davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
FARLEY PUTS BAN
ON CHURCH FAIRS
Selling of Lotteries for Chart
table Purposes Causes
Cardinals Order.

New York. January PA ban
against church fairs is the latest cru
SADIE the Catholic Church Is con
Quoting in the interest of higher
moral order Of things. In the past
church fairs have been sanctioned coca
sionaIly as extraordinary means for
raising funds for the purpose of paying
off mortgages or other church debts
The selling of chances or lotteries for
charitable purposes at these fairs has
brought about the movement
Arthe recent Diocesan Synod. held at
St Patricls's Cathedral. Cardinal Far
lev read to the Sr0 priests of this do
cese the rule Of the Church that gov
ems the holding OF fairs and pointed
out in strong terms that IL was not IN
keeping with the ideals Of the Church
10 sanction such events.
The matter Of d church holding a fair
i strictly within the control of the au-
thorities Of the diocese. No pastor Is
supposed to use extraordinary means
for raising funds without FIRST obtain
ing the sanction OF the Church au-
thoritics In place Of fairs 1t Is under
stood sacred concerts and bazaarS
will be the approved mediums FOR
raising funds.
Chancellor of the Archdiocese. said last
night that the movement against fairs
was much along the same line as that
started BY the Church for stage re
form. censorship Of moving picture
shows and decency OF dress IN the
ballroom.
There Is always a possibility that
bad habits may spring up through the
holding OF fairs ne said. At any
rate II does not seem 20 come directly
within the province OF the church TO
approve OF these events. Church fairs
ara = thing OF the past anyway he
bazaar IL far more appropriate In the
case Of bazaars women give their
hsndiworks. which are sold in q legiti-
rr.-e va"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
CASH IS STAKED
AGAINST DEATH
Miss Van Worst Explains Rea-
sons for Founding OF
Institutes.

Paris. January i2-The question OF
why DR. Carrel Frenchman, goes TO
the United States 20 pursue scientific
studies has been a continual puzzle TO
his compatriots, and is now answered
by a contributor to lie Gaulois, MISS
Bessie Van Worst, the American author,
who is also well-known for her con-
tributions TO the French press
How is il. asks Miss Van Worst. that
ont OF population of 90 100000 not an
American medical scientist can be
found worthy of the Nobel prize2 And.
WHY is IT. that Dr. Carrel finds himself
more a. home III the Rockefeller lnstl-
tute than anywhere else,
1T IL because" she says. in that
country Of iiiimitable natural resources
ALL great minds are devoted 10 business
affairs. OWING 10 the facilities Tor get
ting rich quick Il Ia only in the old
countries. whose natural resources are
either used UP or are already under OK
ploitation. that the liberal professions
are ardently followed
Miss Van Worst admits that there
have been great American savsnts
like Gray, AGassiz, Pickering Lowell
Edison, the Wright brothers. and Ben.
but the American names whose fame IL
worldwide are those OF mIllionaires-
who. In the brief span OF lifetime and
bv their own efforts have accumulated
fabulous fortunes
The American has mastered the
forces OF nature. and there remains but
one enemy he has not vanduished-
death Death and the maiadies thereto
are the only persistent and insur-
-oountabie obstacles he has encount 10
cred. Now he has wish TO master
them. but he has no time 70 give 20
scientific research. or 20 plumb the
depths Of the invisible
so. IN order that others more com
petent than himself may do this indis
Densable work. he loosens his purse
strings. POUNDS laboratories, creates in
stitutes. and. from all sides calls mod
ern sIchemists to his aid
The millions which they pay for
this luxury Of scientific Investigation
are sort OF wager against iil-uck.
The American signs a check for tho
discovery Of a serum. lust as ne puts
banknotes on a horse. Il Is TINS rather
~hiIdfsh liberty Of mind. this absence
Of political and religious pref udice. this
somewhat superstitious iarEesse. when
creates an atmosphere cuinentiy agree
ME 10 A great disinterestcd idcaiist
uke DR.. Carrel who finds that he can
work out his ideas without hiudrsnce
n, a country az once utopian and prac-
tica..
Ills salary a. tho Rockefeller In
s.ttt,te is most modest. while an IN
svritten law demands that al thc Dis
cove-ies made "a this palace % science
ahau be offered gratis for tbs relief OF
suffering humanity.
-. - this detachment from personal
croft that the idcaiisf Carrei sDprcci-
ates a. vol - tho magnificent cpuip-
n,ent OF the institute for his special
researches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
MAY Prosecute Him.

New York. January i2.-Acting upon
;he quoted remarks Of Joseph y. E.ttor
before striking hotel walters and ho-
tel employees Friday night. the Hotel
Mems Association tonight announced
IN a statement that 10 had instrs cted
its attorneys 10 confer with the proper
authorities concerning means to pun
ish E.ttor and all those who have sug>
gcstcd or advocated violence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
Governor Cole Blease Will En-
ter Upon His Second Term
Tomorrow.
SOME NEW FIGURES SET UP
He Has Released More Crimi-
nails Than Any Other Two
Governors of State.
Special to The Times Dispatch

Colum bia. ;. G.. January Nv hen
Cole l.. Blease Is inaugurated for his
second term as Governor Of South
Carolina. this interesting event 10 take
place Tuesday. January a. he will enter
his second term with the recor q Of hav-
ing extended executive clemency %
over 800 convicted criminals during
his first term Since his Inauguration
In January. 1910. Governor Blesss has
granted parcons or paroles 70 sos con
victs. lie has smashed all South Caro-
lima records Tor pardons. and mis- ef-
forts in one term far exceed that Of
any two Governors in two terms since
the days Of reconstruction. lie cele-
bTated THANKSGIVING Day by freeing
ihirty-two prisoners. and he doubled
this Christmas when he liberated
seventy-six more. Before his second
term is expired ne probably will have
sweled the list 20 an even thousand, for
ne has said ne expects 70 issue as many
more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Onancock Va, January 12-Oces n
Lodge. IFS. = T. 4 :. II. elected the
following officers for 1913
B. r. Sturgis. wCrshipful master L.
G. Nfears. senior warden :. X. Mac
HILLARY. Junior warden " T. White.
Z treasurer jas. q. MOCK. SECRETARY Lee
Izroes senior deacon. Jas. W Down
fnz. iunior deacon. Rev. Charles Friend
wac appointed chaplain. and Hon O.
Walter AIapp and WIN. b. Mapp. stew
ards
Wachsprcague Council Junior Order
United American Mechanics elected
tho following officers James O. Mock.
,.cunoeIlor. +. J.. Hartman. vice-coun-
cilor. +. A Furgusor. past-counciicr .
r r. Sturgis. financial and recording
-eoretary: George I. Parker warden 4:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

Nov York. January 12.-Except for
a mass meeting tonight there wcrc few
activities to-day IN the garment work.
ers- strike which involves i35. 60 or mora
workers and has been IN progress since
January /.
Tomorrow the strikers are sched-
uicd TO hold street parade It II any
nounccd that o. 90 men and women VIII
march.
Samuel ComDers. president. and
Frank MORRISON. secretary OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. arc in the
city. and 10 . reported they are en-
gagged ia conferences With the strike
leaders seeking 90 arrange a settle
rn~vf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
SAYS HE .
WAS MISQUOTED
Did Not Advise Walters to Take
Steps Endangering
Human Life.

Lawrence. Mass, January I,.-De-
claring that he had been misunder-
stood in reports OF a talk made to
striking hotel employees of New York
last Friday night. Joseph j. Ettors
labor leader. made public tonight a
letter he had written to the hotel
workers TO explain his position. Ettor
was quoted as saying to the hotel
workers:
eff you are compelled to 90 back
under unsatisfactory conditions 90 back
with your minds made up that il il
the unsafest thing in the world for
the capitalist to eat food prepared By
members of your union"
Ettor said IN his letter:
Il did not make the remarks alleged;
nor do I believe the suggestion they
newspapers claim can be taken out
of my talk as policy that I advise
you to follow. for am sure that the
course they attribute to me would not
bring success. but the opposite. Your
cause is not 20 be won By any policy
that enGangcrs human life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
PROPOSALS ~ WHITING.
~ew Law Would Prevent Breach Of
Promise suits

Borton. JANUARY Il RcDrceentafiVe
winfield r Prime. % .Winchceter, -
author Of = bin which n now before che
1fazsachusctts legislature which whcth
Or IN becomes Law OF not. viii attract
attention ..
nrooosaIe Of marriage shall be made in
sr-ffing. IN order 20 BE basis fOs q
Iausuit lie hopes 20 attain b. the
rassac~ % the bill q substantial dimuri-
fioo Of the number q breach % promise
es.ifa All possible attempts a. hlackmati
he thinks. would be effCctgaiiy blocked
D. such law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
OIDFIELD IN ENGLAND.
First in Great Britain Discovered Ncas


London. January i1-An osificlds
-hc first ir C,rcas Britain. has been dis
covered a. keihaIr. near Newark. IN
me county o. <ot-irg CHAM For four
years horrng operations have been car
RED or Orb The cis-rirf in the belief tEse
some rtlh mineral existed there. but
nothing 40 % this week had been
ua-ef which YOU q suggest the oil
which had noE been found a. depth
OF 80 Fec.
So Bnvcrton Redwood reports the
ffrI 20 30 true petroleum OF para-f1
has. and 81 excellent quality
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-11
HOW TO IMPROVE
THE LITTLE FLOCK

Breeding ewes that are In any way
diseased should not be kept in the
breeding flock. for their progeny are
apt to inherit such disease and trans
nit it to their progeny. says w. Nj.
Kelly in the Rural New Yorker. There
is plenty of difficulty with disease In
flock of sheep without inviting and
fostering the very elements that will
destroy the results of systematic selec-
ton. None but the best and most
vigorous individuals that are free from
all hereditary diseases should be select
ed for breeding purposes If we aim to
build up II good uniform and profit
able flock.
Great regard should be paid to the
size and general contour of the ram
that is selected to head the flock. His
structure should be firm and massive.
with broad and capacious breast.
without Il diSproportionate length OF
legs. we'll formed and fully developed
quarters. especially the hind quarters
His oin should be stout and well knit.
his features bold and masculine. A
firm. muscular neck. with bold, cOu-
rageous eye. is indicative Of spirit and
vigOr The head should be long. but
rather small and finely nodded. These
appearances denote excellent qualities
in rams of every breed. do not be-
lieve in selecting an extremely large
ram nor those that are weak In one
point and strong in another.
Study the breeding ewes and select
a ram that will have tendency to
correct any weaknesses or defects that
they possess In the purchase OF the
ram great care should be exercised as
10 what his appearance would be when
in Il normal condition. for II Is unsafe
to rely upon the form or appearance
CT sheep when these have been Great
ed by high and unnatural feeding or
external applications. 1t is more than
likely that their progeny will be In
jured rather than made better by such
methods
While the selection Of the ram Is OF
great importance. yet l do not believe
he represents as large a factor In the
improvement of flock of sheep as
many writer's would have US believe.
especially when the flock Is well bred
and the ewes nearly as good in quality
as the pure bred rams that are used to
continue the work of further improve
ment
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-11

carried down the streams. The horse
will consume six to eight gallons
on the average, a little more in the
summer. a little less in the winter.
They should be watered before feeding
and not Immediately after feeding, as
it has Il tendency to wash the food out
of the stomach before it has Il chance
to be digested Watering Immediately
before feeding. if the water is cold,
cools off the stomach, and the secretion
is not so good Do not water with real
cold water or in large quantities of
water Immediately after or Immediate
ly before feeding
The barn should be we'll lighted Sew
eral diseases are the result of badly
lighted barns due to the fact that they
are too dark and the sudden changes
from the darkness to the bright light
causes Il weakness and then disease.
You do not want too much or too little
light The windows should be placed
as high as the horses heads or trifie
higher and at the right angle so as not
to allow the light to strike the horses
directly in the eyes. There should be
plenty of light by all means.
We should have good air in our
barns. as it is essential to the health
of the horse. 1t is well to have the
windows above the horses head SO
that a direct draft will not strike the
horse. Windows should be on two
sides of the barn. SO that the air may
pass in from the one side and out the
other Be sure the air in the barn is
pure. A good way to find out the con-
dition of the air in the barn is to no.
tice the air as you go in from the out
side into the barn See that it smells
fresh and clean. If it is good for you
it will proba bly, suit the horse all
right. Count your air space by the
number of windows you have. and do
not take into consideration the doors.
Do not depend upon fresh air coming
through cracks and crevices either. 1t
is not n good idea.
The horses should have regular
amount of feed and be fed according
to the size of the horse and the
amount of work it is doing. They
should receive a balanced ration that
is fed at regular periods. They should
have salt before them all the time
Feed good feed and see that it Is not
mody Bad results come from feed
ing moldy feed. Be sure you feed &C.
cordinS to the amount of work the
horse does. Have a pair of scales and
weigh your feed and hay A good
many horses waste from one-half to
one-thrd of the hay. Some men pile
the hangers full and let the horse eat
what it wants, then use the rest for
bedding Weigh it a time or two, and
then you will have an estimate Of the
amount you should feed Allow the
horse to clean up the manger after
trouble with collie.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-11
LOOK WELL TO THE
BREEDING THE SOW

Buying boar is a problem that con-
fronts every raiser of market hogs
from time to time, and where there Is
no breeder of pure bred swine Of the
kind wanted in the immediate COM
munity it is not easy to secure atisfac-
ton, writes a correspondent Of the Ma
tional StOckman.
In the first place it should be remem-
bered that a cheap hog is generally
poor hog. and Il poor hog is expensive
in the end. Whether. to buy pig and
wait for him to develop or to buy
young boar ready for service must be
decided The Ipig is much cheaper,
naturally. but considerable risk is taken
because nobodyecan tell for sure what
kind of hog he will make. If he
comes from first class stock in every
respect and has the marks of a good
one not so much chance is taken as If
he were from mediocre stock. A little
coarseness in a fast growing pig Is not
Objectionable Rather 1t Is an advan-
tage, as he will largely outgrow it. 1t
is rather easy to tell what kind of
hog an eight months pig will grow
into, but he will cost considerably
more than weaning.
If buying by mail must be resorted
to select an old advertiser in a reliable
journal. A careless or crooked breed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-11
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
STILL ON INCREASE

The signs of activity in autumn
trade are suspicious. Buyers from
the west have poured into New York
during August in numbers exceeding
experience in preceding years.
Purchasing proceeds on a huge scale
Merchants visiting the metropolis
from every quarter of the country
agree in reporting universal expccta-
ton of good businesses the rest of the
year.
There exists a tendency to with
draw imports from the bonded ware
houses without waiting for congress
SIGNAL action of the tariff
American imports of merchan dise
during July were the second largest
ON record.
The fact argues that stocks in shops
are low and that the requirements
of internal commerce are immediate
and pressing.
The stock markets have given only
uSht hNcu " INV h"At III
American maize. The bri tightening Of
the skies in the relations between
the Mexican and American govern
ments has improved the mood ofWall
street. 1t shows more disposition to
consider favorable instead of unfa-
vorable factors. 1t figures that the
total harvest this year will promise to
approximate value of $4,000, 900, 900
almost as the same as last year.
The Iron Age is so optimistic as to
assert that lit would require the fail
ure of an important crop two or
three successive years or the concur
rent failure of several leading crops
to affect general business"
Best of all, if present signs may
be trusted, trade is not to be hob
bled in this country with tight mon
ey. The conditions of finance are
less overshadowed in Europe and in
America. The treasury's course il
putting $4,000, 900 of government
funds at the disposal of the public
has apparently pushed the trade Of
the autumn out of the reach of fin
ancial y.-Post-Intellige
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-11

All over this country we find all manner dissenson
disafection, discord, jealousy and strife in the
churches. Sometimes it is brought
NEEDS A about by the domineering spirit of
REBUKE the officers, pastor, or a would be-
boss, trying to overshadow officials.
Then, too, occasionally it comes of long 'waggy'
tongue and poorly filled head-one in which the
screws of the brain cavity have worked loose in
making an efforts to provide more room for harbor-
ing gossip spite, illwl and spleen. Sometimes it
comes of joining the preacher and worshipping'
him instead of embracing Gods plan of salvation
and worshipping Him in acceptable way and
not as we are sometime told: according TO the die
tates of our own conscience There's an infalli-
bic cure for this The prescription be had for
10 cents and if you indisposed, suggest that
you get it, anyone can afford it, most of us have it,
but the trouble is always too busy with the
other duties life imposes upon us, too negligent of
Our Christian duty to take medicine. What is it!
Well, it's the New Testament. Read it, study it.
live up to its teachings and you can die by it and
be caught up in the of Jesus in that haven of
sweet repose that knows no distrust or death. If
you have duty to perform, and you have. do it.
Don't stay away from church because the preacher
does not suit your particular fancy-its your duty
to be there and if you not there simply because
you don't want be there-you are failing to faith
fully discharge your Christian duty. The all inn
portant and essential thing is: Get Right With God
The result of the bond election is we'll known by
most residents of the city. The vote seems to be
very satisfactory and as Saturday
THE BONDS has passed into history will,
CARRY with all other taxpayers dismiss
the question and forget all about it
until 1888 when the question of redemption hobs
up and by that time, if the good Lord spares us,
veil be good old mans years old. But what
you want to know is how they voted Here it is:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-11

time the prizes will be presented
5. All babies must be not less than
six months nor more than four years
of age.
g. Apply to Quincy Scott, secretary
of Chamber of Commerce, for entry
forms, before September 23rd.
PRIZES.
list. City child scoring most points
$500
LIST. Rural child scoring most points
$500
End, City child scoring second high
est $3.50
End. Rural child scoring second
highest, $3.50
There will b. four physicians, sew
eral nurses besides others competent
in their lines of work in attendance
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-11
EXHIBIT YOUR BABY
At THE COUNTY FAIR

Believing that better babies are oil
even more Importance than live stock
The Ellensburg Mothers Club will CO.
operate with the Chamber of COM
merce in a Better Babies Contest to
be held in the Y.M.C.A. lobby on the
first day of the Kittitas County Fair
Thursday afternoon, September 20.
The Better Babies Contest is pop
ular yet scientific movement to in
sure better babies and better race
1t consists of entering, examining and
awarding prizes to children OF four
years and less on exactly the same
basic principles that are applied to
live stock shows. Mere beauty does
not count. Physical and mental de-
vclopment only are considered. The
Better Babies Contest insures bet
ter race of Americans, because 1t
teaches parents how to improve the
physical condition of children already
born and to protect those yet UNI
born. 1t arouses interest in the con-
servation of child life and health and
in all forms of child welfare. 1t
FORCES a connecting link between par
ents and teachers. between the home
and the scientific study of child life
1t promotes civic interest in children
of the community.
During the progress OF the contest
there will be various correlative ex-
hihits such as children's Libraries, cor
rect sleeping quarters, hygenic toys
and clothing. After the contest, one
set of duplicate score cards is sent
to parents with suggestions for cur
ing defects, strengthening weakness
es and reducing abnormalities. The
score cards will be filled and examin-
atoms conducted from a table of COM
paratives weights and measures, COM
piled by the most eminent baby spe-
cialists in America and suited to the
de,elopment of children in every Sec
ton of the country.
RULES.
l. Competition open only to chill
dren whose parents are residents OF
Kittitas County.
g. No child suffering from acute o.
conta geous diseases may be entered.
g. No entry fee will be charged.
4. All prize winning children will
be expected to be presented for ex-
hibition at date and hour to be
fixed by the management, at which
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-11
Superior Court Jurymen

The following gentlemen are scrv-
ing Judge Kaufman as jurymen this
week.
John F.. Anderson, Ray Lundbcrg,
Louis f. Ellison, j. J. Hayes, Thomas
Swan, Thomas N. Barrett, WA. los
er, Jas. Mcqueen. w. ii. Mckee, c.
Bare, VIM. Waldron. Thos Lane, H.
p. Hemmingson, Geo. Raderbdugh,
Aaron Reese, Il. NJ, Hedington, A..
F. Kuhl, Leonard Goble, Matt Daniel
son, Sam Ralston, r. F. Adams, o. d..
Chapman, w. T. Sheldon, Pat Henry,
Francis Bennett, E. Bostock., h. G.
Gorlick, II. F. Bledsoe, A. NJ. Hall, A.
II. Stulfauth,s II. c. Ackley, John l..
Kohler, Chas. II. Hardwick, ii. Il.
Kurbitz, Joseph Whitman, Ed. f.
Kingery, Boyd Graves and 7. 7. Har-
disty. 49,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-11

ng(es Of lime and magnesia are
od less digestible than they are
Mn.
~. from a meteorological
lit pasteurizing at low temper
IL found to be more satisfactory
noleufixing at high temperatures.
~ to bulletins l26 and l61.
m temperatures are used the
~ of bacteria that survive are
IA organisms, which play an
INT part In the normal souring
~ When milk Is efficiently pas
- # high temperatures the bac-
mich survive are largely Of the
1ctive kinds, and milk so treated,
: for any length Of time. has a
~ b rot instead Of sour. From
hndpoint Of economy, the tech
of the dairy division finds that
1kihg at low temperatures calls
- heat It is found that it takes
X per cent less heat to raise
= the temperature Of AS degrees
- 10 4 temperature of 1865 de-
~. A similar gain is a saving of
~, because it will require 2311a
= more refrigeration to cool milk
shipping point when it Is pas
= At the higher temperature.
apartment, therefore. recon-
J hat when market milk is pas
y 4 should be heated to about
Fees F. and held at that tenn
lse for 30 minutes"