davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
THE STAR OF Z w sIANIlINp.

Et David Belasco IS essen tails a. critic
5of the beautiful, a' lover Of art, A man
5ofsthe most esthetie appreciation, His
recent culogy pvonoun ced Supon red
haired women ~ very. warm, and upon
him must hereafter BIO slay Wished the
generous esteem, not on X Sot all the
.red- headed widow In loustoa, leSas.
but but of NH redsl,hairsd W5onlens ~
has lscoyered tlothiI new but he
put an old trut III Ia = most graceful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

There is said to be pea-fowl in
Kentucky that is 10 years old; but the
Youngest old man in Kentucky and
the most valuable asset OF that state
lis ..Marse Henry" Watterson. He gets
off his perch now and then. and some
times the boys get a few OF his tail
feathers; but there Is nobody to match
him elsewhere in the Journalistic world,
and here's hoping that he may live TO
be ITO years old and then be translated
upward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
BY GEORGE, THIS is BAD!

What can one dos;with thing like
this? Are none Of hem to be trusted.
Must Diogenes keep at 1t always? One
happy day+last week a grateful mes
sage came to us from Connecticut ac-
tknowledging the Indebtedness OF the
decent Republicans OF that State for
the Invaluable aid we have rendered
in the defeat Of Senator Bnlkeley for
,re-election. We reioiced that what
seemed to be SO good a thing had
been partly accomplished through our
wholly dsinterested efforts; but only
q day or35tWo$ later the Hartford cour-
ant arrived with the report OF a speech
made by Governor Mclean at Bridge
port (McLean Is the man we ran
against Bulkeley). in the course OF
which she said: would rather that
you 4 re-elec i NJ Bulkoley than let a
Democrat succeed him In Congress-.
We hoped tllatSthis was a n,lsprint, and
waited for the coming Of the Hartford
Times. a loemocra &; newsp paper and it
only confirmed the report printed in.
the g. H. Alas! Alas! Which is
Why we say gain. Is none OF them
toslbe trusted 5sss 3ssis n
overnor Mclean must have very
$low8opinlon sof the Connecticut Demo
Gratis. OF q very high opinion Of him
self and --,Bulk kelley. would be a.
little strange il the Democrats in the
Connecticut Leg isla tureB should take
him a his word, and, by. combination
with the Bullseley delegates. should
vote for pllseley. or course. such a
combination will be considered. in
View OF what appears to have been Al
wholly unnecessary reflection upon the.
character OF the Democrats, aud
..c;eorge" could not blame them very
much for taklng him at his word But,
goodness g racious! Why should the
spirit Of mortal he proud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

George Bailey Wishes Mergenthaler
machines were worth only - cents
each. the same. being the price Of g! 2
drink IN Houston. because there are
times when he would like to smash q
few of them. What for? They have
made him say more good things than
he has ever written. and no self-re-i
specting. old time compositor would pc
willing to do by hand what these H'a-s
chimes have done for him without
knowing what 1t meant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

m - $
The newspapers have not taken very !,
kindly to Governor MAINS recent
speech at the y town celebration,
The chattanoog ga Times. which ought ige
10 be electing OBJ 'ray!o Governor 't'
of Tennesse instead Of projecting IT..
self into the local affairs Of Virginia mi
says:
Governor Mann may be an able abb 3 en-
5ecutive and OF the breadt tn such q man
In such a position sll ould be- but MS
Judgment In reviving old tissues was
certainly at fault. There Is no oh jec--:
stion to the sentiment he expressed or
his loyalty to the Southern lew but
the manner in which he stated that
view was advised. Il Is sucl. Syaunt-
ing, chip -on-the-should der VI terances as
his which give the Norther I'm Int olerant
excuse for keeping alive Sc otl olnal .iee ~
Ing. There is a right wa u &say Y ignss
and IA wrong way. Vith5i II " anus ~
ana the rnbid G. Al. Ri lou t Of the
way, this statue shusine ss 4 ana SSother
questions involving the past could n pa
settled with alntty and 70 g u nest t,'a! g
feeling. iss NH 3s
ss8 The Chattanooga ypa per does moi
seer to Stop withsitself' exactly, 4
lthave no objection to the Govern rs
sentiment, why should IT make such 81 q
fuss about It?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
II So much has & Il bee Il written a bou
Thenphiles Rraga. VIII % Is. the head g

" So much 81 has bee nsEWrittenss(a Dout
is tae head
Lisbon, that is I'm ecessarY to add
much, beyond the fact that he IS
known through ut& I hes countr n, cons
snection with his umbr re In. q y errtblyi
rusty Il ooking old q fla In of the Camp
order. with a crook handle, which he;
inYarlably " carries gu nder his 5le ~
arm, no matter how fine the sweat her
Tits his insenarab le{3 g ma ~ on anu
Sinasmnch as. for he sake ots economy,
has stood him in good stea q ,,:,d he
frequent showers Whic Ii keep The 81 h-
SerWIse tropii,al rs tmosp here 50 de-
Elightful In tn beaut iful city 81 Slt q
bon, which, accord Ing t9. some Portu !
great -Erandso son q OF "a bra AM a Id q n
ScordinE Is Others by II ] yss es. sSsSS
as resident 4 the 5Ac denny Of Sciences
and O. compost orN by ca y trade Rra-
more than two decad es past ,,of his
earnings 4as pro ass or Of socl olo gyEi r.
Lisbon u niversity.a mo unit ting to- about
4 900 Na year; ov y. al thou ghs he has
& u.s. WHICH -. q
refused to n tax 8 pa Yne n for hem,
prompted thereto by ideal q mo Ives.
The great so rrowo { ais life has been
the dealt WI thin % tayysmontns q one
af terIanotherlofah his CHI dren, y 81 uaugll;
sa Ittl he never consented TO cross
the threshold of I he val pa lace g
account Of g htssSa vowed Srey ~ tlonary
the Academy f So LEM les freq gentlY
brought into con tao n1n!I& 4 Carlo g
ana was 81 ten seen wi til u b tnl.s ,an-
gagged IA the frl les CONVEX ten y
King Carlos, Ind 4 VI en- tertatn he
highest re gard III an 'es pec tsss y ~ g
man, ana 10 w as not ON any ~ ~
ar cordial invitatio ns on his IN art VI at
sBraEa q Ia not vi SIT hin, At the n eces',
3sid lad g .ss IS Is a8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

LII
lIeges ana universities can be trusted.
In the South there has been all too
little of this philanthropy to- cole es
land universities. Not only should 'ye
I.welcoine the benefactions Of people OF
bother secnonf. but we should encourage
IhdditunaI gifts from our own people.
The educational benefactor is a type
Of which, we in the souti, need have
Il So Il 4.
/ 80 ~ 4, II. !sr.
In Rndyard kipling.s latest book.
sRewards and Fairies. published by
Doubleday. Page e. Company. New
York there IS "a great poem entitled
III which has all the fire and move
ment OF Kipling atftiis best, for which
we thank the publishers we do not
know who was insthe poets mind when
he wrote ii. but ii looks as IL the Etib-i
5ect might have been William II. Taft.
SO exactly does IL describe the qualities
which have distinguished his course
sinee the spear which knows no
brother was aimed at i1isdevoted but
head. kipling has done
nothing better since he wrote his im-
mortal '.Recessionalr and here II Is:
III "IF.,
by Isudynrd ISiplipg.
III you can keep your head when all
about yoii
Are losing theirs and blaming II on;
you:
5If you can trust yourself when all men
doubt you.
BIZ, make allowance for their doubt
Ilf you can wait and not be tired by
waiting.
Or being lied about dom dealt lies.
or being hated don't give way to hat
And Vel don't look too good. nor talk
too wise;
III you can dream--snd not make
dreams your master;
II you can thnk-and not make.
thoughts your AIM;
II you can meet with Triumph and
Disaster III
And treat those two impostors jus.
the same; II E.
1f you can bear to hear the truth
you've spoken
Twisted by knayes to make trap
for fools,
Or watch the things you gays your life
to, broken,
And stoop and build them up with
WORKOUT tools:
| If you can make one heap OF all your
And risk It on one turn OF pltciisand-
LOSE
'''1 s,rn,ngs - : = p ). 'sss - n a
And never breathe a word about
your loss
- YOU san 49, sout '7.'' : ~ ny =
4 To serve your turn long after they
\. are gone,
4 And SO hold on when there Is nothing
~ ~ wa, ,..,,,a,,
"Hold on"
alIf You can talk with crowds and keep
4 your virtue
. of Walk Win shlhgs---hor iose the
E,e at,har ., roas sy nnr ,oy;nr fr,snds -,
Il ~, hurt YOU;
A II MI men count with you. but none
loo mucf;
= Win q. slxtv n secn nm Wort :. i ~ distance
q run,
n Yours Is the Earth and everything
a thnt's IN 1T,
And--which Is more--you'll be a
Man. Man. my SOM on, !, !, i, .
S. a 81
\ the ne ople without regard 10 parti-
\ san or sectional lines, regard Mr..
1 Rooseyelt.sz treatment of Mr. TAFT as
the most dlsrraceful incident in the
political life Of this country, and this
4 : oe 4, W NJ he IA ken as tr,,e ren pic-
ture 81 this man who has Kent his head
when MI about him we're losing theirs
: "a 4, ~ !, -, /, M Vim he,nr lied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

Instead OF growing twenty million,
bushels of corn to feed to hogs for the
purpose Of increasing the bacon supply
OF South Carolina, as the Columbia.
state suggests, the people down there
would ma II far better to buy their
bacon in Virginia. The State has
heard, 81 course. Of the smtthfield ham
and bacon. There is nothing else Ike
1t OF the meat sort anywhere else In
the world except in grand old Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
" DICE of the P ople:

Cou1munication, must NOT con.
tain more than 800 words.
When this limit II exceeded LETT
4 tiers will be returned.
a No aupnyn0us co mmunicatl01sg
will be accepted. s5s5s9
A stamped envelope, with the
Swriter's address, must ncco mpany
every Communication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

George" does not seem to be exactly
cocksure Of his delegates IN the connec--s
;ticut Legislature, as he insists that
there shall be a roll-call In the Re
publican caucus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

DR.. Bernardino Machado, the new
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, at Lisbon,
Is virtually the only member of the
revolutionary junta who has had any.
experience OF affairs OF state, having
served for nearly. a year as Minister
ago. Moreover, he Is excee dingly we'll
on. that Is to say for a Portuguese.
his fortune being estimated at some
thing over ST, 1000 OO0 He received tile
greater part OF his education In Eng
land, and while his cousin and name
sake was governor for time .ofl
tho Portuguese colony OF Goa, In ln-
possessions In East Africa and the
creator OF the port Of Beira. where
he endeaYored to rule according to
English methods IDS of ssG2niaal govern sern
some time with his brother, the col.
,onel, IN East africa. and there learned
ship with, Cecil Rhodes. Until 907
he was q. ofessor of philosophy and
Of international law at the ancient
OF Coimbra, but was forced
to retire, owing to his g nousal of he
cause OF certain und ergraduate who
had become involved In a CONFLICT
with the church La5tsayear m be op.
5biuue agreement. which does not pre-
Vent Il owevar, hts being more of an
AnEiophile than any Of his country
men. He III VI a short man of IN bout
Esixty,S Will, white b all tte. pointed
beard and dark eyes. and As also fath-
pleasant looking child ren, no one OF
5w hon, however,, can be. said to have
Inherited his good looks or his dis-
appearance. 59 52
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

& Il Az thate 4 are Ii eVelal w men entisS
tied Ito tfe sst 10 of Il VI let bird ge,s
AZ sis only fai nj al nj I'M he NJ he
jlA III Toner p& M ma tn The I!QllF
aaA fas ha ksstaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
THE GAcHE,iss' UNION ],

3
Twelve hundred school teachers
from AL parts OF I4uzarne county.
8PennASlyania, have voted to ilnionl1e
ana join the American Federation OF
Labor Their purpose Is to mako
u concerted effort TO obtain high
a. wages and better conditions Of
employment. They desire a uniform.
minimum salary rate. and demand an
assurance from tho school hnards that
after nYe years. service their positions
shall be permanent They distinctly
disayow any Intention Of making sucbl
a union q political factor,
Similar efforts are being made by.
lteachers In New York, m several
cities, including Buttalo. teachers have
formed unions and have achieved en-
sstelleIit results, In Brooklyn. the
Bleachers have not formed a union but
they have Endorsed labor. movements
ana Ia We In turn en- Ind orsed BIZ the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
BY la MAKQUIsE DR.: E.ON'ri:N0N-.
- E.AR-ADAfIRAL SIR JOHN Jla--

-, E,IR.ApMIRAL SIR JOHN JisL-
W. LICOE. who has lust beef: " o.
IN NOTED from the important otica
of controllar. OF Inc Navy. a. g Z
command Of the Atlantic fleet, in euc- !:
cession to yice-Admlral Prince Louis
OF Battenberg, is. barring mldship.
mites, the most diminut!ve othcers Gl
tho senior service, di9er,ns IN
very tall. Yet, in spite Of his brev-i
tty of stature, he won fame IN his
younger days as a footbnllar. as Eus
all-round athlete and as boxer: as.
mas sefn plany he Was PRESENT at
the bombardnent OF Alexandria. and
afterwards took mart in the battle.
or Tel-el-Kebir as member OF me.
Jellicoe was III, suffering from Malta
fever, on board the Victoria. When
she was rammed by the Camperdown
and sent to the bottom Of the Medi-.
sterranean. carrying down with her
ADMIRAL sir George T1son h ana more
!ulously escaped. Indeed, having enter
ed the water when his temperature
was lo3 degrees. he was fshed out
at the normal 9s.. cured OF his illness
SO that It was irreycrently said OF
him that he was born to be hanged.
mral Sir Edward Seymour IN the
attempt to relieve the foreign flega-s
tons at Pekln. ten years ago, and
was badly wounded ut Pelt-sang, re-
ceiving Boxer bullet through the
top of his lung. but managed 10 re-
cover. In order to receive the Order
of the Bath from his own sovereign. and
the Red Eagle Of the second class.
with swords, from the German Em-
peror. Appointed director of naval
ordnance at the instance of Lord Fish
err when the latter was Chief Sea Lord
of the Admiralty, he Is regarded In
the English and foreign nayieg as
more responsible than any other oficer
for Tthe marvellous progress IN naval
gunnery. raising the percentage OF hits
out OF rounds from forty-two when
he entered Office TO near eighty when
he was advanced three years go 70
the controllership OF the navy. Son
of a naval officer. he married very
rich woman, namely the daughter OF
Sir Charles cayzer. head Of the Clan
Line OF steamers. and has three daugh-
tiers Barely hfty-one years OF age.
his promotion has been SO rapid that
he has every prospect OF attaining
the rank OF admiral OF the fleet, which
Is the naval counterpart OF the mill
tary Office OF field marshal. before
being overtaken by the age for CONF
tpulsory retirement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

Paying Her Car Fare. g
7Is IL tmproner for a young man to
nav a young lady's car farc II they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

Ieges ana universities can be trus.ed.
III In the South there has been all too
little OF this philanthropy to- colleges
and universities. Not only should sc
welcome the benefactions OF people OF
other sectlons. but we SHOULD encourage
additional gifts from our own people.
The educational benefactor Is q type
Of which we in the souti, need have
no fsar .s RI s lls l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

NJ Three per cent. pc. ,appum inteFe1t3
SLOWED ON Il Savings K nepOYitA, % Ga ma
a .Ysry ~ Apn ths, 1IsP
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-09
M|r[R29Y
.GQlEJSS6>dlN ESQ

Hens dread to get into dirty nest
boxes
Boiled onions are good for chickens
and men.
The poultry house should be white
washed before cold weather.
The experienced poultryman breeds
only to his best winter layers.
Poorly bred stock of any kind 10
never a great source of profit.
Start the trap nests so that 1t can
be known which are the best winter
layers.
Work up a strain of hens that will
lay. Save the eggs from the best
layers and set them.
Rather than have the poultry house
overcrowded you had better eat some
of the less desirable birds.
Now is a very good time to save
out the best pullets to take the place
Of the discarded hens this fall.
The fowls that are small for their
age should go now. Their room is Of
more value than their company.
Owing to the difficulty of securing
fresh eggs. most of the mining COM
panies in Mexico have their own poul
try yards.
Keep your hens from straying over
on the land of your neighbor. Be par
ticular about this II he has any crop
growing there.
Before it is too late gather up a
barrelful of dry earth, so that box
full or two of dust may be given the
fowls in their houses during the win
ter.
Remember to give your hens animal
food in some form. 1t may be milk.
meat. cut green bone. beef scrap and
for small flock the table waste may
have meat enough
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-09

writes f. A. Tiffany. in Country Cen
tleman. | also noticed about 1000 as
good-lookng pullets as ever saw.
There were also about 1000 cock
erels. of which the owner intended to
pick the best for breeding purposes,
and dispose Of the remainder as broil-
ers.
What appealed to me most was the
oleanness Of the houses and the mann
moth incubator which held 5000 eggs.
Being used to oil-heated incubators
myself, | was somewhat skeptical, so
asked the owner several questions as
to the regulation of the heat in the
different chambers; 1 received the as
surance that the machine did the
work nicely and at a big saving in
fuel. On leaving the station bound
for home, | noticed a goodly number
Of crates of eggs and poultry, and
found that this farm alone was ship
ping eight crates of eggs and four
coops of broilers. These eggs were
shipped every evening and the eggs
arrived in New York and were sold
before they were a day old.
Not only was this breeder success
full as a poultryman, but as a farmer
also. his fields of corn, alfalfa and
mangel beets looking very well con-
sidering the dry weather. The corn
was the best-looking field that | saw
on my trip through that portion of the
state. | was told that the owner
would not have to buy any food for
his fowls except meat scraps. this
alone saving the greater part of his
expenses, The appearance of the
plant in general and the condition of
the stock and the quantity of produce
shipped showed without doubt that
the owner of this farm was deriving
profit from his plant.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-09
GUINEA FOWL EGG PRODUCER
Cross Between Pearl and White SCENE
to Make Harder and Larger
Bird Than Full Blood.

Last spring ! undertook to keep an
account of the eggs laid by two Pearl
guineas and one white guinea hen.
have l6S eggs to their credit already.
says writer In Country Gentleman.
The two Pearl hens were broken I'D
and some eggs were lost early In the
season. though they laid a nestful of
eggs and went to setting did not find
the nest and so did not get an account
OF them. but I feel safe in estimating
~ eggs lost for which | have no &C
count. The hens got broken up and In
about three weeks | found them with
nest OF 80 eggs. Counting the ones
iost at 40, this brings my account up
to 2OS eggs for three hens. feel sure
that the two Pearl hens laid four-ffths
OF the 2OS eggs, which would make
them 83 eggs each. The white hen
did not lay many eggs. expect to
get at least 40 eggs yet before cold
weather.
Guinea hens will usually lay from
April until late In October and II kent
broken up when they get broody, they
Will lay nearly every day. The white
hens do not seem to be nearly as
good egg producers as the Pearls, at
least my white hens have not done as
good business as the Pearl hens. A
cross between the two breeds seems
to make a harder and larger guinea
than full blood of either.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-09
CARE OF TURKEYS IN FALL
When Weather Begins to Turn Cold
Grain Ration Of Bird Should Be
Increased.

AS soon as the weather begins to
turn cold and food becomes scarce
the grain ration of growing turkeys
should be increased A mixture of
wheat and corn is advisable, fed
sparingly at first and gradually in
creased till they are getting all they
will eat. The turkeys at this season
should be fed regularly three times
day. They should on no account be
kept In confinement, but should have
free range to encourage the forma-
ton of a good frame on which to ac-
cumulate a large amount of flesh later
when forced feeding commences
While free range conduces to vigor
and growth, birds having grain feed
will not run off all fat in too siren
uous search for sustenance
Those designed for heavy feeding
should be in the best condition after
an abundance of exercise and plenty
OF grain feed throughout the early
fall As soon as they are we'll accus-
toned to grain feed they may be fed
once or twice or even trice day, as
their condition indicates, on ground
oats with bulls removed) and corn
meal mixed with milk. Feed only the
amount of this they will eat up clean
with a relish. This mash should be
given in addition to full feed of
wheat and corn night and morning.
The mash may either be given at
noon or at two regular intervals be.
tween the morning and night meal.
Plenty of grit and fresh water should
be before them at all times.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-09
MAKE MONEY WITH LEGHORNS
This Breed-Mammoth Incubator
Holds 5000 Eggs.

Some weeks ago ! wrote that ! Wis
tied a plant in New Jersey carrying
10000 White Leghorns. While visit
Ing this 1t was my good fortune to see
also plant adjoining which carried
5000 White Leghorn hens. This
plant was owned by one person, and
comprised 240 acres. of which about
60 acres of the poorest land was de-
voted to chickens, for which the rest
of the farm grew feed.
] was shown all over the plant in
one building. which consisted OF the
same type Of house that saw on the
neighboring farm, containing 500 of
selected breeders which were being
trap-nested; the rest OF the hens were
sheltered in the same style of house,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-09
SIMPLE TRAP NEST FOR HENS
Not Much Trouble to Arrange Box
That VIII Allow Breeder to
Keep Tab on His Fowls.

1t is not great deal of trouble to
make trap-nest that viii answer the
purpose Of keeping tab on biddy Any
box about IA inches square and two
feet long viii be good enough
A little study of the pictures here
with shown win show one how they
should be made. Nail the Stats to the
cross piece about three-quarters OF
the distance from the bottom, hang.
in the crosspiece on a couple of
nails driven through the sides of the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-12-09
YES open.

box. The crosspiece should work
easily
Inside of the box, about halfway
back, nail another piece of narrow
board and arrange the nest back of
that
The trap is simply set by raising
the Stats inward from the bottom
eight or nine inches and propping it
up with a small stick.
When the hen goes poking along