davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Alfalfa Causes Scours,

Alfalfa fed too literally to very
young calves will cause scours. It is
very rich feed and the amount given
must be limited. especially when the
calf is young and before it has a
chance to adjust itself to alfalfa hay
In short, whenever there is a change
made in the feeding Of animals II
should be done gradually or there IL
danger Of digestive troubles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Remembered Instructions.

She was a little girl and very po-
lite. 1t was the first time she had
been on visit alone. and she had
been carefully instructed how to BE-
have.
III they ask you to dine with them"
papa had said. you must say No,
thank you: have already dined.'"
1t turned out just as papa had an
ticipated.
Come along, Marjorie" said her
little friends father. you must have
Q bite with u.s."
mo, thank you," said the little Girl,
with dignity; Il have already bitten.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
French Temperance Society.

An organization for the promotion
Of temperance in France has been
founded by M. Schmidt, deputy for the
department of the Vosges. A feature
Of the new body IL its catholicity. It
includes every shade Of political and
religious belief, and all classes of 30.
professional men
and workmen. A meeting. addressed
by doctors. lawyers and a deputy, has
just been held In Bordeaux. The
new association, which 10 called
"LAlarme." justifles its name by call
ing attention to the rising food Of
alcoholism in France.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
To Make WhItew..b a.lek.

To keep whitewash from rubbing OF
easily make thin cooked paste Of
one pint Of wheat -four and add to
each pailful. A little carbolic acid
Hddsd to the whitewssh will help pre-
vent the places where 1t II used get
ting musty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Waste Of Food.

Food Is wasted when the animal ID
exposed to excessive cold; when 1t ia
deprived of sufficient water; when 1t IL
compelled to drink ice cold water;
when It IL worried, driven about.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

Do not delay applying tho manure
mulch to the celery. II conserves
moisture better than any kind o.
amount Of tillase. Use three to Spus
inches Of manure
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
The Governors
Lady Alice A is' Bs.ais1 y''f Play a,
BY GERTRUDE STEVENSON
Illustrations from Photographs Of the Stage Production
Copyright. Du
SYNOPSIS.
GERTRUDE STEVENSON

Daniel 1lade suddenly advances from
penniless miner to q millionaire and pc
comes q power In the political and busi-
ness world. He has his eye on the COVER
nor's chair. His simple. home loving VIE
Yails to rise to the new conditions
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

require horse or man labor at any
time when this is needed for the COW.
pea crop. except possibly at the har.
vest time of cowpea hay.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
CHAPTER u.

A Dlade turned from the fright
enod, insignihcant figure Of HIS dee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

NOW" / said. what was the
feeling In the different countries
whom the war broke out7'
III was strange thing. but ! was
travelling IN France week before
the war broke out The country
was ms peaceful as ever. and there
were no indications 10 show that
soos all OF Europe would be In the
throes Of tho greatest war In his
tory"
Well" I said. rising. II guess
that will conclude the interview, and
thank you very much for telling me
these things"
Don't mention H." both men
called 10 me. ns left.
These two young men had often
wished to make trip around the
world. They saved their money.
and when they finally started they
had plenty OF cash 10 fall back on
IN case OF need. They decided.
though, to make the trip as cheaply
as possible. Accordingly they OBJ.
tanned employment IN various cities
when their funds ran low.
They landed in Seattle last week.
coming here from Shanghai, China.
They spent several days seeing the
sights here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
TIES SHOVEL TO
FLACPOLE AND
FIGHTS OFF COP

Clad only In flmsy doo-dsy
attire, A. J. RIehey, so, at
traeted the attention OF pass
ersby late Wednesday by
climbing a fIaapole In front OF
his house, 1906 Sixth ave-, and
tying a lonahandied shovel 10
tho mast.
That" announced Richey, 10
the crowd which gathered, is my
private wireless system TO sum
mon aid when need IT,"
Policemen John Poolman, w. J.
Landon and Al Smith we're at
tracted by the crowd. Richey
rushed from the front TO the base
ment OF the building. where he bar
ricaded the doors with steel bars
and called out: "A funeral Is walt
ing for the first policeman whc
tries to get In here"
Richey showed himself at win
dow. armed with an AK, a Ratchet
a rifle and an automatic revolver
with which he proceeded to hold
the fort for more than four hours
The police tried the door and
finally battered II down, where
upon Richey took refuge In n rear
room. barricading the door with
heavy slabs OF marble.
He was forced into a corner
The police finally persuaded hin
to accompany them to headquar
ters without fight.
At the station Richey admitted
he had once been committed to an
tnsane asylum at juneau and ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
JUDGE PASSES
ON 1903 CASES
IN SINGLE DAY

Speed records for the justice
courts were fractured Wednesday
afternoon when Justice John b.
Wright cleaned up a calendar OF los
cases.
Nothing to do until tomorrow"
groaned the Judge. as he sank into
big easy chair in his office after
the last case had been disposed of
This outdoes record hung up by
Justice Brinker OF 105 cases In a
single day.
The most remarkable feature OF
Justice Wright's busy day was the
fact that no two cases on tho calen.
dar correspondent In the nature of
the complaint.
II required an average OF three
minutes TO hear each case. In near.
ly every action both defendant and
plaintiff. including the counsel. wa'
heard
And after the Judge closed the
legal shop he still had time to do a
bit of Christmas shopping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
BY Albert Lawrence

Yesterday when the editor told
me 20 go out and get an interview
from two young men. II. II. Cave
and W. II. Schofield. who are tray.
cling around tho world, | thought
he was Kidding mo.
Sure will. said |. but why
send me when there are other re.
portersP"
Because" said the editor. "tho
others are all busy. and this is n
good time for you to break into the
newspaper game"
So | threw on my coat and beat
II down TO the Rainier Grand hotel.
whore the two are staying. felt
rather nervous NJ first. but they
soon put mo AZ my ease
"of course. you know I'm now NJ
this kind OF stuff" said. so IN
ask you to tell me OF your trip and
how you liked Il"
Well" said Mr.. Cave. who acted
as spokesman. TO begin with. We
started from Columbus. o., I'm No
vember. 1913. We stayed In New
York week and then left for
Europe"
And there. suppose. you had
all sorts OF adventures. didn't your
! broke in.
Well. only one OF any account.
AZ the outbreak OF the war. the Ger.
man cruiser Emden was doing con.
siderable damage 10 the enemy's
shipping We had been held up In
Alden. on tho Red sea. for five
days In the sweltering heat on
the night we left. the Japanese cap
tain ordered all deck lights out and
the ports covered with curtains 30
that not ray OF light was visible.
We steamed along In this fash.
ion all night As the Emden was
supposed 10 be In this vicinity, we
hardly dared breathe for fear they
would sink us When morning
dawned we found out from another
ship that the Emden had been with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
STAR
BEANS
LOOK 1T UP-WE HAD TO

Our Second landlords
oraspna, thlevinp
They raise the rents andt
Just the
Oh why landlords ren
With such unsnnit7
Have they entered q
IL looks that
'0-ook II up in the dictionary We had to-
H. C. Pgott the printer much
OF the neatest little rabbip automobiles
What made him mad the OF
Dodd talked OF buying explained the
machines mechanism showed
put had left IT exactly a
What Dodd said off by
Pigot He
Il am intending IT, said Dodd
occasion OF our tin wedding anniversary"
Uncle Bin" hour OF daylight
building opside his
Uncle Bin" had built chimney before a com.
plete until day before yesterday
Then blew
And disappeared sight mysterious
Uncle Bin looked and looked Finally he chimney
filled up" says Disguised Uncle Bin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
UNIONS REPORT
ENDORSEMENTS
FOR TIL. BOLTON

A number of unions reported at
the weekly meeting of the Central
Labor Council Wednesday night
they had Endorsed T. II. Bolton for
the city council. Next Wednesday
night was set aside by the coun.
ell for a general meeting OF dele
gates from all unions TO discuss
plans for the campaign.
The striking ladies' garment
workers were given funds TO carry
on their fight against the Malzen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
Albert, The Stars Office Boy, Gets a
Chance to Play He's Real Reporter

trhs following interview we obtained
and written by Albert Lawrence. The
stars office hoy. who !. 10 years old. and
hopes Co he - r~rsrt~s when he sets %
little elder. Albert IL going 20 mig hit
school NJ broadway hiah. and stadyinr
hard. Among ether subjects he is tsltns
mp spaai.h. whieh even tho ~ditor do~~a't
know. We predict = brilliant future fos
him. Editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
STETSON 0. KS
TW0-PLAT00N

Replying 10 inquiries from Or II.
@. Bycrs. professor OF chemistry Of
the University OF Washington and
chairman OF the civic affairs com.
mittee OF the Home Owners Asso
citation. Fire Chief stctson declares
the double platoon system. adopted
by n big majority vote OF the people
In working entirely satisfactorily in
the fire department
A similar letter was also sent 20
n. G. Goodale OF the Municipal
iengue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

Manufacturing Co.
A committee OF five was appoint.
ed. Geo. p. Listman. Z. w. Davies.
c. Il. Evans. Ed T. Levi and c. W.
Doyle, TO confer with business men
for consideration OF labor troubles.
The council also went on record
for a half holiday on Saturdays for
all state workers.
The council Endorsed the repre-
sentative of The Star, VIM. +.
Gates, as reporter to that body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
sals--alsaasas - - IIII''aasa
IN AUST RIA

Every Austrian mother tells her children
the story OF the Christchild on Christmas
eve. She teaches her little one that tho gift
bringer who fills their stockings is a mes
senger from heaven.
No beggar Is turned from the door OF an
Austrian home on Christmas eve. for ao-
cording TO tradition. the Christchild visits
the earth again on this day. and because He
loves tho poor and they are his best friends.
he wears the clothes of a beggar and goes
from house 70 house asking aims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
sa'sa.aalasaiallsHasaaa -
IN BELGIUM

nne old gentleman, with a snow white
beard. laughing eyes and Jolly red face rides
up and down the little country OF Belgium
just before daylight on Christmas day. He
rides on n donkey--the came kind OF beast
that tho Christchid's mother rode into
Bethlehem on n Christmas eve many hun.
dred years ago.
The Belgian Santa Claus makes his
rounds rather late because In Belgium ev-
cry family, little folks as well as older peo-
pie. 40 to church at midnight TO sing Christ
mas carols
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
$500
IN FRANCE

Although tho white light OF peace has kin
died Into war flames in France the light
that symbolizos peace-the "calens," or
Christmas lamp. will shine in every French
home on Christmas eve.
One OF the many Christmas traditions
French fathers and mothers hand down 10
their children IL the tradition OF the Christ
mas lamp. the light that Is symbolic OF tho
star OF Bethlehem. The Christmas lamp.
which proclaims belief In the Child OF Beth.
lehem, shines In tho window OF every home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

LONDON. Dec. 23.-Three of the
monstrous guns which were used
so effectually against the Liega
and Namur Notifications hay
been sent from Belgium. accordi
to dispatch from Amsterdam, H.
the kaiser's eastern frontier tow.
OF Thorn. II was conjectured that
they were to be hurried across
Poland for use against Warsaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
IN GER MANY

In the cathedrals OF Berlin. as we'll as In
the chapels OF the smallest hamlets in the
kaisers kingdom. Germans unite on Christ
mas day in singing the greatest Christmas
anthem, Peace on Earth. Good VIII to
Men"
The Christmas celebration really begins
en- "Weihnacht." or Christmas eve. when
the Christmas tree is lighted and members
OF the family assemble beneath its lighted
candles to receive their Christmas gifts
from the head Of the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
IN RUSSIA

merry day-a day OF home gatherings,
OF family reunions, Is Christmas day In Rus
STA.
Peasants and princes celebrate Christmas
In much the same way: they sing hymns Of
peace and love; they light bonfires to pay
honor to Christ. the peace giver."
On the eve or Christmas-Svyatuie, or
Holy evening. II is called In Russia--the bon
fires are lighted; sons and daughters who
have been away and neighbors gather to-
gether around the fires in the parks or
streets, and dance and make merry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
IN ENGLAND

The hearthstone is the altar at which Eng
land worships on Christmas day.
The family circle--the sons and daugh-
tiers who may have travelled thousands OF
miles for the Christmas reunion: the old
people. and all the little folks In the family
gather round the lighted Christmas tree
TO give and TO receive the gifts that are so
important a part OF the celebration.
Christmas in England is a time OF good
fellowship. a day on which all offenses are
forgiven and cancellations cemented," says
an English bishop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
Frea peLLverY chrl.tma,

$500 Kingsbnry Player Piano.
sass Elegant si.l50 and $3.50
Kimbail player piano. used only as
samples. could not be told from
new. s77s and ss7s Read page 3.
this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
BELGIANS COSTLY!

LONDON, Dec. 24.--It is esti.
mated 1t will require s5.O00.O09
monthly to keep the Belgians alive
during the war. the minimum of food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

OF voauvius.
I'm London" he said. Il hunted
work for two weeks before | landed
a Job as n clerk. Tho popular i'm.
preston among the English Is that.
though the wages are lower than
in America (the average young man
OF 90 or 20 gets only about $40 a
month there). the cost Of living Is
also lower. but have found this
II not tho case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

he did not believe he was exactly
right" He will be examined by a
lunacy commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

In 20 miles OF us"
"whcw." said I. that was sure
some experience"
He went on to tell mo OF his ex
periences in Egypt. when he tool
an is.mile camel ride and visited tho
Sphinx and Pyramids. OF the 70
joicing In Japan when the news OF
the fall OF Tsing Tau reached the
people. and about how he felt when
he looked into the amoking crater
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
A Disgraceful Exhibition.

OF its kind there has been no more
disgraceful exhibition in the history
of South Carolina than that which oc-
CURED in Columbia Wednesday night
when the governor of the State ragged
into the hall Of the house of repre-
sentatives and sought q personal en-
counter with member of that body
whose utterances, as reported in Co
lumbia afternoon newspaper, had Civ
en- him offence.
To dignity such TRADE by calling
it message such as is contemplated
in the State constitution is to make a
farce of the English language. Rep
resentatives Barnwell and Youmans
who protested against allowing such
a performance merit all commenda-
tion. They deserved better support.
The governor of the State has no
right to inject himself personally into
the debates of either branch of the
general assembly; and all members of
the house and of the senate are en-
titled to the fullest protection of the
house and senate.
Among English-speaking peoples
this has ben accepted for centuries as
a cardinal principle of representative
government. To quote the language
in which it was first embodied when
its concession by the crown was re-
quired, it has been held that the legis-
lator is entitled to freedom from all
impeachment, Imprisonment and mo-
lestation (other than by the censure
of the house itself) for or concerning
any speaking reasoning or declaring
any matter or matters" touching leg
islative business.
Representatives Stevenson and
Barnwell were altogether within
their rights in the comments they
made upon the asylum investigation,
but even though they had not been
it was the duty of the house to repel
any attempt by an invader to hold
them responsible within it's halls for
anything they had said. While sitting
as legislators they were amenable
only to the house.
We talk a great deal about laws
as if there were much virtue in them.
Yet here the chief executive of the
State wrathfully entering the halls of
a branch of the lawmaking body, as
sailing individual members in their
seats and inviting them to a breach.
of the peace!
How much are its laws worth to the
people at large while the State legis-
lature sits by and does absolutely
nothing either to protect its mem
bers or assert its own rights and dig
nifty?
The whole affair was absolutely
typical of political conditions as they
exist in South Carolina today. How
do South Carolinians relish the stu
alton News and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
High School Contests to be Success.

Columbia, S. c., March 14.-R. C.
Burts, Greenville, president of the in
ter-High School Athletic and Oratori-
cal Association of South Carolina
states that the outlook for a success
full meet in April is very good indeed.
There are a number of new schools
which are to come in. Among those
who have already applied are: Winns-
bcro, Newberry, Columbia High
School, Charleston, Conway, Clinton,
Winthrop Training School, Fair Play
and many others have made inquiry
and will probably come in. Schools
must make application before March
%. There will probably be a num-
ber of others to come in before that
date.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee is called for Friday morning,
March goth, at the Gresham hotel,
Spartanburg. At this time judges
will be selected and other arrange
ments will be made.
The University of South Carolina
has recently published bulletin in
which will be found very helpful in
formation. This bulletin can be had
by writing the University.
Blanks and rules governing the
meet will be sent to the members of
the association within a few days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
A Kind Letter.

Rockingham, N. c., Mch. 10, IA.
Mr.. l.. M. Rice,
Editor and Publisher Union Times
Union, s. C.
Dear Sir:
am sending you check for $1.OO
to renew my subscription to The
Union Times. ! could not get along
well without 1t. It is like getting 8
letter from home.
Very truly yours,
r. B. Black.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
"Total annual economic

loss 900 900
"In arriving at these estimates DR..
Evans frequently cut in half the gen.
orally accepted estimates. The ter
rible suffering that must be endured
by humanity SO long as malaria is
permitted to exist is a matter of the
deepest concern to the whole nation"
Representation has been made to
Secretary Lane that there is a feeling
that the Interior Department is dis
eliminating in favor of the Far West
and against the South and Middle
West. One result of these represen-
tations is that Secretary Lane is like
ly to attend the National Drainage
Congress at Savannah and explain
his personal and official interest in
the reclamation of the lowlands and
the impossibility of action until Con-
gress authorizes it.
Mr.. Lane has just made public a
statement showing that the Interior
Department will expend 23,460.55 dur
ing 1914 to complete western irriga-
ton projects. This sum is appor-
In Arizona, $1,74O,846; in California,
$26O,7OO; in Colorado, $2,623 800; in
Idaho, $4,077,0 in Kansas, $1,000;
in Montana, $4,333,430; in Nebraska
and Wyoming, $733,875; in Nevada,
$807,7O0; in New Mexico and western
Texas, $3,996,629; in North Dakota,
$4,000; in Oklahoma near Lawton,
100000; in Oregon, 1922, 1856; in
South Dakota, --163,000; in Utah,
$686,000; in Washington, $1,539, 500;
in Wyoming, $593,400; and the re-
mainder in miscellaneous items.
large proportion of the land be-
ing reclaimed under these projects is
privately owned land and does not be-
long to the government as is gen.
orally believed to be the case. For
drainage the government appropriates
less than 100000 a year, which is
expended by the Bureau of Drainage
Investigations of the Department Of
Agriculture in purely advisory
manner, not one dollar being available
for actual work in reclaiming over
flowed and swamp lands and allowing
the owners to pay back the amount
expended in annual payments as is
done under the irrigation act.
Among other eminent men who will
attend the Savannah Congress is Sil
William Willoocks of Cairo, Egypt
known the world over as the designer
and builder of the great flood con.
troll and irrigation dam across the
Nile at Aswan. He has also con.
structed drainage and irrigation
works in India, Mesopotamia, anc
other parts Of Egypt, and will delive,
an illustrated talk on river regulation
and control in antiquity, at Savannah
He will be accompanied by Lady Will.
locks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20

March is a trying month for the
very young and for elderly people
Special Health Warning" for March.
Group, bronchial colds, lagrippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and
avoided. Foley's Honey and Tar is a
great family medicine that will quick
ly stop a cough, check the progress of
a cold, and relieve inflamed and con-
gested air passages. 1t is safe, pure
and always reliable. For sale by all
dealers everywhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
Just Right for Backache and Rheu

Just Right for Backache and Rheu-
Foley Kidney Pills are so thorough
ly effective for backache, rheumatism,
swollen, aching joints, kidney and
bladder ailments that they are reco-
mended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords
McGrew, Nebr., says: "My druggist
recommended Foley Kidney Pills for
pains in my back, and before I finish
ed one bottle, my old trouble entirely
disappeared" For sale by. all deal
ers everywhere.