davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29
GEORGE WALBERT SURPRISED.
Friends Gather at the Home In Ad- vance of His Coming to Evening
 Meal,

vance of His Coming to Evening
 Meal.
 George Walbert of 655 Park avenue was about the most surprised man imaginable yesterday afternoon, Just before his departure from the Elks' Club to go home to the evening meal some friends invited themselves to supper with him. Now, MT. Wal bert's hospitality is never off watch, so he immediately ushered them to down town store, where he gath cred in a store of luncheon sufficient to supply the occasion if the ice box happened to be lacking, and off he and the two friends started for his home. Stepping into the dining room, imagine his surprise when seated about a beautifully decorated long table in his dining room were E. l.. Hewlett, Hugh M. Steele, Tom J. Golden E. H. Weaver, Redmond Joyce, John Barnett, E, M. Cohen, Oscar Collins, Will A. Mellard, H. ". Ford, Albert Mendel. George A. Gala han, w. s. Pierson, John G. Higgins and Jack M. Frisby. Mrs. Walbert, assisted by Miss Olive Faulkner, were hostesses for the occasion, which was a little sur prise party in recognition of the ann!' versary of MT. Walbert's birthday, and when F. l.. Hewlett presented the token the party had selected as d remembrance of the occasion, it was done in most pleasing manner, the hit of the evening being the poem MT. Hewlett had selected for reading as filling best the estimate MT Wal berts friends in Hot Springs have of him, in the following; Give me the everyday sort of a man,
 The feller who laughs when he's
 glad.
 Give me the open-faced, big-hearted man,
 The feller who weeps when he's sad.
 Give me the man who says just what
 he thinks, The feller who's word Is pure gold, Give me the man who can always be found,
 The feller who's not bought and sold. Give me the man who stands up to the rack, The feller whose spirit ne'er bends, Give me the man who is there with the goods, The feller who stands by his friends.
 He may not be cultured or dandy in
 dress, His larnin' may be purity slim; But if he has got the red blood in his veins
 You can bank the last dollar on him. l Give me no fair weather, rollicking 1 friends,
 The felers who flatter and lawn. Give me no jolly good fellowship" guys Who fly when the bank roll is gone Give me the man who has hit all the | bumps,
 The feler who's travelled with truth;
 Who knows what true pain and true anguish can me..m
 And not be discouraged, forsooth. He may be roughneck and cuss just a 1 bit,
 And be some uncouth in his tone; But after the judgment Eve got an
 idee l You'll find him quite close to the 1 throne. | Roy K. Moulton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29
FIGHTING IN HAITI.

Cape Haitien, July 2S.-Heavy fighting has been in progress be- tween government forces and revolu- tionists. The federals attacked the rebels at Trou. south of Cape Hai- tien, recapturing the town The rebels also evacuated the village of Caracol. Fighting continues at sey- eral other points.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29
FIRST ELBERTAS HERE.

The first consignment of Elberta peaches to reach Hot Springs came in yesterday. The fruit is especially fine, large in size and fine of flavor, indicating that the Elberta crop is going to he even better than early reports indicated. The consignment yesterday was purchased by the Hot Springs Confectionery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29
KILLED BROTHER; SUICIDES.

Jackson, Miss, July 2S.--Robert Tay'or, an undertaken, shot and killed his brother, Thomas E. Taylor a business rival, in a street here to- day and then killed himself H. A. Woody, who witnessed the shooting. said that when Robert Taylor, who was sitting in front of his place of business. saw his brother, his former partner. approaching in a buggy he went to his own buggy, obtained a shotgun and when his brother was only a few feet away fired several times. Robert then ran into the rear room of his establishment and shot himself.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29
FIGARO SCORES VERDICT.

Paris, July 2S. Figaro com. ments this evening on the acquttai of Mime. Cail.aux. calling it the yer dict of shame and the greatest scan dal of our epoch.'
 The paper follows this with an article on Gaston Calmette bsaded Tn Memoriam."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29

determined not to act at this session. Chairman Stone today said he would take the matter up with the com mittee tomorrow if 1t were possible to secure a quorhl.-.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29
Takes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tan.'

Beautily your complexion. Get rid of those freckIes. You can invest soc in a jar of WILL SONS FRECKLE CREAM and they'll disappear. Severe eases may require two jars no more We positively guar asltee this. and if your com piexion isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29

its natural beauty, we agree tc refund vour money without argument And in addition, WILSON'S FREEKLE CREAM is fine, fra. Eraut toilet cream. Doesn't cause hair to grow. TREckIEs. Try t at onr ',I risk. Price soem sno sent by mail II desired Mammoth jars .g0 WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 2se. Wilson Jfeskle Cream Go, Clsarlestua, ;. L., makers. For sale by
 n G Morr.s r,ruv Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLASSI- FEED AID TODAY--It may rent that va- cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29

In addition to other safeguards which have been thrown about the proposed Bond Issue Amendment No. 14, the amendment provides that no election be held in city or town con cerning a bond issue, until after sixty days notice of the approaching election has been given. The amend ment provides that the city ordin- ance calling such election must fix a date for the election which shall not be less than sixty days after the passage of the ordinance. Notice of the election must then be given by the mayor by advertisement weekly for at least four weeks. This notice must be published in paper of the city having general circulation, and the last notice must be published not later than ten days before the cleo ton.
 It would be impossible for politi- clans to take snap judgment on the people with such stringent law as that in force.
 Support the Amendment, and urge your friends to do so.
 The Bond Issue Amendment, No. n. expressly forbids municipalities from granting financial aid toward
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29

The Bond Issue Amendment, No. n. expressly forbids municipalities from granting financial aid toward
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
JAPANESE PLUM IS POPULAR
Many of These Varieties Are Earliest
on Market and Sell Readily at
Good Prices.
(By c.. M. SHULTZ.)

P1ums of the Japanese variety are
popular with most growers, particu-
larly in the East, because they are
hardy and come on early. Many
Of these varieties are the earliest in
the market, and as they are always Of
good color, either cherry-reds or light
yellows, they sell readily and bring
good prices.
They will grow we'll on almost any
kind of decent soil, and do not need
to be particularly coddled, although
they should have all the care that any
good fruit tree deserves.
The Japanese plum differs from the
domestic varieties in that its leaves
are longer, thinner and smoother, and
it has a greater tendency to produce
lateral fruit buds on the annual
growth. It's fruit is mostly short,
round and plump.
The Japanese plum is liable to in
jury from curculio and black-knot
than the domestic varieties.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
GOOD PROFITS FROM STEERS
Most Remarkable Results Secured at
Iowa Station With Five Different
Lots Of Animals.

At the Iowa station, during the last
season, most remarkable results were
secured with FIVE different lots of ex-
perimental steers. The best paying
lot made a profit of s2346 per head.
This lot received 14.6 pounds per
head daily Of shelled corn, three
pounds cottonseed meal and 2S.6
pounds silage. Other lots were fed
in comparison, receiving varying
amounts of the same feeds, and some
were fed clover hay in addition, but
the lot which received a ration in
which the bulky part was silage and
the concentrates consisted of shelled
corn and cottonseed meal, was the lot
that turned Of the most clean money.
No station has done as much ex-
detrimental feeding with silage ration
as the Indiana station at Purdue.
Many years of continuous records are
available at this station, and in no
instance, from the standpoints of
gains and profits, does any ration COM
pare with those in which silage con-
stitutes an important feature. Last
year 70 head were fed in lots of ten
each. The lot receiving silage, oats
straw and cottonseed meal during the
first go days, and corn, cottonseed
meal, silage and clover hay during the
remainder OF the period, made the
cheapest gains, but not the greatest.
Disregarding the pork produced incl
dentally, the lot fed on corn, cotton
seed meal and silage made profit
Of $20.96 per head.
The Illinois station has several
years Of experimental data which
correspond closely to that already CIV
en-, and it is generally entirely favor
able to the use of s!lage in the beef
ration Illinois also found that for a
maintenance ration for breeding beef
cows, silage is most desirable and
economical feed. 1t cost 40 cents per
day per head to maintain 40 days a
lot of cows fed on silage, clover hay
and oats straw; 46 cents per day
to maintain a lot fed on shock corn,
clover hay and oats straw and 81
cents a day to maintain lot fed on
corn slower, clover hay and oats
straw
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
FEED FOR THE BABY CHICKS
Best Plan ls to Confine Mother In
Coop Until the Youngsters Are
Strong and Sturdy.

(By W. e. VAPLON, Colorado Agricul-
tural College,
If you will notice the Query col
umns of the poultry press, you will
find that to feeds and feeding of baby
chicks is attributed most of the blame
for the ills they have, especially bowel
troubles; my experience has been that
the feed has less to do with the NOR
tally Of chicks than any one of the
several other factors Farmers gen.
orally feel that turkeys are hard to
raise, but babying and lice probably
get most of those that die. know
two women who are very successful
with poults, one feeding only cracked
wheat, and the other cracked corn; in
both cases the mother hens are con-
fined and the poults have alfalfa range.
1t Is good plan to keep the hens in
coops until the chicks and poults are
beyond the danger point and are
strong and sturdy. Wheat and corn,
cracked, where chickens are on free
range is all the grain needed. Milk
in any form is not only a good food
but tonic and beats any you can
buy In packages. The old fashioned
johnnycake made up of ground grains
and wet with milk cannot be improved
upon.
When dad is using the pillow or cul-
tivator, make him turn over a few
burrows where the chicks are kept.
Feed scattered in this loose dirt will
give them something to do and also
provide a bath. It's easier to feed
twice day than every couple of hours,
and just as well II plenty of fine grain
Is scattered broadcast where the
chicks can find It.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
S61.41

One-half of the feed cost the first
year and one-third for the full two
years is for whole and skim milk.
BY far the most expensive period
In the life of the calf is the first four
weeks, the cost being nearly double
that for any other four-week period.
This high cost is occasioned by its be-
ing dependent almost entirely upon
whole milk.
The man labor required in raising a
first year and % hours the second
year. The total cost of man and horse
labor for the two years is close to IS.
The manure produced during the two
years has been valued at IS; conse-
quently, the cost of labor is practical
ly Offset by the value of the manure.
The item "Other costs consists of
expenses usually overlooked in esti-
mating costs. These are interest
charge for the use Of buildings and
equipment, expense for bedding, mis-
cellaneous expenses, share of the
general expenses for the entire farm
business, and charge to cover losses
by death and discarding. The total
for these forms nearly one-fifth of
the total cost of the two-year-old
heifer.
The foregoing figures show that 1t
costs more to raise calves to maturity
than is commonly supposed, and they
support the advice which the depart
ment is continually trying to impress
upon dairy farmers, that it does not
pay to raise any but the best heifers.
Raising scrub heifers and selling them
at s25 to $40 apiece, as many do is
improbable except on cheap land or
under other very favorable conditions.
But 1t does pay to raise the best
heifers, for in good dairy sections we'll
bred heifers are worth considerably
more than $50 when two years of age.
Furthermore, dairy farmers as a rule
are obliged to raise their own stock
as it Is difficult to buy productive
cows at a reasonable price. In some
sections Of the West where alfalfa is
worth only 81 or SIS ton, or in the
Southwest where pastures furnish feed
the greater part Of the year, this cost
may be greatly reduced. Even where
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
Early Sprinu Pius,

After being weaned, early spring
pigs may be run on alfalfa, rape,
clover or grain pastures with a sup
Elemental feed of grain until some
crop is ready to hog off. During the
summer, mature crops of barley,
wheat and peas, with alfalfa or rape
pasture, will carry them until the
main crops are harvested.
They then CLEAN the stub5le fields
and feed on standing corn in the field,
roots, pumpkins, etc., until late in the
fall. They may be sold directly from
the cornfield, or may be fed for few
weeks before being marketed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
HEN SHOULD BE KEPT BUSY
Shock or Fright viii Cause Fowl to
Hold Up Her Esgs-overfeeding
as Bad as underfeedlng.

Hens hold up their eggs just as
cows hold up their milk. A shock or
fright of any kind. such as being
chased by a dog, the presence OF
strange dogs, ETC., will cause a hen
to hold up her eggs, and frequently
cause dead eggs. Changing the house
will also cause a hen to hold up her
eggs for a few days. Hens and pull
lets should not be housed together,
a pullet has not finished her growth
when she begins laying therefore she
will lay her best on ration which
would throw an old hen off her feet
because she is making feathers, bone,
flesh and eggs. This is on the same
principle that growing boy Of six.
teen will outeat his father.
The hen should be kept busy, she
should have plenty to eat of variety
Of food; a one grain ration will mean
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
Cause of Death,

you say your automobile didn't
touch this man, and yet he was dead
when you picked him up?" shouted
the prosecuting attorney.
That's my claim" coolly retorted
the prisoner. my machine didn't
touch him."
And you were driving not over II
miles an hour?"
Not over IL miles and.
And you saw this man start tn
cross the street"
YES"
Did you blow your horn?"
81 did"
What sort Of horn is it?"
One of those newfangled clatter.
boxes that create a sound that is a
cross between a Shrek and a dying
wall"
That explains 1t. You simply scared
the man to DEATH"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

sudden death. She should have plenty
to drink, and her owner should know
when she shirks her duty of laying
eggs. Overlooking is almost as bad
as undertaking, and is sometimes
responsible for eggs without shell.
A well balanced ration provides shell
material. If the fowls are too fat do
not give mashes, substitute hard
grains for which they should scratch
and add a little epson salts in the
drinking water
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
OVerWorked.

Inc papers are publishing stories OF
Or. Weir Mitchell. This is one OF the
best Of them:
one day a patient came into his
pfiice and found him closing large
bundle of letters. All designations
from committees or boards" he said,
Fleefully I'm going to get, of all
them. ! have told my wife that when
! die want her to put on my tomb
stone, Committed to the gravel"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

1t costs $50 to raise a heifer, two
thirds of this amount is charged for
feeds at market prices. large part of
which can be grown on the farm at a
profit. Thus by raising the heifers
the dairy farmer finds home market
for feeds grown on the farm at re-
munerative prices, and at the same
time aids in maintaining the fertility
of the farm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
Incentive for SCRATCHING.

AS an incentive for scratching a
combination of grains may be scat
tered and the fowls required to work
for 1t. A good combination is as fol-
lows: Wheat pounds, cracked corn
6 pounds. oats pounds, kafir or milo
l pound, barley pounds, buckwheat
l pound, coarse beef scrap / pound.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
Matching Geese EGGS.

While geese eggs can be successful
ly Matched in incubators, it is usually
best to set them under hen or a
goose because one seldom has enough
at one time to make the use of an in
eubator necessary or advisable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
Rear Ducks ArtifjeiaIlv

All duck raisers who produce any
considerable number Of ducks each
season hatch and rear them artificially.
Some Of the large duck farms hatch,
rear and market as many as hundred
thousand ducklings in one season.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
Their Use,

Tourist docking at the famous cas-
cade) Whatever becomes of all those
sheets of water?
Facetious Guide-They go into thu
, bed Of the river
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

II a man has large and expensive
tfamily to provide for, he hasn't much
time to worry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
Isolate Setting Hens.

It Is never advisable to set hens In
the hen house where other hens are
around to disturb them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
According to investigators in the
department of agriculture the average
net cost of raising a dairy heifer one
year old on a Wisconsin farm is 1882
and of two year heifer $6141. These
figures are applicable to other dairy
districts in the North and East where
land and feed values are similar to
those in Wisconsin. They are based
on data obtained from raising III
calves from birth to the time they
enter the dairy herd. The details,
with a complete summary Of the In
vestigation, have recently been pub.
lished by the department on agricul.
ture in Bulletin No. 40, under the
title of THE Cost of Raising a Dairy
Cow"
There are in the United States over
21,000,000 dairy cows. These figures
give some idea of the Importance OF
this economic problem to the coun,
try as a whole, for these cows must
be replaced every few years. The
cost Of the production of these heifers
is a large item in keeping down the
profits Of the dairymen.
The new bulletin contains numerous
tables and several illustrations Of the
Jersey calves from which the items
of cost were obtained.
The most important item was the
cost of the food, which was estimated
at market value and amounted tc
nearly two-thirds of the total net cost
of the heifer, while labor formed 121s
per cent of the cost.
Figures for the average net cost
of the one-year-old heifer are as fol
lows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

a man may marry for money an
woman for alimony.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

And even very tall man may M
BED above criticism.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
$35.48

To this should be added the initial
value of the calf, which was estimated
to be $7.O4, making a total cost at
the end of one year of $42.52. This
charge is justified in view Of the fact
that dairy cows are credited with this
item in determining the cost of milk
production. By allowing So credit for
manure, it leaves a net cost of 1882
at the end of the first year.
Figures for the average net cost of
the two-year-old heifer are as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
NEW kozs.
5 cENTs
10 cENTs

/ Another crack, RACK program today.
THE Hermit Of Lonely Gulch" two
reels. a stupendous dramatic produc.
tion. featuring Francis X. Bushman.
some acting. believe me"
Speak No Evil" an S. A. drama.
millions for Defense A Vitagraph
comedy with Myrtle Gonzales and vii.
liam p Taylor. Come and laugh
Three piece orchestra,
5 CENTS 10 CENTS
Coming Saturday
"Aayeutnres Of kathlyn No. 9".
Coming sunday
Good Little Devil, featuring Mary
Pickford.
Notice. want to paologize to my
patrons (who don't go to Sunday
-shows) for playing Good Little
Devil" on Sunday. but as the floods
have got all bookings mixed up am
compelled to run this picture Sunday
or pass it up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
5 and 10 Cents
TAKE TWO TO MuskoeEE.

Jia Dillon deputy y s. marshal
lefs this morning Tor Alnskoeee with
0daf7l'a1by and pougiaa Parker who
wil' Re turned over 20 ihe lender mers
eies a the federal grand Jury having
been held Subject to The action of that
hods on whisky charges Ay Ensene
Hamilton, Y $. commissioner here.
liusby was arrested at Tabler and
Parker wsls caught III Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
DE Luxe
Today
Today
Fred Hart, Manager

Fred Hart, Manager.
The unwritten Justice in three
parts. A western drama filled with
heart interest and forceful action. This
is another OF our best western fea-
lures
Tomorrow, lingo riot Of fun
and sensationalism. introducing the
nest amazingly funny character that
has ever appeared upon the screen.
a highly amusing extravaganza, being
the adventures Of a man raised by
monkeys
If YOU don't laugh we will take you
10 doctor Of course, If you can't
laugh, we'll excuse you
5 CENTS ---- AND ---- 10 CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
LIBRARY BULLETIN.



Library hours: ieaning room and
! charging desk, open from to j. III.
from TO p. M, Sundays, to 3 p. NJ.
Telephone 1124.
Magazines received by the Carnegie
library:
A. l.. A. Booklist, guide TO the best
new books.
American Boy.
Architectural Record.
Atlantic Monthly
Century Illustrated Monthly Maga
zine.
Confederate Veterans.
Country Lie In America.
Current Opinion.
Delineator.
Dial.
Education.
Everybody's Magazine.
Farmers Bulletin.
Harper's Monthly.
Independent
Ladies' Home Journal.
Literary Digesa-
Little Folks.
McClures Magazine.
Missionary Review OF the World
Musician.
National Geographical Magazine.
Outlook.
Popular Mechanics.
Readers Guide tc Periodical Litera-
tme.
Review Of Reviews.
ST. Nicholas.
Scientific American.
Soribneg8 Magazine
Smithsonian Report
Survey
.. = Agricultural Department.
Fnmers Bulletin
W s. Aericnllual Department Year
Book
$ llpfcpl of Education Bulletin
\ l'femi ~ Labor Bulletin
Woman llome conpaniou
poripr Silas Bits Married
World Work
Youfbs COMPANION.
kerenl aGaEins of fietpA
Lincoln eatiu Dap ilauehfar
AleCaite aiaster'a iieBF.e
AitehellWestwas'a, Constance Tres
cott
Doyle Tie Poison Bolt
Porter The sone OIL ta cardinal
AZ the Foot of lle Ralnbow
iieach. rha lrap i'tail-
Barclay. The Broken Halo