davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
pQllLJIHRk,@a;a5e,
9,GSAHEES
~ @(~e'
SUCCESS WITH TRAP NEST.
Sketch Of One That Can Be Made for
Small Sum Of Money and In
Short Space Of Time.

Henry Grant of San Diego, Cal.
gives the following description and
sketch of a low cost and serviceable
trap nest together with some per
sonal experiences with his poultry;
"The sketch shows simple trap
nest which anyone can make out of
packing box 12x12x1S and at practical
ly no cost The door is set up with a
small stick. The hen in passing over
the small board dividing the nest
raises the door, which allows the stick
to fall and the trap drops. II takes
about four visits day to release the
hens and rest the traps. The labor
involved Is practically nothing and is
amply repaid in saving of feed by get
ting rid of the soldiers in the flock.
Two months time is ample to demon
strate what hen will do. Our own
experience is probably like good
many others, when we first started in
the poultry business, we parted with
a large silver dollar, after viewing the
exhibits of hens interior lin alcohol
shown in Chicago of the 'don't.kill.
the laying-hen' man. 1t looked all
right to us and we Immediately de.
cided to practice on our little flock
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12

We had about thirty hens and we i'm
mediately divided them into two pens
-one were to be the layers and the
other were non-layers or doubtful. In
a weeks time our doubtful pen had
laid more eggs than sure layers. We
also parted with two dollars and got
the other mans system of selecting
the laying hens by their shape, etc.
We also gave this up and decided that
we needed more experience. One
weeks trial convinced us that 1t was
the real thing Needless to say. we
have never been without trap nests
since"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

Nothing helps the egg output more
noon.
Prevention is worth more than a
cure; doctor the slightly-ailing bird.
but Danish the one that is real sick.
The odor of a stale egg is certainly
significant. This fact of itself recon-
mends the stamping of eggs the same
day as laid.
The green tops of bunch OF green
onions, cut up and cooked in the mash
wetting, are a fine spring tonic fed to
dozen hens Too much onion flavor
will show effect in the market eggs.
The Buff Minorca is the latest, and
It halls from the Fresno district. With
the Barrels and Bluffs there win soon
be four varieties OF the breed.
Lettuce is a great green for little
chicks and poultry generally, but II is
probable one will feed unhealthy
germs upon It, IL not washed, and
grown by vegetable vender. In
washing the family lettuce the good
waste green should also be washed as
we'll, for feeding TO chicks.
Variety OF food is essential, but a
variety OF methods in giving It are
detrimental.
The experienced breeder is particu-
lar about cleanliness, avoids over.
crowding. feeds wholesome foods and
keeps the hens busy. Why? Because
he has arrived; to reach the same
| goal, follow suit.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Fair
BritOn
CritiCiSeS
Our Eating
By JENNY REM


having salt mixed with butter have found the food
excellent But should like to assist loading blessed silver knives
boat and help dump them the middle of the Atlantic
AT dinner the other night lady introduced duck which
call the dheada duck that plays pirate and steals the celery
from muhaied canvasba and by people considered
superior the latter And supposed cut portion with
beautiful silver knife that dull Washington without the
president Cut? Why the knife wouldn't cheese neatly let alone
the fbrous and somewhat ngy duck my plate hagged it first
with side of that silver curo and then with the other but without
making any impression and finally had worry with my fork
in order o get few bites to eat.
not know how the others managed but fancy they must have
lumbs swallowed it whole for cut it they couldn't
everywhere look in good steel knife
plain ivory handle knife that will enable my
bits that masticate properly But hem and
told that % out and only used in farm houses
give beefsteaks inch thick beautifully cooked
tender and sometimes tough But always the silver
KIN them, and which won't cut anything
everywhere in cities eat hurry whether
snchng their business offices home the
that it is the hurry that them
them they have fairly entered their prime
the trouble due hurry, still
silver chunks does The
be done by the knife is left to the stomach
time rebels the thousand and ills
digestion swoop down and spoil his health and consequently
his temper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Little
Cruelty to Squirrel
Converted
Actress
BY EFFIE SHANNON
Actress.

HERE is always incident which makes vital impression
upon one and awakens latent thought For example, for
years and years able to look upon dumb animals inn
material servants of realized the suffering of
whipped horse the of abandoned cat the
shocking brutality of dog fighting When last in New
York was walking in Central park where my attention
attracted to two beautiful boys costly erne coats and
corted by two in quaint bonnes and gray coaks 1t
interesting exhibit of luxurious infancy Presently
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12

We would be pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items Of news as may come under
their observation, sLch as births, deaths,
marriages, goings and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us in
this matter that we may be able to pub
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
sting Of the Queen.

Tn queen only stings other queens,
and seeks only to kin her rivals. She
may be handled to any extent with
out fear of being stung. She has
also great tenacity of life as well
as longevity. She will often continue
alive in conditions that have proven
fatal to the workers confined with her.
Queen bees are raised In large mum.
bers by special breeders. and are sent
all over the United States.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12

m larger OF the boys pd squirrel mncng amid the dead leaves He
held out anded chestnut and the animal after considering the
ston approached the little boy When within reaching distance the
squirrel was seized by his bushy tail and shaken while the two oar
with laughter This diversion proved charming that the
youngsters ured other squirrels to their tempting hesnu with
serious results Finally baby squirrel caught tightly while the
smaller boy yanked his tail almost free from the body
Then nerered with this festival of fun greeted by voey
OF protests in French from the and the little boys resented
picking what squirrel injured |
veterinary with
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12

LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South 7:oo P. m.
MAILS CLOSE
Going South { SIS a. m m
STAR ROUTES.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at IL 100 a. m.
Mails leave for Penrose and
way at | 100 p. m.
Mails arrive from Stone and
way at $50 p. m.
Mails leave for Stone and way
at 80 a. m.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. H.
Eva G. Wilcox,
Postmaster.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12

This episode is to my mind important, nasmuch
as it shows that the unframed mind is prone to
brutality and cruelty whenever there is chance of
a counter attack. 1t therefore seemed to me that
all thinking men and women should heed the plight
of dumb animals that are frequently the victims
of inhuman persons The various organizations for
the purpose of curtailing this cruelty are growing
in power and in wealth. These are needed no less
sorey than hospitals and homes for human beings.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12

Many Europeans go back home con-
WINGED that you have nothing to eat in the
United States that is fit for the palate of
cultivated person, and they do not hosi-
tate to express their opinion freely.
Did not Count de Witte pine for the
land of cabbage soup, salt herrings and
vodka when he was over here, and publicly
express belief that he would starve to
death if he remained here? And it takes
truly great man to make blunder like
that
Now have found plenty to eat over
here and eycent for few thinps like
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Control of
Temper
Is a
Blessing
BY MARGARET HUBBARD AVER

first at hand moving day begins to loom like black cloud in The
horizon her of mind and when the fatal hour
arrives There wrinkles about her mouth
her compexion is shade her harsher
This attractive picture but truthful nevertheless Ex
ctay is not identifying 1t brings about uncomfortable fits of
Der and old age stronger mark the face The
who can get tired without getting angry has achieved seconro
regret Temper and fatigue toe often hand in hand and
aggrayates the until each becomes twice acute.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
OFFICERS DECLINE
TO TAKE WALKS
Admiral Wainwright Is Said to Op-
pose Order of the
President.

PORTSMOUTH, y. Il, Nov o.
Much speculation is on in navy circles
as to the result and outcome of the
case in which a navy officer has re-
fused to take the prescribed walking
test of fifty miles
The time allowed by the order of the
President will be up next month, and
it is said those who fail to comply with
the requirements VIII fud that the de-
fance viii be disastrous.
Wen informed officials of the Sc rvice
90 not hesitate to state this endurance
test was framed up. n order To cause
retirements, and discharges in the ser
vice, and to make room for younger
blood.
Rear Admiral Wainwright. who COM
mGnded the United States converted
yacht Gloucester and did such good
work at the battle Of Santiago, is said
TO be opposed strongly to the ride Of
ninety miles on horseback or a hike
over the road for a distance Of fifty
miles.
The admiral quotes his record with
Uncle Sam and says If that IS not
good enough the Government may re-
lease me-
The navy is composed of more than
goo officers. and up to date, a third Of
them have yet TO do the stunt.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
LEADER OF MINERS
WILL GO TO CHERRY
President Thomas L. Lewis Will
Seek Contributions for Des-
titute Survivors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2S.-
Thomas L. Lewis. president of the mine
workers, returned 10 Indianapolis today
after an absence of several weeks on
business connected with the organiza-
ton.
He has not been to Cherry yet. but
he expects to go early this week. I'M
mediately upon his return Mr. Lewis
began plans for establishing a perma-
nent relief fund and 4 formal call to
all local unions asking for contributions.
There are $500 local organizations
throughout the country and contribu-
tons viii be sent to the national head
quarters in this ity. Distribution Of
the fund viii be from the office mere.
Among the relatives OF the victims
Of the Cherry disaster are number OF
orphans, said Mr.. Lewis. There are
q number Of people also VINO may not,
during the remainder Of their lives, be
able to care for themselves. The people
Of Chicago and towns in the vicinity
Of Cherry he ye contributed considerable
money for the relief Of the needy and
there is no question but that Immediate
wants of the people are being provided
for Some provision must be made.
however, to take care OF widows and
orphans in the future
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR POULTRY SHOW
Special Days Designated for
Exhibition by Columbia
Association.
Tuesday-"AIaryiand Day"

"
Wednesday, Virginia Day"
Thursday-"D Day"
Friday" Congressional Day"
Saturday, hildren's Day"
And every day viii be Ladies Day.
This is the program Of the annual ex-
hlbition Of the Columbia Poultry and
Pigeon Association, to be held Deem
Der TO Il in the Washington Light IN
fantry Armory, Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The exhibitor who comes from farther
away than any one else will be awarded
a handsome silver loving cup, and other
prizes viii be given for better reasons.
The list Of judges includes John D.
JaQuins, of New York; ]. II. Dre- en-
stedt. Of New Jersey; Calvin Hicks and
Thomas J. Lockwood.
officers OF the Columbia Poultry and
Pigeon Association are Washington
Waters, president; J. 2. DeTandorf, Erst
vice president John r Risdon, second
president. Calvin Hicks, secretary, and
n B. Stone, treasurer. Board Of d.
rectOrs, Washington Waters, j. F. Def
andOrf, John II. RisdOn, A. j. Brown,
Calvin Hicks, y. B. Stone, l.. G. Duffy,
Herbert S. SandersOn, Roland c. Booth,
G. Is. KrOgmaun, IT., and Morgan slime
metz.
The show committee Is composed Of
Washington Waters, Calvin Hicks, ~.
3. Stone. Roland G. Booth, and 9. 4.
KrOgmann.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
Regulates Gifts
From the Red Cross.

You thought of this piuful leaVen or
happiness. perhaps, when you saw Sec
rotary Ernest p Bicknell, Of the Red
Cross. regulating the gifts their broth
ers have sent these. people from yOu'
home and mine You thought Of -
when the the officers Of the Knights OF
Tvthias and the union. he newspapers
and the churches. began to pour in their
bounty. You thought of it when Italy $
consul general in New York sent his
deDutv on the fastest of trains 20 meet
the wants Of those who still call on
italy lovingly as home. You thought
of II when grim old fate. with that irony
she so rarely dlsdains set the American
Thanksgiving Day as the time for seal
ing the bodies Of those husbands and
fathers-to a number none Of us know
at the bottom of q mine still swapping
with flame.
1 But, II, like me. you believe that all
: things work together FOR good, and If,
/ Ike me, you stood on Thanksgiving Day
by the side Of that shaft and watched
/ the workmen slick il over with wet con-
/ crete. you did not then want 20 think,
and YOU will not want to think I'm fu-
/ ture Of the dumb heart ache with which
| hundreds Of women of this town, the
same women whose eyes we saw glow
/ with hope a short week ago, watch
/ the same workmen with their troweIs
/ smoothing The same cement. So wide
/ reaching IS the love God mas put in the
world that in a grief you and ] cannot
/ comprehend, it reaches from these hum
/ CRY souls to the bottom of that daming
/ charnel house. and from us to them,
/ who mourn they think alone.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
MINE DISASTERS
BECOMING FEWER
Geological Survey Pamphlet Gives
Interesting Details in Fight
for Better Conditions.

To what extent the United States
Geological Survey is succeeding in its
efforts to check the appalling number of
fatalities due to mine accidents is shown
IN a pamphlet on Mine Rescue Work. 80
WhlCh director George Otis Smith had
just issued.
According to this Information, there
were four explosions in mines in Decem-
Der 1907. costing go lives. The rescue
work OF the Geological Survey was
started in July. 1908. under an approDria-
ton Of $4,000 by Congress. and since
that time the number Of deaths in mines
mas been decreased materially.
The death rate for 1907 was 4S6 for
every LOO men employed" says Direc-
tor smith. IN 1908 ?, $50 men were killed
or 800 in every 1000 employed a reduc-
ton OF 6l5 in The number OF deaths from
1907. 30
Much of the credit for the success of
thls mine rescue work. according to Di-
rector smith is due to the rescue corps
using oxygen helmets.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
PRINTER DONNELLY
IN NATIONAL UNION
Chief of @. P. 0. Is Taken Into
Organization at Annual
Meeting.

Public Printer Samuel Donnely is
today being hailed as brother" by
members of the Government Printing
office Council, National Union. He
was taken into that order last night at
the annual meeting at Pythian Tenn
pie, much to the delight of a large as
semblase. Following the business
meeting a banquet was held at the
Queen Cafe, at which there were
several speeches and a program OF
music. The speakers were Capt. H 7.
Brian, father of the National Union
in this city, Samuel DonneIly. Z. c..
Ford. c. r. Hendler, and others.
A class initiation will take place on
December in the auditorium of New
Masonic Temple, when il is expected
about SEQ new members will be taken
into the organization.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
MRS. CHRISTY GOES
TO FIGHT FOR CHILD

GAINESVILLE, ONO, Nov. 2S.-AIrs.
Mabelle Christy. wife of the artist
Howard Chandler Christy, between
whom legal proceedings are pending for
the possession of thei- nine-year -oId
daughter. Natalie. is speeding westwa I'd
from New York today 20 participate in
the habeas corpvs hearing before the
local courts. G. G.. Lameyt. counsel for
NJ. ChTisty, asked yesterday that the
proceedings be postponed until Deem
Der i in order that ne and his client
rlight have time to fully prepare for the
case. In the meantime Natalie Christy
B.; in the care of the father
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
.LABORS FOR YEARS
TODNORCE HUSBAND
1t Has Taken Woman Four
teen Years TO Earn Suf-
fcient Money.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. ga
divorce suit which was commenced
fourteen years ago in the district court
Of Hennepin county viii come up for
hearing Monday before Judge Hale.
October :, 1895, Mary Taylor filed a suit
for divorce from her husband, Joseph
W. Taylor, on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment. When the case
came up for hearing Mrs. Tay-or's at
torney asked to have the case indefi-
nitely continued. as his client had not
sufficient money with which to prose
cute her complaint. Since the day in
October Of 1898, when Mrs. Taylor was
obliged to drop her suit for lack OF
funds. she has worked hard in an effort
to get together sufficient money with
which to obtain her freedom.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
HEROES ALL, ARE THOSE MEN
WHO BATTLE TO SAVE OTHERS

found the air sweet. They would go
just as far as they dared. The man in
front stopped.
"Dyuh hear that?" he whispered.
Hear what?'
That" They all stopped. Surely they
heard some one walking. No, they
didn't, it was a piece of coal falling.
They went on.
II say. do y'uh hear that-that-that?"
They listened asain. It was a lot of
coal falling this time They went on,
past a frOg-bUt no water. blessed
God, / hear somethin' now. You can't
tell me that's coal fallin', I hear it,.
Somebody's walllin' out there" THAT'S
what it was" a German shouted with
all the voice he had left, ITS somebody.
you can't tell me. it is somebody"
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
HUDDLED FIGURES
REMAIN AT SHAFT
SOrrowful Women Watch
and Pray for Their
Men"

beautiful doll in the shop. II wouId
nave ben Alessandro's wish
we shall tell her that papa is de-
tanned. II will not be lie. She will
weep and / am afraid not even the
Shut-eye dolly will make her forget
because that AiessandIo should be away
on Monica's birthday is unthinkabIe.
Dread Telling Monica.
We have only SIS. I shall pay s. for
the doll. Very soon Monica viii have
to be told. Then she win crv out and
1 shall take her in my arms and She
VIII die there She is Italian and her
love for Alessandro is so great that
knowledge of his loss will kill her.
But she shall have a ybeautiful doll
with real hair. just like the one her
father promised her, and / shall stay
happy If / can"
Later when visitor called at the
mouse Monica.s eyes lighted. her small
hands were claspcd tightly.
GOODNESS she cried, II fo't YOU
eye dolly"
The Washington times., 1909-11-28

than 100 children are fatherless. In
one street ~ ,a,fSy Gle houses thirty
have lost all their wage-earners. Scar
let fever, diphtheria, pneumonia, tuber-
culosis Of all kinds, and contagious
stain diseases are rampant. Worse
than bad sanitation p9llutes the air with
a damp more deadly than that Of
the mine
You cannot learn definitely about
Cherry. No one knows. The simple
truth is that not the officers CT the Union,
the officials Of the mining AID railroad
companies, the mayor of the town, nor
anyone else honestly knows the number
lost in the disaster. It is indeed known
that is came out; that lOl bodies have
been brought to the surface; that twenty
emerged alive; that eleven were
burned in the cage; that perhaps 49,
bodies have been seen in n heap at the
eoot of the main shaft; and that thirty
miners are uuaccounted for.
Were more than sol killed? Did 1000
persons or more or less live in Cherry
before Saturday, November Is, 1902
What is the death rate among infants:
How many are moving away? What is
to become of the mine?
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
HORROR AYOIDABLE,
SAYS SENATOR DICK
Ohio Statesman Will Ask
Stringent Mine Laws
Coming Session.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 2S.-"From
Information 1 have gathered, The Cherry
mine disaster could have been avoided. -"
said United States Senator Charles Dick
today.
las chairman of the commission on
mines and mining, ! shall introduce a
bin at the coming session to provide a
bureau of mines and mining as a branch
Of the Department Of the Interior
Had there been. more than one ave-
nue. of escape at the Cherry mine every
life could have been saved.
1.-The purpose of thu bureau provided
in my bill is to have national supervisicL
over mines and for the dissemination of
scientific knowledge"
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
MRS. N. P. McKNEW
BURIED AT LAUREL

Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie
Payne Mcknew, V of Benjamin Z.
McKnew, a surveyor in the War De
partment, were held at Laurel this af-
ternoon. Interment was IL the Laurel
Cemetery
Mrs McKuew. FOR ten years. associ-
ated with Miss Fox IN stenoSraphic
work in the Colorado building, died af-
ter a short illness from typhoid fever.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
MICHIGANDERS MEET.

The revision Of the constitution Of the
Michigan State Club will enable children
of members to become active members
on family tickets. This action was taken
yesterday evening at a meeting Of the
society al Pythian Temple. A progress
slve euchre party was the feature Of
the evening
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
WALTER WAITE.
Expresses Hope
OF Being Rescued.

Dear wife, you tell the children that
I hope TO meet you all In Heaven. God
bless you all * protect you from all
harm"
.''Nov. &c. 90. 1870 p. N. day time.
we are all well and in hopes Of
being rescued FROM this prison. our
only hope Is TO get OFT TO see our loved
ones. we have prayed TO the Almighty
20 save us & TO grant us our lives
TO see our loved ones once again &
mingle with all you people once again.
This from all of us here. there is 20
Ever, w. WAITE"
On the other side Of this last page Of
Yates message was one from Eddy
II was dated from the second day in
the mine Cd It read:
Dear Wife and children: 7 write
these few lines 10 go as ] think it will
be for the last time. have tried to
get out twice, but was drove back
There seems to be no hope for us"
Il came down the shaft yesterday 10
help save the mems lives. / hope the
men 1 got out were saved. Well Lizzie
IL 1 ara found dead take me and bury
me in Streator and keep Esther and
Clarence and Jimmie together as much
as you can. 1 nope they VIII not for
get their father. So 1 viii bid you
all good by and God bless you all.
George Eddy"
And beneath this nOte from Eddy
was this. signed by all he twenty then
alive
I'VE the undersigned do not blame
anyone for the accident that happened
to pin as in here and we believe that
everybody has done all tn their power
10 relieve us. With best wishes TO ali
concerned-Valter Waite, George Eddy,'
and eighteen others.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
COL. HEISTAND TO LEAVE.

Col H O. 5. Hestand, adjutant gen
eraI, recently relieved from duty on
the staff Of Major General Leonard
Wood. commanding the department Of
the East. will leave tonight for San
Francisco. whence nc viii sail for the
Philippines to become adjutant general
OF that division
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
DEATH TRAP OPENS.

WEPE, of the Geological Survey, half
w n mile away felt the chill strike
through his chest
There are voices down there ne
said