davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
KING GEORGE MAY VISIT US.

That the plan to have King George
visit the United States this year or
next will be submitted to him soon
seems assured, though in official cir.
eles not word is being said aloud on
the subject.
There is feeling In court and po-
litical circles that such visit, II
practicable, would present many very
desirable features. But there are
many difficulties in the way, not in.
superable, but presenting for the
diplomats and the statesmen task
that they regard as prodigious.
AS Is understood here, the plan
would contemplate visit by both
king and queen to Washington, Just
as, according to ancient usage, the
newly crowned soverelgns are re-
quired to pay their respects to the
rulers Of the European states. This
custom might In effect be described
as the returning Of the calls made
by the heads OF other countries or
their representatives upon the king
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
plg3||(glI!yE!N pl||||(l lT6![Il lI6kRl|l =
FOR SUPREME COURT

yhe nomination of Mahlon Pitney,
chancellor Of the state of New Jer.
sey, to be an associate justice Of the
United States Supreme Court, was
sent to the senate the other day by
President Taft. He will succeed the
late John NJ. Harlan of Kentucky.
The president also nominated Ju.
Illus NJ. Meyer Of New York city to be
Judge Of the United States district
court for southern New York, and
Ferdinand A. Geiger Of Cassville, Wis,
to be district judge for the eastern dis.
trict of Wisconsin.
The statement that Chancellor Pit
ney would be named as the successor
Of Justice John NJ. Harlan was made
at the White House subsequent to a
call by John w. Griggs, former attor.
ney-general of the United States, and
delegation Of New Jersey lawyers,
all Of whom spoke of Judge Pitney in
the highest terms.
The fact that Mr.. Taft would likely
select Chancellor Pitney for the Su-
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
No Credit, Pay Cash.

The old mortgage and credit system
ID rapidly weakening. The teaching
Of the Farmers union Is bearing fruit
Every true blue Farmers union man
is living at homo and practicing the
most rigid enconomy. Thousands are
leaving the land Of bondage and en-.
tering the promised land-the land OF
pay.cash.as-you.go. Let us all Join the
band that Is marching to the promised
land.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
Can't Blame Farmer.

A bank president Of ofkus county,
Oklahoma. states that history does
not record one single instance Of q
bank failure where the loans were
made to farmers, and says II never
will be because the closest intimacy
exists between the banks and the
farmer In the matter Of loans and do
posits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
Humorous Thrust.

The savage chief held glittering
spear near the captive missionary.
do you like this?"
His tone was not facetious, but the
captive was undismayed
well, If you ask me"
He glanced at the weapon, the pro-
pinquity Of which was not comforting.
lit goes against my stomach"
Unfortunately, however, the cap
tive was in locality where there is
no market for humor, and the end
came soon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

and washes the dishes girls markets
buy their food, then bring 1t back cook themselves
The IL o'clock while
would arrive before o'clock Then back disappointed
She arrived taxicab the
squad of lunchers -,S.err0sr~eaas-n>
Miss Roosevelt went Immediately to the lunch threw her
and unbutoned her something
The girls told her
the blood her father wouldn't let minute did sit STILL
helped scramble carried things her table,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
HELPS COOK AND SERVE MEAL

Girls employed in the Outlook Of.
fees held their heads high the other
day and regarded with somewhat su-
perior air the other girls in the same
building in New York. No less a
parsonage than Miss Ethel Roosevelt
took luncheon with them in their COM
bined dining room and kitchen on the
second floor.
Miss Roosevelt not only said she en-.
joyed the luncheon, but she also had
lot of fun waiting on herself and
helping to cook things Of the gas
stoves. She was no stranger to the
Is Outlook girls. She attended their
Christmas party, and she knows most
of them by their first names.
Miss Roosevelt did not say what
time she would arrive. Thirty-fve Of
the girls have their luncheon at 12
o'clock and the others at /. The
Outlook company furnishes sugar,
milk, butter, tea and coffee, and also
the room and stoves, as well as Irish
Mary who takes care of the room
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

and the time the coronation At matter OF etiquette
should the king and make such ateroona
the United States would be expected to in
visit London and the other European capitals after his Wheh
thing would approved by the American people very doubt
full president crossed the Atlantic.
believed unlikely that royal Visit to the United States
this owing the kings recent prolonged absence In
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

peme Court surprise and did become known until
Of the presidents friends Unusual
the
Judge Piney for himself in national
politics president OF the New
His elementary schooling received his which
he Princeton which graduated
degree OF
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

The woman who cares for a clean,
wholesome mouth, and sweet breath,
will find Paxtine Antiseptic Joy for
ever. At druggists, 25c a box.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

Man may be the noblest work Of
God, but only blind love can make a
woman think he looks like that.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
II You Are a Trlfle Sensitive

About the size of your shoes, you can
weara size smaller by shaking Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder, into them.
Just the thing for Dancing Parties and for
Breaking in New Shoes. Sample Free.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

Even II a man does know his own
mind he may not have cause to be
proud Of his acquaintance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
s,sss's.s es's' ses ., AhzZZSzW
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Indications.

Don't tell me that girl is used to
the best society,""
What makes you think she isn't?"
"Why. II you notice. she is polite
10 everybody she meets"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

To Dyspeptics Others have found n
steady course Of Garfield Tea a pleasant
means Of regaining health. Why not youy
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

Some men make matters worse II
they try to explain.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

Ornamental penmanship is also
hourishing industry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORlA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
D. TANCRED, KENT, WASH.

west, and entries have been received
from all over the Washington and
some from Oregon. The following
bird fanciers, it is announced, will
have entries:
Ms. Ella Plank Ore, J. r. Schwartz
North Yakima; Mrs. q. G. Lincoln
Prosser G. L. Miller North Yakima;
Il. Dwight Whitman Tacoma; Mrs.
II. W. Sprague North Yakima: EN-
kamp & Co., Spokane; John Dollen-
bacher SeIah; o. F. j. Deysenroth
Colfax r. T. Stone Keystone; Ii. W.
Sprague North Yakima; j. K. Reed
North Yakima; Golden Rule Poultry
Farm Cheney; III. A. Durr Tacoma;
Fred A. johnson Il Son Tacoma; M.
e. Taylor Winona; Arch q. Tweedie
Port Townsend; Miller Bros, Fern
Hill; Frank p. Whetchel Winona;
Mounsey Bros, Kennewick; MIR. j.
A. Parkinson North Yakima; A. F.
Linse North Yakima. Auburn Poultry
Farm Auburn; Eato1 Eggery Tacoma;
Mrs. F. K. Wash, Hoquiam Mrs. j.
W. Bingham North Yakima; Pete
Windblood North Yakima; Mrs. A.
F. Linse North Yakima; K. b. Brown
Moth Yakima: Mr.. w. b. Williams
North Yakima j. w. Bingham North
Yakima.
Each pen contains six females and
one male and all chickens entered are
pure bred. The fair feeds and cares
for the fowls during the contest.
The prizes for which these pens will
compete are as follows:
Cash premiums First pie $40;
second prize S25; third prize $15;
fouth prize IS. 90.
Special premiums-First prize one
Success trap nest; second prize one
sack Diamond egg food.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
BOOSTING CLOSET FOR POULTRY.

In the curtain front type of poultry
house used at the Maine Experiment
Station feature of the original plan
on which considerable stress was laid
was the canvas curtain in front of the
roosts.
This curtain, together with the back
wall of the house and the dropping
board under the roosts formed a
closet in which the birds we're shut
up at night during cold weather.
When the curtain-front house was
first devised it was thought essential
to provide such a closet to conserve
the body heat of the birds during the
cold nights when the temperature
might 90 we'll below zero. Experience
has shown, however, that this was a
mistake. Actual test shows that the
roosting closet is of no advantage,
even iu such severe climate as that
of Orono. On the contrary, the
birds certainly thrive better without
the roost curtain than with it. 1t
has been a gen eral observation among
users of the curtain front type OF
house that when the roost curtains
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

are used the birds are particularly
susceptible to colds. 1t is not hard
to understand why this should be so.
The air in a roosting closet when it
is opened in the morning is plainly
bad. The fact that it is warm in no
way offsets physlologically the evils
of it's lack of oxygen and excess of
carbon dioxid, ammoniacal vapors
and other exhalations from the bodies
of the birds.
For some time past it has been felt
that the roosting closet was at least
unnecessary, if not in fact positive
evil. Consequently the time of be-
ginning to close. the roost curtain IN
the fall has been each year longer
delayed. Finally, in the fall Of 1910,
it was decided not to use these cur
tains at all during the winter. Con-
sequently they we're taken out of the
house, or spiked TO the roof, as the
case might be. The winter of 191O-11
was a severe one. On several coca
sions the temperature dropped to 30
degrees below zero Yet during this
winter the mortality was exceptional
ly low and the egg production ex-
ceptionaIly high.
In view of this experience the
station has decided to discontinue
the use of the roost curtain. 1t
would seem to be generally undeSir-
able or at least unnecessary. Farm
ers Bulletin 499.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
FAIR DATES
STATE FAIRS

Washington, at North Yakima, Sept. 1928.
Oregon, at Salem, Sept. 2-7.
Montana, at Helena, Sept % %.
California, at Sacramento, Sept. 1421.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY FAIRS
Vancouver Exhibition, Vancouver, B. G. Aug
ust 12-17.
Clarke County Fair, Vancouver, WASH, Sept
walla walla County Fair, walla walla, WASH,
Sept. 1921.
skagit County Fair, Burlington. WASH, Sept
1928.
Interstate Fair, Spokane, Wash. Sept. 0-Oct. g.
Mountain, Boise, Idaho, Oct. 7-l2.
King County Fair, Seattle, Wash, Sep. Ia.
Clatsop County Fair, Gearhart. Ore, Sept. R-15
Olympic Peninsular Fair, Port Townsend. WASH
Sept. 1921.
snohomish County Fair, snohomish, WASH,
Sept 1928.
Clackamas County Fair, Candy, Ore, Sept
1928.
First Southern District Oregon Fair, Ashland,
Sept. 1929.
Southwest Washington Fair, Centralia cbehalis
Sept. 30-Oct 5.
waliowa County Fair, Enterprise, Ore Sept.
30-Oct. 5.
Puyallup Valley Fair, Puyallup, WASH, Oct.
1-5.
Multnomah County Fair Gresham, Ore, Oct.
2-5.
lewiston Charleston Fair, Lewiston, Idaho, Oct
7-12.
Pacific international Dairy show, Portland,
Ore, Nov. 1928.
Northwest Fat Stock Show, Lewiston, Idaho,
Dec. 9-13.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
LAYING CONTEST FOR YAKIMA
STATE FAIR.

NORTH YAKIMA, July ia CO.
day laying contest in connection with
the Warrington state fair to begin
July 81 and end September 26, has ex-
cited the widest interest among
poultrymen. This is the first contest
of the kind ever held in the North
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

producers such as this country has
never seen before. This seems like
a bold atement but look at the facts:
Everybody knows that for a year
or two the prices of the various kinds
of meat have been higher than ever
before and it is true that egg and
chicken prices, in the main, follow
the meat prices. There is no reason
to believe that there will be any ap
preciable reduction in the price of
meats, and, consequently, none may
be looked for in the prices of poultry
and poultry products.
But there are evidences of high
prices for eggs more closely allied to
the poultry industry. One of these
is the action of the cold storage
people who are offering the highest
prices they have ever offered for eggs
for winter consumption. Depend
upon these gentlemen to know the
condition and the market worth of
eggs. Sometimes they oveIstock or
something happens to force them to
sell at loss, but never have losses
come to them because they were mis-
taken in their estimate of the condl-
tions of supply and demand. Their
organization, bound together as the
individual companies are by bond
of dollars and cents, is one OF the
best illustrations in the world why
poultrymen should unite in one big
National body for the dissemination
of news concerning market cond1-
tions, because they will profit there
by.
But it is not the intention here to
Or,lvy int nf
is to show reasons why big prices will
ing fall and winter.
If the indications given by the
meat prices and the action of the
cold storage people be not enough,
Just review the season that has just
come to an end. Did you ever now 1t
to be so cold, wet and chilly for so
bit of country? There is scarcely a
escaped rigorous spring The
tiles. From all parts of the country
come tales of short matches and many
deaths after hatching Think what
this means in the production of eggs
for the year. Eggs were high last
In the winter months eggs sold for 60
to rs cents a dozen. What will they
sell for this winter, with a shortage
in chickens so great that it starts a
whole nation to complaining? Only
the rich will be able to afford them.
even the cold storage kind. What
will be the harvest of the man who
has fresh eggs to sell direct to the
consumer all through the winter? He
will ride IN his auto next year.
In twenty years there has not been
a time when the early matches through
out the entire country turned out so
poorly. There are so few who believe
in late matches. and SO many who do
not know the secret of handling late
matches successfully that there is
little reason to look for much help
from that source. There are some
who do, but there are so few of them
in a nation of over 10000, 900 people
that they will be drop in the bucket.
But even at this, there are authorities
well posted and conservative who
would not be surprised if the hatch
of June chicks would equal the entire
matches for March. April and May.
That shows you what shortage there
is.
The answer to this is: Get busy.
Get out more matches. You can't
lower the price of eggs by doing so:
You will only have more eggs to sell
n r 70 n,ina pr,oas -POultrv Life
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
POULTRYMANIS CLASSIFIED

Column. Two cents per word each issue.
INDIAN Runner Ducks my specially Selected
from heavy laying strain. Wonderful lay
eggs now, ST. rs per dozen. Satisfaction guaran
teed. P. Holding, Box 244, r. 2, Tacoma, W ash
CIRCULAR FREE, of the best Buff and White
~ Leghorns, Buff, White and Partridge Wyan-
dottes, Black Minorcas and Barred Rocks
EARNED'S strain Trap Nested White Leg
sale at all times; eggs for Matching. Price list
free. High View Poultry Farm A. K. Learned,
Prop. Des MOines, Wash.
GETTING eggs from unsurpassed laying strain.
- Thorough bred White Leghorns, Buff Orping-
tons and Barred Rocks. CarDation Poultry
Ranch, G. w. Rausch. Prop, Kent, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.

The coming fall and winter will be
a harvest time for Oh icken and egg
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

The many friends of Mr.. Tancred,
our poultry editor, will be pleased to
know that he is getting along nicely
and will resume his department next
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
PATRIOTIC SONS"
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Meet at Washington. N. j., Will
Begin Tomorrow.

The local camps Of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America will be rep
resented by a full quota of dele
gates al the ANNUAL State camp ofA
the fraternity to open in Washington,
n. j., tomorrow afternoon.
1t is expected that 600 delegates
from every section of the State will
attend the convention, which viii
continue in session until Wednesday
afternoon.
The representatives will receive an
informal reception from the members
OF Washington Camp No. 26 this
afternoon. The opening executive
session will be held tomorrow after
moor at 5 o'clock in Odd Fellows
Hall, to be followed by important
meetings on Wednesday, both morn
ing and afternoon. Aside from tn
business sessions. a committee Of
thirty. named by Washington Camp.
has planned a series of gala festal
events for the entertainment Of the
visiting delegates.
Outing tours have been arranged
for tomorrow morning. and in the
afternoon Sousa's band of fifty pieces
will give a concert in Skalla's Park,
and on Wednesday evening a cake-s
walk will be the feature at the park.S
The local camps at the sessions in
Glide Nos. 80, As and 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
SONS OF ST. GEORGE WILL
ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING
Special Train for Essex Del.
egation Is Chartered.

Sheffield and Birmingham lodges,
Order Sons of st. George, have COM
pleted the plans for attending the
twenty-third annual convention OF
Tic Grand Lodge of New Jersey, to
be held in Atlantic City Friday and
Saturday, August 80 and 81.
Delegates from Essex county will
journey to the convention city on a
special car on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, leaving Market street at 1927
p m Thursday, August %. The dele. >
cation will be entertained BY the Ate
lantic City lodge.
Among the grand lodge represent
atives who win attend the convention
from this section of the State will be
Grand President Ralph Lee. of East
Orange; Grand vice-President J.. II.
p. Teat, of Elizabeth; Grand Messen.'
ger Sidney Snow. of Passaic; Grand
Inside Sentinel w. II. Harvey, Of
Kingsland. and Grand Assistant Mes
seneer W. H. Robertshaw and Grand
Trustee w. H. Hill, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
MORE MONEY FOR
SEVALLO FAMILY
Additional Donations Received
After Fund Is
Closed.


Although 1t was announced that no
more funds would be received. fur.
Their donations have come to the Eve.
ming star for Mrs. Beasie Sevallo.
The fund was closed Saturday, as 1t
was understood that Mrs. Sevallo was
able to ARE for the present needs.
of her eight. fatheriess children. '
Mrs. Sesallo was given a peram-
bulator by Mrs. Alfred Cross, Of %
Merchant street, for the comfort Of
the. widows fouN- weeks-old baby.
Mrs. eros ssnt~ her gift to The star
ONCE Saturday afternoon, and it wa
turned over with additional sub.
soriptions to Mrs. Sevallo today. !
Employees of Sanford & Soiomfni
added $26 to the fund and so Gents
was received from A. P
The employees who subscribed
amounts ranging from 80 cents to
81 were:
F. Addonizin, G.. Sanford, N. Ca
pone. S. Tacullo. NJ. Cascello, A. Del
viscovo. A. Minichielo. A. Palmisano,
A. Spatolo, @. Masiello. G. Slllo.
NJ. Massaro, r. yincelli, G.. De Sane
tbs, c. De Maio, o. Sanford, L. La
Place, A. Lepore. E. De Dec, c..
Sgambati, s. Strazzella, R. Quag-
liza. E. Minichiello. o. Barbara, P.
Sanford, A. d'Aloisio. v. Prone, c.
Bonito. G. Fasio. o. Agocello, F.,
Faceteo. A. Dispense. M. Lombardo.
Zanek, D. De Palma, e. Bevere and 8.
Abbruzzese.
G. Bonito. G.. Brindisi, f.. Russo, L.
Costantiopoli. v. Del Plato, G. Bian-
chini. e. singervaId. L. Luciano, E.
Covino. Mr.. Daminick, r. Mercuro, L.
Bianchini, L. D'Aloisio. v. Del Crosse.
e. Castellano. M. Fiducia, c. Circin-
ciane. N. De Palma, F. Bindi, M.
Costantino. A. Minichiello. M. Costan-
tino, N. Pompei, A. Stanzione, r.
Ficuciello, L. Simione, A. ZecchitellL
A. Pastena, A. Di Pentima, A. D'Ales-
sio. v. Tulimiero, A. Colletta, F. De,
Dec. A. Romano, G. Riccio, v. Casale,
r. Luongo. Cincenso Casale, L. Mem
molo and r. Gaetano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
More Athletes Come Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-More than a
of the Olympic athletes who are
TO be honored by a big demonstration
here on Thursday for their work in
winning premier track and field hon.
ors for America at the recent games
In stockholm, arrived yesterday on
the liner st. Paul. They include Harry
8. Babcock, who won the pole vault.
George L. HORNE, Of San Francisco
the record high jumper, and Frank 4
Coyie, Of Chicago. All the athletes
said they intended remaining for ths
parade and banquet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
MORNING STAR EMPLOYEES
HAVE ENJOYABLE OUTING

Minnick's Irvington Park Hotel.
Iryington. was the scene Saturday Of
n of the most enjoyable outings.
eve given by the employees of tbs
Morning Star. Employees from every
department Of the paper attended.
The feature of the days fun was a
baseball game. between the Star team
and a team representing the Evening
News. The game was called on ac-
count Of darkness, the Star team
leading at the time, 5 to 2.
The committee In charge consisted
of Charles Higham Smith, H. ]. Gottf
lob and William Smullen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19

The whole store is
dotted with price hckets-each and every
one Of which conveys a helpful message
Of MONEY SAVING. If we were to
tell you in actual figures the number Of
reductions we have made you would
scarcely credit US.
Our entire sales force has returned
from its vacation and everyone is FRESH
AND ACTIVE. We have also taken
on several hundred new employees in
order to better serve you. The whole
Bamberger organization is thoroughly i'm
pregnated with the spirit Of the removal.
1t has been the theme Of conversation and
the source of action here for months past.
Every detail has been carefully thought
out, and while we expect the largest
crowds that ever attended a local sale, we
can safely say that all who come will be
PROPERLY CARED FOR.
Come to this sale expecting much
come with your ideas keyed up to the
highest pitch-come prepared for the most
REMARKABLE VALUES EVER
OFFERED at the Bamberger store, and
you will go away pleased-so pleased, in
fact, that you will in all probability be a
daily visitor during the remainder Of the
sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19

or three Of our departments will participate.
but one in which EVERY ONE OF
THE SEVENTY-TWO DEPART
MENTS under the roof Of u store will
contribute something.
Am | to reduce the price of this
goods?" inquiries one of our staff. AMI
to sell this merchandise at a loss?"
Certainly" we reply; the new store
MUST be a new store in the srictest
sense.
This is the theory we have gone
upon, and in marking down our various
lines we have done so CHEERFULLY
because we know that our reward will
surely be forthcoming when the new store
is opened with its splendid, fresh, new lines.
Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
worth Of merchandise will find its way
into this sale. livery department has con-
hibuted largely, while in forty instances
ENTIRE LINES have been reduced.
Think what this means to you! Think
what a veritable harvest is In store for the
thrifty! Truly, the Bamberger Removal
Sale opens up a vista Of money saving
such as no sale ever did before-such as
no sale ever will again. Every inch Of
available table and counter space has been
utilizedfor the display Of UNDERPRICE