davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-29
IMMORAL WOMEN DEFICIENT.

Chicago. Dee -Two-thlrds Of
the women who came before the
morals court and were examined by
women physicians were found TO be
mentally deficient, according TO a
report made public today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-29
ARMY SURGEON GENERAL DIES

Washington. Dec. 2S.-Georee
Henry Forney, surgeon general o.
the army, died tonight of bron-
chial pneumonia. He had been Ia
poor health for several weeks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-29
Postmaster Brance Will Assist Sis.
ter Whose Disgrace Was Un-
veiled by Death,
WOMAN NEAR COLLAPSE
MOANING AND WEEPING
Describes Couch as Human Whelp'
Plotted to Ruin Simple, Mod
est School Teacher.

Monticello. N. Y, Dee 2S-As
the result of the pathetic pleas made
by her. Herbert Brance said today he
would aid in every way his sister
Adelaide Brancc. she is still vol.
!untary prisoner in the county Jail.
The Hartwick postmaster was bitter
in his arraignment of NJ H. Couch,
the dead lawyer who for three
years kept his sister as his slave in
la littla room off his office. lie
blamed Couch for his sisters down
fall and declared his tragic death
was just retribution.
Brance refused to discuss what
plans he had made for his sisters
future. lie said, however, that he
would not take her to his own home,
as other members of his family
were still bitter against the
girl Brance was forced to retura
to Hlrtwick on business connected
with the postoffice, but said before
leaving that he would return late
today or tomorrow to take his sister
away.
Il am very sorry to leave my sis
ter behind now" he said. but she
has not vet made up her mind what
to do. | will make home for her.
Where / cannot discuss now. She
WI not. however go back to her
birthplace.
Has Some Money Left.
MY sister is not penniless. She
has two OF three mortgages which
she will dispose of before leaving.
This man Couch was a human
whelp. He professed an interest in
my sisters work when she first
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-29
Euaenies.

The self-made man was speaking.
He said: "My father was raiser of
hogs There was q large family of
us" And then his voice was drowned
by the applause.--Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-29
Came on.

How do you know she powders
and paintsT i had on a dark suit
lhat day"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-27

rsu In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
INN PURSE WON
BY BILLY MILLER
Farley's Entry Victorious in
Getaway Stake at
Goshen.
DAN PATCH TAKES PACE

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 22-James
Farley's chestnut gelding, Billy Mil
Ter, won the 2:20 trot here yesterday,
down on the card as 1.-THE Inn
Purse" after six heats had been
contested to decide the winner.
The conditions called for amateurs
to drive, and this always gives an
added zest to the game. Pierre Loril-
lard, jr.'s brown mare, Notice b.,
from the Parkway Farm, and %. d.
Hollenbeck's Counsellor gave Billy
Miller some uneasy moments
Notice b. was the favorite, and
taking the pole in the first heat
showed the way to the field. In the
second heat, as the horses made the
first turn, Billy Miller was driven in
front of Mr.. Lorillards horse, al
most throwing the driver from his
sulky. 1t was palpable interference,
although possibly not an intentional
one. It was characteristic of Mr..
Lorillard, however, that he made no
complaint. Billy Miller won In the
sixth heat, with The Counsellor in
second position.
Farmer Gentry won the 2:30 trot in
straight heats. The handsome bay
stallion which halls from Tennessee,
took a record of 2:16h in the third
heat. M. Morris Koroni, by Kovalli,
was second in each heat.
The 2:19 pace also went in straight
heats. Don Patch was an easy win
ner, with the brown mare Camelia
second in each heat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
CAVANAGH VICTOR
IN POINT RACE.
"Big Frank" Beats Clark and
Other Bike Stars at
PhiIIy.
COLLINS REGISTERS WIN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 22.-
"Big" Frank Cavanagh scored no
table victory here last night, defeat
ing Jackie Clark, Bobbie Spears, Reg
gle Mcnamara and Eddie Root, in a
French point race. Cavanagh won
the first and second heats, both at
one-mile, while Clark took the third
at two thirds of a mile.
Elmer Collins defeated George
Wiley and Jimmy Moran in motor
paced race. The summary:
Points Race (professionaD- heat
tone mile), won by Frank cayanagh !;
third Eddie Root, fourth; time, 2:21 2-5s.
Second heat tone mile, won by Frank
Cavanagh; Bob Spears, second; reggie
Mcnamara, third; Jackie Clark, fourth
time 2m 20 2-5s. Third heat (two-thirds
mile), won by Jackie Clark; Bob Spears,
Cavanagh, fourth time, I'M. 80 4-6s.
Points: Cavanagh II, Clark 0, Spears O.,
Mcnamara 6, Root /.
Motor Paced Points Raee-First heat
(ten miles, won by Elmer Collins jim
Menus Bedell, fourth; time, 13m. 46 lbs.
Second heat twenty miles,, won by
George Wiley; Elmer Collins, second /;
Menus Bedell, third; Jimmy Moran,
fourth; time, 25m. ii 2-5s. Points; Col
Four-Mile Motorcycle Race-Won by
Harry Klebes; Emile Hollenbeck, second.
Time, Pm. 53s.
Fifteen Mile Motorcycle Race-Won by
Arthur Chappelle; Marty Kessler, second !;
Rey veditz, third. Time ION. 40 -5s.
Harry Klebes; Billy Pancoast, second.
Time ON ~ Abs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Starting two and one-half yards be-
hind scratch in the 120-yard handicap
dash, Howard p. Drew, of Springfield,
finished in II seconds fiat at the an
nual outing and handicap games of
the Rhode Island branch of the Order
of Eagles at Crescent Park, Provi-
dence, r. l., yesterday.
James A TenEyck. ST., father of
James e. Ten Eyck, coach Of the
a challenge to row James H. Riley,
veteran oarsman of Saratoga Lake.
N. Y, in a three mile sculling match,
purse of $500. Mr.. Riley is 65 years
old.
circulating a rumor that James But
Ter of New York, had bought out
Curly Browns interests in the Laurel
(Md) race track. The story met with
prompt denial by Mr. Buffers agents.
The Westchester polo cup was won
by the Sandpipers when they defeated
the Philadelphia Country Club at
Newport, r. l., yesterday, to s. With
the score tied and only eighteen Sec
onds to play, Rene LaMontagne
clinched the game for the Sandpipers
by making another goal
Duluth Boat Club oarsmen will be
given a banquet today in recognition
OF their sweeping victory at The re-
cent Boston rowing regatta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

Even dogs are not always to be
trusted. For instance, Jackie Clark,
the cyclist, has a canine that he has
been cracking up to the skies as the
greatest watch dog in the world. 1t
has been Jaclie's boast for some
weeks that his Fido would not allow a
stranger to enter the portals of the
Clark mansion without tearing him to
pieces. He told Poke Freeman, the
celebrated publicity artist, that Fido
had no friends or no fears. SO Jackie
never worried when he and the
charming Mrs. Clark left the house
and the family jewels in the care of
Fido and spent the evening at the
races. There was never any thought
of home, for wasn't Fido there!
But all is different now. Fido has
been put to the test and found want
ing. He wasn't on the job when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

burglars broke into the Clark home
Wednesday night and got away with
considerable plumber. Fido was a
real mutt. He not only failed to stop
the burglars, but the burglars bound
the dogs mouth up with a blanket
and threw him into the clothes closet.
He was there when Jackie rushed
home from the races, and he was
sound asleep in the bargain. Besides
the jewels and other things taken by
the burglars, Clark missed an oppor-
tunity to win the two-mile open, with
$50 first, in which he was entered.
Clark rushed home when he learned
of the burglary. There was inquiry
for him at the track during the race,
but Eddie Bedford was SO stingy
with his information-an unusual
thing for Bedford-that all the spec
tators knew was that Jackie had been
called home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

The Cubs VS.. Giants at the Polo
Grounds hasn't got the same old
sting it used to have. The fans turn
out in large numbers. but the eu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

who would buy the team. That's the
way the talk went on, with nobody
willing to say just who he thought
might secure the Newark Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

Larry Sutton, the baseball scout,
was up to the Velodrome bike races
Wednesday night. and now he is
likely to become regular patron of
the sport.
Baseball, you know, is my game"
Sutton said; but those bike races
have certainly caught me. There is
lots of action, and know how in
teresting the contests must be after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
MOTORBOAT CONTEST

At the motorboat races in Chicago
yesterday Oregon Kid, Kitty Hawk
W, Disturber III, and Baby Reliance
won the right to contest in the finals
on Saturday for the $4,000 Wrigley
trophy. In the elimination trials yes
terday the big Van Blerek failed to
start, and Hydro-Bullet broke down
after going half mile. Barnacle for
the first time was able to complete
the course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
ROGUE AT NORWICH

Edward Clark. of Springfield, Mass.
holder of the Van Wickle rogue medal
in the first division, strengthened
the probability of his retaining the
trophy by defeating Challenger c. c.
Cox, of Maiden, two games last night
at Norwich, Conn. The score now
stands Clark, 3; Cox. 1. One more
game will give Clark the rogue
medal for another year. In the sec
ond division, G. l.. Hewitt, of Mans
field, Mass. defeated b. c. Ever, of
Portland Ore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

The interview with Charles H. Eb-
bets, printed in these columns yes
terday, created considerable gossip
, around town. The fact that Mr.. Eb-
bets would be willing to sell his hold
ings in the Newark club was viewed
in the light of a surprise, in lieu of
the fact that the Tigers have already
cinched the pennant and have played
mighty fine baseball all year. But
in discussing the Ebbets interview,
which, by the way, made a tremen-
dous hit because of the bold state
ment of facts and the honesty OF
purpose apparent in every word, the
point was perhaps overlooked. Mr..
Ebbets did not say he wanted to sell
the Newark Club. He simply said
he would sell his holdings, providing
and he made it very clear-that his
partners in the club, Ed and Steve
McKeever, were of the same mind.
Mr. Ebbets isn't anxious to dispose
of his interests here, but he is will
ing, he says. to sell if any Newark
men want to buy. Otherwise he will
hold the club tight. No outsider,
Mr.. Ebbets declared in his talk with
me, could buy the Newark Club from
him; yet he would be delighted, in a
way, to see some Newark business
men get into the game and secure
control of the franchise.
@
The big fans who discuss big things
in baseball were deeply Interested in
the Ebbets interview, and many
were the conjectures as to what the
fair and square statements of the
Brooklyn magnate would lead to. The
guesses were numerous, and the fact
that Messrs. Million and Uppercu
were discussing a commingling of
cycling interests with the Brooklyn
magnate might lead, some thought,
to a business partnership in base
ball. Several other men around
town were named as likely to be pros
pective buyers of the club, and
Obey Kioski, as usual, had a man
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-03
SAVE MUCH BY COOPERATION
Gain Of About Fifty Cents Per Hun
dred Weight by Minnesota Live
Stock Association.

The saving effected by the Litchfield
(Minn.) Cooperative Live Stock asso-
citation in the marketing of hogs has
averaged about fifty cents per hun
dred weight, as compared with sales
effected outside the association, says a
writer in the Texas Co-Operator. II
all the live stock of the state were
sold on a similar basis. 1t would mean
a saving to the producers OF about ST.
SOC, 900 annually. But this figure refers
to the product of live stock under
present conditions only. The business
of stockraising is still In its infancy
In Minnesota. Next to dairying 1t is
destined to be. probably. the largest
agricultural interest in our state
Destiny so writes in the fact that the
grasses and feed crops, which are the
basis Of all successful animal hus-
bandry, here find their natural home.
their richest development Therefore,
efficient organization among stock
raisers means the saving to them not
merely of $1,500.000 annually, which
now goes into the pockets of middle
men, but OF many times that amount
when, as a stock-growing region, Min
nesota shall have ''come to her own"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-03
COOPERATION AS A SCIENCE
Germany Goes to Work systematically
TO Find Out Who Gets Money
Taught In Colleges.

Who gets the money?
They are trying to find that out over
In Germany, but, incidentally, they are
also trying to keep him from getting
II.
Uncle Sam Is struggling along with
cooperation in a haphazard way, but
Germany is teaching it as a business
The Germans are educating young
men to take charge of cooperative or.
CARNATIONS. They are teaching both
cooperative buying and cooperative
selling.
In the United States. cooperation is
a venture into an unknown field, as a
general thing. in Germany. it is a
science that is studied in the univer
sites and even in the high schools
Uncle Sam, when he starts a co-opera-
tive association takes a chance of get
ting the right man to manage it. II
he guesses wrong, the whole thing is a
fizzle. Germany educates young men
for that business. The people, of the
United States are turning to co-opera.
ton more and more, but they are do
ing it blindly.
According to A. M. Thackara, consul
general at Berlin, courses bearing up
on cooperation and marketing are
found in the curricula of both govern
ment-controlled and private education
al institutins in Germany, writes FL
liott Flower, in the Chicago Record
Herald. Even In the elementary
schools the subject is touched. al
though 1t Is not until the higher
schools are reached that 1t becomes a
distinct course.
The German is thorough. That is
one of the things that has given him
his world trade. He packs his goods
better than the American, as was
shown in a previous article, and that
counts for a good deal. Now he has
taken up cooperation, and he is just
as thorough in that as he has been in
other things. He is making 1t a part
OF the curricula of his colleges-train-
Ing young men to become efficient
managers Of cooperative associations
He knows as well as anybody that the
consumer pays, but he is trying to ar
range 1t so that the consumer will not
pay so much. He may not know where
the money goes, but he is nightly in
terested In seeing that too much Of
1t does not get away from the con-
sumner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-03
Farmers Educational
n and Cooperative
HI Union of America

Weeds cut down in their youth
never go to seed.
Many young people gather honey
from the husking bees.
The man who has not learned to
say mo" will have a great deal to
unlearn before he succeeds.
Laughter promotes digestion, good
health, peace Of mind, spreads cheer
fulness and is a deadly enemy of the
crouch.
We cannot bring rain when 1t is
needed, but we can keep the Guilt
vators going during the worst drought
that ever happened.
Worry causes melancholy, melan-
choly causes bad health, bad health
causes bad temper, dependency. and
destroys good looks.
Tastes differ. To some ears the
contented grunting of a pen full OF fat
hogs Is sweeter music than the rich
notes of a grand opera singer.
IL boy imagines that education will
enable him to live without work, he
is sadly mistaken. 1t will only enable
hin to work to better advantage.
A mule never had indigestion from
overeating. He never overeats. II
some folks knew as much as mules
there would be a lot less doctors.
According to scientists 1t takes al
most as much energy for a rooster to
crow as 1t does for a hen to lay
an egg-but then you can get money
for the egg.
Times have certainly changed. In
former years the squeak Of a pair OF
new boots proclaimed prosperity, but
now 1t takes the honk OF an automo-
bile to do the same thing.
Some men take the butter their
wives have made and swap it at the
grocery store for a weekly supply OF
tobacco. and then complain that they
are too hard up to buy a modern
labor-saving churn.
II would appear that farming for
merly was all working and no think
ing. but now, according to the papers.
It Is all thinking and no working. II
takes a proper mixture Of these to
give the same good old-fashioned re-
suits, Just the same.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-03
CHICKEN, AND AGAIN CHICKEN
Ideas Of What Should Constitute
Perfect Menu.

Speaking Of fried chicken, hot bis
cult, and peach cobbler." said the Con-
federate veteran, you may recall Gen.
Robert E. Lees famous dictum:
Bring me fried chicken. Not one
fried chicken, not two fried chickens
Just fried chicken-unlimited fried
chicken
Corn fritters and sweet potatoes
are part Of fried chicken in my opin-
ion.
Some people lay great stress on
the hot biscuit casualty list, but am
willing to take two dozen risks at a
sitting in case the biscuit is small,
fiaky. whito inside like snow, hot, with
plenty Of firm, prime butter.
Peach cobbler is best served in a
soup bowl. and 1t should nearly I'LL the
bowl There should be always a pitch
er of sauce favored with vanilla, wine,
and highly sweetened.
The sauce never has enough wine
in It. To overcome this defect pour a
quantity of the sauce over the cobbser
and then add a wine glass full Of old
Burgundy.
20, YUM"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-03
ECZEMA ON HEAD AND FACE

Reedy, w. Va.-"My baby boy
when three weeks old took the ecze-
ma on the head and face. It broke
out In pimples and first they looked
like blisters and yellow water would
run from them. His head was per-
fectly raw and his hair was all gore
Everybody said he would never have
any more hair. As the sores spread
his hair came out. The breaking out
itched so badly that we had to keep
gloves on his hands to keep him from
scratching his head and face. It
caused Disagreement. He couldn't
rest at night 1t burned and itched
30 badly.
He was treated for eight months
and he got worse all the time. So
! decided to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In two months he was COM
pletely cured after using the Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Oint-
ment" (Signed) G. A. Dye, Jan. z,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with zap. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-03
THE DOCTORS GIFT
Food Worth Its Weight In Gold.

We usually expect the doctor to put
V on some kind Of penance and give
u bitter medicines.
A Penn. doctor brought q patient
something entirely different and the
results are truly interesting.
Two years ago." writes this pa
eent. Il was a frequent victim of acute
INDIGESTION and biliousness, being al
owed to eat very few things. One day
our family doctor brought me a small
naekage, saying he had found some
ulng for me to eat.
:, he said it was a food called Grape
Neu and even as its golden color
night suggest it was worth its weight
y gold. | was sick and tired, trying
ene thing after another to no avail, but
~nsented to try this new food.
Weih 1t surpassed my doctors
.onoest anticipation and every day
s'nce then l have blessed the good
Nuts.
noticed improvement at once and
months time my former spells Of
uulgestion had disappeared. In two
@onths l felt like a new man. My
s.lno was much clearer and keener,
ny body took on the vitality of youth.
va this condition has continued"
lhere's a Reason" Name given by
s vstum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
ae Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
e. read the above letterf A new
A. appears from time 90 time. They
seeuine, true, and full Of human
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-03
HAS NO COOPERATIVE PLAN
Department Of AericuIture's Office Of
Markets Recommends No Definite
Form Of Organization.

Numerous cooperative associations.
especially in the western United
States, are appealing to the depart
ment of agriculture to have the office
Of markets make an investigation of
their particular type Of cooperative
enterprise. The idea apparent in their
requests is that the department pro-
poses to recommend the form of some
particular organization for general
adoption throughout the United States
by producers cooperative organiza-
tons.
The department has no such plans
in view, but is DESTROYS of securing
information concerning all co-opera-
tive undertakings wherever they may
be located, and with whatever prod
ucts they may DEAL 1t is interested
also In consumers organizations and
cooperative mercantile enterprises.
At the request of the department,
the civil service commission has re-
Gently held examinations for positions
in the office Of markets, including a
specialist In cooperative organization.
Sixty-four applicants satisfied the COM
mission that they were entitled to
consideration for the position. 1t will
be some time before the commission
will be able to correct these papers
and make certiflcations to the depart
ment. After the specialist in cooper
alive organization has been selected
and appointed. 1t lie possible that this
officer may as opportunity arises make
personal observations as to the con.
duct and methods Of some of the nu-
merous associations in the United
States to assist the department in
giving the most valuable information
and advice to groups Of persons de-
string to effect organizations.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-03
MAKE cAP0NS OF C0cKERELS
Fowls Must Be Kept Growing Every
Moment and Should Have Rea-
sonabIy Large Range.

The very best cockerels must be
selected for capons. They should be
good sized, vigorous. A large frame
is necessary II much flesh is to be
put upon It and in breeding for
capons one should select a strain that
natures as early as possible.
The capons must be kept grow
ing every moment and they should
have a reasonably large range.
II confined too closely they are apt
to become droopy and sick. While
not particularly active they thrive
better II they have a reasonably
large run and they seem to take on
fat better.
Too many people make the mistake
Of waiting until within two weeks
of marketing before fattening their
birds. II they are to be sold in Janu-
airy they should be pushed at least
six weeks to get the very best results.
This will produce a large. fat capon
that will bring fancy price II packed
In clean. white paper in clean box.