davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
= POULTRY -
By Cockspus. ~
BALANCING RAr1oNs F. OR HENS AND EGGS.
By Cockspm.

All poultrymen should study the
composition of the food they are feed
ing and the relation of the food to
the composition of the chicken and
the egg. In making up a balanced
ration h expert poultrymen, and
more particularly the men in the ex-
pertinent stations, nave worked out
a system that is doing good work
getting good results. Yet there Is no
one ironclad ration that will absolute
ly answer every purpose for every
hen.
The most scientifically balanced ra-
ton may be all upset by Biddy's re-
fusal to eat the ration in Its balanced
proportions. That is, she will not eat
OF each of the parts Of the ration as
and pick, eat nearly all of kind
of the food, or half Of the parts there
OF. Then, too, she may at times eat
it all.
The only way she could be forced
to eat a balanced mash is to have
it moistened. But the moistened
method is dangerous, because Of the
possibilities of it being too moist, Of
the water or milk affecting it's COM
bringing on bowel trouble.
So. YOU see, the best that any Of
us can do is to get as near as possi-
pie to the requirements and letting
it do its best.
Let US look into the composition
OF a laying hen and the egg she pro
duees. Analyses show the following:
The laying. hen: Water. 56.s per
cent; ash, s.S per cent; protein. 21.6
per cent: fat. IL per cent.
The fresh egg: Water, 65.7 per
9 ash, 1872 per cent; protein, ia
per cent: fat, 8.9 per cent.
Our desire must be to supply
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
THE EVENING STORY
THE SURPRISE.

Yes. l know. We won't think
aoout ANYTHING for axes yet: but I'm
glad you like Jerry"
as we'll as II II were yesterday the
terribly cold day he brought Lizzie
nome from school ON his sled because
ne said he owed her something be-
cause he had spelled her down. tie
was the only boy i'm school who ever
did i used to think they might mar
Iy when tho time came. They were
hoth so smart and such good friends.
nut little Lizzie never grew to marry
any one."
Kathleen smiled and ratted her
hand. She knew that %eranny's mind
was wandering back nifty years or
more. and that the hoy Jerry she
spoke OF was the father of her Jerry.
A hal hour later Kathleen tucked
IN the covers about the shrunken little
form and kissed with added tender
ness the closely-lincl brow. She felt
an e%Naltation of deeper conservation
to this dear shadow of the sturdy
woman who had begun to mother her
twenty years before and her eyes filled
with remorseful. tears at the remem-
hrancc Of how she had ever so briefly
during her talk With Jerry wavered
from her duty.
''''i IShu IL NItlI'tCI 'oi''SihNs
kathleen asked.
NO. I'm too sleepy to listen. III
Just close my eyes and think over the
Shepherds psalm. hi words Of it
come to me SO easy. YOU know III
ne asleep In a few minutes. Good
night. You're a good child. Will you
sit by n little?"
the lamp low and looked out of the
Wind0W AT tho r;ciDr moon N
thought of Jerry-how brave and
rue he was and how we'll she knew
he would never make their waiting
harder by a word Of ~reproach. Her
grandmother fell into a erstlcss sleep
and Kathleen once mr. twice soothed
her with a word or gentle touch. All
summer her grandmother's early
evening slunlber had often been dis
tnrhed by veXing dreams and kathleen
had learned to quiet her with voice or
hand. suddenly her grandmother
opened her y e and stared at her
quite strangely.
Where's little Lizzie?" she asked.
Are YOU Lizzie"
Why. granny. you--"
That's silly. Tn Your mother"
Kathleen choked dow the lump
that came into her throat and tried
to speak.
Why don't you say something.
Lizzie? You're sitting there so UNI
natural"
Mother" murmurei Kathleen.
Listen. what's that. Lizzie? ?"
Kathleen heard the clear notes of
a cornet coming, ii seemed, across the
little orchard lot.
Listen. Lizzie, it's kathleen
M%avourneen.' Your father used 20
play that when We We're counting. and
there was a dear little strange girl l
named Kathleen Just for remem-
hrance. Maybe its Your father, Liz
zie. in the arhor. It's a long time
since he's played any. isn't to"
Yes" answered kathleen. and her
heart heat wildly as she looked anx-
iorsly al her grandmother. whose eyes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
FRIDAY. JULY %, 1913.
PRESIDENTIAL ACTIVITIES.

Senator Works. of california. THINKS
intentions in tho world, has been cN-
ceediny his authority in taking INC
active part that he has taken IN tine
shaping of the tariff bill. The chances
are that .nc country will not agree
with the senator IT expected Mr. Will
SON to assume certain RESPONSIVENESS
in connection with the tariff. and in
fact, it elected him quite largely for
that purpose.
The notion that the president must
Laen his hunds off matters of lcgis'a-
ton crops out now ana again. hn'
there is little i'm our practice on whl'h
TO base IT. The practice has seldom
been followed. and it is not likely 10
no followed often. occasionally some
senator or representative complains.
and expresses the opinion. in effect.
that the president should sit in th"
white house patiently awaiting inc
action of congress. taking no part IN
any discussions. Offering no advice,
and bringing no pressure to bear. SiSh-
ing ar ~yctnirc measures in n dlGm''"d
n when they are presented to
him, and letting il z" AZ that.
Roosevelt did not perform that way.
needed. md he proceeded to- get that
thing Ynr the country, or as much
thereof rs he could get. Mckinley
was able I, get along with congress
without much appearance of struggle.
but he cXerted a powerful influence.
nevertheless Sc. cleveland used the club
freely ON congress. and on one or two
occasions with admirable effect. When
Taft was elected he came tn the office
with some views with reference to the
relative powers and duties of the de-
partmcnts of government somewhat
simila.- to those which the critics of
Wilson now entertain. He had been
elected ON n platform which promised
the country material tariff reductions.
He believed that these reductions
should he made. and that the pledges
of the patty should be kept. He called
the attention of congress To the situa-
ton IL his message. and then he left
it for to use its Judgment,
himself sustaining scrupulouSly from
participation in the discussion. until
participation was at length forced
upon hmm. md it came too late. Later
he reversed his position, and took il
upon himself to use what influence
he could i'll favor of measures which
he believed ought to pass.
The president of tine United States
occupies 3 dual position. He is the
chief magistrate of the nation. and
the servants Of all the people alike.
without distinction as to party. But
in addition to this he is recognized
as the leader. for the time being. of
his party. He is the mar to whom
the people look for leadership. He is
the man ON whom rests, in the pop
ular mind. responsibility for the car
ryiF: ont If the party pledges on
which he was elected. If he fails to
to use the influence of his position in
favor of legislation to which he and
his party are pledged, he fails to make
good as president. We may split
hairs as We please as TO the constitu-
tional functions of the presidential of
flee. bNt the fact remains that the
country 100 ks to the president for
the carrying out of party pledges. and
stands ready to denounce and repudi-
ate him If he neglects or refuses to
do so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
ABatch Of

A druggist lately received a hurried
to purchase liniment and some ce-
ment.
.Liniment and cement?" repeated
the pharmacist. puzzled by the unique
order.
Going to use 'em at the same
time?"
Yes" promptly replied the young
ster. MA she hit pa with a pitcher"
A tourist in Ireland. driving along
a country road, drew the parvey's at
tention to q miserable looking latter
demalion. and Remarked:
What n shocking thing it is to see
a man in such rags and misery"
"Begorra, then. your honor" re-
marked the driver with the character
istically Irish desire to put a good
face on everything, that's not from
poverty at all. at all. The truth is
that the mans so ticklesonle that sor-
ra a tailor in the county can attempt
to take his measure"
Doctor. I want you to look after
my office while I'm on my vacation"
But Two just graduated, doctor. I
have had no experience" ,
That's all right. my boy. My prac-
tice is strictly fashionable. Tell the
men to play golf and ship the women
off to Atlantic City"
Robinson. passenger to London on
a fast train from Manchester, was fas-
cinated by the demeanor of the man
sitting facing him. Never a move
1nent did he make; o after hour he
sat there motionless while the train
roared along the metals, his elbows
pressed tightly to his sides. his hands
stretched out in front of him.
Poor fellow! He must be para
lyzed," thought Robinson. -. And. on
thetic fellow, he was only too glad,
as the train neared London. to con-
cede to the strangers request that
he should take his hat from the rack
and place it on his head.
A minute later the collector came
for tickets. Again Robinson's serv-
ices were requisitioned this time to
remove the strangers ticket from his
pocket. Robinson did so, but re-
strain his curiosity longer he could
not.
How did you become p~aralyzed 2"
he asked, in his most gentle voice. -
"Paralyzed!" gasped the stranger.
I'm not paralyzed. My wife sent me
up to town to fetch a piece Of glass
and"-motioning to his hands-"this
Is the width" -.
"who can give a sentence using the
word 'pendulum'?"
Little Rachaels hand shot up. The
teacher nodded encouragingly.
lightning was invented by Penju-
lum Franklin. Everybody Maya
zine.
Customer-"Hi. waiter. I found this
piece Of wood in the sausage"
Waiter-"Yes, sir; but I'm sure-er
Customer-"Lok here: I don't mind
eating a hit Of the dog. but I'm hanged
IL I'm going to tackle the kennel"
Mrs. Breen had talked enthusiast
tically of the largely advertised hre
sale which was to take place in one
of the downtown department stores.
That evening when her husband came
home he looked about at a number
OF bundles which were lying on a
table. ny ~.
well. Mabel, what. did you find at
that wonderful fire sale?" he inquir-
ed.
"oh. well, / got some OF the love-
Hest silk stockings at "a cents a pair!
There isn't q thing the matter with
them except that the fest are burned
of ."-Harper's Magazine. !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Many people are likely to feel ag-
crieved because William Rockefeller
still lives. and is able to take an ac-
tive part again in bushes affairs.
When he was called before the Puio
commits, a few months AGO he was
on tn" verge of collapse. and on the
advice of his physician it was deemed
proper To interrupt and shorten the
examination of Mr.. Rockefeller. The
other day he spent the afternoon al a
meeting of the New Haven board of
directors. locked the picture of health,
spoke with a strong voice. n took
an artiN.a part i'm the discussions. With
a man in more humble circumstances
this would have passed with little
comment. Many an elderly GENTLE
man is il i'll health. to recover later,
To resume his business activities, and
=" live > n greer old age. But a mil
lionaire cannot do this with impunity.
If he becomes i'll it seems to he con-
sidered his Guty to die. Pity the poor
millionaire. Nobody loves him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

The otter day a crowd of people
gathered around the presidents tour
ing car which stood in front Of a
dairy lunch room in Washington. The
people hoped to get a close view OF
the president of the United States in
the act ~ taking nourishment. Great
ly to til" disappointment of the crowd
ii was "nly the chauffeur who had
stepped m for a glass of milk and a
piece of pie. But there IS no reason
why he should not have been able to
give as good an exhibition as the
president could have done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

one of tho features Of the fair which
is attra ling "A great deal of attention
is the boys school of agriculture, The
pupils cut tents in the northeast
crn part of tho grounds, and each day
classes arr conducted in various de-
phrtn"nts ~. farm work. The work
is a valuable ono, and the boys are at
the SAM" time enjoying an outing and
reviewing valuable training. Every
boy who takes part in this work will
return home better informed. better
equipped. with his vision enlarged and
his imagination stimulated. He is get
ting the groundwork for II useful ca
r"er. As Governor lianna said tn
th"m thH ether day. the hest crop of
North prkrta is its crop of
people. and i'm the various activities
which AZ" being carried on for their
benefit, North Dakota is demonstrate
ing that it has regard for the quality
of its future citizenship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Who's lamped more shrinking
satellites and piped more hidden
stars than any old astronomer
that works from here to Mars?
Who picks some lass unknown and
SAYS. The carriage waits. my
lords and pastes her name in
siX-foot type upon the village
boards? Who grabs the strug-
Cling actorine whose fame is run
ming low and swings her on a cur
few hell to good old S. r. q? Who
takes the gent who gets the
laughs in slap-stick comedy and
helps him how to wiring the tears
from ginks like you and me? Who
plays old Chris Colombo to the
erstwhile also ran-then writes
his sketch and builds the house?
That Dave Belasco man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

1t will be seen that not one of these
afone Will supply the proper amount
OF water. ash. or protein for both the
production Of the ess and the upbuild-
ing OF the hen. A mixture Of wheat.
cept that they would not .sunnlv
enough water OF enough ash, and
water and ash figure largely in the
composition Of the. egg, ash or min
eral matter) forming the bones Of the
chicken and the. shell Of the egg. The
mixture would give enough ash for
the hens body requirements. but lit-
re would be left for the egg shell.
lnere1ore we fnus feed oyster shell
and the like to make up the de-
ffciency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Of q socialist club At Leeds, was i'm
mediately seized and elected from the
building. There was considerable re.
lief among the members Of the house
when the pistol was found 70 be a
harmless toy affair.
On July IL, man fired. a toy pistol
m the house n caused . panic, and
disturbers has been kept.
A Greek hopes to make enough
none out Of 4 shine parlor to start a
iruit store. Which. 10 why negro boot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
COMMONS. GETS ANOTHER SCARE,
Blank Cartridge Fired in Houee he

Drink Safuldge Fired in House by
Man Named Washington.
london July 25.-There was anoth.
er orief scare In the house of COM
mons when a blank cartridge was az
ploded. Right Honorable Reginald
Mckenna, home secretary. was reply
ing to James Kerr Hardie's question
about the re-arrest Of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, when a shot was fred
from the strangers gallery.
me man who fired the shot, who is
named Washington and is a member
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
ed the power OF arrest 1t was for the

ed the power OF arrest 1t was for the
preservation of order, not to avenge
the womnding of their W. sensibilities.
The newspaper reporters, too. are
wonted to hear themselves. on like
occasions. described as the base
myrmidons of wealth in whom the
truth is not. They, also, go on about
their business, which is not that OF
starting riots or breaking heads.
The men ON the w%arships are q part,
and a very important part. of the ma
tional police. by descending to the lev
81 of their worst enemies they have
brought sclious discredit on them
selves and their service. Civilian re-
proof may not move them as much
rs it ought, but how will they feel
when they hea the vivacious com
"a their not-too-much-loved
brothe.s in the other arm? The SAIL
ors can, indeed, point to Brownsville
for ''Nou're another" but if they are
wise they will hesitate long before
they do il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

The chap who insists on eettine
what is coming to him never stops at
that.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

these in abundance to tho hen, so
that she may not only live but 80 she
will give forth her eggs.
We may then glance at and com-
pare some OF the principal. grains
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

How many men do you know who
let their religion interfere with their
business?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Every man wants to climb twice az
high as he can ever hope to get.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

THE WEEKLY TIMES-HERALD.
Published every Thursday and con-
tatns a summary of the weeks news
both local and foreign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Ono ye.r 4, dvancc .sl.25
SiX nontbs in rs
Three months in .oV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Entered as second class matter az the
post Office at Grand Forks. North Da-
kota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Foreign Rcpresentatives.nCarpenter
scheerer Special Agency. Peoples Gas
Building. Chicago: Fifth Avenue Build
ing, New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Speaking of vanity. there is nothing
on earth that car get so completeiv
stuck on itself Is q sheet Of postase
stamps
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

What does the spinster do for some
body to button her up the back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Getting engaged costs more than
getting disengaged, but it is more fun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

A willowy maid is a skinny cir
with an obese bank account.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
: = = = Z
POINTED

Money makes the mar who makes
the money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

The street paved with good inten-
is slippery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

The man on clutches has a lame X
cuse for begging.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
STOCK REGULATION

When the matter of regulating public service corpo
ratiOns taken by the state of Connecticut
years ago it the clear purpose of the public opinion
behind the movement that supervision of stocks should be
in the commission which the matter of regulation should
be entrusted.
The commission which the state appointed reported
armatvey that stock should be supervised by
public authority But when the public utilities bill was
passed in 1911 the stock control feature left out
There passed meaningless law creating penalty to
anybody who should issue stock except at full value.
Many charters have been reported from the commit
tee corporations in which broad stock
attempted to be given to public service corporations.
These charters charters have been put at the
foot of the calendar in the house until the action of the
corporations committee bill to supervise stock issues
bills before the committee, bill modelled
upon the New York law and the other bill modelled up
the Massachusetts law The distinction between them
the Massachusetts bill permits the commission to
fix the price which the stock may be issued while the
other requires that the commission shall not allow any
stock to be sold below par.
The matter of supervising stock issues is of the ut
most Importance One of the great evils from which the
country suffers is the of billions of stock issues
which represent investment which lie about the
investment and which draw profits from the public purse
without justification of any kind.
When these lies about value in the financial
of public service corporations they espec
tally offensive because they make the matter of rate
making, rate regulation more difficult and confront
rate making authority with situation in which
cent holders of the fictitious values must be deprived of
the benefits of their Investment the contrary the
public must be deprived Of it's right to reasonable rate
for gas, water and electricity. aa@
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
Established 1857

now on duty again.
William Kennedy, for several years
foreman for Builder Mcclellan, NOV
cd this week from the Gilbert place
at Pine Tree corner to Bridgeport.
Mr.. Comstock, the new linefnan Tor
the local telephone exchange, has
rented the FORMER John Close place on
the Ridge.
An uncommon1y heavy draft Of jur-
ors to attend the Superior court at
Bridgeport, this week, was made, those
in this town served with summons
by Deputy Sheriff Bristol being 3. B.
Banks, J. L. Blackman, Joseph Sui
Ivan, A. H Sanford, Marshall D. San
ford and W. H. FILL.
Since the return OF Rev. Mr.. Boone
from the hospital his progress towards
recovery has been remarkable. In
two weeks he has gained nine pounds
with a corresponding Improvement in
his general condition.
Last Friday evening John Muen-
nick, Milo Osborn, George o. Sanford
and william Benin drove to Bridgeport
to take in the industrial exhibition.
The Aspetuck Fish and Game club
has engaged 1o, 900 baby trout to be
placed in the Aspetuck river this
spring.
Frank Sullivan has recovered from
his recent attack OF pleurisy and Is
again busy at his store.
Last week A. H. Sanford bought a
pair of horses and is using them on
the road machine.
Word has not yet been received from
Commissioned Bennett as to the date
of his visit for road inspection here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Here at Wholesale Prices

Here at Wholesale Prices
Plain coIors and fancy all silk rib
bone at E. H. Dillon & Co., HOS Main
street.
GOOD Live Specials for Friday
Fresh harbor blues, fresh shore
haddock, fresh herring, fresh white
ha1ibut, fresh f1atfish, fresh green
bluefish, fresh steak cod, large buck
shad, large cut shad, sme1ts- Fresh
market cod, king fish, perch, Span
ieh mackerel, striped bass, salmon,
live and boiled Holsters, opened long
CLANS, bakers, smoked, picked, salt
and canned fish of all kinds. Bridge
port Public Market and Branch.
Big Arrival Of Fresh Fish
to be sold at very low prices. Just
received a fine lot of roe shad, cut
shad. buck shad, fresh caught blue
fish, ha1ibut, Long Island cells, harbor
bluefish, flatfish, fresh herring, Bos-
ton blues, fresh cod, fresh haddock
pollock, perch, Long Island oysters
Blue Point oysters, round CLAIMS, and
ell other kinds Of fresh fish which
they will sell lower than any other
dealer in the city. Pure cod liver
oil, lemons, and horse radish, to be
sold at very low prices. w. D. Cook
G. Son, 523 Water street.