davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-11
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

II. B. Fullerton, Long Island
gardener, sold barrel of cauli1ow-
er for As cents and traced it to city
market, where it was being sold for Is
cents a head Beans that sold for 30
cents a bushel were resold to city
housewives at 81 bushel.
A good big bunch Of hens on the
roost means comfort and few frozen
combs Roost Stats should be arranged
so they may be moved close together
on cold night.
One way many get poor laying stock
is to set the first hens that go broody.
These first hatchers are the hens that
do the heavy winter laying. They
set these hens on the eggs of the poor
layers. who start to lay in the early
spring, when any old bunch of feath-
ers lays the cheap egg.
F. A. Kinds of Battle Creek. Mich,
named one Of his hens Miss Calling.
because on several occasions she has
laid three eggs day. Are we to In
fer from this that she manufactures
haymow explosives?
In washing white birds for show 1t
Is wise to clean the shanks and feet
first. To leave these last means han
washed, and the less of that the bet
ter, for single stain often means the
loss Of the blue ribbon, especially the
prize for the whitest bird
The Buffalo Poultry and Pigeon
club has enrolled class of over forty
boys and girls to study poultry cul-
ture Cornell university is supplying
a poultry course to the rural school
districts Of New York, and the depart
ment of public instruction In Pennsyl-
vania is introducing poultry instruc-
ton in the rural schools.
Bleaching birds for show with n.y.
drogen peroxide) still fools some Of
our fresh new judges that know it
all, but the Judge of experience knows
the natural feathers and the fake by
simply running his fingers through
them. Peroxide makes a hens feath-
ers so brittle that second wash after
its use means the breaking and drop
ping of many Of them.
| One reason for colds and roup at
shows is the use Of insecure water
cups on show coops. These cups dump
their contents in the coop. The birds
not only are without drink, but they
sleep on the wet sawdust and. of
course. get sick.
Missouri shipped 1926. LA pounds OF
feathers to the other states last year,
value $51S,45S. Yankees sleep on 49,
100000 tons of feathers, and these must
be renewed every twenty years. A mil
lion pounds are thrown on the dump
heap every year; hence we MASTERS i'm
port 100000 pounds annually. Mis-
souri, sets an example to the nation.
From the amount of grease in some
beef scrap there is mighty little by
eliminate it. Much Of our so called
high protein beef scrap is lehi-hog-o
lard cracklings
Mrs. Ellen Bucks of Bristol. Pa. to
save her sixty young featherless Plym-
outh Rocks from the frost cut up her
old stockings and made dresses for her
little ROSTERS. Thus once more neces-
sity is the mother Of invention.
The dropping board should be watch
ed closely. for the drop is a quick in
dictator of any digestive disorder
When natural it is semisolid. cylin.
drical in shape. dark green and has a
pure white tip. If the tip is yellow
look out for trouble.
W. Mo,I5DnnAk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-11
DON'TS.

Don't fret. That won't pay the debt
Just feed and water Biddy right
She'll knock that mortgage out Of
sight.
Don't feed one kind of grain nor In
troduce a ration too quickly, and don't
neglect to feed well and regularly the
year around.
Don't depend much on burglar
alarms. A we'll fed. well trained bull
dog or collie is the best defense
against thieves.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-11
A FINE FLOCK AFTELD.

weight, the popular demand, turks from
twenty-five to thirty-five pounds selling
slow from to cents less and mainly
bought by hotels and restaurants.
The White Holland is naturally
medium sized, and as such is at its
best for breeding and market, and big
size is a detriment to its propagation.
Af1eld flock is pretty sight. Their
pure white plumage, jet black beard,
red head and neck tinged with blush
white, pink shanks and graceful, alert
movements inspire even pessimist to
enthusiasm.
At market their creamy color, curves
and satiny skin quickly attract the buy
er, and no expert epicure, after feast
ing on their juicy, tender sweet meat,
will fail to pronounce it the best turk
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-11
WEBER & CLIFFORD

heiih-"e A"s j s'' ington
There = 3 Re1all Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States. Canada and
Great Britain There h Q different RexaD
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human '7 Nm a.
for which 1t 10 recommended.
n. nsx.u Seorss are Amsgioa's Crsassss
Drug 0essee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

three bottles and it made me well and
strong and 1 avoided dreadful opera
ton. 1 now have two fine healthy chill
dren, and cannot say too much about
what Lydia E. Pinkham sVe getable Com
pound has done for me. = Mrs. LEE
MANGEs, r. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the Joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years 1t has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
III yOu want special advice write 60
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Fifty-four cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Thirty-two defendants were
found guilty, thirteen acquitted, four
bound over to the county and five
cases were continued. The fines as
sessed aggregated $106.
The case against Kate E. Hamilton,
charged with selling liquor on Sunday
in a restaurant on South Palafox
street, was continued.
Albert Moore, soldier stationed at
one Of the Pensacola forts, charged
with stealing two pillows from a ne
gro woman on South Baylen street,
was fined Sc.
The following defendants were fined
for violating the ordinance regulating
the operation Of motorcycles and auto
mobiles: Marcellus Cook, riding a
motorcycle on the wrong side of the
street, So; James Bostick, driving an
automobile on the wrong side of the
street, So; Eugene Bombay, exceeding
the speed limit with a motorcycle, SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
FATHER TO RETURN BOY,

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 29.-A repre-
sentative Of the local police will not
go to New York to bring to Cleveland
Wilbur Foerste. Through the inter-
cession of Charles H. Strong, Jr., vice.
president of the store, the boys father
win be allowed to bring him from
New York
The boys story that he stole the
money in order that he might enter
Oxford University will be investigated
and if proved true he will be given
every opportunity to gain the educa-
ton he desires at the expense of the
store company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
CITY DONATES
STOPPER MONTH
To THE LIBRARY
ANNOUNCEMENT That coMMIS-
sIoNERS WOULD MAKE CoNTRI-
BUTTON WAS MADE BY MAYOR
GREENRUT YESTERDAY.

At the regular weekly meeting Of
terday afternoon, Mayor Greenhut an
nounced that, commencing with Octo-
Der, the city would make a monthly
donation Of $40 to the Pensacola Id
brary Association. Heretofore the city
has not contributed TO the support Of
the association. Mayor Greenhut said
that the officers of the association are
anxious for the public to call at the
library rooms in the Blount building,
where they may have free access to
any book. A special invitation is ex-
tended to school children to visit the
library. The idea entertained by many
that in order to have access to the
books a person must be a member Of
the association is erroneous, said
Mayor Greenhut, as all are allowed
the free use of the books during the
time the visitor remains in the library
rooms, but in order to take books from
the rooms a person must be a MEM
Der of the association or make a GER
tain deposit.
Increase Donation. :.
For some time past the city has con-
tributed $50 per month towards the
support of the Pearl Eagan Orphan
Home, but in future the donation will
be $50 per month, announcement to
this effect being made yesterday.
Award Gas Light Contract.
The bid Of the Welsbach Street
Lighting Company of Philadelphia for
gas and gasoline street lights for a
term of three years was accepted.
The company will furnish gas lamps
at $2S.50 per month and gasoline lamps
at $50 per month. This company is
repr resented in this city by the Pen
sacola Gas Company.
Other Matters.
The request of the doctors of the
city that the license tax of $40 per
year imposed upon them in the license
ordinance be abolished was not grant
ed. Mayor Greenhut said this action
on the part of the commissioners was.
taken after they had gone thoroughly
into the matter.
DIR. F. H. Armstrong was reappoint-
ed as city veterinarian at a salary of
S25 per month. DIR. Al l.. Rettinger
also applied for the position, placing
his salary at $35.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
GRAND JURY IS
SELECTED FOR
CIRCUIT COURT
NAMES OF JURORS DRAWN FROM
THE BOX YESTERDAY ANDTHEY
WILL BE SUMMONED TO APP
PEAR OCT. 10.

The names of thirty-six persons to
serve as grand and petit jurors for the
term of the circuit court converting
next month were drawn from the jury
box yesterday and placed in the hands
of the jurors are served their names
will not be divuIged.
The court convenes on Oct. IS and
the term win be quite a lengthy one,
as a number of important cases are
TO be heard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
FIFTH CONCERT
OFMUSICSCHOQ[
IT WILL OCCUR TONIGHT iNsAU-
pIToRfuM or SAN cAaLossHo-
TEL AND FINE PROGRAM HAS
BEEN PREPARED.

The Pensaco1a School ofsMusic win
give its fifth concert this evening in
the san CarIos auditorium at eight
O'Clock sharp
On account OF the death OF her uncle
yesterday Mrs. Clyde Roberts viii not
be present: also Mrs. Emilee Levins
will be absent owing to indisposition.
Both will appear at q future concert.
Il. is a matter OF congratulation that
asaco1a 10 making rapid strides in
steal progress, which is an indica-
= of intellecruaia growth and love OF
ned relaxatfor
ae phenomenal increase In the
ailer of students attending the
81, rhe zeal shown In working mp
for concert performances. and
ever Increasing crowds which
-cng the auditorium at concert af-
concert speak volumes. No need
81 was a school, of music needad In
4sacola Success, success. successes 10
answer And nothing succeeds
Ike success
ssIalIan Scott ts IN trouble now that
fAe mornings are unavaiiable for any
hsge senior pupils. Those who are de-
aimed At school until 8 o'clock are of
course mostly young students. and
there Is going to be increasing diff
Guilty In getting all their lessons IN be-
fore bedtime Saturday is devoted to
out-of-town students, who make an
overflow day OF IL. The remedy would
appear TO be that the professor must
be relieved OF the technical exercises
which can be taken care Of by an as
ssistasit, and limit his personal teach
ing to the pieces.
Tonight's concert win prove the best
yet given There is real talent to be
heard ana the public will get a great
entertainment
Lat Corners will be presented with
~ frown each, and the last piece on
the program is designed1y one of the
best, In order to prevent selfish folks
from spelling others pleasure by max
ing for the elevator, which is an in
suit TO the performer.
No tickets are needed; just pay ten
cents at the concert room door. The
ten cents help to pay the EXPENSES.
Following Is the corrected program:
Piano, Military March, F1agler, Miss
Marion F1edeke.
violin duet, Standchen, Pache, Miss
Agnes Wolfe and Harold Jones.
Piano, Priscilla, Lindsay, Miss Ed
wilma Pollock.
Piano, Fairy Echo, No 2, Schonbrun,
Miss Dorothy Holmes.
Vocal duet. Fly Away, Carmichael,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
How to Cure Cholera Morhus.

Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tanned or a physician summoned. It Is
easily cured when the proper remedy
is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart Of
Mt. Collins, N. Y, says: When my
husband had cholera morbus last sum-
mer he used Chanberlains' Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
cured him promptly" Every family
should keep this remedy at hand. It
only costs a quarter. For says by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
FLOOD WATERS IN
SOUTH LOUISIANA
Street Car Service Suapeadsd and
Electric Light and Water Plants IN
Lake Charles Useless.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Lake Charles, La, Sept. 29.-As a
result Of the heavy rains OF the past
few days, Lake Charles was invaded
by flood waters from Calcasieu river
today. Street car service has been
suspended and the electric light and
water plants were forced to shut down
this morning when their power houses
were flooded. The Kansas City South
ern and Lake Charles and Northern
railroads have suspended service into
Lake Charles on account OF roadbeds
having been washed out at several
places and other railroads are threat
ened Several manufa curing concerns
have been compelled to quit opera
tons.
Tt is still raining here today and
prospects are for much higher water.
No loss Of life has been reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

Misses Annie Laurie Quick and Hattie
Whitson.
Piano, Wild Roses, Bisohoff, Miss
Minnie Leah Mobiles.
Piano, Moods ana FancieS sudds,
Harry Scott.
Reading. The Last Hymn, Cary. Miss
Mae Wilkinson.
Piano. Kaleidoscope, Engelmann,
Miss Lena Mobiles.
Plano, The Butterfly, Lavaiiee, Miss
Marion Fisdeke.
Violin duet. Minuet, Beethoven.
Misses Eunice Gersen and Agnes
Wolfe
Piano, A Foet1ight Faverite. sudds,
M;ss Gladys MosIey.
Vocal. Summertime. Virgil, Miss
Annie Laurie Quick.
Piano. Shadow Dance, EngeImann,
Mes Nellie Mullins.
Violin, Theme de Mercadante, Dam
ella, Miss Agnes Wolfe.
Piano, VaIse Caprice, Newiand Miss
Hattie Wfitsan.
Vocal Scenes That Are Brightest,
from the opera Mariana, Wallace,
Miss Annie Laurie Quick.
Reading, Aunt Sophronia at the
Opera, West, Miss Mae Wilkinson.
Piano, Caprice Bohemien, Iebierre,
Mrs. r. K. White.
Accompanies, Miss Katie Lee Bry-
ars, Mrs r. K White and Miss Ma
rion FIedeke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
BOY STOLE TO GET
COLLEGE MONEY
Takes $f,4oo From Cleveland Depart
nnent Store, Which May Not Prose-
cute II Boy 10 in Earnest About
Schooling.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Wiihur Foerste,
aged IT years. arrested here yesterday
On charge Of stealing 81 400 from a
department store in Cleveland, was to-
Gay ordered held to enable the Cleve-
land police to send an officer for him.
Foerste repeated his story that he
stole the money so he might enter
Oxford University and was on his way
to England when arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
SELECTING JURY TO
TRY IDA MAY KELLER

Harrisonville, Mo, Sept. 2s.-Selec-
ton of a jury for the trial Of Ida May
Keller, accused OF the murder OF her
husband and a daughter, was begun
here today. After Keller and the child
were found in bed. slain with an axe,
Mrs. Keller blamed an unidentified in
truder, then she confessed, but later
repudiated this, declaring she had been
intimidated by a detective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio.-''The first two years
I was married 1 suffered 80 much from

Iemdle LEOuDlGh anu
bearing down pains
that 1 could no {
stand on my fee {
long enough TODD my
work. The doctor
said I would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound first. / took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
MINISTER'S WIVES PRAISED
Bishop Lawrence Calls Them
Superior to Clergy.

Boston. Oct Elm recognition OF the
twentieth anniversary Of the conservation
OF William Lawrence as seventh bishop
Of the Episcopal diocese Of Massachusetts,,
In succession TO Phillips Brooks, a special
diocesan service was held in ST. Paul's
Cathedral to-day.
"A clergyman" said Bishop Lawrence
IN mis- address, must be of fine. pure and
high character. genial but never frivolous,
social but never undignifed. meeting all
sorts Of people, but never quick or irrita-
Die; all these but never self-conscious or
prig. A difficult combination. is it not?
And II there is a body superior in tact,
devotion and ability TO the clergymen IT
is their wives. The trouble that one tact
less wife can make in a parish suggests
'he excellence Of the great majority. and
'neir ability 70 economic money and their
uine is my constant admiration.
recognize also the important place
mat women have gained in church work
ana administration. In every parish there
are several sanity women who are tho
SAT- that gives SAVIOR to the religious life.
mere are others. sanity or efficient. or
ootn' who in the various organizations
really make the working parish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
0UCn y OHDTVCI CTTHVUCU
Final REIMBURSEMENT Said to
Have Taken Place.
lBy cable to The Tribune ]

Mexico City. Oct. 6.-What Is de-
clared to be the hnal readjustment Of
President Huerta's Cabinet took pla"e
to-day, when Querido Moheno was
promoted from First Assistant Secre-
tary to Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
Manuel Cara Aldape was transferred
from the Department Of Fomento TO
the Interior Department and leopold
Rebollar was promoted from Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior to Minis
ter Of Fomento. succeeding Cara
Aldape.
Adolfo de la Lama. formerly Minis
ter Of Justice, was made Minister Of
Finance. Minister Of Public Instruc-
ton Garcia ,;aranjo. formerly sub-sec-
rotary Of Public Instruction. was pro-
NOTED to be Minister of the depart
ment. Enrique Gerostieta. formerly
Minister of Finance, was made Minis
ter Of Justice.
The appointment of CARA Aldape as
Minister Of the Interior has been fore
seen ever since the resignation Of DR..
Urrutia. IT was owing TO differences
with CARA Aldape that DR.. Urrutia
resigned, and If Senior Aldape was not
sooner appointed to succeed Dr. Urru-
tia it was owing to President Huertd's
desire not 10 offend DIR. Urrutia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
GERM-LADEN APE ON SPREE
Monkey Inoculated with Rare
Disease Recovered.
INV Telegraph 10 The TRIBUNE. J

Baltimore. oct. 6.-Woodrow Maccus
Phesus, the Johns Hopkins University
monkey, in whose veins is the secret OF
a rare disease that has puzzled doc-
tors. accumulated q jag" during his
disappearance from the Hunterian lab
oratory.
lust before his absence he was a
pale. sad looking. thin and displrlted
monkey. He was returned with two
black eyes and the odor OF whlskey
upon him. The janitor Of the 'abora-
tory saws the man who brought Wood
row back told him he had bought him
from a stranger, who was poddling the
animal from saloon to saloon and treat
ing him at each place. This man told
the ianitor the stranger beat the
monkey and that was the reason he
purchased him.
Several persons have died during the
year AT the hospital of a rare disease
The physicians began experimenting
with il and inoculated several
monkeys In the hope that an anti
toxin might be developed with which
the disease could be combated. Six
monkeys died before Woodrow was ex-
perimented on.
The physicians fear that Woodrow's
alcoholic indulgence may have elimi-
mated the germs from his system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
OlJBLIN STRIKE DEADLOCK
No Prospect of Immediate Set
Element of Dispute.

Dublin. oct. 6.-The deadlock between
tho EMPLOYERS and the striking transport
workers here is complete and there seems
To- be no prospect of an immediate se''''
mcnt Of the dispute. ,-.u,,,,
Sir George Askwith, the official strike
ter" and his fellow commissioners Oh
the BOARD Of Trade submitted to oo,h
sides this morning a set of proposals 10
,or,n the basis of direct negotiations PC
,woor the disputants. These proposals
r,oro accepted by the men, but the EN-
n,overs refused to agree.
The report of the commissioners CON-,
d.mns the demand made by the eii'p'OI 49,, 80
,1a, the men shall undertake not TO JON
','''' ,r,a,snort Workers Union. and at the
80 time condemns sympathetic strikes
bv other workmen. 90
/, the mean time. large NUMBERS "
...,,,,,c farm laborers have returned u
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
GERARD ASSUMES DUTIES
Ambassador Stormed by Inter
viewers-House Hunting.

por,ir oct 6.-The American Amoassd-
don. In Germany, James w. Gerard Vi
Nov York. arrived here early this morn
inc and AT once informally assumed the
a,,,,os of his office. He is not qualiTled
90 act officially with the German authorl-
,to. until the presentation of his letters OF
credeuce. IT,.
Ambassador Gerard has taken up ms
residence for the present at hotel NO
definite arrangements have yet beer made
On regard 10 the acquisition of an EN-
bassy building. but 1t is understood that
n house i'm the centre OF the city, In the
vicinity OF the Imperial Chancellor's place
and the Foreign Office, is under consid-
Grafton.
The new ambassador spent part OF TO-
day inspecting houses which had been
mentioned to him as suitable locations
for the American Embassy. During the
few hours he was free he was stormed
bv German interviewers anxious TO learn
his views in regard TO German trade UNI
der the new tariff, on the desirability OF
German participation in the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, on
the coming olympic games. etc. Long IN
terviews were published in all the after
noon papers.
Mr. Gerard applied to-day for an au-
dience tomorrow with Gottlieb Won
Jagow. the German Foreign Minister. so
that he may arrange for the presentation
of his credentials to the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
AFTER u. S. SHOE MARKET
British Makers Hope to Capture
Trade Under Tariff.
rBv Cable TO The Tribune.

London. Oct. As a consequence
If the removal of the American tariff
and the remarkable activity in the
british boot and shoe trade. British
manufacturers are quietly preparing
for an invasion of America, and large
shipments are expected to be made
soon.
British bootmakers want to securs
rho custom of the American middle
class consumer and American WORKING
man. and confidence is expressed that
q great percentage Of the market VIII
be captured.
one effect Of the preparations Is
boom i'm the sales of British bootmak-
ing machinery in the section which
forms a considerable part of the shoe
and leather fair at Agricultural Hall.
large number of American boot
makers and their representatives were
present Yesterday with the object OF
acquiring British made machinery ior
their factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
BACKED BY BISHOP BRENT
Head of Philippines Diocese
Favors Majority Plan.

Bishop Brent. OF the Protestant Eplsco-
pa; diocese OF the Philippine Islands. eX-
pressed the view last night that the plan
announced to Governor General Harrison
giving the natives majority in the ap-
poinuvc Philippine commission was the
most practicable step Of progressive
character possible. Talking over the tele-
phone from lslip Long Island, the Bishop
said:
People in he islands and interested IN
their welfare have been prepared for TINS
DEVELOPMENT Many have felt that ma
tive Senate should bc created. But to DO
this would have required Congressional
action. The plan adopted has the adVan-
tage Of requiring only an executive order
To put IL into effect
The Bishop expressed the opinion tha'
the larger measure Of self-government IN
yolyed In placing both houses OF inc
Philippine Legislature In the hands oil 'he
natives would not be oper 10 abuse since
sufficient veto power would reside IN rep
rcs.utatives OF the United states.
Governor General Forbes is said to nave
been ready 10 see adopted such a chanse
as that Just announced by his successor