davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-03
Pullman Couple Married.

George James and Mrs. Emma B.
Kellogg, both of this city were mar
ried at Lewiston Wednesday eve
ming, November l. The couple left
that evening for Chicago, where they
viii spend two weeks honeymoon.
Mr.. james is a brakeman on the
N. P. between Pullman and Genesee
and his bride has spent nearly her
entire life in the vicinity OF Pull
man. They will make their home in
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-03
Will Visit Local Post

Department Commander Hurd of
the G. A. R., of Seattle, will visit the
local Post Saturday, November 18th.
He will be accompanied by Past Dept.
Commander w. II. Wiscombe, of Spo-
kane, who was instrumental in Sc
curing the next state encampment of
the old soldiers for Pullman. The
big encampment will be one of the
principle considerations at the meet
ing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-03
Art Exhibit.

An exhibit of paintings and sculp-
ture by Portland artists will be on
display at the college for two weeks.
beginning Friday, November 10.
Several exhibits of the work OF Mr..
Jacobson, the new instructor In art
at the college, will also be on dis
play, and on the opening evening that
gentleman will deliver lecture along
the lines OF fine art.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-03
Chamber of commerce.

At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing new members were admitted:
r. w. Parr, w. A. Moss. DR.. l.. G.
Kinney, B. C. Johnson and A. w.
Flesher.
After considerable discussion re-
garding the kind of exhibit to be
made at the Matt onal Apple Show at
Spokane, the matter was left in the
hands of ]. B. Holt. E. w. Mccain
and F. A. Brownell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-03
FORTY-THREE MAJORITY
AGAINST COMMISSION
Third Ward Voted in Favor of Plan,
Other Two Against it. One Hun
dred and Sixty Women Vote

4 The election on the adoption of the
com mission form of government,
which was held Tuesday, passed off
quietly, only 447 votes of the 568
registered going to the polls. The
vote by wards was as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-03

CONTINUED on last page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
PACKING THE PICNIC BASKET
No Matter How Simple tho Food, II
Should Be Well Prepared and
Appealing.

During the spring and summer
months the call of the woods. the de-
sire to feel the soft earth under foot.
to watch the miracles Of nature and
hear the first song birds. are so ire
sistible, that one must needs go In
quest Of such Joys. One seeks some
congenlal spirits to help enjoy 1t to
the utmost.
A day IN the woods means that the
lunch basket must be packed and
planned beforehand. And, oh, the hor
ror Of a cold lunch that Is not dainty
and neatly put together! No matter
how simple the food, It must be well
prepared and appetizing. The sand
witches should have the bread cut
thin. the different kinds being wrap.
ped separately in oiled paper to keep
them moist 1t is always a good idea
to vary the sandwiches one Of meat
and another OF lettuce or cress with
mayonnaise. Paper napkins are mex.
pehsive and always are good com.
fort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

flOcks The birds should be under
four months OF age to give the great
est profit for feed consumed. The
sooner they are fattened after eight
weeks of age, the greater the gain
per pound of food consumed. The
meat of a pen-fed chick Is quite diff
ferent from that of q corn-fed chick
on free range. The former is soft
feshed and evenly fatted, while the
latter is toughmuscled, stringy, with
more abdominal fat, and with but
.rtle fat distributed throughout the
flesh of the body. Milk-fed chickens
are superior to any other kind. The
dairy farmer Is particularly fitted for
producing this class of chicken flesh
Eight pounds of AKIN milk were used
with each pound OF grain; this was
considered a good proportion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
HOMEMADE CLOTHES TRUNK
One Girl Provides Herself With serv7
ieeabie Substitute for More Ex-
pcnslvc Manufactured Ono.

Every girl who has seen n ward
robe trunk instantly appreciates the
advantage OF having one Of them. but
as such pieces of luggage are 30 ex-
pensive as to be beyond the reach Of
most OF their admirers the best
course is to try to provide substi-
tute with the aid of an ordinary
trunk and the exercise Of some In
genuity.
One girl partially solved this diff
Guilty by having the tray Of her square
trunk cut In half and one section OF
Ii nailed permanently In position aft
or dividing 1t into compartments for
lingerie and shoes. The space below
the tray was then equipped with
three hat holders tackled against the
sides OF the trunk, and into the ad-
joining floor space was fitted large
fiat box with hasp fastening, which
was divided TO hold handkerchiefs,
gloves, wells and neckwear.
The half OF the trunk lid which did
not collide with the remaining por.
ton of the divided tray was then
equipped with hooks for dozen gar.
ment hangers and made satisfac-
tory wardrobe for gowns and frocks
OF thin or medium weight textures,
as they did not crowd one another
unduly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
CARE or THE GIRLS ROOM.
Trick Of t$aving Apartment Beautiful,
Attractive and Clean 10 Simple
and Easily Learned.

girl can learn nothing more nse-
full than the simple trick OF having
her own. room beautiful. attractive
ard clean. 1t is not always possible
to have the furniture but one can
have honey looking" room cne
thing is absolutely necessary. a room
must be clean. bedspreads, pretty
linen dresser pieces and chair cush-.
ions are necessary. Cover the trunk
III kept In the ROOM with a cretonne
cover, and have scrap basket tot
hold little odds and ends which must
be burned. On the table have we V
selected books and magazines. Keep
gay postal cards in neat postal card,
book DO not decorate the walls with
them. for pretty as they are they soon
hang crooked and make room look
untidy.
Have place for shoes, for II ANY,
thing makes a room upset 1t is a ps ~
of tan shoes lying, pigeon-toed. uno r,
the bed and another pair OF black opss
under the dresser. Keep the e,ossti
In order so that when the door isj
opened you will not be ashamed 10,
have anyone see how you keep your
clothes. II You put things away az
you use them you can have a room
like this Have one palm or fern.
grace your room, and II 1t dies get q
new one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
OWEN WILSON,.

right time and in catching balls In
position. a
! We were playing the Chicago club
In 1908 and fighting them for the lead
in the pennant race. We were lead
ing and had been leading for some
time, but they kept creeping up. One
day 1t would be two-game lead, the
next, one game, and then we would
jump ahead again. We had been fight
ing that way for weeks, our team
never more than three games ahead
and once only half a game, so when
the two teams met in Pittsburg late
in the season 1t looked as If one or
the other might clean up and settle
the pennant race. 1t needed settling
because the strain was becoming ter.
rife, and. everyone would have vel
comedl'a finish right there.
We had the game won from Brown,
by one run, and late in the game
oddly enough / forget whether 1t was
the seventh or eighth inning, but It
was neer the finish--the Cubs filled
the bases with one out, and 1t looked
as If they were going to beat us. The
infield WIS in at the middle distance
and of course we in the outfield
moved in closer than we ordinarily
would have played in order to make a
fast throw to the plate and cut OF
the tying run II we caught fly ball
The batter--Chance believe II was
hit the ball way out over Leach's
head When the ball started it didn't
seem possible to prevent score, even
If Leach managed to catch the ball.
II it got over Leach 1t meant three
runs, and defeat for us.
The moment that ball was hit Leach
turned and without watching the ball
at all sprinted out as hard as he
could go. was watching him, and
yelled trying to tell him where the
ball was going. II looked to me as
If he bad overrun 1t entirely and gone
past the spot where 1t was going to
fall. But suddenly | saw him swing
in wide half circle and start back
toward the ball Then realized
what he was trying to do. He was
satisfied that he could catch the ball,
and had determined to run out beyond
| 1t and turn and catch 1t while coming
forward so that his face would be to
ward the diamond and he would be in
position to make throw to the plate
The runners were holding their
bases. Leach circled, met the ball
Just at the right instant and cut loose
q wonderful throw to the plate, mailing
the runner by foot as he slid, and
saving the game for Pittsburg.
The play was the most perfectly
timed and executed OF any ever have
seen since | broke into the business
and It showed me some of the fine
points of working In the outfeld BY
. major league team.
| downright 1911. by w. G.. Chapman)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Colora to Wear.

: In spite OF advice to the contrary,
blondes should avoid the lighter
shades OF blue. which make their com.
plexions seem ashen The darker
shades, however. throw the complex
ion In high relief and are vastly be-
coming
True brunettes should not wear blue,
which makes the skin yellower than
ever. but ford brunettes can do so.
Blondes may wear green. but not bru-
nettes. Pale brunettes may wear any
shade of red but crimson, which, how
ecer, looks we'll on the blonde Yellow
Is the best color for pale brunettes.
especially for evening wear. 1t clears
the complexion and sets off the dark
eyes and hair wonderfully.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

money by raising and selling ducks,
without water.
Do not try to raise chicks and duck
lings together; the ducklings will soil
the water till the chicks cannot and
should not drink it. and will gobble up
all the food. The duck should be
fed soft food and not too much grain.
1t has no crop. the food passing direct
ly into the gizzard. hence the impor-
lance of having water at hand when
the ducks eat. Make sure that they
have an abundance of green food and
sand, When ducks are kept dry, bed
ded In a clean place. given plenty of
water and the right kind Of food, they
grow like weeds, and rarely suffer
from disease or lice, though lice will
occasionally infest them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Cav Rirds OF Olden TImes.

Extravaganza In dress prevailed In
the reign of Edward III, who ascend.
ed the English throne on January %,
1927.
Men then wore silk hoods, parti-
colored coats with deep sleeves
and narrow waists, short hose,
long pointed shoes, bushy boards
and tails of hair at the back Of their
heads.
9TH ladies'" says a poet Of that
period, "are like peacocks and mag
pies They were attired In turbans
or lofty mitres, with ribbons floating
from them like streamers, tunics
half OF one color and half OF another,
and deeply emblszoned zones or belts
from the front OF which daggers were
suspended.
~ A Couple Of Lays.
The rain and the hen have their work,
AS everything earthly must;
The hen gets busy and lays an egg.
While the rain is laying the dust.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
ExtraYaQant Rules.

There Is no doubt about the extray.
agance that rules the world of dress
today. Never have frocks been made
OF such perishable' fabrics, and never
have trimmings been more elaborate
or more beautiful than they are this
season. Colors also are very vivid,
bright scarlet, bright green, royal blue,
and all manner Of brilliant shades be-
ing used on all occasions. while more
than half the frocks worn at afternoon
parties and receptions are far more
suitable for evening toilettes than for
day wear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
= - q CURES OLD
- -. =. BLOOD DISEASES

Contagious Blood Poison responsible for great many old blood
troubles such scrouous affections skin erupions catarrhal
troubles Rheumatism uceratng Sores There such thing
Kidding the system Of these effects BY killing the poisonous germs
Any medicine powerful enough accomplish this would also destroy
The only way TO cure old blood troubles 10 REMOVE the cause from
the circulation and for this purpose nothing is equal to SSS
the blood and drives faint and poison and makes
this fluid pure rich and noushng s. has long been known
the greatest Of all blood purifiers and thousands have rid
Of old blood diseases by its ALWAYS removes the
mpuy from blood these old disorders whether nher
tied acquired Book the blood and any medical advice free
TO ALL SIS. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
A Handy Kind Of Duck.

charging his nelghbors 81 per day for
their use IN this line.
He tried them first on his own 20.
tato patch. The ducks went through
them Ike sandal through small
town. He then shut up his ducks
until they got good and hungry and
then turned them loose on his neigh.
bors' potato fields with equally good
results
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Shove Young Chicks AIono.

II you intend TO send some Of your
chickens 10 the fall fairs you must
shove the early chickens right along
md feed them for all that is out so
that they may he large enough for
show purposes IN order to get the
old birds in grod shape for showing,
you must try to get them to mott
as early as possible and then feed
all they will stand. To get fowls To
mott early, feed very sparingly for a
few weeks with feed OF a relaxing ma
ture such as bruised meal or oil cake
meal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
RN)lKIN
NJ * @9 -
EXCELLENT RATION FOR EGGS
Prot. Chambers Ascrihes His Success
to Intelligent Feeding, Good Care
and Trap Nesting.

At a poultry institute, held by the
Colorado agricultural college last
summer, Prof. w. G. Chambers exhib.,
tied Rhode Island Red hen that has
laid 200 eggs in one year.
Prof. Chambers keeps from forty
to fifty hens on town lot and has
to buy all his feed. He keeps an ac-
curate account of all expenses and
last year for feed, louise killer, straw
and all incidentals, the cost was one
dollar per hen He uses trap nests
and keeps no hen that lays less than
100 eggs in twelve months. The av-
erage for his entire flock Is a little
over twelve dozen eggs hen per
annum.
The average price in the open mar
ket for the year for eggs has been 25
cents a dozen. This makes at market
price an income of three dollars a
hen for the year--two dollars hen
more than the cost of feed where all
feed has to be purchased,
Prof Chambers has made more than
this amount because he has sold some
of his eggs for Matching He ascribes
his success. to intelligent feeding.
good care and trap.nesting His hens
are given dry feed entirely. He gives
light feed Of whole wheat and corn
three times day, scattering the grain
ir the litter.
He keeps before his hens all the
time in self-fee6ing hoppers a dry
mash made Of the following mixture:
Pounds.
Van '...''''... ''.'.. @UU
AlldHa meal, '........ z0u
toiH Hedl'''... ..'....,,,.,.... luU
bupitS ..'.'.v's. ...,H... ....... lUV
j'lnseed meal. ...................1 0U
Meat, hone and blood ......... 100
With this is mixed a little salt and
cayenne pepper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Maine Experiment Station Finds That
Small Pens Give as Great
Gains as Lattieed Coops.

The Maine experiment station in
a series Of experiments in feeding
cockerels for market has demonstrate
ed that as great gains have been OBJ
tanned as cheaply. counting labor,
cost of feed. etc. by feeding In small
pens as where birds are fed In lat
ticed coops holding but four to six
birds The pens had roosting COOP
connected with them. Four weeks
was found TO be the extreme limit OF
profitable feeding, either in coops or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
The Piece Bau.

Here In sensible method OF tag
ging" the contents OF piece bag.
On the outside OF the bag fasten
the largest procurable safety pin
When the siege of the dressmaker lie
over attach samples to this pin from
every remnant that goes into the bag.
You will be delighted at the amount
Of time and patience saved BY this
simple device, for Won can see at a
glance Just what the bag contains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
CH0 - e"SGss Il |
CREATES. 81
PLAY | n
EVER SNl1l
AS TOLD TO
Hush S.-1Qllert0l
Right Fielder Pittsburg Pirates, ana
Who Is Regarded as One Of the
Best ThroWers and Fielders
in the Country.
BY OWEN WILSON.

+ Tommy Leach made the greatest
play ever saw. You know Leach
has a way of making great plays when;
nothing but great plays will save his
team; for taking chances and going
through with them, think that the
play he made--the one | remember,
beat any ever saw
You know that the place where one
outfielder is better than another Is not
in catching. throwing or anything Of
that sort, but In doing things at the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

T. Paris, Sept. 2.---The awaiting fly
no longer may aviate without being
under the eye OF science. and If he
makes records that beat those of the
bird men his triumphs will be duly
recorded BY novel mechanism
which is the invention of M Ball, a
French scientist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
DOUIIM NOIE('
s assngz y
1 NSSssssSSsSSSSSSSSSe asAJD

Keep the chicks free from lice. They
cannot grow we'll and fight lice at the
same time
Old geese lay greater number
and larger eggs and are more reliable
than young geese.
tile eggs or produce as many goslings
in the first breeding season as they
do In the second.
Fresh air and sunshine are the best
Ndisinfectants that the poultry raiser
has at his disposal. and ought to be
more often used in his work.
The Indian Runner ducks are not
very good sitters, although they are
often inclined to incubate. Their eggs
are generally put into incubators or
under hens for Matching.
There is no doubt that II the guinea
hen ID properly cared for at all times
that II will prove almost as profitable
as any OF the ordinary breeds OF chick.
ems.
Ducks are not very useful after the
fourth or flfth year for breeding pur.
poses.
Hens bred for laying, properly cared
for and properly fed ought to produce
1875 to as high as 200 eggs per year
per hen.
The ducklings should have great
deal of shade. Extreme hot weather
viii kill them.
When chicks become very much
crowded they are liable to sweat In
the broder at night and take cold, be-
come chilled, and this cause trouble
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

This machine, which is attracting
much attention here, records the
flight OF all sorts of insects by means
of an Ingenious shutter arrange
ment.
The motions of the insects auto
matically set the instrument in mo-
tioa and thus photograph them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
SOME TROUBLES WITH DUCKS
Usually Caused by Ignorance and Be.
cause Nature of the Bird Is Not
Fully Understood.

When there is trouble in raising
ducks it is usually because the nature
of the duck Is not understood. Ducks
should not be allowed water to swim
in until matured and then the market
ducks do not need It, although it Is
an aid to fertility. vigor and condi-
ton. 1t is quite possible to make
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
RACE. FOR POULTRY PICKING
Frame ShtWn In the Illustration
Can Be Adjusted to Fit Fowls
Of Different Sizes.

An excellent frame to attach a
chicken or other fowl to while pick
ing Is shown in the Illustration. The
upper bracket is provided with
spreader in which the legs are hook
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
The Ham ola skirt.

A skirt may be finished In much the
Same manner as many trousers, "
the binding braid be stitched IN the
bottom In the usual way. Put IN q
strip of mending tissue the width Of
the braid when turning It up TO haste
and press with hot iron.
The braid should be fastened AZ
each seam and the effect VIII 10 by
far neater than that obtained BY the
old method.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Separate Cockerels.

The growing cockerels should row he
separated from the pullets. and ;he for
mer given an extra allowance OF feed,
They will need this additional amount
more than the pulleis In order that
they can be kept growing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

Ing to have everything as dainty as
possible one must avoid unnecessary
fiuffiness, remembering that all draper.
les. etc. will be paying frequent visits
to the laundry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

ed, and the lower bracket has hook
which engages With the neck OF tho
fowl. The spreader Is attached 20
the upper bracket by a spring. which
allows 1t to give slightly, and the
hook Of the lower bracket is extensi,
BILE, to accommodate fowliof different
sizes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

This pretty waist is OF embroidered
batiste forming bolero finished at
the bottom with frill of the same.
headed by heavy cord, which is an.
ished on each side OF the front with
motif and tsssels.
The collar, cuffs and blouse front
are OF milan lace, the last with round
yoke Of the embroidered batiste head.
ed by a hand Of blue satin. The CIR
die is also OF blue satin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
To Cut silk.

When cutting sheer, pully goods or,
thin silks. which are apt to pull out
OF place, lay the material between
Two thin sheets Of paper and cut out
he paper and all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

selves,
In the experiments as many as
1000 images per second have been
obtained. The lower picture shows
an actual photograph of a fly in mo-
ton taken by NJ Bulls instrument.
and the upper depicts the machine
snapshoting the motions of fly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

You say she Ia woman with a
Iast. And does she deny III"
Only about ten years OF It.
Judge. -~.- u.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
chiIdren's Rooms.

For children's rooms and night
nurseries pale pink and white is a de
lightful combination, and while striv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

II Described. ~
what sort Of chap is Wigginsf"
'IIe means WELT" .,ga.h j xkssF
-say no mors!- i. X MI IN n,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-25
Help Yourself by Helping Us.

We hope the friends of The Rec
ord, when they come to town to do
their trading, will patronize the busi-
ness houses that advertise in this
paper. Remember that without these
liberal merchants, bankers and other
enterprising business men, the price
of subscription would be at least So
year for such paper as The Rec
ord. You'll find, as rule, that the
men who advertise are wide-awake
and on the alert and can give you
better bargains than those who do
not advertise. This applies not only
to Kingstree. but many live and up
to-date business men of Lake City,
Scranton and Greelyville recognize
the pulling power Of an ad in The
Record. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-25

Again we beg to remind our
friends that all notices relating to
money making enterprises, for
church, school or any other cause,
are charged for as advertising at
one cent a word. All cards of
thanks, for any purpose whatsoever,
are charged for at the rate of one
cent word. 1t would save US a
good deal of trouble and embarrass-
ment if you would just count the
words and send the money along with
your copy" as it hardly pays US to
keep books on these little items. Yet
in the aggregate they mean a con-
siderable loss to the paper if not
collected and they are so easily over
looked. tt