davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
my ANNA |GALiGHER)

OBy ANNA GALtGHER)
n the turkey business was n failure
with you this year don't get dlscour'
aged and quit. Instead, use your bet
ter judgment and try again. II you
have never raised turkeys nov is a
good time to begin.
Turkeys are dillcult TO raise, as we
know by long experience, but with
good care and the right kind OF feed
we have managed to raise n good per
centage Of those Matched.
Just now we are having some
trouble with ours because OF our In
ability to keep them out OF n neigh
boris ~rye-neld. Several have died. two
more are sick. The rye causes n bowel
trouble, which Is not unlike cholera.
After we discovered the cause OF the
trouble we tried keeping the well tur-
keys in n yard. This wal not n sue
cess. They began to droop and re-
fused TO eat; just as we expected, for
a turkey cannot endure confinement.
The sick ones were given a little
epson salts In their feed and two re-
covered. We tried several different
remedies, but none OF the Others
seemed to take any effect.
We do not consider rye suitable food
for any kind OF poultry, young or old
Green rye mot the grain) is Is good
for all kinds OF fowls as grass. and II
grown early in the fall will furnish
green food for the poultry all winter
This Ia its only redeemlng point.
Now is the time to buy the stocl
for next year. II Is better to purchase
turkeys, ever at the present unheard
OF prices, than TO wait until mex
spring and depend upon eggs
Shipped & g seldom hatch as wei
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
GRADING AND SORTING EGGS
Flrst-class Article Must Be Newly
Laid, Of Normal Size, Even Color
md Smooth Shell.

Eggs are graded and sorted accord.
ing to the following qualities;
Fresh egg-An egg to be accepted
as n first, mist be newly laid, clean,
OF normal size, OF even color, have q
strong, smooth she'll and be free from
cracks.
The term Checks" applies to eggs
which are cracked but not leaking.
Leakers-ls q name applied to Eggs
which have lost a part OF their con.
tents.
Seconds--Are Eggs which have dete.
riorated to a sufficient extent as TO be
rejected as firsts. They are, however,
of 4 high enough quality to be used
for human consumption. Seconds In
clude heated, shrunken, small, dirty,
watery, badly misshapen eggs and eggs
containing some slight forms Ct for.
eign matter.
Spots-Are eggs in which bacteria
or mold has developed locally and
caused the formation OF a lumpy ad.
Lesion on the inside Of the shell.
Blood rings-Eggs In which the EN-.
bryo has developed TO a sufficient OK.
tent so that II is quickly recognized
when held before the candle, are t.,
cludod In this Glass.
RIOTS This Is the name applied tc
eggs which are absolutely UNIT fol
food The black, white and spot roI
are included in this class OF eggs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

Bronze grass is probably the best Of
the cultivated grasses to grow in dry
areas. When established Il will fur
nlsh grazing early IN the season, not
SO early as winter rye, but earlier than
the native grasses. It will also fur
nIsh grazing In the autumn proper
Tomato to the amount OF the preclpita-
ton. During the entire season, there
fore, Il should furnish much more graz
ing than the native grasses.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
Antltoxln for Roun

Batter, a French biologist, has been
SO successful In his experiments with
antitoxin for roup as to again raise
the question OF It's possible relation.
ship with diphtheria in man.
Through this medium he claims to
have been not only successful In check
ing the spread Of the disease. but In
curing the affected fowls.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
In. Of Private customsrs.

II is the easiest thing In the world
10 get a line OF private customers In
any town OF 5000 people or owe for
ali the eges one can produce, and
these customers are always willing to
pay n premium over current market
prices for nice fresh eggs
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
Best Permanent Pasture.

Bluegrass makes the best perma.
nent pasture. Dwarf Essex rape can
be sown as soon as the ground Will
work In the spring, and II sown alone
Ave or six pounds OF seed Will be re-
qulred per acre. six or eight weeks
after sowing II will be ready for pas
ture. which will last until freezing
weather.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
vermIn MuItlnlx nanIdlv.

A hundred lice In n poultry house
will multiply to a thousand In a short
time, and to a million within a month,
unless checked. It's much easier to
kill the hundred than the million.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
Care n Esannilal.

Leghorn hens are often good layers
when other hens would, at the same
time, be only 1T for Matching out and
raising chicks, But even n Leghorn
will not lay without care.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

In a dry country nothing should run
over Jr cat on alfalfa until II is well
rooted At least, and then pasturing had
better be lightly done. II at all.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
Size OF Paylno Flock.

DO not undertake TO keep too many
fowls. A small flock we'll managed
will give a larger profit than a flock
that Is compelled to take care OF II.
self.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
CONDEMNATION FOR
q PATR0LMAH SMITH
IN. REPORT TONIGHT

Provided the supervisors are willing
and give permission, Sheriff Rose will
introduced some more testimony at
the meeting of the board of superyis-
ors tonight on the aluau" affair
The sheriff has written a letter to
the chairman of the investigating com
mittee last night asking that another
witness be heard. 1t is understood
that the report of the committee of
the whole will express regret that the
mayor of this city gave orders discrim.
inatory against the United States army
and navy uniform, and that the police
so zealously carried out said orders.
It will express the opinion that Mount
ed Patrolman Manuel, Smith ought
to be removed from the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO
SHOWN IN RUINS

Wonderful views of the ruins of the
great earthquake that leyeled San
Francisco to the ground a few years
ago are among the historical scenes
that go to make up 1.-THE Pageant of
San Francisco" which is being shown
upon the screen this week, matinee
and night, daily, at the Popular the
ater Since this great spectacle open
ed at Manager Bredhoff's house the
audiences have grown larger with each
succeeding exhibition and indications
are that the pictures will play to
record business the remainder of the
engagement
The picture, which is in FIVE parts,
traces the growth of San Francisco
from the date of the discovery of the
Golden Gate by the Spaniards 1t
shows the first settlement, the lawless
days under Mexican rule, the arrival
Of the hustling Yankee, the raising of
Old Glory, the discovery of gold, and
the rush of "49" following in histori-
cal sequence.
The terrible earthquake and the he
roic rise from the smouldering ashes
into the new city follow and the spec.
tacle is brought to a fitting climax
with the opening of the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. @.......
One of the features of this film is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
FAIRY OPERETTA
TAKES CAST OF
HUNDRED VOICES

Golden Sickle" the fairy operetta
noon at Kawaiahao, is the musical
composition of Eduardo Mario. The
plot and words are the work Of Marga-
ret Z. Lacy, the we'll known author
of plays for children The operetta
was not written especially for the Ka-
waiahao girls, but was written and
copyrighted as a general playlet for
children, and selected as fitting OPP
era for Kawaiahao by the instructor
OF music, Miss Ethel Mills.
Miss Mills experience in this work
assures the success of the undertak-
ing, which is by no means a small one.
The cast includes more than 100 Voic-
es, and separate fancy costumes are
required for each individual in the
cast Little girls will play the various
parts Of bees, butterflies, flowers and
fairies. -.<-.
The following girls are announced
for the choruses: Chorus of Bees
Priscilla Alden, Margaret Borges, Dali
sy Chang, Elizabeth Joseph, RoZaf Jo-
seph, Pauline Kamaiopili, Elizabeth
Lee, Ngo Lau, Edene NaIeimaile Shi
zuko Shinkawa, Jennie Spencer, Ching
Soong, Chorus of Butterflies-Rosa-
lie Alba, Wilhelmina Cummings, Be-
atrice Ching, Dung Moi Goo, Julia
Haia, Lily Kaholo, Kalamakini Kele
koIio Edna Morse. Miriam OLSON, FL
sic Roberts, May Saunders, Helen Will
burton. 49,. 81 in. f.. :...... ...:.:. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
ROARING Comedy PACKS 'EN IN

Another packed house greeted Til
lies Punctured Romance" at the BIZ
jCu theater last night, and from the
enthusiasm shown at each of the open
ing performances of this comedy it
would appear that early reservations
were imperative for those who would
spend a couple Of hours of solid laugh
ing some evening during the present
week.
Marie Dressler, Charlie Chaplin and
Mabel Normand are the star laugh
makers and they are ably assisted by
the balance of the large cast who act
as foils for the comedy of the prin-
cipals.
This is Marie Dressler's sole appear.
ance before the motion-picture ma
chine and anyone who witnesses her
work in this offering will voice an
expression of regret that she is not a
the artistic manner in which the sub
jects are presented. Beautifully tinted
scenes abound in the picture and from
every viewpoint the spectacle is worth
seein~ .'@.' -.s..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

perpetual photO-play actress. Miss
Dressler is funny, Charlie Chaplin is
funny land Mabel Normand is funny,
Either one could provide sufficient
laughs for the average motion picture,
while with the trio constantly on the
job through 5000 feet'of film there is a
solid line of laughs for the audience.
Tillie, in the role Of an unsophisti.
Gated country maid, in the role of a
waitress in cheap restaurant, or in
the role Of hostess in miflionaire's
mansion, which she thinks she. owns
nut doesn't, is a laugh-making indi-
vidual. Charlie, the constituencies
youth who would separate Tillie from
all her worldly possessions, is at all
times comedian Mabel, Charles
sweetheart, suffering from the pangs
Of jealousy when she sees Charlie in
the company of Tillie, easily sustains
her end of the comedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
FRESH AIR FUND
NOW TOTALS sag

A summer camp for the mothers and
children of Palams@ Settlement is now
practically assured The camp is to
be a permanent affair at Waialua, and
will accommodate so persons at one
time. James A. Rath, head worker of
Palama, and John Hughes, who is SUI.
perintending the erection Of the build
ings, visited the camp yesterday and
started the workmen installing the
water system. ,.a...,. w.. l..
The fresh air fund now stands at a
total of $749. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
Theatrical 6Anll6elleIlt5
BOXER UPRISING BASIS Of FILM

boxer episode. En- route she meets
and Is courted by a young American
naval officer. In Pert Arthur she bare
ly escapes being sent to Siberia when
the nihilist headquarters are r'ided.
She is saved from this horrible eX.
Eerience by the Russian minister.
In order TO show her appreciation
for the kindness of the minister and
TO show her love for the naval officer.
Olga saves their lives by becoming
the wife Of Prince Ching. After four
years search the naval officer dis
covers the Princess Ching and would
rescue her, but Olga will not break
her marriage VOW.
The fourth episode of the ZEN ploits
CT Elaine is proving winner with
the serial fans. This also will be
shown for the last time tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

The Boxer uprising Of 19Wt, in whic1
almost the entire civilized world had
a part, is made the basis Of The
Marked Woman the powerful dra-
matte photo-piay offering featured at
Ye Liberty theater for the first half
OF the present week The Marked
Woman" will be shown for the last
time tonight
Russia. the United States and China
all take part in this offering by
Owen Davis, a Shubert production.
presented by the World Film Corpora
ton. Olga Pettos, The Marked Wo-
man. is a beautiful young Russian
whose brother is killed by Cossacks
md whose death she swears to re-
venge. Olga becomes a nihilist and
her connection with this organization
takes her to China at the time Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

The House Of Silent Drama
Continuous Matinee, 1o:3o q. m.
Two Shows (Evenlnoi. $50 and s:45
TopAY's PROGRAM
HENRY sTANLEY,sTHE LION XII.
LER 1880. .vltagraph Comedy
Two Men Who Waited .......s.
..s..s....s.,.es Essanay Drama
For the Sake Of a Girl. .Lubin Drama
When the Men Wear Skirts :.
kalem Comedy
A Low Finaneie-. 49,. seiig Comedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
MANY new BOOKS
NOW on SHELVES
At THE LIBRARY

Duncan, Francesl-My Garden Doc
tor. 1914
Eddy, A. J.-Cubists and Post-Im.
pressionism. 1914.
Edmund, Peggy, pseud., and vii
liams, Harold Workman, pseud. comp
Toaster's Handbook 1914.
Enock, C. R.-Ecuador. 1914.
Greene, F. None Clear Call. 1914
Grey, Zane--The Lone Star Ranger.
1915.
Griswold, Latta The Winds of Deal
1914
Harrison. H. s,-Angelas Business.
1915.
Hurd. A. s.-The Fleets at War.
1914
international Library Of Technology.
Hydraulics, pneumatics, graphical
states, heat, refrigeration. VS..
Steam Boilers, Elevators.
Steam Engines. Steam
Pumps. v. 8B.
Surveying, Land Survey
ing. Mapping, Railroad Location, Rail-
road Construction, Trick Work, Rail-
road structures. v. "a.
of Stresses, Pro-
portioning the Material, Details of
Construction, Details, Bills and Esti-
mates, Streets and Highways, Paving.
y. IS.
Astronomy, Drainage, Sew
erage, Water supply and Distribution,
Irrigation. v. 36.
Jacobs, w. W. = Night Watches.
1914.
Kallmeyer, Charles How to Become
Citizen of the United States of
America 1911.
Kolb. e. Through the Grand
Canyon from Wyoming to Mexico.
1914.
Mccall. Sidney. pseud. The Strange
Woman. 1914.
Martin, Mrs. H. R.-Martha of the
Mennonite Country. 1915.
Mitford. z B.-Japan's inheritance.
1914.
Nietzsche. F. w.-Adyentures Of De
tective Barney. 1915.
Onions, Oliver Mushroom Town.
1914.
Poole, Ernest The Hatbor. 1915.
Porter, Mrs. E, II. Pollyanna Grows
Tn 1916.
Randall, o. E. Elements of Descrip-
tive Geometry. 1905.
Rohrbach, Paul German World
Policies. 1915.
Service. R. W.-The Pretender
1915.
Soulsby. L. H. M.-Stray Thoughts
on Character 1911
Steiner. Rudolph-Initiation and Its
Results 1909.
The Way OF Initiation.
1910.
Stevenson, E. E>-The Charm Of Ire
land. 1914.
Stockton, Richard, Jr.-Peace 1nsur.
ance. 1915.
Taussig, F. w.-The Tariff History
Of the United States. 1914.
A teacher in an Engliwood school
asked the other day:
How many kinds of flowers are
there?'
Three pupils held up their hands.
She chose one to reply.
well, Isidore. how many kinds OF
flowers are theHe2s
Three. teacher
ttIndaa19 Ann what AFRO thoy 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

Two men were discussing the ser.
vice as they made their way home
from church.
What was that sentence the choir
repeated so often?" asked one. il
AS nearly as / could make out it
was, We are all miserable singers "
replied his companion. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

One hundred and fifty firemen, oil
ers and trimmers on the American
liner st. Louis struck, when the line
refused to double the war bonus to
$40 a month =. -. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Mrs. Tiny Thinks Of a Way.

she replied. you ny away and get
the things and you'll see."
Tiny looked puzzled, but he did as
he had been told to do. for he al
ways let's Mrs. Tiny have her way.
It was she who chose the place for
their home and who did most Of the
building, so he felt that II was quite
right and proper that she should say
what was to be done now. When he
returned with some nice silvery
threads he found Mrs. Tiny already
at work with some grasses which
she had found. Tiny almost dropped
his threads he was 50 surprised by
what Sc was doing. She was build.
ing the walls of the nest higher.
what are you doing that for3" he
demanded.
Don't ask questions, but work.
want some more materials right
away" she replied.
80 Tiny left his threads and hur.
Red away Tor more. Mrs. Tiny
worked with might and main. She
made q roof over the nest and then
built up the walls. The roof over
the old nest was really the bottom
OF . new nest. Perhaps we shouldn' I
call II q new nest. but q new part
Of the old nest. In fact. Mrs. Tiny
was building a two-story house. II
took several days to finish It, but
when Il was done the second story
was quite as dainty a. the drst had
been. and once moro Mrs. Tiny was
quite happy. The strange egg and
her own two beautiful eggs were In
the lower part quite out OF sight
and now they would never hatch into
little birds. Tiny had felt very bad
ly about giving up those two beauti
full eggs. but Mrs. Tiny had prom
ised that she would lay some more
Then well never, never leave the
nest unguarded, and so there will be
no more strange eggs laid In II,
said she. We've had to give uT
those two eggs. but we haven't hnt
TO give up our nice home. and we
haven't got TO take care OF some
body else's child" she added trium
phantly.
That's So" replied Tiny. my
how smart you are. my dear!
never should have thought Of such
q clever plan. Do you think we viii
have some eggs soon?"
II think there will be one tomor
row morning. replied little Mrs
Tiny. And sure enough. the mex
morning there was q beautiful little
| egg In the new part of the nest.
Next story--cThe Owner of the
Strange Ego 10 Discovered"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
LETTER WRITING
LEADS TO ARREST

When relatives of Grace Newell
% years old, OF Elizabeth.st. west
received a letter, in their home In
Rochester. n. Y. that the young
woman had died. and DIR. George
Cramer" wanted $40 for embalmine
the body, they wrote to the Detroit
police. asking an investigation OF
the supposed auto accident which
had caused her death.
Detectives Boersig and Donovan
were assigned to the case, and found
that Grace was In real good health
and with her they found one George
Hammer. whom they suspect Of be-
ing the "Dr. Cramer" who sent the
letter.
So the girl and the man were
both locked up, TO be held for the
Rochester authorities, II they are
wanted there, and IL cot wanted, the
pair will probably be turned over
to the federal authorities, under the
Mann white slave act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

xHIEE - no sucn thing a. easy
success There 10 easy notoriety;"
put fame 10 founded on the solid
rocks or years OF labor.
Inat night. after my talk with
the button salesman, I went home
jubilant l scarcely could wait to
tell Hattie and Stella Of the idea
which he had put In my head. Nor
did ! count In vain on the interest Of
my friends. As soon a. had out
lined what the man In Mr.. Castelli's
once had suggested to me. they
were as excited a. I was.
But what q chump / have been
not to think of It beforel" exclaim-
ed Stella. why. Of course I know,
Beth, you do draw swfully well!
My goodness! Those sketches Of
yours I have seen arc much better
than the average fashion drswingl
And ! tell you one thing, there II
no time like the present. You and
Hattie can just put on your things
after dinner, when I 90 to the the
ater, and 90 to that address on the
card the button salesman gave you"
AS far as I was concerned, was
only too delighted to do as Stella
suggested. Though I always have
been outwardly calm I always have
been In an inner turmoil about
something. whenever ] get 1t into
my head to do anything I always
wish to begin at once.
Poor Hattie! when think Of her
calm and poised. I am always CRATE
full for her understanding Of my more
tmretuous nature. I remember, on
that evening after supper when we
started forth to visit the art school,
my own feet seemer scarcely to
touch the ground while I dragged
the slower moving Hattie along with
me. Unfortunately, but hurried to
q bitter disappointment For We
bad time to talk for but few mo-
ments TO one Of the instructors of
the school, when we learned that the
tuition for instruction In his institu-
ton was eight dollars month. This
was. for me, prohibitive. At the
most ! might have been able to
spare fifty, or sixty cents a week
from my pittanoe, but never two dol.
lars II were to pay my just share
Of our household expenses. and keep
with me a little money for clothing
and doctors bills. felt discour-
aged. There was nothing to do but
to leave. But l turned to the In
structor and said steadily:
81 thank you very much for your
courtesy, but 1t would be folly for
me to take up any more Of your
time. I might as we'll tell you first
as last that I could not possibly pay
eight dollars q month for any in
struction."
slipped my arm through Hattie's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
SEE COLORADO EN- |
ROUTE TO THE clllzI ]
| FoRNlA EXPOSITION

BY all ms2ns visit Colora90 -
your way TO or from the Caitf0yo9n%
Expositio --Colorado-thst wono4kc>i
fui empire Of mountain scenery to-
like OF which 10 not TO be found anysA
where else In the world. :.
Denver, new Rocky Mountain Ne~&
tfonai Park Colorado Springs, 1an5-
tou and the Pixies Peak Region, Creos1
DIE Creek gold district. Puenloi HQynkF
GORE. Hell Gate, olenwood 6Ur1nQ4
.--just q few Of the many tntsreet103
glscss e visit on |. Rex sSS 49, sss
Expositions---only o71.S0 for 9Vu3&
trip from Detroit. Tickets - H.
daily, long return limlt--Stoplylgnf
on route. Both expositions tnoL14e9
in one ticket 1t no extra cost
Mountain Limited" "9sids9 1eafA
F Limit .coGisolr isSsncss1iif 4,
Automatic Block Signals Yin6ess
Modern All-etsel 0uuipmeut4--9uye90
Our rSpres cntativss are trsvSl s1xI
psrts. who viii give you fqli t1forn14
ton about California. the Bxp4(<xS
lions, the numerous routes avaiIa1eo1
via Rock island Lines. etc. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

that particular place for her nest she
had felt that II was the very best
place in the Old Orchard. In fact
she knew II was. because she had
hunted through every tree before she
had finally decided to build in tina,
particular spot. So she kept think
Ing. She thought so hard that she
almost forgot to eat. At last she
called to Tiny.
Tiny, my dear" said she. hurry
a. fast as you can and bring grasses
and cotton from the ferns and any
other nice things for q nest which
you may ind"
Tiny stared at Mrs. Tiny very
hard. Are you going TO build q
new housey" he demanded.
urS. Tiny smiled. mot exactly