davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 5it sun sets BE-. .6.3i Moon rises. Al
HIGH wATER THIS DAY
SandyHR 100 Gov Island L "a He'll Cate. ..3.it
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'k..7 50 lGov Island 200 He'll Gate. ..8;N
Arrived-TIfU RSDAY. April is
SIS Madonna. 3 a NJ. Napcs..Aprn I.
IS Neddo. 4. NJ. AlgicrS March -
So bremen Bremen, April !, of Fire Island
al $50 = VI
S. Canadian. $50 p. NJ Liverpool. April g.
SIS Montauk Point, $50 T. NJ. Lisbon.
March g.
IS Arcadian. SIS 4. NJ. bermuda. April H.
IS Nltalia, 9lj \. Nj. Puerto Mexico, April q.
s. Amanda, 1880 a. NJ, Jamaica. April 10
- Caracas, go \ NJ. Cur4coa. April 9.
s. Netspan. 1910 T. NJ. Kingston, April IL
$ Cumus. New Orleans April II.
- Lingo New Orleans. April 8.
IS Jefferson. Norfolk. Aprll IS.
IS Toronto, BC>iou. AUfil 10
IS City Of Everett. boston. April Is
s. Tyler. Norfolk. Auril II
rs CANADIAN Liverpool April g.
- Bremen. Bremen, April !,
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS CarpathIa. al Trieste.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS Philadelphia. from Queenstown
IS SccunGus. from Hamburg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
East Side.
EAST OF Fifth sv, between Fourteenth ana
10th ets)

llVtn elsl
2lsT st. n . s. lss . Ga ay. 23.eSsse-
Jno and Marie Bensur to Helen Benxur.
22i W loeth st all liens, Apr II. ad-
drsss a., 2ei w 1osth st......,,.....ol0
I'D Av, q. al n 22d at. etllx63s--
Jno DenEur to Elsa Palmer. 22l W 106th
81. all iiens. Apr II. address "a. AL w
sITH ST. sii d. n /. 10, . "a ssyy. scxic6w
Michael Katz to Annie and Eliz Bonnie.
32s e s7th st, mtge $1,000. Apr 8: atty.
q Co. 176 Bway. .............. 800
3D Av n e cor bsth st. runs u 5o.2x e
i05x n 6oax . 60x . 1905 TO 5sth at \
" 1855 to beg-wm ii Meagher to Ora
ham .siegel Co. as Grand st, all liens.
SAME 'pRoPERTY - Graham .sissei co to
81 Av and bsth ST Co, 81 Bway, all liens,
Apr IL; atty. Jos Cosgrove. s7s Grand
LExiNdroN Az, e,,: 90! n t,,h 81, q.
Moya, Tia I'm st. Bklyn. is part.
all title. all liens. Dee ~. 1914. adj
dress 90. 1885 l. 18th st. Bklyn .....,..Si
18TH sT > =. i5V " Az A, 25x2ott to II .
5cih st-Edith Boden to Anton Boharty,
AR Is ain atty. 81 q Go. rs sway' 100
Sd Av. 1893. 9 :. bo.6 lo5,n 81. 25.Sxt+;
81 av. 1885. = $, ?52 io5th st. 263xi4-
Never Frankel to Eugene Gordon, 1881
Madison az. ali liens, bee 20, 1919 800
i0o.li--Barneit Goldfein ct al to Giovanni
Gug.ielmetti, 322 Il i0tth st. mtg s?2,soo,
Apr 10: atty. Co. i7s Bway .,....N 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFEHS.
with name and address OF owner and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address part OF second part)
Downtown.
tSouth Of Fourteenth ST.
PEARL ST, ass, o. Ills Park Row.
22.5xs9 5x22.bxs6.1--David Freed to Louis
Barnett 81 y s7th a.. mtge $4,000. Mar
"a; atty. A II Mittlemann. a Cedar st. 900
ELIZABETH ST. iss. 25xi0o. mtge $4,000;
Henry st, "a, n 3, -25xs7s, mtge e30.500
tforeclos Apr lp-Jas q Wallace. ref. to
Sno A;;gi,nwall; NeSbY,,,Sh; n Y. APP, dlssG;
nsoARMHY sls ' E1.SS ,S SI:S.1
i. Us Bwsy. .n,ss ssis.Ooo. Apr .; stty;
SANE hs rfRo5fERrYw iy W Fielder. u: Ss:
to Sound Realty Co. 12s Bway. mtge
i2t5 900. Apr II: same atty .... 800
It'll ST. 23s Il. n o. S5.l e Av c.. ls1xtss-
Gussie HAYNES and ano to Sophie Jacobo-
wits. 223 y 18th at. mtge 10000. Apr IS;
sttys, Hogan & q. s0z Bway.. 80, 800
It'll ST. sol Il. .. to.7 " LEWIS 81.
Az b, 20 cor iath ct, runs " ii7o. :
l03.Sx W 20 to Dry Dock st Ks 1888
to n . nth st . 12tx 75x las 70 " .
Av D n 1915 to beg; Dry Dock q.
@ cor ieth st i03.sxss-Deios McCurdy
and ano. exrs. Geo W ouintard. to Laura
Quintari. Mar 81: address az. IS Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
~ purS ~ SENATOR Fox's HOUSE

r come ~ the late Senator John Fox
~ " Fast Ffticth street II to he RI.
q. "A FOR stores and a dressmaking es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

W Clacher agt New York County National
Bank ct a. foreclosure OF mortgtgeI ;
atty W + kimber
BrOnN.
FOREST AV s5e-lsadc LoNeufa,d RRt
Lewis Realty and Construction 90 81 uI
lurre losure of mortsagu), attys. Lind ~
Pfeiuer
l7iTH ST. T. II s. $50 Hathrn'e nv GOV
lOl MARY a. u Langc hgt Thomas
Callahan ~ al foreclosure OF mortgage.
atty, r q Leubusvhcr
Page I4.D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS Philadelphia. from Queenstown
Is Sccundus. from Hamburg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Iemr erature So NJ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

Cora Anderson as Ralph Kerwinieo.
rel Ralph" left home and started
boarding at another place.
Afterward in one of his visits to
a dance hall ''he" met Dorothy KEN
owsd, very pretty and very blonde.
cit was love at first sight on my
par" says Dorothy, and we became
engaged. l grew tired of the life at
home and told Ralph he must marry
me at once or it was all of He went
out and procured the certificate re-
quired' by the eugenic law and we
were married by Edward j. Burke,
justice of the peace.
81 did not know until Just before
Ralph was arrested that he was not
a man and it almost broke my heart,
bat l determined to stand by him
and be his chum if I couldn't be his
wife"
Miss Marie White told my en-
plOyer my secret in revenge for my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

leaving the house, said Ralph,
but my employer was game and
never gave the story away for two
mOnths-not until Miss White, find
ing my employer was not going to do
anything, tipped it off to the police.
But no one can find that have
done anything wrong"
NEW DEAL FOR DRY" TOWN
Bloomington, H., May 13.-1nves-
tigation following the death of Harry
Mann, a cigarmaker,- at the end of
a four-days' debauch, disclosed the
fact that since Bloomington went
dry" last week, seventy-fve 'tem-
perance brew dispensaFies have
been, opened here. The city former
ly had 100 saloons.
-O-O--'-.
Paul White, 1858 Harvard ay., Bit
ten by dog. Animal shot by police.
.-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
VERMONT NEWS

The annual meeting of the Yer
rot SAFE Grange will be held at
Montpelier during the second week
in December.
The dead body of a man supposed
to be John Faulkner of Boston was
found near a wood road in Bethel,
80 20. Inc nan had been
hanging around the camp Of the
American Realty Co., in Stockbridge
for several days and gave the name
of John Coleman. He was past mid
die age and is supposed to have we'll
TODD relatives.
hev. but NJ. Kent of Salem, N
V. has been appoin' ed district super
intendent of the Burlington district
to succeed DR.. J. H. Coleman of Burl-
,ington, who died suddenly.
The Vermont Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural and Industrial Exposition at
Windsor last week was a great sue
cess, there being over 800 entries TO.
girls and ESQ for boys. The towns of
Castleton and West Rutland sent
over 60 entries. The Vermont In
dustrial school band of ten pieces,
under the direction of Supt. Barss,
furnished music. The speakers in
Guided some agricultural experts and
several specialists in work fo- boys
and girls.
Percy Coombs, 80 years old and
unmarried, was run over by shift
ing engine between White River
Junction and West Lebanon, Oct. 26
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
Recognizes People by Touch.

Helen Keller in her first appear
ance in st. Johnsbury, will show the
gene. al public that sensitiveness of
her hands which her friends have
been familiar with for many years.
From infancy Helen Keller's hands
have served her as eyes and ears,
her finger tips are so acutely SEN
Sitive that she can not only read char
acter in the hands of those she
meets, but seldom makes a mistake
in remembering people by the touch
of thei" hands. A short while ago,
Miss Keller met a few old friends
and some new ones in her hotel par
Tor. The hands of the old friends
were clasped eagerly and with a
quick responsive greeting. One of
the gentlemen present she had met
but once--the day before-but as
soon as she had felt his fingers, she
called him by name and spoke of the
previous meeting.
'The hands of those l meet are
dumbly eloquent to me-" said Miss
Keller. THE touch of some hands
is an impertinence. 1 have met peo-
pie so empty of joy that when
clasped their frosty finge--tips it
seem ed as if I were shaking hands
with a northeast storm. Others there
are whose hands have sunbeams in
them, so that their grasp warns the
heart. 1t may be only the clinging
touch of a child's hand; but there is
as much potential sunshine in it for
me as there is in loving glance from
others. A real hearty handshake
gives me genuine pleasuc e-like let
ter from a friend" adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
PRESERVATION OF HIAWATFIA
Many School Children Preparing to
Play Thursday, Nov. ~.

Eve. ythiDg is progressing rapidly
for the big production of Longfel-
lows "Hiawatha" at the Colonial
Theatre, Thursday evening, Nov. IL
for the benefit of the Club House AS
ISOLATION. After school 100 children
are working daily in the big open
Ing chorus while those taking part
in the other musical numbers work
later. Much interest is being shown
both by the children and the mem
bers of the Club House Association.
Following is the cast of characte- S
and a svroDsis of the play and mu-
steal numbers:
Hiawatha, Howard Fiske; Hiawa-
tina, the boy, Master Dana Baxter /;
Minnehaha, Helen Roberts; Nokolnis,
Dorothy Adams; Arrow Maker, Fran
els DinsmoTe; Iagoo, Harry Salmon; ;
Mondamin, Earle Franklin; Pau Puk
Keewis, Carlyle Sargent; warriors
and guests at the wedding feast.
ODening chorus, Hiawatha, 100
children, Allan Hunter, soloist; in
PRODUCTION, Miss Scates.
Act. 1. Calling of the warriors by
Gitche Manito Smoking of the
Peace Pipe. Snake Dance. Hia-
watha's Infancy, Hiawatha's Boy
hood, "Saw the Fire Fly; Fire Fly
Dance, IL girls, Madeline Cary, lead
err; Saw the Rainbow" Rainbow
Dance, II girls, Alene Gilman, lead
er; Hiawatha and Iago. Bow and Ar
row D. ill, ~ BOYS: Hiawatha and
Mondamin, Corn. Dance, 10 girls; Hi
awatha and Nokomis, Goodnight my
Moonlight y
Act. 2. Hiawatha woos Mime
haha in land of Decotahs.
Act. 8. Wedding feast, dance of
Pau Puk Keewis; Tomahawk Drill,
IA small boys; an Ojibway-song Miss
Ella Brownell, 1.-THE Big Red
Shawl" Howard Fiske and chorus;
whistling solo, Leslie Cady; solo,
dance, Sigrid Eklof; singing bird,
Hazel Burbank and chorus.
Act. 4. The Famine. Death of
Minnehaha, Goodnight my Moon
light"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04

ficers as follows: Chairman of board,
E. J. Chamberlin of Montreal: p. esi-
dent, e. G. Smith of st. Adams; vice
president and attorney, c. w. Writer'S
of st. Adams; auditor, e. Deschenes,
jr., of st. Adams.
Francis Hoyt of Craftsbury, driv-
er of the stage between that town
and Hardwick, was found dead a
few miles from Hardwick Oct. 20,
by some men who we're repairing the
DAD. They noticed the strange be-
havior of the horses and found that
their driver was dead from heart
failure.
The identity Of William Emerson,
who was found dead recently at the
Vantine in Burlington, has been es-
tablished. His trunk contained two
ma. riage certificates, one that he
and Mrs. Eta J. Lougee were mar
ried in Lowell, Mass, Nov. 5, 1895,
and one that Mrs. Eta Lougee and
James Goodell were married at Ran
dolph, April 8, 1895. He had a sis
ter living in Peacham and a brother
in Derry, N. Fl.
Fire October 21st, burned the
hotel at Cabot and the ba. n adjoin-
ing, causing a loss of over $4,000.
Other buildings were threatened but
the fire was kept we'll under control.
The Marshfield fire department re-
sponded to the call for help and aid
Cd materially in subduing the flames.
The hotel was owned by H. w. Baine
and was insured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
LAGGARD GOLFERS.
There Is Such Thing as Being Too
Deliberate In Game.

fn=f6 IS 0UCh aHtN9 aS 2G4n9 90
Deliberate In Game.
While carelessness is a bad feature
for any golfer to allow to creep into
his game. it must not be confused
with unnecessarily prolonged delibera-
ton over shots. Too much time in
studying shots before playing them
is. to my mind. worse than not enough.
In other words. neither prOcrastinatiOn
nor hurrying will bring satisfactory
results. but as between the two undue
deliberation is worse because it is in
the nature of an imposition upon other
players Golf has become so popular
game that the number of players
has Increased by leaps and bounds;
hence Il great many clubs have an ac-
tive playing membership so large that
1T is il problem how to accommodate
all who wish to play. especially on
Saturdays and holidays. An unneces-
sarily slow player can hold back Il
field and cause more Tuning and hard
feelings than almost any other factor
in play The same thing applies in
open tournaments or championships
LuCI6 ule SOlIlO SOllGIS
who are so constituted that they have
to go at their play deliberately to do
well. but they ought to realize that
fact. and. when they see that they are
holding others back. courteously let
those following "go through"
A great many players who are alb
normally deliberate might find by ex-
pertinent that they could play just as
well. if not better. by speeding up a
bit. When a golfer spends overmuch
time in studying the line of his putt
for example. first viewing it from one
side of the hole and then from the
other. only to go back and have an
other look from the first side-he is
apt to see undulatiOns or bumps which
really would have no influence ovel
the balls course if utterly disregarded.
The Imagination gets too much play
and the mind has too much time for
working up hesitancy and breeding
lack of confidence. The best putters.
as rule. size up the situation quickly.
then step up and hit the ball.-Francis
Ouimet in st. Nicholas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04

Mrs. Goodnough of Littleton, n.
H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Manchester.
The Ladies Society meets with Mrs.
Henry Bell this afternoon with sup
per at the usual hour.
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and
little son of Woodsville, n. H., visit
ed their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ma tin the first of last week.
Miss Gladys Van Dyke is home from
the Lyndon Institute this week on
account of illness.
Royal Crane was chosen as dele
gate with the pastor Rev. Mr.. Bliss,
to attend the installation services OF
Rev. F. b. Richards at the North
Congregations church at st. Johns
bury, Tuesday.
James Warden, who has spent the
summer with his sister, Mrs. Julia
Smith, returned to his home in Cali
fornia last week.
The Green Mountain Grange of st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04

Johnsbu,y Center viii presen': their
drama, 1.-The Spy of Gettysburg, at
the Academy Hall, Nov. Ia.
r. NJ. Johnson and II. j. johnson
attended the democratic rally at Lis
bon, N. H., Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Choate of West
Barnet spent Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and
son were at Topsham over Sunday
visiting relatives.
Miss Bernice Baldwin of Wells Riv-
e. was the guest of Miss Katherine
Graves Friday and Saturday.
Bernard Chase spent several days
last week at Montpelier the guest of
Lewis Pollard
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Phelps spent
Sunday with MIS- Phelps brother,
Mr.. Harvey, at Barnet Center.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
THE FEMININE ENIGMA.
Queer Incident of the Turkish RevoIu-
ton of 1903.

LlOn OF ISOOs
In "The Orient Express Arthur
Moore. F. r. G. S.. relates true Incl
dent of the Young Turks revolution Of
1908. in which woman plays a thrill.
ing dramatic part. Herself revolu-
tiOnary and the sister of Major Enver
Bey. she was the wife of NaZim Bey.
the sultan's principal police spy at Sa-
lOniki. whose assassination the com
mittee of union and progress had de-
cided upon. She did not hesitate to
help the murderer. She left the cur
tains undrawn where she and her has
band were dining together and placed
a strong light behind him. Then she
sat waiting tensely. Soon the shot rang
out. But the cOnspirator had buI.gled.
Nazim was only wounded. Six weeks
later the miracle of the revolution was
accomplished. and the committee
clement in their triumph. condemned
NaZim Bey not to death. but to exile
and would have exalted his wife into a
heroine. But she. to Enver Bey's as
constituent, proposed to go and share
her husbands lonely exile at Benghazi.
But. my sister," said Enver. 1T is
unthinkable that you should suffer
such terrible fate. Moreover. the man
is an infamous spy. who deserves
death. Why should you share his pub
lie disgrace?"
HE is my husband" she answered
land / love him"
You love him! But were you not al
ready a cOnSenting and even abetting
party to the death which was intended
for him?''
That is true. I was willing that he
should die for the sake of our cause
but as he is to live ! shall live with
him. Where he goes shall GO
So together the husband and wife
went to BenghaZi.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04

and sustained frightful injuries.
One foot was cut off above the ankle
and the other foot and most of the
leg was severed. He either jumped
or fell from the train.
Arthur D. Howe of Wilmington
was fined $45 last week for trapping
without a license and having in his
possession fur-bearing animals.
The annual meeting of the YER
mont Historical Society was held in
Montpelier on Oct. 20. The gifts of
the year included gold watch which
was given to Gen. George j. Stan
nard during the Civil War and a
three-quarters length painting
of Gen. Jediah Baxter, native YER
monter. Officers were reelected as
follows: President, w. w. Stickney
of Ludlow; vice-president, Joseph A.
DeBoer of Montpelier; Corresponding
secretary, and librarian, Do. man B.
e. Kent of Montpelier; secretary.
Fred A. Rowland of Montpelier.
During the year % new members
were admitted bringing the total
membership to $50. 1t was voted
to ask the legislatu to erect bronze
statues of Ira Allen and Thomas
Chittenden on the terrace in front of
the state house.
At the annual meeting of the Cen
trail Vermont Railroad on Oct. 20,
reports showed the road was operat-
ed at a loss last year, the Grand
Trunk covering the deficit of $3.50
257.75. The directors elected Of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
ComparatiNe.

as there any truth to the assertion
made by scientists" asked young
man recently. "that when man and
Il woman have lived together for some
time their facial characteristics assume
a Similarity?''
The man to whom the question was
put WAS supposed tn be scientist. but
he chose to regard the question in a
humorous light.
There most certainly is " he replied.
II know man who married a widow.
and she was constantly reminding him
of her first husband. New York Trib-
une
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
McINDOE FALLS

Mrs. William Kimball has been at
Lyndon visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Paris.
Prof. c. E. Rowland was in Han
over, N. H., Saturday to attend the
foot ball game.
Mrs. John Keir and daughter, Hell
ena have returned from Lancaster
and Whiteneld, ". H., where they
have been TO. two weeks.
Eugene Field is moving his family
into the Gillian house across the
road.
Oscar Field of Lyndon spent Sat
urday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Field.
Mrs. Flora Miles and son of Hard
wick and Mrs. J. c. Byron of North
Montpelier are guests of Mrs. Henry
Kellogg.
Miss Bessie Kellogg was the guest
Of Miss Ethel Ramsey at Barnet Cen
ter ove- Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
Side Interests,

mo. didn't hire your friend"
why didn't you? He's an able
man"
We'll. he's a health enthusiast. Has
to go out every hour for seventeen in
halationS of ozone. does setting up
exercises four times day and has
to have a quart Of hot water to drink
every fifteen minutes. fear he would
have little time for actual business
Kansas City Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
Famous Doors.

One of the most beautiful dOorways
in the world is that of Magdalen col
lege chapel in Oxford university. II
is the west door leading into the chapel
and is of Tudor architecture. with the
statues of FIVE saints placed in inches
over the top expense. Visitors must
remember that Magdalen is pronounced
Maudlin college by the English.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04

They reached their seats Just as the
fourth and last part Of the movie play
wis thrown upon the screen. "Oh
goodvr' exclaimed the girl deIightedIy
Its lust like turning to the last chap
ter Of q story first to see how it comes
ut."-BostOn Transcript.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
Biblical Hunger Strike.

And there was set before him meat
to eat; but he said l will not eat until
have accomplished my word.-Gene-
sis xiv, SO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
Keeping Tinware BRIGHT.

If new unware is rubbed over with
fresh lard, then thoroughly heated in
the oven before it is used, it will be
less liable to rust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19
ZEN GREW UP WITH THE JOB
Nelghb-r Explains to Mrs. Tinklns
How Contractor and Assistants
Cot Into Little Wagon.

Mrs. Timkins was telling her neigh
bors how she had been betrayed.
you know" she said, I'VE had
that man up from Newark to look at
the big dead tree that's going to fall
some day and cut through our house,
starting at the roof and not making
any stops till H. reaches the cellar.
"He estimated that it was about fifty
feet to the first branch, and he talked
as through he had ladders, derricks
and hawsers enough to move the
Washington monument.
Then he went away and wrote us
a letter making a bid on the job We
accepted the bid. Then a month went
by.
Yesterday he came in a little
wagon about two by four, scarcely
more than a baby carriage. He had
some ropes and four men besides him
self. But no ladders. When he found
that none of his four men would climb
up the first branch and fasten the
rope, he said he couldn't take the tree
down.
His ridiculous little wagon! !
don't see how those five men ever got
into it, even themselves"
Maybe they we're boys when they
started said Neighbor Jones.-Nev
York Evening Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-19

Ihls mare Is Paying Tor Her NeeP
adopted. A smaller number than are
required will mean a considerable loss
in operating efficiency and likely an
increased cost Of production. At the
same time, it is important to bear in
mind that the farm management
should very often be changed so as
to admit, first a better form Of crop
ping, by which labor may be distrib-
uted throughout the year. avoiding as
far as possible forms of cropping
which require a large amount of la
Dor in a few days or weeks; second.
a rotation Of crops which may in
crease the actual labor required on
the farm, but at the same time dis
tribute it more evenly.
In numerous instances economics
can be effected by decreasing the num-
Der OF horses kept. This again de-
ponds upon farm conditions in the To-
cality. II decreases In number are not
feasible, and certain stock is neces-
sarily kept In idleness through much
OF the year, brood mares should be
used, thus carrying animals that are
productive in two ways. from theiI
labor and their foals.