davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
Federal Board Into Strike.

Bloomington, Ill-John B. Lennon.
labor representative of the National
Industrial Relations Commission, has
left for Colorado to investigate the
mine strike, in company with other
members of that body
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
VIII Hold Vera CRU

shington.-Secretary Daniels has
announced that the navy viii not re
linquish Vera Cruz until the whole dis
pute with Mexico is settled
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
Advent of United States Troops
In Strike District Has
Good Effect.
MINERS GIVE UP THEIR ARMS
Under Agreement with Militia at WAL
senburg, Strikers Submit to Being
Disarmed-Red Cross Doctor
Killed by Rifle Bullets.

Denver, CO1-Under a truce agree
ment, which has stopped the fighting
at Walsenburg, approximately $50
strikers were to surrender their arms
to militia officers appointed by Colonel
Verdeckberg.
The strikers were not taken into
custody, but will be subject to prose
cution in the courts for the killing
of Maj. P. P. Lester of the hospital
corps.
Why the Militia Withdrew.
Strike leaders were in conference
with Colonel Verdeckberg at the Wal
senburg courthouse arranging details.
according to advices received at the
adjutant generals office.
The announcement of the truce by
General Chase furnished an explana-
ton of the withdrawal of the militia
from the battle field north and west
of Walsenburg when apparently they
had the strikers hard pressed. From
another authentic source it was
learned that John McGregor, in COM
mand of the strikers, had made it
known that he was hard pressed, but
that mis- men refused to retire from
the field, even though their loss was
considerable.
A suggestion that firing cease for
one hour to give opportunity-for ne
gotiations looking to a truce and pos
sible surrender of their arms was
communicated to Colonel Verdeckberg.
With two troops of United States
cavalry in the Fremont county fields
and citizens volunteers and militia
on guard in Boulder county, state Of
ficials gave their attention to prepar-
ing for sudden outbreaks in Las Ami
mas and Huerfano counties, where
federal troops we've not expected to
arrive before morning. The military
attachment relieved by federal SOL
diers in Fremont county was hasten
ing to Colonel Verdeckberg's assist
ance at Walsenburg
Killed Wearing the Red Cross.
Fighting that practically encircles
the town continued for five hours at
Walsenburg between strikers, militia
and mine guar IS. Maj. P. P. Lester
of the hospital corps was killed while
dressing the wounds of a comrade
within $50 yards of the strikers po-
sition. He wore the insignia of the
Red Cross. Firing ceased shortly af-
ter O'Clock.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
To Guard Water SupoIy,

Douglas. Ariz--Two troops of cav
airy and a machine gun platoon have
gone to Yuma to protect the irriga-
ton works there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

Her Experience.
Ethel-Man proposes
Marie-Yes, but he needs encour
agement.-Boston Evening Transcript
A mother is seldom a heroine to
her sixteen-year-old daughter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E Pml<ham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

Luutpn, Ohio--'< am enjoying beb-
eE health now than have for twelve
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-04
Gents Clothing an,
furnishing Dept.
(2ND FLooR-UsE THE ELEVATOR

"hch comes to getting cothe, that will Won right We
"H'N" mHy that you do better hero anywhere else
We've cone carefully many makers Offering, and
you the most for the money We re satisfied that Won % t
more IN wear. style satisfaction
on Wi md here an immense OF STYLES a from tl2
10 T we 'NlraII want TO interest You a - garment tIo1o
because IT stands for the for the least money
wen 1T You with eNlcmo care if hero; we II make rood
with you or W" won't take your money Further VOL ,
that stay satisfied " - 7'''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Str. "Mary Powell"

Afternoon boat for West Point, Newbur Oh
Kin gston and way lsndin e.. leaves
DesbrosseS ST, l.45 =. NJ: ". 4ed 81, 2 p NJ /:
", l2pth St. 900 u. NJ Daily except Sunday
by rail, st.iO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Arr,ved-rRIDAY. June II.

Arr,vsd-rR1DAy. June II.
Ss MAuretsnta, 7:22 A. NJ. Liverpool. June &
Sc Cedric. 6:02 p. NJ, Liverpool, Juno &
SIS Campancllo. II =. NJ. Thursday. RosterdAn
May rs.
IS kazembe, I2!5 4: NJ. Algiers. May "a
So Hubert, 7:25 A. NJ, Barbados, June q
SIS Indian Prince, 7:25 a. NJ. Trinidad. JuneS.
SIS Yutnurt. 1853 a. NJ. Nassau. June o.
S. Teesdae. 8 a. n, Antlla. June 8.
So PEBBLES II A. NJ, Rosario, yrne7
s. Van HoSeDdorp, p. NJ. Kingston. Junos.
SIS Times. 8 A. Nj, Nipe. June Q.
So City OF st. Louis. Savannah, Junee
SIS Fl Vale. Galveston. June O.
SIS ArApAhoe. Jacksonville. June ..
So Alamo. Key West, June Q.
IS Pawnee. Philadelphia, June Il
SIS Madison. Norfolk, June IL.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
Ss Impera -; AT Southampton.
SIS Berlin, at Cherbourg.
So CarmabIa, At Liverpool.
IS Stamphlia, at Genoa.
SIS Potsdam. at Bouiognc.
SIS Bermudian. at Bermuda.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS Celtic, from Queenstown.
SIS Koenig Albert, from Naples
SIS Tagus, from Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

90 TO BERMUDA-Ideal Vacation Resort.
Days from NV. Round Trim s26 W. ANY Agt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

STEAMSHIP TICKETS to any port.
Or,cial Agent all lines
Raymond Whitcomb Co.. 225 9th Az, ". u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York. fair to-day, some
what cooler In south portioni fair to- morrow
moderate northwest 20 north winds.

what cooler In south portioni fair tomorrow;
moderate northwest 20 north winds.
For New Jersey, not quite 40 warm to-day;
fair tomorrow: light to moderate north
winds.
For northern New England. fair to-day.
cooler In southern portion; warmer TO.
morrow; moderate winds mostly northwest
and north.
For southern New England. fair AND
cooler to-day; fair tomorrow: moderat,
northwes, to north winds
For western New York. fair to-day; partb
cloudy tomorrow; light to moderate norm
winds
NEW YORK. June iS.--sighuy NOR.
definition was evident in general borofnctrtr
conditions yesterday.
The pressure was low over New Engian.
and the middle Atlantic States aud over
the plateau and part OF the Rocky Moan
tain States, but high on the Pacific ruus'
ana throughout the interior OF the courtry
from a centre over North Dakota ans NH.
nesota
There was no general rainfall. but shower.
and thunder storms occurred In the central
valleys and In the Southeastern states and
tho Northwest.
1t was warmer over the eastern ROCKY
Mountain slope and in the Northwest and
cooler In the lake regions. the Ohio VALLEY
and eastward.
In this city the day was fair: little change
northwest average humidity. 90 per cent;
barometer, corrected to read to sea level
at a. NJ, 1881; s'P. NJ. 1915.
The temperature In this city yesterday. o.
rocoried by the ofhciai Thermometer. b shsws
UNd Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

So Carolina Ave. and Beach; private baths;
running water In rooms Elevator to street
level Fine porches. Capacity $50. Special
rates. Booklet. BRN AN WILLIAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun ns~. - Sun sets. 81. III Moon r,.s. M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
ssndyH't. :5s Gov Isiand i7:a3 Hell osss. So
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
s.ndyHt 81. Gov Island. 81 an Hell Gate ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
EUROPEAN RESORTS.

TOURISTS TO England should mail for
automobile hire rates; splendid recommends
tons from ali parts of america. laTgest neei
CO, PLYMOUTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June ls,-The torpedo
boat stewart has arrived ht TopolobHmpO,
collier Saturn at Mazatlan destroyer whip
pie at MsnEanillo, gunboat Ranger at BIOS
ton yard destroyer Cassin at Galveston.
The tug VlgilAnt has sailed from san
Francisco for Marc Island. the cruiser
Cleveland from Salina Cruz for Acapulco,
gunboat Wilmington from Shanghai for
Hongkong, collier Justin from san Fran
cisco Tor San Diego and Mazatlan, gunbost
scorpion from ConStantinople for Pireus
and Naples and collier Mars from Puerto
Mexico for Vera Cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
HARTFORD LINE

From New Pier 10. East River, foot Of Peck Slip.
daily except Sunday, at q p. N. for Connect lieut.
Nvsr landings. Write for Summer folder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Due Monday. juno IS.
Incoming VesseIs-By wireless.

SIS Vatsland, is5 miles east of Sandy Hook at
$50 4. N yesterday.
S MInIetonsa i,iso miles east of Sandy Hook
at A. NJ,
SIS New York 100 miles east OF Sandy Hook a,
e30A.
IS Lapisnd. 1000 miles east of Sandy Hook
SIS Michigan POS miles east of Sandy Hook at
moon,
At 5:,5 y. NJ.
SIS Brsbsnt. Tampico, go miles southwest of
Sand Key AT A. NJ.
So C., 4, Garfield, Galveston, IA miles west
OF Sand Key al noon.
Sc J, VI. Gurey, Port Arthur, passed Som.
brero light at II A, NJ,
50 Momus New Orleans 100 miles south OF
Jupiter al noon.
IS III Mundo Galveston, go miles east OF
Galveston at noon.
SIS Bantu. Tampico, LOO miles south of
Sandy Hook at =. N.
S. Radiant. Baton Rouge, o. miles north OF
Diamond Shoals II y A, NJ.
So City of Savannah, savannah l00 miles
south Of Diamond Shoals ~ 5 Il. VI.
- Pastores, IAmon, 90 miles north OF CAPE
Nays at y. VI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
NAVY ORDERS.

These navy orders were issued
Assistant Surgeon $. d. Hayward. from
Naval Hospital Philadelphia, to the NIL
waukec,
Assistant Surgeon Il. ID. Hart, from the
Ensign A. d. Burnhad, from the Kansas
20 the Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-03
HENS WORK ALL LAID OUT
Average Biddy Should Lay Six Hun
bred Eggs Before She Retres
Honorably or Otherwise.

''There is water a-plenty in fresh
laid egg, but no more air than there
Is in hammer" said dealer In
eggs. 80 long as you can keep air
out Of the egg 1t will remain sweet
and fresh, but no one has ever sue
ceeded"i in keeping 1t out by fair means
more than six days. The oxygen Is
bound to find It's way through an egg
shells pores, and the only way to save
that egg then Is to eat 1t. 1t sounds
funny, but the moment you give an
egg fresh air that moment you ruin
its health.
"A good, healthy hen-not speaking
of any particular star breed, but just
hen-does not fulfil her destiny until
she has accomplished 600 eggs-50
dozen. That's what nature has fitted
up the hen to do in the way Of just
uncoached and unstimulated egg pro
duction. and she gives the hen eight
years to do 1t In.
THE hen divides the so dozen stunt
up among those eight years. Some
years she may not turn out more than
q couple of dozen, but when the eight
years are up she will have managed
her annual output 80 that the tota!
has come out all right. Then the hen
has ended her career as an egg pro-
Queer, and too often, II she is in the
hands of thrifty owner, begins an
other career, short and delusive-this
time as the summer boarder spring
chicken"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-03
FEEDING DAMAGED GRAIN A
POOR PRACTICE.
ROY H. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

There Is always temptation when
mouldy or spoiled grain Is around to
give it to the chickens SO as not to
waste It, While often no Ill effects
follow this practice, still there is con-
siderable danger attached to the prac
tice. The argument is often advanced
that chickens running around natural
ly at large, eat feed in whatever state
they find it. and still keep perfectly
healthy. This may be true, but under
these conditions the birds probably do
not get an especially large dose" Of
any one particular kind Of spoiled
grain and their digestive system is
able to handle 1t.
Where one feels he simply must
feed damaged grain to poultry some
precautions should be taken. 1t might
be fumigated to Kill the mould spores
or it could be heated up to high
temperature on the kitchen stove,
small quantities being thus treated as
used Another method might be to
scald the grain with boiling water a
short time before feeding The safest
method II 1t Is at all bad. is to use the
feed for fuel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-03
Last Stages of Cholera.

scrubbed with some reliable disinfect.
ant, such as compound solution Of
cresoi u. S. p. This disinfcctant
can b. procured at drug stores, and
should be diluted hrilrc u.s. by adding
one part uf it to 50 ptgts OF soft water,
Care mould be used in estimating
the ", il Int Of hogs, because the amount
OF serum rcqU.r d depends upon the
size Of the hog mIect, d.
The Ii. al dose il commonly given
comes. BE careful not to undcresti.
mate. OVtres innate rather than un.
d r,stinate, and Their, by b. sure of
giving an ample dose Of serum. After
the injections are made the hogs
should be turned into IA clean yard,
free trom mad holes and excessive
dust The hOGs should b. kept i'll this
inclosur" for several days at least
after the injc elton, to enable the pune.
ture wounds to heal thoroughly. They
should b, given SOFT, easily digested
food,
Every farmer should keep an accu.
rate record of the injections he makes,
so that he VIII know what success has
attended the treatment. He should
make a record of the number of hogs
that died from hog cholera before
treatment, the number sick and the
number apparently well at the time
of treatment, and he should later keep
a record of the number of sick and
well ones that died following treat.
ment. Keeping these records may en-
able him to determine whether or not
the serum h used was good, and it
may show whether or not the work
was properly done. If any hogs de-
yclop Assesses at the point OF injec-
ton, note should b. made of the
fact, keeping account of the number.
Assesses indicate that the serum was
not right or that the work was not
properly done.
Every farmer should make absolute
ly certain that no dirt or implement
is brought from an infected hog lot in
to another hog lot Hog cholera can
be carr, d in dirt on shoes, on wagon
wheels or on the feet OF dogs. 1t has
been proved that a pen OF hogs i'll
fected with hcg cholera can be kept
WitAin 10 feet of a Well herd without
communicating the disease provided
no dirt or implrmcnt or other Obj, ct
is moved from the former to the lat
ter pen. If, howey r, the pen with the
uninfcct,d hogs should be cleaned
with ii hoe or shovel that has been
used in The infected pen, the we'll
herd would be almost certain to get
the disease Dogs, crows, and buzz
yards can transport PARTICLES of flesh
f.om dead hogs and thus carry the
disease.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-03

The farmers daughters can earn
money for herself in some home in.
dustry such as the poultry business on
small scale, or by having vege.
table garden whose products can be
marketed at the nearby town, while
she enjoys the ride delivering them.
or II she has more vegetables than
she can dispose Of at the home market,
she can ship them by parcel post,
Dairy products, poultry. and eggs can
be disposed Of in the same way. Such
things can be and are being done by
many farmers daughter, who is we'll
educated. well-read and Is conversant
In some degree at least with the pub
lie questions of the day.
The farmers daughter in any com
munity should never out.grow the
country school. She shoould teach il
herself, for she knows best the exist
Ing conditions Of the children and
having common interests can best
serve them. Further, the establish
ment of high schools in many rural
districts is doing much to better the
social conditions of the country, max
ing ii possible Tor her to receive some.
thing more than common school
education" such as has been regarded
for generations good enough" for the
farmers daughter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-03
Butter BY the Yard.


In Cambridge England, butter is
sold by the yard, not by the pound
The dairymen of that town have for
many years rolled their butter into
lengths, length being yard and
weighing one pound. Neatly wrapped
in strips of clean white cloth, the
cylindrical rolls Of butter are packed
In long, narrow baskets made for the
purpose and so taken to market The
Cambridge butter dealers have, there
fore, no need Of weights or scales for
determining the quantity of their
wares. Constant practice and an ex.
perienced eye enable them with a
stroke of the knife to divide the but
ter into halves or quarters with almost
mathematical precision
This yard-long butter finds its chief
purchasers among the people of the
university. 1t appears that this but
ter Is peculiarly adapted to the spe-
cial needs of the students in the daily
commons. Cut into conveniently sized
pieces and accompanied by a loaf of
wheaton bread, a stated portion Is sent
every morning to the rooms of the UNI
dergraduates for use at breakfast
and tea.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-03
Mixing LIFE ATTRACTIVE
FOR FARMERS DAUGHTERS
Country Girl Winner OF $40 Prize In
Maryland Week Statewide Com
petition Tells What Makes
For Contentment
VIRGINIA LOUISE BYRD,
or Worcester County.

In making the farmers daughter
happy, attractive country homes are
first to be considered. The farmers
daughter should see to 1t that the farm
house is lastly painted or white
washed, the lawn well laid out. and
sufficiently large to admit of flowers
and shrubbery that she can easily care
for herself; that the barns and other
necessary out-buildings are far enough
away from the house to insure good
sanitation. Then if we add water,
lights. and heat, much has been done
to better social conditions, since our
troughts and feelings in a great
measure are in keeping with our sur
roundings.
Such home will want the latest
maeazines and books that are worth
while, the reading of which will not
oAly cultivate tire tastes and desires.
hut open to them larger possibilities.
A piano, Nictrola or some other
musical instruments should not be
lacking in adding to the refinement
and pleasures of home life for the
farmers daughter.
She should, Of course, be indepen-
ent enough to hitch up her own horse
and buggy whenever she needs 1t, and
will thus be able to greatly improve
her opportunities for social inter-
course. In addition to this, occasion
al automobile trips can be arranged to
ri do tn Oft
Ting attractive at the theater or opera
for the automobile is no longer lux
ury, but a necessity Of country life.
With such conveniences as rural mail
delivery telephones. parcel post. and
automobiles, distance is no longer
drawback and the system of good
roads which our State is building has
already done much to better our So
cal conditions.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-03

prepared by the United States Depart
m.nt Of Agrculture,)
At recent conference of federal
and state officials in charge of hog,
cholera work the methods of applying
the cholera serum in practise were
considered. There are two methods.
In one the serum alone Is used, pro-
ducing immunity lasting from 80 to 80
days; in the other the virus of hog
cholera and the serum are injected
simultaneously is, virus at one
point and serum at another This lat
ter is known as the Simultaneous
method" and will produce active or
lasting immunity. If the serum used
in this simultaneous treatment is not
good or if the mode of application Is
faulty, disease may be set up in the
treated herd For this reason it was
the general cons nsus of opinion at
the conference that the simultaneous
method should be used only by those
who have had special training and it
was agreed that the ideal arrangement
"oulu Ut " dilo" ITO uE' ollls W ~
eral and state veterinary officers.
The serum-alone treatment, on the
other hand may be given by anyone
without danger Of causing hog cholera.
II the serum is good the farmer may
give it to his hogs without fear, pro-
vidud it is administered in the proper
way. While it would no doubt be
best to have even the serum alone al
ways administered by a skilled agent,
farmers may obtain good results II
proper care is used The farmer
should remember that the serum acne
treatment is very different lrOm the
simultaneous treatment The /, How
inE advice regarding the use of serum
is offered for farmers who cannot OBJ
tain the services of skilled agent:
All serum cannot be depended upon
and farmers are cautioned against put
ting implicit confidence in a serum
merely because it is labeled "Anti-llOg-
Cholera" The serum must be pre-
pared right in order to protect hogs.
Farmers should use every effort to get
a good reliable serum from the state
College or from a reliable dealer.
Antihog cholera serum is most effec-
tive when used as preventive. 1t
will also cure a large number OF hogs
in the early stages of the disease. 1t
is of much less value, however, for
hogs that are yisih!y sick. The far
mer should make careful preparations
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-03

before beginning the incubation.
Hogs that are sick should be separated
from the we'll and marked so as to dis
tnguish them. The pen or inclosure
where the injections are made should
be clean and free from dust.
The serum is administered by in
iecting it deep under the skin with a
hypodermic syringe. Before begin
ming the injection OF herd, care must
be taken to see that the syringes and
needles are not only absolutely clean,
but that they have been previously
The purpose of the boiling is to kill
the germs that may be On the instru-
ments Therefore, both needle and
syringe should be kept clean and not
allowed to become soiled during use,
as by being laid on dirty plank,
dropped on the ground or touched with
dirty hands. 1t is good idea to spread
clean towel on the plank or table
where the work is being done, Before
using, the serum should be poured in.
w Po'ic ASSSptSRSlC w AtiI Il SoNCl tSto a
Jelly glass with tin top, both the
receptacle and cover having been ster-
ilized by boiling in water before use
The glass should be allowed to cool
before the serum is poured into it, and
should be always covered except when
serum is being taken from it,
The serum is injected directly into
the tissues on the inner side of the
thigh or, better into the loose tissues
between the foreleg and the body. The
needle is Iserted into the skin per.
pendicularly to a depth of from one
half to iuch. depending upon the size
of the hog. Before the injection is
made the skin of the hog over the
point selected for injection should be
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-03
Essential to Character.

1t is bitter medicine, but the one
thing needed most in the human soul
is discipline.
1t is we'll to have force, genius, Wig
or, enthusiasm, love, power; but you
may have them and be criminal, a
maniac or cad; you become great
only when to these you add self-con-
troll.
The latest movement in education
is toward developing the initiative Of
the child. This can hardly be carried
too far. And the old, stupid method
of thwarting. denying and browbeating
little ones, just for the sake of discip-
line, cannot be too roundly condemned
But for all that there is danger that
In our new eagerness to find and bring
out the child's forces we may forget
the prime need of Strengthening his
f-denial-Woman's World
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-03

Great outhern Ply. & Mfg. +
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-12-03

In every field of human activity the
demand for more competent men and
women is growing every day. Espe-
cially SO in agriculture.