davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

form OF silage and roots to replace the
June grasses-who shall say that
Bossy will not make ample returns in
the milk pail?
In nothing have most farmers so
sinned against their herds. probably,
as in the inadequate shelter pro-
vided them against winters cold
and the hot sun of summer Warm.
well-lighted and ventilated stables are
essential to high rate OF production.
A sanitary barn should have from four
to six square feet OF window space for
each COW kept. Where COWS are kept
in the stalls much OF the time. 1t is
not unreasonable to say that the barn
should be light enough for one to read
in. Good ventilation is essential; but
il should be so arranged that the COWS
shall not be exposed to draught.
While warmth without ventilation is
conductive TO disease. ventilation with
out heat is a consumer of feed The
rage OF temperature in the barn
should be kept between 40 and GO de-
grees F. In summer, the shades
should be pulled down. lest the we'll
lighted barn become too warm. They
will also keep out the flies. II is we'll
to have gunny sacks hung in the door
way. so that. as the COW forces her
way through. the flies will be brushed
off her back.
Nowhere on the farm is cleanliness
more desirable than in the dairy barn
Stalls and calf-pens should be kept
free from filth and moisture. Plenty
OF bedding should be used at all times
and the pens cleaned out frequently
II the calf pen is not large one. II
should be cleaned out every day. II
the cutters. it is we'll to use common
Stacked lime. or wood ashes as an alb
sorbent.
Cows should not be kept in AN ice
house. n hog pen or a dungeon" 2
dark. damp and dirty place is yer!
favorable to the growth OF bacteria
which may attack the health OF TIL
animals Plenty of sunlight keeps thu
place dry. purifies the air. and kill
bacteria.
When kept in the barn. COWS shoul'
be brushed daily. not only to keep tn
dirt and hair from falling into tn
milk pail. but to keep the pores OF tn
skin open This makes the COW NOR
comfortable. and II cannot be too ofte
repeated that anything done TO add I
the comfort OF the COW adds to he
productiveness
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care of babys skin and hair,
Cuticura Soap is the mothers ia
vorite. Not only is it unrivaled in
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
its gentle emollient properties are
usually sufficient to allay minor irri-
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chafng, soothe sensitive condi-
tons, and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, it is most valuable in
the treatment of eczemas, rashes and
itching, burning infantile eruptions.
Cuticura Soap wears to wafer, often
outlasting several cakes of ordinary
soap and making it's use most eco
ncmical
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
Desperate Remedy.

From the roof OF building the
stranger looked down upon park
whose spare grass. scraggy shrubbery
and stunted trees were almost tram
pied out of sight by human mob that
surged round a speakers platform in
the middle Of the park.
What's up?" said the stranger "A
sunragist riot?"
Worse than that" said the guide
THE park grass has been in bad
way for several months. and local
politician has called IA mass meeting OF
the citizens to discuss plans for say
Ing it."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
NOT HARD TO MAKE A GUESS
Asylum Superintendent Does Not Re.
veal Name of Last Relative to Wis
It Lunatic, but We Know 1t.

The lunatics tore up and down the
white beach. they hoWled and leaped
in the blue sea, quite like sane PEG
pie.
They enjoy the summer outing at
our shore branch" the superintendent
said. 1t does EN- good, poor dubs.
IT'S II funny thing about luna
ties relatives. There are reliable sta
ustics about the way u lunatics rela.
tiyes stand by him.
The relative who stands by luna
tic least, who stops visiting him in
the ASYLUM first OF all, is ID brother
The next relative to drop of is u
wife. That sounds hard, but it's true
Don't count on your wife il you are
going to become a lunatic Next, hus-
bands drop off. A little truer than
wives husbands are, but only a little
Next fathers abandon the lunatic.
Next sisters.
"One relative never abandons him
till she dies, or he dies. she comes
regularly on visiting day. bringing un.
derwear and ties, cakes and tobacco
provided, of course, that the luna
ties male. If it's female this
relative is equally faithful. And even
though, as sometimes happens. the
moor. mad creature hates her. curses
her, tries to strike her when she visits
him, she still remains faithful. When
her visits cease they cease for only
one reason-ceath.
Nor do need to tell you which
relative this one Is.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
He Had Observed.

The teacher was giving a test on the
value of foreign money in America.
When it was little Harry's turn, she
asked:
Harry. how much is guinea worth
In this country?"
Harry smiled and answered: "A dol
lar and a half a day. "-Everyb body S
Magazine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
Availability in Prospect.

Il fear | am not worthy of you"
Never mind about that Between
mother and myself | imagine we can
effect the necessary improvements
Chicago News
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

Farming Congress
and Exposition,
a worldwide or
ganization with
branch Offices in
nineteen nations
and members in
sixty, will open
here on October
%, and the at
tendance is ex-
pected to be very
large. Tulsa has
been hustling TO
provide accommo-
dations for the
affair and is do
ing well.
Forty acres OF
land are ready
as ex pos | I | o \
grounds. and SO
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

is very sensitive TO heat. Use Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder for all summer skin
affections. II quickly affords the little
sufferer relief. 25c at druggists or
sample sent free by J. s. Tyree.
Chemist. Washington, d. C.-Adv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

That woodpecker may be persist
ent. but think he's beaten this time -
What's he trying to do?"
Drill a hole into an iron trolley
pole"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
ROYAL Metamorphosis.

THE King, changing into a four
horsed carriage. drove through the Cat
tie section"
A characteristic example of kingly
tact.-Punch
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
pa Expiains-

Pa what does converse
z-i-o-n-e mean"
That is merely an Italian word
for a little chin music, son. Now,
run along and play"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
Queer StruOCle.

There is one extremely odd thing
which happens often in summer"
What is it?"
THAT there should be such hot
time over the price of ice
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

This is an interesting moving pic
ture of frog culture"
Yes, and if it were a talking NOV
ing picture, we might even hear the
frogs creak."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
jmprovino on the Idea

is that amateur musical organiza-
ton moribund?"
Its worse than that. It's as dead
as a door nail"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
Not Disordcrly.

So you have been to the art eXhib-
it?"
Yes. and found several Whistlers
there"
You don's say, Why don't guard
put them out ?"-Birmingham Age.
Herald
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
Not ALWAYS.

"A soft answer turns away wrath. y
We'll. Jim Jones only got madder
when ! told him he was mushy.'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
Sion.

is this feast to be mad revel?"
Guess SO; can see the champagne
bottles foaming at the mouth"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
OF for Long.

Now am twenty-one. and my
own MASTER
Yes, but you are engaged
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
They Probably Will.

"Women's skirts are to be tighter
than ever the coming season"
Il don't care, let EN- rip"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
Mean Man.

Papa. want an ice cream sundae."
"All right, dear, remind me of it
again. this is only Tuesday"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

Washingtons population last year
increased by only SOL
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
READY FOR DRY
FARMING SHOW
Great International Congress
viii Ee Held in Tulsa.
ENORMOUS CROWD EXPECTED
Farmers and Farm Scientists From
Many Nations viii Take Part in
the Proceedings-Five Big
Pavilions Erected.

Tulsa. Okla.-The eighth annual
meeting of the International Dry
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums. reduces innamma-
ton allays pain cures " nd lie ~ bottle. ~,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

applied public announcement of Castora that
under the of Cha a. Fletcher for
unexpectedly call the
Castora that the
black When removed
families
that who engaged in the
selling all substitutes
medicinal
closely what gives her child Adults do
for but child % II
the mothers watchfulness. ~ <NTN4-A
CasOra the signature l<zZZ /L[C<
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

At the Railway Restaurant.
What shall order for lunch?'
Since you need iron in your blood
why not order some railroad frogs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
THE NURSE WHO TEACHES.

AT the annual meeting of Richmond's
Instructive Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton it was urged that the watchword
of the work be prevention. Emphasis
was put on the good that can be ac-
complished by attention in time In
this constructive aspect of their work
the visiting nurses achieve what few
humanitarian movements succeed in
doing. They deal In creative charity.
not merely in reform. cure or amelio-
ration. They help to open future
for the poor and sick as we'll as to
redeem the past. The adjective IN
structive' symbolizes the prime claim
this institution has upon tho hearts
and purse Of the community.
TOO much of modern humane mea-
sures is corrective only. The giving
OF aims, tho imprisonment after mis-
deeds, and the nursing OF cases due
to pure Ignorance, is necessary. but
1t builds nothing. Tho true ideal OF
service is not to hand down some
thing 10 n less fortunate person. but
10 put before him the examDle and
the means OF realizing his own am
billions in his own station. The he
gift is guidance and knowledge. This
is why the visiting nurses have become
so vital part OF social cndeavor in
so short time.
Much suffering is due to Ignorance
rather than TO poverty 1t is the high
calling OF the visiting nurse 10 spread
the simple truths that will prevent
Ills. To teach young, uneducatcd
woman how 10 care for her baby. how
to care for her sick how to feed and
dress them, how 10 make her home
comfortable and sanitary. and how to
enlist the help she needs at crucial
times is finer than any splendid work
of temporary relief. Such direction
stimulates the latent energy OF her own
character. Other forms of charity
stlnc and numb the individuals soul.
TO help others to help themselves is
the nurses lefty cndcavor.
OF special interest are the ideals
for extending this type Of aid. We can
conceive OF no wider field than the
rural regions Even the slight advant-
ages of the city arc here lacking. Sick
ness is stu a mysterious tribulation.
ineNplicablc and irremcdiable in many
country home The cnlightenmcnt
and service that even single nurse
might spread by her visits IN the coun-
try would be n lever OF tremendous
/ uplifting force we trust that the
visiting nurses VIII be given the means
10 extend their work in Richmond as
they plan, ana TO take some initial
steps at answering the pit'fuI call
Of the poor and ignorant in the coun-
try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15

all of the Aegean Islands is over
whelmingly Greek. Not a few OF them
are under the protection OF Italy. hav-
ing been seized by her during the
Turko-Italian hostilities Yet as the
Italian government has distinctly inti-
mated. they are held subject to the
conclusion Of the powers or agree
ment between Turkey and the Balkan
concert
That Greece will not consent to their
being given back to. Turkey is obvious
In the circumstances it is equally
obvious that restoration of them by
Italy to Turkish dominion. and con-
firmation by the powers of Turkish rule
In the other Islands, would be n source
of constant unrest-an evcr-prescnt
stimulation of the spirit Of revolt
each the story of Crete would from
time TO time be repeated. In the end
there would have been no permanent
peace. no permanent adjustment of
the nearer East question. The DOW
ers would have lost or ignored another
opportunity to insure, or If necessary
enforce both. SO. on the one hand
justice demands that the powers. when
1t comes to making n final decision. in
sist upon the islands being coded to
Greece: on the other, wisdom dictates.
In accentuation, that solution OF the
problem.
Nor can we doubt that this will he
the solution, for the vital interests of
the powers in securing lasting peace,
settling the Balkan issue, once and for
ever. entirely apart, Greece, backed by
tho other allies, and in view of Tur-
keys virtual renewal of admission
that she is completely and hopelcssly
beaten. is In more formidable position
than ever before to demand that it
shall be the solution The powers are
IN no position. either in Justice or com
mon sense, even to isainsay her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
GOVERNOR suLzEn,s ALLEcoi,,.

In. hcart-to heart talk with Vim
cent Astor, the richest young man i'm
New York, Governor Sulzcr uttered am
alicgory that strikes home The un-
certain heir of great wealth came seek
ing advice as to how he might use his
talent. The Governor told him that
there were ton windows through which
he might look at the world. ont or
one of these the young man is now
looking, the window OF idlcncss and
pleasure. Then the Governor told of
the other nine windows opening on
fields that Aston might prontabIy cul-
tivato. lie emphasized tho necessity
for choice with this word: Nobody can
do more than YOU can to make tn.
world better and happier"
These arc suffers nine window, ipto
modern life: the law. medicine. notifies
journalism. mercantile pursuits. organ
lied philanthropy, mechanics. nuancc
and agriculture. They sum up What
the Governor OF New York thinks -
young man can do with himself In
all IL is a pretty good list But there
are some gaps Two Of tho ancient
vacations Of English younger sons are
lacking-the army and the church. DO
these no longer hold out opportunities
for self-realizatlon? Or Is the church
nowadays n branch OF organized phi
lanthropy? We think word might
be said for art. Music. sculpture.
painting. acting. poetry--theso have
claimed somo high talents in their din V,
but perhap' tho Governor thinks nrt
seals her own disciples go they need
no outer urge.
Tho point Of th!s pretty apologize
would be mishlnE 81 IL had not boon
announced which window young Astor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
oun vans ARE At HOME.

The United States wants no war
with Mexico. 1t has the wars of peace
TO fight at home. The battle for social
and economic justice is vast and far
lung enough TO engage all the courage
and energy of this generation. The
lines are defined for n general forward
movement OF democracy toward its
dim goal, and we cannot afford to stop.
to divert our attention to pacifyinE
backward ncighbors. to lose the pres
cnt impetus toward more equitable
distribution of opportunity IF we
must look ut this question from the
high stand of what it will do for civil
i2ation. let us think we'll that any
step leading to Il war of benevolent
assimilation means that our civiliza-
tion will he set back in its progress
far moro than Mexico will be dragged
up.
This nation is 10 longer crusadinE
for the honor and advancement of it's
neighbors, There is very little lingo
braVado left after the realization of
what the Spanish War has cost Even
from money viewpoint, it would be
cheaper to give temporary pensions to
the Americans who may be forced to
leave Mexico than to pension the third
and fourth generations of those who
would be killed By even the most sue
cessful pacification campaign.
II is time for the utmost CON
servatism and care. The American
people want nothing but the calmest
and most deliberate action. Probably
at the heart of the average thought
is simply the hope TO preserve our ma
tional obligations and fulfill our hon
est duty toward Mexico, toward United
states residents of the afflicted coun-
try, and toward the nations who have
Entrusted us With preserving certain
international rights. Most people
would rather endure some slight pres
ent afiiction than to plunge the coun-
try into years OF guerrilla campaign
ing.
Once we might have been glad TO
escape the pressure OF home problems
by staging a spectacular war. Now
The temper Of The people is TO face our
own difficulties and struggle with them
until we have achieved some progress
10 add outside acknowledgements means
an additional burden, with the samo
problems 10 be confronted when we
again have time. y war period is
necessarily sterile Of real social prog
ress. 1t arouscs emotions that be-
wilder the common mind and hinder
the processes of adjustment War
makes for graft. for extravaganza, for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
THE WORLD
AT LARGE
The Chnnging Hcnvcns.

The particular universe Of stars in
which we dwell is half again az large
as the world has been surprising. our
own sun is still youthful, aud keeps
travelling northwardly through space
~ the comparatively lesurcly pace of
WE'VE miles per second, or only two
thirds The average speed OF stars OF
It's own class. The IN star is not
really a single star. but triple, con-
slsting or three suns revolving about
a common centre.
These are some of the recent dis
coVcrics of the Lick Observatory, the
famous graduate Astronomical depart
incat OF the University OF California
People who learned their astronomy
twenty years ago. or ave years ago,
VIII have to change many OF their
Ideas of the universe in the light Of
the Licl! observatory's newly achieved
knowledge as 10 how the heavenly
bodies are born and live and die. No
where in the world is so much being
done to alter and expand mans lnowl-
edge of the stellar universe as on
Mount Hamilton. under the direction
or Or. w. w; Campbell. the famous
director OF the Lick Obs,rVatorv-
New York Evening Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15

when bills come due, think, by ling
q IKE To he a prince or king
or some rich foreign potcntatc.
instead of Doundin' this machine.
win throbbin' brow and spirits mean
And being paid at liner rate.
But still no Teller ever nings
bomb ut me as at the kings.
Although L may deserve the fate
Whenecr an auto hastcns bv.
lctch Il deep and jealous sigh.
And keep on grindin' all the while:
never get a chance to 20
In AN auto fifteen miles or SO.
Or put on any style.
sui while the folks are being smiled
never am among the killed.
And that consoles me quite n pile
read OF yachts upon the bay.
That cruise in a majestic way
Ana take in an the winds that blow:
Most everybody else can sail
But ] must labor, without fail
A-knockin' out :. dime or So
BUT when yacht turns upside down.
IN never one OF those to drown.
never have Il chance to 20.
It's mighty nice to play with wealth
And travel in pursuit OF health.
But when the autos blow sllv-high
Ana railroad trains are wrecked. nv
gee,
And steamboats, sink far out at sea.
without Il chance Of rescue nigh,
AND other things go to the bad
l IN always pretty gol-durn glad
mat can prove an alibi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
THE ISLES OF GREECE FOR
GREECE,

Confirmation OF the report that the
Porte had overturned the powers To
bring about peace on the basis OF
ihcir collective note TO Turkey, ma
turally carries back TO the question.
What were the terms or suggestions
of that document? In the main ana.
practically. as a condition precedent
to the adjustment Of all other issues
and details. they had 10 do with the
late OF -idranoplc ana the disposition
of the Aegean Islands
As 70 the former the note was clear:
IL advised surrender on the latter
point it was not definite. merely sue-
costing, as il did. tina, the decision be
left TO the powers to be reached in
the light of future developments ana
conditions
Yet il is difficult to understand how
any other just and wise decision than
that OF turning the islands. or most Of
them. over TO Greece could bc rendered.
The Greeks desire them as a part Of
their share OF the aDoils because OF
the gallant role their armies and navy
have played in the struggle. and which
nos DtcH StIS cbSFuItu by the
ploitation Of the movements ana night
ing Of the Bulgars. the serbs ana the
Montenegrins.
They have redeemed their military
reputation. made great sacrifices of
blood and money ane achieved a num-
Der OF brilliant successes. both on land
and at sea. AS has been well said. their
CELEBRITY Of manoeuvre and their doggcd
valor have not been excelled any
where else in the theatre OF the war
Furthermore. their naval activity has
been potently Instrumental in prevent
ing. the Turks from bringing reinforce
inents to the mainland from Asia
Minor and elsewhere.
But broader consideration. ono
bearing not only nLon tho interests
and rights OF Greece. hut upon outside
intereats. tho interests of tho world
and civilization and the peace OF Eu-
rope. Is that the population OF nearly