davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08

Soreness of the muscles. wheth sr
induced by violent exercise or In
jury. is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment This liniment is equally valu-
able for muscular rheumatism, and
always affords quick relief. Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08
Prisoner outwrts His Captor.
Baltimore American.)

ND1EI V1I1VIO '-AIIIOI IOtIH'I
James McCleary, prisoner in
jail at Beaver Falls, Pa, bet Deputy
Sheriff Hartzell that he would escape
within a week during Hartzell's s
watch. A few days afterward Nc
Cleary dressed himself in the skirt,
shirtwaist and sunbonnet Of the jail
cook, passed out by Hartzell with
some visitors and an hour later tele-
phoned to Hartzell that he was out.
Because everybody talks about
you is no sign you are popular. They
all talk about trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08
south Dakota Sails North.

Lima, July S.-The United States
cruiser South Dakota sailed from
Callao yesterday morning for San
Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08

aspants office before their
to
The people then judgment the
a
making nominations child
through It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08

The government has concluded
that the bark OF the lumber trust Is
worse than It's Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08

When a man feels the difficulty OF
doing, can he be other than cautious
and slow in speaking?-Confucius.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-08

II you would have friends, culti-
vate solitude instead of society
Selected.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

A Wisconsin dairyman says that
the silo and good feed at reason
able cost is making this method of
handling dairy herds feasible and
popular. With excellent succulent
feed on hand about all the year, the
dairyman plans to have his calves
come at whatever time he considers
will best serve his own interests. The
majority of the dairymen in the
southern part of my county are now
equipped with silos, and they would
now consider 1t hardship to have to
do without them. In the northern
section the use of silos is less general.
though they are now fast coming into
use.
The desire of the dairymen to build
up their dairy herds in both quality
and quantity is the reason why the
percentage of heifer calves coming
into market is so small. With the
ensilage feed dairymen can mature
their good heifer calves without great
expense, and they are holding them
back for that purpose. in the mean
while gradually selling off the old
and less profitable cows and building
up herds of great milk producing
capabilities.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

| the scratching room. One is placed
In the hover room, but 1t cannot be
seen in the illustration, as it is on the
opposite side from where the lamp
fume is placed. These windows are
made long and narrow to avoid cut
ting more boards in the box than may
be absolutely necessary. Then long.
narrow strips of glass do not cost as
much as the larger pieces. The panes
of glass are held in place by strips of
wood from the inside and plenty of
putty on the outside.
The roof on both compartments is
made Of good lumber and made very
substantial and covered with a good
roofing paper or tin and painted. The
roof hinges at the top, as shown in
the illustration, so access to any part
of the brooder will be easy and also
for convenience in cleaning. Notice
the wide cave made all around on the
roof. This is to throw the water well
away from the walls Of the brooder.
and helps very materially in the ap-
pearance. See that the lid-roofs fit
down snugly against the walls of the
brooder by placing a buffer of cou-
pie of thicknesses of cloth all around
the edge of the box on the inside in
such manner that the lid will press
down firmly against il.
In making the heater measure the
inside dimensions of the larger apart
ments. Obtain piece of tin that will
fit into this space, possibly just a lit
tie smaller than the floor. Then a
section of ordinary stove pipe, seven
inches long and seven inches in di-
ameter. Do not think that a gallon
tin Will do. There must not be any
solder Hhout the tin part of it. Get
your tinupr 70 put tight cap or lid
on one nd Of this stove pipe. Then
make a hole in the large tin sheet
seven inches in diameter and fasten
the stove pipe 10 it. II takes a timer
and a timers tools TO do this. The
small pipe leading off from this is two
inches in diameter and has tin pro-
tector to keep the wind from blowing
directly in it. DO not fasten the small
pipe directly to the stove pipe. but
have it detached to At on the collar
of the stove pipe so you can get the
stove pipe up through the floor from
the lower side so the large tin sheet
will cover the whole of the ceiling of
the lamp chamber and make the lamp
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

aeroplane ran forward on its starting
wheels and suddenly arose from the
earth It arose. gradually, and had
half crossed the field before 1t reached
an altitude sufficient to clear the
trees.
The stranger brought It around
with graceful sweep, and as the
planes canted John Edwards threw
his weight to the opposite side and
held the wild thing to an even keel.
"All right?" cried the stranger.
"All right" replied John.
He had no fear. His soul seemed
to exult in this strange adventure. He
tried TO wonder at himself.
And now the airship sailed over the
the woods and across the gorge and
above a great field of waving corn.
The breeze suddenly freshened and
came in fitful puffs.
shes a wonder, isn't she?" cried
the exulting stranger.
"Yes," John answered.
"Glad you came?"
"Yes, yes"
The cool breeze felt very good as
1t stirred Johns damp hair. And
then he realized that he had no hat.
He must have left his hat in the office.
That was strange.
They were skimming along at a
height of perhaps 100 feet, and had
voyaged a dozen miles or more, when
the stranger called back to him:
Hold fast" he cried; I'm going
to try a dip"
John clutched rod and clung to II
-as the planes canted and the aero
plane dove down. 1t was a reckless
experiment. For a moment It seemed
that a collision with the earth was
inevitable. But the stranger flung
the craft around, the planes careened
and John Edwards-whose strength
seemed to ooze away like WATERWAYS
flung to the ground.
He heard the stranger cry out, he
saw the planes arise, and then he
lost consciousness.
When he awoke he was in his own
bed at home and the gentle face of
his wife was bending over him.
"Hullo," he family said. He was
strangely weak.
A wonderful smile overspread his
wife's face. She laid her cool hand
on his head.
mot a bit of fever" she said.
you're all right now"
He looked at her inquiringly.
you have had little touch of sun.
stroke, John. DR.. Barclay says you
will be all right in a few days"
How did you happen to look for
me?"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Directions For Modelling Home
Made BrOoder,

Maue BrOOuef.
With little mechanical ability and
n few ordinary tools a good brooder
may be made in spare moments out
OF an ordinary large dry goods box
Obtain a substantial box made of
three-quarters to seven-eighth-lnch
stuff and about two and half by two
and half by four feet. BY glancins
at the illustration of the box you can
readily see the kind of box that is de-
sirable and how the box is sawed into
TWO parts. You will notice that one
part is larger than the other. The
larger part is used for the hover and,
on account of the lamp being under
meath the floor, necessarily must he
deeper than the scratching apart-
ments. The large part should meas
ure two and a half to three feet in
height on the higher side after the
box is sawed; the smaller part will
measure two feet In height on the
higher side. If the box you obtain
does not conform to these dimensions
saw the box in two proportionately.
After having sawed the box in two.
notice the illustration of the brooder,
showing the way the two parts are
then put together The floor in the
larger or hover part is raised from
ten to twelve inches from the bottom
OF the box so the lamp may be placed
under the floor The size of your
lamp should govern the height of the
floor from the bottom of the box. Two
or three inches. of course, may be
counted of from the height of the
lamp. as the flue will so up under the
tin heater that far and still burn we'll.
An incline is made the whole width
OF the scratching apartment from the
floor OF the hover floor to the scratch
ing floor The floor in this part also
should be several inches from the
around. to be high and dry and to
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

The janitor felt worried when you
hurried by him, hatless and excited
He tried to stop you, but you
would not heed him. Then he tele-
phoned for me and | came down to
the office-and met Cousin George in
the hallway and he had his car at
the door and we started out to find
you. A policeman had seer you
boarding the suburban car and so we
trailed it. And pretty soon we saw
you walking in field. We got you
aboard the car and picked up Dr.. Bar
clay on the way homeland you'll
soon be out again"
And she laid her cheek lovingly
against his.
How did I appear when you found
me-" he asked.
"You--you were not yourself, dear.
You seemed to have fallen in the
field, because your clothes were
soiled."
John family nodded.
Yes" he quietly said, II fell out
of an airship."
She gave him a frightened glance.
mo, no, John. You were dizzy
You stumbled and fell"
Didn't you see it?"
"See an airship? No, John"
"Nor the aerodrome at the edge
of the wood?o
mo, no, John. You have been
working too hard, dear. You need
rest"
He looked at her earnestly.
1T seemed very real" he said. 81
wonder IL that sort of thing Is COM
mon to sun scorched brains? It's
very hard to bring myself to admit it
was just hallucination. / went up in
an airship with stranger and fell
out. 1t does sound preposterous,
doesn't it?"
"Yes. John. You must forget ali
about 1t.
He family smiled.
mot until tell you the story" he
said.
And SO he told 1t as well as he
could remember. And his wife, close
ly watching him, listened attentively.
"A very strange dream, dear" she
said, "and when you are quite we'll
you must write It all out"
He was silent for moment.
Il know 1t all was hallucination, :"
he slowly said. "but l give 1t up with
strong reluctance. IL felt SO sure
OF that trip abroad"
"Never mind, dear" said the low
ing voice. "We can wait.
He family laughed
"Helen." he said, II am going TO do
something very foolish. Bring me the
coat l wore. please. | am going to
look for the phantom money the
phantom sky pilot gave me.
She was smiling as she handed him
the coat. And he smiled little
shamefacedly as he took 1t. When he
caught her amused look he suddenly
laughed aloud and hastily drawing
forth the envelope he remembered so
well gave It quick shake.
And across the coverlid futtered
twenty fifty-dollar bills.--W. II. Rose,
in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

room fireproof. With this large
sheet of tin lining the entire ceiling
of the lamp room. one could build a
pretty hot fire before anything would
catch fire A tin shield is easily made
to fit within half-inch or so of the
stove pipe to keep the chicks from
close proximity to the hot pipe by
cutting holes in piece of tin four
inches wide and about twenty-six
inches long.
The making OF the hover is the next
thing in order. If your box is two
and a half by two and a half feet,
make the hover about two by two.
leaving siy-inch space about the
sides of the hover. The hover is made
Of light pine or poplar boards three
fourths of an inch thick. and the legs
are made long enough so the top of
the hover will easily clear the top of
the tin dome of the stove pipe. Tn
derneath the hover tack a piece of tin
about twelve inches by twelve inches
to reflect the heat and avoid any pos
sibility of the hover getting too hot.
Take an old piece OF wooden cloth and
tack it in rows, starting at the outside
edge of the hover and making three
or four rows. The wooden curtains
should very nearly touch the floor so
drafts cannot strike the chicks feet.
We have seen several brooders fail
because the curtains were too snort.
BE sure TO use wool for the curtain
If you can possibly get It. as il holds
the heat much better than cotton.
Don't be afraid to use plenty of 1t so
1t will be cozy and as near like the
down breast of the mother hen as pos
sible. Chicks like TO have something
pressing against their backs.
A ventilator is made by the timer
out of scrap tin to open any distance.
One ventilator is placed at the top OF
the brooder on one side and one at
the bottom on the opposite, piece
of tin bent in a half circle shape is
made to fit over the ventilator open
ing on the inside and in the one case
conveys the air down TO within AN
inch of the floor and In the other al
lows the surplus heat to pass down
and out. This system of ventilation
avoids any possibility OF drafts and
yet admits plenty of fresh air and let's
the carbon dioxide pass of from near
the floor where il is more in abund-
ance.
A door is made for the lamp st the
back side OF the brood der. Also at the
back of the brooder make two oblong
hand holes just beneath the ceiling OF
the lamp chamber. These holes will
give plenty of ventilation to the lamp
and are used as hand holes by which
to move the brooder about. Be sure
these holes are at least one inch by
three inches, as the lamp confined in
so small room makes a great amount
OF heat and these will serve TO take
on the surplus and keep the floor OF
the chick chamber cool A warm
brooder floor causes leg weakness.
Purchase a good galvanized tin
brooder lamp and sun hinge burn
er. A glass lamp Wal crack too easily
when II gets warm md shonld never
be used. The fHe OF the lamp should
also be pnsts @ .,n- lpiis ess olis
lows.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

any intruders." He drew the big
doors together and barred them from
the inside. The room was lighted by
window set in the roof, and the
light was strong enough for the pur-
poses of the clever workman, whose
tools and materials were scattered
about
Look 1t over" said the stranger,
and there was an eager note in his
voice. Tell me what you think about
It,"
John Edwards began a coldly crit
ical inspection of the. odd machine.
He did not remember that he had
ever been interested in machinery be-
fore. But the fact failed to surprise
him. He peered here and there, went
down on his knees to inspect a hidden
part, and tested the strength of the
rods, and narrowly investigated the
steering apparatus.
And the sallow young man watched
him with a serious face.
Presently he looked up.
ut seems taut and compact" he
said, 81 like the way you have con-
nected your motor, and your pilot
plane looks more practical than any I
have SEEN"
The stranger quickly nodded.
That's my own idea he said.
I'm getting it protected. Do you
notice the cant of the major plane?"
He looked anxious as his visitor
turned again to the machine
II noticed it." said John. at looks
good. He paused and wrinkled his
forehead. Have you ever thought of
an oscillating plane?"
The stranger stared
"No," he replied. what do you
mean?"
IL mean double plane that acts
like a pair of oars" John explained.
They work from the centre by cam
and eccentric arrangement, and are
belted to your motor. They feather
the air and steady your centre of
gravity. Here, let me show you" He
drew an envelope from his coat
pocket, and, picking up a pencil from
the workbench, rapidly made a
sketch, the sallow young man eagerly
following his quick pencil strokes.
Yes, yes" the stranger whispered
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLD
TRIENNIAL In CHICAGO
Great Conclave Presided Over by Acting Grand
Master MeIish-- Wonderful Parade Through
Elaborately Decorated Streets Is the
Most Spectacular Feature.

Chicago. to the music Of
lforty-two bands and the almost equal
1y melodious cheers OF hundreds Of
thousands Of their relatives, friends
land admirers, some $4,000 Knights
llTemplar took part August In the
greatest parade ever held by the or
der. Their waving plumes and fine
uniforms were fittingly set off by the
beautiful decorations of the streets and
buildings, and the scene was one that
Will not soon be forgotten by those
who were fortunate enough to witness
1T.
This magnificent parade was the
lclimax, in a spectacular way, of the
thirty-first triennial conclave of
knights Templar, which opened here
ION Sunday, Aug. 7. In accordance
with the time honored custom of the
grand encampment, the doings of the
week began with divine service
Begin With Divine Service.
The sir knights selected Orchestra
hall for this purpose and entirely filed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

the body of that hall to listen to a
sermon on "Templarism" delivered by
Rev. DR.. George Fl. MacAdam of Madi-
son. Wis, in the absence of Sir Knight
George c. Rafter of Cheyenne, Wyo,
very eminent grand prelate of the
grand encampment. The music was
in charge of the grand organist OF the
grand commandery of Illinois, the
choir consisting of several male quar-
tets belonging to the order in this
state. The Grand Encampment of the
United States marched to the hall es-
corted by sir knights of the various
Communicates of Cook county, COM
manded by Benjamin S. Wilson, chair
man of the escort committee. In many
of the leading churches of the city
special services were held which we're
attended by visiting knights and their
families.
Monday was devoted mainly 10 the
receiving of the grand and subordinate
communicates and escorting them TO
their hotels. 1t Is estimated that fully
100000 visitors came with the knights
and that about 100000 other excur'
sionists have focked to the city this
week in consequence of the conclave.
OF course every hotel was thronged
and thousands of the visitors found
quarters in private residences
On Monday evening all the local
and visiting Communicates kept open
house at their respective headquar'
ters, and many of the visitors found
their way to the various amusement
parks and the theaters.
Parade of The Knights.
The grand parade" of Tuesday was
the largest parade of Knights Templar
ever held. The preparations were
elaborate and Michigan boulevard was
most elaborately decorated. The sir
knights formed in line of march on
the boulevard south Of Thirty-frst
street and signal to move was given
by the guns of Battery B, /, N. G., the
detachment for the purpose being
composed of knights Templar all of
whom are members Of the battery.
The same detachment fired the salute
TO the grand master.
Marching northward in Michigan
boulevard, the parade passed, near
Hubbard court. beneath an entrance
arch built in the form of an ancient
battlement with its towers and tur-
rets. This was intended to represent
the entrance to the city. and as the
column passed under It. buglers sta
toned on its heights heralded the ap'
proach of each grand division.
Next the knights came abreast OF
the first grand stand. one-half mile in
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

low spirits. melancholia, distorted
mental outlook. faulty assimilation
and disease.
The opposite effects flow from the
northwest winds. The west and
northwest winds keep the mucous
membranes of the body in good work
ing order. The coating of moisture
which is always present with the east
wind disappears. Absence OF any
wind II long continued has a bad ef'
feet on the human body and mind.
A prolonged calm means lack OF ven
tilation on great scale. The winds
serve to mix in normal proportions
the gases which compose the atmos
phere and In this way they are con
ducive 10 health up to certain
point. Beyond about 20 miles an
hour their influence begins 10 be I'm
favorable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
THE WIND AND OUR NERVES
why the Cool, Pure Northwest
Breezes Are More Invigorating
Than Those From the East.

The east winds hug the earth more
closely and gather moisture, dust and
bacteria. They are cold and humid.
altogether forming an enervating In
fluence on human and animal life and
rendering It susceptible to the dis
ease germs which the winds carry
and disseminate.
The cool. pure northwest winds
come from a region Of dry. highly
electrified air where ozone exists In
comparatively large quantities. They
are inyigorating. The framework Of
nerves In the human being Is like a
delicate electrical apparatus. the
nerves being the wires and the brain
and ganglia receiving and distribut-
ing centers.
Every one knows that telephone
works better on a clear. dry day than
ON a wet. muggy one. The moist at
mosphere lessons vitality The nerve
wires grow faccid and heavy. The
messages become confused. Hence
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Alfalfa.

Really the whole subject of alfalfa
might well be treated under the two
heads, Seeding" and Harvesting, "
SO very inclusive are these two phases
OF the subject. Without careful seed
ing one cannot have crop to harvest.
and without careful harvesting he
might almost as we'll not have a crop.
Both call for intelligence and pains
taking farming, and much patience
and hard work. But the rewards of
these virtues and labors are heavy
yields from the most valuable forage
plant. If it is worth nine times as
much as timothy, it can well demand
a little more time and labor than
the average crop-From Coburn's S
THE Book of Alfalfa"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Setting Hens,

Good matches cannot result II the
sitters are bothered by the other
hens, as they are sure to be when set
where outsiders can get to them.
Neither do they hatch quite so well
where they must be fastened up tight,
then given liberty at certain times
Many hens Of many minds, and sitters
are not inclined to get off their eggs
at the same time, lncubating time is
best to impress such truths, so re-
member before another Matching sea-
SON. c., In the Indiana Farmer.