davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-22
WashInaton.

Las noticias ~prooedentes de suecia
al departamento de estado dlcen que
los submarines han hundido clnco
bareos alemanes Gu oil mar Baltlco.
III algodon usado durante 81 mes de
septiembre representa- 41g,2l9 pacas.
contra il4S6i on septiembre del aho
p. pasado, anuncio ell d%epartamento
dc censo.
Mas de 30 por ciento del territorio
de Mejieo esta ahora balo Ia jurlsdl.
ccion dc Carranza, segdn noticlas pro.
cedentes de Ia ciudad de Mdjico d Ia
agencia de Carranza on Washington.
El departamento del Trabajo anu
clio 81 nomhramlento de Ia sehorlta
Helen l.. Sumner como jefe asistente
del Departamento dc Nihos en- succ.
sion a Lewis Merriam, qus do su di.
mission.
Cuatro cientos millones de pesos
para la defensa n~aclonal-un aumento
de 100000 O approxlmadamente so.
bre 81 ano y. pasado-constltuye Ia
sunaa q ri Presldente Wilson y sus
consejeros al nresente estiman debe.
rian apropiarse por d r~uAlros0 proxI.
mo para el ejercito y Ia marin
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-22
oennral.

Orville Wright vendl0 su entero In.
teres en- Ia Compania de Aeroplanos
Wright de Dayton, Ohio, a un slndi-
cado.
Mas de 200 personals en- Salvador
perdieron la vida durante las slete
0ltlmas semanas q resultas dc frecu.
entes terremOtos.
Una historic cuyo origen estaria en-
Chicago, que Ia Sehorita Margaret
Wilson, hlja mayor del Presidente, ina.
bia dado SD palabra de casamionto a
Frank Ebert Compton, un editor de
Chicago. fue categ6ricamente negada
por Ia Sehorita Wilson.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-22
STRUMITSAISCAPTURE
Army From salonlkl Opens Route to
sofla-von Maekensen Demands
More Troops for Balkan Drive.

London, Oct. 19.-The allied forces
from Salonlki have begun operations
against the B~ulgarians with ~unexpect-
ed zeal, and already the Serbo-Anglo-
French forces have penetrated into
Bulgarian territory, Just north OF the
Greek boundary. and have taken the
Bulgarian stronghold Of Strumitsa, &C.
cording to advices received from sa.
loniki by Reuters Telegram Company,
by way Of Athens. Tho dispatch con.
tinues: ut IL learned from diplo-
matte sources that Field Marshal Won
M~aokensen, the German commander,
has demanded achievements"
There Is credible authority for the
statement that King Constantine is
preparing to go TO Saloniki in the
rear future, and II is said In circles
usually well informed, that Greece will
abandon her attitude OF neutrality as
o o az the concentration OF troops
Ia completed, and army arrangements
perfected.
The impression prevails in Athens
that Rumanla also will shortly ally
herself with the entente powers
British submarines operating In the
Baltic sea have sunk five German
t%ransports and forced another ashore,
according TO & Russian official state
ment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-22
EPITOME DE
LA SEMANA
Una breve relaeion de aeon.
teelmlentos en- curse on cate
pals y en- el eStranlero.
Western New spaper Union News Service.
Aeerca de Ia Guerra.

Western New snapper Union News Service.
Aeerca de Ia Guerra.
C%incuenta personas fueron matadas
y ia heridas en- Ia incurslon dc Zcppo.
lines sobre LOndres.
El eJ6rcito russo de Gallcia atraveso
el RIO strlpa y penetro en- Ia Ultima
Inca de d%efensas austrlacas.
Guaymas, Sonora, ell dnico puerto
en- la costa oesto bajo Ia direction de
Villa. cay0 on manos dc las fuerzas
C%arranzistas.
La oficinn dc la guerra en- P~etrograd
anunci0 continues ~adelantos de las
fuerzas rusns contra los Austro-Ale-
names, desde dc region de Dvinsk
hasta Galicla.
La oficina del departamento de gu
ezra en- Berlin anuncio que los Ingle-
ses principinron un ataque general On
toda la frente desde Ypree on Belgica
hasta Loos en- 81 norte de Francia.
III mlnlstro de Bulgaria notified ell
gobierno griego de que Bulgaria habia
declarado la guerra contra Serbia por.
que una columna serbia habia atacado
M de sus ej6rcitos cerca de Kosten-
dill (snr de Dulgarla), matando d SO.
tenta hombres y herlendo q 800.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-22
"ALL HAPPY" SAYS MRS. MoApoo.
VERY Fond Of Mrs. Gait" Presidents
Daughter Tells Friends.

Denver.-With n smile and CHEEKY
word Of personal satisfaction, secre.
tary of the Treasury william Gibbs
McAdoo accepted a word OF congratu.
lation from Senator Charles 8. Thorn.
as concerning the new mother-in.law
that will come as tho result OF the
marriage OF President Wilson 10 Mrs.
Norman Gait, Immediately following
his arrival In Denver Saturday after.
noon.
We are all very happy about II"
said Mrs. McAdoo, who was Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson. daughter OF
the President. I'VE are all very fond
" Mrs. Gait" Then the daughter OF
the President drew aside with her Den.
yer relatives.
We will be back IN Washington IN
time for the wedding" said Mrs. Nc.
Adoo.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-22
MOTOR LIMITED, RUNNING At A
HIGH RATE OF SPEED,
FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE.
TRAILER STAYSON RAILS
A5uTMENT WASHED AWAY BY
HEAVY RAlNs-cAR BURIED
DEEP IN THE MUD.
wesLern Nowspapsr unIon News seryIee.

western NewHpnpor Union News Service.
Randolph, Kan.-with eleven bodies
recovered from the half-submerged
passenger car OF a Union Pacific mo-
tor train which went through a bridge
near here Friday, estimates OF the to-
tai casualties were placed at eighteen
dead and two score injured.
Sixty-five persons we're in the car,
and only four escaped unhurt when II
plunged into Fancy creek and was
buried deep In mud and water. Most
OF the dead, II a believed. we're
drowned, although evidence showed
that several OF the recovered bodies
had been killed outright when the
train struck the bridge abutment,
weakened by a three-inch rain, and
crashed through II. The train was
crowded with teachers to n county
convention and many OF the injured
were young women. There we're two
cars to the train but the trailer broke
loose and remained standing on the
track.
The front end OF the car demolished
the abutment and one end Of the
bridge, and was tottering on the edge
OF the stream. Before many OF the
struggling passengers could extrlcate
themselves and reach the doors or
windows the a broke loose from
the trailing baggage car and plunged
downward, standing almost upright ON
the front end. Many chung to seats
and acknowledges until thoy we're
rescued. Those who had been thrown
against the front OF the car we're last
seen in a struggling mass that sank
into the water.
or the two score injured In the
wreck several were said by physicians
10 be In n grave condition.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-22
spaln's MInlstry Decides 10 RssIon.

Madrid.-The Herald states that at
a council the ministry decided to re.
sign.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
Rocky Roads of China.

We all know the description of the
snakes in Ireland: There are none" :"
and much the same might be said
about the roads in China. There are
so-called roads, certainly, upon which
the people move about, but / have
seldom met one that was any better
than the surrounding country, and
very, very often ON this journey l
met roads where it was ease and lux
ury to move off them on to the neigh
boring plowed field. The recipe for
a road there in the North seems to
be: Take piece of the country that
Is really too bad to plow or to use
for any agricultural purposes what
ever, that a mountain torrent. in fact,
has given up as too much for the
water, upset a stone wall over it, a
stone wall with good large stones in 1t,
take care they never for a moment lie
evenly, and you have your road.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

been learned. II then became possi-
BILE to formulate plans for propaga-
tion and cultivation of the species un-
der consideration.
BY the addition of the new stock, a
new terrapin variety has been pro-
duced. On emerging from its sandy
bed one day in August last, the new
conner proved to be a pink-eyed al
bino. with upper and lower shells,
head, feet and tail pure white. It's
a wise terrapin that knows its own
mother, and all that the officials know
about 1t is that it came from the beds
containing the mixed stock.
Encouraged by the governments
successful experiments in raising dia-
mond backs, a company has recently
been incorporated in Beaufort, n. c.,
for a similar purpose. A short front
near the terminus of the Inland Wa
terway canal, containing about four
acres, was obtained and this was in
closed on three sides by concrete
walls. The water front is $40 feet in
length, and the depths of the grounds
100 feet. Within the inclosure are
three separate pounds, with ample
wire grating on the outer side to in
sure pure and constantly changing
salt water with the tide.
Since the completion OF these
pounds, they have been stocked with
5000 terrapin. Eleven hundred OF
these are mature females OF laying
size and age, the remainder being
from two inches TO five inches in
length. These terrapin have been pur-
chased from time TO time, many of
them out OF seasop by special permit
from the state authorities, for breed.
ing purposes and to encourage propa.
cation. II is interesting TO learn that
$40 young were taken from the hatch
ing beds during the past season.
Pursuing the same policy adopted
at the government hatchery. this COM
pany allows the old stock to hibernate.
while the young are warmly housed
and fed II has been noted at the gov
ernment pounds that Information usu-
ally begins about October 20. This,
however, is not a hard and fast rule.
as many of the older ones are seen
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

1910, 295 young were secured; 420
in 1911, and $50 in 1912.
With the close of the breeding sea-
son of 1913, 1,450 little ones were TAX
en- from the hatchery. AS in former
years these have been distributed to
smaller compartments containing salt
water and sand. BY protecting the
young in this way a very large per
centage are saved that, under natural
conditions in a wild state, would have
been destroyed, being preyed upon,
especially during the first year
when their shells are soft-by all
manner of marsh fowl, as well as by
rats, crows, mink, hogs, crabs. etc.
Information furnished the bureau
by fishermen, netters, shell fishermen,
terrapin hunters-those who make
their living from these and kindred
occupations. and who are always on
the lookout for the highly priced ter
rapin, confirm the statement that 1t
is exceedingly rare to find diamond
back terrapin under two years of age
in a wild state. Owing TO their de-
fenselessness during the first and sec
ond years, 1t is fair to assume that a
greater percentage are destroyed than
survive In captivity the records OF
the laboratory show that SO per cent
of the young are saved.
Previous TO the season Of 1918 all
terrapin hatched on the laboratory
grounds had been from native stock
taken in the immediate vicinity of
Beaufort. For experimental purposes.
during the late summer and fall of
1912, over one hundred adults .rom
widely different sections of the coun-
try were added, some coming from
the Chesapeake and many large ones
from Texas. Among the latter is one
female measuring more than eight
inches on the lower she'll The ad-
dition of this stock accounts for the
great increase over former years In
the number of young already taken
from the Matching beds. The methods
employed by the government have
necessarily been along the slow and
tedious road of research, investiga.
tion and experiment, until the life his.
tory and habits of the animals nave
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
TAKE PLEASURE IN HAGGLING
Tibetans Will Not Be Denied the Joys
That Accrue From the Sense
of Bargaining.

"Mornin' time, bargain time!" calls
out one of the peddlers by the way
side in Tibet cheerfully as he sees
you returning from a glimpse of the
SHOWS at sunrise. You bid him come
to you, and from one of the innumer-
able pockets concealed in his volu-
minous robe he will produce a perfect
little jade cup, or a Tibetan coffee
pot or gold, copper and precious
stones, or perhaps a huge lump OF
rough turquoise hewn to look like a
couch with tiny gold Buddha reclin-
ing on it.
Then comes the bargaining, in which
he and all his friends take part against
your single self.
II can all be done by signs and
smiles and patience and in the long
run you will get some things well
worth having at a very reasonable
price.
But you must have no false pride
about bargaining. 1t is an elementary
part of these peoples nature, and the
joy Of selling will leave them forever
when the day Of haggling is done.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

during warm days later in the fall,
crawling lazily around, even after
they have been for a time in their win
ter quarters.
Another fact in connection with the
artificial raising of terrapin is inter
esting. Whereas the average number
of eggs during season from one fe-
male in the natural state has been
eight, the females in the government
hatchery have averaged fourteen eggs
each. II is well known that turtles of
all species can exist for a long time
on very little food If forced to do so.
BY being we'll fed and we'll cared for,
not only larger number of eggs are
obtained. but 1t is found that they
often make double laying this is
especially the case in the Carolinas,
where the temperature and the water
remain warm much longer than in
waters farther north.
1t will be recognized that, In a pri-
vate enterprise OF this character, to in.
sure success and permanency, abso-
lutte cleanliness is imperative. for II
will be seen from the government re-
searches that the natural habitat OF the
terrapin is on the open. tide-swept
marshes, far removed from anything
of an unsanitary nature. Every
thoughtful citizen will appreciate the
fact that broad scientific methods.
heretofore used on land rather than
on sea. are to be employed to enable
us 20 realize from the water an inn
proved food supply.
The waters can be farmed almost
rs Systematically as the land. Man
has been farming the land for 5000
years. Now, largely through the In
telligent administration of the bureau
Of fisheries. coastwise residents of the
United States are beginning TO dis
cover how to promote increase of or
ganized life In the adjacent waters.
That this can be accomplished by in
telligently directed effort is no longer
a matter OF theory. Not only through
artificial aids In propagation. but
a properly arranged protective system
for the young. almost every fish that
swims. or that lives In q shell, can
be made more abundant
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

A few years ago. it looked as IL
the famous diamond back terrapin
was doomed to determination. The
supply was rapidly decreasing and the
price was becoming prohibitive. Then
the experts of the United States bu-
reau of fisheries began their investi.
cations. and as a result of number
of years Of study and experiments, a
profitable industry has been saved to
the South and another source of food
supply saved from extinction. This
valuable work has been carried on
largely at the laboratory of the bu-
reau of fisheries at Beaufort. n. c. 1t
was begun in 1909 with the establish
ment of small pound on the shore or
an island In the harbor. in which DO
mature terrapin were placed.
In building the pond very favor
able location was obtained, contain
ing the greatest variety of natural
environment, including dry sandy
ground. always above water, suitable
for crawling and laying, grassy ground
usually above water, farther down
muddy tidewater marsh, and still far
ther a soft muddy bottom covered
with never less than two feet of con-
stantly changing salt water. with the
rise and fall of the tide. During the
past FIVE years the pound has been
enlarged from time to time, TO ac-
comrodate the ever-increasing family
OF little terrapin. A house. 251ax15h
feet in size, for use I'm winter, has also
been built, with glass side facing the
south. Here many OF the young are
kept in wooden tanks with sloping
bottoms, the lower end containing two
or three inches Of water
These terrapin are fed twice a
week. with fish, fresh or salted. while
others OF the same Matching are al
lowed to hibernate in certain sections
OF the pound, as they would do under
natural conditions.
From among the first hatchings OF
1909 a few have attained a growth OF
FIVE inches, measuring along the plas.
tron. or lower shell. These were
turned loose during the past summer
among the older ones In the general
breeding ground. From the hatch OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

pared to feed full ratons up to June, or alter'
and as hay becomes more expensive just before
grass time 1t is advisable to buy such addltlonai
hay as may be needed while the price Is low
Bear in mind that a COW needs to be fed hDeraliy
Of mills-forming foods Meager feeding Will very
materially reduce the milkfow and make IL dl-
fcult perhaps impossible, to bring the COW back
TO her former output.
Usually the fences on these old New England
farms consist of stone walls considerably out OF
repair which afford convenient homes for wood
chucks, skunks and rabbits, the lawful prey OF
the hunter trapper. The hunter rarely re-
members to rebuild where he has pulled down
the stones in his quest for game.
These walls are supplemented with one or two
strands of wire along the top fastened to driven
posts and IL examined closely will be found to
need a great deal of repair before they will ef-
fectually turn stock. The walls have. such odd
lines that they convey the impression OF having
been the result OF haphazard disposal of the
rocks and stones taken from the land. rather
than that Of well-deined plan of dividing into
meadows and pastures.
The wisest plan is to take time enough In the
early spring to put the pasture fences in good
repair as at that time one can work to better
advantage among bare trees, and can see more
clearly where the walls need extra attention.
If this is left until the stock get the wander
lust" time will have TO be taken from planting
or haying, and 1t then becomes more tiresome
and expensive
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

any returns at all from the sale of the milk.
One fresh when purchased, two
to calve the following month, the fourth in two
months and the fifth in four months, though at
that time she giving about eight quarts OF
milk per day. AS a matter Of fact two
fed two months and ten days before calvng, the
fourth hefer, fed three months and the
fifth six months before freshening The man
bought from gave me a square DEAL as far as
he could, but he uncertain of his freshening
dates
The cows were fed literally, a well-balanced
ration, and three months after purchase milk
was sold to the town creamery on contract at
32 cents per can Of eight and onehalf quarts,
and the r,axmum OF milk production was five
cans, the profits, If the fve-can production could
be maintained, largely mythical
Had bought ten or twelve as good as
those | did buy, my profits would have been
more tangible and had bought cows just fresh,
even paying $40 per COW, l should have
sustained no loss
About fifteen tons OF hay had been cut the
previous summer, which, being stored In the
barn, went with the farm, so that only the corn
meal bran linseed meal and roots used were
paid for in cash. Figuring the feed at the mar
ket prices, there was possible profit of SO per
month per COW during the period OF greatest
lactation This is not taking into consideration
the cost OF the ice during the summer or the
labor of caring for even so small herd as five
cows
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

t~NH lected but quickly brought back to
productive vgor the barn green
with age and many storms, sound in its original
timbers of yore fence corners overgrown to
bush and shrubs, general air OF sad neglect,
yet having the appearance of having once been
a productive and carefully tended farm
To others they signify all that the name Inn
pes-run-down places abandoned by owners
who could no longer make them pay fur
nish enough money to keep them up In repair;
places with old, dilapidated houses disused wells,
tumbledown barns and unproductive lands.
There are many farms TO fit both descriptions.
those OF the latter description being the true
abandoned farms, while there many OF the
former which, while run down, be brought
back eventually to the near equivalent of their
onetime value
These old houses have that peculiarly disagree
able smell Of aged wood and If very old will
have those fireplaces Of antique pattern, entirely
unsuited to presentday neads, but perfect dis
tributors OF SCOT
In most places where these old freplaces and
chmneys exist 1t we're better far to have pulled
down and replaced with chmneys built on ap
proved modern lines which would be not only
safer, more sanitary and more pleasing in ap
pearance, but probably add room to the house
to be utilized as hallway or vestbule. gaining
a two-fold advantage. These old chimneys har-
Dor rats and mice, and prove delightfully."- conven-
tent for these pests to travel at will the
entire structure
l am convinced that the Of moderate
means buying farm should not move on to the
place until early in the spring for these rea-
sons: The cost OF living through the winter
with comparatively small income buying vege-
tables which the land should supply another
year. keeping up the payments on insurance,
taxes, interest, etc, becomes a serious drain on
small capital and should be very seriously
considered
In my ignorance thought living on farm
xrOn1 ha 90 st,1,
but found paid higher prices for all commodl
ties, owing to there being no competition and no
chance to study bargains. Ones neighbors de-
mand market prices for produce and one pays
top prices for all farm stock purchased.
The main question was to obtain a monthly
income wherewth to meet expenses through the
winter, and my thoughts turned to cows Here
again lost out.
Buying FIVE head of cows for s310 spent con-
siderable money for expensive feed before l saw
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
a Modern Incubus.

"Poor Dobble! He was the victim
OF an unfortunate automobile accident
yesterday"
Goodness! What happened?"
"He fell into casual conversation
with a smooth-tongued person who
turned out to be an automobile sales
man and sold him one"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
Its Yearninus.

'I see they are going to establish
a jitney line in Manila.
"Ah! Then suppose the jtney
service is that for which the Philip
pines"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
Exactly.

How did you come to run up your
cottage?"
"Oh, that's another story"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

When a man goes in for reform
work he begins at home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

Sight Came Too Late.
She-When you married me you
said you were we'll off.
He-So l was, but l didn't know 1t.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06
FARMS
&.
A.A.C.TAWOR

HE name abandoned" or run
down." farm conjureS to the imagi-
nation visions of many dear old
place peopled with the memories
of days gone by, with large room,
beam ceiling, wide, comfortable,
open fireplaces, the well of pure
water, fruit trees very much neg
lected but quickly brought back to
nrndnctivn YiRnr the hnrn green
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-06

Where the arrange
ments for feeding and
watering are incon-
venient, but little
time is left during
winter days for any
other work. as the
milk must be carried
to the creamery, the
barn and cows thor
oughly cleaned every
day, feed and roots
cut up, milk cans
scalded, and many
other small chores to
be done. One could
handle twice the num-
ber of COWS with little
moro work.
One must be pre-