davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-19

$40. 4ol2 9Th NV. sr
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$3.50 iafl6 Fla Nv ne. .ar
SlS.:,a 1885 eth NV. i
$3.50. 1919 II NV. 81
SIS. 18th & Irving ne. 81
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SIT. So. .oo2aa o2a Mass nw I:r
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SI3.:in. .l.,.s. y j NV. IT
sfo- 20. ol5 = nv. .r
ST.. 20. - Fcnton me-
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'NENTS.
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S.s.Nu.1ile Ear.iu@ton.3
S2,i.5o. .IE r., u sie.. ..
Saa6. ~ The I.nnsdaie. 3
S21.J0 .Fnc Morton. p
s3a rEe Terrace. , ,
,GES
slu. 4ie - rw. rea-
rprrty for rent serd 70.
l,nlle.in.
~ 4 UEESEY co.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

THOMAS j. OWEN 4 SON AUCTIoNEFRS.
1881 q street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
FOR RENT.

LEASE-1oR. HOUSE, PARTLY FURNISHED;
outhai!iincs: IA. Blu"mont junction. W. 4
o. u. X H.. Alexandra Co. Va: splendid
property for country home. poultry raising or
summer h"ar-rs: 10 minutes from car; two
fares by Capital Traction Company; So
month. GEO. Il. REEVES adjoining farm.
day eNrpp, Sunday
Evening star., 1914-02-19
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
1ContinuedO.

FOR RENT i'll. DE SALES 10 ROOMS. .
new rled baths; servants toilet new paper.
paint electric liGL. and fixtures: new hot
water heat: perfect order: $6- mo Apply
Evening star., 1914-02-19
THE EVENING STAR. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FOR RENT-BY L. j. MILLS. 605 6th ST. NV.
1Ie av. Or *2s. - ~ Il sw dr: " -lo.oo
II P NV. sf h. 20 81 Hs3 l. sw. 5r. t4.50
Flat IL Fla av ur11 80 Sta r'r 92o O nv II M
Evening star., 1914-02-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-IF SOLD WITHIN THE NENl
zen 90, days | shall Sacrifc', my broom and
bath irirk residence Columbia Heights:
This house cost me S1.5Uo. hut l shall sell il
for $500 This il an unusual opportuHity y
and Should not be missed, Address Box 30.
Star office.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

GEORGE +. HAMILTON. Trustee.
fei9-d&ds cSu Union Trust bIar
Evening star., 1914-02-19
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOR RENT-PART OF STORE ON t4th ST.
between i s. and New York ave-; suital,le for
jcwclry. matchmaker. novelties. rhot""Iaph'
supplies. real estate Office etc BOX 26I, Stat
office
FOR RENTL723 llth ST NV STORE. WITH
lars. show window and four rooms above:
reasonable rent. Apply of owner %o6 Evans
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26

Chester Arnold lines and repairs
stoves.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26
DoN'TS.

Don't delay in ordering that new in
cubator early. Long waits for incu-
bators are generally caused by long
delays before ordering.
Don't put In mammoth incubator
unless your business warrants 1t and
then only section by section as bust
ness expands.
Don't forget that the thermometer
is the gauge by which you run the ma
chine. Test the thermometer occasion
ally and thus save loss.
Don't buy bargains in Matching ma
chinery. Good incubators are worth
good money and can't be built for less.
Don't hang on to old, appliances
when you can afford to buy the mod
ern.
Don't breed fowls that are off shape
or color and then call them by a stand
ard breed name
Don't be satisfied until you are an
expert specialist in your line. Men
who generaize seldom realize for
tune
Don't weep over blisters. Success
and blisters are twin sisters.
Don't expect no ups and downs in
life. hut refuse to he the under dog.
Don't waste the feathers. White
feathers bring the highest price. White
Embden bring most per pound.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26
WHAT AND IT'S eYpRopucrs.

A wheat is the favorits grain Of
man, 50 it is also popular with poultry,
being attractive in color. size. shape.
flavor. easy of digestion and free from
coarse hull.
1t is called the safest grain for poul-
try. and In protein Q0.2) and carbohy-
drates (73l it Is not quite so well bal
anced as oats. but it Is without the
coarse, indigestible hull. and 1t con-
tains more protein and starch and less
oil and fattener (carbohydrates) than
corn.
Red wheat is best for poultry and
pigeons. being more digestible than
white, which has more starch. and
new wheat Is more difficult to digest
than old. Middlings and bran, the by
products of wheat, are very valuable
feeds and are used by many In prefer
ence to whole wheat. They are cheap
er and. with other grains and meats.
may be manipulated to form bal
anced ration. The shell Of wheat is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26
A BOMB PROOF HERO.

He stood upon the slippery deok,
Whence all but he had fed,
For airships circled Ger that ship
Like vultures DER the dead
When sixxled down from far above
A bomb that struck the deck.
A second more IT would explode
And all would be q wreck.
Quick az a fash that hero spsaA0
And grasped that bomb-ah, mel
And threw II like a lightning stroke
Into the rolling sea,
Where 1t blew up with awful crash.
And on tho shore, afar,
Ten thousand window panes were craekod
BY the tremendous jar.
Then congress called that hero -
Before its august bar
And gave him a gold medal
For great bravery In war.
~And now" asked hs who made the
speech,
"where did you get such nerve
That In the midst of hurtling bombs
Your courage did not swervef
"Oh. sir" the hero brave replied.
II once lived on a farm
And oft handled hot haymow eggs.
And they did me no harm!
"And / worked in q storage house
Where they store old hen fruit.
And there / saw whole crates blow up
With q tremendous toot."
c. M. BARNITz.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26

the bran, between the bran and -four.
The middle layer is the middlings. rich
In gluten, of high protein content
(12.8 protein. 6O.7 carbohydrates).
The middlings make muscle and
blood and when wet are sticky and
when used in mash make the bran
ground corn and oats stick together
and make them more attractive and
edible. Wheat bran is a much used
byproduct.
1t is not so rich In protein as some
grains, its content being 1872 protein,
45.3 carb, but it Is rich in mineral
D.S ASH. which especially makes bones
and eggshell and adds certain mineral
salts needed In digestion and the body.
Bran is particularly valuable because
1t adds bulk to the ration-makes 1t
spongy. so necessary that the digestive
juices may work through.
In summer on range the hen adds
this bulk from vegetable sources, but
in winter II must be supplied, as the
bran supplies the deficiency, and, being
bulky and not rich in its elements, it
does this without adding much to the
fattening quality Of the ration, which
Is necessary to avoid. as overfat Is so
detrimental to egg production. Adul
teration of bran is generally the case
when 1t is very fine When very
coarse 1t Is about all fiber. The me-
dunn is best. and bran is of good quail
ity when it chews into a cud and the
particles stick together
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26
CROSSING TURKEYS.

While not an advocate of crossing
the different varieties Of turkeys, In
these days when good stock Is scarce
It il sometimes necessary to go out
side your line to infuse new blood to
keep the flock up to the standard or to
strengthen It's weak points. A cross
with the wild turkey is the best. but
hard to secure. as the wild species is
almost extinct. and much Of the wild
blood for sale is spurious.
The most popular cross is Mammoth
Bronze and White Holland.
A beautiful thirty-1ve pound gobbler
Of this cross is shown. While the Mar
ragansett and Bourbon Red are nearer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26
FEATHERS AND EeosHELLs.

Here's a good one from John Bur
roughs: There is virtue in the COW. She
is full of goodness A wholesome odor
exhales from her. The whole lands
cape looks out Of her soft eyes. The
quality and the aroma Of miles of
meadow and pasture lands are In her
presence and products. l had rather
have the care of cattle than be the
keeper Of the great seal Of the nation.
Where the COW is there is Arcadia.
So far as her influence prevails, there
is contentment, humility and sweet.
homely life" John never got acquaint
ed with the great American hen. Bid.
dy beats Bossy to a fragile.
That attempt to get resolution
through the American Poultry associa-
ton against the sale Of day old chicks
on the ground that it has detrimental
effect on the standard bred poultry
business was certainly a frame up of
the fancy against the utility poultry
business and In comparison the fancy
isn't drop In the chicken cook pot
Recent government reports on the
grain products of this country show
the hen again ahead Of everything but
the corn crop. which is 1892 .O92 900.
The last poultry census was restricted
to farm flocks. A census that includes
town as well as farm poultry we be-
lieve will show the hen product equal,
II not In advance Of the corn crop
An organization Is being promoted
among poultry men called ''The Order
of the Flea" and quite a number of
fanciers Joined at the annual conven-
ton held at the Chicago show. That's
certainly a doggone funny name for
society Of poultry raisers. 1t would
ft the hog and dog breeders better
Now that you have good stock and
fine eggs for Matching. how will folks
find out you have these for sale unless
you advertise them. IL competition
is the life of trade. by advertising
sales are made.
A West Virginia husband scolded
his wife for paying 80 cents for eggs.
She at once went down to the East
river. threw the eggs in and jumped
in after them. but was saved by her
hair catching fast to the branches Of
| a tree. While this is poor advertise
ment for her husband. 1t is certainly
genuine sample of good hair restor-
her.
1t isn't necessary to heat the feed
or water for healthy stock. and obser
walton will show the poultry pref,
everything natural. Don't VAST tia,
mollycoddling, Stick to nature
1t is better TO give hen the mn
to balance her own ration than g. I
1 pend entirely on the formula of l. n
ing company or the Judgment OF 49,
owner. Put down the variety Aad
I watch her pick ont what her system
1 calls for.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26
FEATHERS AND EeoshELLs.

Fanciers often lose the ribbon at
birds. The judge has enough to worry
him and to hurry him without having
to grab half dozen times for a scared
rooster.
Such a bird never poses to show off
his good points because he has never
been trained. Tanning show birds
should begin when they are young.
Skunks near poultry plant should
not give a poultryman cold feet It's
q chance to make easy money by trap.
as they walk right into a trap. The
hides bring good money. II you should
accidentally collide with skunk don't
burn nor bury your raiment; hang 1t
over smoking cedar and it will soon
lose that pOlecat perfume.
A slick trick to get chickens without
the trouble of midnight raid was
worked by an individual who visited
Pennsylvania poultry dealers under the
guise of chicken Inspector and de-
clared he was sent out by the state de-
partment to collect sample chickens"
He displayed a badge and gathered
lots of samples and then mysteriously
disappeared
The high price Of winter eggs will in
duce many to go in for chickens In the
spring to get pullets to lay fresh eggs
for them next winter. 1t Is wise for
these in selecting stock to remember
thof ctr In, ~ fs ha
good winter layer.
Poultry experts of the department
of animal husbandry, Washington. are
still on the hunt for noiseless roost-
err IL late snoring Washington So
ciety demands a noiseless cockadoodle.
why not also yapless poodle?
When Vorris Tinker of Williamsport.
Pa. shot a dog that carried off one of
his prize hens he was at once arrested
for cruelty TO animals because he used
a rife and the bullet only wounded
the brute. While load of shot or
buckshot would be a surer finish. a
quiet talk with the owner OF such a
dog generally abates the nuisance
without any unpleasant complications.
When Stephen Krupa Of Jeanette.
Pa. heard u noise at the window OF
his pigeon loft an investigation show
ed his racing pigeon. Sunny Jim. had
arrived home from Rio Janeiro South
America. a distance OF 1920 miles. the
wonderful fiier having covered that
vast space in just forty-eight days.
much Of the journey oversee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26
CIT WISE. ApvHnTlsEl

4 duck and goose. with fssss long aad
And acts which showed that they were
fghting mad,
Stood talking. stamping foot and shaking
head,
And this is what the two birds said:
1T cannot see" quacked Mrs. Pekin duck,
why that old hen has all the happy luck!
She lays an egg not half SO large az mine.
And then men call her Marvel! Super
fine!
Where are the children that raised last
year?
Yet that old hen and family are all here
I lay big eggs, I'm handsomer. by heck,
Yet my good looks won't save my rubber
neck!'
You sure are right" honked Mr.. Tsu-
louise Goose.
II, too. am sick of this villainous abuse.
1 hear them talk az II that hen il gold.
Why. heavens. I'm not half 30 old!
II lay an egg that's four times large a.
hers.
And yet they heap ON mo their nasty
slurs.
Boohoo! They ate my gandsr last Thanks
giving day.
And must go the same sad way!'
Then from . bough . solemn owl looked
down
And handed this opinion, brief, profound:
Pardon, fair ladies. but you're not full
wise
O.. NE oaA Biddy. yoa wsalA advertise
why. Ms. Duck, your eg8 you drop into
the creek
Or lay at four o. m. ana never tell the
trick.
And. Mrs. Goose, you hide your egg down
at the dam
Don't stand here knocking all forlorn-
Go lay an egg. then loudly blow your
horn.
For he who will not advertise. BY heck,
Is sure to get II in the neck!'
c. n. BARNITZ.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26

TO the Bronze in color and weight, they
are as scarce in some parts of the
country as the proverbial hen teeth.
But the White Holland by careful
selection has been bred up in size so
that many focks are now equal to the
Bronze in weight and hardness.
In breeding for size the hen is gen
orally the side on which poultrymen
depend for that. but for a cross this Is
q slow process unless the turkey hens
are all one variety and strain, so that
for quick work a gobbler is best
Adult turkeys. from two years up.
are best breeders. and fall Is best time
to make up the f1ocks so that they may
be well acquainted with each other and
surroundings before the early spring
when they mate and nest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26
kuRlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

NOnIOS 6nOm NOnuG0PONO ! .
Q. Would you advise putting tar
paper under or between layers of ce-
ment to prevent moisture from coming
through a concrete floor? A. No. 1t
does no good and keeps the layers from
becoming one. A good old bed of Gin
ders under concrete will prevent damp
ness.
Q. Which breeds are most popular
with the farmers? A. Rocks. Dottes
and Reds.
Q. Which do you consider the best
breed for quick growing. plump broil-
ers? A. White Wyandottes.
@. Which do you consider the best
poultry journal? A. AS there are near
ly 100 in this country 1t is difficult to
decide. Get sample copies and decide
for yourself. What we consider best
might not suit you. for you do not
state what kind of poultry information
you want.
Q. What is u rumpless fowl? A. 1t
Is class of chickens bred in England
that have no rump and consequently
no tail.
Q. How would you advise me to
raise guineas? A. Give the eggs to
hens to hatch If you can't get the old
guineas to do the stunt; start them on
oatmeal. feed them much protein and
let them run wild and grow up with
the country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26

The Hancock studio Is open next
to Lingo's store. Photographs and
prices are right. II you get your
photos there they viii be right.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26

White Wyandotte cockerels for sale
Dustin strain; the best to be had.
$500, while they last. +. B. McKin-
ney, R. F. D., Grangeville. tt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
THE GREENWOOD THEATRE.

The people Of Greenwood have cause
to congratulate themselves upon the
fact that they are afforded such a
splendid place Of amusement as the
Greenwood Theatre. This magnificent
ly arranged Theatre has been made
one Of the coolest and most attractive
places in the city; the class Of moving
picture attractions furnished are the
very best obtainable; the music reL-
dered regularly is excellent; the atten-
ton given patrons is ever courteous =
and there is no wonder that SO many Of
our people show their appreciation by
literally patronizing the Theatre.
The p%roprietors, Messrs. Montjoy
and Schilling, are always on the alert
to get the best attractions in motion
pictures. regardless of the expense,
and they are entitled to the most fay.
orable consideration at the hands of
the public. During the present week
the Favar. Rubinoif Dream Doll Oper-
attic Co. have been an extra attraction
at the Theatre presenting splendid
scenery, good dancing, excellent sing
ing and beautiful costumes. This at
traction has been pleasing to the large
crowds in attendance at each per-
Torrance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
WHAT BAIT WAS USED TO CATCH
LEyIATHAN?

! The burden Of responsibility for the
success of tie legislation icansl tolls)
lies upon the administration in power
The Vardaman amendment in u opin'
ion met the situation and should have
prevailed. The fight has just begun
and the appeal is now up to the people.
-- Brookhagen Leader.
Up ito what people the people Of
Lincoln county and Mississippi? Viii
they fight" to endorse Senator Var.
daman's declaration that 1t will be the
issue al the fall election for the defeat
of the Democratic house majority?
What sort Of party fealty is 1t, that
would add TO the burden Of the Dem
ocratic administration, by keeping up
a fight that has been settled to the ap.
prevail of seVfn-eiRhths Of the members
Of the Baltimore convention, four. tifths
OF the house. and three-fourths Of the
senate Democrats? Would not this be
carrying Vardsmanism pretty far? But
the Columbus Dispatch. whose editor is
in the enjoyment of a lucrative pres
identin! Office, went further. In the fol-
lowing:
ut was a bitter debate. II amounted
to a party crisis. Under the enormous
pressure of the President nearly all OF
the Democratic senators turned traitor
to the call. They justified their course
by pleading what they e~uphoniousiy
termed national honor above party OBJ
legation. They served the people Of
England rather than the people OF
America who elected them. The fight
lasted weeks. Towards its close there
were foul and dirty insinuations cast.
It wus minated that the shipping trust
and the transcontinental railroads had
Ioosed their wad. Through it all Varda-
mar stood for American sovereignty,
American control, American commerce.
He stood for fealty to principle, he
stood for i~nyiolate party pledges, he
stood for honesty in political life
Just so. He also stood with the
Republican congressional majority,
with our two Republican professed ship
subsidy ex-Presidents, with VIM. X.
Hearst and Tammsny O'Gorman; and
all for voting a subsidy to a bunch of
ships which Senator Tillman-one Of
the Democratic senators who served
the people Of England rather than peo-
pie of America who elected him" who
under the enormous pressure Of tie
President turned traitor described
az the "most complete monopoly in the
United States at this time" Who SO
silly, or so infatuated, as to believe it
was all '~'fealty to principle" ''hon-
esty in public life that dictated Sem
ator vardamsn's choice of such COM
pany in such "a party crisis? Leav-
ing out Of sight the "foul and dirty in
situations Of a loosed wad," what
could it have been, that prompted him
to use the ''meat axe" on the Pres
ident and Secretary of State, and flock
with the enemies of Democracy and
Democratic principles? As II was not
a "wad," what bait was used to catch
Leviathan with a hook?~ -Vicksburg
Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
PET1 TloN FOR PARDON.

PET1r TON FOR PARDON.
To His Excellency, Gov. Earl Brewer,
Govern or Of the State Of Missis.
sippi:
The petition Of the Undersigned res.
pectfully l epresents that the UNDER
signed, Lockhsrt James, was indicted
in the Circu it Court OF Leflore County,
Mississippi, 1t the January Term, 1913,
on . charge Of murder, for killing Wal
ter Heard, and that at the said termof
said circuit court and on the 23rd day
Of Februa ~, 1918, he was convicted
and sentenc ed TO imprisonment in the
p~enitentiar y for life.
This petition shows that the said
Lockhart ] ames was shot twice by the
said deceased efore the said petitioner
shot said d eceased, and he shows that
he shot In self defense.
This petition further shows that the
said LockhA rt James has made an ODE
dent prison per since his confinement in
the peniten tiary; that he has been suf-
fciently pu nished, and that the law has
been fully vindicated.
Whereof te your petitioners pray that
the said Lockhart James be pafdoned.
Respectfully admitted,
LOckhart James
NJ. M. Bardwell
T. w. Harrison
II. +. Bowman
and others.