davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Drucke Beats Pirates

New York, September H.-DruclSe out pitched Camnitz today and New York dcefated Pittsburg. Becker, former Pi- rate, made four hits and scored two of the home teams runs. Leach aided the Giants in winning by misjudging Myers ran in the fifth inning Two games will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiIlies Get Ono

Philadelphia, September 14-Philadel- phia and Chicago split even in a dou- ble header here this afternoon. The home team scored all It's runs in the first game in the sixth inning and knocked Reulbach out of the box, while Chicago won the second game by knocking Moren of the rubber in the fifth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

you that bunch of figures stands for?
 Birmingham has cnched second place in the sou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Pittsburg ........ 001 010 000-2 0 New York ........ GOO 210 OOs-3 Il 8
 Batteries: Camnitz, Phillippi and Gib- son; Drucke and Myers. Time, ? hours Empires, Johnstone and O'Day.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Fatteninq Rations For Hens.

Ration /. CornmeaI. five parts:
ground oats thulls removed. one part;
animal meal. one part: mixed with
sour milk.
Ration q Cornmeal. two parts;
ground buckwheat. two parts; ground
oats. two parts: mixed with sour milk.
Ration 3.-Barley meal, two parts;
middlings, two parts; buckwheat, two
parts; cornmeal, one part; mixed with
sour milk.
Ration 4.-The refuse from shredded
wheat and sour milk.
When birds are confined for fatten-
ing sour milk aids digestion and keeps
the system from getting feverish. If
no milk is available some form of ami
NAL or green food must be supplied to
make best gains. Should chicken
for any reason go off its feed good
plan is to turn 1t out in the yard for
time. 1t will usually recover in q
short time.
Water should be given once day In
warm weather and grit twice week.
The rations should be fed rather soft,
about like porridge The food should
never remain before them from one
meal to the other. Take it away TWEEN
~ minutes after feeding.-American
Cultivator.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
LIVE STOCK PARADE.
Promises to Be One Of Main Attrse.
tions at the state Fair

/ EFUHHSGS u &c VIC VI wait Ait &c
tions at the State Fair.
Judging from the entries that have
already been filed and the hundreds
| of communications that Secretary
Louis N. Brueggerhoff has received,
the live stock parade will be one of the
principal attractions daily at this
! years State Fair, which is to be open.
ed on the second day of November.
| Never before were the indications
brighter for this feature of the big
Fair. The exhibition of the fine-bred
stock during the past three years, in
parade before the grandstand, has met
with popular approval and has stirred
up an enthusiasm that is resulting in
extra good prospects for bigger pa
rade than ever this year.
Every afternoon the parade of the
fine hlooded stock will take place It
will be on the race track directly in
front OF the gTandstand SO that every
one who desires can watch the prize.
takers as they are led in front of the
stand. There will be no admission to
this attraction It is one of the free
features of the Fair.
Fine horses and cattle will partici.
pate prominently in the parade. Be.
tween the races on some of the after.
moons they win be paraded. Native
raised specimens will be in the parade
by the scores. judging from the no.
tees received by the secretary. and
that will add to the interest in the at
traction.
owners of the fine blooded stock are
proud of them and. naturally. enjoy
seeing them shown off to their friends
It is an exhibition that creates com.
ment and through that grows in inter.
est, asc evidenced by the previous dai.
" parades during the State Fairs.
AS stated above. more stock will be
paraded this year at the Louisiana Fair
than ever before, and more Louisiana
products will be in the number so. ex.
hibited
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
KEEPING UP QUALITY
IN The DAIRY HERDS
Raise Calves From Best Cows.
Importance Of the Sire.

Dairymen differ to some extent on
the kind of COW which is most profita-
bic. Some prefer general purpose
cow, one that is mixed with the milk
producing family and the beef breed
Of cattle. writes L. g. johnson in
Farm and Ranch. Such cows are Of
large build and easily fattened when
not in milk, and should one prove un-
profitable she can be put on the mar
ket for beef at good price. Such
cows, too, have large calves that are
profitable at the proper age for veal
or to keep over until they are two
years old, then sell to cattle dealers.
Some prefer. myself included. cat
tie Of the distinct type especially
adapted to milk producing. This class
includes several families or breeds of
cattle. but all have the marked char
acteristics of milk producers. The
best way TO keep up the herd to its
desired number Of good cows is by
breeding and raising the calves from
the best mixers of the herd
| do not like the idea of buying and
bringing new cows into the herd. as 1t
is dangerous. and many a herd have
had disease brought among them by
the purchase of a single COW and
bringing her into the herd. l always
save the fourth or fifth calf of my
best mixers and breed them at two
years old and at the same time weed
out the cows that are Improbable
The choice of the bull is of very
great Importance, and the saying that
the bull is half the herd should not
be forgotten by the dairyman. as every
calf added to the herd takes half its
blood from the bull. One COW may
prove poor dam and fail to breed for
a season and yet give a profit in milk.
Such a fault is but q trivial one and
can be easily corrected But if the.
bull proves poor sire the increase for
a whole year is lost 1t can be readily
seen that it pays to purchase a good
bull and one that has been tried.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
Cost Lenoths.

How long shall have my new
jacket nader is the question upper
most just now in the minds of many
women who are planning fall tailor
mades.
Just now Paris is saying short
coats" But the coat she smiles upon
today is frowned upon tomorrow.
The fashionable length viii be slight
" longer than hip length-not finger
top length, which is the way the tai
lors indicate the long coat. but just
two or three inches below the hips. or
the place where they once were. for.
Of course. we no. longer really have
them
This is a very sensible length and
one that is becoming to great many
women, so there is small doubt Of its
being popular. 1t does not detract
from the height of the short girl and
adds none to the inches of her tall
sister
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
or INTEREST 70 WOMEN.
Louisiana state Fair Association VIII
please Fair sex.

Please Fair Sex.
At the Louisiana State Fair this year
which is to be the greatest and best
ever attempted in this state and which
opens November 2 and lasts ten days,
there is to be adivision especially for
women. This will be especially at
tractive to the ladies attending. for
there will be exhibits of everything
interesting to women, from fancyWork.
cookery, art. floral work on to edu-
cation exhibits.
IN addition there viii be rest and
iounging rooms for ladies and every
convenience for their comfort and en-
ioyment viii be concentrated at one
point Refreshments of all kinds and
pure water from the Fair Associations
owl supply will ever be at hand.
Lack OF space forbids the innumera.
ton of all of the attractions that have
arranged solely for women, but the as
sertion can truthfully be made that
never before at any fair we're they
treated as nicely as they viii be at
the Louisiana State Fair in Shreveport
Ia 1910. Secretary Brueggerhoff will
gladly send a catalogue to all wishing
one and IN It can be seen the many
attractions. Ask for q list Of exhibits
and premiums, too
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
SPANISH LACE
IN FASHION.
Ii Is Having Another Day IN
MOdISh Favor.

eff you keep an article Of apparel
long enough you will have opportu-
nifty for a second USE" said a woman
the other day as she shook out lovely
Spanish lace shawl Then she gave
the beautiful square to her daughter,
who Is going to combine it with white
satin for an evening gown.
Spanish lace is certainly here. and
the present day styles are friendly to
new exploitation Of this old favor
tie.
It can be kept In its uncut beauty in
many cases. q bib effect and q long
draped tunic. with q girdle holding in
any fullness at the waist line, is one
suggestion.
Smaller scarfs can be combined by
being laced together or joined by
bands Of Insertion The modish gath
cred tunic with a straight band of
satin IS another way of using the
filmy material.
If it be slightly worn. use the lace
as lining for an evening wrap or for
the full crown and trimming of an
evening hat
Little party bags over brilliant satin
is another way to utilize small
pieces. The underbodice over which
slip of colored chiffon is placed is
but one other exploitation of the lace
Of old CASTLE. It is having another
day, and no one can deny the lowell
ness Of the renewed popularity that
every one is according it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
FIREWORKS OF EVERY KIND.
illumination Attractions VIII be Great.
est in Fairs History.

illumination Attractions VIII be Great
est in Fairs History.
Thousands of dollars are being spent
by the Louisiana State Fair Associa
ton in the fireworks displays that are
to be daily and nightly features of the
greatest fair ever held in Louisiana
which will last through the ten days
from November 2 to November H.
Over 200 actors in costume will ap
pear both afternoon and evening in
front of monster grandstands, depict
ing in realistic style the Last Days OF
-Pompei and Pains whole magnificent
display of Manhattan Beach illumina.
tions.
Regardless of the fact that more
money is being spent on all of the at.
fractions and exhibits at the fair this
year than ever before in its history.
no single attraction of exhibit, with
the sole exception of fireworks, pleases
everybody always like magnificent
fireworks, and for this reason Secre.
tary Brueggerhoff and the Fair Asso
citation are being complimented on all
sides over having been fortunate
enough to obtain the Pain system Of
fireworks, which are reputed the world
over as being the best ever seen. The
fireworks will be given the first six
days and nights of the fair.
Persons desiring to know exactly
what is to be seen at the fair this year
should drop the secretary card ask.
ing for the catalogue and whatever
other data may be desired.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
Economy of the siIo.

Making corn into silage is a means
Of preserving the grain as well as the
stalk in the best possible condition for
feeding and without the expense of
Smelling and grinding In feeding whole
corn, either in the ear or sheIled. many
of the kernels are not digested. With
silage. the grain being eaten with the
roughage, nearly all the kernels are
broken during mastication. and since
they are somewhat soft, are practically
all digested.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
JUDICIAL. SALE

Np =. o04 q The First Judicial District
Court d caddo Parish. Louisiana
Fly of Shreveport vs.. Caroline
Jackson, ct al.
~ virtue Of the judgment rendered.
and to me directed, from the Honorable
First judicial District Court Of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, in the above mum
bered and entitled suit, l will offer for
sale at public auction, for cash and ac-
cordlpg TO law, at the front door of the
SoP4 house of Caddo Parish, Louis
ara during legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. S, 1910,
Lot nineteen (Io) of the Batture Sub
division of the City Of Shreveport,
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, together with
all buildings and improvements thereon.
Said property to be sold TO pay and sat-
isfy the judgment herein, say in the sum
of $284.5o, with per cent per annun
interest on $246.88 of said amount from
November ~, 1905, until paid, and with
legal interest on S37.62 of said amount
from judicial demand until paid, with
all costs of this silt, interest and costs.
]. P FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, October 2, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
Sugar Cured Ham or Bacon.

To fifty pounds of ham or side ba-
con" allow three pounds Of sugar and
a pint Of molasses. six pounds Of salt,
one full tablespoonful of saleratus and
the same of saltpeter. Cover the bot
tom of your firkin with salt about two
poundsl. Mix, sugar. molasses. salt
peter, saleratus and the remaining salt
into paste. Rub each piece thoroughly
with this. work it in well and hard,
and pack into the firkin, rind down
ward. Cover all with cold water-just
enough to rise above the meat. Lay
heavy board on top. weight it with a
stone to keep the meat under water,
and leave it thus for four weeks, turn
ing the meat and stirring up the pickle
every week Take out, then wipe. rub
into the pieces as much dry salt and
an equal quantity of sugar as they will
take up; pack in dry firkin and leave
for twenty-four hours before sending
TO the smokehouse.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
NOVEL, CLEAN.
Patterson Company lis to Be 0ne OF The
Great Fair Attractions.

Patterson Company Is TO Be One OF The
Great Fair Attractions.
Everybody has a happy feeling when
they get to the GladWay at the great
Louisiana State Fair every year. This
years Gladway will be the most at.
tractive that the fair management has
ever attempted. From the opening day
of the fair. November 2, until it ends
Novembe IL, there will be constant
amusement on Gladway and If you at.
tend the fair you simply can't help
getting in a good humor when you get
to the great array of amusements-
aptly termed Gladway.
There will be twelve or more shows
and three riding devices on Gladway
and this will prove one of the greatest
attractions OF the whole fair. This
year the Paterson Carnival company is
to furnish the shows and this insnres
the best attractions that Gladway has
ever had. All of the shows are new
and everything will be operated in a
strictly clean and moral manner and
there will be nothing that even the
most skeptiea1 can take offense at.
One of the attractions with the Pat.
erson Carnival company is a sixteen
piece band. The shows will be OPP
Grated both day and night and from
the list shown by the secretary of the
fair association Gladway this year will
eclipse anything ever seen in this sec.
ton of the country in that line. Send
a card to Secretary Brueggerhoff at
Shreveport and obtain catalogue and
whatever other data you may desire.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23

Furs.

Seal is good
Mole Is modish
Sable is superb.
Opossum is fad.
Mink is always good.
Black fox is in high favor
Even bulky bear is revived.
Lynx is in evidence again.
Paris likes the tailless ermine.
Lovely broadtail Is among the lead
ers.
Imitation or real ernine makes long
evening coats.
The tailless ernine Is liked for coats
as well as neckpieces.
Motor coats are made of imitation
seal musQuash and vet cheaper f1rs.
Long fur coats are of oil the hand
some short nap furs. both these and
the other being employed for the small
pieces.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
Kaaninn tha Best Ewes.

Too often eve lambs born after the
regular lambing season are retained
for breeding ewes because they are not
large enough to market with the rest
Of the flock. These develop into ewes
that are understood and late breeders
and hence are detrimental to thf build
ing up Of good stock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
The Automcbile Veil.

DO you realize how soiied an auto
mobile veil quickly gets II it is in a
color not to show dust do not imagine
there Is none there II you have re-
gard for your skin wash your wells
frequently.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23

It's good economy to use LUZIANNE
COFFEE for it's twice as strong as or
binary brands-goes twice as far. Call
for it at your grocer's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23

The little coat in the drawing is
made of blue serge like the skirt and
has shawl collar of red cloth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
ARTICLE II.
ARTICLE III.

The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby fixed in the sum of fifteen
thousand ($I5,ooooo) dollars, divided
into $50 shares of one hundred ($Ioo)
dollars each, and said corporation is
authorized to commence business when
ever one hundred and fifty shares of its
capital stock is subscribed and paid for
in full; the capital stock of said cor
poration shall be paid for in cash or its
equivalent.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23

Caucasian, October 2, 1910.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30
eee0hs r,Iss q Generals.

RcoAng tiles made Of concrete wers
Introduced some time go. and vhils
\ vas evident that their uss was 70
= attended With beneficial results II
eome directions. their progress into
hvcr was slow. for the reason that
mere had not bssn ample opportunity
81 the demonstration Of their merits
ana dement's. Il has been shown.
Aovever, that they are very durable
md especially suited for use on fac.
lories and other buildings whore the
eocf IL subjected to the deterioration
rom the action Of steam, smoke and
acid fumes. and ct present they are
n great demand for such purposes.
This style Of roofing 10 being made
ase Of to = great extent on the larger
structures OF the ,ew plant OF the
United States Steel company at Gary.
Ind, where an order was given for
%, 1000 squares.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30
Tlss csssss a Il.

More towns die " want II confidence
on the part ~ business men and las.k
Of public rpirit than any other caus.,
says nosstng editorial. When . ms d
IN S.sreh ~ home or busine~s lsnatn q
& W. Int" . town and finds everything
bfimful Of hope and enthusiasm of the
pr~lrcis Of the place and oil earnestly
~ work 10 build II mp, he soon becomes
imbued with the same spirit, and ~ .
res III he drives down stakes and s0rs
10 work with the san,e inters~t. When,
however, be ga<s Ia y town where
every one expresses Doubt aud appre
henslon for the future prosperity Of the
place, moping about. INDUCING In
,nournfnl complaints, he naturally
feels that u In no place kT him, and he
at once shakes the dust from his 4 et
while he pulls out With all p~.iLle
speed for snn,e other place. C0nse-
quen'ly, try To make live, en'~rprIs-
ing town IN which you live. When
you are working for your town You are
accomplishing all the mere for yourself.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30

Seed potatoes, like table stock,
should he stored, n cold ~ possible
without frost. Light Injuries the ia
vor Of table potatoes, which should lie
kept In the absolute dark. Light IN
\ benefit 10 seed potatoer, ~ II tough
ems the skin and retards sprouting.
Hence the potato CELLARS should be par
titioned No that the seed may he In
the light aud the eating potatoes In
the dark.
PotatOes In large piles or In unvent-
Hated cellars often heat 30 that they
will not sprout well, aud II for seed,
are most vigorous " stored In boxes,
crates or open barrels, or u thiniy
spread upon the fi'Dr.
Dirt should be carefully screened
out II seed p0tstnes, tefore they are
stored because much dirt among pDta-
t.'es tends to heat them, and stop the
circulation Of sir. II potatdes have
been frosted IN the ground aud put In
storage, they should le sorted over,
the third week, to remove the rots, ~
the rotten potatoes tend to heat aud
kill the seed.
Every potato man should have two
cheap ther,nonieters tested la siush
Tor correctness NJ 80 degrees f., one for
the outside Of the house aud one for
the cellar, and by op-ning and clssiss
d1rs aud ventiiaiors aud letting ~
cold or keeping out warmth or cold,
he should hold the potatOes from 81 10
IS degrees all winter, aud light back
the spring rise IN tenn lersture ~ much
aud ~ lonw ~ p,'ssible.
After the temperature gets up to
u degrees, the potatots should lie
thinly spread out and shoveled over
once \ week or oftener, 10 discourage
sprouting.
The inst sprouts that come are most
Vigorous aud afford y sort of natural
selection. II potatoes were ret by hand,
like cabbage plants. II would I've well
~ have these first sprouts started be-
fore setting. Where planters are use,l,
s.ed potatoes should not sprout Ut MI.
until their most active sprouts start
after the tut'ers are in the grOund.-C.
l.. Fitch, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, Fort Coliins. .
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30

An old Scotch peasant woman had
learned that her minister had Just
heeu made . doctor Of divinity. and 20
she went to him and asked him to
cure her Of rheumatism. I'm not that
rind Of a doctor, Nanny" said he. and
rave her a shilling. Further down the
street the old woman was heard to
complaint that Its an awful thing
tbis maxim doctors O. bodies that ken
pething at a ABBOTT bottuls or blesters.
pooders or pells."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30

shall II Utah presldlne. The chssrs
against the ds1sndants y eosspiracy 10
detsud the government In counsstIon
with the scsdullmg ~ town lots IL
Muskoses. With the exception n
OovssMM Haskell I'll this defendants
are MD 10 b ready fbr trial. The
tsovssnov, Il 10 underalood. d~sisvs .
dstay IN the proceedings until after
election.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30

Ready November 10th, 1919, = spleti-
did yearbook, On astronomy and
,netes,r,,logy, the only o,'s containing
the original HICKS Weather Forecasts.
BY mali, postpaid, 35c, on ne~stauds,
3Oc. Que copy free with n years suit
scriptiOn 10 WORT ANd Works, the Rev.
irl II. Hicks Monthly magazine, the
6+st 81. monthly IN America. Dis
counts on Almanacs IN quantities.
Agents wmntsSt. Remember, the genu-
Inc "Hicks Forecasts" are not publi-hed
anywhere sIse--you yet then, only Ia
his own publications. Word aud
Works Publishing To-, 22l Locust st.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO b. 40 e
lOleuO. Ohio


The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation 9OO,0O0. Popular In Every
State.
The seventy-fourth year VI its exist
ence finds lhe Toledo Bissie more lopu-
lar tl,sn ~ sny period vi its remarkable
career. II h nOw read each week by
more than . million peOple. It's neld Ii
mot circuinscrlbed ny State boundaries,
but involves the length and BREADTH Of
the Unlted slstss, giving u III unques-
tiOnAble right VI claiming To be the
greatest national weekly newspaper IN
tue country.
The Weekly Blade 10 distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object Of
It's publishers hAs always been ~ make
II III for the American home, for the
fireside, aud VI Interest u every men,
ter Of the family. 10 fulfiil this pur.
p0se 10 h kept clean sud wholesome.
The news VI the world h handled Ia =
coli, prel,ei,sive manner, aud the various
deusrtnienls ii The Blade are edited
with pxinstsking care. The House
hold page h y delight to the women
and children; current affairs are treated
edilOrialiy without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea Oi
plessinx the greatest number Of fiction
jovers; the question bureau IL scrap
book VI information; the FsrnIstesd
columns are conducted with the pur-
nose of giving the patrOns = medium
for the exchange u ideas and iUfor,na.
t,on on farm, topics. No department
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Fresno, Cal, Sept. 28-ShAhi'Anian,
popular member 81 the Armenian
colony herr, In dead ~ the result Of ,
funny story told . couple Of days ago
II hous~ warming party he attended.
shahtsnIan was M tickeleti with the
story he began To laugh Unfortunately
and ut length fell IN the hoor \ blond
yrssei n the bAss u the brain had l'e~n
rupt1red. He fingered two days with.
out recovering consciousness.