davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

that Wc an have to live above the
personal note, except wherein 1t applies
10 our work. That work is the keynote
e. youth We live outside ourselves and
have no time for the introspection that
s dangerous 10 the woman who dwclls
upon herself and each tiny line as II
manifcsis itself upon her face
There is nothing so disastrous as 10
wait and watch for the finger OF time.
What is more beautiful than a face
which time mas marked with a pleasant
history! Age is the glory Of life. as
IL represents its accomplishments, and,
best Of an. the dignity OF years gives
one ,nc respect and attention that mere
beauty md youth cannot.
Miss Dale does moi look over twenty
and #, handsome. She so"ms too young
60 even have contemplated Oh" passing
OF tins.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
FEEDS UPON INSECTS
BObolink a Common Summer
Resident In Northern States.
FEEDS MAINLY ON INSECTS
AIso DeVcurs Many Weed sesds-in-
accurate Grading Cause Of Much
Ices 60 Western Wool Grow
srS-Rensdy 70 Suggested.

,i'repared by the United States Depart
meni 81 AKrtcultur~.A
The bohofiuk. rice bird. or reed bird.
Ia a common summer resident OF the
United states. north OF about latitude
90 degrees. and from New England
westward TO the Great Plains, winter.
Ing beyond our, southern border. In
New England there are few birds
about which so much romance clus-
ters az this roiiickipg sonKstcr. natur.
ally associated with sunny June
meadows; but in the South there are
none on whose head 40 many maledic-
tons have been heapsd on account OF
it's fondneRs for rice
During its soiourn In the northern
states II feed mainly upon insects and
seeds of useless plants. but while rear
ing ita young. insects constitute Its
chief food. and almost tho exclusive
diet OF its brood. After the young are
able to ny, the whole family gathers
into small fock and begins 10 live
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30

had been deducted. ne%ewer. enc
cost per clean pound 70 the manufAe
turer OF the wool he wanted was GI.S1
cents for the American fleece and
4t.69 cents for the imported-a differ
ence OF only 3.37 cents. 10 may have
cost the foreign grower . little more
to prepare hts fleece. but he more
than recovered this Ia the higher
price he sold Il for
The bulletin suggests is rules tor
the wool grower which. II ia said. no
one can afford 20 neglect n he IL a.
all solicisous Of the reputation OF bis
clip. These rules are;
/ Adhere to a settled policy Of
breeding the type OF sheep suitable
10 the locality,
?, Sack lambs ewes wethera' and
all buck. or very oily neeces aepa
rately, II the bucks or part OF the
ewes or wethers have wool OF widely
different kind from the remainder 81
tho nock. shear such separately and
put the wool in separate sacks 20
marked.
Shear ell black sheep at one time
preferably last and put the wool In
separate sacks
4. Remove and sack separately ali
taEa, and then allow no tag discount
upon the clip as a whole
Have slated doors Ia the hold
ina pens
6. tlse q smooth. light and hard
glaEed tpreferanly paperl twine.
7. Securely knot the string on each
fleece
3 Turn sacks wrong side out and
shake we'll before nilinR
Keep wood dry 1t all timea
10. Make the brands on the shsee
an small az possible and uHe q brand,
ing material that win acour out
II. Know the grade and value OF
your wool and price u accordingly.
-. DO not sweat sheep excessively
before sheaFinE
-, Keep the corral sweeplnGa out
OF the wool
~ no not sell the wool before n
10 Erovn,
rs, When all those rulea are tot
lowed place your personAl brand OF
your name upos the bags or bales
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
SUBMARINE SINKS
AMERICAN SHIP
VESSEL CARRYING coNTRARAND
CARGO OF FLAX DESTROYED BY
GERMANS OFF ORKNEY ISLAND
Commander Of Steamer Given Ample
Warning and Crew Permitted to Col
beet Their Effects and Take Them
Aboard Underwater Craft.

Washington.-An American ship
has been sunk by a German subma-
rine, the vessel being sunk in sight
of land and all of the crew saved.
The vessel sent to the bottom was
the Leelanaw, carrying a cargo OF fax,
which is regarded by the Germans as
contraband. The vessel was sunk of
the Orkney island
Destruction of the American ship
Leelanaw by a German submarine
drew sharply to the attention of off,
Gals of the United States government
Monday the fact that Germany was
insisting ON her own Interpretation of
the Prussian-American treaty Of 1928,
in disregard of two American notes
on the subject.
In three instances of American
ships destroyed or damaged-the Gulf
light, the Nebraskan and the William
P. Frye-Germany has agreed to pay
damages, and in the last case the Ber
lin government took the position that
it had not violated the treaty of 1928.
but had exercised a right given her
by inference from the language of the
pact.
Officials OF the washington govern,
ment were surprised at destruction of
the Leelanaw, but beyond adding an.
other incident to the already strained
relations between the two govern.
ments, there was no indication that
the case would lead to a new turn in
the general situation.
Only meager accounts of the de.
struction of the Leelanaw have been
submarine gave the commander of the
steamer ample warning, even permit
ting the crew to collect part of their
effects before taking them aboard the
underwater craft, which then, through
the combined use of shell fire and a
torpedo, sent the vessel to the bottom.
The fact that the Grey of the yes
sci were saved caused a feeling of
relief in official quarters, but there
were many evidences of apprehension
that If Germany continues to promise
payment, yet destroys more American
ships, new situation might be Great.
ed which would require further warn.
ing to the Berlin government.
The fact that the Leelanaw carried
a cargo of fax, declared absolute con.
traband by Germany on April Is, does
not alter the view Of the United
States government that the contra.
band might have been removed and
the vessel spared. Under the gener-
al rules of international law the de.
struction Of a neutral vessel carrying
contraband was not admitted until the
famous Knight Commander case in the
Russo-Japanese war. The declaration
of London in 1909 embodied the prin-
ciple as applicable in extreme cases,
but stipulated that passengers and
crew must be transferred to a place
of safety and the case itself later
sent to prize court for determine.
tion as to the legality OF the act.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
REDUCE WASTE IN FEATHERS
Fowls shouIo Rs Picked 10 cave AMI.
nal olis-Pfies Depends on
Methods Employed.

Generally speaking, there IL probs.
bly, less waste OF geese and duck
feathers than of chicken and turkey.
because the prices ara conslderably
higher and the uses more numerous.
but Il In probable that many bring .
lower price than they should. become
of the imperfect methods of sorting
and curing.
IN tho FIRST place. th@ birds should
be dry picked. 50 as 70 save the ami
mai oils which give fha feathers their
life" The reduction IN grade be
cause Of seaiding In NJ 80 great with
geese and duck feathers 50 With tur,
keys and chickens. provided proper
care has been exercised Asnd tho birds
immersed for only = very short time
and the drying properly attended 20
The feathers from the tvo kinds OF
birds should be kept separate but
otherwise tbs method OF handling u
simple
Dry picked goose and duck feathers
should be placed on the floor and
spread out for two or three days.
Keep the feathers from pure whits
birds by themselves. Use special care
10 have tho floors scrupulousiy clean.
for white feathers especially. sines
the Wilderness is what gives them the
value Each DAP tho feathers should
be turned over until thoroughly dry.
The quilts and eoaFseF feathers should
never be included With .hs body
feathers
Every poultry keeper sh0ald aave
the feathers They may seem q small
item. but one will bs surprised what a
nice little sum the saved feathers will
bring
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
CABBAGE STORING IS SIMPLE
chsapiy Constructed Bank or hillside
Root Cellar 10 Only Shelter
Nssded-ksep Place Cool.

my X, A KtRKPATRtcK. Minnesota
Experiment stntionl
Cabbage storing IL rather simple
and easy. The ahrinkaRa ia small A
cheaply constructed bank or hillside
root cellar, or a basement under a..
most any farm building Ia tho only
storehouae necessary Tlha should not
be too dry and should be- a place
which could be kept at = temperature
OF about 40 or 90 degrees Ia the early
part Of the season. This In often Ac-
eomplished by opening the doors 10 let
In the cool night air and cioaing them
TO keep out the warmer air during the
remainder OF the day. Later. % course.
the doors muat be kept closed coutln.
uously.
In storing. moat growers place the
heads in cellar with all leaves and
roots attached. Many market garden.
era have : better plan. They cut o.
the stalk Ra though pfapArinE the
heads for market. but leave two or
three rough leaves to protect the more
tender parsR. They then pack IN or.
binary cabbage crates and rack these
crates ap. leaving n aankWay every
third or fourth tier for air ciFeula-
ton.
This work u not particularly din.
cult. and will certainly pay ths grow.
or well II It increases the selling price
OF his production eight or tenfold. For
the last few years. IL has been market
cd and harvested al from 50 20 81 50
ton. The purchaser has stored IL
and sold It during the late winter for
$50 or 500 a ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
celebrate Ploneer pax.

Salt Lake Cfty.-Not since the jubi-
lee in 1897, perhaps, has Salt Lake
seen such a celebration of the Tween
ty-fourth of July as found expression
in the grand pioneer pageant of the
morning, the patriotic exercises at the
Tabernacle at noon, the luncheon to
the pioneers at the Hotel Utah, the
grand revue of all nations at Liberty
park in the afternoon, the electrical
parade OF the previous night and the
revelry of the closing of the Wizard
of the Wasatch celebration at the
Gulch at midnight.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
FEED THE PIGS SEPARATELY
Young Aoln.sis May ~ Given Sans
Ration as That Provided fos Meth
era DvFIns Nursing Period

when the ptgs are from four 70 ain
weeks old they viii begin % eat with
the aowa
They should be fec separately 81
psnninE on q small space 90 the fasd,
Ing naor or hog ios WhRFa eha yuwnM
pigs have access e tks tasd.
The feed should - given II . small
trough whi-h can be cleaned easily
before eHe.. feeding
The pigs may be given the sane n
ton - provided Tor their mothers Dur
ting TIE auFsing period aad e1ntlnna6
on the same ration after weanlaR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30

the national meteorological service as
well as the national astronomical cen
ter-Was made : -aeld weather sta
ton" Of the German army. similar 70
those established By the Germans az
L4ege and Namur. and later at points
on the Belgian coast.
-Four German meteoroIogists, guard.
ed by company Of soldiers, moved in.
bag and baggage. and at once began
making regular observations. not only
OF surface conditions. but also Of the
upper air currents. with the aid OF
pilot balloons. including electrically
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
STAR eAzERS FOLLOW ARMIES
Highest science nrouaht 70 the Aid Of
Forces That Are Engaged In
military Operations.

The experiences of Belgian astrono.
mers during and after the German Ia.
vasion make interesting reading. espe-
cially the account OF the occupation
Of the royal observatory Mt Uccle BY
German meteorological. On August 20.
1914. the observatory-WhIch IN ordi.
mRry times % the headquarters Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
Killed In Oil Plant Riot.

New York.-Whether militia would
be called out was the question in Bay
onne, N. j., where two more men
were killed Thursday in fights be-
tween striking employees of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
and armed guards. The deaths since
the inception OF the strike total three.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
APOLOGIES TO NORWAY.

Christiania.-The British govern.
ment, through Sir Edward Grey, Sec
rotary for foreign affairs, has express.
ed regret to the Norwegian govern
ment at the violation by British war
ships of Norwegian territorial waters.
especially by the seizure of an auxil-
larry cruiser of a German steamer in
side the three-miIe limit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
AIter EnIistment STANDARD.

Montreal.-An order issued by the
military department, which took eff
feet Monday. will admit to the ranks
Of Canadian troops men five feet two
inches In height, instead Of ave feet
three inches.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
Yeara Trade RaIance.

Washington..Exact figures of the
record-breaking American export com
merce Of the fiscal year ended June
80, show that the trade balance in
favor of the United States was
S1.O94.422.792.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
Strike for Double waqea.

PottsviIle Pa.-Two hundred and
sixty Of the 400 employees Of the Nj
trated Products company voted Mon
day night to go on strike for an in
crease in wages from S71k to IS cents
an hour
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
FearfuI Flood and Fire ToII.

Washlngton.-The loss of life in
Canton, China, due to IRE and food,
is estimated in tens of thousands, az
cording to a report from Admiral Win
terhalter. commanding the Asiatic
leet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
Mae million Attend ExposItlon.

San Francisco.-The attendance at
the Panama-Pacific exposition to date
totals more than 100000. The nine
millionth admission was registered at
s o'clock Monday night
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30
Pollteness PersonIAed.

Not long ago a popular Msssachu-
sets avenue tailor. who tips the beam
near the 2O0-pound mark. attempted
TO force his way through a line OF au.
tomobiles which was moving around
the Circle and south into Meridian
street. reports the indianapolis Star.
Incidentally this tailor Ii of a rather
nervous temperament and Is easily
embarrassed when public attention n
directed toward him. He dashed
across the street ahead OF q large car
az fast as bis avoirdupoia and short
legs would permit and stepped in
front Of . small machine The car
struck him with 3 thud. wheezed and
came to q stop. while the tailor rolled
in the dust. Scrambling to his feet
and without Tegaining his hat. which
had rolled 10 the curb. the avenue
merchant turned to the driver Of the
little pufing machine and exclaimed
In bis excitement: u beg pardon.
sir" and went hastily on his way.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-30

lighted balloons for night observations
The results we're telegraphed 10 the
Deutsche seswarts At Hamburg.
About tho middle Of November me
observatory was made the '-Asld
weather center. or headquarters OF
the whole system Of neid weather
stations. Meanwhile several BELGIAN
astronomers. who had remained aa
the observatory. we're allowed TO con
tinue their astronomical work. In
Guiding the service. and this arrange
ment 10 stiIl IN force and promises 10
continue during German occupation.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22
, ZIRCONIA SIFTINGs

Miss. Matte Foster of Henderson
vile has been nursing Mrs. Luther
Pace, who is seriously i'll.
Sam Sentelle recently purchased q
fine buggy and a Texas pony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Corn have
moved from Double Springs to Mt,
Olivet.
Mrs. William Freeman has gone 70
st. Louis for an Indefinite stay.
Mr.. Blackwell Of Flat Rock spent
Thursday here with friends.
/ D. N. &C. H. Osteen spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Lula Jones.
Miss Cassie Lee OF Fiat Rock spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Jim Lee.
There VIII be Sunday school at Mt,
Onvet church this summer. The peo-
pie ares very wise in; their choice OF
superintendent Harry Osteen. He Is
well fitted for the position. and we an
look forward to q good years. work
In the great cause Of Christ.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22
col. 4. B DEAD.
FIRST vice President Of Southern Rail.
way Dies at Raleigh Home.

way OtOS 80 R@EO8M 4AVMQ
Raleigh, April 17.-ColoneI A B. An
drews. hrst yice-president Of the
Southern railway, died here tonight
after q brief Illness, at the age Of "a.
Colonel AndreWs end came sudden
~ at GIT o'clock tonight at his homo
herdgYesterday he. was down the
street. but at night was taken with p
chill. having suffered several days With
4 severe cold. The chill developed
into an accute attack Of pnenmOniar in
the right lung and early tonight his
condition was regarded as most sera-
Gus, his death rapidly following a
statement prepared telling the seri-
BUSINESS of his condition. The funeral
will be held in Raleigh, probably Mon
day afternoon.
Colonel Andrews was born in Frank
lin county, North Carolina, July 8. 1841.
and received only a common school
education. He entered the Confeder-
ate army as second lieutenant of the
First North Carolina cavalry. was
wounded twice and was a captain at
the close Of the war. After that he ell
gagged In railroad work and in 1869 was
superintendent of the Raleigh and
CASTOR railway which afterwards was
converted into part of the Seaboard.
He occupied official position with a
number of railroads in this state and
Georgia in 1892, going to the Rich
mond and Danyille railroad as third
vice president, later becoming second
vice president, and being finally gen
eraI agent of the, receivers.
When the road became the Southern
railway he was made first vice presi-
dent and has held that position since.
being president of a number of small
er roads belonging to the Southern.
His greatest constructive work in
North Carolina was the building Of the
Western North Carolina railroad about
1878. 1t is estimated that his estate
will be about $500, 900.
Colonel Andrews was greatly inter-
ested in education and since 1885 has
been q member. of the executive conI-
mittee Of the trustees Of the state uni
versity. AS a Confederate Veteran he
was a director Of the Confederate Sol
dier's home Of this state. In 1871 ne
became a director Of the Citizens Ma
tional bank Of Raleigh on its organiza-
kion and since 1890 has been its vice.
president, and interested in other
banks and various business institu-
lions. In 1869 he married Julia NJ
daughter Of Colonel william
Of Charlotte. NC. who sur
wives with four sons, all Of Raleigh.
and one daughter, Mrs. Williams
Marks. Of Montgomery. Ala.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22
LON BRYSoN ARRESTED.

Patrolman Otis Powers arrested Lon
(alias Jack Bryson, colored, In Hen
jacksonville last week, the latter being
wanted for escaping from the chain
gang. ,Bryson Is said to have escaped
from the Mcdowell county changing
after which he came to henderson
vile and took a suit cas- afterwards
stealing the automobile Of DR.: Blake
at Spartanburg, of which he was con-
.victed. Patrolman Powers under
stands that Bryson is wanted in Ala
hama. The prisoner was taken to the
Henderson county changing near Bat
Gave.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22
MODERN WOODMEN CELEBRATE.
BASKERVILLE cftizen1

Baskerville Citizen9
A large delegation or the local mem
,bers of the Modern Woodmen OF Amer
Tea VIII attend the annual banquet
when win be given. at the new
hall oil. the order in Hendersonville
about April &c. in celebration OF the
completion OF n of the NEST success
ft;l membership campaigns held In the
history Of the order.
Many candidates will be initiated OH
the night Of the banquet. including a
number of Henderson county officers
and all members of the order at the
Buncombe county court house have
signified their intention of assisting at
the initiation of the candidates.
Last Monday evening the Hender-
sondersonville Woodmen held their
first meeting in their new hall and in
lated a number of new members. The
number of Woodmen there is large
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22
cLEANINe Up AT FRENCH BROAD,

Wa Corn was in the city Saturday
and announced that the. people would
clean The burying sgrounds Of the
French Broad Baptist church on the
hrst Saturday In May.
ME Corn requests those having
friends and relatives In the cemetery
10 assist wtthethe work either by cen4
tftbuting laboEI o. 81. Those ASSISTING
requested to take dinner with
them,
The cemetery was cleaned about
three years ago:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22
BRITISH SHIP SUNK.

London, April 1s.-The British, as
AN offset TO their success in destroy
ing q Turkish torpedo boat which ar
tackled the transport Manitou of
Chios yesterday, lost the submarine
ELS which, while carrying out a diff
cult reconnaissance in the DardaneIIes
mine field, ran aground on Kephez
Point, the crew being made prisoners.
According to the Turkish report,
seven of the submarines crew are
missing.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22
MIR. HUDGINs SAYS ROADS FINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hudgins of ga,
Cave motored with Mr.. and Mrs 8. IT.
Hudgins and daughter, Mary Ella,
from HendersonvilIe to Spartanburg
and return last Saturday.
They report roads in fine condition
and especially the new road between
Hendersonville and Salnda as being
far superior to the Polk county and
South Carolina sections of this high
way.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22
BoRAH NOT AFTER PRESIDENCY

Washington, April 18.-Senator b.
rah, of Idaho, issued a statement here
tonight saying he was not and would
not become a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination fer president. eff by
any chance the party should nominate
me, he said, 81, of course, should ac-
cept. To pretend. or to intimate 9th
.erwise would be absurd. But I shall
not seek the nomination nor strive in
any way to obtain it. Nor haveI the
slightest expectation of its coming my
way"
D $1,000.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22

The Democrat stands for progress.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-01
TAXES MUST BE PAID
No Matter How Old Gases Are Decided,
Says Selby, Property Owners VIII
Have to Dig Up AWwAy.

There IS not the allghtrst dnnsrr
that the county viii lose the taxes ON
The property Involved ll .hr suits now
pending before Judge HaN.nn. raid
Assistant CUWhy Attorney Sr!by lUdbly.
"No matter how the ri-n may he lie.
cidrd the taxes Nill have 10 he paid.
The Impression created by the news
paper reports that the county yu- ubuu.
to lose the taxes X erroneous
Attorney Sclhy called attention To
the statute which has been before the
supreme court number of times ana
hHs been held constitutional II pro
VideS thut ANY real estate pr Uersprhl
property omitted In the assessment NJ
any year or years uud property escau.
ing taxation from any cause whrp
such omission Is discovered. shall be
entered un the assessment and taNl-
tiuu huul- for the years omitted, aud
extended un the list for the current
year All nrrrnruges acCruing Hga!I "
the property must bear Interest ut tie
rate uf q urr cent from the time The
mNcs would have become delinquent.
This covers any taxable property
that may huyr escaped taxation 10y rru.
son NJ erroneous assessment ur from
any other rnusr. The statute X very
broad and adds another proof To the
theory that there Is no means NJ es
Gaping the payment Of taxes.