davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
AN a judge on the bench.

AN a judge on the Dencn.
One morning when I was dis
posing OF a number Of cases. any
one OF which would make a re-
fined and tender heart bleed, ! saw n
young couple, evidently still in their
teens. come into the courtroom. Both
looked sullen and the girl wife espc-
cially wretched. Both were poorly clad.
a consequence. | judged, of difficulties
between them. The young husband
gave every evidence of being able to
make a living for himself and his wife
except for some especial obstacle. The
wife had a sweet face and was very
pretty. While sitting on the seat OF
Judgment, sending hardened criminals
to their punishment, kept my eye on
this couple. Experience told me that
one had come to make some complaint
Of the others treatment: but. familiar
as | was with real guilt, | knew that II
did not belong TO either. When ! had
disposed Of the bulk OF my cases |
called the couple before me. and with
ont inviting either TO state the difficulty
between them | asked:
How long have you two been mar
ried:''
'Just one year today" replied the
girl sadly.
And this is the anniversary Of your
wedding day. You come here with
what YOU consider a trouble. DO you
know that you have no trouble:'
There was no reply to this. Both
stood mutely belying my statement by
the misery OF their appearance and the
expression on their faces.
How old are your" I asked the hus-
band.
Nineteen, your honor
-And your Of the girl.
Seventeen"
What should ! do with this boy and
girl to turn their antagonism into for
~giveness and affection? Suddenly the
inspiration came.
"Sit down there. side by side. and
think pleasant things of each other.
Mind. you are not to think anything
disagreeable. If such things come into
your heads drive them out at once and
begin again on something affectionate."
They did as bid them. while / pro-
ceeded with the remaining cases 10
come before me. | still had my eve
on them and found them an interesting
study. The husband sat for awhile
with a lowering brow, but he was evil
IDENTIFY trying 10 do my bidding, and
after awhile noticed that il had re-
laxed. The wife apparently found II
easier to think pleasantly OF him. and
presently saw her steal a glance at
J him. 1t was anxious, pleading. loving.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
POULTRY RAIsERs' LOSSES.

Estimates have placed the
losses due to bad handling OF
poultry and eggs at 10 per cent
OF the total value Of the product:
estimates also place the total
value Of the poultry and eggs
produced in the United States
at approximately $750,O0o,oOo a
year. According to our observa-
lions. the estimate Of a 10 per
cent loss is too low. Studies
made In various localities and
at various times indicate that
about s per cent Of the eggs
which come OF the farms r a
total loss before the consumer Is
reached. In addition to this are
the enormous losses occurring
through deterioration, though the
eggs may still be marketable
DR.. NJ. E. Pennington. United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

Cottonseed meal is going to become
a very general feed for breeding cattle
during the next few years. Some of
our best breeders are using it to quite
an extent now for yearling steers. BY
feeding n and one-half pounds or
possibly two pounds a day the cattle
come through the cold weather in much
better condition than when II is not
used. - Kansas Cor. Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
What crop Rotation Does.

Crop rotation evens up the usage OF
plant food and increases the humus. 1t
a better use of the subsoil. per-
mits the benefits of legume growth TO
be extended TO other crops, lessons the
need OF commercial fertilizers, in
creases the manurial supply, cleanses
the soil, increases likelihood of growth
Of market crops and tends to develop a
consecutive business plan.-American
Cu~ltivator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
"swee.eniner Cow Food.

A little cheap molasses sprinkied on
soaked beet pulp will cause the cows
TO eat IT greedily. We usually buy a
barrel of such molasses as a means Of
imparting a relish to what may other
wise be unpalatable feed. We have
seer cows refuse to eat ensilage and
cottonseed meal. but a light sprinkle Of
water and molasses gets them every
time.-Hoard's Dairyman-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

Men under tuition at the flying school
rank plus one-half the flying pay.
Men injured Oh killed in the flying
service are TO be treated as If wound
ed or killed in action. Service Of Of
ficers in the royal flying corps, with
the exception of reserve service, is TO
count as service in a ship of war at
sea.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
Avoidlna MILL Esxer.

Milk fever may be prevented by Civ
ing all the cows In good flesh or those
that are being well fed a pound dose
Of epson salts about a week before
they are expected to give birth 70
calves. Give this by dissolving IN
water. Pour down the throat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
AfaIf. For Eve. and noa..

With good alfalfa hay for roughage
but little else is needed for ewes that
are sucking lambs. Oats and bran
would be quite satisfactory. though II
the price of orr is lower than either
oats or bran I would suggest substitute
ing shelled corr for one or the other
Andrew Boss. Minnesota Experiment
Station.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
MAPPING OUT LABRADOR

Henry G.. Bryant, president OF the
Philadelphia Geographical society, who
left recently on an expedition for the
exploration and mapping of the st. Au-
gustine river, entering the gulf of st.
Lawrence at st. Augustine, Labrador,
is now traversing a country eve yet
penetrated by white men.
Russell w. Porter. who has had ex-
perience in Greenland, Alaska and
Franz Josef Land. accompanied Mr..
Bryant as topographer.
Bryant is familiar with Labrador,
having been the first white man to
Isl and photograph the Grand
falls and Hamilton river many years
ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
LABOR MEN IN POLITICS

Labor men of other states are inter
ested in an innovation that has been
adopted in Colorado, where the Union
Federated Protective league has been
organized for the purpose Of uniting
forces and reducing the cost Of desired
legislation. The league hopes to be able
to WELD the balance of power between
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
THE MANILA BAY REVIEW

The review in Manila bay this month
is the first one there Of Atlantic
fleet vessels since 1907. Eighteen gov
eminent vessels will be in the line, in
Guiding four submarines. four torpe-
does, the cruisers Albany and Cincin-
natl, the flagship Saratoga, the gun
boats Rainbow and Pampanga, the
monitors Monadnock and Monterey
and three auxiliaries. Rear Admiral
Nicholson is the reviewing officer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
Survey of the Worlds News

the two big parties and to elect public
officials who will be friendly to labor.
All members of organized labor are
eligible unless the past record OF the
applicant proves he has used the name
of his union to secure political pres
tige. Any member of the league whose
actions indicate he is using the associa-
ton for selfish purposes will be subject
to expulsion.
No member Of the league will be al
lowed to become a candidate for public
office, and no holder Of public office
viii be eligible for membership.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
ENGLISH NAvY's BIRD MEN

The scale of pay for the naval wing
of the royal flying corps Of Great Brit
ain has been published. The com
handing officer is TO receive $500 per
annum, with quarters inclusive of all
allowances" The remainder of the
list is shown in the following table:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
a TAFT WOMAN AID

Among the women active in the pres
emit presidential campaign is Miss Hell
len varick Boswell, head of the Nation
al woman's Republican association.
whose efforts are being directed in be-
half of the reelection Of William How
ard Taft. Her mission is to enlist the
support Of women throughout the coun-
try for the Republican nominee. Miss
Boswell's first political work was done
In 1888, when she became associated
with Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. Miss Bos-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

Refuse to discuss religion and poll

Refuse to discuss religion and poll
tics.
Never talk about a customer. Don't
be a gosslping storekeeper.
NO Trouble to Show Goods" is an
old motto, but it's n good one.
Be sure you carry every necessity in
stock. and never run out of something
asked for every day.
Make friends with all your custom
ers. \ CHEEKY smile is n valuable as
set when you call for the morning or
ders.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
NEW FEAT

The Italian government has under
construction a very high power wire
less station at Brindisi, at which point
1t is hoped to hold communication with
Tripoli and Egypt
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
Dry the Hands First.

the most undesirable habits that n man
can form.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
No Obvious Advantages.

mo OpVIous WuVaHtdgs.
Bertie-Did you hear my rich old
uncle was dead?
Gussie-No. What did he leave you?
Bertie-Nothlng.
Gussie-Well. what's the good of HIS
being dead?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

NePuDfIcaH NSsVS~eF0"'
well was a delegate to the National Re
publican league convention In Cleve-
land in 1905. representing the Repub-
lican women of the east. She organ
tied a federation of women's clubs.
eight In number. with a membership
OF 800, in the Panama canal zone in
1907, doing the work at the request OF
the canal commission.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
FARMING IN VENEZUELA

Admitting the backwardness OF his
country in agricultural development,
Don ]. Gil Fortoul, Venezuelan minister
Of public instruction, says that his visit
TO the United States to get ideas for a
government school planned near Cara
cas- was a profitable one. He obtained
much valuable information from the
heads of several of the agricultural
colleges and also consulted the national
department Of agriculture in Washing
ton. Don Fortoul says that he is per-
fecting a definite plan for his home
government, which intends taking
steps Immediately for the Inauguration
OF scientific agriculture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
ARMY SCHOOL CHANGE

Brigadier General William Crozier.
U. S. a. who has been selected as pres
ident of the army war college in Wash
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

ington. added to his fame as a big gun
expert in his capacity as chief of the
bureau of ordnance. He succeeds Brig
adler General Albert L. Mills.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

Text of the lesson.-Mark vi. $3.50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
| URRENT events Of general In
' terest include the folio wing:

- URRENT events OF general IN
terest include the following:
"A Oct. National conservation
congress at Indianapolis. Ind;
American exposition ship starts on a
commercial cruise to the Latin-Amer-
lean countries; the battleship Arkan-
sas damaged in her trial trip OF the
coast of Maine and delivered TO the
government after undergoing repairs:
DIR. Befisario Porras takes ONCE as
president of Panama; New York state
Democratic convention at Syracuse.
Oct 2.-Tfrst international confer
ence on fire prevention opens In New
York and continues to Oct II; fire.
mems tournament and carnival In New
York city, Oct PIP This Is the hrst
nremen's carnival with games ana
sideshows since the days Of old vol
unteers; civic conference at Harris
burg. Pa, when representatives Of
third class cities draft legislation per-
tanning to municipal government; Yer
mont legislature
Oct. s.-State convention Of Independ-
ence league in New York city.
Oct. 4.-Delegates to International
congress OF chambers of commerce ar
rive In Chicago.
Oct 5.-Naval review in Manila bay;
new stadium of University OF Chica-
go dedicated.
Oct. 6.-National S~pirituaiists' asso-
citation meets at Dallas. Tex
Oct. british house OF commons
reconvenes. taking up home rule for
Ireland. the church In Wales matter
and new franchise bill: general on
ference IN Washington of the supreme
Masonic circles of the world; national
reliability tour Of American Automo-
bile association starts at Detroit. Mich;
third biennial convention OF Interna-
tonai Brotherhood Of Transfers,
Chaureurs. stablemen and Helpers at
Indianapolis Qll) state fair.
=
WOULD PENSION MOTHERS
A bill to subsidize motherhood by
the state win be presented to the voters
IN November under the Colorado initia-
tive and referendum law.
The petition provides for regular cash
payments to widowed or needy mothers
With children to support 1t IS backed
By Ben B. Lindsey. the Juvenile court
Judge; George Creel. magazine writer
and commissioner Of police in Denver's
reform administration; leading club
women and charitable and social bet
ternent organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
WOODMEN OFFICERS
 ARRIVE TOMORROW

! H. F. Simrall, sovereign escort Wood |rnen of the World, of Columbus, Miss,
 land Col. T. E. Patterson of Chatta-
 |nooga, commanding the southern di-
 |vision uniform rank of that order. will
 |arrive in Birmingham to morrow to
 b. eet with Magic City camp No. 4 to- |mcrrow evening. MT. Simrall Is prom
 |inent attorney of his city and has gen. |ersl supervision of the Jurisdictions of Alabama and Mississippi He is ac-
 leon, ,panying Colonel Patterson on a -four of inspection and instruction of |the uniform rank. They will in all
 probability visit other camps in Great Ter Birmingham and Bessemer while |herc
 Dr. W. A. Lovett, consul commander |of Magic City camp No. 1, which has nearly TOO members, states that every |effcrt- will be made to show the dis visitors a good time during |.heir stay and that Colonel Patterson |wili be especially importuned to use |his best efforts to line up the division |of Tennessee for oscar Underwood for
 President
 All Woodmen are urged to attend the Friday evening meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
CHAMBER GETTING
 MANY NEW MEMBERS


 That the membership committee of |the Chamber of Commerce Is wide awake and working hard is shown by the fact that many new members are |enrc,led almost every day. The cam |ralsn being waged by the committee has been very successful and before it's |culmination it is the hope of the or ganszation to have every business man in the city member. The advertising is being carried on extensively and the committee is making 1t point to look up every eligible person or firm and have them sign up for memb bership. During the past few days the follow Ing have been enrofled:
 United Refrigerator and Ice Machine company 2217 First avenue, represent ed by J. Reid Ramsay and R. M. Sloan. c. H. Nesbitt mine inspector, 421 Cham ber4 of Commerce building. R. J. Me- Clure, lawyeH Steiner building.
 Schuyler H. Floyd, stocks, bonds and insurance. 321 First National bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
VAR|OUSPHASESOF CHILD WELFARE
 Sociological Congress Hears of Infant Mortality APPEAL FOR HELP
Miss Jean Gordon Advocates Compul- sorry Education as Relief for Child Labor Conditions-Dr. Hart
 Praises Modern Societies


 Nashville, May s.-The Southern So-
 biological congress today heard various
 phases of child welfare discussed. the
 debate ranging from the country's fearful
 nfant mortality to compulsory education.
 In a paper prepared by Miss Gertrude
 Knipp of Baltimore, secretary of the
 American Association for the Study and
 Prevention of Infant Mortality. who was
 unable to be present, the infant death roll
 Nashville, Knoxville. Memphis. Allan Ia, New Orleans, Montgomery, Charles
 lon and Richmond for 1910 was given as |716, more than twice the toll of the Iii Ianic disaster without the accompanying
 congressional inquiry, though fl per cent 'bf the infant death toll in the country s registration area was due to poor air and
 worse food.
 Miss Jean Gordon of New Orleans. pres &dent of the Southern Conference on Woman and Child Labor sounded wig |brous appeal for help of her organiza- lions purposes. Speaking on the causes hnd conditions of dependent children, she traced the causes principally to dwarfed manhood and womanhood resulting from the wearing effects of tender age labor. As a relief she advocated compulsory ed location, voicing the deserving mothers rights to receive state aid that her chil- |dren might attend school. She cited as |successful examples Illinois and Ken lucky, among the middle Mississippi val ley states, and Kansas City among the premier cities.
 Of New Orleans she spoke from per |sonal knowledge. Among families investi- gated there only three in the tabulation |were found where fthe children were placed in hardships. These families were being relieved, she said.
 Weekly the pupil brought in to his teach Ter his report signed at home and re- |ceived check off wAich went to the an |nual accounting system. The needy were relieved.
 pr. H. Hart of the Sage foundation |spoke on the modern tendency of placing |out societies for dependent children as an upon localized training in lone site, declaring that one section noted flor the hospitality of it's system the de- |velopment was retarded by inactivity. He laid the foundation for the organization |of his society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
SEES COMMISSION WORK
Ross C. Smith Says People Should
 Visit City Hall Oftener

That a visit to the city commission office when that body is in session will convince the most skeptical that Bir- mingham has hard working. efficient. business like trio of officials. was the statement of Ross c. Smith yesterday. He said that he attended a meeting of the commission on business Tuesday and while there was amazed at the manner in which action is taken by the commission and Secretary Ryall upon matters presented.
 The commissioners are in perfect &C., cord,'' said MT. Smith. from what I could observe. They worked hard and they dispatched business In remarkably y short space of time. believe that moro of our citizens should visit the com and observe the business like transactions before that body"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

los Angeles, May S.-Ernest A. Cutts cf Savannah today was elected imperial cutter guard by sthe imperial council NoDIes of the Mystic Shrine. Dallas in- stead of Montgomery was chosen for the 1913 eonclave.
 William J. Cunningham of Baltimore, former imperial deputy potentate, was elected imperial potentate. He succeeded J. r. Treat of Fargo, N. D. William Brown of Pittsburg and Benjamin Rowell of Boston were reelected im- perlal treasurer and imperial recorder.
 Charters were granted to Parkers burg, W. Va and Nashville, Tenn.
 Applications of Montgomery, Roanoke,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
FLOWERS is HIGHLY
 PLEASED WITH VISIT

W. II; Flowers. representing the Pro gressve Union of Memphis, who has been in Birmingham for the past few days, left for his home last night, highly pleased with his visit here. Mir. Flowers came to Birmingham to get a few pointers on the work of the local Chamber of Com merce, and he stated yesterday that he had received sofae valuable advice which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
PANDORA TEMPLE OF THE
 SHRINE TO REMAIN INTACT

Va, and Fort Smith, Ark, were denied It was decided to grant no more charters except when an application has 10 signers and to allow no temple to reduce it's membership below 1900
 The time of next years conclaye ct Dallas was fixed at aMy 13 and 14. Cin- cinnati put in a bid for the 1914 conclave.
 For the first time in the history of the imperial council honorary members were elected today. They were John D. Hunter of Dallas. Tex. Preston Belvin of Rich mond, Va: J. Harry Lewis of St. Paul.. Minn., and T. B. Beeeher of Bridgeport Conn. Richard Lambert of New Orleans. s5 years old, who has attended 21 sue cessive councils, was made a member emeritus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
..........................................

their decision from the evidence they had heard from the witness stand and that they were the sole judges as to the weight of the testimony
 Judge Cahalan ably and with much clearness explained the different degrees of murder and the elements that eonsti- tuted the different degrees At the re- quest of counsel for the defense he read a number of written charges to the jury, after which they retired to the jury room to consider their verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
Holy War Threatened

Paris, May s.-The call for all Moslems to participate in a holy war, which was launched at the start of the Turco- Italian war, Is. according to the core spcndeat of the Temps in Tunis. secretly involving all Islam and moving steadily from tribe to tribe in every Mohammedan country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
OPEN AIR CONCERTS WILL
 BEGIN THIS SEASON JUNE 30

Mrs. Barnes Morgan, chairman of the oren air concert committee of the Music Study club, announced last night that the committee had closed a contract with Sig nor Nappi for daily concerts for eight weeks, beginning Sunday, June 90. The committee has money enough in sight to employ the band for eight weeks, but 1t hopes that subscriptions will cause the fund to grow sufficiently large for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
More Aid for Flood Sufferers

Washington. May s.-The Senate today passed and sent to the House a bill ap- propriatlng s5o.QQo for emergency crops on the overflowed lands of Mississippi val ley. If the House agrees without cut the distribution will be placed in the hands of the secretary of the agricultural department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
FUNERAL NOTICE
T. II. McAdary

Friends of the McAdory family are in- yited to attend the funeral of Thomas II McAdory this morning at 10 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the resi- dence. 2512 Seventh avenue, with inter ment in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is- sued at the probate office yesterday:
 c. W. Trucks of chalkville, to Miss Dicie whittey.
 W. R. Johnston of Birmingham to Miss Caliie Floyd.