davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19

Is ~ 1eALs OOI 0AO 0uIOly
make good as an athlete.
+ BARRARoUS ACTS
I'M ANTI-GERMAN SOURCES
lis, Aug. 19.-An official COM
alton was received at the war
O. from the front today, detailing
alleged German brutaHties. The re-
port declares that one of the kaiser's
sons urged the German troops to acts
of brutality.
An officer who declares he saw "a
houses burned and a woman and
child shot down at Badonviller is
uoted in the communication. This
officer states that one of the kaiser's
sons at Badonviller, in addressing the
German troops, said:
'The French are savages. Strike
hard and furnish them with examples
for the sort of warfare they like best
to wage"
The German wounded are left on
the field, the report declares, the
boots of the fallen men being remoV-
ed before they are abandoned.
KAISER LIKES SOCIALISTS NOW
Rome.-Socialists here have re-
ports of a meeting between the en-
peror and empress of Germany and
Herr Witt, the Socialist leader of
Munich. The royal pair lavished
handshakes and smiles upon the So
cialist
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
tondon.-A large and well-known
boot shop opposite the Cecil Hotel on
the Strand has plastered its windows |
with placards reading:
Boots for the War" Extra Heavy |
War Boots .... &c..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19

Gov. F. B. Harrison of the Philip
pines has been requested by Japan to
prohibit importations from the islands
to German possessions in the Orient.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Jack Johnson Not in
Such Awful Condition

NEW YORK, March "A Jack John
son, despite reports to the contrary, is
Keeping himself in fairly good condi
ion and will be at his best when he
enters the ring to defend his title
against Frank Moran Such was the
statement Of man well known To the
boxing world who returned from Paris
a few days ago and who. while In the
French capital, found time to watch
The negro champion indulge in some
light work Johnson is by no means
ready to step into the arena now, but
he is hv no means in the poor condi-
lion that friends of Moran would have
il believed.
son in such good condition, was his
comment He is. Of course, not at his
best hut three months Of training will
make him ready for a hard battle II
has been stated that he is lingering in
bigb places Perhaps he is but the
fact remains that every day finds him
in the gymnasium going through the
muscle building exercises and boxing
several rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
MERCER TEAM
Picked; WILL
BEAR WATCHING
Baseball Squad Hard at Work
Practicing Hitting and Slid
ing to the Bases,
TACON, March 24.-The 1914
wi varsity baseball team which

TACON, March 24-The 1914
vi varsity baseball team which
will represent Mercer Univey-
sity this season has about been
picked. There is yet possibility Of
one or two changes, but the lineup
looks pretty much settled.
The squad has been working hard
the last few days, the time being
spent for the most part in hitting and
sliding practice
Three pitchers have about cinched
their Jobs. Hunt, the red headed
pitcher of last years team, is IN
hand with the same old speed and
hop on the ball. He is no doubt the
one best bet He should easily win a
majority of the games he twirls this
season, and may win an All-Southern
berth.
Forester, who made his baseball
M" in the box last leason, is ba *
and looks at least so per cent better
than ever big Boy should win
many games with good support. Ste
Vens seems to be a good man in the
box. He has good, fast ball and
fine breaking curves He is expected
TO pitch in several games. Johns and
Deariso may yet win a place in fast
company, but at present the other
three Sabmen have the call.
DEHIND the bat will be found two
ID new men. both good. Clements
will probably be first string receiver
He has the "pep" and throws to bases
in big league fashion. He is fair
hitter. Cowart, Of last years scrub
team, has fought his way up to var
sitv. He is hitting we'll, and probably
this will land him place in the line
up
Captain Tom Wills holds down first
base to the queens taste. He is
steady ball PLAYER. a fair hitter and a
good leader He was good last year
and should be even better this season.
Dewberrv has spiked second base
He halls from Lanier High School.
He is A fast fielder, a good base run
ner and should hit for a good average
Walter Grace claims the shortstop
place. At present he is hitting better
than anv man on the squad. bar none
He is out Of the game for two or three
weeks nov With the mumps, This is
severe blow to the team, for Mer-
cer's season opens next week with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Langford Makes
Watkins Seek Soft
Spot Oh Canvas

NEW YORK. March 2f-Thc terror
Of sam Langford more than his wicked
waIop brought the quick defeat Of Bill
Watkins. Louisville negro. here last
night In the opening round Sam landed
swing on his rivals ear and the
Southeruer went down. But he WASH
out Watkins waited until Langford
was out of the ring before getting on
his feet again. Then he announced :
"Gemmun. he done hit me foul in de eye
on de breakaway and couldn't see how
to get mp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
START GAMES AT 4 O'CLOCK.

ITTIINEO NuFNN = "INICar0's base
ban games Wll start promptly at 3
O'Clock hereafter This has been tho
starting hour at tho White SuN park
FOR years. and to-dav the management
~ tuo cubs ana Federal League each
said they would adopt the same starting
hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
ARRANGE PRACTIcE GAMEs.

WAYCROSS, Narch 2 announce
ment is made here to-day that the
Jacksonville team, of the South Atlantic
League, will play two gaines with Way
cross. of the Georgia state League, be
fore the visit Of the Mont gomery south
ern League team April 10 and H. The
Jacksonville dates are April ! at way
cross and April 4 at jacksohNlHe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
TIGERS QUIT euLFpoRr.

hard practices To-day and one iu the
viii wind up the Tigers train
ing here The team leaves WEDNESDAYS
night and PLAYS at Jackson with New
Orleans Ihur.daN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
CARDINALS ZEAL ArALErlcs-

SIR AUGUSTINE. FLA. March "a
The Cardinals defeated ih" Athletics
second squad Miller DuIau and Rob
iHsou gN-IIrltcs. were the stars of the
game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
DR.. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM

snd all nebrietY and
drug additions scien-
ILLEGALLY treated Our 81
years experience shows
'atisnts also treated az
0tial a book on the sub
Y & SON, No, IA Vtss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
and Whisky

these diseases are durable
homes Consultation confide
tect free Or p N WOOLLl
tor SanitGTtUm. Atlanta. ca
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
ATTENTION TO LATE MATCHES
Must Have Proper Feeding and Care
20 Mature Before Cold Weather
Give Birds Free Range.

What IL demanded by the late
hatched stock Of all kinds Is the prop.
81 feeding and care TO mature IL before
cold weather arrives. That all OF the
birds will mature is out Of the ques.
ton II they are compelled 10 shift al.
together for themselves on the range.
They will grow some, IL il true. but
they will not grow as rapidly as they
should II they are 10 reach maturity
before winter appears. To induce a
rapid growth. the young birds require
COCO feeding and housing at all times
This does not mean that the late
Matched pullets should be- penned up
and fed all the food they will consume.
Rather they should be encouraged 10
forage every day when the weather
permits, so that they may derive the
exercise necessary 10 keep them 10
good physical condition But In con.
nection with what food they can pick
up Oh the range at this time regular
feeding morning, noon and night
should be- practiced
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
SIMPLE HOUSE FOR POULTRY
Warmth VIII Always Be Prime Fac.
ror In Egg Produetion-5eneft
Of Plastered Walls.

The simplest poultry house IS the
best Better results have been OBJ
tanned by using the old and we'll.
known plan OF having a house eight
feet In front and six feet In the rear,
zen or twelve feet square. with a win
dow on the south side, than from any
other. and such a house costs but no.
lie, holding a flock OF from a dozen
TO twenty fowls. The poultry house
for a cold climate may be plastered.
as warmth will always be a prime fac.
tor in esq production in winter. and
the plastered walls will be Of i'm.
mense advantage in preventing lice
from hiding In summer. One OF the
points TO observe is that a good shed
is better in summer than a close
house and will cost but little. Il must
be tight at the back and sides, as
drafts OF air, even in warm seasons,
will do damage. Fowls can endure
cold weather or stand the warmest
days In summer, but will not thrive
where drafts OF air come on them at
night. The cost OF a poultry house
Is the matter that causes the begin.
ner TO consider. II Is not necessary
TO bother about yentilators and other
appliances Make the house as sim.
pie In design as possible, and the
cost will be a minimum and the fowls
comfortable. Get a hardy breed.
leave the doors and windows open at
night, clean frequently, so as to pre-
vent foul odors, use plenty OF white.
wash, and the fowls will not be IN.
thrifty in a cheap house
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

remarkable collection OF Cromv ~elIiapa
formerly In the possession OF Sir r
Tangye. presented by his son Sir n.
Tangye.
CromwelIs Bible, bearing his sigma.
ture, and other personal possessions
OF great interest are shown among the
relies of the commonwealth. together
with the journal OF the house o.. com.
mons from July I. 1868. to March ls.
1850. A gruesome object relating TO
this time IL the skull a. Charles Bran.
don, the reputed eXecutioGar OF
Charles l.
Riches in Costume Exhibit.
One can only hint In passing AZ the
rich collections " Lambeth delft. or
Bow and Chelsea porcelain. and OF
Battersea enamel which have beer
lent or presented The museum 4
rich In costumes OF all periods from
James | downwards Mr.. Joioey has
given ~ or 20 complete sets aud some
admirably preserved hats OF tla time
OF James l.
Aff "N''' y 900 NN'FHAAA'A NAV NhIlr
plete collection formerly owned by the
late Edwin A. Abbey. Il. a. and used
by him In his studies for his pIs'oh.
cal pictures. Mention is also 20 be-
made OF the attractiveness OF rhe cos
tune galleries
The more surdid side Of London lie
Is illustrated In the basement OF stat.
ford house. where are collected exam
pies OF the prison cells formerly eE.
listing In Old London, many records OF
Nswgate when hanging was the rule
for small onensrs, and similar things.
The Roman boat discovered on the
Site OF the new county council hall
has been accommodated with a shelter
here, though it was necessary 20 pull
down a part OF a wall to introduce il.
And, finally, as an instance OF tie
]cathoiicity OF the museum, Il may be
added that the po~stchaiso used by the
duke OF Wellington at the battle OF
Waterloo Is here preserved
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
GARBAGE NOT GOOD FOR HENS
Anything Average Restaurant Cannot
Use Is Questionable Food for
Fowls or Swine.
BY NJ X BOYER

A poultry book recommends that
those living near hotels should ar.
range for the garbage, stating that In
10 there Is such a variety OF food that
10 will be OF untold value 10 hens.
The fact is that anything the aver.
age restaurant will refuse 90 tumble
up for their customers is questionable
food for either fowls or hogs
In the summer this refuse, when 70
moved once a day, Is unspeakably foul
and the one who removes or handles il
needs the nose OF a scavenger.
Fermented and ~decaying refuse tron
such places is dangerous, even 10
handle. In this garbage" is often
found pickles, sour cabbage. tainted
meat and other stuns-even including
coffee grounds-dt only for the ma.
nure pile
We cannot be TOO careful about what
We feed out TO stock Fowls should
have perfectly sound food or they will
not enjoy perfectly sound health.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
WAR ADDS TO CITIZENSHIP
Large Increase Noted In Application
for Naturalization Papers In
This Country,

An increase IN the citizenship " This
country was not among the many and
multifarious predictions made az The
outbreak OF the European war but
such has Occurred. especially IN The
anthracite regions OF Pennsylvania
according to reports from that section.
the New York Times remarks 10 IL
said that a great number OF appliea-
tions for first citizenship papers have
been fled since the war began by for
"igners, who for one reason or anoth'
or wish to be allied with a neutral ma
ton None Of the mining companies
In the region, according TO report has
complained OF the loss OF many labor
ers by the return OF reservists, and
some mines are carrying more men on
their pay rolls han at this time last
year
The lahOrcrs In the mines represent
many different countries. one com
pany recently reported that its aver
ago number ~ employees last year was
i2,7s9 men. OF whom 6,2s4 were Rus
SLAMS. 2,l4i Poles. 1,l65 Tyroieans. 500
Austrians, 75t Lithuanians, 500 ltal,
ians, 522 slavs, 247. Hungarians, 100
Greeks and 5,2s4 American born or
naturalized
II is the English employees holding
the higher positions In the mines who
are going home because OF the war, It
Is said and it Is these who are din
cult to replace, because most OF them
hold positions requiring a miners Ger.
tihcate' which. under the laws OF Penn
syl'ania, II takes a nan three years to
oo'ain' The English are going home
IN greater proportion than the men o.
other nations because they have more
money and can more easily reach their
country
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
HENS DURING EARLY WINTER
Fowls on Range All Summer Should
Be Turned Out In Yards for ES.
ereiSe on Pleasant Days.

Consider that the birds which have
been on the range all summer will
miss the abundance OF fresh air
during the FIRST weeks OF confinement.
and turn them out In the yards for
exercise every pleasant day, allowing
them 20 stay there as long as they
Vish, and while they are out take the
opportunity 20 throw open an the
doors and windows. 20 obtain thor.
ough ventilation ana 90 purify the
house II there .s mo- scratching shed
arraEg" some plan whereby the house
can be- made as light as possible
during the day, and especially so that
plenty OF sunlight will scatter itself
over the floor
Above an things SEQ that the floor
is dry AZ all times. particulars II it
Is an oarthen floor. II il gets too
damp this Will invariably mean a bad
cold Then see tina. the food consists
OF 7s great a variety as possible
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

five whether the penny uansfer. charge is refused or gobbed up to appcase a
hungry deficit sadie must have ner ride and have Il she does.
The carmen declare she has al least elementary knowledge OF mathe.
MATES e tile extent Of knowing one figure from another for she always picks
trailer No 800 for her trip
Commissioner Wits attention was first called to sadie N night when
she hoped from beneath the Scovul trailer At superior avenue and West
Third street. where a trahc jam caused a delay. sadie wanted TO know
what the trouble was When she found M she hoped back to her place
II was suggested 90 MIR witt that he have a nest put under the trailer
for 'Sadies ' convenience and Tor the practical reason that she would, IL
given this inducement, probably pay her fare by laying al egg each trip
John Burt starter at the Bolton barn, discovered and named Sadie"
Merritt Bean. dispatcher, and Fred knight barn clerk did not believe Burts
tory until they had Sadie watched ne night The three men now contrib.
lte q a fund TO buy corn, wheat and chopped meat for Sadie" The hens
contribution to the fund 10 On occasional egg laid n a dust heap in the barn.
bu, this Of course. doesn't make up the deficit
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
WINTER RATION FOR TURKEY
Only Sufficient Food Should Be Given
10 Keep Them In Healthy Con.
dition-Water Twice Daily.

During the winter season the stock
turkeys should be- fed aud wafered
twice a day. only sufficient food
should be- given TO keep them in good
healthy condition. when winter il
over II Is advisable TO feed them a
small amount OF grain each evening
10 encourage them 20 reSur 10 their
roosting quarters and thus prevent
them from wandering away with other
hooks. The following ration is a good
one for the turkeys: Mix equal parts
oy weight OF corn Or barley. oats md
wheat screenings, and IN addition 20
this green food should be supplied
once a day. For this purpose mangels,
cabbage or clover leaves are the best.
crit and water should be supplied at
all times.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
WHITE CHINA GEESE PLEASE
Boom Predicted for Breed Like Pekin
Ducks Had Several Years Ago
Feathers Are Abundant.

Many persons believe that White
China geese are going 70 have a boom
like Pekin ducks had some twenty.
five years ago.
Their feathers are very abundant.
OF s~wan's-down texture; snow-white,
with flexible quilts. People who pick
the live geese report the yearly yield
OF one pound and over.
This originated ia China. where for
centuries they have been bred to lay.
They begin 10 lay at six months old,
They are good breeders az n year
old, they mature so early.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Eaas for storans.

II is oSten stated that eggs laid in
early spring, while the weather is
DOL have better keeping qualities
than eggs laid during August or even
september This seems hardly prob.
aele' and n should not hesitate to
store the summer eggs for winter use.
provided they are gathered the day
they are laid, then put away In water
glass solution, and stored In as cool
a place as may be handy.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

First, they had a banquet II has come to be recognized in St Louis that,
no function II the b NJ L. is complete without a banquet The Chinese
brethren had a series OF them. Music, too features the functions of the
b N. l., and the Chinese were not daunted While they had n o celebrated
vocasts they got along fairly we'll Harmony has nc particular place in (
Chinese musical production. But they sang, anyhow.
Mach Celestial chose his on song, and delivered IN ais own pt KEY
While tho words we're not overly ineligible 10 the American al. that made
no particular difference
Everybody talked, or apparently seemed "a. without intermiasion. u WA
q gala day in Hop Alley, and business was suspended in the Chinese marts.
other than at 30 South Eighth.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

b new republic was entwined with
the Stars and Stripes, and the dragon
and other emblems OF the Chinese ma
ton, before IL became a republic. were
on equally good terms with everything
American.
This association IL 20 the Chinese
about what the Business Mems league
IL TO the rest OF 81. Louis. The Chi
nese have been reading OF the iunc-
tions OF the q. NJ. l.. and their celebra.
ton possessed all features OF that or
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

The ordinary scrub turkey hen viii
lay from rs to % eggs per season. but
the wel-bred bird now produces as
high as from 40 to 60 eggs, the aver.
age on most farms nowadays being
about IS
4 turkey does not mature until Il
Is about three years old. and TO obtain
strong and vigorous offspring hens
from two to three years old should be
mated to strong. active males Of the
same age or older. The males and
females should never be taken from
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

vent "a n little French cafe with un ami. who In in the automobile
business, r began. 4 will not tell his name. for ina; would not be fair
We played pnochle First OF all we played for a few quarters we had in
our pockets. We lost and won, and finally spent the money
Play for the barbe de Iempereur' said to my friend. but Just at that
realized hat he did not have a beard But he did have a pair OF
mustachos that we're splendid, and much like the kaisers My friend he
look al my beard and laugh. look al his musachios aud grin Il was too
funny to miss So say, All right We play for the barbe de Tempereur' as
the saying is in France, against the musachos Of the kaiser
It was with keen interest that We play, very, very carefully Bt. mon
deu' ! lose hut was, as you say IN this country, game ask the patron
Of the cafe to give me a pair of chizzors. He look amazed. when take them
and cut on the beautiful beard without so much as a tear"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

the same family, and no breeder should
60 into the business unless he Is will
ing to start with the standard bred
stock.
The highly bred tom turkey win
bring from $40 TO $50. and 500 to $500
is not an uncommon price for a trio %
a tom and two hens hut the on.
spring Of these high.class birds always
bring fancy prices, and the original
cost, therefore, should not be seriously
considered II one is 20 attempt breed.
ing as a business.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

reality a harum'bcarum, a uy-by'
night," and a 'ne'er-do.well, no bet.
ter than the worst n%ighthawk. 'Sa.
die is the Joy riding hen.
Every night OF late she has
stolen a ride underneath Scovill We.
nue. trailer No. 800. clinging to her
prrcarious and pe-ambulating perch
from the Bolton car barns, Quincy
avenue and East Eighty.ninth street.
all the way 20 the city and back 20
the barns Little does Sadie ARE
whether the fare is three cents or
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Argentina Needs EIsesrIeal suppl

Argentina Needs Electrical Supplies.
A call for electrical supplies hao
come from Bueuos Aires. Argentina
owing to the war, the stock OF cleo
trical goods has been greatly dimin-
lshed, and there Is an immediate de-
mand for new supplies. The call
comes from a representative OF the
Chicago Association OF Commerce
which maintains an exhibition OF ar
ucies manufactured by It's members
IN buenos Aires Scientific Amerf
can.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

ne appeared sn.!llng IN the kitchen OF
the hotel and wondered AT the looks
Of surprise that greeted him. He had
shaved on his beard lean Ricroch.
the head chef Of the Vanderbilt, did
not wen recognize his assistant. MIR.
Herbschleb had worn a beard, black
and fairly long, for the last seven
years Finally. when matters OF rec.
ocnition had been adjusted Mr.. Herb.
schleb proceeded to tell how Il came
20 pass that he appeared without a
beard.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Developing stamina.

With variable weather. sudden
changes from heat to cold, chilly morn
ings. etc, II takes a chicken with some
stamina 10 develop into a good winter
layer. The way 10 develop stamina
is 10 feed for II. and provide comfort
able sleeping and feeding quarters.