davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
LETS EN-
EAT AT HOME

LONDON. July s--The new am.
baaAador. Dr. Walter n. Page. did
not feed the American colony to-
day. as had been the uniform prac-
ticc Of his wealthy predecessor. the
late Whltclaw Reid. on independ-
once day. Dr. Page has not yet es.
tablinhed his home. aud besides he
feels unable TO keep mp with the
lavish scale OF hospitality that used
20 prevail a, Dorchester house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
FIRST FISHERIES
PATROL TO BEGIN

The first fisheries patrol the
United States has ever had in the
North will begin in a few days.
when the yacht Osprey will leave
here. This announcement was made
by Ward T. Bower OF the United
States bureau OF fisheries. who is
in the city today The Osprey,
which the government bought from
the Alaska Packers Association. ~
nj present nj Blaine. Her station
will be nt juneau. The Osprey will
protect the fisheries from poachers.
Bandit cleanup In Persia the pas,
year has been 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
OUT TILL 4 A. NJ,
GIRL TAKES CAS-

NEW YORK. July +.-Florenoe
Kayle. iT-year-old girl. whose
prettiness had begun TO set her
feet on the dangerous path. tried
TO Kill herself by gas In the home
Of her aunt. Mrs. Agnes Doxey. last
night, after having been out the
night before until 4 o'clock In the
morning and spending most OF that
time In the rear room OF saloon.
When her aunt sharply reproved
her yesterday and forbade her
leaving the house again last night.
the girl retired to her room. turned
on all the gas Jets and lay down
on the bed TO die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
BOY AVIATOR IS
BADLY INJURED
Words by Schaefe,
Music by MacDon,,a

PRossER, Wash. July fla,
vey Crawford. boy aviator. los, Goa
troll OF his aeropIane while trying ia
avoid the crowd that rushed or,o
the field. and was 1eriously injured
here last night wh,n the msch,s.
turned turtle. Ills right arm vu
fractured and he was fearsully
bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
A Less Deadly Fourth; How the Safe and Sane Day
Is Saving Thousands of Children

Hundreds Of American cities have adopted the
Fourth In most OF these places the prohibition against
the OF explosives absolute In others special fireworks
displays allowed by special permit the city government
The agitation OF six for expurgatcd Fourth
saved thousands OF children from death injury This is
shown in the following summary of Fourth OF July injuries
from 1908 o 1912, inclusive:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

Never fails. Buffers Liquid
Tooth Filler stops the ache. Drug.
gists observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, D. D. s., Manager
14o5 Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union
NOTE--Bring This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
Gen. SavOff Is
Premier Now

VIENNA, July 4.--Dispatches re-
ceived here today from Sofia state
that Premier Danieff of Bulgaria
and his cabinet have resigned. Gen.
Peretoff, is is said, has formed n
new ministry. with Gen. Savoff.
who won fame for his victories
against Turkey. as minister of war.
II was also reported here today
that Bulgarlas main army had sue
ceeded In sutflAnklng the Servian
troops. and Is now advancing on
Kumanova
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

Mature Judgment Of Duke Ludwig
in Bavaria, who is SO years old. Is
to sue his actress wife for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
We Won't Hart You

dreds OF people.
II You enjoy hours OF agony and
torture In the dentists chair don't
come TO us. Go 10 the other fellow.
his way Is the old-fashioned way.
Ours Is the new and absolutely
painless way. Which do you pre-
fer?
Our prices are only half that
charged by any ~ our competitors.
Regular $40 Never-Slip Plates.
$500.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02

chorus girl stage. never economies In
buying cheap shoes. She is aware that
cheap shoes Will be the most expensive
for her In the end Neither will she
wear pumps or French heels.
Such wisdom would be seemly in the
woman of fashion. but too often she Is
the one who is the greatest source Of
profit to the chiropodlst, for she buys
her shoes according to the makers
number and not with any consideration
to the size of her feet Feet have a
way OF growing, and women forget
that when the rest Of the body puts on
flesh the feet do so too.
Fortunately manufacturers Of shoes
are realizing that there is large per-
centage of sensible women who appre
ciate comfort I'm footgear and each sea
son more common sense models are
put on the market. The day Is gone.
by when common sense a.ed be a syn
onym for ugliness ln shoes In the.
shops this year are many high topped
models for outdoor wear, Some u
them are in calf. hut the most popu-
Var styles IN tan leather Even the
smart models for street wear are made
with the high tops. 10th laced and
buttoned shoes are permissible, and for
dressy wear those combined with pat
ent leather are favored.
Illustrated here are half dozen mod.
els typical OF the spring fashions for
street wear While moderately point
ed shoes are on the market. wider aud
boxed toes are shown FOR those who
prefer them shoesIln black or tan are
worn, while faforl|e fancy Is shoes
with cloth lops 70 match the gown with.
lauguing task Mfr. Gray, the poet,
SneW what he was talking about
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
THE ART or BEING
WELL SHOD
The Care Of the Feet Has as
Much to Do With Their APP
pearance as the Choice Of Neat
and Appropriate Shoes.

- ENG well shod Is a matter Of
mm art. 1t depends In measure
on the care that Is given the
feet and also on the care that
is given the shoes themselves.
woman who has cramped feet will
never look well shod for the reason
that In short shoes the pedal extremi
ties will seem deformed And deform-
ity is never pleasing to the eye.
Ballet dancers and chorus girls have
the most shapely and best shod feet of
any women Why shouldn't they? For
their feet are their stock in trade. Pos
sibly feminine vanity will prevent any
of the girls giving you much informa-
ton as to how she achieves their
shapellness, but, in spit of her protesta-
tons that art has nothing to do with 1t,
art has u great deal to be thanked for
IN her case
Because the dancer depends on her
feet to make living she bestows as
much care on their condition as the
singer does on her throat or the pianist
on her hands,
A chirOpodist, whose patrons are
many OF them we'll known dancers,
tells some Of the secrets of the fra
ternity.
1.-THE dancer" says he, "bathes her
feet several times day in hot or salt
water to tone them up
IF they ache or burn at night she
buys arch supports to ward off flat
feet When her feet are sore she takes
an alternate hot and cold salt foot bath
night and morning For this she adds
about a handful OF rock salt to a pail
Of water For the hot bath the water
is brought to temperature Of ll2 or
ll5 degrees +. The feet are kept In
this for three minutes and then dipped
into the water cold as when it comes
from the tap. They are kept In the
cold water for only half a minute and
then placed In the hot water again for
three minutes This process is repeat
ed five or six times and then the feet
are dried from the cold water"
For her personal use the dancer, even
II she has not advanced beyond the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
APO p. m. Adjournment.

1920 p. m. Adjournment.
All those who have Pentecosta
Hymn Books Nos. | and 2, bring
them.
VIM ARBUTHNoT, Pres.
j. s. N, HOWARD, Secy
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
Prevention Of Bots.

Take a piece of soft cloth or waste
molstened with coal oil and rub over
the legs and shoulders Of horses infest-
ed with BOT eggs or "nlts;" otherwise,
writes f. II. Baker, veterinarian. Idaho
experiment station, the horse ticks the
eggs off his body, the saliva dissolves
the shells Of the eggs, and larvae are
swallowed and develop In the stomach.
Few persons realize how much dam
age bots really cause horse. Each
hot is firmly attached to the stomach
wall, and after 1t drops Off the small
puncture develops into an ulcer that
does not heal. Prevention Is better
than cure
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
Fesdina Idle horssu.

Allow one pound Of grain and one
and third pounds Of hay for each hun
dred pounds Of body weight Of horse as
days ration, and In addition supply
some roots, or the horses may be given
few pounds of silage daily. 1t also is
customary to allow horses TO run to
rack filled with bright oat straw. II
this is allowed the hay may be cut
to one pound per hundred Of live
weight. Increase oats, add bran and
decrease the hay as spring approaches
and weather becomes warmer. This
gets the horses into good shape for
spring work, During ldleness horses
require but little grain and may eat
freely Of rOughage provided the bow
els are kept active by feeding roots or
silage. Rural New Yorker
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Sheep Barns Need Wide Doors.

oIleep Barns Neeu Wlue DOOrS.
In connection with the sheep barn or
shed should be plenty Of yard room.
Locate the shed on a rather high, well
drained spot, with yards If possible.
running with a slight slope to the
south, at least so placed that plenty
Of sun can reach them. Plenty Of
door room for the sheep to go in and
out is essential. Sheep go with a rush
through any narrow opening. When
one starts they all follow in bunch.
II the door is too small many will be
damned severely against the sides,
some of the weak will be trampled, and
the result will be abortons. Plenty
Of room Is cheaper.
No animal does so we'll in the open
mir as the sheep. In an ordinary year
they will not have to be shut in the
barn nights more than dozen times.
when storms are bad, and not then
were 1t not that few will insist on
staying out In the stlffest weather,
Plenty Of trough and rack room is also
important. If the sheep must crowd
and push, each does not get its share,
and results will not be satisfactory.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02

There is nothing in this world
more beautiful tnan a happy home,
bone ruled by the Split Of love;
and it is woman's highest and mob
lest mission to preside over her
home, and make it a perfect haven
of love, peace and rest to those who
dwell therein. 1t is not necessary to
be rich and live in stately mansion
with gilded walls and carpeted floors
to be happy, for happiness depends
on the mind and it is better to live
quietly in little three-room cottage
than in the finest mansion, with
worry and strife to contend with. We
should strive our utmost to make our
home as bright and attractive as pos
sible, and by so doing we VIII make
it the dearest spot on earth for our
loved ones.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
WINTER FEEDING ON
THE DAIRY FARM
Cows Coming Fresh Must Be-
Kept In Good Condition.

1t will not be long before spring will
be with US again Soon on the farms
where winter dalrylng Is not followed
the cows will be coming fresh in milk
and the real work OF the farm will
commence. The cows should be kept
In healthy, vigorous condition for the
work that will soon be expected Of
them.
None Of the cows should be allowed
to get thin or poor, as that will be
decided loss further on. After COM
mencing to give milk they should have
the best hay and fodder corn, or, bet
ter still, ensllage, with such kinds and
amounts Of grain as have been found
to give the most satisfactory results.
Save the best helfer calves II they
are not all wanted on the farm. There
will be a good demapd for them. az
there Is getting to be scarcity In
dairy stock. So far as possible keep
the skimmBk at home to feed the
calves and pigs, and both will give
good returns for It,
Keep the young animals growing.
This Is very important and should re-
ceive all needed attention at all times
OF the year.
For instance, heifers are expected to
begin giving milk at two years Of age.
To do this they should be kept stead
lily growing right along from calfhoOd
up, with such feed as will give good,
vigorous, healthy growth. but not to
unduly fatten. They should have
comfortable stable and be kept dry and
American Cultivator
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02

Lambs that come In February re-
quire a warm place and special care
for the arst few days after which they
viii look out for themselves. II they
have enough to eat, becoming nice,
sturdy fellows BY May or June, when
they win bring q good price, aud Il
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
Sickness Among Fo~lA

The causes for sickness among fowls
can be traced TO lice Hlth. no grit. over
fairness, sour food. leaky roofs, lack Of
exercise, crowded quarters. cracks in
the wall, exposure to hot suns. cold
houses In winter. hot houses In sum
mer. irregularity In feeding. damp
houses and runs. not enough bulky
food. impure drinking water. poorly
ventilated houses. exposure to bad
weather and too much heating food In
summer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
No Unadorned Beauty

can compare with one wearing
some of our jewelry. Poets 10
the contrary women's charms are
heightened by the addition of well
chosen adornments, Especially
when they are so artistic and at
tractive as the iewelry we display.
Come in and see it. A glance will
give you an idea of Its beauty. A
question will show the moderate
pess of its cost.
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
Silverware, Cut Glass and
Hand Painted China.
CONNOLLY
The Leading Jeweler and Opsometrisk
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
Sunday School Convention

Program Of Liberal Township Sun
day School convention, Wideawake
May 4, 1918. t,}
1000 a. m. Opening Exercises and
Regular Sunday School Glasses
.............,.....,..... ......,. Wideawake
HOO a. m. The Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, Its object and Scope ......
.......................... r. NJ Heath
GENERAL DISCUSSION
ll:3O a. m. Benefits to be Derived
from Attending Sunday School
Conventions ...................
.....B BY Those Who Have Attended
l1;55 u. m. Appointment Of Com
mitlees.
1900 NJ. Dinner
1870 p. M. DEVOTIONAL Service ......
.. ....... .................... VIM. Arbuthnot
l:45 .. m, Report Of Committees.
l;55 p. m. Quiet Hour ,.... ........
.................... ...... ..... M. H. Scandrett
2:2O p. m. Christian Citizenship.
a. Religious Training in the Home
............................. Mrs. Kelley
2:35 p. m. Song .............,....... ,..........
-............... . Miss Sarah Thompson
2:4O p. m. Religious Training in
the Sunday School Geo. Jennison
b. Mothers Department .,..... ,,.....
...-. ....... ....-.......... A. G. Thorn pson
BIZ, Graded Lessons Mrs. Harris
$40 p. m. Quartette ......- .......~.
. ............. ii. ........ Superior School
3:l5 .. m. Religious Training in
the Public Schools Fl o. RindOm
$3.50 p. m. Song
3:35 p. m. Things Detrimental to
Christian Citizenship ...... .....-......
... -........... .. A. II. Thorn son
$3.50 .. 10. Missionary Period .......
....- .......... ... Nj ISIS Maui Saunders
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02

The old reliable Oliver listers,
built for service and to please.
Liberal Hardware Company, Thos.
w. Cav.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
Go to Eidson's candy store for
fresh home made candies.

Most people care nothing for your
sorrow and misfortunes; they are in
terested solely in your prosperity
and success.
Take your cCeam, eggs and
poultry to the Liberal Creamery
and re- eve the highest cash price.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02

The recovery OF nearly all sick
people IS retarded by much company.
Some flowers will be better evidence
than your presence or your love and
sympathy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02

You can get sweet milk and
sweet cream at Eidson's candy
store. First door west Of City
Bakery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02

Read This!

l want to call the attention Of
every farmer to TWO SPECIAL
KINDS OF INSURANCE that
they need at this time of year.
LIST. Insure your wheat crop a.
0ainst the ravages of HAIL.
Hail does great damage every
year. Why not save your crop
this time by insuringi it only costs
you 70 cents per aeer to insure up
to the limit. You can't afford to
be without it. No mutual Comp
anies. All old line insurance.
2nd. Insure your live stock against
Lightning. The electric season is
now on, and this damaging element
kills many stock. You can insure
them up to value for l percent.
The cost Is trifliDg.
DON'T FORGET TO SEE THE
MAN.
NJ j. TOWNSEND,
THE BIG AGENCY
d.. ....| n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
FALLS AND
NEWPORT DIVIDE
Upriver Clubs Won on Their Home
Grounds, Turnstiles Pulling Of
Squeeze Play.

Bellows Falls took the first of the hol-
iday games against Newport at Barber
park yesterday morning to l. The
Turnstiles won the game III the ninth
on a squeeze play that worked per
fectly. Harrington and Sherman pitch
ed and each man twirled fine ball. Har-
rington struck out eight of the visit
ors. passed two, and in seven Of the in
nings but three men came to bat. In
the remaining two four batsmen faced
him. In addition he clouted out a hit
that netted him two sacks.
In the afternoon at Newport the
Turnstiles were beaten by a margin of
three runs. In the third inning Webb
led off with a two Dagger, went to see
ond on Leonard s sacrifice and came
home on Martin s single. When New
port came to bat Taguer was out on a
foul fly, Gagan walked and went to
third on Winkler's double; Gagan and
Winkler scored on o Mara s triple Bel
lows Falls tied in the sixth on Dono-
hue s single and Mahoney' S sacrifice
and a wild pitch by Winkler. This was
the last time that the visitors scored
In the eighth O'Mara hit 4 double and
counted on Crowther's single Volk
walked and followed Crowther home or
White s single. The hitting Of the
| home team was the feature of the
game, as well as the umpiring of Ed
ward. Neither side questioned a de
eision during the game. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
GREENFIELD RECRUIT
SHUT OUT ISLANDERS
Randolph Invincible in Pitchers Bat
tle-Saturday Score 1 to 0-Light
Kept Hits Scattered.

Randolph of Plainfeld, n. j., for
merly with Binghamton of the New
York state league, pitched shut-out
ball for Greenfield at Island park Sat
urday afternoon and Brattleboro lost
pitchers battle in which Light had
little the worst of it by score of
1 to y. A gloved hand catch by Dixie
sand a running catch by Beran, both
of which robbed Ryan of doubles, were
fhe fielding features, while Hartman s
hitting was all that was worthy of
note in that line
Greenfield scored its lone run in the
fourth Riddell opened with single
to left and made third when Crowther
dumped one down the third base line
that Proulx threw low to first, losing
ms man. Crowther stole. Hannifan
famed for the second time, but Jones
drove out a sacrifice fly to Hammond
and Riddell easily beat the throw
home. Yelle and Sullivan got May
forth.
Brattleboro had one chance to score.
After Light had gone out in the third
Proulx was hit for the second time.
Dixie famed, the third strike being
called. Riddell muffed Solomon s foul
and then Hartman threw wide to Rid
dell on Solomon s bounder to him.
Proulx had started with the pitch and
had rounded second when the play was
made and Brattleboro claimed the right
to score, but Umpire Reed set him
back to third and Solomon to second.
Sullivan was unequal to the emergen-
cy, a fly to Jones being his best.
Brattleboro got only two clean hits
off Randolph, Beran 5 double being a
short fly to right that Cosgrove lost
in the sun. Light kept the six hits
made off him scattered in as many
different innings and had PrOulx made
perfect play off Crowther the run
would not have scored. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
CHAMPS HUMBLED
GREENFIELD TWICE
Larks Stepped Into Pace Making Posi-
ton by Double Victory-BurnS
Gets a Homer

The Champs earned a double victory
from Greenfield yesterday, and thus re-
sumed the pacemaking position in the
Twin State circuit The morning game
at Northampton was hummer, the
Champs winning a well-played exhibi-
ton, 3 to l. Three thousand people
saw the contest, the biggest crowd of
the season at Northampton. The ri
valry was keen throughout. Over GOO
people and the Greenfield military band
came to the game and hvened up
things in good shape. Sager was hum
bled by Sherman, who had an easy
day on the mound after the first in
ming, when carelessness took run
from him.
In the afternoon Greenfield lost AT
Greenfield. t to !, a belated ninth-in-
ming rally producing one score for
Greenfield In this game Pat Connolly
Ieigned supreme over Peloquin, who
was forced from the mound. Burns
made a home run in the first inning,
responding finely to an uncomplimen-
tary salutation. This game was fea-
tured by poor work around second base
/ by each baseman, Hannifan finally
being yanked in favor of Jones, who
made wonderful double killing when
4 he leaped into the air for Carolan 5
/ liner in the eighth. The scores: