davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

Much more interest is being taken
by dairymen in possessing them
selves Of better breeding stock No
doubt this is because of the adj
vanced registry Of the breeds. These
records are of very great benefit
in this respect A cow with a rec
ord of production for milk and but
ter can show almost exactly just
what profit she will produce through
the milk pail for one year. Crown
Princess Make De kol H., here
shown, is a pure bred Holstein and
is owned by G. w. Rising, Fayette.
O. Her records as senior four
year-old are for seven days 3s.T7
pounds of butter and fot thirty
days 1927 pounds of butter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
The Lambless Eve.

If a eve loses her lamb she should
be required to mother lamb of an
other eve that has twins or Is unable
to supply her lamb with enough milk.
Many ewes can be induced to adopt a
lamb if time and patience is exercised.
Remove the skin from her own dead
lamb and place it on the lamb to be
adopted by her. Since she knows her
lamb by. the odor and not by sight this
method will be effective in many cases.
The old skin may be removed in day
.nr two
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Soldering Elux.

A dux that can be used for Timing
surfaces Of metal without any previous.
cleaning is made as follows: Dissolve
one pound OF zinc In muriatic acid anu
add twenty two ounces OF sal ammon-
lac to the solution, which is then al
lowed to evaporate and crystalline.
The yield is about two ana one quarter
pounds. The salt is moistened and
brushed on the metal to! be soldered
OF timed. The solder will readily dow
wherever the dux has been applied.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
VILLAGE on stills.

a unique village for workmen is to
be erected By the contractors who VIII
construct the Rogers pass tunnel on
the Canadian Pacific railway at ella
cier y ~ q region OF heavy drifting
snow, and the houses viii accordingly
sDe built eight OK ten feet above the
ground and connected by elevated
bridges. This town of stilts viii cost
shout sc. 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

The Of
total
responsible
conclusions a
II all the produced annually
If all
1000
at
Make
Q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Rye For Pigs.

It may not be generally known, but
ground rye forms a very good substi-
8tute for corn. Pigs do not seem to
lvs''l |, it as much nor is it considered
quite as good pound for. pound, but
for general fattening n,l,-,.,s.s it,sscan
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

hours. This permits the Tactic acid
bacteria. which are naturally more nu
merous in the milk. to develop under
the most favorable conditions, This
cnltnre should be added to the cream
twelve hours previous to churning in
quantity varying with the size Of the.
churning and mixed thoroughly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

take the place Of corn to GOOD advan.
tage. II used in the following ration
it makes, an excellent feed: Eleht parts
Of corn. three parts OF ground rye aud
one part Of tankage. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
An Unreliable Doctor.

Mr.. Seabury came from the Office
one night and told his wife he had
been to see the doctor
''He said l was all tired out" said
Seabury, land he thinks ought to go
away on a fishing trip
''But. of course. you don't believe
him. responded the wife
"Why not?" queried Seabury in sur
sprise.
We'll" said Mrs. Seabury, ''yon
didn't have any confidence in him
when he told me ought to go to Eu-
rope. York Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
THE SOUL.

THE SOUL.
The one ching III the world Of
value is the active soul. Elmer
son.
What then do you call your
soul? What idea have you Of it?
You can not of yourselves. with
out revelation, admit the exist
ence within sO,i Of anything but
power unknown to yoiI Of feel
ing and thinking FoItaire..
A healthy body is good. but a
soul is right health, 1t is the
thing beyond all Others to be
prayed for; the blessedest thing
this earth receives Of heaven.
Carlyle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

Sincerity.
The greatest work has always gone
hand in hand with the most feryent
0nOral purpose.-Sidney Laner
Read the Want Ads-it pays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

driven from their homes In Asia
Minor. their movable property plum
dercd. their houses and lands handed
over TO AIoslem immigrants and them
selves driven to the scaconst without
means OF subsistence. In the two pre-
vious months about 10000 had been
subjected to similar treatment. and
in all 10000 have been turned
adrift many injured. others stricken
with illness. and all penniless
These people are among the cultured
elements of the Ottoman empire. They
are not aliens who wandered Into Tur-
Key, but were old inhabitants ages be-
fore the Turks appeared In Europe.
Public opinion here is convinced this
Is part OF deliberate plan conceived
by the Young Turks to purge the
forces OF Islam from the Greek Gle
ment which weakened them so osteu-
slblE in Macedonia In the recent wars
II is part Of tho Young Turkish
scheme. too to rccaN Moslcms from
Greek territory and puJ In the places
Of the expelled Greeks those who can
be relied upon to take no arms for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
TURKEY may FORCE
GREECE into FIGHT
IT Expulsion From Country Con-
tinucs. Another Sanguinury Con-
tIiCt Probably Is Unavoidable.
BOTH PREPARING FOR WAR
Representatives of Powers Exertinx
Influence for Peace, Then Notes to
the Sublime Porte Bringing Prom
Use That Offcnses Will Cease.
Especial Cable to The Tilnes.plspatch.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch.
Athens. July lS.-Tur<cy. since the
second Balkan War has driven 800
600 Greeks from Asia Minor. II she
persists In hcr determination of ex-
pei!inS the $500. 600 Greeks still within
her borders. another sanguinary con-
met is probably unavoida bic
while tho Greeks are len wing thcir
home in Turkish territory against
their Will and are seeing their posses
sions conflscnted until they are re-
duced to perjury "a similar large exc
aus of Turks is taking place in Mace
donia and o;her Northern sections now
under the rule of King Constantine
i'ut the Turks are leaving of their own
free VIII. In anticipation OF n trl-
unphant return under the guard OF
Turkish bayoncts
Meanwhile. on both sides. war prep
arations go on feverishly. Despite
her Impoverished condition. Turkey ia
cnrryinG out great naval program.
Nessrs. Fickcrs, OF Barrow. England.
who are now completing the Reshadieh,
to the order of the Ottoman govern
nent, have just received an order for
second hattleship to be laid down nj
once. The new craft is to be larger
then the Reshadieh. The latter is 525
teet long, has displacement of $4,000
tons and carries thirteen five-inch guns
with smaller battery.
Another vessel designed for the
turkish navy is being completed on
the Tyne, 1t is the Sultan Osman T..
which was launched on behalf of Bra
I'll under the name OF the Rio de
Janeiro. but has since been purchased
by Turkey for more than s12,O0O0 900
orders have also been given for the
hulis or two scouts to be built on tho
Tync and tho machinery at Barrow
MARINE MINISTER ANXIOUS
So anxious Is tho Turkish Marine
Minister TO obtain his Drcadnoughts.
that he Is willing to accept them with
out trial, without cabins, without tn.
final coating OF paint, and even with
ono gun SantinS.
BY waving these conditions he will
gain nearly two months and receive
the battlesh:ps OF August l or earlier
inc Turks are concentrating their
strength in the navy, rather than the
army The way to this was pointed
out by the Americans In the Turkish
service. Captain Ransford d. Buchanan,
who, with a single vessel. the Hama
hich. made several celebrated raids in
tho course of tho recent wars, appear
ing suddenly at unprotected points, and
doing great amount OF damage to the
Turks enemies. 1t is expected that this
capable officer. who is known as Buck
nam Pasha I'm Constantinople, will fig
ure largely in tho struggle that threat
enc.
Greece is making desperate efforts to
put herself in position OF defense, but
her means. even taking into account
tho effects on Turkey OF the two Bal
kan Wars, are very small, compared 10
Turkeys resources.
Undoubtedly her shreWdest move
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Islam when the trumpet again calls
the Mohanmcdan nation TO battle.
2.aOO.OOO IiELI.ENES

II Is computed that the Ottoman
empire still numbers 100000 Hell
lcnes among It's subjects. and fears
arc entertained that these will all
come under the prescription. tho op.
perfume moments being chosen to suit
the convenience OF the Ministers OF
War and Marine.
rho only ray of hope is the action
OF Talaat Bey. the Turkish Minister
OF the Interior. who has promised to
check the expulsion. and has even
made. a journey TO tho scene OF the
outrnCes. with the object of protecting
the orthodox Greeks In person. But
Talaat is single figure. and his over
throw In face of Young Turk opinion
may come soon.
Meanwhile. tho representatives. OF
the powers In constantinopl. have not
been idle Their notes TO the Sublime
Porte have brought a half-heartcd
promise from Mehammed VS. repre-
scntaiives that the offcnses Will cease
Roumania and Servia are also both
employing strenuous efforts to Induce
tn" ottoman statesmen TO meet the
Greeks halfway. 1t is TO be noted
that the exodus of Moslems Is not
from Greek territory onry. but also
from New Bulgaria. New Servia and
New Montenegro
Public opinion in Greece heated to
the fever point by the sight OF thou
sands OF unoffendinE people. who. YES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
FIFTY SUFFRAGlSTS
PICKED FOR BEAUTY
The, VIII Conduct Membership Cam
paign for Congressional Union
In Washington.

Washington, July lS.-Fifty suffrage
beauties,
Tacy were being sorted over to-day
at Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage headquarters, some short
some long, some thin, some fat, some
young and some not SO younC-but all
beautiful
They We're picking out the nifty most
beautiful To be members OF ten teams
OF FIVE members each who will endeav.
OF t!se r~'2n This campaign Is for
women only" Congressional Union
bars men TO. members. *
Miss Alice Paul. chairman o. TIE
union, is away Oh q tour OF inspection
Of the summe: headquarters. and the
younger members of the union want to
show her how they can make the union
prosper I'm her absence.
Miss Dorothy Osborne. daughter OF
the New York handwriting expert. who
IL In charge of tho membership cam
paign. said this morning that there
are going To be big doings' the com
lnS week.
There is TO be I, special feature stunt
Toy each day. The teams are to report
each evening on how many new ,neln-
bers ;hcy obtained, and q bulletin is TO
he po2teG IL front OF the Headquarters
142C + Street
II vas stated ~, the union this at
isrnoon That they wished they could
get Mi Bryan TO do some little stunt
for them being the latest suffrage ad
Nocatc OF note. but they admitted that
they did not think there WAS much
chance OF procuring him as a head
liner"
Congressional Union headquartcrs
are 10 he decorated all week Monday
afternoon there is TO be a rally n,
HEADQUARTERS. when eats" will be served
and Miss Lucy Burns. vice chairman Of
The union and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley.
Il member Of the advisory council will
make speeches
The campaign for members is 10 close
al o'clock Saturday night AZ lawn
Iete on the property OF Mrs. Minnie L
Brooke. president OF the Chevy Chase
Suffrage cub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

was tho purchase from the United
States of the battleships mississippi
and Idaho vessels in commission
These two large craft will soon be In
Grecian waters, and ready TO face the
new Turkish navy. That they will he
able to meet the three Turkish Dread
noughts on anything like equal grounds
liz doubtful, but their presence is CIV
Ing some reinsurance to Greece.
Greece is most anxious to keep the
peace. But II Is believed generally
here that Turkey is resolved to enforce
her claims to the islands of the Aegean
Sea tho moment her Drcadnoughts ar
rive. This moment Is not far off.
FoRBEARANCE PUSHED
TO EXTREME LIMITS
The Hellenic government has pushed
forbcarancc to extreme limits. Tho
houses vacated by tho MosleIn emil
grants from Macedonia were left un-
occupied until the influx OF Greek rcfu-
gees from Turkish territory obliged the
authorities TO quarter the homeless
families there. and even this was only
provisional measure.
In the fortnight ending July 81, no
fewer than $4,000 Hellencs have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Standard Authority

The first edition Of the New International
Encyclopaedia is the standard authority in
practically every important public library and
educational institution in this country. We
have no hesitation, therefore. in referring
the general public to the Librarians of these
institutions for information as to its superior.
itY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
DeeprrntC Negroes.

Lonnie Jones and viii cnlTJn, alias
Willie Tayioy. alias Washington Kidd.
the two negroes arrested here. were
yesterday thoroughly identified by Of
Ncer Moore ana Adolphus Smith. OF
South Richmond. as the men who on
June shot and robbed Mr.. Smith
md disarmed officer Moore. These
negroes arc wanted IN several of the
counties on the charge OF larceny, and
when arrested had pistols. clothes and
numerous pawn tickets in their pos
session They will be turned over to
the Richmond authorities for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
REMARKABLE RECORD
MADE BY PETERSBURG
Report OF Health Department Show
Not Single Death Among White
People for Week.
EIGHT AMONG CoLORED PEOPLE
Desperate Negroes Are Identified by
Officers and Will BE Turned Over
10 Richmond Want
cd on Assault Charge.
Lspecialto Tho Tlmes.p.snateM.

TVTT3VTTT 1 L
Petersburg. Va. July 1S.--A record
which never before has been oqualled
IN Petersburg was established this
week by the Health Department. when
St made out the weekly mortuary re-
port. Il was shown that there had
not been a single death among the
white population during the pas; week.
On the other hand, eight deaths had
been reported among the colored popu-
lat!or. This speaks we'll FOR the gen.
eral health OF The city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Comprehensiveness

The work will contain about $4,000 distinct
articles. among which are many not to be
found in any other Encyclopedia. due in part
TO the fact that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Lateness of the Work

makes possible the insertion of many new
topics. and second. because Of the great com
prchensivcness OF tho work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

teruny prosperous. are to-day home
icss' penniiess and pcrishlng of hun
ger. and stung by their stories OF cold
bioodod -barbarity. now calls loudly
| Tor cessation OF the persecution and
amends tor the material wrongs i'm =
ficted.
! MORE ACUTE INCIDENTS
AXE BEING: REPORTED,
Even moro acute Incidents are boin,.
reported Tho Athens ncwspapers nub.
ish dispatches from Chios. an island In
tho Aegean Sea. saying II Turkish ue
stroNor has bomharded and captured !,
creek sailing ship. which was tr,ns
porting refugees to Chios J The Same
destroyer. II is stated. proceeded IN
Gouni lslct and bombarded and de
strcycd a monastery. Fishermen a,
Tchesme. seaport OF Asia Minor, On !.
positc Cnios. declare they saw tho
Sengers whom they alleged the Turk.
drowned
The Turkish army has been rcor
It's efficient strength Is hard to csu-
mate. but nifty German officers arc
whipping the soldiers into shape or
their recent antagonists Turkish Of
nccrs rate the Bulvarlans first. and af-
ter them the Servians. on the other
aand. they seem to hold the Greek army
In contempt
There IL q large war party. and this
iS DOW In control at Constantinople.
y large amount of tonnage. under the
Hellenic flag, has been withdrawn f. ON
service. ana war insurance premiums
have lately Increased to IS pcr cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Special Library Edition

AS the New International Encyclopaedia is
used i'll practically every Public Library in
the United States. to meet their demand NC
publishing a special edition printed ,on
regular book paper and bound in Library
Buckram.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Boy Instantly Killed.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Lyuchburc, Va, July lS-WaIter.
The t"n-Near-old son Of John Wiltshire.
was instantly killed here to-day. when
Il shotgun. with which he was playinc.
exploded. The charge struck The boy
III tl. hreasf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Summer Tired?

Arc you completely run down. list
less. lacking I'm ambition and appetizer
summer days nrc filled with disease
Tor many people. Germs are every
where: In the water YOU drink. tho
rood you eat. and the air you breathe.
what you need Is something to revive
the vital forces and stir the blood to
healthy action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Duffy's
Pure Malt WhiSkey

Is an ideal medicine for that purpose
~ can always be depended upon. 1t
- made from clean. selected grain,
matted. IT regulates tho
aioinach. assists digestion and enables
you to obtain strength and nourish-
ineht from the food you eat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Thin Paper

II will be printed on University Bib
Paper" manufactured especially for tn
edition. The volumes will be about one inc
thick and weigh less than three pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Two Funerals.

The funeral OF the late Graham V.
cIcManaway took place this morning
from the First Baptist Church, and
was largely attended. The services
were conducted by the pastor. Rev. l..
M. Roper. assisted by Revs. !. NJ Pilch :
or and +. J. Priinm. The following
acted as pallbearers: DIR. William Pell-
her, and Hatcher Seward. i. Il Ores &.
ham. Frederick Pitcher, Hugh r. Smith,
w. \. Williamson. u. 6. Torrantne, 0
/. WinEfeld.
The funeral of Dorothea II. Mans
field, who died in Matoaca yesterday
afternoon, took place this evening
from his parents residence. In Ma
toaca- The in,ermcnt was made In
D!anCford Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
News Items.

The condition OF Emma Cobb. col
cred, who was cut and stabbed by her
husband. Chance Cobb; yesterday is
very serious. Cobb's trial was con
,inued in the Police Court to-day until
July o.
Ten deeds were admitted TO record
in the office OF the clerk OF tho Iust =
ings Court this week
Mrs. j. NJ. Edwards. Raleigh. y. c.. is
visiting his brother, Rev. a. II. Love,
on Washington Street
The examination Of teachers for the
public schools OF Dinwiddic County
Will be held at the county courthouse
ON July %. % and a. II will he con-
cluded by Superintendent T.. 9. Powell
ssistcd by J. G. Duane. q member OF
the county school board On July 80
The hoard VIII elect the teachers
Oscar liebbcr and family, OF Pitts
burEh, Pa, are visiting James Rudy
in Prince George County.
license was issued in Washington.
y. c.. yesterday, for the marriage OF
Miss Sarah T.. Myers. of this city, and
William c. Kelly, OF Pennsylvania
The monthly meeting of the Metho-
city and Ettriok, VIII be held to-
morrow AT the Ettrick NJ. L. Church at
$50 u. NJ.
sheppard Thomas. colorcd, was fined
SO in the Police Court this morning
for trospassns on the property of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-28
OH, THAT DEAR PAREE!
French Capital Makes Hit With Globe
Grdling Party,

French Capital Makes Hit With Globe
Girdling Party.
A number of the world tourists We're
asked what made the greatest impress
sion on them and which of the places
they visited appealed to them most.
Here are the answers:
c. A. miskey-London game. Paris.
Mrs. c. a. Comiskey-Audience with the
pope Paris.
James ]. Callahan--Audience with the
Mrs James Canahan-Audience with the
pope. London.
Mrs Daniel Hardin-Audience with the
pope Paris
John ]. McGraw - Audience with the
pope. Paris .-. .
Mrs. J. ]. Observation-Disclosures with the
pope. London.
Lou Comiskey-Drt in China: London
| Mrs. L. Comiskey-Audience with the
! pope. London.
Tip O'Neil-The painting Paradise"
! Mallow. Ireland.
| James McAlear-SpOt where Marc Anto-
ny delivered his Grafton. London.
Larry Doyle-Rickshas. Melbourne.
Walter Leverenz - Reception in Aus
tralia. Melbourne.
Andy Slightest. Peters in Rome. Paris.
John Faber-Seasicknes Nice.
DR. Frank Finley-Children of Japan.
| Paris
George wiltse-Stromboh. Paris.
James Thorpe-Going home.
James Mullen - Paintings of Pompeii.
| Wicklow, Ireland.
Bunny Hearn-st Peters Sydney
Lee Magee - Audience with the pope.
Paris.
Dick Egan - Coliseum at Rome. The
Riviera.
Mike Doolan-Statuary in the Vatican.
Melbourne
Fred Merkle-King George. Paris.
Bert Kenney-king George. England.
A. p. Authoritarian game. Mel
bourne.
Jack Bliss-King George. Melbourne.
Herman Observation-Disclosures with the
pope. London.
Mike Donlin-Audience with the pope
London.
Tom Daily - Audience with the pope
London.
steve Evans-Audience with the pope
Melbourne.
Buck Weaver-Stromboli Paris.
Bill Klem-Pompei London.
Jim Scott-Architeeture of ancient Rome
Sydney.
Joe Benz-The pyramids. Paris
Harry Sparrow-Blue jackets on the gun
boat Helena cheering. Paris.
Hans Lobert-London game London.
Sam Crawford-The sphinx. Paris.
Mrs. acknowledgement. Nice
Mrs n. r. McLean-Sunsets in the IT
dian ocean. London.
Mrs. Hugh Keough-Beauties of Colon
he. Sydney,
Bill Ryan-Trip through the pyramid
Paris ..--
Joe Farrell-Japanese roofing. Colombo
Mrs. Farrell-AudienCs with the pop
London A
Ted Sullivan-Depa rture for home. Pari
Iris Speaker-Audiencs with the pop
- London.