davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
MotorcycIist Blown Into Air.

MIDDLESBORO. Mass, Sept. H.
Earl Card was blown several feet ir
the air when "a motorcycle he was rid.
ing was wrecked by an explosion OF
the gasolene tank Ttoday. He was seri.
ously injured. He noticed that the tanh
was leaking while travelling at a high
rate of speed. but thought tine explo-
sion would not occur before he had
time to slow down and aligft.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Observe Birthday Of
italian Civic Liberty

Washington italian societies yesterday
observe the fifty-second anniversary
Of Italian civic liberty. brought about
by the victory of Giuseppe Garibaldi.
Special meetings of many Of the
Italian societies will be held tomor
row afternoon, at which speakers
will laud the deeds Of the italian
patriot.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Welded at Br00kIine.

BROOELINE. Mass, Sept 21.-Miss
Mary c. Tucker. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tucker of 81 University
read, Brookline, and Francis c. Rod
man, Harvard '05. of Boston, were
married last night at the home of the
brides parents The bride was .unat-
tended. Charles Osborne, Of Washing
ton. cousin of the bridegroom, was best
man.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Guard to Reopen Drilling.

The District National Guard will omen
its drill season the first Monday In Oc-
tober after a furlough since the annual
encampment at Hsrper's Ferry. The
naval hattali"r will hold general mus
ter the first Thursday in October.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

The organization composed Of Lady
Constance Stewart Richardson. Madame
PoIaire, and Gertrude Hoffman 4s an
nounced as a special attraction playing
limited engagement at the BelascO
Theater. commencing Thursday, and
closing Saturday night, with n.atinees
on Friday and Saturday.
These three stars are touring the
country, and in many Of the cities are
playing one night stands, only. but
Washington is one of the few cities
where longer engagement has been ar
ranged The three stars bring with
them a company of one hundred people
an orchestra of sixty people, three mu-
sicai directors. n special crew OF stage
mechanics, and other special efforts
have been made to cause their engage
ment to he a notable one. SubscriDt-
ions for the sale Of seats for the local
engagement are being filled in order
of their receipt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
SEASON :.
+. OPENS WITH AT BAY
Play Written by Washington
Man Has Many Thrills in
Lines and Situations.

Tomorrow evening the Belasco Thea
ter will gopen its season with three
days engagement of AT Bay" the
latest play with thrill" in which the
Messrs. Shubert are featuring = Guy
Standing and Miss Chrystal Herne. The
piece is the work of well-known
Washington man. George Scarborough,
author of THE Lure and member of
the Government Secret Service.
The scenes of the play are laid IN this
city. and the story concerns the efforts
of Capt. Lawrence Holbrook, free
lance. TO undo the wrong of mock
marriage which involves Aline Graham.
a young society girl, and daughter of
the district attorney.
After the siege OF Port Arthur, where
Holbrook is drilImaster in the Japanese
army, he meets a newspaper eorre-
spondent, who is brought INTO the camp
mortally wounded. The correspondent,
being at the point of death, asks for
priest. 1t is impossible to secure one.
so. Holbrook poses as minister Of the
church and receives the dying mans
confession.
In this he tells of having triCked girl
in Washington into mock marriage.
and eXaCts a promise that Holbrook go
to. the States and do what he can to
right the wrong Arriving in Washing
ton. HoIbrook learns that Miss Graham
has carefully guarded her secret from
every one except a scheming lawyer
named JudSon Flagg
Flagg has attempted TO blackmail
her, and believing that she Is able to
get an important letter from him. she
goes to his rooms and gives him all
her money and jewels. Thereupon
Flagg insults her. and in a struggle
which ersues she stabs him with a pa
perknfe. Death follows.
-Holbrook learns OF the crime. and in
order TO save Miss Graham. with whom
he has fallen in love, he visits Flagg's
rooms in company with Robert Demp-
ster chief of the Secret Service, man
aging to conceal many evidences of the
crime.
The Secret Service man. learning of
this. accuses Captain HOlbrOOk Of being
the actual murderer. but in the end he
wins his liberty and also the hand Of
III. girl.
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01

long. Let this be the bottom of the
trough. Nail strips four inches wide
on this so as to form the sides of the
trough. The ends of these pieces
should be square and even with the
bottom.
Cut four 2x4s, 16 inches long, for
the legs of the trough. In one end of
each cut a notch as shown in the dia-
gram. Nail these on, one at each cor
ner, by driving nails through the sides
and bottom into the legs, Have the
outer sides Of the legs just even with
the ends of the bottom and sides.
Nail four-inch strips from one leg
to another so as to form the ends Of
the trough. Nail these to the legs,
sides and bottom. Nail fOur-inch
strips on the opposite sides of the
legs so that they run along under
meath the bottom Of the trough. Drive
nails through the bottom into these
strips. This completes the trough.
Soft pine makes nice light troughs,
and they will last we'll if kept paint
ed. For unpainted troughs hard pine
or elm should be used. In any case,
elm. or oak should be used for the
legs.
This trough is used by practical
feeders and breeders. In building
sheep troughs it should be kept In
mind that the lower they are the
harder they are to turn over.
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01

Other things being equal, the young
er the animal the larger will be- the
gains in live weight from given
amount Of food. No principle Ia con.
nection with the feeding OF meat AMI.
mails has been more firmly estab-
lished than this. II other factors re.
mained always the same, then the
number Of pounds Of grain required
to make a pound of gain would be an
accurate measure of the efficiency Of
different animals for meat production.
Measured by this standard, young AMI.
mails would invariably be more profit
able to feed.
But in practice other factors may
conspire to overcome the greater ef-
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01
MAKING 4 SHEEP TR0UGH
BUILD LOW TO PREVENT TURN.
ING OVER.
BY c. e. ~Brashear, College Of Aorl-
culture, University Of
Missouri.

The ease Of handling mas much to
do with the utility Of sheep trough.
Sheep are particular about where they
eat, as we'll as what they eat. A
trough that can be readily moved
from place to place and one that can
be easily cleaned is also one of the
easiest and cheapest to build,
The following is. Athe plan of a
trough that is durable and conven-
lent: Take 1x12-inch board, II feet
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01

shorter time than do the younger cat
tie. l4 WA M
1t has been shown also that the
longer the animals are fed the more
grain is required to make one pound
of gain. It might, therefore, easily
follow that In order to finish young
animals to the same degree Of fatness
as more mature cattle they would
have to be fed for 30 much longer pc.
RODS that the average amount Of
grain fed to make pound Of gain In
young cattle would be as large as in
the case Of the more mature animals.
Perhaps no other factor bears a
more important relation to the ulti
mate profits in meat production than
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01

does the margin between the buying
and selling prices; and here again ii
is undoubtedly true that under exist
ing conditions the margin is wider on
mature, thin cattle than upon more
feshy, young cattle. The thinner the
animals the less the competition
among the buyers of feeder cattle
and the butchers. In the case of fat
or habitat animals the feeder must
compete with the killer, and, there
fore, will always pay relatively high
er price for habitat than for thin ami
mails.
We must conclude, therefore, that
the amount of grain required to make
pound of gain is not an accurate
measure of profitable cattle feeding.
1t is also reasonable to assume that it
may often happen that larger profits
will result from the feeding of mature
thin cattle than from feeding younger
animals.
Yearlings require less grain to make
pound Of gain than do older cattle.
They likewise require smaller total
amount of grain to make them fat 1t
must be said, however, that in our ex
periments the yearling cattle have not
attained the same degree Aof fatness
so readily as did the more mature ami.
mails.
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01

ticiency of young animals in the pro.
duction OF animal tissue.
One factor which may exert more
powerful influence over the gains
made than age is the condition OF the
animal at the beginning OF the feeding
period. A two or three year old AMI
NAL in thin condition may make gains
in live weight from the same or a
smaller amount OF grain than a year.
ling 1t is easy to understand that a
young animal in a lat or half-fat con.
dition at the beginning OF the feeding
period may require more grain to
make a pound of gain than will two
or three year old animal in thin con-
dition.
Another factor which determines to
certain extent the age of cattle most
profitable to feed is to be found in the
requirements of the fat cattle mar
kets for a certain amount of fatness
in the animals shipped to market by
the producers. The fatter the animal.
within certain limits, the higher the
price paid by the buyer. Here again
it is unquestionably true that the old
er and more mature animals will
reach the desired degree of fatness in
much shorter time than will young
animals Older cattle reach a certain
stage or degree of fatness in much
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01

the short course for women, the short
course in dairying and the special
poultry course.
1t is II years since the first short
course was offered by the College Of
Agriculture. During this time 1880
students. representing practically
every county In the state, have at
tended these courses
The present 'two-year winter
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01
Wav to Wealth.

: Having read how the richest men
in the world made their money, it is
easy for the rest Of us to go and do
likewise. Standard.
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01
More Than That.

Young Jones says tl:at all that he
neede Is start" mo; what he needs
is a. starter."-American Lum-
herman
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01

A short course of 308 students was
conducted by the College of Agricul-
ure during the past winter. The stu
dents attending represented 81 Mis-
souri, counties and five other states
They were enrolled in four different
courses-the two-year winter course
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01

course" consisting of two winters OF
IA weeks each, was organized in 1909.
Each winter IS divided into two terms
of seven weeks each, and each term is
a unit by itself. Students who COM
plete the work of all four terms are
given a certificate One of the most
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01

satisfactory indications Of. the prog
ress Of the course IL the fact that each
year larger number OF the students
return to complete the course and re-
ceive certificates. In the spring Of
1871 seven students completed the
course and, received certificates. At
the close Of the present session SO
students viii receive certificates Of
graduation. iis, Isl
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01
Df aYOfille III


Ii ths t1ssx& cf
Xxi
and skilled pecalist nj
ths diss6see uf
Ii = ~ lSaSs3as ny N ~
THE ONE nRA1EDYs which aIsohol A4 r.
murious habitformns drugs md which HEs2s
- crayin1 for such struanfs - " e<A
THE ONE REMEDY good that Il makers -T7ss flS
mt alrad print ingredient on ySS IJNHs
each oufsde bnftie and attest to tho
truthfnlnsss Of the under oath. EH #
dealer hasn't 4
Ss It. Don't composition or this edins
dru9st
whosays something Dr. Perces either mistaken
to
He priceless possesonyour health
be -" itself. Sec Uhaf Gk tor
The Butler weekly times., 1913-05-01
Increasin Cattle M eightl
Yearlines Will Fatten More Quickly and Require
Less Grain Per Pound Gain Than Older Cattle

By Munf 4 .E ceuse Of Agriculture Unysr.y
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
TIME TO CALLAHALT ON BANKERS GRAFT

About Colorado sole beneiciaries of the
state school Approximately $2OOOoo0 received from the sale
and lands For the privilege of using this big
peoples money the enough
e cent others who hghca
security per "a Over million
of to York banks for short time loans
the books which provides that the farm
of
annun-but they don't get it.
voney of the State Land Board who recently
that position has been investigating this
subject being fgrany violated He
their help develop the
treasury will reach nearly $2OOO00O Here
Colorado the told by Mr. Hogga
have their clutches these funds They
East be loaned
The banks the will loan
dollar of month 1t impossible to
money banks that the state cent at
per and then only call loans.
why this law relative loans
been enforced and also that portion
of bonds approved irrigation district
the of Colorado afraid its security have the banks
the laws relating oanng
school fund to citizens?
81 that representative of the banks OF Colo
all prospecting endeavormg to find
settlers of Colorado their farms
pospected little the Revised Statutes of Colo
edition 190S He could have found 1923
a section 519S.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
McManisaI Released from Jail.

Ortie McManigal has left the pleas
ant confines of the Los Angeles coun-
ty jail for parts less restricted in
their nature. In his regenerated state
of mind he doubtless Graves a wider
field for the activities of his new men
tai state-and SO he has gone.
Ortie, so the society columns of the
daily papers say, was accompanied
part way on his tour by the well
known pussyfoot. Malcolm McLaren.
Male, however, returned after travel
ing a short distance with his friend.
'Tis said that Burns operatives are
still with the suave dynamiter, howev-
er, and that they will remain to give
him such protection as they may
think he needs.-Los Angeles Citizen.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
Card Man VS.. the Union Man..

The man with a card who is salts
fled with merely being the man wit
card and who does not propose nor
intend to do his duty any further than
that, and especially If he is one of
those who are forever and eternally
slandering the movement and its Of
ficers, is a traitor to the cause second
TO none who have been mentioned in
history. The union man is different
He has the spirit of unity that causes
him to refrain from participation
movements or arguments or abuse cal
culated to weaken the influence of the
movement that he supports with his
money and with his efforts-Shoe
Workers Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
CHANGE IN THE UNITED LABOR BULLETIN

all of the stock United
continue
busne and Bulletin
in policy the
a Bulletin
unons in
battle of organized labor
right demand Of the workers at
plenty the
harmon nd
Bulletin followed course that
benefi to the
dsuchc will be continued
in Denver
satisfied
place. know the men
believe little OF
this should be in position to
to prosperity OF paper
char
public lie as
its
to boost and nj
possible
that effective behalf
city aid in the OF patronage
Of
unon in a
machine printing material
roma received
Bishop will
as advertising
subscription list the
of
number printed mas doubled
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
WorshIps sss as his God.

Father Malone has achieved a ma
tional reputation as public speaker,
and it seems that he has used his po-
sition in the church to serve his per-
sonal interests. During the reign OF
Peabody of Colorado this disciple of
the lowly Nazarene was the recipient
of political honors from an administra-
tion that was absolutely dominated by
the corporations of the state, and that
being true, it will not be surprising to
r1any that Father Malone accompa-
MED the representatives OF the coal
barons of Colorado to Washington 10
use his influence with the national
lawmakers to halt federal investiga-
tion.-Miners' Magazine.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

The building trades unions of Lon
don, England, are showing spirit of
solidarity that is worthy of emulation
everywhere. Recently work on a
large hotel that is being erected in
London was stopped for nearly week
because out of three or four hundred
men on the job, there were found with
out the union card. Tools were laid
down at once and the other workers
stepped out until these three Joined
their respective unions.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
SANE ACTION NEEDED

Members of organized labor do not
condone the killing of mine guards by
striking miners, great as may be the
provocation Those who indulge in or
applaud this mode of industrial war
fare are a very small minority in the
labor movement.
Neither should fair-minded business
men countenance such fanatical at
tempts to overthrow a peaceful solu-
ton of the situation now confronting
Colorado as was INDUCED in by minor
ity members of the Denver Chamber
of Commerce and Real Estate Ex-
change last Saturday afternoon.
Calling upon the governor to import
strikebreakers in defiance of the state
law is the sort of froth that drives
strikers to desperation, and only adds
to the flame of hatred and despoila-
ton.
If, as the daily press reports, the
men who did the killing at La Veta
last week have been caught and have
confessed their crime, they will no
doubt pay the extreme penalty. But
it is unfair to charge the acts of few
irrational individuals up to the entire
! miners organization.
likewise it would be unjust to say
the handful of men who adopted reso-
lutions to nullify law and order, pro-
posed by joint committee of the
Chamber and Exchange, were repre-
sentative of the mental calber of their
$500 members.
This is no time for irrational action
on either side. The vast majority of
Colorados citizens are sane and want
the strike situation terminated in a
way to bring lasting peace and pros
perity to the State.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
THE OPTIMISTIC
PHILOSOPHER

Don't bring into the Union room
Anger and spite and pride,
Drop at the gate of the temple
The strife of the world outside
Forget every foolish trouble,
Forget all your cares and sorrow,
And remember the cause you met for,
And haste you the glad tomorrow.
Bring your hearts into the Union room
But leave yourself outside
That Is your personal feelings,
Ambition, vanity, pride.
Center each thought and power
On the cause for which, you
assemble,
Fetter the demon envy,
And make ye his cohort tremble.
Aye, to fetter and to chain him
And to cast him under our feet,
That is the end to aim at
An object for which we meet.
Then don't bring into the Union room
Envy or strife or pride,
Or aught that will mar our Union
But leave them all outside.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
Andy's Man Turned Down.

On the grounds that Andrew Carne-
gle is paying the expenses of Langdon
Davis, who is to tour this county as a
representative of the International
Peace Congress, the Central Labor
Council voted down motion to enter
tain him in this city. A communica-
tion from the headquarters OF the
American Federation of Labor, asking
the council to meet Mr.. Davis, was
Chronicle.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
Calling an Official eIuff.

On several occasions Controller
Bird has made the statement that he
intended getting after The Labor
News" Libel suits are expensive,
win or lose, and no young. struggling
newspaper seeks or welcomes them.
But If Controller Bird thinks four
hearts and club will ever win jack
pot from the Labor News he had bet
ter shove in his stack.-Hamilton
(OntD Labor News.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
Extreme Of Alteration.

The admiration entertained by
Trenton boy for his uncle includes all
the latter's attributes and even pos
sessions which the uncle himself is
not wont to deem desirable. Uncle"
said the lad one day after he had been
studying his uncle in laughing con-
versation with his father. II don't
care much for plain teeth like mine.
l wish l had some copper-toed ones
like yours
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS

Jack Frost has come, the summer is
over, and hundreds of girls in Virginia
have put away Gamers, pulled up and
burned tomato plants, pea vines and
string-bean vines. lined and fertilized
the land and, some few. at least have
put in either clover or some other win
ter cover crop, hoping to have better
land for their gardens next year.
Richmond Union News.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Settlement of the Indianapolis
street car strike was on n basis OF all
disputed points being submitted to the
public service commission of the state
If the employees and the company Off
cials cannot reach an agreement with
in ten days.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
Giving Them Warning.

At the annual picnic of Manches-
ter firm one OF the packers was called
upon after dinner to propose the toast
to the firm. He was rather nervous.
and began thus: Mr.. Chairman and
gentlemen. have very great pleasure
In rising to propose the health of the
firm, which will be very brief."-Man-
chester Guardian.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

The American Federation of Labor
Annual, published as supplement to
the Seattle Union Record. is fine
specimen of the printers art, with 1872
pages and cover. containing many spe-
cial articles of interest by well known
writer's in the labor movement. Edi-
tor e. b. Ault is to be highly congrat-
ulated on his splendid work.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

A Michigan Judge has decided that
when a young dame Indulges in the
pleasant pastime of "hugging
game" she does so at her own risk
and not entitled to recover damages
for ribs fractured in the course of the
game
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
He LIstened to All.

Fontenelle listened to everything
and he offended no one by disputing
anything. At the close OF his life he
was asked the secret of his success.
and he replied that 1t was by observ-
Ing two maxims. Everybody may be
right" and Everything may be So"
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Speakers at the indianapolis confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church. last week. stated that all the
trouble with the church was lack
of system in getting the money. 1t is
a trouble, we might add. which is not
confined to strictly religious oreaniza-
tions.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

The coal barons of Pennsylvania
learned their lesson at high cost some
years ago. The anthracite operators
have agreed to meet officials of the
United Mine Workers to consider
new scale of wages. "The public be
damned" policy still prevails in Colo
rado.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Officers and some of the prominent
delegates to the A. F. of l.. convention
have beent assigned by the Miniterial
Association to speak from the various
church pulpits of Seattle tomorrow
They will convey messages out of the
stereotyped form worth listening to.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

San FRANCISCO Chamber of Com
merce finds the population of that city
increases at the rate of 1900 per year,
and that each 1000 added augments
trade to the extent of 2,346,246 an
nually.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
RInq Denoted Phx,Iel,n.

Previous to the sixteenth century
every physician in Europe wore ring
on his finger as an indication OF his
profession.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Nothing to arbitrate and to the bow
vows with the laws of the state con-
tinues to be the slogan of the divine
trinity of coal operators in Colorado
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Too bad all of Uncle Sans troops
are resting on their arms ready to
march to Mexico. Welborn. Osgood
and Brown need them in Colorado to
help guard their coal mines.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Mrs. Pankhurst cancelled her lecture
engagement at Colorado Springs.
Probably she was afraid of being
"shanghaied" by the mine operators
If she came to this state.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
cRoskeYs SUSPICIOUS MOVEMENTS ARE No,en

made e @ OF George r. Howe of the State
to
others susceptible In that place Many
waiting
tie the knot? NN'''