davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

If you are going to hatch chicks
with incubators this season for the
first time, be sure that you under
stand the work before you begin, un-
less you wish to get some very cost
ly experience.
Directions are always sent out
with the machines, but little judg-
ment should be used along with the
directions. For instance, If the tenn
perature Of the egg-chamber rises
a few degrees too high don't get
excited and begin rolling the eggs
around in an attempt to cool them.
An egg should not be moved about
when overheated. Read directions
very carefully on handling an over
heated tray of eggs and then don't
let it happen.
If you want the chicks to be nor
NAL, keep the temperature normal.
If the temperature is kept too low,
the eggs will not hatch well, and II
too high the chicks will be abnor-
mally developed. Don't try to OPP
crate an incubator in room where
doors are being opened and closed
temperature In the egg-chamber can
not be kept even.
A dry, we'll ventilated cellar Is
the very best place for an incubator,
because there are no drafts and the
temperature around the machine
never gets too high or too low at
any season of the year. If there is
no cellar, an unoccupied room in a
dwelling is the next hest place. In
such a place it is sometimes neces
sary to provide some means of warm
ing the air outside the machine.
Have a specified time each day fol
turning the eggs. Don't try to dc
several kinds of work at once. Fill
the lamps, clean the burners ant
trim the wicks every day at the
same hour. Remember when trim
ming the wicks that the work is
important, since the heat is produc
ed by the lamp. If strong hea
is needed to keep the temperature
right, cuts the wick square across
IN mild weather when less heat L
required, trim the wick so that tn,
corners will be rounded. This will
give a pointed flame and consequent
" less heat. Regulate the heat Il
the egg-chamber so far as possibl
by turning the flame up or down a
the case may require.
Don't tamper with the regulator
If the machine is placed in a gooC
dry cellar it will need less attentio
than if placed in building wher
the temperature is constantly chani
ing. Use only the best grade c
kerosine and you will not be troub
ed with SCOT in the fluepipe unles
the flame in the lamp is turned to
high. If SCOT accumulates in tn
pipes. clean it out. A thick Goa
ing of SCOT lessons the heat.
handy device for dislodging the 500
is made by tying bunch of feat
ers on the end of stout switcl
Always do the work when the lam
is not in position, beginning at tn
end farthest from the lamp, pushir
the SCOT out into dust pan.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
BRoADVIEW SINGERS AT MARTIN
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Special to the Globe

Special 70 the GI0be.
Pulaski, Tenn, Feb. 19.-The Broad
view School Jubilee Club, making a
specially of singing Folk Songs"
rendered very pleasing program at
Martin Female College (white) on
Thursday afternoon, February 15
A very cordial reception, hearty
applause and a liberal donation are
the testimonials of The appreciation
of the president, faculty and students
of that institution.
The club was composed of Misses
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
TO The GLOBE.

The friends of Mr.. H. E. Shelton
will be pleased to know that his ply
sicians now think he has a chance to
recover from the serious accident at
Mill Greek Crossing few weeks ago.
He has been removed to DR., R. f.
Boyd's private infirmary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
FIREsIpE SCHOOL.

The Christian Workers. Conference
will hold a meeting on Monday, Feb
ruary 26th, at ten o'clock, at 519
Mulberry street. The postponed
Personal Workers Lesson on "How
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
EASTER COMES APRIL z.

Let Z. R, Carney, 405 Fourth Ave-,
N, make your suit. His stock is now
ready for inspection.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
FAILURES OF. PoULTRYMEN.

There are, no doubt, as many fail
ures in the poultry business and |
might say more, than in any other
| line of business. Poultry raising is
business and must he run on bust
ness principles to make a success.
Ninety-nine out Of hundred fail
ures can be traced to the man be-
hind the business. There are so
many little things to be looked af-
ter and many little things are the
most apt to be neglected. / want
to give a few suggestions that may
be a benefit to beginners.
My advice backed by experience
is to start lust once and start right
Decide on the breed and variety
then send to some reliable breeder
Do not watch the grocery where
he sells the surplus and try to get
them at market egg price. Pay
for what you set and see that you
get what you pay for. 1t makes
no difference what branch of the
business you expect to follow-the
utility or fancy. I may say here
, that one should follow both; they
: go together Paying attention tc
: the fancy side will insure better
{ care and care is half the battle. 1
: makes it interesting and the person
5 who is not inspired by beautiful
} flock of pure-bred chickens will no
. make a success of any branch o
: the business
\ Send to some breeder for eggs O.
t stock. In case you buy stock th'
+ first thing to do is to band your fe
\ males with leg bands. Buy o
D make a trap nest and trap the her
e Mark each egg to correspond wit
g the number on leg band. Set eacl
hens eggs separate if under hens
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
HINTS ON ARTIFICIAL HATCH|NG.

Don't let the chicks stay in the
incubator until they are nearly
smothered. No matter what the
directions say, chicks need air. The
directions with certain kind of
incubator read something like this:
when the chicks begin to pip the
shells close the ventilators and let
remain closed until the hatch is
cleaned up"
Now in case the eggs were not
properly tested, what will become Of
the chicks that hatch if they are
left in the incubator without air
waiting fer a lot OF worthless eggs
to hatch? A brood of little chicks
painting and almost gasping for air
is a pitiful sight. to say the least.
Some varieties Of eggs hatch more
evenly than others, and it some
times requires twenty-four hours for
all the hatchable eggs to hatch. Dur
ing this time the inner door should
be opened at least twice and the
strong, lively chicks taken out and
placed in a brooder properly heated
Don't open the door any oftener thar
is necessary nor leave 1t open any
longer than is required to remove
! the chicks. Here is where outside
heat is a decided advantage. Il
there is no chill in the air the
chicks will not be injured At an!
rate they have fighting chance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEED VOCATIONAL
COURSES TOO
It Is Estimated Not More
Than Half Of Children Get
Past Fifth Grade and Then
Are Compelled to Work.

St. Louis, March 5.--The failure OF
the school 20 hold its pupils IL one
of the great sources of educational
v asto In this country, In the opinion
of w H. Eison, superintendent OF
schools in Cleveland, o., as expressed
In an address here today before the
department Of superintendent OF the
National Educational association.
He was speaking on Waste and
Efficiency in school Studies In a
typical city Il was found, no said,
that "only one child Ia two ever adj
yancea IN the elementary school be-
yord the hfth grade" Vocational high
schools. he snid, have a marked In
llnence I'm tending 20 keep children
longer at school.
Records III typical city show, he
added, that exclusive Of all special
schools. onc-fourth of all elementary
pupils were retarded one TO four years
and that the losses from school by
Withdrawals are Affected by rstHrda-
ton.
"Of all the money spent in Amer
lean cities for public education he
said "One-ienth to oRe-elghth is spent
IN taking children over the work
second time, an onOrmouA loss con-
siderod from uny point Of view. The
thoughtful study OF educational waste
cannot fail 10 reach the conclusion
that the school Is addressing itself to
a stronger group and setting its
standards Of attainment beyond the
range OF the average children. Meth
DDS aud standards of promotion should
he made more flexible There Is urg-
ent need for standardizing subjects,
departments and schools.
"A study OF educational waste
forces the conclusion that In the coli
lection and use OF data Ia guide In
the efficiency OF the school
and In determining administrative ac-
ton. a mere beginning has been made
THAT II the efficiency ~ the schools
Is % be definitely measured careful
record OF school losses must he KEPT
20 the end that study courses ana
promotion schemes may be adapted
20 the abilities, needs and interests
Of all the children and the school IT,
self ba enabled thereby 70 check its
own waste"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

Mrs Julian Heath, president Of the
Housewives league, yesterday renew
cd her nght on retail dealers who are
asking more than thirty-seyon ecnts
a pound fCr tho best creamery 5ut-
ser.
"Wo have discovered that since our
sucec@ful campaign FOR the reduction
IN the price Of butter" AIRS. Heath
said yesterday some retailers have
ASSN boosted the prsco for the best
creamery butter up TO forty eight
cents We have started after the re-
taiiers. who are asking fOrty-eight
cents and asking every woman ia the
city 10 send Information to our rec
Rotary Mrs Arthur Green. West
Seventeen street, AZ TO the price she
is paying and the nnmo uf her dealer.
When we have this information we
shall take some definite action 20
compel these men to reduce the
price"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
COUPLE REUNITED
IN STRANGE WAY
At DEATHBED
Love Finally Triumphs and
WOman's Divorced Husband
is Only MOurner at Her
Grave; Faithful to End.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 5.-The
only mOurncr who stood az the grnve
Of Mrs. Hlldrcd Putnam, who died as
the result Of criminal operation at
the Samaritan hospital, today was her
divorced husband, Doctor Beirne OF
Quincy, III. The man for love OF
whom she forsook Doctor Beirne de-
serted her as she lay dying and ran
away 90 escape arrest by the police. =
on her denthoed Mrs. Putnam was
forgiven by tho husband she had do
sorted. and the old love between them
was renewed He remained here 70
see her forgiven by her church aud
buried according to rs rites In Mount
81. Mary's cemetery.
only after her death was It dlscov-
cred that Mrs HiIdrcd Putnam. the
woman who played the plano AT the
Tenth street theaecr and lntcrsnt
Chapman's restaurant wRs a member
~ one OF the best Families In Quincy,
III. She was the wife OF Doctor
Bclrne, a leading physician Of Quincy
and the head Of the hospital there.
The ruin Of Mrs. Belrne began when
Putnam came into the hospital as a
patient She and Putnam became in
fatuated with each other, tho result
being a divorce from Doctor Bolrne
and her marriage 10 Putnam.
Putnam brought her 10 Kansas city
and to help support herself and him
she played the piano In various places
Whom she was taken 10 the Samar-
ltan hospital by Doctor" Lanoix and
her husband. following q criminal op-
GRAFTON. aud II became apparent that
she might die. the p,...ac got wind Of
the matter and went 20 the hospital.
Putnam ran out the rear door OF the
hospital as The police entered the
front.
Mrs Putnam. forsaken and dying.
turned Ia her last trouble to the man
she had deserted in Quincy She
knew that through II all his love for
her had never wavered and she wired
for him 10 come Doctor Belrne
camc ON tho first train. He saw that
she was dying. She begged him 90
forgive her.
The nurses who saw it sag that the
meeting OF the two in what was soon
20 be her death chamber was an af-
fecting SCENE.
Doctor Bcirue sent for the Rev.
Niche n y. bowling, pastor OF st.
Alaysius church, and he gave her ab.
solution. Thus the woman passed
from earth forgiven by the man and
the church she had sinned against.
Doctor Boirne arranged for her fu-
neral today. The services were con-
ductc.l by Father Downing A funeral
AiWayn attracts few persons any
way. no matter n q Is a woman un-
known % all IN the parish and the
haHdfui OF persons Who gathered In
81. hioyslus church this morning won-
delce who WAS the man Of solemn
mien and tenr-stained face who sat
alone with bowed head during the
service and rode alone with Father
Bowling 20 the cemetery.
He WIS Doctor Beirre, the husband,
who was faithful even unto death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

about $4,000 gold. the larger
share going to south America and tho
balance 90 Europe. The forcign de-
mand Tor money has been inaistcut
and European borrowing was stiil au
important feature tn this market
ForolRn investors have been watching
tho situption here with keen interest
Tor some time and are likely 20 be-
come buyers Of American securities
upon tho nppronch Of any real im-
provcmcnt The expansion OF Amer
lean credits IN Europn has now reach
"a a point that requires close watch
ing u has ~ advantages IN finding
employment for our idle funds. but
a Is situation not without IT, Dos
sibio drawbacks. The international
political situation n hy no means en-
tireiy satisfactory. and any repetition
% last summers sheCks might have a
decidedly adverse effect here. Europe
Is increasing her money hoard. and ga
an emergency woaid promptly send
back our securities, while the eamo
thing might happen should trade
revival set IN here which Obliged us
b. reduce our loans abroad.
Indications point go more active
snd firmcr market, IN nothing inter-
venes The political barometer vs.
likely to show sharp fluctuations un-
an the election u over. but the period
OF most serious uncertainty has been
passed and tho political situation can
certainly be viewed with ieas appre-
honsl0n than heretofore. Very soon
general business will begin 20 show
the renewed activity Incidental a. the
approach Of spring, II IN an old story
that shelves are bare ana need re-
plcniqhing. that railroads have econ
omized 90 tho limit and mus, buy
equipment and materials. AZ nat-
tor OF fart there has been httic dim-
mutton in tho volume Of business.
but profits have frequently shruuk as
shown Ina recent annual reports OF
industrial establishments, for the cost
OF living Is becoming quito as serious
matter Ia the shop and the office
| as at home. General business In Etlll
restrained by political uncertainties
and the prevailing unrest Until these
improve no lasting bot,ermont can be
expected.
HENRY CLEws
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
NURSESNOWCHARGE
MORE MONEY FOR
THEIR SERVICES
Advance Especially Strong in
Alcohol Cases, Which Come
at Thirty-Five Dollars a
Week.

New York, Fob, 5.--A young wO-
man. In tho snowy uniform that
stamped her one Of the army Of
twenty thousand trained nurses In
ihis city. handed folded piece OF
paper yesterday TO man who had
been MI a week. The man opened the
paper, glanced al Il and Said
why, you've charged me for a day
TOO many. You have charged me s2s
Tor the week, when It should be s25."
"Oh. no; that's correct" responded
the young woman. We've all got to-
gcther aud, because OF the increased
cost Of living. we've decided 10 in
crease our rates You're lucky that
I've only charged you SO more than
formerly ~ you were an alcohol pa-
tent the charge would be SIS "a
woek."
IT'S q fact. n costs more TO Soc ill
Tho trained nurses OF the greater
city, affiliated with the various nurses
repositories. have decided 20 advance
prices from 10 10 90 per cent. The
impost will be particularly heavy on
mothors. The tarif on ones entrance
into the world IS increased In this
wise; The moment the stock gives
warning Of an impending visit a train
ed nurse Is engaged. She "a not cali
ed upon for actual service until some
time later, perhaps ten days For
merly no charge was made during
tho interim in which the nurse waitesi
for tho stork. New. however, the
nurse charges S. a day even for wait
ing time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
NEW YORK SMART
SET DISCOVERS
DIVERSION
After the Theater Elaborate.
ly Dressed Persons Motored
to Luisitania and Sailed for
Europe.

New York. March 5.--Tho sailing
Of the Lusltania as o'clock this
morning was preceded BY a gas re-
ception that lasted more than half
the night. Motor cars. cabs and car
riagos brought travellers and well
wishors IN evening dress.
Lingering farewclis were said by
men and women who had been at
social festivities. the opera or thee
atrieal performances. A midnight
visit 90 a steamer was a novelty TO
tickle the fancy or the ail-nlght New
Yorker.
Persons about 20 depart FOR the
other side were dressed as gany as
n their sailing were the principal
feature Of a busy social day. Dia-
monds spnfkiod, white whistcoats and
opera hats were seen. long trains
swept the decks and opera clonks
swung IN the wind.
For the first time IN the history Of
oastbound travel an ocean steamer
sailed nj the scheduled hour of ,
O'Clock IN the morning. The Lupl-
tania had 325 first class. 100 second
class and SOC third class passengers.
Hitherto Cunarders have left New
York at 80 O'Clock in the morning
Wednesdays Under favorable condl-
lions their travellers now will reach
London IN time for luncheon the Mon
day after sailing. They will be due at
Flshguard between 8 and . o'clock
Monday morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05


Tho latest ban from the vatican
against hobble skirts. which was ca
Sled to New York yesterday, has
aroused considerable comment among
Catholic women. Following the eau
ton TO Catholic women In this coun-
try not Co appear at ecclesiastical
functions In decoliette gowns--a GUS
tom always observed In Europe
comes tho news that Pope Plus X.
win no longer tolerate the hobble or
other forms OF tight feminine gor-
mcnts at pOntificM receptions.
Athletic Policeman Catches Robbers.
Martin Sheridan. policeman. who IN
his unofficial capacity Is worlds
weight throwcr, sprinted
ten blocks this morning TO arrest
three men charged with several at
tempted holdups IN West Side sa-
looms. Sheridan heard shots fred at
the men and pursued the trio as they
ran from the last place they had visit
cd The fugiflves jumped a flying
sOuthbound car, but Sheridan Is In
tor the Olympia and he con
tinued In pursuit He was able TO
keep the car In sight and watched the
men as they dropped on, ten blocks
below. a few hundred feet from the
corner he caught them, and with the
aid Oi reeniorccments ar sted al
three.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

New York. March 5.--Among the
passengers sailing for tho Mediter-
ranean today by the liner Berlin was
Mater ,Archlp9ld Bwti, MILITARY ald ~
President Taft Major HUT is going
away for u rest.
In regard 10 recent reports that
he was engaged 20 be married 10 Mlss
Dorothy Williams OF Washington.
Major Butt said he WAS like Barkls.
"willln but unfortunately the story
was not true.
g. wish Il were," he remarked.
'"fhis bachclorhood Is miserable
business I've got the distress sig-
mails flying and viii refuse no reason
ahlc offer 10 enter the matrimonial
field. III do the best can. and II
this leap year gets away before ! get
"a wife ! shall be very much discour-
aged"
Major Butt Is bound for Rome and
Is accompanied hy his friend. Francis
a. Mlllet. the painter. whO is 60 take
charge of the American Academy %
Arts az Rome,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
MISSOURI FARMERS
WILL PROSECUTE
LAND SHARKS
Methods by Which Cheap
Lands Are Sold at Fancy
Prices Are to BE Probed by
Association.

Kansas City. No, March 5.--The
Federation OF Missouri Commercial
clubs is going after the land sharks.
1.-THE promoter with a fair proposition
will have no trouble with the business
associations over Missouri. recently
organized into central body, but
these commercial organizations in
tend 10 make IL hot for the land pro-
motion scheme that Is not worthy.
whether found In Missouri or else-
where. according 10 William Hlrth Oi
Columbia, Mo. president Of the fcder-
alton, who was In Kansas City yes
tCrday
I'VE are going to employ men to
accompany land excursions and make
n report to the Federation Of Com
meroial clubs" said Mr.. Hirth The
land agents will now know that the
men are representing us. The men
VIII make unbiased reports to us OF
the merits Of the various land pro-
motion schemes. II a proposition Is
worthy we viii frankly say so. but "
not we propose e. let the public know
IL,
we viii give our findings to the
press OF tho state IN order that the
people may have some idea Of what
they are going up against. Only re-
Gently the governor OF Oregon pro-
tested 10 Governor Hadley against
the misrepresentation which land
sharks In his state have mods to our
people, with the result that manv
Missorrlans are now In almost desti-
tgie circumstances In that territory
"A few days ago I met a man in
northern Missouri who described 20
me the methods employed by land
agents who are promoting a certain
district. An oily tongued representa-
tive 81 the syndlCate turns 40 Ia
community and gets a group Of far.
meFs to agree 10 Join one Of his land
specials On the train plenty OF a.
version Of one kind aud another Is
supplied for the passengers.
Once arrived al the point OF destl-
nations they are met by waiting We
hicles and automobiles and driven 10
the land which the promoters desire
10 sell They are not permitted 70
go 90 hotels on the theory that the
hotels are full and IN Rs much as their
meals and lodging are provided free,
It isn't hard % persuade the average
farmer 20 accept any program mapped
Oat for him. As soon as the land has
been inspected. they are brought hack
~ tho railroad station and again their
arrival Is so planned that have barely
time 60 catch their train, giving them
no opportunity % converse with the
natives or other smaller Try land deal
erH who are continually on the lookout
for buyers "A good many IN our
party hought land on this trim said
IS an acre as that for which we paid
ST.
Similar methods are being prac-
tloed with reference 10 sonic other
sections. We cant build stone wan
around Missouri 40 keep eur farmers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

from going 10 other states, but we do
propose to Investigate first hand tho
real merits OF the lands offered, what
they are fairly worth. etc Then II
our people are burnt Il win DO their
fault.
In the meantime. We must see 10
a. that Missouri land dealers arc not
permitted to practice the frauds In
bidding for newcomers into Our own
state We owe duty 20 the pros
pective immigrant as we'll as 20 those
who arc already here. There is no
state ia the union which Offers such
splendid opportunities TO the new
conner as Missouri To such an extent
Is this true that deception Is u1necea-
sary The truth is good enough The
man who has been brought Into
community and robbed is not very
apt 20 become a contented and useful
citizen In that community"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
AIIMEV FI.AvEN soORI1s a HIT.

Chicago. March 5.-Mlss Aileen
Fiaven OF Kansas city was undoubted-
81 the hlt Of Robert billiards. rev
play. "Tho River Of Chance and
change" which WAS given a premiere
AZ professional matinee This after
noon al MoNicker's theater. Tho Chi
cage critics unite IN praiHing her
bonesy. aweotness ana arlloss man
nor n the ingcnue role Percy Ham
mond OF the Tribune refers 60 her
remarkable beauty snd intlmates that
the sight 81 her charms u alone worth
the price OF admission. The other
critics dWeli on her yiFacity and
clever setting The play itself. while
not on an unusual nature, promises "a
be q splendid box once success.