davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

OF the right charac,ar A combination
ration containinp uhoi. and CRACKED
grain, yrn,,,d grairs ana h,,-nro1uc,.
animal food and green food gives hest
results The manner Of fa.dInp ,s COM
narotIyaiy upsmnor,.n, hu, ,ha o,on,ity
i. ,mnortnrt Rear In mind ,hs ,ac, that
rsnid steady dovaionran, q. r.,uirad ar,t
mai ,hJs 90, oniy no .a.,,rad h,, ,iha.ai
faedtry 7, is ,nIs;a,ran .conor,y ~ .a,.o nv,
grain hills now: insnfylc,ent nourishmap,
duriny ,he growing 400 invariohi,. ras,t,s
in s,,,,,a5 ro,,,S "a ,,rrrnn,a,,. -
,,,r,,y
When healthy yrou,rg cbicl. ~. ~,
fro, range 4, 4. nrac,icaiiv t,nno,sI,,io o.
,,,ar,aoa 49,, -, q iii ~, 80 -. -,
rha .o,s,an, aYar.,s. 'is,,ra" .a,,,d a.
s,as,to, "a ~ ,ro,,t,. -, ,.tat
go ,ro,, ,hts so,,roa -. -. .,N,
5I.ion. g. ,,.-,,a, $780,. -. 49, g.,
con.,a,,,, 49, ~. hIrss VI - -, 80 e.,
-, h,,,,. 80, a.a,aS - Is
49, 80 S, 49, 80 80 - ''''' 81 Iu'v
80, .S.s.,e,a,, -, q. l.,'' nc ~. -.
n rs ~ ~ 81. :. 20 o's 20
en- tuo sl.ous ,vSep'ae'eo ~ n'.e'Na'S
VI So "a, a. aaS o, 10 uIMays " sup
- .,. W ',st 'a'
.'..p ~ VIM N' I.9nLns any
c.o"u'ns es ""en n'eaI' are sNeh az
s.a'e" iI''eINais' ho LANCER Vi the weak
. e,o". . Ho" the iee''
"Vusns ny ."e Sons
p'ihe inpoi" i"ee' nv no ti'ne permit the
wafer u'shss u oecohle empty me com
mon practice OF setting open pans or
water on tne g,ounu ~ pau one Inc
sun "ii tpeeohy make IL 700 warHi 10
urinh' ,se fountains OF large capacity
ana piacs THESE IN the shaue oI oush or
uhuer other sheiter'
IL the range IS large the chicks VIII
usually ma plenty or green stun When
t'e aVaiitoie Supply Is ni.teu 'his ma
teriai must he furnished from other
sources. 1t Is AN excellent practice to SOW
grain at frequent intervals in places near
the coops ana let the chicks help them
selves as the green shoots push their
way above the ground.
Inc free use OF animal food always
proves prohtabie' sweet peer scrap ls the
standard. since II can be obtained almost
anywhere Skim milk has wonderfully
| beneficial influence on growth and "hnish.'
and this should be used wherever pos
| sible The value or sour milk In the
| ration has been referred TO so frequently
| in this series or articles tnat further
| argument Is unnecessary.
| Cleanliness and perfect sanitation are
essential to success. Keen the coops clean.
Spray them regularly with some powerful
| uIsihIeStaht' ,et III the sun anu hT'
| WASH the feeding troughs ana water
| founts frequently, scalding them II pos
sible'
As the youngsters reach the age where
they naturally begin 10 roost instead OF
squat upon the floor provide roost poles
| frequently IL uiHicui. 10 teaeh Ine
strategy must he employed Place the
roosts on supports only rev inches from
| tnc anu NhNy VIZ ''N'''S '''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
KEEP CHICKS IN SHADE.
Youngsters Lack Feathers Enough
TO Keep Out Burning Sup.

Throughout most Of the United States
the Matching season IL over In aone
sections many chicks will come 10 life
This month. but the greater part OF the
seasons poultry IL already well under
way. The poultryman's problem now is to
care for stock already hatched-to house
feed and look after his flock In such n way
rs TO Get the best results. II IS Goupiy
Important now that those who have haI
good matches he watchful for the death
OF partly grown chicks inficts a loss far
heavier than that OF chicks still in tho
incubator or just out OF It.
Growing chicks must not be crowded
Every chick should have ample room for
normal living md comfort This does
not mean that space must lie wasted but
only that IL must he sufficient. Tn.
amount OF space necessary for any flock
Is question for common sense rather
than rigid rules to decide.
Proper feeding OF growing chicks IL
essential To satisfactory development The
chicks should have not only enough of
the right kind of food. easily dlgcstlble
grain food IS best. and the fowls Ghnuld
have all they will ent OF II. Meat scrap
In necessary. the quantity required de-
pending upon the accessibility TO II,
chicks OF bugs, worms and other natural
meat foods. Cleanliness and freedom from.
dampness are other prime requisites. Blu.
little work IL necessary 10 keep sanitary
ana healthful the surroundings OF chicks.
Whatever pains are necessary must be
taken, however. II a fail measure of
success IL Ia he attained.
Tho chick month or over old win
live n given half chance, but Il win
no thrive II germs attack Il from within
and vermin from without. The I'M
portance Of shade must not be overlool;aH
II disappointment II 10 be avoided Partly
grown chicks subjected TO tho burning
rays OF tho sun suffer as cruelty az
partly clothed human babies would undee
tho snme conditions. BY all means pro-
vide shade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
HANGED BY HIS GUESTS.
Negro who Offended Them Cut
Down Just In Time.

Louisville, KY. May s0.-A pecs OF
hemp with a moose at one end stretched by
the burden II bore IL In the hands Of the
police az evidence that Allen Bridges. negro,
was lynched here. Allen himself IL ready to
contribute supporting testimony. Allen
emerged from the incident barely alive.
He Is in hospital suffering from badly
lacerated neck.
Allen and number OF friends we're hold
Ing a big celebration at his home. When
the festivities had reached an advanced
state Allen made remarks derogatory to
his guests. All that he remembers IL that
they suddenly seized him and tied q rope
around his neck. The police received word
that battle was in progress and wagon
load OF officers made the run.
He swung by the neck while suspended
from second story porch Of his b. me.
His friends made their escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
BIGGEST TELESCOPE
WILL GO TO VICTORIA
British Columbia Gets Instru-
ment With 72 Inch
Reflector.
CLEAR AIR THE REASON
Government Chooses Location
of Observatory After Going
Over Large Field.
CLEAR AIR THE REASON

VICToniA, Is. C.. May 3O.--The Dom H.
ion Government has reached the important
decision of installing on Little Saanch
Mountain. a short distance from Victoria
an astronomical observatory station car
ryine a 72-inch rejecting telescope. which
will be larger than any In uso In any
part OF the world.
This involves an expenditure OF at least
100000, and is OF supreme Importance
in that II will establish Victoria as one
OF the leading astronomical stations on
the face of the globe.
This authoritative announcement was
made here recently by DR.. J. S. Plaskett.
astronomer of the Department OF the In
terror at Ottawa. who has been here for
weeks pursuing his Investigations and
who will have charge OF the institution.
Dr. Plaskett said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

III
a Bill
The
into
hors
draw
pref
eeas|
-
tho
<aei |
IL se|
wheJ
by 4
tho |
reel |
are |
filaii|
nlea
Level
ol,er |
7 / |
rastl|
sire, |
niirn
RlresI
iror,I
In
vest |
time,
groii
PROV |
10 c,|
al n
and |
M |
Nvrt
Ing
land
eip,|
,irol
I. oyer
morl
HltllI
| 10 d
| bed
| ity d
/ this
j Nd
| denlI
Y macl
|tuil,I
|fsstl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
WE'D WITH PROvISO.
Husband "Party of Second Part" In
Novel Agreement.

SAN Francisco. May 3o.-When Thomas
b. Evans and Nellie A. MCCARTHY of iH7
Fast twentieth street. Oakland. asked
Justice Of the Peace CREIGHTON to tie p
matrimonial knot for them they presented
the Judge with a novelty in the way OF a
MARI age license,
on the back OF the document was a tyne
written agre ment 10 the effect that II the
wife ever sued for divorce she would ma ke
no request for alimony. counsel fees or any
part of ti,e husbands property.
The agreement was evidently drawn M
legal phraseology. The husband was the
party Of the second part" and the wife
the party OF the nrst part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

At the last meeting OF the Rochester
Bantam Club the following officers were
elected: President. Arthur O. Shilling
vice-president. John II. Kurrock secre-
tary-treasurer, Frank ". Laux recording
secretary. J, ID. McQuattors: directors
u. O, Schlllng Il. j. Rodenbeck, James NJ
Westcott. The meeting was we'll at
tended and there were more than score
of members present The members are
already showing great interest In the next
Rochester show, which Is held In con-
Junction with the Genesee Valley Poultry
and Pigeon Association January 4 to 3,
1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Ribbons Keep TripIets From MiIup,

lNpIAN.PoLIs. May 30 Trlplet girls,
born three weeks ago to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Iawler at their home near Bono. Wash
ingtOn county, are of equal size and so
much alike their mother uses ribbon of
different coiors on their garments us u
means OF distinguishing them. The fear
that they VIII become mixed in spite OF
much discussion among the hundreds Of
neighbors who have visited the Lawler
home to see them. The babies tip the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Yes. Il is true that the 72-inch tele-
scope which has been under order for
the Federal Government for some time
IL to be located in close proximity TO Vic
toria. The site has been purchased and
every detail preliminary to the initiation
of the enterprise has been attended 10.
after the most exhaustive expert in
vestigatiOn, covering practically every
part OF the Dominion, Victoria has been
chosen a. the site because of its supera
tive climatic and atmospheric conditions.
As soon as our data had been compiled
respecting this locality all doubt vanished
as 10 where the choice should be-"
This decision means that within "A short
time Victoria will become one OF the mos
important scientific centres in the world.
The location here of this telescope. the
total cost OF which. with the observatory.
&c. will be in the neghborhood Of $780,
600. will make this city the mecca OF as
Economical experts from all parts OF the
world The instrument will be housed
In < special building which will be erected
at tho summit OF Little Saanich Noun
tain within seven miles OF the centre OF
the city OF Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
SxS PORTABLE, COMPLETE, $40

I ESC rolls 2-ply roofing paper. si5 les
H,oo roosts and nests sl6; less drop.
ping board SIS: In lots. sl4. Can you
steal your lumber and beat Il? II Is known
as the Cornell House, same as used b. the
Great owens Farm. Vineyard Haven. Mass
Write for our free circulars showing 20 cuts
portable houses, Coops, etc. r. G. YOUNG
co, Department 4, Randolph. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Service I'm Field and Orchard.

Notwithstanding the fact that the acre
age under cultivation In the United States
Is larger than ever before and that the
crops are greater the cost OF foodstuffs
continually mounts upward. Meanwhile
the destruction OF farm and orchard
crops by insects and by rodents amounts
to many millions each year. II any part
Of this loss can be prevented II will be
so much clear gain. Since birds perform
such Invaluable service every effort
should be made TO protect them This can
he done by furnishing nesting boxes for
certain species to nest in, as swallows
martins. wrens. wooupsckers, gteat-crest-
ed fly catchers and others, by planting
berry bearing shrubs about the farm and
orchard as food for the birds In winter
and by the establishment OF sanctuaries
where birds may be reasonably safe from
their natural enemies and be permitted to
live and breed in absolute security as far
as man Is concerned.
Last. but not least important, may
be mentioned the elemeu; OF safety from
cats. Friendly overtures to birds from
householders who regard tabby as a nrces-
sary member OF the family are not likely
To be successful. or If so, the experiment
Is apt to end In the death OF the connd-
ing birds. Birds and cats do not thrive
IN the same neighborhood."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

The principal factor which has in
fiuenced the decision in favor OF this
city has been the splendid atmospheric
conditions which have been found u exist
here after the most careful and OK
haustive tests. Some idea " tho caro-
which has been taken In the selection of
the site for the new telescope may be
gained from the fact that the final de-
Cision has been under consideration for
the past two years. Early In 1913 pr.
Plaskett made a tour OF western Canada.
taking observation in each section OF
the country. In the early summer of
1918 W. r. Harper his first assistant,
again visited these places. taking with
him q four and one-half inch telescope.
thermograph. thermometer. hygrometer
and other Instruments necessary to make
careful observations. It was felt that n
the instrument was 70 be located away
from Ottawa II should be placed only at
the very best possible site. Among the
towns where the atmosphere was tested
were Medicine Hat. Banff. Penticton ana
Victoria.
The superiority OF the atmosphere of
Victoria so far excelled all the other pos
shie stations that they were at once out.
side the question. IL was felt. however.
that winter observations at both Victoria
and Ottawa should also be compared
This was done and the balance was still
much In favor of the capital OF British
Columbia.
The data gathered from the expert
ments We're then submitted to leading
astronomers experienced In work with
large rejecting telescopes such az tn
proposed instrument. Their replies esti-
mated that far more and far better work
could be done at Victoria than at Ottawa
and the matter was therefore decided.
from n scientific standpoint, In favor OF
Victoria, The financial aspect OF the mat
ter was distinctly In favor OF Ottawa. as
construction Mt Victoria meant great
additional expenses by way OF the pur-
| chase Of land. construction OF road to
the property and additional buildings and
plant required, to the amount of nearly
| 400, 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-24
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darken
Gray, Faded Hair With SAGE Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with a brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur
whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance. this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. By
asking at any drug store for "Wveth' 5
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy" yDu
will get a large bottle OF this old
time recipe. ready to use. for ahout
30 cents. This simple mixture can
pc depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty 10 the hair and is
srlendid for dandruff. dry. itchy scalp
and falling hair.
4 well-known downtown druggist
SAYS everybody uses Wyeth's SAGE
and Sulphur. because It darkens 80
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied-it's so easy
to use. too You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush and draw =
through your hair. taking one strand
al a time. By morning the grav hair
after another applica-
tion or two. II Is restored to its nat
urai color and looks glossy. soft and
abundant. For sale at Owl drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-24
tuberculosis Statistics.

Statistics IN the United State:
prove that the war that has been and
is being waged against tuberculosis
is bringing results. These statistics
show that during the past ten years
there has been approximate reduc-
tion of 200.000 in the number of
deaths from tuberculosis of the lungs
which would have occurred had the
earlier excessive death rate of the
disease prevailed.
When we consider that the aver
age age az death from tuberculosis of
the lungs is only % years. it is evi-
dent that science and the reduction
in the mortality OF the disease must
be OF the greatest economic import
ance.
Trustworthy official statistics show
that there has been reduction in the
death rate of tuberculosis of the
lungs Of 355 TO 1000 population in
1881 to 1876 in 1911. or q reduction of
53.2 per cent
The man. woman or child who IS
interested in fighting consumption or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-24

| When John IlaiFarge, greatest d
painters in stained or cathedra
glass, and one of the foremost art
lists of the world, died three or foul
years ago it was commented on that
MS Will left all his property to his
secretary, Miss Grace Barnes. Now
IT appears by the final appraisal OF
MS estate that he owed Miss barnes
over $4,000 and at the time of his
death his bank account amounted to
Sl5 and his personal effects to SIS
more, but what with books. papers
ms letters and manuscripts and other
items OF property the estate paid all
his debts and left balance over $500
For years Miss Barnes had looked
after his money affairs, which ex-
blamed the will John LaFarge left
behind him works that no doubt will |
'ell in future times for fabulous |
'rices, but in dying poor he maintain
ID the traditions of the artist frater
ity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-24
AN ENCOURAGING CROP REPOh

! The government crop report, mao
public a few days ago is importan
not alone because OF the prospect
held out OF vast additions to the
wealth OF the nation. Ii is even NOR,
important because OF the insurance
which the heavy yields predicted glv-
af large traffic to the railroads ant
so OF the substantial basis which the
furnish for general business pros
perity. The railway situation is real
~ the chief cause OF whatever bus
necessarily bound to stimulate bust
claring OF martial law, trial by sum
try today and anything whicn tends
to relief OF that situation is almos
ness generally SO far as wintel
wheat is concerned, nothing can nov
seriously diminish the immense yielc
predicted. Tor harvesting has alreads
begun. This WELD is estimated a.
630,000 900 bnshels-the largest in tn
history OF the United States and o.
a size 10 insure a considerable sur
plus for export II the present pros
poets in regard TO other grains and Il
nav are sustained as the summer ad-
Yances, the transportation companie
are more than likely to find their re-
sources taxed to the utmost to handlC
the oyerflowing harvests
An especially encouraging feature
Of the report, to which attention is di-
-eoted by the Philadelphia Record, IS
that in every estimated crop the yield
per acre shows an increase over the
past five-year period This. even
when all due allowances are made
.or favorable weather conditions.
would seem 10 indicate improved ag-
ricultural methods. II such indica
ion is not misleading. not only the
farmers. but the country at large 50
10 be congratulated. The chief agri-
cultural need Of the United States is
10 bring its farming standards up to
at least apProximatins
hose of the advanced European ma
ions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-24
1.-THE SHAME OF THE CITIES,

Golfers Weekly II you ask
Bnfialo man what is the matter wit
| his city, he will, very likely, sit dow
with great solemnity and try to tel
you, and even call friend to he'll
him, so as to be sure that nothin.
is overlooked.
Ii upon the other hand, YOU ask I
| Minneapolis man that question, wha,
will he do? He will look at you pity
| ingly and think you are demented
Then he will tell you very posjtivel,
that there is nothing the matter Wit
Minneapolis, but that there is some
thing definitely the matter with an,
one who thinks there is, Yes, in
deed II you want to find out whaf
is the matter with Minneapolis, it is
still necessary to go fer information
to ST. Paul
As you proceed westward such
4uFStiUH BetbUles increasingly dan
serous. Ask Kansas City man wha
is wrong with his town and he vii
probably attack You; and as for La
question in I.o
Angeles would mean the calling ou
of the National Guard the Chamber
commerce, the Rotary club and al
The boosters which is to say tn |
sntire population OF the city, the de
less depression exists in the colr
nary court martial and your imme
late execution
The manner Of your execution |
would depend upon the phrasing o.
our question. II you had asked, II
here anything wrong with Los An
-eles?' they'd probably be conten
18th selling you city lot and the
anging you; but if you said, "Wha
: wrong with Los Angeles ?7 the, |
ould burn you at the stake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-24

A Michigander makes the predic-
tion that in 90 years there will not be
enough food to 60 around. study
OF the results obtained by intensive
farming would 60 far to convince him
of his error Not only that, but the
increase in the demand makes farm
ing more and more remunerative
year by year Agriculture is more
attractive than ever before in Amer
lea, since manufacturing began on a
large scale. II is probable that pro-
duction per acre will increase more
rapidly during the next few decades
than population.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-24
Moving Picture Shows
a Health Problem.

Most Of uhe theater buildings use,
Tor moving pictures are cheap store
rooms remodeled for the purpose
Very often they are without ADEQUATE
means for ventilation. 1t is estimated
| That the air in one of these theaters
! Will pass through the lungs OF the
| people present from six to eight
minutes.
1t Is well proven fact that conta It
or close association is means ,or
The spread of colds and other IN
iectious diseases. 1t is, also, a mat
ter of observation that the various
infectious diseases of childhood i'm
mediately increase incident to the
opening of school in the fall on ac-
count of the increased opportunity
for contact between infected AMI
noninfected children. 1t is reason
able to ass.lme that the close contact
in the moving picture theater is also
a factor in the spread of infectious
diseases since it is not easy to ex-
clude those who have disease or
those who come from homes where
disease exists.
City governments can well consi1c,
regulations as to the ventilation 4. q
sanitation. These should he anfofc
ed for the protection of the public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-24
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
says eaekaehe is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat

When you wake up Nith baesaehe
and dull misery in the kidney region
1t generally means you have been
eating too much meat. says d we'll
known authority Meat forms uric
acid which oYerWorks the kidneys IN
their effort TO filter it from the blood
and they become sort Of paraNzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
Sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels
removing all the bods urinous
waste, else you have baekache. sick
headache, dizzy sp.I Is. your stomach
sours. tongue is coated. and when
the weather is bad you have rheuma-
tic twinges. The urine is cloudy. full
OF sediment. channels often get sore.
water scalds and you are Obliged II
seek relief two or three tines during
the night
Either consult a good. reliable ply
sicisn al once or get from your
pharmacist about -four ounces o! Jad
Salts. take tablespoonful IN a glass
OF water before breakfast for a feW
DAYS and your kidneys will then act
line This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon ilice.
combined with iithia. and mas been
used for generations 10 clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also TO
heutralize acids In the urine so il
no longer irritates. thus ending blad
der weakness.
lad Salts Is "A life saver for reg
uiar meat eaters. II IL inexpensive.
cannot injnre and makes a delightful,
effervescenf lithia- water drink. For
sale by Owl drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-24
CiTROL-Ax!
GIT r O l. A x +!
c r R o L A X

First--get the name down pat-ther
buy 1t of your druggist. Just the very
oest thing for constipation, sick head s.
iche, sour stomach, lazy liver, slug
gish constipated bowels. The pleas
intest, surest, incest laxative you ever
Used. Tastes good-like lemonade.
Acts promptly, without pain or nausea.
lives You the most satisfactory flush
ng you have ever had. For sale by
III druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-24

that corporation has no great reason
to complain of business depression,
1t would also indicate that Patriot
Perkins will still be In position to
draw checks in promotion OF the Pro-
gressive cause, provided Mr.. Pinchot
doesn't succeed in ousting him from
the party,