davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
Best Known Woman Poultry
FARMER.
BY MRS. KATE v SAINT MAUR,

Put your faith in the early bird
IL you want to make the most
money in the poultry business. 1t
Is the profitable chicken. AS hens
cannot be depended upon to hatch
while the weather is cold, ! have
found an incubator a necessity,
although I set every broody hen
l have.
If your cellar is we'll ventilated
and dry, this is the best place for
the incubator. But often the
underground places cannot be
properly aired In frosty weather,
and air you positively must have.
A room on the first floor is the
next best location for the incuba-
tor II you can. spare 1t. Then a
window may be opened little
way from the top every day. This
you must do, no matter what the
weather is. Even in driving
storm or a blizzard the fresh air
must be had.
Draughts you must avoid. They
are apt to drive the air in one d.
rection in the egg chamber when
1t should be evenly distributed
over all the eggs. The same
trouble will arise unless the ma
chine stands evenly on the floor.
A carpenter spirit level should
be used when the machine is set
up to insure 1t being plumb.
When your incubator is set up,
lighted and the time has come
for you to put your cold trays
and eggs in, the temperature in
the incubator will run down. But
this does not mean that you
should turn up the lamp or alter
the regulators. The eggs will
gradually become warm and the
thermometer will creep up again.
After the first day the trays
must be taken out every night
and morning and the eggs turned
and allowed to cool to 80 degrees
The time allowed for this process
must be determined by the at
mosphere of the room. In the
spring when the weather is mild
20 to 80 minutes are needed, and
in the very cold weather five min.
utes are enough.
The eggs must not be allowed
to chill. But the more airing
they get under that point the
stronger will the chicken b., when
Matched.
The eggs should be tested or
the seventh and fifteenth days
This is best done by a block tir
device which can be procured
from the incubator company.
A way to test infertile eggs Il
to hold them to the light ant
when they are quite clear the,
are not good for Matching. The,
can be used, however, when boilet
hard, to feed the young chick
when they arrive.
Weak or dead germs are diff
cult for the amateur to determine
so it is better to sacrifice two o.
three that look pale and undevel
oped in contrast to strong ant
| vigorous ones. If you are doubt
full about one break it into sau
Ger and study 1t closely. IL Their,
are many you are doubtful abou
mark them with a pencil and ties
them again on the tenth o.
twelfth day.
| When an egg containing
strong germ Is held up to tn
Hight Of the tester solid spo
| about the size of a pea can b
seen distinctly floating about tn
center of the egg. From It vine
] like tendrils extend. Dead germs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

All winter long, we have been
harping on one string, trying to-
drive home the fact--that the
most important time to take care
of Cold is, when it is coming on.
watching out for the first feeling,
the first signs. lassitude. sneeza
or a SILVER.
Any remedy. especially Sew.
enty-seven, Is much more effica-
cious when taken at the beginning
of Cold.
II you wait till your bones be-
gin to ache, 1t win take longer 20
break up.
Itpays to keep "Seventy-sey-
en- handy. 1t Is 4 small vial of
pleasant pellets. fits tho vest
pocket. At your ruggist. 25c, o.
mailed.
Humphrey'n Homeo Medicine CO
1876 William street. New YORK;
Advertisements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
TEACHER'SWATCH
SAVES PUPILS

ITHACA, Mich, April H.
Several pupils of the summer
school owe their lives to the fact
that their teacher, Mr.. Harvey,
used his watch instead of the
schoolhouse clock in closing
school. He has been In the habit
of opening school by his watch
and closing by the schoolhouse
clock. The watch was three min
utes faster than the CLOCK. The
teacher then promised to close
school by his watch.
The pupils had Just left the
building when miniature torna-
do struck the building, took the
roof off and cayed In the sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
POSSE BESEIGE
INSANE HERMIT

MANKATO, Mimi, April TO-
Paul Materna, farmer who lived
alone on a twenty-acre tract near
the city, went violently insane a
few nights ago and kept up a
'fusilade of shots at imaginary
foes.
A sheriff's posse lay hidden be-
hind trees in the vicinity to see
that the man did not carry out
threats against neighbors.
Materna exploded a dynamite
cap in his stove at one time.
The posse at daylight by ruse
captured Materna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
HUBBY SILENT
WIFE SUES HIM
FATHER OF IL

CHICAGO, April 19.-Because
1t was charged he had not talked
to his wife for month and did
not support his family of seven
teen children, George Lambert OF
No. 3153 West Monroe street, was
arraigned before Municipal Judge
Mahoney in the Desplaines street
court on charges preferred by his
wife, Julia Lambert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
More
Apples

Another carload just arrived
including Yellow Newton Pip
pins, Spitzenbergs, Rome Beau-
ties, Winesaps, Arkansas Blacks,
York Imperials and Staymen
Winesaps.
We are going to sell this car
from 00c to $f.75-a few large
size, extra fancies, at 81.
Be sure and see our basket dis
play at soc, 40c and soc.
We are making a speciality or
Sweet Cider and invite inspection
of our press and the kind of APP
pies that we use for our cider
40c the gallon. DC for generous
sample.
Yakima Apple Depot
nA0 CO Main EOnn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
Sues Traction Co.

Testimony was taken yesterday
in the trial of Mrs. Leota Osburn
and her husband against the Ia
coma Railway & Power company
for damages of $17,670 for in
juries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by Mrs. Osburn when
thrown from a Point Defiance
street car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
w ants DR.. Sutton

DR.. J. A. Sutton. Enid. Okla
homa. may be called to occupy the
pulpit Of the First Baptist church.
Avote Of the congregation will be
taken on May /.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
QUEER sIGNBoARDs IN CHINA
Adorn Many Of the sheps
In Pekine.

w. Simpson In Meeting the Sun"
writes: Il saw in Peking list Of sign
boards. and few samples Of them
will illustrate their general character;
Shop Of Heaven Sent Luck Shop Of
Celestial Principles The Nine Fe-
licities Prolonged Mutton Shop Of
Morning Twilight The Ten Virtues
All Complete "F1owers Rise to the
Milky Way
'In these signs we can see that the
Chinese can combine the soul OF poet
with the pocket of shopman. Con.
trast such efforts with The Noted
Eelpie House Of the London streets,
and one must feel that we are outer
barbarians. Carlyle quotes q Chinese
signboard. No Cheating Here but
could not hnd anything like It in the
list. Good and Just According to
Heaven ought to satisfy the ideal no
tions Of the author Of 'sartor Re
sartus.'"
The Honest Pen Shop Of Ii" i'm
plies that other pen shops are not
honest. The "steel shop Of the Pock
marked Wang" suggests that any pc
culiarity Of a shopman may be used to
impress the memory Of customers
snub noses. squint eyes, lame legs.
and hump backs might all be used in
this way.
A charcoal shop calls itself the
Fountain OF Beauty" and a place fol
the sale Of coal indulges in the title
of Heavenly Embroidery" An oil
and wine establishment is the Neigh
borhood Of Chief Beauty" a descrip
tion the realization of which 1t is hard
to conceive anywhere in Peking. "The
Thrice Righteous" one would scarcely
expect from an opium shop.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

The demand has been enormous. Yak '(spe-
ciaD gives the face an extremely brilliant. fas.
cinatins. plump. youthful glow. An exquisite.
refined. complexion. II comes in two sizes: 81
per box. and also so cents per box. But if
your faci. blemishes are Of long standing. then
get the larger size box you will surely need it
for permanent results. Your town druggist can
probably get it for you from the wholesaler. Or
else send your money orders to any Of these
Chicago business firms. Will be shipped to
you promptly by mail.
Carson. Pirie. Scott&Co.
Economical Drug Co. Opposite Marshal
Field Cs)
The Public Drug Co.
Buck & Rsyner's (0 Drug Stores.
Rothschild's big department store. and The
BIG FAIR Store-alI big Chicago firms.
Local sales aeentsa wanted for distributing
"Ya.k" (specisD. Write to the YAAK Mgf.
Co.. department A. A.. Chicago.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

DO not keep your politeness to
put on with your good clothes,
because if you do, you will surely
plainly show that it is not natur-
al Cultivate politeness, not only
for what outsiders will say, but
Lecause it is the right thing to
do. one Of your many talents to
make good use Of, and anything
that improves, always increases
good opinion of the world
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
NEW BEAUTY
COMPLEXION
Has csestss fnrore smons the
BEAUTY SEEKERS
Fascinated with
YAAk SPECIAL"
The Newest Beautifier.
Wonderful for Pimples. Coarse
Pores. FreckIes and sckheads
Pumps Wrinkles Out.
Keep YOUNG looking for years.
Keep YOUNG looking for years.

An astonishing product Tor pumping out
wrinkle. hollow cheeks. TO vel,ety. smooth :
exquisite complexion. and keep young looking
for years. The Chicago fair sex have suddenly
become beautiful and fascinating,
Everywhere you look. walk or turn. you hear
women and men talking Yak. Yak"
"YAAk" special. The Chicago beauty seekers
ha e rushed about to get the latest bssuti6er
called Yak" Judging from their desperate
effort in the department stores and druggists.
that Yak" Especially is quickly Robbled up by
the mad rush Of women. and impossible to
supply the enormous demand. '.Ysak" is deli
cate. harmless and fascinating to the skin.
absolutely free from dangerous -drngs. "Ya.k"
(spediaD is purely vegetable Herbs. Oils Of
Nuts. LilyBulb Juice. Cerssine, Olive Oils and
Cocoanut Chips. which give the lace health.
fuI glowing appearance. Apply It'll. at
night and every morning. you will quickly see a
surprising change. The newest. irresistible.
brilliant complexion beant6er has suddenly
made tremendous stir among the wrinkled "a.
ces. pimply-fsces. freckIed faces and coarse
pores It is said to be the greatest prepar.e
tion in the wide world to remove forever thos.
ugly facial blemishes. and with .mazement make.
the lace satin-smooth. plump. andpearly-white
and coarse pores Of long standing will be
astonished how quickly they can get rid Of
those homely features with "YAAK" (speciaD.
II never fails to give quick resultr. No sam.
pies given. The ingredients arc special pro-
ducts. A large shipment Of '.Ysak" (speciaD
reached Chicago. and it was quickly eobbIed
up in few hours. Many disappointed women,
failing to get it. left their names with cash for
the next shipment oy "Yask" (speciaD ex-
pected in . few days Everything sone:''
:" Yak is al ssaSsss' .'Will have more
in few days." are the short answers from
clerks. Many society wemen. bsautv parlors.
and residences have telephoned in their orders
thick and fast 10 the department stores and
druggists. Heavy mail orders from out.of-
towns are coming in fast Tor "Yaak" (speciaD.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
Lending Aid.

Lending Aid.
A father and daughter, both vaude-
vile actors, spent last summer at 81.
James. L. l., where there is . small
colony Of stage people. The daugh-
ter's stage specially is impersonating
prominent people. She could not swim
and every day 1t was her fathers
task, for two hours. to Try to teach
her. The job was a hopeless one. OF
At least he decided that It was. after
. month Of vain effort
One day. thoroughly discouraged.
the father let 80 Of the daughters
belt. Down she went toward the bot
tom. As she came up and prepared
to scream the father roared 1t her.
Cant you think OF some pron1-
nent fsh?"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
Just For a Handful Of Silver.
Nd
(BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF THE AUTHoR)

There popular
scholarship
ssuchs Mis
Shakespeare Shelley Huge Hand WAGER New
Raphael Edison Gadtoss seois MeK
Rockeelr Mo Armous aeeunui
Of service
life
dollars
like McCurdy7 lived the biz
pubs
thaa could
Just Handful Silver heard his soul das call
we'll qualified help mankind joissd the
gamblers Wall profession Of doubtful
;andt mikht when s
sndw oforsake Silver.
and
lovelns andbe into market
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

of German design, the young couple
dignation from the German industry
when the fact becomes known, but per-
haps permanent unpopularity from
their future subjects.
German royalty may not follow
English fashions with impunity. This
was shown during the life Of the en-
peror's father, his wife, "the English
woman" daughter of Queen Victoria
and, mother of Emperor William, hav-
ing been unpopular almost to the ex-
tent of dimming the great popularity
of Emperor Friedrich.
Austria is Hard Hit.
Austria has been harder hit by the
war in southeastern Europe than any
other country not actually concerned
in the conflict. Austrian trade has
been in a precarious condition since
last October; money has been tight
and interest rates far above the nor
NAL. and the end is not yet in sight.
although it is confidently hoped that
a cessation of hostilities VIII be fol-
lowed by quick return to normal con-
ditions
In Vienna the storekeepers ars loud
no demand for articles OF luxury. The
Christmas season was dull, and the
Carnival season was duller. Tourists
travel, always considered lucrative
has fallen OFF owing to the complicated
international situation, and the home
trade is limited to actual necessities.
Some of the Niennese stories have had
recourse to inventory" sales, com
paratively new thing in the Austrian
capital, but even these have been only
moderately successful.
Naturally the war has seriously az
fected Austria's export trade with the
Balkans, which amounts to nearly
$40. 900. 600 a year. Manufacturers es-
innate that they viii lose at least a
whole year Of this business. They have
had no money from the Balkans since
the war began, and they fear that
considerable portion OF the money oiI@
them viii never be paid. The textile
trad in Bohemia and Moravia are
the heaviest losers. Leaving oh[
sugar. three fourths OF Austrias eH-
ports TO the Balkans are WOODEN hneh
and cotton goods. and all TINS uaoe
was suddenly stopped The result mas
been that many factories were com
PEELED TO shut down, and DINERS are
running only half-time.
Despite the war the iron and steel
trades are fourishing. The Balkan
states have bought considerable
quantities OF railway equipment and
war material while the home trade
has been particularly good. especially
in steel rails and railway wagons and
Goa ctes. The shipbuilding trade also
is good. but these are the exceptions
for the most part the big industries
are IN very POOR condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
MODERN HOME
FORPR|NCE AND
ENGLISH WIFE
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE PLANS
TO BREAK AWAY BOLDLY FROM
HoHENzeLLERN TRADITION -
BERLIN GOSSIP.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin. April 12.-Crown Prince VIII
liam and his wife, Princes Cecelie, have
broken boldly away from Hohenzollern
tradition and have decided to build a
modern, up to- date residence fitted
with every modern convenience and
luxury. No longer viii they occupy
antiquated, medieval palaces without
heat, without running hot and cold
water and adequate bathrooms, lack
ing proper ventilation and sewage dis
posa1. These old castles may be pic
turesque and surrounded with the ira
ditions OF the family. but they are far
from being comfortable places TO live
and bring np children
So the prince and princess are en-
gagged in building a new home that
shall be a palace BETTING their rank,
but at the same time provided with
every appliance for household santa
ton and physical comfort than money
can buy. Furthermore. the furniture
is being designed and built in Eng
land
a representative of a London furni-
ture house has been here for several
weeks. and the crown princess has
made repeated visits TO Berlin TO dis
cuss designs with him Though the
princess has many sympathizers n
Germany in her dislike for furniture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
WORK GOES ON
At ICE PLANT
LARGE FORCE OF MEN ENGAGED
IN REMOVING THE DEBRIS AND
PUTTING THE BUILDING IN
SHAPE FOR NEW MACHINERY.

Many workmen are engaged in the
work of clearing away the debris at
the ice works which were destroyed
by an explosion Wednesday night.
There were no developments yester-
day, the large force of men being en-
gagged day and night removing the
massive machinery. From present in
dications the plant will be in running
order within the next thirty. instead
of sixty days, as was at first thought.
Every effort has been made by the
management to put the plant in run
ming order as soon as possible, and
the progress thus far made has been
all that the officials could hope for.
The work has, to an extent been
delayed on account of the fact that Mr..
McAdams. the superintendent, was
called out of the city on account of
the death of his father in Montgon-
cry Friday morning. On his return,
however, the work will be pushed to
rapid completion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

the colored Methodist church was
reached one of the men turned and
threw a brick at him.
. The missile struck Rainey on the
head, and though stunned he ran for
the nearest house, the inmates Of
which soon realized that he was seri
ously injured. A cash several inches
in length had been inflicted near his
right temple.
Rainey was carried Immediately to
the office of Dr. Pollock. on South
Palafox street, where his wounds were
dressed. Although he is suffering in
tensely from the effects of the blow,
DIR. Pollock does not believe that
Rainey will suffer any serious effects.
The victim of the assault has no
idea who the parties were who as
saulted him, nor what was their motive
His wound is not considered fatal by
his physician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
NJ 'QUARRIE To
VISIT FARMERS
AGRICULTURAL ADVISER WILL
SPEND THE NEXT WEEK IN THE
RURAL DISTRICTS OF EScAM-
BIA COUNTY.

c. X, McQuarrie, agricultural adviser
of the Escambia County Crop Asso-
citation viii visit a number of neigh
boring towns and villages during the
next few DAYS.
Mr.. McQuarries intinerary for this
week is as follows: Atmore and vi
cinity on Tuesday, 18th, Klondyke,
Wednesday, 10th. Kupfrian park,
Thursday, 18th, and McDavid on Fri
day, 18th
The visits of Adviser McQuarrie are
always looked forward to with much
pleasure by the farmers, truckers and
horticulturists of this immediate vi
cinity, for Mr.. McQuarie is we'll versed
on matters pertaining to agriculture in
general. He frequently addresses the
farmers and his advice is always APP
preciated. His officers are in the
Brent building, room 225. where he can
be found every Saturday and Mon
day, where he will be glad to receive
visitors and discuss agricultural mat
tiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

Spring sick, spring tired, spring.
languid, no appetite, dull, weak; de-
biIitated-all these terms refer to the
condition of thousands of people this
spring. The mild, unhealthful winter,
allowing the spread of disease germs,
the unusual prevalence of prostrating
fevers and other diseases, have all con-
tributed to make the blood poor, thin
and lacking in vitality. A spring medi-
cine is absolutely necessary for the
restoration of good health, normal
strength, perfect digestion and pure
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the per-
feet spring medicine meets every re-
qlIirement; has record of third of
century of successful use. Buy a
bottle and begin to take it today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13


feature. If The Journal would do this
every spring and fall, the out-of-town
people will SCOT learn that they can
get better values in Pensacola than in
any other city. We are very well sat
asf1ed with the results Of the first
week.
Is. Gerson: 81 think the idea one of
the best ever gotten up in Pensacola
and for the first proposition of ifs kind
we are well satisfied with results
Fl. G. Bonney. Kress Store: TT is
a start in the right direction. Any
good move to advertise Pensacola is a
step in the right direction. We got
our share Of the business during the
last week.
James McHugh: II think it is a
Sood idea and it should be continued.
The next time The Journal puts the
plan on, results will be even better
than they were this time. It takes
some time for people to get the drift
of anything new, as this is, but this
campaign viii advertise the next ONE
JOS. Coleman, clothier TT was q
very good week. I had a good week
business. There were a great many
country people in town and for the
first effort / consider the Fare Re-
funding Week success. If we try 1t
will be more of success than ever
". G. Porter, Porter's Bazaar: 'The
idea is a fine one and will eventually.
II continued at the proper Intervals,
work into very large and important
trade feature"
Max Klein. Klein Grocery Company:
Il believe that the Fare Reminding
Week has had the effect Of stimulat-
ing business All over Pensacola"
II. ". Gibbs. Gibbs Hardware Co.:
THE plan is good one. 1t has proven
successful in many other cities. st.
Louis has certain seasons when the
merchants refund fares and has had
for twenty-flv years to my knowl-
edge. While Pensa,cola's Immediate
territory is not as thiclSly settled as
it will be in time to come, we should
have the trade therefrom and 1 con-
slider this a very good way to go after
IT.
Fl. Q. Arson. Arson Shoe Store :
we know now that we can bring
business to Pensacola by going after
ii and offering proper induceraents.
We had a ..arge number Of country
people come into our store during
Trade Week, and viii look for an In
creasing number If the campaign be
put on again next fall"
Alex Friedman, of the Readv-to-
Wear Store, said Friday before leaving
the city for Nashville, Tenn: IT have
lad an extra fine business so far this
week and am thoroughly satisfied with
The Journals Refunding Week plan"
Others who were not represented in
The Fare Reminding plan this time
have advised The Journal that they
think it a f1ne idea and that they think
* should be continued People who got
~ -. - a.
course talk to their friends about II
and more win come next time. If it
Is a good plan for other cities, the
merchants reason that it should also
he 3. good plan for Pensacola And it
un1oubtedl will be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
NAVAL STORES
CARGO VALUED
At S23O.0OO
SHIPPED BY THE AMERICAN Ma
VAL STORES COMPANY ON THE
STEAMER LORD cuRzoN AND
WILL BE CARRIED TO LIVER
POOL.

Another large cargo of naval stores
VIII be shipped from Pensacola within
the next day or two on the British
steamship Lord Curzon, which cleared
yesterday for Liverpool. her cargo
teing valued at about $4,000. The
shipment was made by the American
Naval Stores Company.
The clearance papers for the Curzon
show that her cargo consists of 1905
Barrels OF rosin, 100 casks of turpen-
tine and 10000 feet Of ash logs. She
efso took on 313 tons of bunker coal.
The Curzon will go by way of New
pcrt News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
NEGRO INJURED
BY FOOT PADS
WAS ON WAY HOME WHEN WAY
LAID BY TWO NEGROES WHO
STRUCK HIM ON HEAD WITH A
BRICK.

While on his way home, after hard
weeks work, and just after paying his
rent, J. d. Rainey, colored, of $50
North Guillemarde street was ASA ult-
ed last night at 1890 o'clock as he
reached the A. NJ E. church, within
a block of his home
Rainey is employed by the fertilizer
works at Goulding, and after having
received his weeks pay, came into the
city to pay his rent While walking
along GuiIlemarde street, he noticed
two men in front Of him. but paid
little or no, attention to them. When