davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
THE PERIOD or INCUBATION.

THE PERIOD OF INCUBATION.
BroOdy Biddy is apt to fool us by
Matching her eggs before or after the
date set. Though hen generally fin
ishes her hatch the tWenty-frst day.
the condition Of hen or eggs or weather
may vary the time. We have known
eggs to hatch the eighteenth, nine
teenth, twentieth, twenty-first and even
Oh the twentyfourth day. A hot blood
ed hen that sits tight on strongly fer
tilted fresh eggs often finishes on the
eighteenth. A hen of low Matching
heat matches late, and though the eggs
are strong her chicks may be weak. a
fussy hen that goes off and on and neg
lects her eggs may retard her chicks to
the twenty-fourth. Extremes of tenn
perature often affect the time of hatch
ing. heat Fastening, cold retarding the
chick. We believe incubation may be
suspended without injuring the germ.
English fanciers guarantee all eggs
in setting fertile. They place them
germ, test out inferties, then ship.
We have reset eggs deserted by hens
for several days. and they hatched
we'll. Through accident to an incuba-
tor 200 eggs were away from Matching
heat for thirty hours. They were kept
covered, reset and 100 chicks Matched
one day behind time.
We mention this so you may not rush
to throw out eggs that do not hatch on
the minute Though circumstances
may cause occasional variation. each
breed of fowls has its period of incu-
baton, the following table being con
sidered standard for the species men
tioned
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
Keep Brasses Dry.

Dampness will soon tarnish brass
articles. But If they are kept in a dry
and cool place they will remain unfair
niShed for long time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

Neckties have been growing longer
and longer. and now the really smart
bow has ends to the waist. Sometimes
these ends pass through buttonholed
Sits in the waists, as illustrated here.
or they may be- slipped beneath cords
| or other ornaments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
Tonic For White Hair.

Pour half pint of boiling water over
tablespoonful Of powdered CASTLE
soap. Add pinch OF borax. the beat.
en- whites Of two eggs and teaspoon.
full Of listerine.
Only lukewarm water should be
used on white hair and no heat used in
the drying process. Curling irons
should never touch such hair. as the ex-
treme heat will cause 1t to break and
fall of. leaving 1t in & ragged, uneven
condition. In rinsing white hair al
ways use the coolest water possible,
and to the last water add little dis.
solved ultramarine blue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
DON'TS.

Don't catch the broiler fever. You
may have a broiler explosion.
g. Don't forget that private trade is best
and in most communities easy to Sc
cure and hold if you sell quality.
Don't forget that cabbage must be
fed moderately at first. and no new
item to the ration should be fed strong
at first.
Don't buy cut bone when a cutter
can be bought reasonably. Bone is
cheap, and you may cut your own ana
sell to your neiShbors at profit.
Don't use a Ratchet on men or hen.
A hatchct lick just now and then
might knock sense into bullhead men,
but it is rather best to keep that old
spite Ratchet buried deep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

SECTION SHOWING TURK MOUTH CLEFT.
eistant to hold the bird and treat as
follows:
Dip feather In kerosene and swab
cleft Of mouth; open nostrils, cleanse
with feather and gently press swell
ings on side of face, and pus will run
from nostrils.
Then spray nostrils. eyes, cleft,
sores, with the following:
Boracic acid. ............."..........A ounce
Zinc Sulphate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! dram
Spray twice day. give grain qui-
nine pill from three to five nights in
succession, according to severity Of
attack, and season the moist mash
with ginger.
We have found no better remedy
for colds, catarrh, roup among the
feathered tribe than the above.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
In Case Of Accidenta.

Burns and Scalds.-Cover with cook.
ing soda and lay wet cloths over It,
whites of eggs and olive oil.
Mad Dog or Snake Bites.-TIe cord
tight above wound, suck wound and
cauterize at once or cut out with
sharp knife.
venomous Insect Stings, etc.-Apply
weak ammonia oil, salt water or TO-
dine.
Painting. Place Hat on back. allow
fresh air, sprinkle with water.
Cinders In the Eye.-Roll soft paper
up like lamp lighter and wet the tip
to remove; rub the other eye.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
TREATMENT FOR ROUPY TUR-
KEYS
PAGE SIX

Wild turkeys are tough as iron;
tame turkeys are soft. Inbreeding, i'll
feeding and breeding for size have
reduced their stamina, and they can't
stand exposure like their ancestral
king of the woods. If not often blown
by blizzard off the sour apple tree,
the wind rufiles their feathers, hits
them in the chest, and then come
colds, catarrh, roup.
The turk in the picture caught its
roup from chickens, that caught their
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
THE MEANEST SOUND THAT'S

EtESnL.
How oft within the Silly night
That tomcat yells from the back fence!
l throw a brickbat at his skull.
Consign him quick to hades hence'
He quiets, then. Ike Caesars ghost.
He will not down: but. with yowi,
He snorts and Kisses. cat-a-wauls
And makes of night nideous howl
And there's the hound that never sleeps.
cavernous moving mouth is he
"Bow-w WOW! Ki-yi," | fire gun.
He bow-wows back; he thinks its fun.
! throw the bed Stats at his head,
l swear till all is lurid red.
| yell till I'm exhausted quite,
Yet that hound howls till morning light.
But what are such to human bores,
The grouchy glooms that growl around
The pessimist with mournful mouth.
The knocker with his raspng sound
Beside such cats are nightingales;
Beside such Towser's a sweet bird
Yes, pessimstic, knocking cuss,
You make the meanest sound that's
heard.
c. NJ. BARNITH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
A Beauty Tin.

If the circulation Is defective try
some simple hand exercises. Clappine
them rhythmically. twisting the fin.
gers with different interlacing every
time, shaking them loose from the
wrists-all these will help to bring the
blood to the farthest confines Of the
finger tips. and external care will do
the rest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

Four Dozen Roses on Her Spring Hat.
This chic little spring hat is Ia
risian model evolved from dark blue
hemp. with a draped crown of velvet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
Vivid Tints and Lace.

The newest note is the use Of vivid
colors in embroidery. Lace continues
to be used on everything in every style
and weight and every known design.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

roup in a henhouse with a damp, rank
earth floor.
Drafts, damp. foul air for roup
among the feathered tribe. ROup
runs about the same course with
turks as with hens.
There's that shaking of head, sniff
fles, clear bubble on nose. watery dis
charge from nostrils (coD. Then dis
charge turns whitish. begins to thick
en-, face begins to swell, bird starts to
breathe through mouth (catarrh) At
last the discharge turns yellow, smells,
plugs nostrils, head swells, eyes close,
breath rattles, bird stands with open
mouth (roup).
Place a turkey with such symptoms
In a comfortable place, have an as
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
IMPERIAL TROOPS
DESERT. MARcHON
PEK|NG IMMINENT
Ian Chow Detection Taken
10 Assure Fall of Man
= chu Dynasty.

TIN TsIN. ian. An the imperial
srcops at Ian Chow. capital of the prov
snce Of Kanx Su. Joined the republicans
eoAy- The soldiers are under the COM
sn.nd of wang Wei TIE. deruty of
fnsn shi Kai. AMI they announce they
vfn begin 4 march toward Peking to-
Durrow.
rhe troops are splendidly equipped,
end majority OF the line cfficers are
sersirn --so,diers Of fortune" Kang Su
Drcvfnce always has been noted for its
hoysfty TO the .hrone. and the action of
tne imperial troops indicates that the
s.se sSppsrters Of the dynasty are de-
oRTftnx-
f4fs 10 taken as an Indication that
IN dtsintesration Of the Manchu
Nynasty is Inevitable.
eno1g the troops in all the northern
DrvsfBces Of tn. Inability of the gov.
eruDeut 10 pay them. Agents of the
S<puolicans have promised them regular
pny " they Join the rebels.
should the spirit of revolt extend
northszast the escape of the royal family
nOm Psking woJid be cut CT elmost
cump1<tely. except from the coast
Segs from the capital today is that
tfe aanchus ere preparing for their
t.st sand They are said to have made
s1ahor.se preparation for a massacre TO
beg1n vsth the first warning that tn,
1oncans are marching toward
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Merchant Convicted
For Stealing Waist

n onsroessper ~ thief. and q customer
- v3cenm. was the unusual situation
ogU1ghf about by the conviction of
rh1lzp Michaeison. Of 1873 Fourteenth
serssf northwest. In the Police Court to-
~. Machaeison was found guilty Of
SEALING q waist brought to his store
% bs exchanged bv Henrietta Boston,
oaaored- Of sl3 Twelfth street north
west
The complaining witness received the
waAst as n Christmas gift from a white
uDusAn By whom she is employed, she
cn1t the court Her employer had told
her The waist Was purchased in Michael
ro1,s store. and could be EXCHANGED if
= c14 not NJ The Boston woman says
50 w-ut 20 the store with the waist
n a bux- and that after Michaelson had
hoDkea the waist over. ne said he had
70 mere like H. and closed the box
AZ h4nied II back TO her. The witness
SD tAaf when she opened the box be-
fge leaving the store she found II
10y Nichaelson. she said. denied her
fnrxe that he had taken IL. and ordered
- from The store She appealed to the
rellr.- and the storekeeper was ar
ress~d charged with the larceny. Judge
pe<h found the defendant guilty. and
eEeS ham e. with S2se addition, in
es<4sis ef restitution of the waist.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Cabinet Makeup
By President Sun
Satisfies People

SANkING. Jan. 2--Much satisfaction
- sxpressed here today over the make
10 Of President sun Vat SENS cabl-
net which was announce today. All
of the ministers are regarded as able
and progressive.
DR.. wu Tfng-fang IL secretary of
Foreign affairs. and Chen Chin Tao, one
cf the leading financiers of the south,
10 had Of the treasury. These minis
tiers VIII be the closest advisers of the
neg ezecutiye. and upon their shoulders
v11 fall much II the work of construct
~ Q new China
Dr.. sun arrive here yesterday from
UnAnghat He was given q tremendous
Ieoepe1on at every stop en- route. His
osue offciai act after being inaugurated
yDs % change the calendar, 20 that the
- Gay Of the year in China will
fau on the New Year Day adopted by
th< mA3orfty OF other countries. Follow
~ DR. 6un's Inauguration. there was
osoeoroe1on that lasted until early to-
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
New Letter Boxes
Now Being Tested

Ezp~t-n>u.s with at least a score of
~ sweet letter boxes are being con-
<e~s>d ~ -he Postoffice Department.
fh&~- new boze- sn are OF a more
Erxs1ac 3est<n than the present boxes.
SD ia 16Gfioa- many OF them have
Dnrros-1--1ts. the PRACTICAL bilitv Of
sssra al - .ested in the rear future.
11n~r - rhc ma mechanical devices are
o<1<n-1 % eliminate cry loss of tine
- nAaktzE the nail collections. ana one
- rssz h.s . derIcs whIch shows the
hmr n wAA<h ths Esxt collection will
- 1890. and lntlcates when the box
- s~~a S-sssa Or skipped By the car
= - 80 zsn q the department. 20
141@ Dnrs arrt<rnc eox. and all the
sMEns boEes an1 devices uHl be test
a 49, saE d~-<n--1 as-d turned out nv
80 Gwpeayes e tne washington city
EnsnEf1rs. - ~ Us~ "A the coraer OF
T9~rxk acruea An1 Peuasylt ania avenue
nEnwGE - hs1 E-s only - more
n~4Hnr - o. -. han tie Old style
- - - 80 -~srt q ~ouxkdera Sl,,
nawnw 60 Ehr "a sEyia nx<fs
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Party Guests Flee
From Fire in House

Eight guests who were being enter
tained at card party at the home of
Miss Alice M. Adams, 102S Sixteenth
street northwest, were driven to the
street about 1880 o'clock last evening,
when fire was discovered In the base
ment.
The guests were just getting up from
the tables and were preparing to go
to the dining room when one of the
servants In the basement shouted
"Fire.' A moment later smoke be-
gan coming up the stairway, and the
guests, all Of whom were In evening
dress, hastily threw on their wraps and
ran to the street.
A young boy, relative of Miss
Adams, who was sleeping on the second
floor, was carried to She street by one
Of the men In the party.
The fire, which was confined to the
basement. is believed to have been
caused by an overheated furnace. The
damage was 500.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Earl Sentenced for
Robbery of Stores

George Earl. who has been in jail
for the last fve months awaiting trial
on thirteen counts Of larcsny. was taken
into Police Court today and sentenced.
Last week, Earl withdrew his plea OF
not guilty. entered at the time of his
arrest last summer. Today ON recon-
mendatior Of A sistant nited States At
torney Given, h was fined SO each on
Ave counts Of larceny. ard was sen.
fenced to thirty days each on the re-
manning eight counts. Parole was
granted in the latter sentence.
Earl ana his wife, Mrs. Maud Earl.
were arrested, charged with systematic
stealing from several washington de-
2artment stores. last summer. Three
trunkfuls of articles Of wearing apparel
and miscellaneous goods were taken
from their rooms. The cases against
Mrs Eurl. who wos charged jointly with
her husband In the thirteen counts,
await trial on her plea Of not guilty.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Ssow May Be Here
In Next Few Days

- 49, ~Np~-t-a nzzN hRE1<n tcn,or-
- 49, - = rhr---sa-oar chEno- %
- o. n EarE - ctuuav and u
- - - 49, rr1f E rhp p-ssi ton
1Msnsr Ea&zE
a. 90 4rp<@a - - q unrerzture-
~ q 8EU1 s1uN Na1aE an upE--F
HMHwaa 80 N1naaEl Gnl3 a. ralts tsssIs~
- - - - rEln - snaW as
49, 1N-a-rs aar-s1sN
- reEEaeEEazl rz4L W1Ne = n Tar
LW~aeN E--a1T II 80 1aEa 81 Th.
eaaHN w~azrr us1~H2--f La-r- =
- - - - - NsE-Fru
es.NEa - 80 49, ~ MHrEEza
- - 49, 80 arIt~~ n
- NG1s - n~rrn<rn N-N Fnr-
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Names Solicitor for
The Navy Department

President Taft today announced the
appointment of Harry Miller. attorney
Navy Department. Mr.. Miller will sue
coed Tristan b. johnson, OF New York,
resigned.
The new solicitor was recommended
by Congressman Switzer, former Con-
gressman Johnson, and Senator Burton
for the position.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02
Savings Banks Do
Big Deposit Business

There was a crowd at PRACTICAL
every bank this morning when the doors
were opened. II was a happy throng,
and the chief end desired was the plac-
ing Of thousands of Christmas and New
In addition 1t was the first business
day of the year. One savings bank en-
tered AS, 900 In deposits before the noon
hour. The savings habit, apparently,
has a strong hold on Washington today.
The Washington times., 1912-01-02

DR.. Samuel has been consult
ed by many thousands during
the year Just past--and OF the
many fitted with glasses not
one has expressed other than
complete confidence in him.
That this confidence has
been fully earned II evident In
the many testimonials and ref
erences gladly volunteered by
grateful patients.
DR.. Samuel makes no charge
for consultation, and is more
glad to tell you that you don't
need glasses than that you do.
The established confidence in
his methods and skill bring
him all the patients he can at
tend to. Each is given per-
sonal attention, from the test
Ing OF the eyes to. the fitting
OF the glasses. Even II as lit
tie as S1.00 is charged for
these glasses. they are guar
anteed to give satisfactory
service for three years.
Dr. Samuel can be consulted
any week day-his office is in
Balcony Parlor, First Floor.
Reached by short stairway.
Inyisibie Bifocal lens q spe-
cialty.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

Teddy drove locomotive recently in Montana and said it was bully There's no telling what an adjective of delight he would have used if be had run over the democratic donkey
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
NEED NEW CURRENCY.
Proposed Change In Size and Design Of
 All Paper Money.

Proposed Change in Size and Design of
 All Paper Money.
 Washington. Sept IT. The order reducing the size of United states currency and national bank notes by one.third and completely revolutioniz- ing their designs. will be issued by Secretary MacVeagh within few weeks There is no question now that the change will be male Designs for the new bills are being completed.
 The design of each denomination of every bill-stlnited States noteS gold and silver certificates and national hank noIes will be of general ma ture. The new currency will measure C by 21a inches as compared with the IFS by 304 of the present notes. It will require IS months 10 make the change complete.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

Superintendent Harry Myers be- aieves in the improvement of the local reservation even 10 the extent of mak ing 1t . paradise of . parkway If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

Few, if any, medicines. have met with the uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlan's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures cf collie and diar- rhoea which 1t has effected in almost every neighborhood have given it 8 wide reputation. For sale by all deal prQ
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
c THAT IS THE WAY SatlSlIed YOU FEEL AT HOME

The same feeling prevails among the
 uuests at
 kNICkERBOckER HOTEL
 Steam Heat. Hot and cold running water in eacf room. Gath rooms on each floor. Meals patfonized by Hot Springs most exclu- sive people. Located four blocks from depot, three hlnrks from if RaU Houses. Rates SiQ,00 per week and up. Absolutely Modern Fire Proof
 American Plan. 2a8 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE fB5 Have Coopcr's Auent check your baggage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

Failing in one route. citizens of Malvern avenue vla take another and still another. until they get relief from fhe injury to their property in- terests.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

As lightly as # may be taken, the Little Rock -Hot Springs auto road might mean the success of this state fair
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

4 frail gsnwer says that ealing red apples will produce red cheeks Sup pose eating green apples VII make ! little bog blnes
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

referring to their own product and not to the kind that mother used to make.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

There is a good field for hard work at that next convention of reserva- tions heads.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

A man Is an abstract noun when he is something you can think of but cannot touch
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

Hot Springs wants many things after all her political issues are dis posed of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

A philosopher Is ! man who has mo- ticed that the things people worry about usually never come 10 pass.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

Genuine charity asks but few ques- tons and does not stop long to inYes- tigate and consider
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

The bakers who are complaining that the AnerIsan public Is not eat ing 50 many pies as formerly must be
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

The papers state that Kid Mccoy. the pugilist. is to become a preacher.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
canal. 

In quarrel men sometimes use high voices and low words,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
The KriSS House ReIIahIa a'1ss$sA Boarding
Also single meals served. All klnas of flsh and poultry In season. STEAM HEATED ROOMS.
 MRS. kRISS. i1xz Central Avenue. Telephonx faf7
HURLEY HOUSE

PAT HURLEV, Proprietor.
 RATES, Per Week, 5000 ane Up One block from postoffIce, city hall and Depot; steam heat, electric lights and #il modern converiences. sos Pheasant st Hot snrirpa. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
WATERWAYS DELEGATES.

The Waterways convention 10 be held in Little Rock next week is oi material importance to the whole of the middle west and the south.
 If large sums are to be appropriat- cd ny the United States government for the Gulf to the Lakes Waterway. there will have to be interest and en- ahusiasm behind the movement
 Theodore Roosevelt governors Of all the states of the middle west and south, members of the United States senate and men from all over the country will be present at that con yention.
 Hot Springs has named good list of delegates, and these delegates should attend.
 We do not live on the line of the waterways. but the improvement of Che waterways will mean dollars and cents even to Hot Springs. Cheaper rates are assured. A new line of traf- fir is opened up. The south is devel- opeG. and we are in position to re- ceive our benefits in proportion with the other cities of the south.
 If every city the size of Hot Springs within similar radius Of the water ways will send good strong delega tion to the Little Rock convention. there will be crowd of not less than ten thousand people in the Arkansas capital.
 If ten thousand people. representa- tives of the whole of the country. as semble in solemn convention at Lit tie Rock and set forth their demand. the demand will he met. regardless of how political situations might change
 The south must get recognition from the government. waterways within the country. extending from the lakes to the gulf, is paramount with canal through Panama in importance. The Panama canal may be of more impor tance to tho world. but the deep water project Is of more Importance to  Americans. and Americans built the canal.
 Enthusiasm for the waterways i'm proyement, too may mean directing attention of the government to Hot Springs. In fact. half the attendance at the convention in Little Rock should be urged to come to Hot Springs. Then the neglect of this gov srnment reservation might be pictur- ed, and might be taken seriously by the next congress-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

Harmony seems to be getting along very well without the nursing bottle,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
Hotel Ouachita

MODERN HOUSE NEWLY FURNISHED
 MRS. F. r. PAGE. Proprletress. First class board sl per day and up. Special rates by the month. Four doors from bath house. close to depot,
 230 1-2 OuACHlTA AVE. Phone 1917 Have cooper's train agent to cheek your baggage; hus fare refunded on arrival.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
VAN NOV HOTEL.

134 IF cENrRAL AVENUE. LOCATED ONE BLOCK FROM BATH HOUSES. Elegantly Furnished, New and First t-class We have from si.50 s4.so per Week.
 ROOM AND BOARD s4.5e TO $500 PER WEEK. We also have f4 Nice, Cool Cottages all furnished completely for hOusekeepIna-RAT from $io.oo per Month and up.
 CALL FOR VAN NOV CARRIAGES. We make ciargo for carriages and drive you any place-FflFE OF CfIARGE-ig we can't please you.
 J. R. PuRNELL ( CO.,, Propretors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

DIRT, FOR THE HAULING.
 I have about 300 loads of concrete gravel on my place. 2o7 Cedar street, which 1 will give away for the haul ing SAM J. DAVIS.