davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

popularity he lost in New York as a
result o. his "gop With McGoorty
| McCarron is out to take a oyer in
! the hope that perchance he might
come through victor and thereby
enhance his reputation In defeat
he has nothing 20 lose while Gibbons
must make more than good-he must
win decisiFely--te set lack into the
good eraces Of Gotham. Once an
E, idol. he has fallen out Of fashion. and
his efforts win be watched with in
terest The critical will be there to
see for themselves whether Mike is
still in bloom or "bloomer.s He
says he is there and Mccarron
should prove a highly acceptable
background for his demonstration.
@
While Gibbons has worked his way
into a position to win back his aurels
in New York, Klaus and MeGoorty
and Dillon are out West preparing to
show the natives where they fit in in
the calculations. Klaus is the busy
fellow. with two healthy jobs on his
hands He is scheduled to meet Nc
Goorty in Pittsburgh for six rounds
on May "a. and five days later he
Will take on Dillon at Indianapolis In
a ten-round bout. Victories over
both AIcGoorty and Dillon would
raise a clamor for fight in Gotham
with Gibbons, providing, of course.
Michael disposes of McCarron. On
his battles in Paris. Klaus appears
to be the most formidable candidate
for championship honors, yet Glib
bons, If he is still as good as he was
when he first came out in New York
would probably outpoint him in a
ten-round bout. With Billy Gibson
preparing for series OF big shows
at the Garden, the topnotchers in all
classes will be in demand, and the
men who follow the boxing profess
sion are sure to be in for harvest
The uncertainty in the middleweight
division will add interest to the con-
tests in that class, and announcement
of bouts with such men as Gibbons.
McGoorty and Klaus as the principals
should tend to enliven things here
apouts IN pugilistic way.
c.
j. P. N:
Please let me know when the new
theatre in Washington street is to
be built. What theatre is being
punt IN Springfield avenue near
south orange avenueY To whom shall
l Apply 10 rent store IN the new
Is Mr.. Milford still manager of the
western Union! II not, VINO Is?
+. H.
work on the new theatre In Wash
lnston street, wnicn is to be built by
oieslrieo Lescnziner, was 10 nave
oeen started two weeks ago, but the
promoter round 1t Impossible to be-
gin the work of erection at present
and has deferred starting building
operations inoennltely. Inc tneatre
IN sprlngheid avenue VIII be the Ma
tlonai, purlesque house. 1t is being
ouiit by Joseph Okin. For rentals in
the Orpheum Theatre apply to ]. l..
flepleman & Co., 1876 Broad street.
MI. Muiford Is no longer manager of
the local office OF the Western Union.
u. 10. Wollmuth now holds that po-
sition.
C
}. f. N:
Steward and Kelly were the only
backstops who caught for the Irving
ton Parks. CHIP HARENBERG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Two ten-round bouts will be staged
at the st. Nicholas Club, New York,
tonight. The first will bring together
Young Ahearn and AL. Mccoy, while
the second will introduce Young Nc
Cartney, of Philadelphia, and Young
Hickey, of Harlem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Soon we will have a few contests
that may give us a better line on the
possibilities over in Madison
Square Garden Friday night Gibbons
and McCarron will meet in bout
billed for ten rounds duration. Glib
bons is making bid to win back the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Mike Gibbons, who is slated to meet
Jack McCarren in a ten-round bout
at the Garden A. c., Manhattan, Fri
day night, has been promised a re-
turn match with Eddy McGoorty If
he beats the Philadelphian. The pro-
posed mill will probably be staged at
Youngstown. o., and will be limited to
twelve rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Efforts to eliminate betting on the
baseball games at the National
League Park in Boston are being car
ried out to certain conclusion. De-
tectives are being stationed at the
gates and those who have the repu-
tation of gambling on the outcome
of the contests are told that they are
not wanted. The same course will be
pursued. it is said, when the Amer
lean League team arrives home. 1t is
a well-known fact that Boston is the
hotbed of baseball gamblers. The
sports bet on everything there-that
the batter will make a hit, at the
proper odds, and they will give you
the odds that he doesn't. Ths chances
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

j. r. N:
Steward and Kelly were the only
backstops who caught for the Irving
ton Parks. CHIP HARENBERG.
This is in answer to information
inquired about in this column. L
thank you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Kid Alberts, of Elizabeth, went ten
rounds to draw with Young Lough-
rey, of Philadelphia, at Browns gym
nasium, New York, last night. The
battle was fast and interesting all
the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Mike Gibbons defeated Gus Christie,
of Milwaukee, in every one OF the
twelve rounds of boxing at the Atlas
A. A. in Boston last night. Gibbons's
blocking was superb and his foot
work remarkable. After the bout 1t
was said he was the cleverest boxer
who ever appeared in Beantown
ring.
The fact that neither Young Mike
Donovan nor Tom Gibbons has ever
suffered defeat has added interest to
their meeting in ten-round bout In
Madison Square Garden on Friday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

j. r. N:
says that Greater New York has
a larger population than the entire
State of New Jersey. also says
that the combined population of Man
haitian and the Bronx is more than
this State. B does not agree Who
wins? L. r.
The population of Greater New
York is 5.173.064, and that of New
Jersey is 2,537,167 The combined pop
ulation of Manhattan and the Bronx
| is 1888. 220, SO A wins.
O.
]. P. N.
Is Saturday afternoon legal holi-
day the whole year round. J. o.
Every Saturday, after IL o'clock
noon. is a legal holiday in California
in public Offices, Illinois lin cities of
more than 100000 inhabitants), Mary
land, Michigan, New York, New Jer-
sey. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode ISL
and, Virginia, the District of Column
bia (for banking purposes), and
In New Orleans, La, and
Charleston. s. c.; in Louisiana,
in all cities exceeding 10000 in
habitants; in Missouri in cities of
100000 or more inhabitants, in Ten
nessee for State and county officers,
and in Colorado during June. July
| and August; in Indiana, first Satur-
| day in June to last Saturday in Oc-
tober, inclusive. for all public Offices
in counties having county seat of
100, 900 population or more; in New
/ Hampshire in State Offices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
CARE REQUIRED FOR
THE WINDOW GARDEN
Particular Attention Should Be
Paid to Water and Shade
for Plants.
rRv T. NJ BENNINcToN.)

Pay strict attention to the potted
plants as regards water and shade,
for all plants require some shade dur
ing summer, especially from the after
noon sunshine.
See to it that plants intended for
winter blooming are not allowed to
bloom now. Pinch off the buds as
they appear.
Pots plunged in the border must be
turned once a week to prevent the
roots striking through the drainage
hole.
Now is the time for making cuttings
of geraniums and the like Keep the
slips damp until well rooted; then
pot. Keep all buds pinched off until
frost appears and kills outdoor flowers.
The oleander will root quickly If slips
are cut three or four inches long, put
In a bottle Of water, and hung in a
shady place.
Seeds of pansies, lantanas, prim'
roses, impatient Sultana, and the like
must be sown now for winter bloom
ing.
II you never have seen the snap
dragon of the present day, and want
spikes Of beauty foot long to glad
den the dark eyes of winter, SOW seeds
of the improved snapdragon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

Rubens came to Spain on a diplo-
matte mission and while there became
an intimate friend Of VelasQuez. The
Prado is therefore one Of the museums
that has most Of his pictures. There
are also splendid Van Dyoks and hun
dreds Of Teniers. the majority left
here by David Teniers himself when
he was knighted by Philip w, At the
Prado Is also Durer's immortal por-
trait of himself. The room on the
ground floor known as the Alfonso
XII. salon, after the present kings
father, who created It, is devoted to
primitive" painters Of all schools. It
is so rich that to describe It complete
ly volume would be necessary. says
the New York Herald. Mention must,
however, be made Of Fra Angelico's
"Annunciation" and a small Christ
on the Cross" Though Van der Wey-
den Of undoubted authenticity, It is
signed by Albert Durer. with an exact
reproduction of Durers monogram.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
PUBLISHED wEElILY.
MAN SHOULD WHISTLE.


II man whistles while at his work
II may comfort him TO know that mod
ern psychology Is against those. his Co
workers, who object to the practice.
For mans whistle Is the safety valve
OF his happiness. II man be happy
and Inclined to whistle, but for some
doubtful conventional reason refralns,
ne Injuries himself by Just 30 many
notes Of praise confined In his head,
silently vitiating his Joy. The objec-
tor does not think Of the whistler as
being happy, but as whistllng. He
objects TO the noise In this he is
narrowly at fault Let him change his
mind and suffer no more the pangs OF
outrage. Let him say OF the whistle.
That Is a sound OF happiness which
] am not happy enough to make, but
! am glad that chap IT," Every time
he says Il am glad" he will have a
little more reason TO be- Every time
he thinks OF whistling as not trifiing
he will dislike II less. Every time he
concentrates on HIS own work he will
know less Of what his associates are
doing with their time. and care less,
and accomplish more, and be more
worthy TO ask silence II he happens
at any time to be beset by a "fit Of
nerves"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
SUMMER CARE OF THE EGGS
Practice Of Holding Product for High
sr Market Price In Autumn Re-
suits In Serious Loss.

By n. T. CHAPMAN. Extension Poultry
Specialist, University Farm. 81. Paul,
Mimi
In the summer months. eggs should
receive the same care and considera.
ton as sweet milk and cream. and be
marketed daily, II possible. They
should not be exposed 10 draughts Of
warm air, aud should be protected
from the rays OF the sun and from
moisture, In handling, marketing and
shipping. The common practice Of
holding eggs for a higher market price
In autumn results in poor quality and
serious loss instead of gain. Under
ordinary farm conditions, eggs should
never be held. The farmer. however,
is not the only one responsible for the
shrunken eggs on the market. Coun-
try merchants have been equally
blamable for the annual loss.
A fresh egg will absorb odors as
readily as fresh milk. Mustiness or
moldy growth In egg cases or filters
will faint the egg and lower it's quail
ity.
Eggs should not be stored In musty
cellars, or in rooms with fruit, vege-
tables or fish.
The flock should never be allowed
to drink filthy water, be fed musty
grains or strong-favored vegetables
as onions and garlic, or given access
to decaying meat or substances that
will flavor the product and impair its
quality.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

ton for them And that probably the
Think then OF the
working harder there simply
because they like their boss
directors nave In the days by walked by clerks with cold
recognition
know him. But 1t is different with
good word for all
Born at Cedartown Ca foryhve
In the public school Of his home Then
Georgia at Athens At Cedown he president the
chan bank For two he
At one time he member of the state
Polk Paulding and HARRISON
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
ADVICE CAN'T BE FOLLOWED
Impossible to Have Egg Layers Alone,
Consequently Farmers Must Keep
General Purpose Fowl.

The advice is given generally to Sc
lect an egg breed for egg production,
but on the average this advice cannot
be followed very we'll. as the principal
egg breeds, Leghorns, Anconas and
Minorcas are poor mothers and can
scarcely be kept to advantage unless
incubators and breeders are employed
in raising the chickens. Consequent
ly a majority of farmers and back
,yard poultry men are forced to keep
a general purpose breed. OF these
the Barred Plymouth Rock, the Wyan-
dotte, the Rhode Island Red and the
Orpington are all deservedly popular.
Far too many fiocks of mixed fowls
or mongrels are kept. These are less
profitable than the pure bred birds.
Eggs uniform in color and size are
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
TABLE BIRDS OF
THE RIGHT QUALITY
Houdan Males Take Kindly to
Fattening Process and Flesh
Up Rapidly.

Houdan males are good breeders,
and seldom fail to produce chickens
that grow without much trouble, and
when the time arrives for the separa-
ton of the sexes the cockerels will
take kindly to the fattening process
and put on flesh rapidly, and make up
into table birds of good quality. The
flesh of the Houdan is of good color,
fine in grain, juicy and of fine flavor,
and on that account 1t has gained for
itself the premier position as a table
bird in its native country. The breed
has been used with advantage in the
production of cross-bred fowls both for
table use and egg production. To
reproduce fine table birds Houdan
males are mated to bun Orpingtons,
whilst to produce good laying cross,
Houdan cockerels are mated to Leg
horn or Minorca hens. The Houdan-
White Leghorn is undoubtedly the best
cross known for egg production, and
the crossing Of these two distinct
breeds not only accounts for increased
prolificacy in the progeny, but the
process of crossing improves the fat
tening qualities Of the cockerels pro
duced. 1t may be truly said that the
Houdan is capable of improving the
progeny Of most fowls with which it
is crossed, and on that account 1t is
an excellent breed to turn down with
view to tho improvement of farm
stock Of nondescript class. A few
male Houdans mated to mongrel
hens will stamp their likeness on
the progeny, and not only will the
chickens produced excel over their
dams meat properties, but they will
Prov better layers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
MAY BECOME U. S. SENATOR

For United States senator from
Ohio. to succeed Hon. Theodore Elijah
Burton-James NJ. Cox. now governor
OF Ohlo7 Properly the Interrogation
point follows the proposal, but this IL
one Of the suggestions that have been
heard with considerable persistency IN
and about the state capital And,
seemingly, not discouraged by many
of the governors friends and admirers.
Il sounds well--and Governor Cox is
ambitious and Is sufficiently we'll
equipped TO give most anyone a bat.
tie.
II has been insisted that 10 vindi-
cate his administration he must go
before the people for denomination In
a direct state primary and reelection
a year hence. Policies new TO ohio
law have been placed In the Buckeye
statute books. largely by his influence,
and now must come the time when he
can demonstrate that these things win
work good to the commonwealth.
Logically, therefore, II would seem
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
NEW CHIEF OF WEATHER BUREAU

Everybody will want to know some
thing about Prof. Charles L. Marvin,
whom President Wilson has appointed
chief of the weather bureau to sue
coed Willis L. Moore and who will tell
the country daily what kind Of wealth.
or 1t is going to have.
Professor Marvin has been in the
weather bureau service since he was
graduated from the Ohio State univer-
sity at Columbus. He has devoted
himself especially to devising and per.
fecting apparatus for observing wealth.
er conditions with view to making
accurate predictions. He is not poll.
tician. On the few occasions when
he went back to his Ohio home to vote
he supported the Republicans. He did
not vote in the election in which
Woodrow Wilson was chosen presi-
dent.
Early in the administration 1t was
announced that in choosing men for
scientific positions President Wilson's
policy would be to consider their eff
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

Ry e. J. IDDINGs. Idaho Experiment
Station)
How to prepare feeds for hogs to
secure the greatest economy Is a
question frequently asked by hog
raisers.
Corn should be fed on the cob.
Where shelled corn is bought 1t
should be ground or soaked. The
Iowa experiment station after exhast-
i've trials found that feeding on the
cob was most economical and that
soaking for twelve hours was equal to
grinding.
Such small grains as wheat, bar
ley, oats and rye are commonly fed
in Idaho and other northwestern
states. The outer layers of these
grains become very hard after a few
months, and when such hard, fiinty
grains are fed to hogs a large part of
them pass through the digestive tract
whole as waste.
Hogs can be induced to do their
own grinding by scattering grain on
a rough concrete or other feeding
floor, or by feeding grain in the
sheaf Ordinarily, however, we have
to grind, roll or soak the small
grains. Coarse grinding which leaves
hard sharp cornered pieces is not rec
commended. Grains must be ground
fine, especially for young pigs. Roll.
ing grains leaves them in a porous
condition, and when taken into the
stomach they make a porous mass
upon which the digestive juices can
easily act. Grinding or rolling ordi
Rarily saves about ten per cent,
Considerable difference Of opinion
exists as to advisability of wetting
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

When there is scarcity of lime in
the bill of fare the shells Of the eggs
become thin. When being laid these
soft-shelled eggs usually break and
the hen thus acquires a taste. It ia
always best to gather the eggs several
times a day so that there will be no
chance for breakage by hens crowd
ing on the nest, or by the newly laid
egg striking those already laid.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

feeds for hogs. The selffeeder is sue
cessful II regulated to prevent waste;
and when used feeds are, Of course,
fed dry. When rations are given in
a trough, our experience at the Idaho
experiment station indicates an ad
vantage from wetting feeds. Dry and
houry feeds need much liquid to
moisten them, and the saliva and d.
gestive juices are hardly sufficient
for this purpose; furthermore, wet
ting makes feeds more bulky. thereby
preventing rapid eating, and when
fed in this rather bulky, wet form
they satisfy the appetltes of the Older
hogs for bulk.
Cooking and steaming were com.
mon a few years ago. but are now no
longer popular. It has been found
that cooking tends to lessen the feed
ing value of some grains; and In most
cases does not bring enough benefits
to pay for fuel and time Exceptions
to this rule are potatoes and beans,
which give best results when cooked.
Alfalfa hay is cheap in the north
west, and can be successfully used for
a large portion of the brood sow's
winter ration, and as a small part
of the allowance for fattening hogs.
Experiments at the Idaho station In
dictate that alfalfa can be fed whole
In a rack with greatest ecolomy.
After exhaustive trials the Nebraska
experiment station found that alfalfa
fed whole was slightly more economi-
cal than cutting or chopping 1t into
short lengths, and that grinding fine
into meal as compared with the other
methods of feeding alfalfa was not
so profitable on the farm.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
BUYING bullets.

A great mistake is made oftentimes
by buying lot of pullets in the fan
for winter layers" %, regardless Of
their known ancestors or laying pro
clivities. Poultrymen frequently re.
mark that they can buy the stock OF
pullets wanted much more cheaplv
than they can raise them. But II tbs
pallets are slow to lay, and lay but
few eggs finally # were far cheaner
10 have them raised at home from
carefully selected stock, even at great.
er expense, for we want eggs nat
food consumers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
KIN Pocket Gophers.

An orchardist at Quincy, WASH
says that he has been successful in
destroying pocket gophers in the or
chard by digging hole 218 feet deep
and a foot across. He has found that
the pocket gophers get into the hole
and are easily killed. He reports to
the Western Farmer that he has
found as many as II pocket gophers
In one hole.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

The determination of an English
minister In this country to become
naturaliEed. on the ground that he
did not care for kings, has aggrieved
the English journals. one Of which
sarcastically remarks that no nation
under heaven sets a higher value on
kings than the United States. But
this value is a spectacular one only,
Just as the national American heart
yearns over the gaudy trappings Of
the circus, says the Baltimore Amer
lean. When 1t comes down to bust
ness, our only wonder is that kings
are still taken seriously.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Keen Chicks In Yard.

The best way is to keep the chick
in a yard that is enclosed with poultry
netting until they are fully feathered
out In this manner they are at hand
when you want them and are not
roaming off and getting lost This will
also keep them from being killed by
cats, dogs, etc
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Cleanliness.

There is one word which poultry,
men must never forget and that is
cleanliness. Without it failure is GER
tain. The ammonia fumes from drop
pings left under the roosts are sure
to produce roup and throat troubles
which are particularly fatal. Lice
will breed and thrive in filth and will
ruin your flock in a short time, unless
exterminated.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17


Garrison also concurred in the appointment
Philippines
that he would Democratic pledges
Philippine
commissioners will named within a
Harrison a William
Philippine
SO IS known 10 the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
+ I'D Him GUESSING.

I'm beginning to doubt my iudg-
ment about the new Soprano" said
the first manager, who had been Wild
ly enthusiastic. Why" asked the
second manager. None Of the other
sopranos seem to be jealous of her"
kansas City Star.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
TO GOVERN PHILIPPINES

Representative Francis Burton Har-
rison of New York has been selected
for governor general Of the Philip
pines. Mr.. Harrison was selected
after months of personal considera-
ton by President Wilson in which
many applicants were eliminated At
least twice the appointment was con-
sidered as good as made, but neither
of the men selected was Mr.. Harrison.
The new governor general is a
Democrat, a native Of New York city,
a lawyer by profession and has been
a representative in five congresses his
first service being in the Fifty-eighth.
He enlisted as a private in the
Spanish war in the volunteers and was
a candidate for lieutenant governor of
New York in the campaign of 1904.
He was educated at Yale university
and the New York Law school.
Representative Harrison was
strongly urged for the post by Oscar
W. Underwood, Democratic leader in
the house: Representative Palmer,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

After next year poor French par.
ents will receive grants for each child
over the number of three, varying
from $l2 to SIC a year This will
hardly be encouraging, though, as the
grants of several children put togeth-
er would not be enough to supply the
family with a motor car