davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-06
Over 12OOO People Pass Through Turnstiles Awards Are Announced in Poultry Show By Dr. Halstead- -Pankhurst Wins One-H Hour A. F. M. Race, Max
 ing GAIA Miles
DOG SHOW WILL OPEN TODAY:
 TOMORROW IS ROTARY DAY

Four Horse Races Scheduled for Today Court neyt First in Bessemer Sweepstakes Fast Tramp Takes 2:27 Trot-Cattle Judging
 Will Begin Today-Free Acts Are
 Winning Enthusiastic Approval
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
THE MESSAGE OF rHE

The Christmas time is here. The time of ..p
good will toward men, but what mockery. re-. On
men, equipped with engines and implements &c aNea
fully engaged in trying to take each others o val a
tans too. aug
What an example to the barbarans, the boa.a.- !
we have been sending emissaries of Christ perh.H1
that the followers of the meek and owly Jesns sn,
their efforts to the barbarians, the untaught sava
they can form the nucleus of new civilization
war with millions battling and no ono w.u,, !
blame. Struggling say the representatives Of aa
involved to maintain their national existence IT.
excuse Here in the land of freedom Enelsbns.'
Sav, Frenchman, Begian-and all find haven. and
nationalites into an American race without hon.i
qualm of loosng their national characteristics
home of their birth, and all becoming citizens of ~.
And now that they American citizens what does a.
al existence of the countries of their ancestors birth
them? Sentiment influences sympathy for the land :
ancestry, but at heart they good Americans.
TO us, citizens of the Glorious United States Of Am
given the great privilege of being of the few at
world where peace EARTH good will towards men n
this time. One of the few countries not at war wbc
and plenty abides, and where the common man will rd
eve with his happy family. How unlike the home i h
Europe where cold and hungry orphans and widows Nj
in number already and the just begun wait for
which will come, and where millions of Others
await and hope for word that their dear ones still survive
though blasted by shot and shell.
But the troubles are theirs, not ours And tbori
ours, yet the sympathy Of our nation goes out them
time Small comfort will it give perhaps to the seeai
ferno the water But what privilege to be abb
forth the message peace earth, good will toward
from our own favored land Of peace and plenty.
May we be able to send forth that message in VEN
centuries to come. May see our soil drenha
the blood Of citizens the citizens Of any q
May we be example to the nations of the world p
lasting and eternal May it be possible for our prd
extend the hand of the arbitrator the mediator bev
warning men, We all hope that such will be his honor
know that such is his desire And if such honor al
| it will be not his alone, but yours and mine. /
And so may we enjoy and appreciate this our voal
Christmas time of peace Let your Christmas JOY your
pleasure, your worship to him who was born in mangs
suppcaton to the almighty that he bestow the who'll
peace like ours, peace eternal and everlasting, 80
others as well as send forth the greeting Of "Pea
good will towards men,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24

Father is SO tired when he gets home that mother ha
down in the cellar and heave coal in the furnace while
goes out and heaves 15-pound ball down bowling alley
may be wrong. But I'll bet that the fellows VIII
the stock in the suspension bridge that between
Kentucky were hoping that Ohio would 60 dry.
When You are feasting your eyes pretty girl ~
to believe that her battisg average in the snoring @
about 500.
A married womRn's idea of good job would =
which her husband got $500 per week and got his ds
off SO he could take of the children and got his
SO she could keep him at home and know where he was
Before they are married she is SO dainty that ss1
at ice cream and cake like humming bird But after
married, what she do to hunk Of rye bread sme
hmburger cheese and covered with onions is cns
wise wife don't attempt to reform her husband
will feed him well and treat him well and trust to LUCK
be happy. h
Before You laugh at the way other people walk ~
front OF big mirror and walk toward it and laugh
Soul Mate'' is q woman you can go to Tor CO..
when your wife is mad at Cincinnati Enquirer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
EDITORZAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRE5

1;td States had been so manipulated by big capitalists OF
in plain words privileged robbers, Tor their own oeie,
the railroad bankrupted leaving poor people VINO
ed on the dividends Of the for living destitute III the
old age And this was permitted IN the good rePuo' ~
period, , 90
power was the sowing period Joe Cannon one OF the
Now is the harvest time and as we SOW SO sha W
reap The republicans sowed tares and thons and no" we
reap the harvest The burden falls on future generao
being felt
The tariff That was the folder which used to lure
the FOOLS That of the methods the institutions WHICH
special privilege prayed and faened at the expense
the common people .she tariff the only for the
existence of the republican party They built tariff walls as
high the Skies and in the meantime liberty was permit
ted provided the steal Millions and provided you were not
of the small yone of the petty robber classwho orea
Safes hold the wayaer brand another person can
In the latter you punished in the former you were
Landed the Skies founded Rockefeller Foundations endowed
schools away libraries bought foreign lord or prop
erly foreign scab de Boni Castelane for your ag
ter with the gains Of the hevng OF course share OF the
spoils went into the campaign fund.
For two such conditions have ceased The prvlleg
ed class yearn for the green pastures of awess republican
days They outside the bars hungry looking H. but they
not permitted admittance They still beckon to and lure
the fools They their pirates of privilege their
Cannons Penroses Barnes Watsons and other political
auders who controlled the republican convention at Chicago in
1872 to squech progressive legislation and their will
They the old rotten who controlled republican
policies up their defeat of 1872 the backbone of the repub
lcan party yesterday, today and forever.
Will the fools flock backi No! We have faith in
democrats
Woodrow Wilson, president His every and every act
democracy under his leadership path of light and
gress u s. history He has constructed and wisely perform
led He has been tried is the fire of service amid eer cri-
cism Justification and malignant Misrepresentation He
done what Taft and Roosevelt could d. though they
pleaded begged and threatened the in CONTROL the
God and his feowmen Therefore will pay the republican
debts will raise the railroad rates. for We shall
and though did not the harvest being reap
ed yet the harvest of republican indifference and
already begun We remedy may of the evils of the past
and have already remeded many And such Cannon
cannot step the progressive trend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
POLITICALLY BLUE.

The Pocatello Tribune is blue-politcally ous
Absorbing the offerings of an eastern mart OF ~.
human family, the Tribune editorially weeps for n'
befalls, and falls for the woe that weeps
The pulchritudinous platitudes of human oolls',
the journals Of the Gate City to sobs and woe rises
before the eyes, meowing only to give form 70 i;
poverty, which, gaunt and horrd reaches out It's
er, to point warning. -
Ahead of us the awful abyss starving thousan''
edness and horror
Meanwhile, Pocatello is building rapldl! -
Snort Line is spending thousands of dollars IL
Inc whole west is talking of the growth ana PVT
Pocatello, which the Tribune somehow overlooks y, M
The Tribune is not really blue. 1t is polltlca'
Wallace Weekly Press Times
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
THE OBLIGATIONS OF THE PAST.

Uncle Joey Cannon the gentleman of Illinois, and Of
the republican gains Of this year, again the subject of inter
viewers and indicates interview his decided leaning
wards his old friends the special interests The other day he
stated in hot air communication that il the democrats did not
grant the railroads increase they he raroads would be
in straghts soon words that effect The railroads
undoubtedly presently constituted require advance
rates. which is unfortunate for the American people, The
that during the republican administration of the past
almost rotten method of manipulation capitalization and
organization permitted They overcapitalized
watered the used Now they have extra added
millions in tribute from shippers pay dividends watered
stock and interest morgaged Indebtedness which
resented any existent, tangible property.
The stocks and bonds of these corporations water
perhaps better wind issued in the old free pratica
days when permitted to steal million by water
ng initiating and only the poor thug who took watch
or the man who stole calf, imprisoned for theft
Yes the rates will have to be raised though the ship
per OF box of fruit from this western country pays almost
much and sometimes ship box of fruit than he gets
it. Innocent people and investors hold the bonds
which sold to them by the vanda capitalists who pocket
ed the fruits and built palaces Thousands of stockholders
poor people whose only wealth in good many instances
sisted OF New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad stock
once considered good investment woke up back
and found worth approximately $50 per SHARE they
paid better than 5000 for it.
The New Haven investigation during the Wilson admins
ation showed how this railroad the paying in the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24

The Grangevile Globe still has very warn II ii
neart for Col Roosevelt and ditto very soi1 s no
story when it comes to discussing politics Inc
one OF those fellows whose father voted for - 3
ana no matter what changes have could CONF Ill
mat bore the name his ancestors were connec'e
not see or at least gives no credit done by any
labeled with his party stamp But, what does II '''
perez Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
TO THE ANT1.FooTBALL PEOPLE.

For have heard the cry that football brutal
dangerous that should be prohibited The great college
game little understood appreciated of the mme-
date surroundings Of the great schools which followers Of
the great sport The old indeed rough violent
rules OF playing have been changed that strength
does not find place the game given place
science speed and intelligence without deprvng it of it's
benefits sport They have really improved it in many
respects There injuries now but injuries follow
cpaton sport where the participant strives for
ence and looking for sport that carry with
injuries and accidents stick to checkers Life
of hard Knocks and he successful who has re-
ceived the greatest number.
recent compilation of injuries received in base ball dur
ing the past season is interesting This by that is the
most popular sport country and criticised The
figures show that there IS deaths and injuries incurred
playing bali during 1914 The number of accidents of base
ball exceed those Of football BY great number Here the
list of baseball injuries published:
OF the players who died from injuries twenty were hit by
pitched balls five were struck by bats four collisions
four overexerted themselves hurt sliding to base
and one was killed in fight
Injuries to amateur players are classified as follows
Broken limbs 314; dangerous injuries A. serious injuries
23 concussion OF BRAIN 49, fractured skulls 49, paralysis a.
lgaments, 10; eyes, z; teeth knocked out, 4.
Players hurt in the large leagues number 116 American
National 81 Federal S. college teams Al prairie teams &C.
The greater efficiency fighting power of the German
during it's remarkable conduct in the present war i;
part attributed to the good road facilities which enabled the
men In charge to shift back and forth behind the limos
to the places needed in short length time That reminds
MS that instead of spending much military
as being discussed theee days. might spend
part Of that for good Germany will have the GOOD
left after the though she looses
A gain of nearly 100000 in the deposits of Mnneanos
banks October 81 this year corresponding date
that's going some This increase over Der cent IS ali g.
more remarkable because northwestern banks owe %
less money than usual at this banks the
central and eastern states. When comparatively new
gets where it thus finance ITSELF it is certainly on tho
grade.-Pend d'Orelle Review. - WIG up
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24

THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT
The Servians can't save the Save river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Although I never neglec, the old
standbys, make a point OF ke.pln.
interest alive in my garden by trying
something new every year.
Last year I grew single dahi!a. from
seed. and It Is a very Interesting way
to grow this old favorite. One never
knows what color the flowers will b.
or what they Will be like. 1t 4. in this
manner. growing from seeds, that new
varieties arc produced and some odd
flowers are certain to result.
I started the seed in the house on
March 10. planting II in an inverted
sod. which I ket we'll watered and in a
sunny window. In April when the
plants were well up placed the sod in
a box which was covered with glass
and placed on table in sheltered
part Of the garden
When Planting out time arrived I
divided the sod and p's'ed nv r,,Ie
plants In the ground W! = ont disturbing
the roots. could hardly wait for An
gust when the flowers appeared. beau.
tiful dark reds. scarlet. pure white pink
and var'egated. They blosned until
frost and when dug the roots l had
a large box OF tubers. which shared
with my neighbors. all from one SINAI,
packet OF seeds.
NE" FORK Miss A, Kelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
EXPERIENCE
COLUMN
Gsrde.ins ON . City Let

I moved into my place In September
1912, The house was built on a p,o,
25xl00 feet Late In October | planted
bed in the front yard. by Il feet
with about 200 tulips Kaiser Kroon
beautiful yellow streaked with red
This was all the gardening I was able
to do that season.
With the approach of spring / deter
mined TO have real garden, so after
considerable discussion bought the
adjoining lot. l have had several gar
dens, but never before found n propo.
sition quite like the one that was now
before me. In grading the new lot
nine inches Of the top soil had been re-
moved. was unable to sink q garden
fork into the earth. SO tried a pickaxe,
with scarcely any better result. A team
and plough was engaged and after
pioughing, six inches was removed and
the ground again broken up to q depth
OF about twelve inches and this was
covered with six inches OF good sol,
and seven loads Of manure.
The hedge was removed over to Tn.
nsw boundary Ina Then the iron,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Back e the LauA fer Women.

Three years ago a physicians order.
sent me to the country to dig my dealtt
out Of the soil. Consequently my father
bought . small farm and took the
vegetable garden for my special charge
Bulletins on tho subject were secured
stations. and ali available reading mat.
ter in papers and magazines CAREFUL,
perused for suggestions and advice
Tho seed order was made out after
seedsmen. and only standard var!et.e.
were chosen.
Tho garden was about s0xi25 feet
and could not do all the work In /,
myself. Still I did rake. plant. hoe and
water faithfully. and was rewarded by
having the best garden in this vicin.
ity. The season was very dry. but CON
slant cultivation conserved the moistur.
and made things grow.
All summer and fall there were more
fresh vegetables than our family a.
eight could use. and beans. tomatoes
and beets were canned and d!fyeren.
kinds OF pickle and catsup put up
Stored IN the cellar were potatoes. tir-
nips, carrots. satisfy, cabbage and cell
cry for winter use. .,
Aside from these substantial result.
my health was greatly improved Every
night brought long hours OF refreshing
sleep and was enjoying life 10 an ex-
tent never knew possible before.
=. II you are a business woman and
have lost the zest you once had for
your work. II you are tagged out al
night and still tired when you arise in
the morning. by all means get out into
the country At once and make a gar
den. Miss MARK A. Cocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

was planted. forty feet deep. to grass
for my lawn. The grass grew rapidly
and planting was continued wherever
the growth was thin. Gardeners told me
not TO expect Q lawn the hrst year. but
II improved daily and by September
had a beautiful. velvety lawn.
The rear. sixty feet, was my garden
On this grew with excellen success
string beans. three paintings; peas. two
paintings; bush lima beans, white and
red beets. parsnips. brussels sprouts.
caulifiower. lettuce. parsley. radishes
kohlrabi. early and late and red cab
baee, golden bantam and country gen
tleman corn. twenty-eight hills Of each
crooked neck and Hubbard squash. to-
matoes. peppers, okra, onions. cucum-
bers and turnips. In August ! put
away 1876 celery plants for fall and
winter use and at the same time planted
nifty pot grown Strawberries. In Octo-
Der q dozen grape vines were planted
After the tulips in the front bed had
blossomed the bed was filled with glad
iolus. fuchsias. verbenas. balsams. as
tiers. dahlias. peoples. marieold and cos
mos. frinGed With sweet alyssum.
I closed tho year by fertillzlng the
grass and the garden. With the knowl-
edge that had been benefited physi-
cally and financially. that my garden
had furnished pleasure and exercise FOR
me and my children and that our place
was . distinct betterment to our neigh
borhood. T. NJ. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Those who took our advice early In
the winter now have on hand Q good
supply Of hats in which to start seeds
and cuttings. These are shallow
wooden boxes OF any convenient size
Soap boxes cut down to about three
inches high are sometimes used by
florists. They are also handy ,ater In
the season for carrying potted plants
seeds. small tools, &c.
For seed planting q few holes should
be bored in the bottom Of the boz. un-
less the cracks are sufficiently large to
secure good drainage When wet the
wood swells and sometimes becomes
watertight which IL fatal to the seed
lings.
Place . layer Of broken crooks in
the bottom Of the fiat and cover these
lightly with sphaGnum moss. Place
we'll pulyerized soil or soil that has
been passed through q sieve Of abou,
the size mesh usually used for siftins
flour. Press the soil down firmly and
smooth Il OF 90 there will BE- three.
quarters Of an inch Of box space over
the soil.
Tho fiat can be used for planting
one kind or several varieties Of seeds.
II several kinds are to be planted in one
box divide OF the spaces with thin
strips Of wood placed across the box
on the soil. Sow the seeds thinly and
properly label each division. A spr.nk-
ling OF finely s!fted soil. just enough TO
hide the seed. will be suff,cien,.
The box should be placed in the l.ght
where the temperature will not fall
below 80 degrees at night. and II the
sun strikes II during the day, shade with
. piece Of paper until the seeds are
up. when the temperature should be
kept as nearly as possible at so degrees
When the plants develop they mus,
either be thinned out and given suf,-
cient space to mature In the box
or. better. transplanted into small pots,
known As thumbs. where they will have
SUFFICIENT root space and air 10 make
strong plants Plants from pots can be
transplanted into larger pots or into
tho ground without disturbing the
roots.
Now that our seed fiat IL ready what
shall We put in it7
Petunias should bs started now for
early Towering plants. also iobel!as, YER
benas. antirrh!nums. pentstemon, wall
flower, annual and Drummondi phlox.
stocks. marguerite carnations, asters.
aEeratum. celos!a, dahliaS. heliotrope,
pansies, saliva, &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
ROSES.
Continued from Sunday, March 1.
Report Of the Diagee 4 CsaarA
Company.

sNVpVru taO DuoB06 SSoor0
Company.
When we first started this business.
over sixty years ago. foreign grown
budded and grated roses were the only
roses to be had Our Mr.. Dlngee conceived
the idea OF growing roses on their own
roots for American homes and gardens.
The first year imported budded russs
make a rapid. soft growth. probably
producing some blooms. but the second
year the wild root begins TO assert
itself and grows with treme ndous vigor.
throwing out wild shoots from the roots.
thus sapping the life from the top.
which soon dies. Own root roses In
crease in size each year unless de-
stroyed and are permanent. producing
inner and better blooms each season!
They are the only roses suited to the
varying climatic conditions Of our coun-
try.
The hybrid perpetual roses are usually
considered the most satisfactory in the
vicinity OF New York. owing to the
severe winters. The most popular n.y.
Bird perpetual roses with W are: Anna
de D!esbach. Countess Of Roseberry.
Capt. Christy. Fisher Holmes. Francois
1evet. Gen. Jacqueminot. Clio. Nine
Mason. J. y. Clark. Prince Camille Dc
Rohan. Magma Charta, Jean Liabaud,
Glort Lyonnaise. Margaret Dickson.
Paul Neyron. Ulrich Drummer vick's
Caprice, Mrs, John Laing.
We consider the hybrid tea or
everblooming roses suitable for the To-
cality Of New York. provided they are
given slight protection in winter. Those
most in demand are Bessie Brown,
Eto!le de France. Enchantress. Meteor.
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, the Cochet
roses. Dean Hole. La France. Nine
Jules Groiez. Rhea Reid. Mrs. David
Jardine. Mrs. Abel Chatenay. Pearl Won
Godesherg. Virginia r. Coke.
Charles Dingee Is as hardy as a n.y.
Bird perpetual with magnificent foliage
free from disease. Both in bud and
bloom their beauty Is superb, OF deli
cate blending OF colors rose tints in
tho centre. gradually shading OF into
pale blush creamy white. . color effect
both new and distinct and exquisitely
beautiful.
The best for winter forcing are roses
like the kilarneys, American Beauty.
Richmond, Lady Hillington. Rhea Reid,
Gen. J. l.. Mock and Milady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
GARD

and transplanted when large enough.
Pick tho flowers az soon as they begin
to fade. otherwise they go to seed and
weaken the plants. Verbenas are very
satisfactory az house plants when
grown in pots.
Heliotropes are usually raised from
cuttings. which strike root freely from
young growth. Cuttings made now will
make good bedding plants. Seeds may
be planted under glass. The heliotrope
requires the same culture as the YER
bena. but will thrive best in q very rich
soil and the summer sun Is never too
hot for II providing the soil In which It
IL growing 10 kept from drying out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

IN the heart OF tho theatrical and
hotel section three small buildings on
a plot 6lxlO0t4 will be sold at public
euctlon by Joseph =. Day on his next
special sales day to lie held on March
20, at In" Exchange Salesroom This
property Is opposite the Lyceum Thea
tire and near It are the Hotels Belmont
ard Hamilton. and directly behind II,
facing on Forty-fourth street. the Be
lasco Theatre, Hudson Theatre. Hotel
Gerard and Hotel Dunlop.
For tho estate Of Frank J. Ransom