davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13
SCratCf1ir1gS

Are the early Matched pullets help
ing out this month?
A hen appreciates a variety Of
food as well as a man.
In this day and age there is no need
of keeping hen that does not pay.
Biddy can stand cold better than
draft in her house; she might better
be on the fence.
Common sense" is much abused
term. Good sense is better and is
none too common.
1t is strange how much some people
expect from their fowls, and how
little they do for them.
The farmer is rightly situated to
make poultry pay, but few avail
themselves of the opportunity.
The pullet that natures naturally
and gets good growth before begin
ming to lay, is more likely to be
good layer of good eggs.
No other product from the farm is
an every day product like poultry.
Why not then give it more attention
and have a larger daily income.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13

The lady took from her purse a coin
and a card and pressed them into the
boys hand. run home as quickly as
you can" she said, land get for your
mother all she needs, and this evening
come to my concert. This ticket will
admit YOU"
Pierre did as he was told, and when
evening came he presented his ticket
and was taken to a seat away down
near the stage. The lights, the
warmth, and bright coors, to say
nothing of the crowd of handsomely
different from anything he had seen
before.
Presently he glanced at the plat
form and there stood the kind lady.
She began to sing, and little Pierre's
heart throbbed as if it would burst,
as the familiar notes of his own little
song fell upon hins ear. It's simple
melody touched the audience, too, and
it was sung again; at its close the
house rang with applause. How
the rest of the concert passed, Pierre
never knew. He stayed until it was
all over, and then hurled home and
told his story.
Several days after, Madame Mali
bran called upon Pierre's mother and
told her that a London publisher had
offered three hundred pounds for the
song, which offer she had accepted,
and pouring into the astonished wom-
ans lap a pile of notes and gold, she
said: Madame, your son will one
day become a great composer. Thank
God for the gift he has given him."
Pierre and his sick mother mingled
their tears and thanks to one who
seemed to them like an angel sent
from heaven. With the money thus
obtained, Pierre was enabled to puruse
his musical studies, and, in after
years, verified the great singers pre-
diction and became talented COM
poser.-EXchange.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13
lContinued from Last Week. }

Continued from Last Week.
The extracting is very simple mat
ter when you once get on the way of
handling the knife, which seems likely
an unwieldly thing when you first take
it in your hands. In the first place to
do good work the knife should be al
ways of utmost razor-like sharpness
and find it great advantage in UNI
Gaping thick, heavy honey to have
the knife heated, which is easily done
by having it set in dish of hot water
all the time when you are not uncap-
ping. Combs should be spaced wide
enough apart in the hive so that they
project well out beyond the top and
end bars, which gives you free place
to run the knife, without the frame
bothering. This is accomplished by
putting about eight frames in a ten
frame body in the extracting supers
spacing them evenly.
In drawing the knife through them
do not try to draw it straight through
but give it saving motion and you
will find that ii will generally cut
very nicely. You should have some
kind Of a box or tank to uncap into
and for this purpose / found plain
wooden box made with the bottom
slightly trough shaped and placed on
legs to bring it up to the right height
to work easy is very good rig. One
end of the bottom should be slightly
lower than the other and at this end
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13

istrations, the total number Of enroll
ment on November was 6,0O8. These
figures represent a gain of 388 over
last year. Besides those in regular
attendance there are 235 students reg
istered in extension courses conduct
ed by the University.
The University of Michigan Forest
ry School has completed its plans for
its new home, which will comprise two
large rooms on each floor of the four
floors of the new science hall, at the
middle of the east side elevation. The
total floor space will be about 27,OO0
square feet. Four lecture rooms, four
large laboratories for class work and
three research laboratories, besides
Offices and store rooms will afford
ample facilities for the conduct of the
work.
Professors Campbell Bonner, head
of the Greek department, and H. A.
Saddler, of the Latin department, and
DR.. +. E. Robbins of the Greek de-
partment, will attend the annual con-
vention of the American Pathological
Association to be held in Boston De-
cember 1881.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13
NEWS FROM
University of Michigan
By JOHN x. BRUMM

The University of Michigan is con-
stantly growing in prestige as an in
ternational university. Every state in
the Union, the District of Columbia,
every possession of the United States,
except Alaska, and twenty-three for
eign nations are represented in the
student body. Forty-five per cent of
the six thousand students are drawn
from the state of Michigan. Ohio
contributes 440 students, New York
37S, Illinois 262, Pennsylvania 231,
Indiana 208 and Iowa 70. The Dis
trict of Columbia has forty-two rep
resentatives among the students.
China has &c sons at Michigan. 1t is
interesting to note that Michigan has
had more Chinese students than any
other two institutions of learning in
this country. 1t is estimated that the
enrolment at Michigan is increasing
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13
Warning Against a Prescription
Fraud.

The Department of Agriculture,
under the food and drugs act, has re-
Gently been investigating new trick
of certain patent medicine and pro-
prietory medicine vendors, which it is
believed is deceiving large number
of people into spending money for
patent medicines under the impression
that they are getting regular physi-
clans prescriptions for nothing.
In a number of publications the de-
partment finds advertisements are
appearing which state that the man
or woman whose name is attached
was saved from one of a number of
serious diseases through some won
derful prescription given to him or
her by a regular physician of unusual
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13

at the rate of about Z per cent a year
+. c. Mercer, whose life story,
"Down and Out and Up Again" has
been heard by more than 100000 col
lege men during the past seven years,
has been making his annual visit to
the University of Michigan the past
week. Besides holding numerous
meetings at fraternity houses, where
he speaks to the students in small
groups, Mr.. Mercer gave addresses
under the auspices of the Students Y.
NJ. c. A. A college graduate himself,
Mr.. MERGERS appeal to students is
forceful. He is always welcome
visitor at Michigan.
The self-supporting students of the
University of Michigan have organ
lied an association for the purpose of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13

or whole oats twice a day right after
feeding the milk. The ground feed or
oats dries the calf's mouth and he is
not tempted to suck his neighbor's
ears. After the calf is two weeks old
you may gradually add a little more
skim milk so that at four or five
weeks old the milk ration is about
four quarts twice a day.
The calf should get milk warm from
the separator and that means imme-
diately after separating especially in
cold weather. When the temperature
of the air is below freezing and the
skim milk at temperature above 80.
the latter cools rapidly if it is allowed
to stand around and the result is that
the calf gets cold milk. Radical
changes in the temperature of the
milk will cause scours and no end of
trouble.
Aside from being careful that the
temperature of the milk is right, and
that the calf is not fed too much, it is
only necessary to make sure that the
calf is kept in clean pen and fed out
of clean pals. The pals from which
the young calf drinks its milk should
be cleaned just as carefully as are the
pals used for milking. Care should
be taken to keep the floor of the calf
pen dry. Lying on damp, cold beds
will give a calf scours quicker than
almost anything else.
Let in all the sunlight possible and
give the calf an opportunity to exer-
else, letting it out in the yard on nice
sunshiny days.
When the method which we have
briefly outlined is followed, success
in raising calves is sure to follow and
the work itself is one of the most
pleasant lines of work on the farm.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13
Slipped His Mind.

A Pennsylvania farmer on his way
home from market one day suddenly,
remembered that he had forgotten
something, but what, he could not re-
call.
AS he neared home the conviction
increased, and three times he stopped
his horse and went carefully through
his pocketbook in the vain endeavor
to discover what he had missed. In
due course he reached home and was
met by his daughter, who looked at
him in surprise and asked:
''Why, father, what have you done
with mother"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13

Fifteen Hundred Dollars for a
Boys Song.
More than fifty years ago the ia
nous singer, Madame Malibran, was
sitting in her room in one of the
large hotels of London. She was very
tired, for she had been holding large
reception, during which some of the
greatest people in England had visit
ed her. Word was brought her that a
boy wished to speak to her. She gave
orders that he should be admitted.
A fiaxen-haired, intelligent-looking
lad timidly entered the room, and,
taking a roll of paper from his
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13
Who Said Farming is Small Business {?

The 1910 census shows total of g.
340,120 farms in the United States,
comprising 81, 703,0 900 acres and val
ued at $28,383 ,821 900. This is an in
crease of 108 per cent over the value
of 1900; at that time the average val
ne of farm land was $3.50, in 1910 it
had risen to $3.50. Farm buildings,
which in 1900 were valued at $685.
$4,000 were reported in 1910 as
worth 1924 ,025, 900, an increase of
II per cent. Farm implements and
machinery reported in 1910 as worth
81, POI ,817 900 and ten years previous
ly as worth S749, 778,000 show an in
crease of GO per cent.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13

pocket, said Madame, everybody
tells me that you are so good, so very
good, to the poor. | do not come to
beg, madame, though we are so poor
that my dear mother, who is very i'll,
has to do without food and medicine. |
though if you would sing my little
song at one of your concerts perhaps
somebody would buy it, and
could get mother food and medicine"
Tears stood in his eyes as he made
his request, and, as Madame Mali
bran took the manuscript and
hummed the lines over, Ibid you
write this music youth like you ?"
eyes, madame"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13

A little care on your part in select
ing and preparing your birds may
mean much in the way Of extra prizes
won. AS generally the case is that
the best specials are worth going
after, and much of winning | have
noticed has been done over better
birds, in vigor and breeding points,
as we'll as standard markings, but
lacking in preparation for the show
room to bring out the best possible
results.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13

With the Blue Valley Creamery Company
: in charge of the Dairy Information Service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
THE NEW BROTnERnoOD.

The GROWING glory Of earthly good
Is the new brotherhood
For it will bring again 10 earth
Her long-lost gladness and mrth;
win shed GODS light in every face
Ana divine power 10 the human
race
Aud TN 10 comes AN men are slaves,
Rushing madly to the dust ~
graves.
Mako way then. make plenty Of loom
Crceds and doemas have met their
doom,
Kick the DRY bones from your path
our ray # hope is the aftermath,
cur earthly hope j. In heroic men,
Liberal ana fearless, to build the
world again.
t. this crowning event the world has
stood
Beckuning to tho New brotherhood
j b. DICKINSON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
5nzz 7oM1oy c4RRIz zzzz7zt7z2 no 557z2S5

roclous tran Of a rabbit hadat given
second thought 10 the poor old wom-
an
Then things happened 81 Of sud
den! There was the scream Of girl
"A rush of SNOW a cloud-like steam
rising IN the air. and then muflied
cries FOR help.
Mr.. Victor rushed forward. The
movement Of the sled had started a
snow-slide. Il wasn't such large
and liberal slide as they have in the
western mountains. but one started
by fate TO bury girl under about six
feet
She had gone down on the crest oil
il without being injured, and given an
hour TO herself she might have dug
her way out. but she knew that an
old man was near. and as soon az she
could get her mouth open she began
10 call fo- help. She could both hear
and feel some one tramping around,
and she called ont
This way Here am! Don't try
10 chop q Cut vlih the aNl"
Can you h.ir me speak," was
shouted at hcr
"yes, can, 1I' don't waste time in
yelling!'
But what shall do7'
why dig me out You don't rcr.
pose I want TO leave my bones here
do your"
"Sha'nt 60 after men with shCv-
els? never have had any expcrienrr
digging old women out Of the snow 90
What old woman are you talking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
nost undar the man,s feci

most under the mans feet.
Why ! thought thought"
II you haven't any brains IN your
mead 20 and nud someone who h s.
] can breathe an right hut this wet
snow holds me like a vis,. and the
sled Is digging into my side"
Got the voice of girl. but slams
at me like am old woman" said the
toung man ~ ho laid his gun aside
ana began 10 use his hands as SCOOPS.
ln t'e minutes he could see an old
i".t hat and he ceased his work TO
ask.
Are YOU such a poor old woman
tnht yol must 9 ther your own fuel?r
Dig away was the answer. Time
enough 10 talk after I'm dug out"
Under tho old hat we're The cbos,
nut curls Of a girl. Then came a well
shaped head. a pair Of hazel eyes and
a handsome face.
Young Mr. Victor iell back blinking
ihe hazel eyes looked straight into
his black ones. and a voice asked.
Wen, won't you help free my arms ?
Get hold Of the sled il you can"
But II beg YOUR pardon. saw
en old woman"
NO YOU didn't You saw me. I
thought | saw an old man. but n was
you That's it-dig away. Now give
ihe sled q pull. and don step on ms
head in doing %"
"lt was so curious. you know" he
murmurod
Nothing curious about t. Tho ruov
was ready 10 slide. and bronybt n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

AS the young man was on a visit
to his aunt. no one thought Of protest
ing Therefore. with gun on shoul-
heart, he went ambling across the
snowy waste.
Scientists will say that there is a
something about winter and snow
that draws two travellers insensibly
together. One may be toting gun
and the other dragging a sled-one
may be young man and he other a
young woman-but the rule holds
good. Both travellers bad started for
the same hills.
Both were draw Nilg nearer and near
er each other as they splashed lang
When half mile apart they saw each
other, but the sun shining on snow
produces sort OF blindness.
Il wonder what that old codger ia
doing around here with an AZ on his
shoulder. said Miss Carrie 70 herself
as she stopped 10 look
rs that some poor old woman going
to the hills for fuel to keep from freez
Ing" asked young Mr.. Victor of him
self as he also stopped % look.
And then he turned his attention TO
tracks In the snow. and the gill
pressed on the hills.
Presently the hunter struck the
trail of an animal making for a rocky
knoll. Presently Miss Carrie had
reached the foot of the ridge and was
looking for the best place for a slide
She hadn't taken a second ook at the
old man with an Ak on his shoulder,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
FOR RENT.

ing a broken sled and making It's way
across the meadow
lie did not trail his rabbit further.
he hurried TO tell his aunt Of his adj.
venture and to ask
No" Who could the young lady
have been2'
why Carrie Thornton. Of course
was the reply.
And who Is she2'
Lives in the brick house. and is ths
biggest t0mboy around her. Hugh. 1
was going to warm"
But she vas buried under The snow,
you see"
- was going to say"
And she took me for an Old man.
and took her Tor am old woman. n
must have been what they call relrac-
ton"
But she's a tomboy. Think OF .
Young lady with any dignity sliding
down hilli"
But such chestnut curls, aunt"
Hugh Vlctorl' 4
And hazel eyes!" \
Hugh. 7 say"
And. aun'ie dear-the way she or.
lered me aroundi"
'Hut only tOmhoy-'
Well II you-fall in love niih her
and make an idiot OF yourse, don't
say J didn't warn you"
But young Victor did, and the ,om-
boy is at least Interested In HIN and
the good hearted aunt hasn't chengsd
her VIII and isn't going 20. shs rcal.
ICES that snow slices have lheir mis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

hills TO slide down In winter what 9TH
er object could she possibly have had?
Miss Carrie was doing just the right
thing when she started out with her
little sisters handsled ard went into
the snow up to her knees the very
first thing
Two miles away, at the Victor ma
nor house. Hugh Victor looked out on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

a ri ltpr y not necessarily a mule,
lu Y r,rs,n .,,bn l1,l,s ...c,rdin, tn
NN,l.f'r ,u. yho r,stste nur wbo
... NM ,cIIp.t v.hut ,Drrs u.,rt a.
a .,.,r M u,,ttrr 'u1,n il, rt,ht
.rb,. l.pIt,,,,t, li.l',,' l,,s ,Is nI,,,
H.. rbr ,nrlJ a,,l snnnI5 A.. rnsr.rt,J
d. lis rirnta I,t ma ,l,n,, ha,L mud
.,.. WIN inns, h,,n lrrl.rrs. Clrtst
uaAp l.t.s,r .bis ma .u.,il a., f,rr.,t
GaIbI,n ,.t nm ...,Ins, IN, t.,,h
.rs. of his Jn, YrI rst,ilt.b,I th,
present uuof, mar nh, ,,rth rcynl
,,s uu its mis- m. di,d Inn prisnp
.S.r ism. N.utnr 1l..r Er.,.,,.jl
Patrick lI..r, ,ud t,.r,. .NV.sbirr.
t.u .v.ro n u,i. f.rn ,r l..l.rs
.,,ad feb .o..I r..t ,.r n.,' ''.r.p,
ami. I,, nr. ,.u swim ,.ai,at A.
lr Dol. r.. ,l.r No.. t,.l "Ii.l..,
I..L .r..,I, and sr.. IT. n,r, ts ma, "a
I,..,r .... f.r n.Ii.l
nur. .o,.r.a ,..Ii. .,,.' fn. ..,ith
rp SYi. r.ft.r ..r,nr,iinp u,I,
I- ad,.ri ,t. bliI,..,, ,rb..
..r.. .olu.. ,n I.,. ID. lt.' t.l o,,r I'D
lam ..r iuf1,r ..u ., r.,,...rs ..,t.
t.n for I.. ..rJ If 10 l,,..lt p,,r..
man fac Oh, nr,1l.,. u.,. +, h,,,
llar also ,p .,dlitnn n, an mis- ib.,.
...r,,d "a ,..,. 49,, .l,l. l,.Il., rn
no. ...ut of a. id,rd .rY, m. .,,,t,.
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t,,. .nurti.s .Is. n,, m, rrr,',.
.r,r ,aut irt,r..t an u,. ,..Ir. ,r ,
,.rt3ip uorttor nf b. nr,.n ,f his
.r.ttnn I'M r,,t /, s..u,,j Ma. .,,, anna
.v.,s. M b,rd y.b.n no r,rn,.,, .n,,Il
IiJ, i'm ~ .,a,h .nd r.,n,r vim rnid
..,l.ra y.,p, , lad, f,r' 'I,is Mi.
SOM IN. r,rs, v,oI'ld s,,, n. hcro
ard thot v,s The Inn, fn,. nu, roldrn
.gr T., h,,i, snu,.ti,,o co,l, I'M Am
lei olir rn,,nr. .,,,,,ttt,.. MAN., I,-
f.tun,J th,t Al, NV,dl.,. .n,. ,ro,t
l,p,C,,t,, b,d ,r,,,il,, .ono o.
I,urot,. T., hrt,,,, l,,..l "a. ,,,b sort
,aue hni ma Nj, Wodloy ~, ,,sh
.,iihcr shaved nm n,orth or marc
later vrr ucr. inrnrr,od tb,, ou,
.h.t.f..tn,. v.,,s ir En,l,nd sol, tnn
had vas II MOI huf nf rn,irsr ba n.as
roi tn blu,n, far ba, ~. ro,,ld rot
J.1n h,i,, d.l, l,to In .,tr,,,r
,,,,ios Of , ,.l,,,,,,n, u.,,n.,t,n,, a.
com. from, \I, VV.di., vac s.nt p,e
.,.lnt ,o,,n,ittne,,.r rnc tnlnor,,n
y,.e O., p,. .,f..t tl.t N,r Urotl,,,g
min ,y,s entt,,lv s,,..ssfnl v,o ,,.o,.o
/ - a. .ort.lt,,r. 40 =, t,a, ,,I.rn i,o
.,cc,nd.l If nicbt INV. r,,,nt that
d. b,d snrcnnd.5 i'm sonn,.,",, th.
,.,,,.,ss.,,. ...sI, ,, t',+ ,I"I an.
mnsrh, Won, oIc ,ho Gone "n,ii oe
a., r.nt nf p,a tato ,.,,,,,, ',,,, h..d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
CLASSUlF'UI


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70 N lesn Than ldc, We reserve the
Igbt to revise and classify Gll-ads Return
WON, replies, Three time ads very seldom
thn, Money refunded o, unused insertions
trTu.I corrected or money refunded.
RATES
0Is Cent word for each issue, Phone
your % TO 1000 Your credit Is good II
you u.n telephone, Classification not
guaranteed after 900 y. N.
DISPLAY
Al advertisements are accepted with the
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meni ucpupl in pOper will be charged for
IN al cnses except where Instructions arc
written on original copy by advertiser for
Smoubt of rpace used When copy requires
more space than Is possible 10 get IN space
20 ordered by Atyertifer full copy viii be
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gfapl ral % other errCrs must be gwen IN
INT iul correction before The second IN
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froof. ST lo submittcd 10 advertiser
ONLY Wncn copy has been handed INTO The
World oAi i'e - hours previous TO press time
On dale Advertisement is 10 run. All press
matter. Wrludiuc cuts Tor thcaters not pay
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05


winter day, and the snow had grown
soft under the combired influence Of
a southerly wind and warm sun.
Ii might have occurred TO stout
boy TO wade across that meadow and
toll up those hills TO find place to
Glide down on his sled; but II would
hardly be expected of Miss Carrie
Thornton to do It, II meant wet feet
ana fatigue.
She looked from a rear window OF
the house and made up her mind to
try IT, As her father was away In the
city on business, her mother lying
down with neuralgia and the COOK
busy with her duties. there was no
one 10 protest
Thst's what a manor house ls for
10 have lot Of snow around II In
winter, instead of its being carried
away With the ashes and garbage to
The dumps. That's what snow Is for
for Young girls who are tired II books
Of romance and carame to get out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

II costs e typical American cities
an averag' Of less than dollar a
year per pGpil 20 provide free text
books. according 10 w. $. Deffon-
baugh. Of the United States Bureau
OF Education
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

Kentucky is having real educa-
tional awakening SO real that people
ore not afraid 10 pay what n costs
10 create and maintain an efficient
system of schools one tax collector
reports that citizens who have been
IN the habit of complaining because
of higher tuNes said It was "all right
when Informed that the increased
tate was IN order 20 give more money
to the public schouls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

II can DO the rest, haven't broken
any bones, aud ! can do the crawling
act after yen have gone II YOU hap
pen 90 fan down before YOU get home
I'll come aud dig YOU CUT
Mr. Victor turned away and walked
towards his aunts house when half
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

"Thc best thing in my section this
Year was thc Introduction Of indus
trial education for the negroes by
means Of negro supervisor" writes
q division superintendent of schools
in Virginia