davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-28

all conditions For the first three Or
four days the chicks are usually fed
On stiff eustafd of eggs and milk fi0
eggs to each quart OF milk, baked dry)
with sometimes little oatmeal added.
but some successful pheasant raiseFs
use hard-boiled eggs grated fine mixed
with other food. such as Drowned
cut onion tops or lettuce, crushed hemp
bread crumbs. cracked wheat. finely
seed or canary seed
After three or four days OF the egg
diet, whether custard or hard boiled
egg. more substantial food should be
added and the egg gradually decreased
It Is usual while reducing the egg food
TO feed a dry crumt.s mash containing
number Of different ingredients, such
as corn meal oatmeal, barley meal.
boiled rice, little ground meat and
some finely chopped lettuce, water
cress. grass. dandelion leaves, onion
tops, cabbage, chickweed, garlic or
oAhAidi bicFtt 3opus AdHdi9 iulAitt VI
hemp seed may be added in small
quantities for variety A good general
rule is variety of dry food and liber-
ality OF green food" A satisfactory
ration is composed of l quart Of milk,
quart OF bone flour. quarts Of corn
meal, quarts OF wheat middlings aud
/ pint Of beef scraps (ground fine)
After two or three weeks coarser
ground food may be supplied safely
and the grain gradually increased both
IN size and quantity. until the fifth
week, when whole wheat, barley.
cracked corn. oats and buckwheat may
be added Sunflower seeds. boiled
potatoes. kaffir corn, chopped arti-
chokes. chopped onion and bake bread
crumbs are a 49, serviceable conipo-
nents Of pheasant food that may be
used to vary the diet as the chicks
approach maturity In wet or cold
weather a little pepper in the food is
beneficial at all stages. and at the age
OF five weeks, when the full strength
of the young pheasant is demanded
for growing feathers. little tonic
solution Of sulphate of iron added to
the water daily has been tried with
good effect
As before stated, however, the
change Of food and The proportions N
which different ingredients are com
bined must be determined largely BY
the Judgment and experience Of the
one in charge OF the birds The ma
ture Of the locality, the character Of
the season. the abundance or scarcity
Of insect food, the kind OF rearing field
these and other matters must be
taken into account The treatment
here prescribed will serve as a founda-
ton for the care Of all kinds Of pleas
ants
After the first twenty-fonr hours
food should be given every two hours
for the first week or two; thereafter
the feeding should be gradually re-
duced to three times a day. at two Or
three months-that Is. feedings should
be two hours apart for the first and
second weeks, three hours apart for
the third week, and four hours apart
FOR the fourth week and thereafter TO
about the tenth week.
While small pheasant chicks heed
the call Of the brooding hen. after they
learn it. as they grow they become
more and more independent and usual
ly show a tendency to stray When
they no longer need the fostering care
Of the hen they should be placed in
large pens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-28
IT'S a BARGAIN.

Forty acres, near Chlcsasha never
on the market before. II must BE- SOLD
now. You can double your money IN
two years Can be hau for little EpoFe
than one-half the price Of adjoining
land. Part cash. balance on time or
trade for good property.
6.22-tf. ". S. sTALEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
cAIIFoRNIAl JUsiLEE.

.
BERKELEY, Cal, May 1s.-TWtth
several hundred ofthe %oId boys" al
ready here, and more arriving on
every train, the golden jubilee celebFa;
ton of the university of California
commenced today. promises to be. q
noteworthy AFFAIR. California has more
than 1000 graduates scattered in.Satll
parts of the world, and large proper
ton have promised TO come back 70
their alma mater during festival week;
Several men of national prominence
have been secured to deliver ad,
dresses before the returned alumni.
There will be a week devoted totes
tivities dear to the heart OF the college
men and women, including class ban
-quets, pilgrlmages, dances, extrayaj
ganzas; athletic events, concerts in the
Greek theatre afternoons and even
ings and the graduating exercises, fol
lowed by President Wheelers recepi
ton and other social AFFAIRS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
The said Primary Election will B
governed bv the following rules

The said primary election will he
governed by the following rules: +
The persons conducting the said pri-
mary election shall constituted Of
three commissioners. and two clerks,
to be hereafter named, ali Of whom
shall 'be qualiAed voters, whose duty
1t shall be to list all voters, count the
votes and to ascertain accurately the
result as to each person voted for,
and to make a duly certified return Of
the result, to be signed by them. t
And With the certificate OF result
they shall return the list Of voters, to-
gether with the ballots and tally
sheets, to the undersigned Secretary
Of the Republican County Executive
Committee within two days ater said
primary election, and the parties re-
celving the highest number Of votes
for the said ofices shall 10 declared
toe nominees. .. +. 3,,s
In the absence or Inability of any
Of the said Judges or clerks 70 act as
suehttiai said primary eectlohi the
same may be held and Conducted by
any. three thereof
saldieleetioa shall be by ballot pre-.
scented lby the voters In person, and
the polls shail bs opened al Sson ss
practicable after 40 o'cioeEl d. M on
said 18th ddysct 1aaei fsioidaas shall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13

be closed atSeyen O'Clock p. m on said
day unless the full vote Of persons en-
titled to vote at said primary election
in the district and precinct Thereof
wherein Ms held shan .lll Il,,, have beer
sooner pollel, s ....... s...s
S No person shall be entitled to vote
at said primary election except a3bona
fide Republican, andlwhog II ehslle4g
ed, will make oath that he-issuch Re
publican at the time of offering t.
vote, and that it is his intention t.
support the ticket nominated at said
primary at the general election.
The ballots voted at said election
shall be printed on white paper clear
ly Indicating the office and person in
tended to bsYoted for. .s. s
Said primary election shall be gov
erned by thetaws Of the state Of West
virginia applicable theEetosSp
All persons. desiring! To- be candi
dates for nomination, atisald election
and who want their iitamessapon the
ballots to lie used atythRtFtlhe. are
required to present tielf names and
nay their share III the estimated OK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
Fairmont District.
nal No. / .at Court HOUSE.

Precinct NO. 1 at Court House.
Precinct NOS. 2 and37 are combined
and voting place will be at Second
ward school house.
Precinct No. at Evansville school
house
Precinct No. 4at Barrackville school
Precinct No. at mayors office,
Fifth ward.
Precinct No. at State Normal
School,
Precinct No. 8 at Fleming school
house, Tenth street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
rhAel ktr Rnr1a.

Cihcihnati Ihysiciah has an ~
hte Bell s5 affaaksa Under Ills ldeAL
thRt he can fthg Il by presslng on lAt
.buttdnFWitti hIssitot. when he Is cor
.tietad by AFFORD III i tires 6hie patient
iel gives heitipio his once attend
Silt who pounds jon the door dt tHt
cohsiltatioh room and delivers ~
ithboftant nAssaks8 Of teiegfahii BAs
thib pefniits the doctor 70 btittg lSl
Interview 10 Apesd cencI asions
Deh,t phy 4 pshry i pises sortA
vsIobe yshsu yol,SAll 500 pFlDltI
glisl, ettIfn aeilslnnd our Haineit
shly $50 ii ills dice .bou. 5 scl
cent y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
Mannlngt3on District.

Precincts Nos, l., Q and s are com
bined, and all Republicans in said
three precincts will vote at the school
house in the City OF Warrington.
Precinct No. 8 at Pleasantyille
school house.
Precinct No. 4 at Logansport school
house.
Precinct No. 5 at Rymer school
house, (,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13

Three candidates for the House q
Delegates.
one candidate for County Commits!
stonsr
one candidate for Superintendent 81
sehcSls.
One candidate for President Of TIE
Board of Education in each niagiste.
rial district and IN eaca independent
School district.
one candidate for Commissioner Of
the Board OF Education II each nagls.
terial district and in each Independent
school district.
Also to nominate candidates to fll
any vacancies and uuexplfsd terms IN
district ofices.
Also 20 select one member Of the
Marion County Republican Executiye
Committee in each nasistsrial DIFF,
trict,
Also for the purpose Of voting FOR
candidates for Congress for the First
District of west virginia.
Also for the purpose Of taking the
preference OF the Republicans of said
county for candidates for the United
States Senate.
The places Of holding said primary
election in each of the said magiste-
rial districts of said county are as fol-
lows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
LlneoIh plstrIst

Precinct No. i at iworthingtoa
school House.
PreclnctNo. 2 at sturms Mil school
house.
Precinct No. 3 at West Monongah
school house.
PreeinctNo. 4 at harrington school
house. .a..,
PrecinctiiNo. s at Downs school
house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
Grant plstrIt.

PrslnctNo. / at mayors once, Mo,
nongah.
PrecinctNo. 2 atLowe's store house,
Eldora.
Precincts Nos. 3 and are combin,
ed; and voting place Nlli be at Miners,
yille,schoOl house.
Precinct No. 5 at EyersOn school
house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
Pawpaw District.

Precinct No. lat Riyesyllle school
house. ~
PrecinotNo. 23at7HoodsHlle school
house. s m
Precinct No. 3 at Gray;s Flats j. ],
Talkingtens. -r
Precinct No. "a at Eaityiew Tor
Amos) school house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
tfi1hh ntatEiek.

- l.9jrtseisa9s . u 9sFba1I =
Precincts Ness-1s 2 and s are com.
bined, andtthe voting place will be at
the old mayors once. First ward, City
of FairmonE q
PrecinctNo 8, Nuzum's Mills school
house. > = W.
Precinct No! 4sfswearhgen school
touse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
winheld District.

Precincts,Nos. / and are combin'
ed, and voting place will be at Monta.
ma school house:
Precinct No. 2, Mount Harmony
school house.
Precinct NO, ., Burners Ridge
school house
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
L4yMEN m BANGOR.

BANGOR. Me-, May 10. "a three,dayl
conference Of the Iaymen's Christian.
Federation was commenced nsthis3
city today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
through Service
Fairrnont to Clarksbur!
EAlRMoNT 4 cLAR<sBuRo
TRACTION COMPANY.

cars leave cor. Main and jsfisrSo'
sts., Falrmont, HOURLY for cIarFt-
burg and InteFmsaIate aoInts IRON
500 A. N. until 1o:uoP. N. VI
schedule Of InterurAan Cara, oete.
Der 2f, 1907. cs,fs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
.NoTIcs

All the members 81 the degree stan
.ot West Virginia Rebekah Lodge No
ga, Daughtem Of Rebekah ale re-
.quesled TO DO n lodec Monday even.
Ing, May ION.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
Care Of MIX.

Carry the milk out Of the stable as
soon as you get 1t from the COW. Milk
is awfully grasping. 1t will take every
smell within its reach. Don't give II
a chance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04

lovely restraint which is shown in the
good things is, balanced by a superfu-
ity of ornament, gushing abandon as
you might say, that brings a blush to
the modest cheek. Is it possible, you
think. any woman would wear such
horrid things! When garments In
coarse lawn and cambria are trim.
med in this way they seem so map
propriate, that only to look on them
dulls the appetite for elaborate lin
gerie. Let me be plain forever more"
you growl. land go forth with a nun
like petticoat, treated only to hens
and tucks."
The best results in lingerie are cor.
respondingly attractive, and the end.
less variety Of materials now used for
the purpose gives a gratifying variety.
Fancy lawn skirts, founced with dot.
ted muslin or cross barred muslin, and
nightgowns. chemises and underbodies
are all made Of these dainty weaves
The expensive batistes and dimities,
the crinkled crepes and handkerchief
lawns once regarded as exclusively for
outside wear. are now used for all
kinds OF under-garments.
With lawns, linen and cotton some
new insertions that look like canvas
are much used and several kinds OF
lace appear on a single petticoat. Taste
full monograms In hand embroidery are
now de rigeur, and ribbons are run
through lawn insertion with Sits OF
the exact width.
With the exception Of the joining Of
the seams, which Is done by ma
chine, every garment constructed In
perfect taste should be made by hand
A delicate touch of color sometimes
appears in the figured dimities. but the
general preference is for all white
with only the ribbons tinted.
The illustration comprises very
smart petticoat and corset cover O,
nainsook. The skirt is gored, and the
two cuts show 1t may be made eithe,
with deep or narrow founce. For
dressy costume the fiounce could
be Of lawn, with lace instead of the
cambria trimmings. shown herewith
The underbodice is hand embroidered
and can be made in a single piece. ex
cept the tall, for the tucks at the sides
fit 1t into the figure.
Good undervests for summer are nj
Isle or Italian silk-the vests which
are not ribbed. Three Of very ex
ceilent gauze-lisle can be had for
dollar. and one dollar and twenty-five
cents will buy dainty silk vest with
a lace edge and ribbon drawstrings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04

Do not use brush to remove tan
giles. Remove tangles with a comb
of smooth. even teeth. used gently
and regularly.
There are few scalps that are NOT
benefited by brushing for five min.
utes. Occasionally, however. when
the hair is fine and delicate or Is fall.
ing badly. brushing should ne omitted
Brushing with an unsanitary brush
is worse than nothing.
This clearly precaution takes but
few minutes If little ammonia Il
put in basin of water and the brush
dipped in it several times, then into
fresh water. Dry quickly in the sun
Do not economic IN your brush
buying. Cheap bristles tear the hair
and many injure the scalp.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM
CONVENIENT TO FARMERS
Makes Farm Life Attractive Lessons Danger From
Fire-Can Very Readily Be Used for Carrying
Water t. Dairy

Can farmers have running water,
hot or cold, in their dwelling houses?
Most certainly. What will the cost
be? Fifty dollars and up, depending
upon the size of the house and the
kind Of equipment needed. This makes
possible the bath and toilet room, pro-
lection from fire. the easy washing of
windows and walks, the sprinkling of
lawns, the irrigating of gardens, and
all the other conveniences which a
Few years ago were thought possible
,nly in cities, where big water sys-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04

Her intimate little garments-night-
les. chemises. drawers, skirts and I'M
derbodies-are all made of cottons or
linens that look as If they have been
spun by the fairies.
The one thing the dainty modern
girl does in imitation of her grand
mamma is to make her under-raiment
by hand. If she is not skilled in the
use of the needle, she buys lingerie by
hand.
But, alas, even in the finest materi-
ais ready-made lingerie is of two sorts,
the good and the bad. 1t may come
from gay Paree or be made in the
slums of the great American cities, but
1t is open to the same objection. The
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04

good one and the supply Of water
large.
l have a system of this kind in my
country homo. 1t was installed four
years ago and cost $75. Previous to
that time nothing Of the kind had
been used in my neighborhood. We
take care Of the waste water and
sewage by running large tile from
the bathroom, one-Quarter Of a mile
distant, to a large cistern, located in
the center of big field. This is dis
infected about twice a year, and is
easily handled. have never had any
trouble with the water pipes, even
during the coolest weather Neither
have 1 had any difficulty with the
waste system. In fact, the water sup
ply is practically perfect, and l don't
see how any farmer who can get to-
gether SIS or 500 can afford to be
without 1t.
The illustrations indicate the ar.
rangement of water supply system.
as can be readily seen Is very SIM
pie. The system can also be used for
supplying water to stock tanks, and
these may be located anywhere on the
farm. The pressure developed in the
tank is sufficient to force the water
anywhere wanted. This use win, OF
course. depend entirely upon the
wishes of the owner. and Is simply a
matter Of cost Of pipes. 1t can very
readily be used for delivering water
to dairy or other stock barns. where
1t can be run into water troughs In
the stalls, or elsewhere, as desired.
On the whole. the farm water supply
system is one of the most satisfac.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
Macy D4~~v
A BoticeIIi Headdress,

There Is headdress affected BY
women Of regular features and small,
thin faces. This Is kind Of Italian
couture founded probably in the Bot.
ticeln scheme. All the hair on the
crown Of the head Is rolled up to form
chignon that stands out a long way
from the head in a direct line with the
nose, says Hairdressers' Journal. II
the hair is not sufficient to make D
firm, thick chignon, "crepon" 10
wound in 1t or a thick pad of some
sort. The arrangement must be very
neat, the hair being brushed upward
and standing out we'll. The top and
sides are treated separately with q
parting, either on top or at the side,
while the hair is, besides, lightly pulled
out over the ears. Those who like
the wave apply the iron to this part
so as to produce deep. soft undula
tons. which bring an effect of light
and shade into the scheme.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04

TENS were available, writes Clarence
A. Shamel In Orange Judd Farmer.
This is one of the things that makes
farm life attractive. 1t lessons the
work in the house. insures fine lawn
and garden, reduces danger from fire,
adds greatly to comfort and con-
venfence In every direction
The way to secure this Is to install
water supply system. with pres
sure tank in the basement. This pres
sure tank is so arranged that by
pumping 1t full under strong air pres
sure the water is forced all over the
house, and is available for the BATH
room, toilet room and the garden or
fire hose. The water Is distributed
about the house exactly as 1t is in
city homes, by means Of galvanized
iron pipes. Where small building
is to be supplied and the amount of
water to be used is not large, the sys-
tenn can be installed for $50. For the
average house 800 Is a better figure
Where the house is large. and where
considerable amounts of water are
needed for the lawn and garden, and
possibly also for washing carriages,
automobiles and horses, larger sys-
tenn should be installed. costing up to
$3.50. The cost OF the system, there
fore, depends upon the wishes of the
owner and the demands that will be
made upon 1t.
Its installation is easy. and its op-
Grafton is exceedingly simple. Any
pipe filter or plumber can put In the
plant SO that 1t will work perfectly
All that Is needed for operating Is to
keep the tank pressure up to the de.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
MATCHED COSTUME STYLISH
One Color Effect Attractive, but It Is
Not Always Within Reach
Of All.


In the latest modes there are only
two colors, background shade and
an ornamental one, and the latter is
matched through the whole costume.
Let us suppose, for instance, that
the, costume is green and gray. 1t is a
three-piece suit, gray, with collars and
cuffs of green, green hem reaching
almost to the knees, and green silk
frill and Pierrot collar and cuffs on the
low-necked and short-sleeved blouse.
The hat is gray straw, with plumes
or Alsatian bow of green; the veil
gray, with green figures, perhaps in
the new comet design. The gloves are
gray with green stitching.
Even the silk underskirt carries out
this idea. 1t is changeable green and
gray or gray with green ruffie. Shoes
and stockings are both green, or per-
haps the shoes are gray suede oxfords.
with green silk lacing.
The parasol is gray with a deep hem
border of green satin, always in the
same shade, SO that there is no ugly
divergence in color. And all the jew
elry accessories, the belt buckle, the
hatpins, the chain around the neck,
are green artificial emeralds or jade.
Perhaps the metal setting is Of old
silver jewels
And the same idea is applied to all
other colors. 1t is wonderfully .effec-
tive, though perhaps bit out of the
reach of the woman who has one suit
a season unless she dresses always In
the same colors,
But even she smay manage It by
careful planning. and 1t Is stunning
------s :" he worth whila
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
LINGERIE IS DAINTY
JNpERGARMENTs LOOK LIKE THE
WORK OF FAIRIES.
Attractive and Almost Endless Se:ec-
ton Of Materials Now to Be Had
Give a Most Gratifying
Variety.

Once upon time girl thought
herself very we'll provided for when
her mother gave her bolt of long
cloth and some spools Of cotton and
admonished her to be Industrious, but
times have changed, and girls have
changed with them. Today longcloth
undergarments are practically I'M
known and instead of the tatting and
crocheted trimmings once fabricated
SO laboriously the modern woman goes
to the shop for the daintiest laces.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04

mill, or what Is much better, a gaso
line engines Every up-to-date farm
ought to have a small gasoline engine
which can be utilized not only for op-
Grating this water supply system, but
for churning, saving wood. cutting
feed and doing dozen and one other
jobs about the farm. 1t would take
only a few minutes of pumping to
raise the pressure in the tank to the
desired height. With the engine, it
will not be necessary to be economical
in using water, provided the well is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
Evening cloaks.

Paisley shawl materials are to pIay
an important part for evening cIoaks
and they will In many cases have deem.
soft fur collars and be lined with am
Der mousseline. Black satin, which
has been SO much used for coats and
skirts, will also be In favor for long
coats. with no trimming but a hand.
some fastening Of silk cords set low
down In the skirt of the coat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04

sired point. This may be 20, 40, 60 or
100 pounds. A few strokes of the
pump, II the work Ia done by hand, is
sufficient. II lot of water is used, of
course the amount of pumping will
increase. By being economical in the
use of water, that Is to say. by vast
ing none, this matter of pumping is
not at all serious problem.
The most satisfactory method of
pumping. however. Is to use wind
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04

1t is well known to experienced
breeders and nature students that
black-plumaged birds will once in
while have white offspring; this ex-
plains the origin of what in this coun-
try is known as the White Holland tur-
key. So keen an Observer AS Teget-
meier Is on record as saying that ut is
Well known that most birds. wild as
we'll az tame. occasionally produce per-
sectly white individuals Of more DELI