd or damp
rooms.
Breathing dust notahly house dust
often causes disease, Have no tackled
down carpets and mattings Have loose
pieces or rugs. and clean them fire.
auentIy outdoors Use hair broom for
floors and keep iower sashes closed
while sweeping OF busting. open up
per sashes If possible Never sweep
rooms with broom that raises dust.
Drink pure water. Avoid water from
shallow and Unprotected wells and
from ponds, and streams IF in doubt
boil the water. Washington water Is
safe TO drink. Avoid public drinking
cups.
Tuberculosis, typhoid fever and 9th
er diseases are often caused by Drink
inc raw milk and raw cream. Get
milk properly pasteurized or home
pasteurize II. or simply scall 1t. All
cream. including that, used for ice
cream and butter. should be properly
pasteurized To be safe.
Take bath or sponge bath daily
and n warm bath followed by cool
splash. plunge or shower. once or twice
week or oftener. Use soap freely
Wash your hands before handling food
Don't put fingers, money, paper OF PEN
ellis IN your mouth. Don't bite your
finger nails clean your teeth morning
and evening.
Don't eat raw food that has been eN-
posed TO flies ar dust. or toGched by
unclean hands. Fruit OF vegetables so
exposed should first be rinsed or
washed thoroughly. Chew your food
we'll
Get enough sleep. Sleep with win
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10

GOO in bills and travellers checks her
father lost were found sometime after
The disaster. They were floating on
The water with other documents bear
ng Mr.. Robbins name. The checks
and money are TO be forwarded 10 Mrs.
curtin by the Canadian government
New York American.