davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

mistakes. Of course Thlrteen-yesr-ol
| Tony Santomeno was discovered far up
the line arguing with his mother.
Presenting child" said Mrs San
tomeno vehemently. How dare you tell
me that I won't get bundle? Haven't I
white sheet all written upon? Bs
still 20
Nevertheless the daring Tony was
right In thinking that mothers white
sheet required to he taken home. in
dorsed by a friend and sent In for
bundle to come later. His mother knows
only Italian and that not the speech OF
Rome. She had misunderstood. II took
a lot of effort to get her to let matters
he set right This was done BY filling
a yellow sheet calling for a bundle At
once. II was larger than Tony. but
doubtless he got II from Twenty NTH
street TO ais East i0Sth street in some
safe. mysterious way. Tony said he was
one of four, the oldest IS. and that his
father Was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
CAN'T PICK ORPHANS
IN BELGIAN TANGLE
DIR. Williams Tells Of Diff
Guilty in Way Of Adoption
Of Children.
RELIEF FUNDS GROWING

So many letters from persons through.
out tho country who want to adopt
orphan children OF Belgium are being
received every day at ~ Broadway by
the officers OF the Comni ss!on for Relief
IN Belgium that DR.. Percy H. Williams
of Columbia University yesterday gave
forth an Interview on the subject which
viii not be altogether encouraging to
those VINO want to take the little Bel
gisns into their homes at once.
THE situation Of the children in Bel.
GUM now is pitful In the extreme"
said Or. Williams, who has just re-
turned from Liesc. where ne spent two
months distributing food for the com
mission, "but IL somebody were 10 adopt
one of them now the child might have
60 he given up later IL It's parents were
found
There are practically no Belgian
orphans IN the United states now. In
fact, il is impossible TO tell Just what
Belgian child Is or is rot an orphan
Furthermore. II is the policy of the Bel
Eian Government to try TO bring back
some time In the future all Of it's home
less children now Ia France, England
and Holland"
Correspondence from both the English
and German Ambassadors at Washing
ton WAS received by Herman Bernstein,
editor OF the DAP and printed In that
publication yesterday regarding assur-
Rnces Of protection FOR ship bearing
relief for Polish Jews.
Fully 200 tons Of clothing and food
stuffs have been received the Belgian
Relief Committee reported last night. at
the different warehouses OF the commits
sion TO be shipped on the New York
State relief ship Ilarpalyce, which prob
ably will sail ON March /. Food boxes
for adults and children are arriving
constantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

q IMAM B'way & 9Th lGABY DESLYs In
NINlVl 81 Noon TO HER TRIUMPH. !"
OtueUb " 10 NJ, JstrandO rch, & Solos
io-SOo' Nat Wk, The Warrens OF Virginia. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

whole bundle day experiment splendid.
I'm particularly proud of the work
that the women and girls in my class
upstairs are doing" she added And TO
a remark that her class on the top floor
was the only orderly region In six stories
OF chaos she said:
They're doing first class work and
deserve no end OF credit
The doors were kept open last night
to finish the remnant of the crowd out
side and will probably be open at 8 this
morning ready to clothe Il few thousand
more.
Stntion In Brooklyn.
There are 20 many bundles and kinds
of clothes available that the committee
i'm charge Of their distribution has de-
clded to handle Brooklyn separately.
Mrs. Speyer has appointed sub-com
mittee TO have charge Of the Brooklyn
distribution. on II are Mrs John Will
lam Tumhridge, who Is chairman; Mrs
Frederick h. Pratt. ce-chairman; Mrs.
william Pitman Earl. Jr.. Mrs. James b.
Waterman and Mrs. Don c. Seltz Others
are to bo named to-day.
This committee will announce In day
or two Brooklyn central station al
which bundles will be assembled and
from which they will be distributed. In
the meantime all Brooklyn collectors
who have bundles are asked to notify
Mrs, Tumbridge az once at the st.
George Hotel. Brooklyn.
In the effort to relieve unemployment
500 Good Neighbour are AZ work list
Ing cases of distress and giving aid
They are furnishing food. clothing medl-
cine, shelter. days work and no end
OF friendship 10 families and individuals
Churches, fraternal orders. charity work
ers and all knowing OF people who need
help are asked TO get in touch with the
Good Neighbors" at the office OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

THOUSANDS of men. women and children thronged
Madison Square yesterday afternoon get the cloth
ing that had been collected by the City Bundle Day Com
mttee The upper photograph shows the crowd in front
of the committees headquarters. Below is typical group
awaiting the distribution.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
Is Good Advice.

H. c. Rowton was in the city last
Friday from Joseph.
w. J. Jordan was in the city Sat
urday from Lewiston.
Twenty per cent discount on
work gloves at Libbey's.
Buy your fruit jars of Baker &
Son. Our prices are lowest, come
and see for yourself.
A complete line of staple and
fancy groceries at Libbey's.
A. H. Nau is local agent for the
Lewiston Marble works. See him
for tombstones.
We carry full line of under
wear, hankerchiefs, overalls, shirts
gloves and hose for harvest at
Bakers.
o. display at Palker's store,
commencing NJ ndav, Aug a.
full line of fall millinery and nov
elites. Mrs Johnson.
On hand--a lot of first ella, <
Cottonwood Patent, said by ex
perts 10 he the swet test -four made
For sale by all first class erocers al
over the country. Ask them for i,
Or. Orr repnts the birth tf a
dainty baby daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. J + Jenny north of town on
Sunday morning. and of a charm
ing little girl to Mr. and Mrs Raw.
mond CIea. southeast of town on
Saturday, All concerned ave do
ing nicely.
we VII have a carload of peach
es about Sept 1. Peaches guaran-
teed to be FIR class, consulting Of
Crawfoid<, ElbertaS, Muirs and
others. Give in orders early 50 a.
to insure delivery not later than
the 18th inst. Price SOC in ten
nox lots; $50 a single b Dom,
forget the date and order at once
Gaurs Confectionery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20

anced ration Qf you cannot figure out
one Increase your amount of cotton
seed meal. or gluten feed. or distillers
grains). feed less of cornmeal, feed
some If the COW is In poor condition.
II the animal be heifer about to
freshen she should have especial care.
Too often these first time mothers
enter cowhood in u thin, emaciated
condition.: their calves are often in
good condition because nature sees to
1t that the progeny shall be nourished
even at the expense of the dams life.
Too many times have | seen heifers so
weak at parturition that they reuuir-
ed assistance in rising. and all due to
this very fact that is mentioned-im-
proper feeding-almost lack Of feed,
ing.
heterogeneous foods in abundance, nu.
trit1ous roughage, sufficient food, care
full attendance and proper surround
ings will insure healthy offspring, q
strong. able dam and profit that will
continue because the producer enters
her life work prepared.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
FALSE ECONOMY
ON THE DAIRY FARM

This Is the season of the year when
the late summer fresh COW seems to
be an expense to some farmers, writes
correspondent Of Hoard's Dairyman
She Is giving little or no milk, and
all she eats yields no returns. At this
time, especially If the fodder" is
getting low, is when some men begin
to economize; they reason that the COW
Is giving no milk, therefore she needs
but little to eat and that little may be
straw or other coarse food while the
COW that Is milking will have all the
more nutritious foods. This last idea
is all right; feed the heavy mixer all
she can eat at profit and Of the best
foods you can get but do not slight the
dry COW. Her hard work is about to
begin and when 1t does it begins in
earnest She is preparing to do her
one most profitable bit Of work if she
be pure bred COW, and she needs the
best Of care instead Of the poorest
1t Is great drain on the system to
reproduce. and the body requires nu-
tritiOus foods. Do not feed only straw
at this time. Do not feed cornmeal
alone at this time. Do not skimp on
the rations at this time. Do this:
Give most painstaking care, feed bal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20

the birds may become accustomed to
their quarters before the breeding sea-
son In spring. The breeding stock
should be at least two years old AL
ways allow geese, especially the breed
Ing stock. free range. When geese
are raised extensively for market pur-
poses cross breeding Is usually prac.
ticed. Some of the best crosses are an
Emden gander on white China goose,
and an Emden gander on Toulouse
goose. or course in the breeding Of
standard bred geese cross breeding is
not permissible.
Geese. especially breeders that have
free range on large pasture, do not
require additional feed. They can pick
up all they require. A pasture short Of
grass Is Of little value to geese. When
the pasture runs out green feed Of
some kind should be provided.
In the laying and breeding season, In
addition to all the grass the geese can
consume, feed them as follows: Twice
a day give a mash mixture of equal
parts OF dried ground bread and Indian
meal If dried bread cannot be had
use wheat bran. To this add 10 Der
cent of beef scrap. Feed all they will
eat up clean in few minutes. In
moistening the mash with water exer
else great care not to get 1t too wet.
1t should be crumbly and not In a
sloppy condition. Sloppy feed has a
tendency to cause diarrhea. Oyster
shell and water in abundance are ne
cessary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
Cheese or Butter,

Under ordinary conditions, about ten
pounds OF cured cheese can be pro,
duced from 100 pounds of average test,
Ing milk, says Hoard's Dairyman. In
others words, it requires about ten
pounds Of milk to produce pound Of
cheese. About four pounds of butter
can be made from the same quality OF
milk. II butter sells for % cents a
pound, cheese must sell for 10 cents a
pound in order to give the same returns
per 100 pounds OF milk. 1t may be
said that skimnilk is worth consider
ably more for feeding young stock than
whey, and on this account cheese should
sell for more than 10 cents pound I'm
order to Justify the selling of milk to a
cheese factory when butter brings %
cents a pound.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
GOOD PROFITS IN
GROWING GEESE

Geese are just as profitable as ducks.
The cost of raising geese Is about the
same as that of raising green ducks,
the expense varying with local condi-
tons. prices Of feed and labor, says
Country Gentleman. 1t costs approx
mately from u to 10 cents n pound to
grow geese under more or less arti-
fetal conditions. When they can be
grown Oh pasture the cost Is consider
ably less.
Geese require more room than ducks,
and they thrive best on land where
they can have access to ponds and
streams. On most farms low, marshy
land that cannot well be used for any
thing else can very probably be used
as a pasture for geese. Geese live
largely on grass. though insects and
bugs are essential. When geese are
raised In limited numbers special build
lngs are not essential. All that Is neces-
sary Is protection from storms.
Perhaps the best time to start In the
geese raising business Is in the fall. so
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
POULTRY WISDOM.

Where chicks are on range they
will get plenty Of green food, but
where they are kept in more lin
tied space it is important that
they receive some green stuff
daily.
Put q nice bit Of sod clover in
the yard of the chicks. 1t will
make them happy for a long
time. Do this often.
Where 1t is necessary to shut
up the poultry houses at night
they should be opened as soon as
possible each morning.
Onions are very healthful for
poultry. They Will cure mild
colds and often prevent more Sc
rious diseases. But II fed too
literally they faint the eggs.
If hens are allowed to scratch
on the manure pile or drink from
pools IN the barnyard the eggs
are likely to be tainted and may
show almost blood red yolk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
CANADIANS AFTER PRIZES
Keen Competition In Grains Promised
At Spokane Interstate Fair


At Spokane Interstate Fair
Canada is the first to enter grains
anu grasses for the Spokane Interstate
FAR and Live Stock Show of Sent 1g
70 49, the entrant being Lieut.. VIM. s
simpson of Larchmount Farm. Pam.
| hrum, Sask. Lieut.. Simpson has been
th eAhlbitcr at nearly every large ex.
pillon in western Canada the nae
SIX years, and has won large number
VI the most valuable trophies and
prizes. lie has also been an exhibitor
III several International Dry Farming
congresses and his decision to send
grains and grasses to the Spokane In.
'erstate lar is most gratifying to the
management
Lieut.. Simpson has entered Marouis
wheat blue peas, Canadian white meas
ieed oats, brewing barley, flax, smooth
peas ana other varieties of snrino
wheat and will also send sheaves of
HIS wheat, oats, barley and broma
sfass and large display of Canadian
Held peas in stalk.
inns should stimulate the farmers
OF eastern Washington and Idaho to
get busy and enter the several com
pedtiohs' The interest in the grain
classes AM particularly in corn, this
year Is marked, and Secretary Larsen
looks forward to the keenest comnati.
lioh IN these classes. The prize.win.
hihs corn is to be taken to the First
National Corn Show at st. Paul and
VII. De a hig card in the advertising
Oh the Northwest as the coming corn
country wi
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20

w. M. Morgan, who had his leg
broken several weeks ago, is able
to be around again on crutches.
w. L. Crawford has accepted a
position as local grain buyer for
the Interior Warehouse company
and will be in the market for grain
at all times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
Gather EGGS Often,

AS the weather gets warmer the
eggs should be gathered oftener than
during cold weather. for incubation
starts very quickly when the eggs are
ieft IN the nests and hens are allowed
TO sit on them nearly all day. AS soon
as eggs are no longer needed for hatch.
Ing purposes the ROSTERS should be
taken away from the hens. and the
chances Of bad eggs will be diminished
greatly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
Skimmilk For poujtrv

Skilnmilk can be fed to hens sweet
or after 1t Is thick or clabbered, but It
b necessary when feeding 1t in any
form to take great care that all dishes
In which 1t Is fed are kept well cleaned
and scalded. This one thing. lack. OF
cleanliness of the utensils, is the only
objection to its use as poultry food.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
Milk the Cows EsrIv

MIX early and turn the dairy COWS
to grass In time for them to do their
grazing before 1t grows so hot. They
then can lie in the shade and enjoy
chewing their cuds during the hottest
portion or the day. 1t will mean great
er comfort for the cows and more milk
IN the pail at evening Farm and Fire
ride
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
Contested lJdders

The cause OF this congested or hard.
ehed condition of the mammary glands
may be bruising or chilling on the stall
floors. See that they are deeply he'd.
ded' Rub the affected udder with
warm melted lard at night and mas
sage well before each milking.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AROUND TIE DAIRY.

Work the butter just enough to
distribute the salt evenly.
The dairyman who withholds
protein foods until the cows
have cleaned up all roughage
will soon learn the folly of his
ways.
Stop churning when the gran
ules are about the size of peas,
varying to wheat, and draw off
the buttermilk.
Add the salt wet while the but
ter Is in granular form, using
about one to one and one-half
ounces for each pound Of butter,
according to the demands of the
market.
Swine husbandry fits in with
dairy farming most admirably.
1t makes the great side line of
the dairy industry Of decided
profit,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
Card of Thanks

We desire 40 express our most
sincere thanks to the kind friends
who rendered us assistance during
the past few months.
MIR. AND MRS. w. NJ, MORGAN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20
FOr a Sprained Ankle.

II you Will get bottle of Chamber
iain's Lini.nent and observe the d;rec
uons gwen Herewith faithfully, YOU
VIII recover in much less time tha.'
usually required. ObtainaLIe every,
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20

The goose Is a grazer. eating
great quantities of grass and weeds.
For this reason 1t can be. as pre-
viously intimated, grown most eco
nomically by those who can pro-
vide plenty of range or pasturage.
The Toulouse. the giant OF the race,
Is extremely popular. Its color rs
generally gray, the plumage being a
mixture of gray. white and brown.
This breed Is priced by those who
especially desire to produce mar
ket birds of large size The geese
pictured are Toulouse.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-08-20

Underwood Hope. the registered
Holstein here pictured. has made
the following records as a four
acknowledgements: Butter in sew
en- days, S0.Gl pounds; in thirty
days. l2.17. In 365 days this COW
gave 0,405 pounds of milk, contain
Ing 93l. 45 pounds of butter fat. Dur
Ing her test she carried a calf for
seven months of the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-31
DR.. WOODS AMONG MISSING
GAINESVILLE Physician Reported Lost on
Arabic Aided in Caring for
English Wounded.

Janesville.-Dr. E F.. Woods, who
is reported to have been lost on the
Arabic, has been a practicing physi-
clan and surgeon in this city the last
twenty-five years. He came here
from England when he was boy and
received his education in the Rock
county schools and at the University
of Wisconsin.
The doctor was in Europe when
the war broke out and remained
there some time, doing work in hos
pitfalls. He returned to GAINESVILLE
and put his business in shape for a
longer stay in Europe, leaving again
last May for England, where he be-
came connected with one of the large
base hospitals. At one time he was
offered charge of large field hospi-
tai in France, but declined because
he lacked a thorough knowledge of
the French language.
He did not join the Red Cross So
ciety because that would have neces-
STATED enlisting for several years,
which he did not wish to do.
A letter was received by his wife,
in which he said he would return to
GAINESVILLE, sailing on the Arabic.
DR.. Woods took out his second
naturalization papers in Rock county
on Dec. %, 1896, so there is no
question as to his citizenship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-31
GOVERNOR SIGNS FAIR BILL
$255, 900 Appropriation Measures Final
ly Receives Official Sanction
Helm Bill Is Vetoed.

Madison.-Gov E. L. Philip signed
the bill appropriating $255,OeO for per-
manent improvements for the Wiscon-
sin state fair. The measure provides
that $4,000 shall be available at once
for the building of sheep and swine
barns and public pavilion and $4,000
more for repair and construction of
fences.
Other provisions are that $50, 900 shall
be available on July I, 1916, for grand
stand construction; $4,000 on July 1,
1917, for a poultry building, and $4,000
for sanitation purposes; $4,000 on
July 1, 1918, and a similar amount the
following year for grandstand extern
sion.
Gov. E. L. Philip vetoed the Helm
bill, aimed at the Home Rule and Tax
payers league and intended to make
that organization, and similar ones, file
expense accounts under the corrupt
practices act
Mr.. Phillip stated that he believed
the bill to be unconstitutional, against
sound public policy, would interfere
with public discussion and that if it
became law any person or organiza-
ton coming within the description of
the bill would be compelled to report
any expenditure of money in a like
manner as the law now compels to be
reported by any candidate or political
committee"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-31

his wife of his business affairs when
they go wrong, fearful of her upbraid-
ings, which would be but adding fuel
to the fire of his Encouragement.
Don't find fault with a good. deserv-
ing husband. Worthy ones are hard
to get, being few and far between.
1t Is in almost every instance the
man who has a happy home life who
succeeds and the man who is torment
ed at home who meets with ignomin1-
Gus failure. Love and appreciation
are props of Iteel to keep mans
courage from sinking.
l wish every petulant wife who is
not doing her share in tightening her
husbands burdens would ponder over
these words and make the resolve that
she will experiment on being more
kind and tolerant with her husband,
to spur him on to more successful
achievements. Finding fault with him
will insure his anger, discomfort with
his wife and home life. His wife's
love and confidence will help him
climb to success. Wives, think it
over.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-31
WAySAU BOY ADMITS
MURDER OF FATHER
YOUTH CONFESSES THAT HE
SHOT WHILE PARENT
WAS SLEEPING.
WAS ESTRANGED FROM HOME
Alfred WehrIey, 10, Had Been Living
in Hotel Following Quarrel
Was Seen to Leave
House.

Wausau.-The mystery in the
murder of Peter Wehrley was cleared
when his son, Alfred, aged Is, con-
fessed to having SHOT his father.
Estranged from his father, the boy
lived in a hotel. He said he thought
that if his father was dead he would
have a home with his mother. He
went to the home while all were
away, opened the door with key
found in the mail box, Unmatched the
back door, then locked the front
door from the outside and replaced
the key in the mail box and re-
entered the house by the rear door.
When he heard the family return
in an automobile he went upstairs
and hid under the bed in his fathers
room. After all were asleep he
crawled out.
His father moved and started to
sit up and the boy fired. Running
down the stairs and out the back
door he went to the river into which
he threw his automatic pistol. Then
he went to the hotel and to bed.
When arrested his shoes were wet
with dew. He was seen running
through the backyard and a little
later in the hotel corridor. When
these facts were told him, his con-
fession followed