davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
ALL ls NOT LUCK IN BRooDlNQ.
ROY H. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.


"What luck did you have brooding
.hickens?" How often we hear this
question. "Oh had the worst kind
Of luck. first the chicks became lousy
and lost about half of them and
then the rats got most of what were
left, some got drowned in the water
bucket, ETC., etc.
Far be it from me to say that there
Is no such thing as luck in raising
chickens but do believe that just
about nine times out of ten the trou-
blef arises because of lack of atten-
ton to some minor detail or details.
For instance, if the old hen had been
iusted two or three times while she
was setting the young chicks wouldn't
have gotten lice from her. If raid
had been made on the rats along
about Matching time they wouldn't
have bothered much. 1t has been my
experience that rats are not very trou-.
blesome if kept on the defensive, to
use war term, but once let them get
a taste of Chicken" then you have
your hands full It's also a simple
matter to Ak the drinking water so
the chicks can't get into it. If you
have to use deep dish put brick
Of rock or something into it so the
chick can climb on and jump out IL
he tumhlas in
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Teeth Of the Ancients.

The silence of the classics certainly
seems to indicate that the Greeks and
Romans suffered very little from their
teeth. Words for toothache and for
tooth extracting instruments can, is
deed, be found in the Greek and Latin
dictionaries, but the authors quoted
for them are generally late and al
ways uninteresting. We can hardly
believe that if toothache had been
common in Athens Aristophanes would
have made no jokes about it. But a
classical scholar may pretty safely be
defied to cite single Greek or Latin
passage about it. Even Lucretfus,
when he gets on the subject Of teeth
In a passage where a reference to
toothache might be expected, merely
refers to the jar given to the teeth by
very cold water or by biting stone
In ones bread.s-London Chronicle.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14

There are other troubles also like
cape worms, getting caught out in a
storm, being killed by other hens,
caught by crows or hawks, being
trampled on by mother hen, etc., but
even with each of these something
can be done as a preventative. For
instance, use new or clean land each
year for kthe chicks or cultivate and
clean up the old each season after
brooding is done and there will not
be much trouble from gapes. Have
the shelter close by when the chicks
are young so they can get in out of
a storm. If you let them roam all
over the place. having the shelter in
one field and then in another, of course
they will get soaked at the first storm
If you don't get them in. In order to
keep them from getting killed by other
hens you can and should wherever
possible keep the young chicks in
yards away from the general flock.
II crows or hawks get after them
I'll excuse you for calling it bad luck,
but even here there is much that can
be done If you will only stop to think.
II you can't protect them any other
way you can shut them up by them
selves until they get good start A
gun is pretty good crow scarer. but
crows are certainly wise" and aim to
come around when the gun is in the
house. A couple of king birds or bee
martins have nested in the orchard
where we brood our chicks and they
seem to be able to keep all bird enem-
les away from the chicks. If you don't
want the chicks trampled on by the
mother hen give her a good roomy
coop with plenty ef light.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Rheumatism Yields Quickly 7
Sloan's
Sloan's

Yon can't prevent an attack Of
Rheumatism from coming on, but
yon n top it almost Immediately.
Sloah's Liniment gently applied to
the sore joint or muscle penetrates
in a few minutes to the inf1amed
spot that causes the pain. 1t
soothes the hot, tender, swollen
feeling, and in very short time
brings a relief that is almost I'm
believable until you experience it .
Get hottie of SloaD's Liniment for
25c. of any Druggist and have it in
the against Colds, Sore and
swollen Joirts. Lnmbago, Sciatica
and like ailments. Yonr money
back if not satisfied, but. it does
give almost instant relief
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Your child's Cough Is A Call For
Help.

Don't put off treating your
Child's Cough. 1t not only saps
their strength, but often leads TO
more serious ailment. Why risk?
You don't have to. DIR. Kings
New Discovery is jnst the remedy
your Child needs 1t is made With
soothing, healing and a1tiseptic
balsams. Will quickly check the
Cold and soothe your Child's
Cough away No odds how bad
the Cough or how long standing,
DIR. Kings New Discovery will stop
it. It's guaranteed. Just get a
bottle from your Druggist and
try it.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
whoopIng cough.

about yesr ago my three BOYS had
whoopiug cough and l found Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the only one that
would relieve their coughing and whoop-
ing spells. I continued this treatment
and WAS surprised to 6ud that it cured the
iisease in a very short iime." writes Mrs.
Archie Dalrlmplr, Crooksville. Ohio
For sale by Eli T. Re,nolds. Druegiss.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
TELEPATHY.
That, Like Other Mental Operations,
Cannot Be Explained.

Ihaty Like Other Mental Operations
Cannot Be Explained.
sMarie Corellf has attributed telep.
athy to electricity Is there any scien-
tific truth in the matter, or is it but a
theoryY' writes correspondent, and
we answer:
Entirely theory. None knows how
telepathy originates because nothing is
known of the nature of mind that is,
no law of the mind has been discover
ed. Everything is theory until the law
is discovered and then proved beyond
all possibility Of doubt. Every possi-
bility Of doubt or error of any kind,
however minute, must be annihilated
before anything is published as law
In any scientific book
The mass of. obscure things, such as
telepathy, mind reading, action of mind
on mind (as in hypnotism), action Of
mind on matter without physical con-
tact, influence, suggestion, personal
magnetism automatic writing, draw
ing, painting, reading closed books,
causing sound to be heard, conversa-
tions in space between invisible per-
sonalities, warnings, sending Of mes
sages from dying persons to their
friends, rescues from danger by mind
influences, transmission Of drawings
and pictures to minds Of others by
mind processes all these and perhaps
as many as 100 more most remarka-
BILE mental things are now occurring
constantly in some part of the world
Edgar Lucicn Larzin in New York
American.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Slaves to Success.

Rebellion and stubbornness-how they
hinder and hinder and spoil our work.
If girl is going to master music she
must first become its slave. surrender
ing her whole being to the principles
and the ideals Of music. If boy is
to master trade or profession he
must give himself up to 1t. If man
is to be great leader Of the people
he must surrender himself to the well
fare of the people. Christian Herald.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
L,ncoln's Rules OF Life.

am not Bound tp win, but ap
pound 70 he true: am not bound to
succeed Dui I am bound to i've up to
the light thai | nave must stand
with anybody VINO stands right-stand
With min while ne Is right and part
from MIN when ne goes wrong. "A
Lincoln
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Reciprocity.

''Dear Harold" with sadness she
wrote to her former fiance, "as you are
probably aware, am to be married
to Mr.. Anthony the coming month. !
shall therefore appreciate it If you
win burn all the little notes / sent you,
assuring you of reciprocity in regard
to those you sent me-"
She Immediately received this reply:
"Dear Dorothy-I shall certainly COM
ply with your request at once. And,
incidentally, as your new f1ance holds
a few notes of mine I shall deem it a
great favor if you viii induce him to
burn them with the rest."-National
Food Magazine.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
For a TorpId liver.

II have nsed chamherlain's Tablets off
aud ON for the pa six years whent yer
nv liver shows signs Of being in dis
ordered conditi n They have always
acted quickly and given me the de red
relief. writes Mrs. F. Fl. Trnbus, Spring
vile. N. Y. For sale BY Eli 7 Rey~
polds. Druggist.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
The. Atlantic Coast.

The eastern edge of the North Amer
lean ccntinrnI is averflowed by the
sea. and that Is CITY the water near
the coast ,is SO 11'alIow.@ To find the
true edge Of the y sat continental laud
mass one would have to travel some
thing ike eighty miles due eastward
from New York .
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Addison and nclio..

Joseph Addison. the English essayist.
used the pseudonym "Clio." When he
wrote a manuscript in the city he an
hotated 1t with &C." when in London.
IL" when in Islington. where he lived.
IT." and when In his office. TO-" the
whole spelling Clio.-London Express.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Education.

Education is not merely the writing
Of facts on the mind as one writes on
a blank slate. 1t resembles rather the
placing Of fresh color on canvas on
which earlier colors are not dry. The
new colors mix with the old. So the
living mind mixes new information
with what is already in it, and judges
the new in the light of the old.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Geran,um OH.

Geraninn OH rs .argely used in per
fnnery and Is known as rose gerani
um. owing to the common practice OF
adding rose petals to the plants before
distillation
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
FOR SALE

Several yearling mules; grain wintered
and in nice condition.
One well bred two-year old colt
c. CANDY BALDERsToN,
7m2 Colora, Md.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14
Lopsided FIiuht.

Aid triding furiously up)-General.
the enemy has captured our left wing.
What shall we do? Generality with
the other.-Boston Transcript
The midland journal., 1915-05-14

Shear the sheep. but don't Gay them.
Proverb.
The midland journal., 1915-05-14

He's true to God who's true to man.
~. B. Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
DRAMATIC CRITIC
UPHELD BY COURT
Equal Rights Statute Cited. but
Reviewer Is Barred Pend
ing Shubertss appeal.

justice Hendricks Of thc Supreme
Cour;. in decision yesterday in the
Injunction proceeding orougtt by Alex
audcr Woolcott. dramatic critic OF "The
New YORK Times" agaius, the Shuberts,
upheld the right Of free criticism by
any person who has paid hiq admission
20 sec play. The court restored the
1-I.inal injunction granted By Justice
BLUR restraining the Snuocrt from
barring WoolcOtt from their theatres.
The critic is rot permitted 20 take
an stems 90 enforce his asserted rlgs
10 visit any o. the defendants theatres.
however. pending he appeal O. tn. case
20 the Appellate Division. This action
makes the theatrical managers The APP
pellants to the ugh court and thCy VIII
act promp-ly in the filing Of their ap-
peal. The case involves an important
principle. and it IL not unlikely that II
will 20 10 the United States supreme
Court for Il final ruling.
If his decision hung on case when
ne summarized. said Justice Hendrlck.
% would be ,uclincG 20 refuse any re
lief to the critic: but be- pointed out
mat O ncv statute had been added 10
he lave i'm the form Of an equal rights
provision. This makes Il misdemoano~
Tor any theatrical manager or his agent
to forbid any person from entering a
place Of public accommodation. the
penalty fcr violation Of this section
icing /: tine o. from 500 to $500.
THAT statute said Justice Hendrlck.
seems 20 me to supplement those al
ready existing which secure to our cit
zcns equal rights and privileges. The
patron elected has 4 cause Of action
for nc mburscment AT common law. and
now nc may recover N additional sum
in the nature Of Iiquidated damages
Tho justice mentioned that Hoolcott.
acrordinp to the defendants. wished 20
enter their theatres for The purpose o.
writing aG"ersc criticisms of their
plays which might mean pecuAlHry
loss. Tho plaintiff has not been con
victcd Of vengeful purpose SAID Jus
tee Hendricks so FAR as the afidav;;s
and exhibits show. his judgment has
often been favorable, and when adj
verse it has frequently been IN .ac-
cord with criticism published in other
papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
GEN FOR VANDERBILT
IN WILL OF FRIEND
Frederick Martin Davies Died
Five Days Before Lusitania
Vas Torpedccd.

The will Of Frederick Martin Davies.
member of the Stock Exchange and q
nephew o. the late Frederick Townsend
Martin and the late BRADLEY Martin,
filed yesterday in the Surrogate Court.
caves piece OF jevelry ~ mcmento
TO Alfred G.. Vanderbilt. The te' -ator
died on May =, five days before the
sinking o. The Lusitauia ended his
friends life.
MIR Davies provided trust fund Of
$50. 600 from which Frederick Martin
Davies il 10 receive tho income until
Doe is twenty-five year old OF Is grad
nated from the Cnited State Naval
Academy 1t Annapolis. an case the son
decides 70 enter the academy. Upon
The sons graduation rom the academy
he Il, 10 receive t;ic $4,000 outright. bat
If ne leaves the institution before
graduating the trust fund Is TO revert
10 the re.iGuarv estate.
To Or. Samuel W Lambert M. Da-
v,rs left $4,000 Che residue Of the
estate is left in trust for the wife. and
at her death 1t i- TO be divided among
ncr three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
MORE POLICEWOMEN,
ONE OF THEM URGES
Mrs. Wells. OF Los Angeles, Pre-
diets Travelling Squads TO
Clean Up Cities.

Baltimore. May Is \ pohcewoman.
Mrs. Alice Stctbns Wells OF Los An
q.le-. told tnc National Conference of
Charities and Correction to-day OF her
worn.
For ii ione time past. she said. the
"worlar policeman has been igmeni
Of the IMAGINATION. held up 20 r.dIculc
as the acme o. the absurd ana lmpos-
-iblc. but though the .ast echo OF De
ris.ou still rcverheralts. there ha-
grow. poiccVomau movement az
great u trengtL and size q any re-
ccnt Humanitarian movement mas at
.aincd u equal time.
S4c had found upou Investigation
that .Lc United State led 30 this de
u,r-1re. Joy notwithstanding reports Of
The employMCl- of policeWomen ln Tor
,Ipp countries. -hc had uccg unable 20
Learn that they were officially employed
abroad except IN Nogway ard - Eng
land iL voluntary way.
The need o. women On the police
force lad ar. en-. she ,ald. irom me
TACT that industrial 4ad socia. energy
no longer centred iu the home.
Mrs.. Wells was the nrs. po-cewomGn
I'm os Aneelos. the post being created
uuou her initiative. u had charge OF
this work size said. "and Know tWo
,n.uas ,aat girls ard women ia trou-
bic have a right go ,hc sympathetic
heip OF women officer and that men
officers have a right 20 exemption from
what may be constant temptation TO
the Uc.a and from enforced and un-
nece sary association with those VINO.
n rcsentful. MAY cast cloud upon ~
reputatiou Of the most exemplary. Ihs
hest officers are tine most reluctant TO
undertake alcnc the handling Of glIls
nod will sometime, resign in prefer
cuCc.
NJ. Wells sees further work FOR
.,ol,.,women. She believes they will
some Gay be mutually exchanged be-
tween inc large cities ofany one state.
travelling from one 20 the other M
cognita to reveal in the strange cites
hitherto unsupported conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
DESIGN PRIZES AWARDED
Ten Sets of Jurors Give Yer
diets on Students Work.

Ton sets of jurors VINO have judged
the different kinds Of worh submitted
b. the students Of the New York
Schoo. OF Applied Design for Women,
at 100 Lexington Avenue. have made
their awards.
The drst prize In historic ornament
toi the term ended February J. was
won hy Helen Phelps. and second prize
by Eleanor Coke. Tor the term ended
May the Robert Griffin prize WIS
won o, Helen Best. Margaret Jacobus
winning second prize.
In elementary design the winners are
Ms Florence Westervelt and Miss
Rostrau Belts; ia the elementary de-
partment Miss Pauline Lew, and Iits
SOPHIE llarpe: in conven-ional.zat!on.
Mrs. Eleanor Barbour and Miss Ethel
Howell iu pen and ink flower drawing.
Miss Margaret Weisbrod and Miss A.
Steniger; in pencil flower drawing,
Miss Ethel Howell and Mss A. Sciacca;
IN flowers in water colors. Miss 4.
Sciacca Miss +. Leonard. Mss Alice
Jones and Miss A. Reichle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
100000 HOUSE AS GIFT
Mr. and Mrs. Loew Present
Dwelling to G. T. Baker, Jr.

George +. Baker. IT.. has received d
cift Of TIE i've story dwelling house
n $50 Madison Avenue. valued at
500. 200. from Mr. and Mrs. William
Goadby Loew.
Mr. Loew is sister OF Mr. Baker
Title 20 the premises was transferred
Yesterday by Floreuce 4. and William
Goadby Loew. who occupy the premises.
Mr.. Baker lives 10 the adjoining house.
~ 253 Madison Avenue. also five
story dwelling house. II wa reported
that Nr. Baker has in mind the re.
modelling Of both houses into one.
Mr. Loew recently took title 20 the
dwelling house u 2GZ Madison Avenue.
- tire cor1c. Of Thu;y-Din;h Street.
Tor a stated consideration Of S27j.000.
The remaining property Oh The block
between Thirty-e ighth and Thirty
ninth streets is owned By George l..
Baker and his children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
SOCIETY ACTIVE AT lEN0X
New Arrivals Include Many
New Workers.

LcnoX. Mass, May is. Miss Dorothy
Hyde Godfrey. Miss Claire ierrlcH.
Mrs. ". Gilman Thompson and Dr. and
Mrs. +. A. Goodrich have arrived at Red
Lion Inn. Stoc<5rldge
Mrs. +. Norton Goddard. Of New
York. has leased a cottage in Stock
bridge
Or Allan NcLauc hamilton. who has
been passing a few weeks at his coun-
try place in North ESrcmont, has re-
turned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O.. Crane have
recalled invitations for a reception az
Model Farm. Dalton, because Of the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Frank X. PaddOcG. Mrs.
Crane, mother. MIR. and Mrs. George
Baty Bake are leaving Pine Needles
tomorrow for Wellesley. where they
will pass the next six weeks with Mrs.
3lake's mother, Mrs. Arthur Hume
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Chaplin ar
rived to-day at Merrywood for the sea-
son.
DR.. Leigh Hunt. who has been a, his
country place in Willlamsvil.e, has
gone to New York
N~. and Mrs. Laurence Is. Stoddard
will arrive in StockDrldge on Thursday
to iass the 'umme- at the Lull"G villa.
William 4. Slater, sr.. Of NashirE-
ton. has opened Home Farm in the alb
sence Of Mr. and Mrs. William A..
Slater. jr.. who are at the American
Hospital. - Paris.
Nr and Mrs. Hamilton =. Webster.
who have been at Curtis Hotel, have
returned 10 Newport.
Mrs. Joseph ". Burden has gone 70
Bevnardsyille. \. J.
5lr and Mrs. II. b. Lord. jr.. Of
Orange. y. j.. and Mrs. Frank +. Sweet
ser. of Boston. have arrived at Curtis
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
BL AME WILSON AMN0YeRS
Suffragists Deplore Biltmore
Intrusion, Mrs. Gait Says.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. speaking,
she said. Tor 1873 per cen, Of ;he nun
diads Of thousands Of suiTrag SIS Of the
Empire state" condemned YESTERDAY
The action Of tho two suffrage workers
who on Monday broke Ia on President
Wilson az the Hotel Biltmore Mrs.
Catt says tnH' the ufragists here nave
10 sympathy with militant tactics and
will not welcome he Introduction Of
such methods.
'Sufragista.' continued Mrs Cstt.
"a7 we'll a. all other citizens. realize
That no President since Lincoln has
had such serious and delicate prob
iens % solve or rcepousibilitiee go
significant as has Mr wilson. We n-e
distressed that auy person I'm the uame
o. our cause should haze attempted 20
ln'rudc upon him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
QUEENS DOCUMENT SOLD
George Bernard Shaw on
Architecture Brings S3T.

\ Onc-page. Obl0ng document. PRINT
ed on ve.lum and signed. on Oc-Ober :.
1905. by Mary /, Queen Of England,
Trough. $50 yesterday a. tie .lnal sale.
40 the Anderson Galleries. Of Part q
of the library Of the late Adrian H..
Jo!ine TIE purchaser was ". Il. Zen
jamin. George y. Smith gave 1919
Tor q foul-pago statement o. opinions
oh architecture. written by George
Bernard Shaw in 1899. and J. +. DlaE,
raid $50 Tor q letter from Lord Ne!so"
t. Lord E!lenborough. written - isu',
and relating 10 he duel betw zen Cap
tIin james NacnaMsr4 and Coione4
Montgomery. The total Of the session
was S97l.55. and Of the entire sale
S2.4299O
4 Keshon Sarook rug with . gold.
rose and blue field was sold 10 Car A.
Hamilton Tor S+lJ yesterday ~ the
opening sale, al Si,o's Fiflh Avenue
Art Gallerie.. Of the Herman Com.
pany's collection Of Oriental rugs and
carpets. Miss kingsisnd gave Sl9j tor
q Kelmanshah rug from the Pa.ace
loom. The ,ota. Of the session was
Ss.523 The sale continues this after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
UNION SEMINARY
BOASTS OF AIM
Will Be Accepted as Highest. AZ
Students Are Told al
Graduation.

Union Theological Seminary held IT'S
graduation exercises yesterday. Com
ms so closely upon the announcement
tha, tn" seminary had been resd out Of
the list Of orthodox Institutions by q
committee o. the Pre- bytcrian General
Assembly. there was a feeling Of spe-
cial tension.
we still believe ia the Bible" was
The way the president Francis Brown.
began ms address H. the afternoon 10
alumni and students. at is not easy
20 guide theological seminary through
time. lkc these We in | uion Semi
nary are doing our best. The tine Is
coming when hostili.ics VIII cease and
when all viii sec that our ann Us the
highest
AZ night forty-,;ro students received
thcir diplomas. twentN-sIN being gwen
thc degree of Bachelor Of Divinity.
orc received that OF Doctor Of Divin-
IT'S. the FIRST IL the history OF the semi
nary upon whom the degree has been
conferred. The recipient was the Rev.
by. william II. i. Hatch. professor o.
Nov Testament literature in the Gen
elal Theological Seminary.
TAG others 10 receive degree were
job, ri. Ballard. Millar BarroWs. Sam
uel dec. and Walter u. Cavert. Alan
v. Fairbank. Frederick N. Gordon. Rob
crt J. Gottschall. Horace +. Hillcry,
William / limos. EodcricS C.. Jackson,
Julius y. krolffer Arthur +. Kurt.
Sterling p. Lamprocht. William ?.
Lemon, Clarence :. Mcclellan. Ir.
Harry 3. Mccormick, Thomas &.
Movry. Setsuji Otsuka. OTTO il. Pam
kokc, William y. Ross. Lawrence l..
Rothrock. Daniel Schauss. Ralph ".
showers. William 6. Simpson. Presley
y. Stout and OUillc Il. Swift
The Rev. Dr.. Henry Sloane Colin. a
trustee ana pastor OF Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church. delivered the ad
dress a the graduation. He spoke o.
The Liberalism in theological teaching
the seminary stood for and Of tho
criticism which was bound 20 follow.
bu, vigorously justified liberal teach
ng>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
LOOKS TO DAY WHEN
TELEPHONE WILL SEE
DR.. Bell. the Inventor. Receives
Edison Medal with
Prediction.

'Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
OF the telephone, received at the annual
meeting OF the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers. al the Engineer
ing Societies Building last night, the
Edison Medal for mer,orlous achieve
ment in electrical science.
Dr. Bell spoke of the tremendous
DEVELOPMENT OF thc telephone so great.
ne said. that il made him feel that ne
had little or no part IN It and Voiced
his bel;ef that some day j. would be
possible TO see b. telephone.
"Thc end mas not cone ne prophe-
sled 81 am struck dumb By the fact
mat nearly all recent development along
these lines mas had to 90 With yibra,
ton. and wonder what it may not lead
to when our engineers turn their gen
Jus in some Of the many other helds
of York"