davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

I together. and the close frisndship OF
Ellis Hughes and Bob Gale was sub
ject often mentioned. Gale died some
years ago. but many :. Of those who
! knew him were almost convinced he
had returned to life when, the Hughes
brothers, Jim and Ellis, came by the
odice at noon hour one day recently
with . companion who was Gale to the
very life. -
Pressman Thomas 7. Ryan has become
house owner in Brookiand. with q
handsome cottage in Irving street.
compositor Charles J. Graf. of the
president Of the Commercial Baseball
League. 90 -
Recent intelligence from Terra Alta.
W. Va. contains the welcome informa-
ton that James Mccoy. . linotype opera
tor who resigned q few months ago. is
prospering in his business venture.
Joe Mann. Of the Post proof force, is
making q hustling canvass for the posi-
ton of auditor OF Columbia Union and
meeting with encouragement, all over the
G. p. o.
Competitors Auracher. o,Neill, English,
and. Daniel McCallum. OF the document
section. are on the sick list.
The International Printing -Pressmen
and Assistants Union claims an increase
Of membership during the. past year Of
more than 1.50o and a total Of nearly
q. 200. ..". q.
B. W. Butler, Of the proofroom. spent
ali Of the past week at his home. in
Worcester. Mass. hts mission there be-
ing to act as best man at the wedding
of a younger brother.
Ed. Morcock. candidate for delegate
from the keyboard room, is out with
about the neatest card Of the campaign,
the product Of Lew Thayer's art
printery.
F. N. Whitehead. of, the job proofroom.
is in Garfield Hospital. dangerously ILL.,
Friday Of last week he had an attack of
something like vertigo IN the ONCE, but
recovered Immediately and continued at
work. Later in the day he had a second
attack, and after treatment by DR.. Man
ming was sent home. Monday last he
was able to be out on the street, and on
Tuesday was stricken with the third at
tack in a barber shop and removed to
Garfield Hospital. where he is receiving
every attention, but no visitors are al
lowed to see him.
A plan to provide more room on the
sixth floor Is being inaugurated by the
building Of an iron balcony around walls
outside Of the lavatories. which will be
occupied by the lockers OF the employees.
New bulletin boards were put in place
at the water coolers in the proofroon on
Thursday just in time to display the
announcements Of the numerous candi-
dates for office In Columbia Union to
good advantage.
Ed FleishelI. the popular copy cutter
on the Post is Justly proud of the prog
ress his boy is making as an apprentice
on the Times. :.
Frank c. Tompkins. index clerk Of the
House CT Representatives. Is an occasion
al caller at the G. P. o.. and always
meets with a hearty welcome in the
proofrooc. with which division he was
connected for a considerable period as q
copy collator.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

William Henry Anglin. better known as
the satirical orator of the sunny South.
and whose fiattering likeness Is herewith
reproduced, Is a candidate for delega-
torial honors from Columbia Union. Mr..
Anglin is considered a passive member
of No. 16l, but when occasion demands
he takes out" and seems to be equal to
handle any subject debatable. He has
been a member of the Typographical
Union for more than sixteen years, as
young as he IS. and his fidelity to the
cause is best exemplified in a paid-up
card. He believes in the sincerity Of
mankind, printers in particular; and
while some may think he is endeavoring
to make a travesty or comic opera out
of the race, those who really know
the man can best appreciate his ever
smiling, even temperament in all things.
We are of the opinion re would repre-
sent Columbia Union well as the down.
town delegate. and. to give his own
words. do as much as any other candi-
date ever did
1t is rumored that the position OF clerk
to the House Committee on Printing is
to be given to a printer. former en-
pIoyee of the C. p. O.. who resigned to
engage in publishing a paper in a South
ern State.
August Donath. superintendent of docu-
ments. journey to Chester, Pa. on April
q, to attend banquet OF the Chester
Press Club. given in honor Of the eighty
third birthday of Henry Frysinger, the
venerable editor OF the Democratic paper
of.that county.
In the sudden death OF his wife. Mr..
George Schlosser. a well-known member
of the watch force. has the sympathy
of his many friends. While returning
home. after visiting the home Of her
nephew, William Schlosser, jr., who was
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Ed Fleishell. the popular copy cutter
on the Post is Justly proud OF the prog
ress his boy is making as an apprentice
on the Times.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
STORIES OF FAMOUS POEMS
"SHE IS FAR FROM THE LAND"
THOMAS MOORE.

She Is where her young hero sleeps
And lovers round her signing;
But coldy she from their gaze, weeps.
For her heart in his grave Is lying
She sings the wild song of her native plains
Every which he loved awaking-
All! little they think. who delight her strains.
How the heart Of the minstrel is breaking. :
He had lived for his love for his country he died.
They all that life entwined
Nor soon shall the tears Of his country be dried,
Nor long will his love stay behind him.
Oh! make her a grave where sunbeams rest
When they promise glorious mo
They'll shine o'er her Sleep like a smile
From her loved island sorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
MAUPASShNT DESCRIBED.
Valet Tells Story of Writer'S Las
Years.

Paris. April 2e.-The only man who was
ever a hero to his valet seems to have
been Guy de Maupassant. Francois. his
faithful servant. has Just published some
remarkable "reminiscences Of the great
writer. whom he attended until Maupas-
SAINT died. mad.
The perfectly sober and restrained de-
scription of the writer's last years, when
insanity slowly crept over him, Is tragic
reading Other pages give a wonderful
living picture Of Maupassant. with many
Of his sayings. which his valet seems to
have Transcribed at the time with abso-
Lutte fidelity.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Fifteen House Flags Prizes Neatest Answers this Puzzle

the prizes will be awarded the ne and best appearing The
facilitate
make
will be made Sundays edition Send all
PUZZLE EDITOR The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Frank c. Tompkins. index clerk Of the
House CT Representatives. Is an occasion
al caller at the G. P. o., and always
meets with a hearty welcome in the
proofrooc. with which division he was
connected for a considerable period as q
copy collator.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Caddis J. Keblinger, stenographer in the
purchasing division, has returned to his
duties after an illness Of three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

the person will not win To be correct single list must have them all right
there both should Only will be awarded
dbad from
No object should be used
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

The first stand chance than the last the time limit
that all The Washington Herald office
fore Thursday following puzzle The contest
each
different Slip and
collectively answers
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21

prevent soreness and chatting. equalize
and fairly distribute the draft. and
which may be easily placed and re.
moved. says the Scientific American.
The illustration shows the improve.
ment In the position It will occupy
yhen in use, and to remove It. It is
only necessary to release the free
end Of strap from buckle. This
free end may be now Withdrawn from
a loop and ring. when the improve
ment may be moved from the horse 6
neck. No injurious strain is brought
to bear in any part, the draft being
eQualized.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
INFLUENCE OF A POOR SIRE
improvement In Types Of Horses Bred
on Our Farms Of Greatest I'm.
portance to Farmer.

The fact that the sire is concerned
with so many more individual on
spring in a given season than a sin
gle mare. makes II readily seen thai
his influence Is much more extensive
To improve the horse stock Of gi"eu
community through the female line,
for instance, would require the use
Of nifty or more superior mares to &C
complish the same results as might
be secured by the use Of a single stai
lion.
Purity Of breeding insures prepo
tency and since. in the grading.up pro
cess the pure.bred parent Is usually
the sire, II is essential that he be OF
such a character that the impression
which he stamps upon his offspring
shall be only Of the best.
Defects in structure cannot be on.
set by type or breeding Of the high
est degree Of excellency. A horse may
be n superior individual in a class by
himself. but he must conform closely
to the specified requirements Of the
type with which he should class.
The influence Of well-bred sires In
any community can readily be seen
by observing the horses used In the
fields, on the road and particularly In
the horse markets OF the cities.
Certain states that have paid at
tention to horse-breeding. now pro
duce animals that can almost be told
at a glance by dealers. without know
ing In advance where they came from
so superior is their quality. Other
states have exactly the reverse repu
tation and as soon as lot is an
nounced as coming from such state
dealers will desert the sale ring.
Horses coming from such localities
where farmers are averse to paying q
decent service.fee. but prefer to use
scrubs. are Of poor type. vary widely
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
FEEDING SILAGE TO SHEET
Experiments Have Shown II to Be
Desirable for Animals During Win.
ter-Much Care Needed.

A series of exhaustive tests at the
Indiana experiment station has dem.
Onstrated beyond doubt that good
silage used judiciously Is an extreme.
ly desirable feed for sheep in winter.
1t has an excellent effect upon the di.
gestive system and upon the general
health and thrift Of the lambs. Ewes
fed during the winter on rations in.
cluding a liberal amount of silage gain
an average each winter Of 20 pounds.
while those similarly fed without sill.
age gain only 15h pounds. Those re.
ceiving the silage also consume more
than per cent less grain and over
80 per cent less clover hay than those
maintained exclusively upon dry feed
It also had a valuable effect upon the
fleece, those receiving silage having q
slightly heavier coat Of wool. OF the
lot of fall lambs which were finished
a. hothouse lambs during the spring
Of 1909 those fed on silage rations
were considerably fatter and better
than the ones receiving dry rations.
1t should not be assumed. however.
that an undue amount OF silage will
prove satisfactory In the feeding ra.
ton. Extreme care should also be OBJ.
served not to feed frozen or partially
decayed silage or silage unusually
sour. Balance the ration up with
plenty OF clover or alfalfa hay. or
other good. palatable roughage and
dry grain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
SUCCESS WITH MARCH PIGS
Begin to Fatten November on Corn,
Apples and Miik-Ready to Kill
In Two Weeks.

(By j. B. JOHNSON. Pennsylvania
have best success with young pigs
farrowed about the middle of March.
When about a month old we wean
them and put them In pen by them.
selves and feed on sweet skim milk.
They learn to drink quickly.
We add little middling to the
milk About the first Of May we turn
the pigs into the orchard on grass and
clover pasture. We feed twice daily
with bran and middlings mixed with
milk or water. giving them all they
want
We begin to fatten November 1. on
corn. corn fodder. apples and milk
They are ready for killing about the
middle OF November.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
GIRL IN TROUSERS
Young lcdy in New York Adopts
Mems Attire.
etenoorapher Who Believes In Being
Comfortable When At Work In
Her Office-her Ideas OF
Present Fashions.

New York.--The newest slogan OF
reiorm In women's dress Is: "Trou.
sers for the business woman!" II
ever men and women are to be equal
a radical reconstruction In woman's
dress must take place. say the eman.
cipatrcsses Of the sex. The reform has
already begun and a brave little
stenogra2her In downtown New
York otiice Is the nrst champion Of
the cause. She has introduced trou.
sers and shirtwais, as costume for her
working hours. While she is enthus.
iastic to degree. her courage fails
her when II comes to going to and
from work In mans attire. For this
purpose she hac q dress which she
slips on.
This young woman 10 not Of the
type that has worn trousers as mat.
ter Of principle or convenience before.
She is dark. dashing. buoyant and Wig.
orous. and the picture OF her herewith
establishes her undeniable claim to
good looks. Hitherto the women who
have worn mems attire have lacked
both youth and good looks, Some.
Ike DR. Mary Walker had the cour'
age OF their convictions and dressed
like men because they found mems
clothes much more comfortable than
their own. Others have put on coat
and trousers in order the better to
earn their living and have wept when
they were discovered and had to re-
sumo the conventional apparel OF
their sex But this girl stenographer
IL the youngest and prettiest Of the
women who have entertained ad'
vanced ideas OF dress reform and
have dared to carry them out.
She by no means wishes to attract
attention or who is adopting trousers
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21

:,
| [:.!&:::'k(lTES

To be profitable. sows must be sure
breeders.
Examine the collars of your work
horses often.
Don't let the nursing sows run down
too, much In condition.
DO not disturb the SOW for at least
~ hours after farrowing.
Don't feed the young pigs intended
for breeding purposes altogether on
corn.
Ashes have good effect on the pigs
digestion. besides killing intestinal
worms.
Your horse may intend to please
you, but does not understand your
wishes.
Don't neglect to commence feeding
the colts some grain before they are
weaned.
The pure.bred draft breeding mare
will do 40 much work 40 q grade.
and her colt will be worth much more.
Cold. exposed sleeping quarters
that compel the sows to pile Up In
order to keep warm are usually re-
sponsible for the dead pigs at this
time.
II you are suspicious that some of
your cattle are affected with tuber.
culosis. the sooner you have your herd
tested and made free from the trouble
the better It will be for your pocket.
book.
When you get good brood SOW.
one that always farrows fair-sized
litter of strong pigs and raises large
per cent. Of them. better hold on to
her 90 long 20 she continues her good
work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
Twice Convicted,

Another lawyers story arrives. We
are told that q man was charged with
picking a pocket the other day and
that when arraigned he, pleaded
guilty" The case went to the Jury.
however. and the verdict was mot
guilty" And the court spoke a. fol.
lows:
you don't leave this court without
. stain on your character. BY your
own confession you are q thief. BY
the verdict Of the Jury. you are .
Nar."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
The Trousers Girl.

for the sake OF being bizarre g.
unique. She Is acting purely for com
fort and health md is greatly opposed
to the present styles for women. hold
ing that they are basely immodest.
She IL q young woman who has al
ways been full of self.respect. and In
adopting trousers In place OF skirts
she has done so with dignity and rea'
son. Speaking of her views on dress
she says:
There Is hardly a girl who ha' not
dressed herself In mans clothes some
time or other Just for lark. There
10 not one who ever has done SO but
has sighed for the freedom Of move
ment which skirts have denied her.
am not q dress emancipator who
dreams only OF her hobby. But be.
lieve the present style Of tight skirts
is not only uncomfortable but I'M
modest Trousers are far more de.
cent for women than their narrow
skirts and low cut waists. They are
more economical and hygienic. They
do not gather dust and germs the
way skirts do, and II you wear trou.
sers there 10 no necessity for wear
ing corsets. ! never saw q girl yet
who enjoyed the corset. Every one Of
us wears them for the same reason as
skirts-long established custom"
Doubtless the present fashions have
reached such q point OF absurdity that
q greater. reform In women's wear
than has ever been known before will
result In the hobble skirt. fashion
overreached itself-even its inventors
laughed at the preposterousness Of It.
IL has furnished one Of the strongest
,anti.sufIrage arguments: "A sex that
deliberately cripples itself 10 not sum-
iciently intelligent to bs allowed to
vote" the antis say.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
Food for the GROWING calf.

Growing calves should have such
food as insures growth. Fat is not
needed in the dairy calf. The food In
winter should be clover. hay. oats or
bran; bright straw may be fed also.
and roots for variety! Keep the calves
comfortable. summer and winter. and
growth will follow - . natural 70.
suit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
COMBINE HAMES AND COLLAR
Nebraska Man lnvents Device Which
May Be Adjusted to Different
Sized Necks Of Horses.

Mr.. Charles Siecker Of Waco, Neb.
has recently invented a device which
provides uniform combined collar
and names whereby to dispense with
the usual collar and names. which
may be adjusted for different sized
necks. and which when In use will
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
A "Grade" Shire Stallion.

in color. form. size. and weight. and
possess few qualities which ft them
for long and useful service.
So important has been the influence
of scrub sires In some states. that the
legislatures have been prevailed upon
to pass laws to improve the situation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
KANSAS HORSE IS KNOWING
Animal viii Open Gate to Pasture by
Pulling Out the Wooden Pin
With His Teeth.

Mr.. Thomas Botkin. OF Kansas,
owns q horse which he declares has
great reasoning powers. The barn
yard Is separated from the small pas.
ture by fence and gate. The gate is
fastened by wooden pin and auger
hole In the gate post. When the
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
Ration for Youno Porkers.

The hog grower Of the future in
pork production as business propo'
sition. and not using hogs merely az
scavengers In the field lot. must take
cognizance Of the fact that the young
pigs up to the age Of six months need
q growing and not fattening ration
and that their feeding must be tenn
pered with judgment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21

Accept your limitations. Seize your
opportunities. Enjoy the good OF
the hour Improve the bad and II
you fail, let II drop. 8. Blackie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
New idea In judicial Lore.

The suggestion OF a French Judge.
who presided at a breach Of promise
suit. has aroused the interest Of Amer.
lean men aud women. The suggestion
10 that when young people become en-.
gagged an agreement to marry should
be drawn up with clause providing
damages II II is broken.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
Why She Smiled.

"She must love her husband dear
": she smiles whenever she looks
toward him"
"That isn't because she loves him;
Il is because she has Q sense Of hu.
mor."-Houston Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
pvn.mIt. BLOW, up rhre. BOYS,

Butte. Mont. - Willie Gaggioni.
aged fourteen years. 10 dead. his
brother. Fred. fatally injured. and
Matthew Mattley. seriously Injured
q the result of the explosion Of dy.
Mantle caps. The boys stole the
caps from . mining camp and were
setting them Oh for sport
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
An Intelligent Animal.

horse wants to enter the pasture he
reaches over the fence. pulls the pin
out Of the hole with his teeth. and
then shoves the gate open by the
weight of his body.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21

DO not yield to misfortunes, hut
meet them with fortitude.--Virgil.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21

A feeling Of superiority 10 about al
the satisfaction some people get out
Of being good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21

Lewis Single Binder. straight 5c-manl
smoker' prefer them to lOc cigars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21

Now, John. II were to die you
would weep over me and tell every
body what a good wife I was"
mo. I wouldn't. believe me-"
well, would for you. Just for de-
cency's sake. And that shows I'm
not half as mean as you are,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
Finds Ring Lost Thirty Years.

Middletown. Gonna valuable on.
gageinent ring which was lost BY Mrs.
Henry Hinmann. OF this city. thirty
years ago has Just been restored -
her. The ring was dug up in the sar
den In the rear Of her former home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21

w. N. w., LINCOLN. NO. 37-ioti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-05

i6en Shriftltellrn, pie CACTUS,
Strabo, Bompeius 3rogus befannt.
@ns Der l-lebereinitimmung oieier
gr5abluas BET ueridieoenen @olfern
fam man ihlieBem 6nb sic aa-
taitropbe niht. IN cine 10 ferne llr.
5eit gu ridden it, tpie mande @e=
lebrte angenommen. @beniomenig
aber lit Die Inii6t oes @iener @ep=
logon Oiener glaubbaft. ser aus Ell
ner Ste1e IN @eneiis Is aIs 3eit-
punft Der 4ataitropbe cine Gonnen
finiternis berehnete, Die 1850 D,
gbr. itatteefunoen. Ser l1ntergang
Der Staote lit ieoenfaas LANCE Dor
9lbrabom eingetreten bat aber ais
oas benfmiiroisite 0aturereienis,
oos iid in 8aldftina neben Der Sint.
flut abgeipielt bat, inn @eo66ttis
Der 80lter fortgelebt, bis Der Dor
gang Damn feline groBartige ldrift-
lide Seitlegung in Der gibel fano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-05
1lnn6tis, anfamb6rem 81 arbeitem.

8enn Sbr @r8t BON Sbnen Der
lanet Die Irbeit n~ieoer5ulegen, iinr
Sic beitiir8t. .0as gebt nift", ia
gen Sic. Sic limo iib Sbrer Sdma-
DIE bewuBt, miillen aber peiter ar
beiten. 8as sic notig baben, i'll
Electric Differs, mel9er Strait
llno @nersie giebt, 3erriittung pcr-
binoert uno oas Spitem aufbm.t
@lio leibet nidt menn idon Die or.
ite Dolls bilft. Gauienoe perbanfer
ibm ibre @eiunobeit. @eriu6t i'm,
@arontiert. Iur SOC bel alien Drug
gilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-05
Wphmt pine 0nsis

Webmt cine Coils Bridlp
Nib gitters Dor Dem !3ubette-
geben uno Sbr fiibIt Guh friid uno
frdftig am Worgen. Die gingemei.
De arbeiten oroentlid, appetit uub
@eroonung beiiern iid nno .seiiticc
pie f0rperlide Gnersie 1T i'm sc.
folge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-05
Sci Der Sdrutierc.

Sdauipieler: nSerr Director, id,
babe bod gu Dem 9duberbuuptmaul
fein 9oitiim."
DIRECTOR: sd borge Sbnen mel.
nen Sonntogsrod.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
SECRETARY ROGERS AND
 BRIDGEPORT REFERENDUM

The Bridgeport senators are to be confer. with Secretary of State Rogers and the Committee on Finance of the General Assembly, regarding bonding legislation. The people of Bridgeport demand the right of referendum up on the bonds which shall be issued. They will not be plunged into debt close to a million dollars except with their own consent, granted at the ballot box.
 The representatives from Bridge port should demand the inclusion of she referendum in the bonding bill as a right and not as a favor. The finance committee contains no repre- sentative from Bridgeport. It is not for that committee to inflict debt of a million dollars upon the people of city of the needs of which they know little or nothing. It is the duty of the committee to heed the de- mand of Bridgeport, expressed through its Common Council. The Common Council has demanded the referendum.
 And by what title does Secretary Rogers interfere in this matter, which is none of his business?
 The people of Bridgeport will have a fine opportunity to study at close range the conduct of some members in the General Assembly who aspire ts be known as progressives. They are Rep. Banks in the House, Sena- tor Judson and Senator Bartlett in the Senate.
 Senator Bartlett is elected by a Bridgeport constituency. Banks and Judson practice law in Bridgeport, although they are chosen by small town constituencies.
 We invite the electors to scan the votes of these men upon the Bridge port bonding bil1
 Will they vote for the right of the people of Bridgeport to determine at ballot box if they will go a million dollars into debt, or will they vote against the people.
 Thus shall the measure of their democracy be known.