davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

Footelighte - You say the leading
man was all broken up?
Miss Sue Brette--Yes; he appeared
last night in three pieces. - Yonkers
Statesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

"Do you believe he's sincere?
II do. He says such lot OF dis
agreeable but truthful things."-De-
troit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

II I'd enlist I'd choose a place
In squadrons Of the sky.
For In the fray tits no disgrace
For aeroplanes to fly.
Portland Oregonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

We seldom mean our boosts these days.
When we applaud we sneer
But when it gets down to self praise
We're always quite sincere.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

That Puffer Is q tiresome chap
There's not the slightest doubt
He's blowing now of how much he
Blew in at his blowout.
-Lippincott's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

'"These pies look very fat this morn
Ing" said the proprietor of the lunch
counter.
Eyes. SIR" replied the boy attendant.
II was swattin' flies on 'em this morn
in, sir."-YOnkers Statesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

Its high percentage Of milk solids
makes Jersey milk the best for
cheese making. Owing to the high
proportion of milk solids in Jersey
milk. which furnishes a pound Of
butter or of cheese from the least
quantity of milk. there Is the least
amount Of worthless residuum or
water to be handled. The quality
Of Jersey milk-its normal percent
age OF fat and casein-is such as to
render it most nutritious. and it is
therefore as human food the best
and goes farthest. The illustration
pictures a Jersey bull Of excellent
type.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

"He discovered that his proposed
bride was no beauty"
"But I'm sure he behaved handsome
" about t."-Baltimore American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

She-Oh. there goes Peggy Brown!
Isn't she lovely? wish l was half as
good looking!
He-Oh, but you are!-London Opin-
ion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

At gold mines William Green could mock;
At get rich schemes he joked.
He put his coin In watered stock.
And that's how he got soaked.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

Maud Muller on a summers day
Made UP batch of fudge.
She fed it to her guests, they say.
And nearly killed a Judge.
kansas City Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

"Distance lends enchantment to the
view," quoted the sage.
mot If you miss the last car and
have to walk" added the fool.-Cincin.
natl Enquirer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

I cannot sing the old songs.
But that don't hurt my chances
For social prestige. since I'm great
At all the modern dances.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

Gabe-Mrs Giddy is we'll groomed
woman. isn't she!
Ste0e-She ought to be. Mr. Giddy
is her fourth husband Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

She's not a good cook;
But. what is more proper,
She sure IS swell
Deiicatessen shopper!
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

"That barn doors nearly off its hinge"
Yawned lazy Tommy Young.
well let it fall and kill some one,
And then it will be hung"
Judge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

SOME FALL SOWN OATS.
fall, usually from Oct. to the latter
part Of November. the date of the SOW
Ing depending upon the latitude. !
have pastured live stock on oats from
the last of October to the first of Janu-
ary, and in some sections they are pas
tured all winter.
They do better when sown after corn
or cowpeas. The ground is easy to get
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

Patience-When George threatened
to kiss her, did she boiler for help?
Patrice-Certainly not; she was able
to help herself.-Yonkers Statesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

A crouch gets what is left after the
cream has been skinned off the milk
of human Kindness
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24
MUTUAL brewery
co. ST. LOUIS
MANAGER SUICIDES
,. N. Nolan Shoots Himself in Office
Of Brewery; Was to Appear
Today il Court.

st, Louis, Nov. 2G.--P, \ Nolan,
3rcwery promoter &C Now York.
si'tsburs and ST. Louis, shot ami
Killed himself to-day in thu office Of
Ii Mutual brewery &C. Tomorrow
lie was to testify in ali Involuntary
Bankruptcy proceeding against the
Brewery Company Of whieh he was
chief organizer, vice president and
enegal manager
Nolan had organized brewerics in
New York and riltst rig ana was
llso editor Of the Liquor Trades Ga
este published in New York, The
eeent partial loss Of hrs oycaigat,
riends say caused a decline in his
business ability and thereby led %
inancIal troubles Which II is baliev-
sd caused the ondhns Of his lfe.
The local Mutual Brewery was or
ganized with q capiJal OF $1,000 Goa
a few years ago. Several monta.
30 creditors with claims at $500.
900 asked the e S. taaGrJpte,
oprt here 70 put the brewery In tht
ards Of a receiver 1t was az tai.
earns that Nolan was 10 have beea
licf witness tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24

Held gave the same lnid Of bond.
Fred D. Ncilis gave bond signed by
the Equitable Co, fer $4,000 rs
county treasurer; Miss Laura l.
Milford as county slperintendent Of
schools, gave DR. J. J, Rendlemaa
and John A, Milford as sureties, bona
for $4,000. County Judgo-Eleat
Miles Fred'k Gilbert is reqlired to
aive no bond. lie has already re-.
ceivad his commission from Spring
field and is all ready to be indicted
into the office.
Calvin Y. NeGf, as commissioner
has received his commission and
eigea no bonds.
Tho question oG raising salaries Of
one or more Of the coua,v officers
has not as yet been definitely SCI
tied.
The following justices Of tho peace
and constables elected at the last
election have qualified and given
bonds:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24

First Cairo precinct: Charles
Mesbew. ]. P. and James Casey, con-
stable.
Fourth Cairo; Charles Hudson,
constable.
Fifth Cairo; Logan Parham, ].
Sixth Cairo: r. F. White, j. p.
Ninth Cairo: James A. Wood
ward, J. P. and George sydes, con-
stable,
Eleventh Cairo: Silas Clark and
Stq~Aen Gaskins. constables.
Twelfth Cairo; Joseph Friedman,
J. p and Jasper Buell. constable.
Cache precinct: Joe Mulham, con
stable
Olive Branch precinct: Don f.
Eirhaam, J. T. Wallace George and
ClaIias Lesar. consta0les.
Miller City precinct Edward P.
Mulcahy, ]. T. and James McClarney
constable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24
/. MERICANS GETTING GER
MANY s FORMER BUSINESS
WITH CHILE

Paris, Nov 23.- The Journal des
Leha,s quotes Senior Puget Borne,
Chilean Minister to France as say
Ing that a Yankee business invasion
is going on in Chile, on account Of
the places left vacant by the depart
Cd Germans.
Former American diplomatic rep
resentatires, business mon, manufac-
turers and professors are eoing to
Chlle to found new enterprises. The
commercial and scientific invasion is
unanimously appreciated he declares
as the Germans were unpopular
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24
PRINCE OF WALES
NEAR FIRING LINE; SEES
LIFE IN TRENCHES

North France, Nov. 29--purn :
the assault on the SeAth Side OF
}pres In a snowstorm Thursday. the
Prince of Wales was not far behind
the line OF attack plowing tnrousn
mud afoot, wrapping himself in vain
against the storm and enjoying alt
thoroughly,
The Prince made Ions tour a.
the lines lie visited among lttcr
regiments the London Scottish, II m
whose Officers he learned Hlre {
their famous charge and OF tho H.
In the trenches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24
MEXICAN FLAG
AGAIN FLIES At
VERA CRUZ
Mexican Troops March in on the
Heels Of Departing American
Troops.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov. rs The
Mexican flag is again flyins over
Vera C'rWz. Brigadier General Funs-
ion and his command Of six thousand
infantry and marines which was
landed on April 80 get under way
this afternoon and General Agui!at
took charge of the city.
The evacuation of the city was al
fected without any clash occurring
between tho American and MEXICAN
armies The Mexicans marched in
on the heels Of the departing troops
No serious disturbance OF the city s
peace was registered during the en-
trance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24

In Greek fable Cerherus was the
.hree.headad deg that watches outside
he entrance to ha5es. Some writer's
assert THAI he had 80 heads, but gen
rally he Is said to have three. and
,hree snakes are Ewined about hts
1eck- His cave was on the farther
ide OF the dark River styx, where
haron, TIE ferryman Of the dead.
Arded Tho shades. Cerberus is sup
osed to welcome all entering hadns
ut to seize all those saektng to 90
aga
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24
HAVANA Stirred
BY NEWS FROM
VERA CRUZ
Cabinet Will Send Today Cruiser to
Protect the Interests of Cuban
Resident,

Havana, Cllba, Nov - On re-
coipt Of calle frosl the fMoan e5n.
Il At Vera Cruz tedav saying thas
eonditisns weta pios7 alarming and
4restine the dispatch OF a wag
hip to protect Cuban interests a
neetiag Of the eahines determined
70 send a cruiser e. the Mexican poll
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24
WIZ EgTcs Group and Z. AENE
III h&s HMsp Pneumonia ksll1SA ss1 u hzs

Don't dose the LITTLE s:orAcchs with
Injurious medicines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24
lier Wants.

'Does your wife want the voter
mo. She wants larger town house,
a villa on the seacoaS, aud a new
limousine car every six months. I'd
be pleased most to death IL she could
flx her attention on a small matter
Nike the vote New Orleans Pics
yune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24
Sunrise and Sunset,
NEWS OF THE MYERS
Stage OF river rs feet a fall o
during the preceding - hours.
Rive Forecast.

No important Ranges are ca
pccted during the next faw days,
except that the Tennessee VIII rise
slightly, tho rise eliminating below
Jacksonville about next Thursday.
WAYLANp III. PARKER,
Official, Temporarily in Chars2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-24

At sixteen a romantic girl expects ~
slarry prince who will drink wins
from Der slipper; ten years later phe
t1ay grab q chap who drinks suda from
can
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

to feed at will until the crop is con
sumed is called "hogging off" or
"hogging down" the crop. To some
this may appear to be a wasteful prae-
tice. Under good management, how
ever, it is very satisfactory and eco
nomical method Of utilizing limited
areas Of these crops.
Advantages in Hogging off cropa
Some of the advantages in hcgging
off crops are ~ the cost OF harvest
ing and marketing the crop is saved,
(9) the labor Of caring for hogs il
greatly reduced, (3) the vegetable mst-
ter in the soil is increased, a. the drop.
pings of the animals are distributed
quite evenly, and ~ the hogs are given
exercise. It costs from Is to Is cents
per bushel to harvest and market wheas
in the greater part Of the whealt beis
of the Pacific Northwest, the cost vary
| ing with the yield, the method Of has-
vesting and thrashing and the distance
the wheat is hauled to market. In some
of the more arid wheat-growing dis
|trists of both Oregon and Washington
tho yield of wheat is frequently - low
las s to 8 bushels per acre. The cost OK
harvesting and marketing such crops
runs from IS to 40 cents per bushel The
cost of harvesting and marketing bar
lley is approximately the same a. thas
lof wheat. When the hogs are 10 man
aged that the crop is thoroughly cleaned
up, hogging off the crop practically
saves the cost Of harvesting and mar.
1keting. In the case Of light-yieldins
fcrops this saving is considerable.
/ Most of the crops that are suitable
for hogging off are utilized during the
busiest season Of the year, i. q, as .
time when it is very desirable that the
.lhogs require as little attention - pos
sible. If turned into mature field OF
wheat, pears or corn and provided with
water, shade and salt, the hogs require
very little other attention.
/ Most of the arabic lands OF the Psr
Icific Northwest would be materially
4 benefited by the addition Of more or.
ganic matter. When the crop Is hogged
loft, the straw, pea vines or cornstalks'
as the case may be, are left on the
ground. By cutting this material thor
oughly in the fall of the year with .
sharp disk harrow and blowing it under,
the soil is enriched in vegetable matter.
This, in turn, greatly reduces tho ton
dency of the soil to wash.
In hogging off the crop, the drop
pings Of the animals are scattered quite
evenly over the field.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

becoming stunted. During the fattening
period, hogs on pasture should be fed
all the grain they win eat up clean
three times day.
The Price Of Grain.
Owing to the fluctuation in the price
of hogs and of grain, the supplemental
grain ration is sometimes expensive.
Under such circumstances there is great
temptation to place the hogs upon an
exclusive pasture ration. This seldom
pays, for it usually takes approximate
ly As much concentrated feed in the
end, and much more time, to fit for
market hogs which have been on an
exclusive pasture diet as is required
for hogs fed literally while on pasture.
Under extreme circumstances mature
breeding stock or hogs which are near
ly grown may be carried on good pas
ture until cheaper concentrated feed
can be obtained.
Quality and Abundance Of Pasture.
The composition Of pasture forage is
quite variable. Alfalfa, clover, veteh,
peas, etc., furnish feed that is much
richer in protein than most other crops
Generally, therefore, hogs which are
feeding upon leguminous paature require
slightly less concentrated feed than
when grazing upon no-leguminous pas
tture, such as timothy, orchard grass
blue grass or the cereals.
It frequently happens that farmer
has more hogs than his pasture is eapa
BILE of supporting. When such is the
case the pasture will 60 much farther
if full grain ration is fed. The more
grain hog consumes the less he will
feed upon the pasture.
In general, pigs and shotes should bt
kept in a thrifty, growing condition al
all times 1t never pays to allow then
to cease growing and become stunted
Brood sows, likewise, must be kept il
good flesh (not fat) il large litters o.
strong, healthy pigs are to be expected
In gathering the material for thi
bulletin it was quite generally observed
on the one hand, that the men VIII
are enthusiastic pork producers feed I
liberal supplemental grain ration t
young, growing hogs when on pasture
On the other hand, those who thin
there is little profit in raising hogs rul
them very largely on pasture withou
other feed during the grazing season.
Hogging Off Crops.
Turning hogs into a standing fiel'
E,f mature or nearly mature wheat, bar
ley, peas or corn and allowing then
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

This is the first of a series of
articles dealing with crops and
systems of cropping for pork
production, prepared by Mr..
Byron Hunter, who is now state
leader in charge of farm man
agement-field studies and DEM
onstrations in the State Of
Washington, and employed CO.
operatiyely by the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture and the State College Of
Washington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

. States Department Of Agricul- o
. ture and the State College Of o
8 Washington. o
. o
90 . 90 o o o . . @@@@ 90 . o
THIS bulletin deals specifically with
crops and systems Of cropping that
may be used in economical pork
production in the Pacific Northwest
Scattered here and there throughout
the Northwest are men who are sue
cessfully producing pork. They have
been visited, and their methods, crops
and feeding systems have been studied
This bulletin makes the practices of
these successful men available to all.
Owing to the rapid growth in popu-
lation of this section during the last de-
cade, the demand for pork has in
creased faster than the supply, and
there is little reason why hog raising
should not become more important
industry in the Pacific Northwest. Al
though there have been some outbreaks
of hog cholera, the Northwest has been
remarkably free from this disease. The
larger cities have well-equipped pack
ing houses, and modern union stock
yards are in operation at Portland, Ore.
gon. During recent years a large per
centage of the hogs slaughtered in the
cities Of Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
Spokane have been shipped from east
of the Rocky Mountains. In addition
to this, enormous quantities of East
ern bacon and lard are annually con
sumed by the Pacific Coast cities.
Management of Pastures.
Sirce economical pork production de
per- > largely upon the consumption Of
ag lat deal of cheaply grown feed, the
pas IRE should be so managed that the
fofl +, produced will be clean, tender
and rasataole. In practice, hog pas
lures are generally managed in one Of
three ways: (l) Continuous close graz
ing, (2) alternate pasturing of equa
areas, and (3) pasturin. the meadow.
The method in most common use is t,
turn in all the hogs the pasture viii
support, leaving them in the field dur
ing the entire season. Usually the pas
tnre is kept closely grazed. Too Otter
it is overgrazed, the plants being crop
ped SO closely that the stand is sooI
ruined. The pasture thon becomes littl,
better than dry lot, and the hog
mako unsatisfactory gains. When th'
feed in the pasture becomes scarce
either the number Of hogs per aer
should be reduced or other forage pro
vided.
Alternate Pasturing Of Equal Areas.
One of the most satisfactory ways o
managing q pasture is to divide it int
two or more fields of equal area. Thes
fields are then used alternately, tn
hogs remaining in each about weel
oi 10 days. In the case of clover an,
alfalfa the growth is allowed to be
come TO 4 inches high be- re the hog
are turned in to eat it off quickly
When the pasture consists of sue
crops as rape, kale and vetch, whic
will not stand close grazing, the growt
is permitted to reach height of
or 10 inches tefore the hogs are turne
in.
Changing the hogs from field to fiel
gives the pasture period o. rest, dul
ing which the plants recuperate an
gr,w rapidly. When the stock is rt
turned to the field the forage is eleal
tender and palatable and largo quar-
titles are consumed. Owing to the rapi
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-02
Air Fleets In a Death Grapple.
German, French, British and Russian Aeropanes and
DirigibIes Battling Among the Clouds

As the air! Aeropan darng dgibe balloons
attacked fall DEATH Maddened
glad to die if
he
mof the
in the
foe
sands
OF having dragged
Already have had such
and the rifle land the
sending shell or bullet into eopnes and the digb balloons
in
filed element has made
N
and hrh
To
has bout
digibe
Zeppelin
build before
its member will 10 tell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-02

ATTlES in the air. Aeropanes
their thin envelopes
H I'D and attacked fall war fury
is glad to die if he the wi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
CERAMIC SOCIETY MEMBERS
HEAR MANY TRADE PAPERS

hN n y. Eleiningcr. and u. w Ross.
Bureau "i Standards. Pittsburgh
Further Notes Of the Consumption OF
Power iu Stin-Mud Brick Machinery
Ey u. H. Rice Beaver Pa.
.Arraiatus and improvements in the
Pottery Casting Process-By Herforl
Hope. Beaver Fails. Pa
iar"rs relating To- burning. heat. re-
actions. FUELS. pyronetry and kilus are:
Notes ou the Colling Of itrifed Sew.
~ Pip" By $. T.. Karen. Uhrichsviue.
The Burning Of Rough Texture
Shal' Face Brick'-By ". A. Hun
Lookout Mountain. Tenn.
Hints ou Experimental Frit kilms.-
hA W. Anius DcnmcJd. Schenectady. y
y. ~
small Laboratory Furnace" &.
J.. Fulton. Crclrhtou. IA
%, n,. gus or Seven Test Kilusr=Hv T.
o. .,.''' ana ~. n. flursh. Urhaus. IlI
... In' N'rItas Firing Discs"=Rv , =.
i.'iuIuu.r. aud q. ~ gr.vr r,l,gr..,.l,,,
Standards. Pittsburgh eau OF
quest iuu..Eau Producer Gas D.. ess
,,.,,...,gr.ls Applied 20 Portfolio Kilnss-
RAISED "H J. y. Justice. DAYTON. a.
Question WHY mr.. B,uuJr,r, Ut.
,h "".' II'r'Gu'ut Use bon Iltt.rt,,-
RAISED a3 o.. g. Thomrs WeIIsyiiIc o.
,rI '. .' 90, gn 90" testing of clay product.
... IhF E"iafi.. Thermal Cnnducti,i,..
~lIi'f "r' 'l"" E,fac. ort,e.-Iiy' a. "a
,...'"". Bureau Of STANDARDS. Pitteb urgb
"'li' L.raI Definition or vitriri,,,o.,
in '.t.' Products 'Isy Edward orion
columbus. a.. ''''' 81.
Report "u ga, Paving Bricks pbtstr.
.h from iI. streets uf \ 1riDr4 ssIft.g..
~ o.. o. Brown. Bureau al standard
More Delegates Arrive.
.'H.'nE tho d"Iogaf,s arriving fsr.
%, -'it evening ana yesterday ,..r, a..
g. k1rzeu. Co., o.. Nkrou. %.
g. Morris Akron. 81
l'."- J.. l"fI.u. Au.,e. Ca
N'h.l q. ''rr'u. Instructor fn .rs-
ILL., ''ln"Ei' lu-tituI, OF TucHniIolr,
rag nurah. Is
u. ID I.nuuuIHu. canton a.
Ir.arri,k a. W.Is srn.LIyp ~
i'1l'. d. Hastings. Hartford com,
D.. o. 1901. Sew York '''"
G. ~. Kerr Iartufufu Tn
D. 't.''r. NinrurH TaITe n
NJ N. l.4Ir hI.n,..rr
ID D. FINLEY. I'..f.Hur4H
H. NJ n.r. N.r..-far Nfaaa
o. TO- h.uuf,ff'r. tliumiu. a.
'... H.fN. rhsu8. fII
~ n. I.Ua. rhrrH. 900
a. NJ D. rr1. &c. Louis a..
august -..redf Perth iHHb.g y
D. . -NuH rh4uH. IIf ~ o.
..Hf.r. D Mon. lurI.rr .rar.rtI,, -
p. |. Hr"rff. DAYTON U '' o..
d. . 'i.Iu. tntfUu. 3D.
M"f.r' "r.. DERRY &c.