davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-29
z Portugalii.

Llzbona, ~ Slerpnla. - KZ2'
dowy bank sprzedaje drogq Icy
tacyi klcjnoty, ktore niegdyS ma
lezaly do kr6lowy Maryi Phi, bab-
ki kr6Ia AEanuela. Licytacya. ia
odbywa sic dla pokrycia prywat-
nych dlugow Nary Phi. .
z Anglii.
Londyn, 2S sierpnia. - $4,000
ludzi wzieaoYnanifestacyjny IL
dial w pogrzebie generala Boo
tha, tworcy ,,Armii Zbawienia"
TO orkiestr gralo hymny zalobne
i marsze w kolosalnym pocho
die ktorego4 polowe co maj,
mniej stanowih czionkowie Ar
mii". Niezliezone whence, bu,
kiety, flagi. sztapdary nieSiono W
arszaku; ma nabbzehStwie W o.
lympia Hall" bsli reprczentanci
dworu krolewskiego i rzqdu, pa
storowie wieIu denominacyi re-
ligijnych i rabini zydowscy. oraz
deputacye najro2maitszych orSa
nizacvi dobroczynnych Anglii
L zagranicy, Ma trumnie senera'a
spoczywala flaga ,,.Armii", hi,
blia i czapka zmarlego; "a trum-
ma szed} obecny szei ,,Armii" -
syn zmarlego, gen. Bramwcl}
Booth. Mimo grzmiQccSo g|oHu
20 orkicstr = muzyka gincia
kicdv 10000 ludzi Spiewa}o "
pochodzic hymny ,,Armll". Po-
Sr6d t}umow panowa} wzorowy
lad.
- Do prcmiera Kanady, Bor-
dena, przybyla delesacya suira
zystck, zqdajac zaprdwadzcnla W
| Kanadzic r0wnouPrawnienia; pre-
micr odrzekl. zc zadnych obictni>
czvnit ME mozc, Il wiadzy ME
ma, bv sam cos w'sprawic tcj IA
rzQdzic. Sufrazystki zapowiedzla
}y walke podobng W kanadzie,
podobnq do angielskicj,
- Aeronauta Ashley przelecial
w ; godziny przcz kanal La Man,
che L Dovru do Boulognc 1--WE
Irancyi}, maj2t-pne Davis "a pa
>azcra. d.. X
Rzad ansisfssf ponownie
protestuje przeciwko uchWalc
kongresu StanGw Ijedn., uwal,
niajacej Cd odplat "a przcjazd ka
naicm Panama statki amerykan
Skie. Rad W. Brytanii zaloWla-
da, zc sic odwola W tcj Spraw1>
do Trvbunalu rozjcmczcgo W lla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-29
POgEOskiO chOrObie Papieza. Nowi KardynalOwie.
Nova rzez Czarnog6rze.
z Wojny Wlosko-Tureckiej.
Sytuacya w NikaragWie.
z MEX XKU.
TrrIdnOSci FrancuZ6W w MarOkkO.
z AVNiatyl<i.
ZE SPRAW ANGIELSKICH
P06Txah R00tha
Idnosci Francuz6w w MarokkO.
z Awiatyki.
ZE SPRAW ANGIELSKICH.
Pogrzeb Bootha.
Il Austryi i z Niemiec.

ewOIuCya Nkaagwe niepOkOi rad
Wielkie Brytani Sprawie Kanalu PanamskiegO =
tunduSzach kampaninych KanOnerka Vicks
burg" bIaka sic mOrzuP PrawybOry Michigan. Prey
Taft wyrzeka sic pOltyk KOnwencya prawnukow. Ha-
domy DOmagaja sic wysokiegO Bez-
mast
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-29

Stuergh, powr6cil do zdrowia
urzedoWania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-29

(Dokonczcnie .! 5tronicy 2-eO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-29
z Austryi.

Wiedch, % sierpnia. - Mini
ster prezydent austryaCki, hi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-29

CDokoiczcnic ma str. 2-gleD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-29
Z Francyi.

Paryz, % sicrpnia. - Jc;li sic
sprawdzq wieSci o wrogiem po.
stepowaniu Hiszpanii przeciwko
1'rancyi W Marokk>, Rad franca-
ski wniesie energiczny protest do
rzadu hiszpahskiego W Madry-
Gle.
y Donosza z Douay, re zabli
sic tam aeronauta wojskowy, po-
rucznik Chandenier, Sdy dqzyi
do Chalons pod Crccy cNplodowat
ma lego maszynie zbiornik L ga
zolinq, earoplan zajql sic i runa},
uSmiercajac nicszczeSliwego lot
nika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-29
2 Nikaraguy.

Corintho, 90 sierpnia. = KaPi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-29
Z Baikanow.

Cetynie, Czarnogora, 90 sierp-
MIA. - w okolicy Sandzaku No
wobazarskiego oddziai jezdzcow
tureckich urzadzil rzez wSrod
Czarnogorcow: okoio so osob "a
bito. wiele kobiet uwieziono. Ma
pastnikami byli zoinierze Pogra,
niczni. Oprocz tego spladrowa-
no szereg wiosek mad mieszkan-
cami znecano sic okrutnie, tortu-
rowano ich, rozdzieranO ma Sztu-
ki itp.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Hedin, sister of Sven Hedin, the
explorer Of Tibet, is serving as a mem
Der of the city council of Stockholm.
Eleanor Colley has been admitted to
Fellowship in the Royal College Of Sur
geons of England. She is the first
woman to gain that distinction.
Miss Julia d. Kits, seven-year-old
daughter of Lieutenant William =.
Kits. Twenty-6rst United States in.
fantry. has Travelled over 10000 miles
already and may lay claim to the
worlds juvenile travelling record.
Miss Clara Smith, instructor of
mathematics at Wellesley college, has
been elected fellow Of an American
association Of savants. in consideration
of her discovery that Abel's theorems
can be used to do Bissell's problems
in a quicker and simpler manner than
hitherto known.
Mrs. Mary Gaunt, an Englishwoman
who recently returned from a journey
In the wilds Of Africa, has been In.
strumental in founding a travellers
club in London for women. Only in.
trepid voyagers are eligible, and 1t is
hoped the club will grow into an asso-
citation to help women who wish to ex-
plore faraway lands.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Marketing the Egg.

The farmer who is constantly COM
planning about the hens laying all
over the barn and sheds is the one
who considers it waste of time to
clean out poultry houses more than
once or twice a year. The majority
of bad eggs a farmer takes to mar
ket is caused by the hens hiding
their nests in some out-of-the-way
place, and, not being found by the
farmer until they have become stale,
consequently that is what keeps the
price of farm eggs down. City peo-
pie, as a rule, know that on the farm
popultry does not get the care and
attention it should, and therefore
will pay from five cents to ten cents
a dozen more for city laid eggs than
for those from the farm. More es-
pecially in communities where there
are a great many sick people who
take their eggs raw. AS it has been
said before, teach your hens to lay
In the laying houses and gather the
eggs every afternoon. Keep them in
a cool place and market every week
and you will soon have people asking
for eggs from your farm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
The Soil and Men.

When man finds he can't get the
necessities of life at any other occu-
patton it is said he turns instinc-
lively to the soil, the original source
of that which gives his body life and,
incidentally, contact with which up
lifts him morally. No evilly inclin-
ed man whose life is lived in the
open air, whose eyes can take in
great stretches of sky instead of
shop or Office walls, whose ears hear
the lowing of cattle, the twitter of
birds, the babbling of brooks can be
as bad as the evilly inclined man
who lives among man-made build
ings and pavements and whose soul
never gets back into touch with the
wholesome, elemental things
There is no real back-to-the-soil
movement in this country yet,
When it really comes the whole ma
ton will take a leap forward. When
every farm is under the competent
management of some man who loves
it, there will be few poor people in
the cities, there will be less of crime
and vice, there will be less of false
standards of living, less of artificial
show and more of all that makes
for peace, olive and happiness among
men.
Back to the soil" would solve the
problem for many. 1t will not for
all. Some men are born with an
aptitude for one thing, some for an
other. There is no doubt that thous-
ands of potentially successful farm
ers are eking out an existence at
desks and shop benches. The stage
farmer with carpet bag and whiskers
establishment is disappearing. Keen
minded young men who have studied
alongside the A. BIS, the A. Ms, the
III. DIS and the Phi. DIS are taking his
place The educational uplift of the
farming business, coupled with it's
elemental appeal will one of these
days bring about real back-to-the-
soil movement. Then the hills and
dales shall again flourish, the fine
state and county roads be filled with
farmers automobiles, and the less
well-to-do city men who make the
farmers newspapers, clothing, etc,
Will be able to buy their eggs at
something less than present market
price and a prosperity that no Wall
street gamblers can undermine, will
bless the land.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Decrease.
$3.50 CHAIR WORTH $4,000.
Seat of Louis XIV. Used by Napoleon
Bought For a Soma.

A chair with history, a much bat
tered, tarnished chair with the hair
protruding from the seat, was sold at
Fordsburg. South Africa, recently for
$3.50. Mrs. Harvey Of Redruth, who
purchased the relic, refused $1,000 for
it when It's history became known,
and 1t is said experts appraise its val
ue at $4,000.
According to the story told of this
chair, it belonged to Louis XIV. and
with other furniture was bought by
the British government and shipped to
St Helena for the house to be occupied
by Napoleon while he was a prisoner
there The vessel carrying this furni-
ture altered It's course for a reason un-
explained and was wrecked off the
Cape Of Good Hope.
The historic chair was rescued from
the waves and until its sale to Mrs.
Harvey had been kept In a warehouse.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Shipping Potatoes From Abroad.

More than 100000 bushels of for
eign potatoes have arrived in Phila-
delphia on the different transatlan-
tic liners, as a result of which ware
houses are filled with the tubers.
The steamship Merton, from Liver
pool; the East Point, from London,
and the Allan Line steamship Pre-
torian, from Glasgow, have come in
this week with big shipments which
have been practically dumped on the
market at the same time. The pota-
toes come from England, Ireland,
Scotland and Germany. Several car
goes also have arrived from Russia,
and it Is probably the first time that
the Russian potato has been landed
in this country. Experts say that
the foreign vegetable is inferior to
the domestic potato and that the
skin OF the imported potato bursts
before the potato is thoroughly boil
cd, thus causing considerable waste,
but as the home crop was short, ow-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

AS soon as one becomes successful
in raising chickens there is not
much difficulty in building up a large
mock OF layers at a very small eX-
pense. \ beginner was telling me
his experience of last season and
how he secured a nice flock of lay
ers at practically no expense. He
built two colony coops and six fire.
less brooders, all costing him about
s12. When he had these in readi-
ness he ordered 200 baby chicks,
placing 100 in each coop, allowing
three brooders to each lot. The
chicks arrived early in April. When
the chicks were about eight weeks
old he placed all the cockerels in
one coop and the pullets in the 9TH
er. The cockrels were then fed a
fattening ration and marketed the
last week in June, when twelve
weeks old, and at a time when broil-
ers brought a high price.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
TEACH MORALS BY PICTURES.
Fitchburs Using Photographs In
Schools to Show Right and Wrong.

Teaching morality in the public
schools by means OF photographs from
actual life and showing what is right
and what is wrong, has been given its
first test in the public schools Of Fitch
burg, Mass.
The pictures themselves. taken in
proper series, are depended upon to i'm
press on the children's minds the rights
and wrongs Of certain questions aris-
ing every day, such as fights between
boys. squabbles between girls, playing
games fairly, etc.
The teacher gives a few words of
explanation, which may frequently
broaden out into a lecture. number
of lectures have been prepared by Mil
ton Fairchild, the originator of the
project. Some Of the lectures, with the
pictures, are to be given In Fitchburg
this week. The work is under the su-
peryision of Professor II. c. Barbour
Of the Fitchburg high school.
Professor George f. Moore and Pro
fessor James II. Ropes, both of Har.
ward, have served as advisers for the
plan
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
TAFT A SPEAKER IN AID
OF A PEACEFUL NAVY.
Annual Convention of the League viii
Be Held Soon.

President Taft and Secretary of the
Navy Meyer will head a distinguished
list Of speakers at the annual conven-
ton of the Navy League of the United
States TO be held in Washington on
Feb. % and %. On Saturday, the oath.
the delegates will visit the Naval acad-
emy. The president will address
mass meeting on Friday in the Memo
rial Continental hall, d. A. r. On
Washington's birthday the convention
will pay its respects to the memory Of
the Father of His Country by visiting
his tomb at Mount Vernon, and the an
nual dinner will take place in the even
ing.
Thirty-three states and the territory
of Hawaii will be represented at the
convention. Probably the largest dele
cation will come from the Pacific
coast, where the people more fully ap-
preciate the necessity of an adequate
navy. The league has between 5000
and 5000 active members, among
whom are prominent men in every
walk of life.
President Taft is an honorary mem
ber, and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
heads the list Of honorary vice presi-
dents. The e1-president, as well as the
president, has always taken a deep in
terest in the organization, the purpose
of which is to keep before the people
the Importance of an adequate navy as
the best guarantee Of peace.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Automobiles and Poultry.

Dr. H. B. Fantham has a new COM
plant to make against the dust-rais-
ing automobile. He has noticed in
England a great increase of coccidio-
sis, and similar parasitical diseases,
among the poultry and game birds.
He ascribes it to the increasing pol
luton of the air with road dust,
which conveys the seeds of these
diseases to the food and water con-
sumed by the birds. He urges that
precautions be taken to protect them
from polluted air and that measures
be adopted to increase the vitality
of the young birds in order to enable
them to resist the onset of disease
of this kind.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Cause OF Thunder.

Thunder is the noise produced by
lightning and is harmless. 1t has
usually been thought that the noise
Is created by the closing up of the
vacuum made by the passage of the
lightning, the air rushing in from all
sides with a clap, but the intensity
of the noise is rather disproportion-
ate, and 1t is now supposed that
thunder Is due to the intense heat
ing OF gases, especially the gas of
water vapor along the line of cleo
trio discharge, and the consequent
conversion OF suspended moisture in
to steam at enormous pressure. In
this way the crackle with which a
peal Of thunder sometimes begins
might be regarded as the sound of
steam explosion on a small scale
caused by discharges before the main
flash. The rumble would be the
overlapping steam explosions, and
the final clap, which sounds loudest,
would be the steam explosion nearest
to the auditor. In the case of rumb-
ling thunder the lightning is passing
from the cloud to cloud. When the
fash passes from the earth to the
clouds the clap is loudest at the be-
ginning.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

schemes. lots in swamps and other
schemes that make promoters rich
and others poor, can be worked out,
and we have a feasible plan" said
exIRepresentative William 7. Greasy,
worthy master of the State Grange,
last Friday.
when farmer reports that some
fellow is trying to sell him a Long
Island lot or n southern planta-
ton, or a patent or something like
that, the officers of the grange re-
port 1t to US. When the report
reaches headquarters We will have
1t investigated. II it is in a state
whore there is an active grange we
will have our brothers tell us Just
what it Is like, and we'll get hard
facts"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
FEWER GERMAN AND
IRISH IMMIGRANTS.
Census Bureau Figures Show Inorsass
In Number Of Italians and Russians.

Census Bureau Figures Show Increase
In Number Of Italians and Russians.
Figures given out by Il. Dana Du.
raud, director of the census bureau.
show marked increase in the mum.
Der Of natives OF Austria Hungary. It
come TO New York In the decade Gov
cred by the last census and a CORE
spondlngly heavy decrease In the
number OF immigrants from Ireland
and Germany.
Only 279,20O Germans came to New
York in the last decade, a decrease of
44,99S since the census Of 1900. The
immigration from ireland showed
decrease OF 22.573, a falling off of
more than 8 per cent from the mum.
Der who arrived In New York in the
previous ten years. Austria Hungary
has been sending her men and women
to New York in constantly increasing
numbers. In fact, from that country
and from Russia. Italy and Finland
has come in recent years by far the
largest proportion Of all the imml-
grants to the United States. In 1910
New York's population included 49,.
600 natives OF Russia and Finland, an
increase in ten years of 1887 per
cent. The census tables show that
natives OF Russia, Italy and Austria.
Hungary constitute more than one
half the entire foreign born white pop
ulation OF the city
Since 1900 natives OF Great Britain.
Of which there are in New York at
present 105.S0O. exclusive of Ireland.
have increased 17.3 per cent. There
also has been a steady increase in the
number Of residents from Canada and
Newfoundland.
The following figures show the num-
ber of persons born in foreign coun-
tries in New York In 1910 and the
changes since 1900:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
The Dairy Cow.

There seems to be a wide diver
sity of opinion among dairymen as
to how much exercise the dairy COW
should have, but it is unreasonable
to assume that it is right to shut
them in from October until June
without turning them out for exer-
else. There is a muscular tone and
vigor that must be kept up to main
tain health. With all our present
day systems of ventilation and i'm
proved methods of tying the corn,
we must give the cows some outdoor
exercise if we would secure the best
results of production and procrea-
tiOn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
FAMOUS KEY HOME TO GO.
House Of Author of "The Star Span
eled Banner" to Yield to Business,

The old colonial house in George
town, Md, in which Francis Scott Key.
who wrote THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," lived will be torn down next
spring to make room for business
building.
In 1907 the Francis Scott Key Me
mortal association was formed to raise
funds with which to purchase the
property and to preserve it. The pur-
chase price was $4,000, but NE asso-
citation failed to raise the money.
Representative Taggart of Kansas
has promised the members of the as
ISOLATION that he will ask congress to
appropriate fund to remove the old
house TO Rock Greek park.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Some Pointers.

If you think of buying stock, get
the best.
Rest satisfied with doing we'll and
leave others to talk.
Cover the floors with fine sand
and have a box in a corner of the
hen-house, where the sun can pour
on it, well filled with dry road dust.
1t pays to feed meat fresh from
the butchers, even at twenty cents
pound, in Winter, If eggs are high.
Use pound of lean meat, chopped
fine, for twenty hens daily.
The excessive use of wood ashes in
dust should be avoided They de-
stroy the oil of the skin and feathers
and make them harsh and dull, as
well as ruin the color of fowls legs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Agriculture in Public Schools.


Syracuse, n. Y.-Agricultural edu-
cation along political lines with a
view to increasing farm production
will aid in the solution of the ques-
tion of the high cost of living, ac-
cording to State Commissioner Of
Agriculture, Raymond A. Pearson,
who delivered an address last week
on Education and Agriculture" be-
fore the Associated Academic Princi-
Piles of the State of New Iork. He
education and detailed the growth
Of farming in the east.
Commissioner Pearson strongly
recommends agricultural instruction
in the public schools. "I believe in
such instruction" said he, because
it is now demanded and needed. 1t
is distinctly to the advantage of the
public to have it provided. If agri-
culture is to be conducted profitably,
instruction must be given because
new methods must be used and these
are not generally practiced. Many
farmers think they know them, but
If they really did know them they
would practice them better. The
best methods have been developed
and confirmed by our agricultural
experiment stations and in the sue
cessful farm practice ot the few.
The we'll established simple prin-
ciples of the new agriculture should
be taught in all rural localities. If
what is well known to the few along
practical lines could be made gener-
ally known and practiced throughout
the state, it is safe to say that the
use of this knowledge would bring
about an increased production from
our farms representing a net advance
annually of s50,00O,00O to $780,
100000. The people in the cities
would be gamers because by reason
of the increased production prices
could be kept down.
Instruction IN agriculture should
be practical. 1t should be given with
view to making the children better
understanding and better perform
and better like the farm work at
home so that increased returns will
come to them and their people, both
financially and in the degree of sat
isfaction hat all persons feel when
their work is being better done"
The poultry industry of the coun-
try is large and growing one. The
high prices obtainable for eggs and
poultry have been the incentive for
many to go into the business with
gratifying success. There have been
successes in establishing breeds and
strains that make for large egg pro-
duction. Large flocks become an
other contributing factor. But there
does not seem to be an ability to get
the matter down so fine as to have
the hens lay at just the time when
the highest prices are obtainable.
The distribution of the non-laying
seasons might help the situation. To
have them all go off the job at prac-
tically the same time has its embar-
assments.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
The Egg Crop.

1t is pointed out by way of gov
ernment statistics that the products
Of the American hen aggregate a
"a sum equivalent to the value Of
the hay crop, the wheat crop, the
combined value of oats and potato
crops, and nearly nine times the val
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

The largest order for steel pipe ever
placed in the world, 1t is believed. has
been let by Calgary CAlbertaI firm.
which has ordered from the United
States Steel corporation 300 miles OF
pipe at a cost OF about $1,000. 900. to
carry natural gas from Row island to
Calgary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
MAKES PREDICTION.
EIeetrifcstion of Railroads Coming,
and Soon, Too, He Says.

and Soon, Too, He Says,
There is one great thing coming"
Eaid Thomas a. Edison. land that is
electriication OF the railroads. That is
coming, and soon too"
He then spoke Of his latest inven-
tions.
Concrete furniture will be a sue
cess" he said Motors will be i'm
proved so that they will be In constant
service, and a purchaser will need only
one in a lifetime, The talking moving
picture is going to put the theaters out
of business.
81 am not all In yet and hope to give
The world few more ideas before go
Into the hereafter"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
SDarrOW Pest.

Agents for the department of ag-
riculture have been experimenting
for the past three months with de-
vices to trap English sparrows. 1t
has been determined upon that these
birds are harmful to the fruit trees
IL the Spring, eating as they do into
the buds and destroying the cores.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Milk for Fowls.

Warm milk is an excellent feed
for chickens that are sick or off
feed. In fact, milk is one of the
very best feeds for chickens of all
kinds and at all times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Protecting Farmers From SwindIing
Agents.

Harrisburg, Pa.-"The proposition
to have the state grange establish
a headquarters bureau to protect far
mers of Pennsylvania from agents
who sell stock In fake plantation