davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
The SOCIAL Center
~ nas Gene 10 Stay $sye
carsaee l. Psny.
A01ees - 0ssssi oaos 1ssa6seAss
oa0ose 0esasess Asswsi 0sssSts -
Wsss 10 gsssesss 10 osssiao
es6its oeooesl

Nsv Yesk-rhas ~ seeiaiessiSs
0aa Aas cS0s 10 say 10 isAixsie< u
. setnss lsss sa0SilsA ~ Ct1ssA<s
Arthur Hssyy - shs RSsssii sage toes
1ssass. Hss ysst City, ~, Fern
sAsss sAsi N sasess shSss shs a0ve
osos ~ slsssAy sessss4 ~ ssss II
gsovSh - nseA AisAss tAss sAs ssss
~ nsSeA n sesssAs h SIS ierstisjs>
u oahss sosAs sAs s<sssi ssssils q
ehs social esstss are ssase elective u
sssiias Ssbiis ssSs-sss sAas The sosAs
- Us sssss sAshsslassjs e-.AoSsnaA-
TAs vost y sssiias O. . mere ss,s<
~ waller a isis-is. ssiA ~eskssy ses
soes fnsa ef sarialssssss activity.
- osenssS to ~ sAs psessoss ssassa.
as1 ~ saosss sspseAea IL lhs 0als-
ssaases a seAoa. csnssss Aas gfoUa
fsea esss.s3s 10 1913 10 eJss-sis h
~ past Sess. Th~ss are i.ssr 1ss1
essssss ssessss1s This. viah sAs ~,
ssssss vastsss. bssaos shs ss0bss q
tssSoas sa81ss1 u social les0see u
ssrstas snsss1ssshsy skovs sSs 3.ees
nask.
1hss 'As sssessl seetAi asA ssesea'
sssssl pnssih,ifssss a shs -viAse-sss.
ofsA~seAnol'Sasss- aoss0Sss aFs
asssas . csasenasty sssaise sDSsal
oay - s~ss ssu0 ~ s.rs sAss - ~
arAnnshsss<s shsse vsse Sshate sssss-
ssisassas 49, lsesssss: n <sS seAoal
esiidisss Ihsss ssss oesa asssiaes
~ sSssss 10 4Dsesas local DsuAss0s:
sihSssSes ~ .soat Aassias 10 <sS
seennss: ssa sosasl asseias 10 ~
A snsahse ssvesse0sss a -ssoss
sss- 10 iSlsi3 uas aDs sssesSna aaA
oshse esvse psspa.>a itaiisaiss Ase.
Sas e>setboas snoA plAes 10 42S seAso1
Aossss: 20 6sIl1isx1 oess sss1 sos
registering susess. saa boliljeAl Sal
tsss 10 she ssahse q 81 sesk Dases
u seAon, saiaesa.
~. fvssy sv0osss sfsst A10eslsy 10
oesssssss sssrs ssssissics of social
evs'ss activities t.iiiis ssifosnlsy
a assseosss essess - 70 shat co0-
ssiissss . social esasss. Evsa shs
esns tsssae 10 ~ eoss(aal-sAs tossi.
ssstna y vassosaiy seposseA - -seese.
sibna esslss.- -eisSc csesee.- social
ssS s~es-sssoa esaies.- -sssaiss ess-
ses.- -coaassisy esssss.- sSe. aoas
essSss have social eeasss activities %.
Tag a. sis aIxhss . seek: vhils oh.
~ opsa thess seAoos bsll1iaSs oocs
a. sutee . 0oeSh.
We sAoalA. hoveves. jook bs1ooA
The sssss asssss 10 jsAgiss saeaai CO.
eesA ays ~. rsssy. -cssssss q u.
9essoool aS0vto al es0a0e0e a eavse
asd social isssGssisos-lhai 10 vhaa
sAsee paaess sre. asd % system Of
eu0essls can ever b. DEVISED that uili
eoevey aa adequate so<ioa of the Vital.
issas isnsesees vhteh ssAiais fso0
sh~0."
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
new CHINESE
MINISTER we
N CAPITAL


A sss Ckine<s Aistssef - The uait-
I'd states. NJ. x. ', shsh. ess q the
Ssesassss of the sss regime os chiss.
sili arrive - lhts cossssy asss
week. Tks Asssiesa AisisssS .,
F.sinz. Paul y. Rsissrb. sso1s ues4
that NJ, shah leu rskiss 9th bis
fsniiS o. March =. iFsseiitag ~
ssy Of Sisssts. sxssrsiss - Ees<h
Nsv Yssh ~ the ssssoss Aossihs.
ass April ~. ard rene % 10 Wash
is.,sa Isf the nisissss's Dessssts-
tics 10 Psesi4<sl Niisaes Mr. shah
sill Ne the tiss nisissss sa1ss the
sss republic Of ctiss. ssesssiy ssr.
Sssissa ss the American eessss.
ssssi,
A sessssii saa shssrh a ths ssw
nialsass. forwarded ~ Ns. esassrh.
.hss kia TO ~ oss a The asv sea
progressive sisossi es chiss~ lsssseA
II The sSrh siiksa sosss whisA have
s~sn the issAisiessi ssss a caisess
mislssess. M. Shss's psetsss sAevs
be hs. sto,'~A The sessss'ioasi COS
ssne Ut the vesssss world. Ne 10
sAs~s is the asssi fsork coat ef d.
pisnss,. ssa siskoss say - The
shsssssssissixs uf shs esA ss9iass. Ot.
Isxisis il WAsAisssoa have ssse ID
The psss the sAsssss ffuo tie usys
of ,ss Vast u those Of the wssa. a.
the part Of the Jspassss. later ses
koss.ns ssa sov The cAtossss u
~iii hs ase of sks first errastoss
~h.s vhss The csisess Aistssss hss
app<a,-d 10 the eoavssssnesl s.ss es
The ~-ssssa vosla.
NJ. sAsh asa his family have sl.
ready .psas much sias il shis eess.
sfy, fof five yesss he uos Coosel
GsssssI ss N~v Sost. tFo0 1898 10
lses. tsesiass bis ofts~isi autiss u
that sia~. NJ. SHAH sossA stos 10
tate s.ssssi special essssss - sauay
81 ca,sssla rsissrsisy. Hss 6ssss.
,ss. Miss Lass ShAh. also sreo0pas.
led kim As that iias. sss psrsseA
her .spaSs~ il Amsstssa schools. me
il nor a. ssroasllsssA yosss lsAS
saa il psssieslssiy peos1 q The
Aassssss asss af hss edseasSoo. Mn.
shah also sesoapaaiea the 0aaisess
asd has the sd~ssssss Of several
years .p~ss in Aaesjes.
NJ. shah so0ss ssoa . aosabls
family. his father havisG besa tusoe
Of the late Hapesur kvass hsss.
After eonpissiak hts sAsea,ioe. hs
catered official life ss rsklss - .
nsasss os The former Beard Of
Works. Later hs wss u he 6lDSo-
asiic ssssice as Toxic so6 thea
chis~ss rosssi al Hsv rosk. After.
wards he became SECRETARY a The
torrsss office at rskiax. later Dtrse-
tor of the Nisi n Ties Tsis. sad
thea superintendent of Customs ssd
omnisssoscr Of Forvixn Affairs ~
Nc~chwsas. Nr. shah asd bis ean-
iIy arc acco0pasSsd By ~ exssssivs
staff Of officials Who will take up
their duties ai the chinsse Legatloa
herr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

stat. sffis'si WAS addressing sssns
TIE sp-skss sassfsa carefully tbs
kisssfF of she tao s@assiss which Ia
sinsr tho stsikr Ssps ssa early char
sss-siysi iae ps-~sns strike as the
ma.ia tsasssoa. il Ihs hiss.rS 81 the
stale. lie declared that the strike
"a. bssasht on solely h~-auss the
soapAsi-s sosla cot so:npis ri'h the
state slssas-so ii1 fusshss stated
that The strike had eust The iAsraf-
sss Of the stat. ssSs.ss. 10 date. ssa
ia 81 fs-s~ss no a-ss-s .-sii.mss'
than 10 The b-xinsiss
Tho rsj.e portion Of the saih Gas
sises sr-f To f-isiirs insisae-s OF
las evasion as the psss nf the coal
sompssies saa tho ''usrAaesiess
tssaimess at the sninssss Aexosdsus
10 kin. The miasf. In the ps->~a'
sssjkc u.s uiiiiax To asbiussi- slI
questions es.rp, tAos~ dirfes~nser ~.
ready covered BY statutes. but the o..
orators refused tn afhissss1 and In.
si.srd th.i they uolid run ihris
busis-s. the ~ay ih.s pleased s~.
gaf,il-ss of statutes
The final sniuiioa of the strike
au~siioa !a cotnsasla. he DECLARED.
would b. found ia assi'rsiina. but
he said the miacrs IN the t~o strike
rousliss sosid sever serue~ Justice
from tho uss-saSprS unsil they were
oessniard A. . unIons
Tho miiiijs came is for . GOOD
.hAtr at all-nsipa. both frosn the
speaker sna the audience. Many
a,su.i,i-s ea the part ot the state
guard ~ef- related BY the speaker.
'in tho oil days. said tho speak.
CT. The militia had the respect Of
the state. And the national guard
maintained that frsp~c, uaIil u b..
came farmcd out and hired out to
eosporatiou. and big business inter
~s.s.''
Tales ON companies composed Of
moro Officers than ptivatss. with
each officer drawing . high salary.
were oil hailed with cheers on the
part Of the crowd. The militia did
no, elicit any sympathy from tho
gathering and tho ssatrmcui that Il
committed every crime from sica,tas
To murder while In tho strike rome.
brought applause and h,ssrs.
The corrupt and law-brcaksnS
practices In the coal ficlds Of the
southern counties will continue.
said Mr.. Brake. In closing. so Ions
N the people Of the state remain IN
different to the conditions there. u
il M; mission TO arouse public op,n-
ion to a point where all will unite
md blot out these conditions forever
II can be- done and In my belief II
will bc done"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
P1rssa Cex Wssh
Deiey His Hssyiss

ir~Ain. Cosos. Apsii ss-rhe ''Rss.
~svss,'' y. u. cos. uho is asass ~.
s~ss charged WITH svsiiss too shkk
vjsh bis vifs.s sister. declares thai
the wosi1 ssa fate sse soessiss4
sszisss hia. Ne vsa issosssA to-
as, that ~ preliminary hsssiss
uuit or.us % Apsii -.
IRE rather ssss yos s-s II sss
ss1e other aaie. u I-s al the saae
70 yss.' he plssAsA os Jssssr~ 0soss,
l.. s~ssa. The ihsstssalh sosaa's
ssssA sssA - 0s.''
'-Nesssase.' rssesssA The rosst.
With so0s sspesisy. ''rhh sspessti.
sios nshss ~ siek. There V "a
asr~ lsek oceuss o. the shistsssSh
day os The nosih ihas u asy Other
lim~.''
"Y~~. bet ~ sas~ ID difg~seai.'
psosssi~d the alleged aiaiss~s. You
se-'.
"Noahisx doiss.'' ist~ssupi~d jus.
'se~ s~iis. With ftssii'y. ''Scss
csse.'
This mosniaG. however. the real
cause sf the ''s~vcsvsd's'' sasuish
leaked out. lie told Il 10 his jaijss
last siGht. aad that worthy con.
muniralsd Il 10 bis honos ~ teie.
phone.
''rarsoa Coz wants The date Of bis
preliminary hrer,ss chasssd." he
b-Gsn.
- ksow hc do-a.'' r~piicd Jassier
Srits. 'lie told m~ that xea,rrdsy.
Hut havcat asy tiise for that kiad
Of silly supcfssiiioa. Why. II every
defendant that objects TO the thir-
trcsth was accommodated. we'd all
hc forced to take holiday
This scems to bs little bit dif.
rcscnt though" s?oio6isrd the mas
at the other end of the wire. Its
not 10 much that us the thirtccath.
u seems. hut u happess that the
comea on cox's birthday.
That's why hos kicking
The court was obduratc. however.
'.If it's his birthday that's his fault"
was the final ruling. 'ccrtain,y IL
Isa't mine. WONT change H."
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
MoTIIR JAILED ~ uESFoR
0I1L OF . XHl0 H0USl

New York. April s.-whilc her
eldest daushicr. a8ed =. keeps hous~
for her husband and four other chill.
drcs. Mrs. OsCehisa Oallc with her
youngest baby hes bsaua . thrcc
nsonihs' term In lIuAlow prison ~ a
judGneat debtor.
Pressea for ncecaDary money somc
days ago. Mrs. Gale sold her fruit
atand. The buyers said she misrcp-
reeeatcd the barsain aud obtained q
judgment for eiss asainst her.
which she could not pay. imprison-
meut followed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
TANGO MANIA HAS
eRlPPeD SOCIETY
Of NEW york

Hss rssA. Avsti tine ,ssso sa'
hao seea the MART.
IAhsSsss The os~.ssep. hsls.ssd'
hals. h~silaisDs. ssaise asd sil tbs
ssAsr light fantastic so-~ II the s's.
0sul have asasea 10 lks pssiss Al
she ssfIss~sry ~spssta Ths sv~
aooess havv kssa ''PssssteA'' nsrs
shaa ssss. sss ressssiy thsy vsss
'soas1osAtss1'' ss1ss she eyss a voa.
useese sss3ssy issesrsosa vhs rreva-
- to The aupm a. the a1s0hoy
usa a iAs Colesy rish. II noatsa
pseassvs ssd ssesupstruss wss shown
fer ihs fiss sis~. the zoe aodssa.
ssaahslic. eusv~rs way uf das~iss
eofh Al tho a~~ sarts: the methods
soAeesea BY the b~si kaowa dase~ss,
TIE su.ss-,oa.r .ri-ss~ siid-s sr~ no
Ssaavs sood form.
Thc Coicay club affair Vas anus.
issiy Indicative os ih~ rsi~as aud
iateasity II New foshs' iaasp.
nssia. Or,admoih~r snd Grand.
daughter came together. Gray-hsis-
"a maisoas rubbed elbows With s~r~s
yoas9 thinss jusa as the ~ad os their
Sisss SEASON literally rubbed RI.
bows. for cv~sy Que Of tho rins~l,
wedsrd sraia was fi,lcd aad insny
wo@en siood through the two hour~'
ronsercaee.
Special psosision ~ss made for u
iasEr number II dancing teachers.
for oaiy through ih-m can tho stan
dardiscd dances liz isopuIariscsi. AZ
psrSrnt nearly every teacher has his
own method aud ax . rrsuii there 10
truly tragic discrepancy In the pcr-
fornancN of the pupils. u is said
that II In almost impossible for =
yos,nG man from South Nor~aik.
Conn. to dance will, n young woman
from Easi Orange. n. !. %
Also that one of the most up-to-
'!ato causr~ of matrimonial ~Oc In
tho liability of husband and wife to
dance through life together. lie
!carns his aicT~ from one friend or
teacher. ahc from .omc one else. and
when they attempt to dance with
cArh other they simply cannot do Il.
Each blamcs the other. Of course. and
apparently nothing short of n stan
dArdised tango can clear up tho situ-
alton.
hut how did society put Its dances
to tho efficiency test. Proceedings
hogan. not with prayer. hut with
philosophy. for Miss Rachel Croth
crs read encouraging extracts from
Havslockx' "Philo~ophy OF Dancing
Then Miss Elizabeth Burchcnal
physical director Of public school
girls. discussed dancing from the
tcachcrs' standpoint. II find IT OF
great value In the schools, said Miss
nuchenAl. "and I believe that young
Girls should dance as means Of I'M
proving health and grace. Also
am convinced dancing IL an excellent
thing for older people"
Dr. Freticck Peterson. the nerve
specialist. Rave dancing generous
lpost. speaking from tho point Of
view Of = physician.
"pancing has a great value for
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
PRESIDENT WILSON 10
MAKE EASTE1N T10

Washington. u. c.. April b.
The Presidents Faster plans wort
changed today. HS will 10 to White
sulphur Springs. VA. inutead OF Hot
Springs. to afford Mrs. Wilsou rest
to rccupcratc. lie will return to
Washington the following Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
B1IwII Ywolx11S STRIKE

Detroit, Mich. April s.-Produc
tion and delivery os beer manufac.
turcd bv Detroit brCwcrIcs wcrc al.
n,o~i entirely stopped here .cstcr,ia,
afternoon by n strike oe 1000 brew.
very employees working In tho vari.
ous plants. The drivers. workers
botticrs. and cnsiaccrs sec kan ih.
crease In wages and In some cases
ohorter hour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
Insaaatay Clsas Air 1sasagss; Y6s
Dtsaths lfsely; Dali 1se1sehe
Gees; nasty Catarrhal Disehatye
Stops. fl .
.rrx "Elx,p cream Balm."

Try "EIyJ CREAM BaIms
Oct . small bottle anyway. Just to
Try it-apply . little IN the sosstts
and ipseantiy your eleeged nose and
ssoppsd.up cir passages Of the hse1
viii opsa: you viii breathe freely;
tuiines afid hsAAschs disappear. BY
morning the catAfrh. colA4 A4in.hssd
,r catarrhal sore threat Will b gons.
Rud ssachl misery now. Oct the
amall hottie Of "Riy's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. THIS sweet. fra
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
QUEEN BARRED FROM musevm
aessy - es0as~a VIII ssss Give U
VMoesels sN1 AssssesNs 10

l.oedoa. - Beeasss shs refused to
Rsve up hss umbrella the qsses Of
England was refused sanitiancs 10
Norwich Castle museum reesssiy
Queen Nasy vas accompanied ~ the
bishop Of Norwich. N Il vas . pare
" private visit. 10 soilacaiiaa had
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

tho s~s,oss sssa~sn.'' ssia ~. t'vs-s-
sos. ''is~~sas~ u iss s,shm ice h-se-
ttris1 effect u mastsd aaa ! fs~.
7asssiy ssr~siss II for ~ psitsaiA
A ss~ss ,r-s.k s~s,~ ssr~isisss ssrss
In tr~si mAsy uha ssa~ lo hia ~
s'sss~s,sr ,hen, In sisk . t.-shi~ ssos'
their hstsss In tho rjsre vssdnss~
ssa sh~n kieh II hack asaia. nass-
las b r-skssiy adequate sah~stssSs
for pehhi~ ksekiss"
To b. SUR. IN. Na0s~l n. TySsy
told a~ the ash~s day shss the ssv
asse-s have ssylhisg bss . t-juse.
ss'iaS effect sac nay ~ s~ssalty
asss~susa fos ihoss now NO beaeps
yesss. Wkes asrsosu ataaSvpe vua.
~ hsA lovely ehaaes 10 hoasass -
ises pss peeJsAsrss With the ssshsssiy
a hss chosre.
rIssiiy rso~ the srssal. soleas
proe~~ os ssasasraissiioa. Msas
jsiissa rai'isa cspisised svesiy.
Tive s,,de- which showed iscosr~es
st~ta sad t'nass.
Os- wsoax tasiiioe IL who's the
mss holds tho wossss ~ liRhsiy 10
him that their hodIes ioaeh above
the ~atsi. Nor IL u p~smiticd fos
hcr h~sd 10 sr~i uI,os his shoaldcs.
os for him Ia paii her haad aaa arm
down t'~hiad hts back. dsawiag her
holy To oue side. wriRxiiaG shoai.
d-r~. shaksux hIt~. flouaciaR 81.
ho~~ and pumpine arms arr 10 b.
avoided. 10 arr hoss asd low. fas.
isssir. arrobatic dit~.
In the mosi~a so-iety NV Raroa
dc Myrr aud Mia Aiicc Earle do the
onc-si-p and haif-sad.half "ihc
standard way Mrs. Edward Rus.
roc Mathews. who holds her own 80
cure position In tho waahinEton
square sct. With Qucniin Tod - her
PARTNER. danced tho tango. tho max
Ike and tho hcsiiaiion ON the scrcea.
And Min Elizabeth Marl'ury. ihe|
chairman 0f tho conference. held A|
handful of written vouchcrx apprDv-
inG the nicthosis shown. Vernon
Cassic placed his q. X. on tho onc-
step: Mrs. Castle ON tho half-asd-
half. Quentin Tod passcd the hcsita-
iion: NJ. Louis and Madame Dlirio|
praised the maxixi. and Casimiro Atm
The Argentine tanEO expert. settled
once for all tho cvolutioa Of that
'nost debated 6f dauceA Casimiro
should know. for In his Busnos|
Ayrcs school eight sisasrs. ninc cou.
sina aud one brother each teach the|
tango.
The dances put Into standard form
were alicharactcriRcd by the mini.
mum of contact bctwcen the daucers.
In the tango. for instance. Mr.. Tod'sl
right hand rcstcsi liehtly against his|
partners hack aud his lex hand heia
her right we'll up In tho air and Iraf.
aiici to hts body. In one position OF
tho maxiSe tho dancers wsrc back to|
each o,hcr. their four hantls clsspins
lightly over their heads.
The new dances were disinfcctcd;
they are now weighed and measured
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
ooy Would CAV, si,.,r,. LI,..

Plainheld. N. jim an effort u
save the life Of his eIsht.ysAr.old sis
ter. who had been badly burned. Moses
Parella. eleven. submitted 10 = akin
grating operation In which one hun.
dred piecss Of skin were cut from his
body.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
'''1''' Sos = sGDo I ooven Oh oo1o

When you have cold yoa vsst
the best nedleine obtainabls % - 70
get rid Of Il with the iease possible
delay. There are many who coas3d.
CT Chamberlain Cough Remedy %.
surpassed. Mrs. J. Bosoff. Ellda.
Ohio. says. Ever since ~ daughter
Ruth Was cured Of = severe cold AID
cough b. CAsnberlain's Cough Rso.
ciy two ycafs ago. have fen kindly
DISPOSED toward the manufacturers
Of that preparation. know Of noth-
iig % quick TO relieve 2 cough o.
esrs I. cold" For sa'e Y g dsa''s''
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

been given. The attendant. failing to
recognize tho queen. stubborniy ~.
fused to admit her with the umbrella.
which she. with equal stubbornness.
refused to surrender. :,
Tho bishop interviewed. but without
eject until hs disclosed the identity
OF tho royal Visitor. Profuse apcio.
GIGS followed. and the queen entered.
hearing her umbrella In triumph.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

II IN need OF printing OF any kline
phone The Chronicis-News. Semp'os
and sstimates VIII W ehesfSuI's
esvea. Phone Trinided A1o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
ueaoID. ueoKnns

London. Whitehead. who
died at the age Of io3. had smoked =
plpeful Of navy cut every morning
besore 6rsakfast for VI ysars. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
0l10QN AQTIFQ

Hoe admircr swallowed hard.
pulled 1t his collar. and finally made
up his mind. Lillian" he said dos
pcratciy. lets get married." tAl.
iian's bored expression vanished.
"All right" she agreed: but who
can you y?''-JudGc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
BRAKE TALKS Of
colo. COAL STRIKE

se.ssssssA ssso eass ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
Law AND oaOa
TICKET WINS

sussssssss s,.s saO Z,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-22
KNEW WHAT. HE WAS DOING
Possibly Harry Pollock Had the
Right ldea When He Expended
Money In Beautifying.

Some portion of Broadway sets its
sartorial clock by Harry Pollock, the
connoisseur in white hopes. If he ap-
pears in checks his followers do not
rest until they are also set forth at
right angles. 1t isn't that Pollock is
proud Of his good looks. He thinks
t,ood clothes are an asset.
When he and Shep Friedman visited
london some years ago. said Walter
St. Denis, they had to go as COW
chaperons on very poorly ventilated
steamer. But their trunks went on
one of the fast liners
They had no money whatever. But
they registered at the Cecil. Then
Friedman hurried out arc touch a
friend for $40. He gave Pollok five OF
it.
"At 7 o'clock" said Friedman,
smacking his lips slightly, 81 will meet
you here. Then we will again have
regular cooked dinner"
Pollock took his five and began to
beautify. He was manicured, chi
ropoded, shaved, shined, and Florida
watered. A roseate vision greeted
Friedman when he entered the Cecils
LOBBY at that night Pollock was
evening-dressed and silk-natted and
white-gloved. But he had no more
money than i hollyhock. Friedman
just gasped when he learned this.
This is the idea" said Pollock. airi-
". Well eat on your So. Then--all
fixed up as I arn-I can go out and get
more!" - pittsbUrg Chronicle-Tele'
graph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-22
To Retain English rhatch Roof.

A strong appeal is made to lovers OF
English rural scenery, landowners,
stock breeders and others in favor OF
retaining the thatch roof for rural
cottages and farms. 1t is remarked
that there are few, if any, lovelier arti.
.ficiai things than thatched English
cottage or farmstead, and none that
have become more completely a part
OF the tradition and the spirit of Eng,
lish landscape. OF the rura! scenery
which ha8 for centuries inspired the
work o. the greatest artists and poets.
The thatch of these buildings, it is
regretted. is to a large extent giving
place to iron roofs in many parts Of
the country. and the aim is to pre-
serve thatched roofing where possible.
One of the supporters OF the movement
quotes famous live stock auctioneerD
who saiG he bad never seen stock do
SO well as when brought up under the
thatch roof, as it is warm in winter
and cool in summer--very important
factors in bringing young animal
along, more or less, under moderate
temperature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-22
AMOUNT OF FEED FOR cows
Brief and Simple Rules Given by Ne.
braska Experiment Station
Great Aid for Oairymen.

The Nebraska station gives the fol-
lowing brief and simple rules as an
aid in determining the amount of feed
required by each COW:
1st. Feed all the roughage, such as
alfalfa, corn silage, ETC., that the cow
will eat up clean.
I'd. Feed approximately one pound
of grain for every three pounds Of
milk produced per day.
Sd. Give the COWS as much feed as
they will consume without gaining in
weight.
4th. Feed some succulent feed, such
as corn silage or roots, to make the
ration more palatable.
5th. Be prepared to supplement the
pastures by feeding silage when the
dry season sets in.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-22
A VERTICAL DRAIN.
These Drains May Serve as Outlets
for Horizontal Laterals, With or
Without These Laterals, They May
Drain Pot-Holes Thoroughly.

which require to be successfully
pierced to free the upper soil of water
/ logging. After the first one has been
penetrated the water may rise and
again subside when the second or
third sheets are pierced.
In seepage lands we may have a
stratum of hard soil confining water at
"a depth injurious to crops and re-
tanning water, the accumulations Oh
years, ard these may be wasting into
spring holes and wallows in many
places, yet the water has not sufli.
!cient flow to clear itself.
In such cases, even if the water
rises from below, relief often comes by
opening up the hardpan and drawing
off the water in tile or open ditch.
It will often be found that the wa,
ter which ruins and is coming in
very slowly but lies in an underground
basin formed by hard pan at differ.
ent level from the surface soil, per.
haps crossing the underfiow with
ridges at almost right angle to the
flow and these must If possible, be
cut through if vertical drain fails to
give rGllet -~---->' .-,.-------------
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-22
One Rule of Nature.

Every few years We must slow up a
bit-stor producing as much as we
can, otherwise all markets would be
swamped with unsold products.
Food is the one thing-if we except
radium-which never becomes toe
plentiful. People increase in number
a little faster than the supply OF
hiugs to eat.
reason: Science has not multiplied
th,' output of the soil in the same feV'
erish way that it has increased manu-
featuring possibilities. Al acre does
better than it did on New Years day,
1900, but not nearly 90 much better
as almost every other thing that you
can think Of. So our farmers are
busy all the time, and yet food is new.
er too plentiful.