davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-29
POSITION AS CLERK OR CASHIER
WOMAN

wants employment. Housekeepcr's posi-
ton. or would work by day or hour car
ing for invalid or child. Address Mrs.
Frost. care Kennebec Journal.
nDy26tl5t"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
NEW REMNANT STORE WE HAVE

Just received Il new lot of remnants for
suits and cloakings at very low price.
WatctYilie Remnant Store, 137 Main
ST noySd1mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-29
n. n. HARVEY.
PLEASANTLY LOCATED "a MILES
BARGAINS IN BOYS oVERcoATs,

20 odd coats. that sold from IS to ST. each,
sizes s to 49, your choice for s.. II coats
worth from s. to IS each, your choice for
S. 80, at Sherburne q Dailcy'S. nov23dl W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-29

IA LARGE SECONDHAND COAL
stove in good condition and a great
heater. price sl2 Dr. c. ]. Bragdon. 2s9
Water St, Gardiner. nov3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-29
n. A. MILLIKEN, M. D, INTERNAL

eUROPE-SUMMER OF 1911. PER.
sonaliy conducted parties. Send now for
gescrlptlve booklet. West Brothers
Z. Journal Bldg. Lewiston. Maine
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
A WARNING

If you are going to leave your chick
ems and go for a much needed vacation,
do take every precaution to see that
they receive the best possible care in
your absence. Don't leave arrangements
until the last moment. See to it that
the gates are closed securely, that the
fences are in good condition, with no
holes for the escape of the feathered
captives Be sure that the drinking
utensils are large enough to hold
plenty of water. and, in fact, that
everything is shipshape.
The old adage about a thing being
we'll done is as true today as ever it
was, and you can seldom hire any one
your business that you will yourself.
A stranger will be apt to fail to take
pains that a sagging gate is tightly
closed or to put rock against it.
See to it that things are so arranged
as to simplify matters for the care
taker who would fail to attend to the
little things that you know so well as
part of the routine of the work. Be-
sides, he may not be around at the
critical moment when the hens get
through the hole in the fence and
scratch your own or your neighbours
garden.
So, again, have everything in good
order. Take whoever is to care for
the flock in your absence around with
you several times if possible; explain
the care you give them as fully as you
can, and then get them off your mind
and have a good time. so that you
may come back refreshed for another
seasons work.
If you have chosen your caretaker
carefully as to common sense and judg-
ment. you should be able to come back
to things in pretty good shape. 1t lies
largely with you.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
THE FEEDING OF PIGEONS

Feeding pigeons twice a day is suffi-
cient at all times of the year. We
often read of the importance of early
morning feeding, but this is purely a
notion; o'clock is a good time for the
breakfast hour. In my opinion, the
hopper "a box arranged to keep food
before the birds at all times) should
never be used.
The proper method of feeding is to
have board about twenty-four inches
long and eight inches wide, with strips
nailed around the four sides one nch
high, in which is placed grit, covering
the bottom about hal fan inch deep,
with good, sharp mixture. At the pres
ent time there are very many fine COM
binations on the market. Upon this
grit can be spread Canada peas, wheat
and canary seed in the morning, and In
the evening small round corn, hulled
oats and Canada peas; as much should
be given as the birds will eat up clean.
There are many changes that can be
made in the menu. Bread can be given,
also a little lettuce, rice, oatmeal. kafffr
corn, millet and hemp seed. Lettuce is
good green food. Hemp is very heating
and fattening, and should be given
sparingly, although pigeons are very
fond of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

And by the way eggs are going to
be high this fall. Large quantities of
eggs are now going into storage and
they have been bought in dear old
Kansas at more than the usual prices.
They will not be allowed out of stor-
age until the proper moment and our
strictly fresh eggs will be boosted up
accordingly. so that the Kansas prod
uct will bring BETTING price. These
April and May laid eggs bid fair to
last until after Christmas this year,
so. thanks to the far-sighted import
err" prices will be good with us this
season. Funny that we allow the tail
to wag the dog, isn't it?-Pacific Poul-
try Craft
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FLOCK

Patience is the word. The breeding
season is about over and while it is
quite possible and feasible to hatch
chicks every month in the year in our
sunny southland, still the eggs are
showing less fertility than earlier in
the season and we do not expect such
good matches as we had earlier, nor do
we get them.
Those who are raising for broilers
will not get as good prices as the ear
lier ones and if kept they will be too
young for next seasons breeding.
Now is the time of least interest in
the poultry yard, the time when many
neglect their flocks. Lice and mites
are plentiful and becoming daily more
so. Be sure and see that your chick
ems have a good place to dust and pro-
tect themselves from their natural en-
emies. If your soil is fine and easily
worked this is simple enough, but if
you are unfortunate enough to live
where the soil is adobe, do not de-
spair. Wet the soil thoroughly and
then let it stand until the psychology
ical moment, for there is one, when it
becomes comparatively friable. This
can be ascertained by loosening it up
with the garden fork When the mo-
ment has arrived, work the piece up
thoroughly and then turn the hens
in to do the rest and you will find
they will make very good job of
it, too. The process will need repeat
ing every two or three weeks to keep
the bath in good condition.
OF course this does not do away
with the need of a good insect pow
der, but it goes long way toward
it, and the cool earth is of inestimabble
benefit in warm weather.
Don't forget to have plenty of
shade. We realize that this is repe-
ton, but so many seem not to realize
its necessity that we cannot avoid re-
iterating. If there are no trees and
you failed to plant plenty of vines,
make frames and put gunnysacks over
them. The effect is not artistic, but
the shade is just as grateful to the
feathered folk in your care.
Our natural green food is gone, but
you can still plant Swiss chard and
kale, both of which are excellent and
rapid growing greens.
If you have plenty of water start
bed of alfalfa for next year. 1t will
grow rapidly and you may get small
cutting this year, while next summer
it will be ready to yield you from
four to eight crops. Some plant a
mixture of barley and alfalfa and get
a good crop of barley with some al
falfa mixed with it the first cutting.
Be sure that your water vessels are
cleaned once a day to keep away the
scum that accumulates so quickly.
Brush them out with a brush every
morning, using sand occasionally and
then rinse and put in fresh water. Set
the dishes in the shade Nothing is
more unpleasant than warm water.
Have a few extra dishes, so that in
the more stubborn cases of fungoid
growth the dishes may be allowed to
dry thoroughly and sun for a day or
two, when you will have no further
trouble for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
HAYES r. b.
Rhode Island Specialist
700 Reds 20 Breeding Pens

Our reds win their share Of me priSes on
this coast and coma from eastern stock that
have been line bred for fifteen years and
win IN New York and Boston Visitors at
cur yArda say they are the best nock Of reds
thsy have Svar seen Yards In Arroyo oU-
car 70 Avenue 81 Ona block north 70 6an
PaSauAl avenue. then two blocks north On
same BOx 80, 0ARVANZA CITATION, Los
A1O0nHIEA, CAL FMnMA DA1G 1AA1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

Strictly fresh. first class eggs, as
sorted as to size and color, always
command a better price in the market
than a promiscuous lot of eggs of all
sizes, tints and degrees of freshness.
Market only the choicest eggs and use
the others at home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
AN ERROR

We wish to correct an error that
occurred in Geo. H. Lee & Co.'S add in
the issues of this magazine for June
rs and July 3.
In the add in these issues the price
of the $50 Egg Mandy Lee incubator
was printed as 500 when it should have
been $50. The Mandy Lee incubators
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

We think the world is growing bet
ter. There seems to be an increasing
determination to make the other fellow
do what is right.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

A great many people will not stick
long enough to one breed to know
best how to bring out it's good quail
ties. Or they are dividing up among
so many breeds that they do not sue
coed with any and finally conclude all
they have are no good or that the
whole chicken business is a failure
anyhow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
[ Pay My Way

There are more just IKE me VINO
ought to be working for YOU. Why are
you not IN the poultry business on
practical basis, on . commercial basis.
ON . PAYING BAsIS3 The InglewOOd
Poultry Colony L. the place whore the
biggest poultry business In the southwest
3 being built up NOW. In the Ingle-
wood Poultry Colony poultry and eggs
bring higher prices than they do any
where else, and you can buy supplies
cheaper than you can from any dealer
Buy . farm in the InSlewOOd Poultry
Colony where the terms are most ree-
sOnablo, whore you viii always be
treated right, where poultry raising 10
business, and whore YOU CAN SELL
everything you produce ut the highest
market prices. Stop and think what
this means and get full information from
InglewoOd Land Company
Room 349, 206 South Spring
Main eD1sI Home As12o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
The New I'LL MANDY Lee"
Written by Geo. H. Lee

is latest
looking
$685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
LUCIA" AND MARTHA"
NATIONALS OFFERINGS
Aborns TO Be Heard In Faust for Rest of Week-"Sa
lomy Jane" and David Garck' to Be Seen
Next Week.

Faust will be sung at the New Ma
tional Theater tonight and FOR the rest
Of the week by the AbOrn opera Com
many. Next Monday begins the farewell
week Of the successful engagement, ana
the operas chosen are Lucia al Lam
mermcor" and Martha
For the first four performances OF
the week, including Monday and Tues
day nights and wednesday matinee and
night, will be Donizetti's brilliantly
beautiful Lucia di Lammermoor.' For
the role Of Lucia Messrs. Aborn nave
arranged for the appearance during the
first half Of their final week Of Miss
Edith Helena Miss Helena has been
singing in roles OF this sort with The
Ab0rn companies in other cities this
spring, and Is said TO have created a
sensation among their patrons else
where. -
The latter half Of the final week will
see still another new prima donna,
Miss Lois E,well, added TO the Aborn
forces here, for the title role of Mar
tha," for the last four performances OF
the week and Of the season
Aside from the two new prima donna
sopranos to be introduced. the casts Will
be made up of singers already popu-
larry established in the offerings Of the
first two weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SIR GEORGE NEWNES
DIES IN ENGLAND
Founded Influential British
Publications, and Active
In Public Life.

LONDON, June Sir George New
mes, millionaire publisher and proprietor
Of many periodicals, including the
Strand Magazine. died today.
Born in 1851. Newnes was created a
baronet in 1885. In 1860 he was elected
a member Of parliament on the Radical
ticket, for Swansea town From 1885 TO
1895 he had represented Cambridgeshire
in parliament.
He founded the Westminster Gozette,
and among his publications is also It'd
Bits.
SIR George Newnes was one Of the
most prominent and successful OF Brit
ism journalists His first success was
in the publication OF Tld-Blts, which
entered his mind from reading hu-
morous paragraph in daily paper
Then he conceived the idea Of a period
zeal devoted exclusively 70 all sorts Of
interesting paragraphs. Shortly after
the first issue Of the resultant Itd-Bits
/ eleven limitations Of the paper entered
the field
Eight years later Str George founded
| the Review OF Reviews and In 1881 he
| issued the first number of the Strand
Magazine, which gave 20 the world the
/ famous Sherlock Holmes stories Then
| the firm OF Sir George NewneS, Ltd,
was formed with a capital Of 100000,
| and other publications were added TO the
= list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
COLUMBIA-"Salomy Jane"

George Rex Wilson IS preparing seen
cry which in itself viii be a drawing
card for Paul Armstrong; adaptation Of
Bret Harte's story. 'Salomy Jane"
which the Columbia Players viii present
at the Columbia Theater next week for
the first time at popular prices in this
city.
OF even greater interest is the thrill
ing story the play carries and the char
acterizations the players are framing UP
for the different roles.
At the rise Of the curtain a great for
est Of California redWOods is shown and
the odor of the pine forest flows through
the theater.
The second act has another view OF
! this forest. with a hut. the third a sim
| liar one. and the fourth. in the corral
at the edge of the trees. is one Of the
most beautiful scenes on any stage with
q view of a far valley in the early
dawn.
| But these settings are only side issues
/ IN comparison with the many elements
l that go TO make up one Of the most in
/ terestinE stage productions of recent
/ years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

At last here Is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore feet.
No more tired feet No more aching
feet. No more swollen, bad smelling,
s.Teaty feet No more cOrns- No more
bunions- No more caIlOuses, no matter
what ais yCdr feet or what under the
sun you've tried without getting relief,
Just use TIZ
TIZ is totally unlike anything else for
the purpose YOU ever heard Of It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle Of drawing out all the
poisonous eXudatiOns which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanSes
them out and keeps them clean It
works right on. on viii feel better
the very first time It's used Use il a
week and YOU can forget you ever had
sore let There IS nothing or earth
that can Compare with it. TIz. is for
saic al all druggists . cents per box
. or a. rect if YOU wish from Walter Luth-
er LOdge & Co, Dodge Bldg, Chicago.
III. Recommended and sold b. ODoa-
nelrs Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
FLAG At PEAKS TOP
FOUND STILL FLYING
Miners Tell Story of Their
Second Ascent of Mt.
Mckinley.
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
FROM HIGHEST POINT
Exploit Resulting In DiScrediting
Explorer Cook Is Re
peated.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June 9-For
the second time Mt. Mckinley, the high
est peak in America, whose ascent Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, the discredited ex-
plorer, claimed 10 have made, has been
climbed by his foes.
William r. Taylor, Charles McGona-
gel, and Peter Anderson today returned
from the mountain and told OF how they
climbed to the crest Of the two SUBMITS,
which are Of equal height, approximate
~ 5000 feet These three men were
members Of the party headed by
Thomas Lloyd, which climbed the noun
tain last spring and planted a flag on
the summit. taking observations v hich
were said to have disproved the claims
Of Cook.
The men, Alaska miners, have twice
conquered the continents greatest peak.
Prof. H. Parker. Of Columbia Univer-
sity, has been preparing an expedition
which IS to start next autumn TO scale
the sa-re peak. His object, however, is
primarily to take scientific observations.
The Stars and Stripes we're there,
just where we planted them early in The
year" said Taylor-Billy Taylor he is 70
the old sour dOughs' Of Alaska--tO-
day "The wind had wrapped tho colors
about he staff, but otherwise the flag
was AL TlBnI- ne LOOK pictures DI II
there, as we'll as photos of the SUI
rounding country. from the north sum
nit, and then we crossed TO the south
peak. From there, too, we photograph
ed the flag.
I'VE were afraid that the winds would
have tOrn the flag to shredS, but 1t was
evidently saved by being wrapped
around the pole.
THE ascent was made with no more
difficulty than the first. Our previous
experiences, Of course, helped us a
great deal and We followed pretty much
the same path. We got up 10 the 1900
foot lie with comparative ease and then
picked out cur old path through the
400 feet OF steep ice field.
We made the 1900 foot camp neal
the site OF the former one"
The first expedition of this party lefI
Fairbanks on December 10. reached the
summit on April 3, one month after
leaving the base, and got back TO Fair
banks on April u Besides the four
mentioned, c A. Davidson and Robert
Horne started with the party, but GiC
not finish the trip.
The American flag planted over a
cairn Of stones has been seen several
times from Fairbank on clear days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
BATTLESHIP CRUISE
FOR NAVAL MILITIA
Citizen Sailors From Various States
Assigned to Vessels of War
Fleet.

Arrangements are being made for
the placing of several thousand mem
bers of the naval militia of the vari-
Gus States on board the battIeships of
the Atlantic feet. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Winthrop has In
structed Rear Admiral Schroeder. u.
s. n, commanding the fleet, to see
that the citizen sailors are properly
assigned and cared for
The practice cruise for the militia
Will be held during the last week in
July. 1t has been planned at this
date to assign the Pennsylvania Re
serves to the Kansas at Philadelpbia-
The Vermont Will be used by the Mas
sachusetts militia, and the Georgia
will have the boys from Connection.
The Rhode Island organization will
he instructed on the Mississippi and
Idaho.
The New Workers will occupy a
small-sized fleet, namely: The Con-
necticut, South Carolina, Michigan.
New Hampshire, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Rhode Island, and Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SPANISH VETERANS
SELECT DELEGATES

Department Commander J. P. Greedy,
of the Richard ]. Harden Camp. Spanish
War Veterans, and 5. w. Carwin j. J.
Harvey. and w J. SammOn, will be
the delegates 10 the grand encampment
which convenes in washington next
month
Their alternates will be II. B. Coulter
William Place, J. Bright, and Z. 3.
Deeters. Capt. William Henderson, past
commander, has been designated as
special representative to attend the re-
ception to be rendered Colonel ROOse-
Welt on his return to New York.
Representative Poindexter was elected
an honorary member of the Richard J.
Harden Camp. Spanish War Veterans,
az a meeting Of that body held last night
IN Eagles Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
The Coburn Players.

Through the courtesy Of Mrs. Taft,
for the first time in history an evening
theatrical performance Is 10 be given on
the White House Grounds, Thursday.
June l6, at o'clock. The play will be
AS You Like It" the beautiful Shake
pearean pastoral, which will be present
ed by the Coburn Players, al organt-
cation Of actors which has played in the
principal universities and colleges
throughout America. asawell as win
ming an enviable reputation on the pro-
fessional stage
The following afternoon Twelfth
Night, will be presented. also in the
open. The performances are being
given for the benefit OF the washington
Fairgrounds Association. Seats are on
sale at T. Arthur Smiths, I411 f street,
N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COSMOS
Vaudeville.

Owing TO the popularity Of the Mar
telle Trio, Hungarian xylophonists,
playing this week at the Cosmos Thea
ter, the management has arranged to
have them stay for next week
jim Harkins. the prince Of coon shout
ers, who Is so well known for his inin-
liable Preacher and the Bear" Will be
another feature
The Shelly Trio, a clever dancing act,
introducing little Pearl Shelly, the pre-
miere toe dancer Of her age; Duke
Wayne and Tommy. the only talking
pony on the American stage; also Tom
my the irrepressible; BrOudel and
QUINN the merry mOnarchs Of mis-
placed music" Stokes and Ryan, and
two other new acts complete the bill.
Fourteen new reels OF pictures will be
exhibited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

est and most difficult part OF his life
in trying TO disgust the girl who has
fallen in love with him. is a curious
mixture OF pathos and comedy. Gar
rick, which was one Of the favOrite
roles Of +. S. Willard. will be played
by a Hylton Allen, the new leading
man of the company.
In "The School for Scandal" Sheri-
cans brilliant comedy, Mr.. Greet re-
turns 20 tho cast and will be seen as
Sir Peter TeaZle, with Violet Vivie.zi
as Lady TesZle.
The play is said TO be the most in
teresting OF Mr.. Greets repertoire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
DEMOCRATS PLAN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Plans for a vigorous campaign VIII be
discussed at the first regular meeting
OF the Jefferson Democratic Club Of
Capitol Heights, Nd 20 be held June l6.
Members OF the organization do not in
tend TO mix in political affairs until
after the primaries. when organized
work will be undertaken.
twenty-five strong Democrats Of the
township got together last night and
organized the club. electing John Gabriel
as president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The exhibition presented by Seven
gala" the hypnotist and entertainer. is
responsible for large cause for audi
ence at the Academy this week Seven
gala" selects his subjects from the au-
dience- One Of his unusual achieve
ments is the placing Of a hypnotized
subject at a plano, and causing him 70
play for twelve consecutive hours. This
| test began this morning at O'Clock
! IN the show window Of Charles NJ
SJieff, at l00S-l0l0 r street northwest
The subject is 70 be taken 20 the stage
! tonight at 8 o'clock, and released from
/ the spell
The bill for next week besides "A
| Joy Circus" viii include several head
line acts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
DR.. AKED IMPROVES.
FEVER PERIL PAST
Baptist Pastor of Fifth Avenue.
New York, on Road to
RncnNaru
Recovery.

NEW YORK. June 9--For the first
time in weeks members Of the house
hold Of DR.. Charles F Aked. pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, who
has been III from typhoid fever, are
breathing easy.
DR.. A r. McAIichaeI who attended
Dr.. Aked during his illness, after ex-
aiming the pastor, declared that he
would be able to sit up in about a week,
and that complete recovery was only a
matter of time
Though still weak and confined TO bed
DR.. Aked Is very cheerful, and is look
ing forward to going 10 Maine in June
20 for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

Park road northwest, forced the man
agement 10 place an additional order
and last evening a hundred pairs OF the
ton.
The floor is rapidly rounding into
shape, and il is hoped that within the
next few days il will be in fit condi-
ton 10 permit Of racing and fancy
skating. Special attractions will be ar
I ranged for children at the daily matt
nees that viii feature the summer sea-
SON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
GAYETY-ChOrus Girls Contest.

A novel and extra attraction which
viii be held at the Gayety Theater Fri
day night Of this week will be 4 chorus
girls contest Of the College Girls Com
pany-
1t is the one event Of the season for
the girls 90 show what they can DO and
try for a place higher up, and the de-
cision will be left TO the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
FINDS $3.50 RING
IN Ascent FISH

WESTBURY. Mass, June 9--Whan
cleaning a Goldfish he had bought for %
cents, Stanley Kedder today found in
the fish a diamond ring worth Sl54. The
ring was engraved on the inside *. D.
o., 1904