davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
DC. = sa9rserO - DC.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
Gric(Om-sSinie- -GxGurItOncu.

9lHrafiipe NnHerMpute bmrn Den 0belapeolc
anb Ielalpnre Canal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

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beuitu" nldlt phutiiln ubet uutf8tImdDla rf.
hnllcn, Nno 0tnfitn. Bet Office bnuon pef rtle.
pbpn ubeg I@tlnlle 4llinellun0 az manrN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28
Flannel Gowns

for men and women in extra quality
double Aeeced outing flannel in white
or figured. All sizes. Priced at SOC
to SIPS each. These cool nights
make you think of flannel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28
Winter Underwear

Any kind you want, or any size, we
have. Munsing Wear for men wo-
men and children is the kind preferred
by all people who want their moneys
worth. Union suits or two piece gar
ments priced at from 45c to $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28
Boys and Girls

school hats and caps have just arrived
and are neat in design and shape. They
come in round or diamond shape crown
with turn down brims. All wool in
dark and neat shapes. Price Soc to ST
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28

MackinaW Coats
tor men and women IN many new at
tractive patterns. Our mackinaw coats
are the same grade and price as last
year. We are keeping the prices down
in Lynden. Price $500 to $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28
Satisfaction

in men work shoes is ever our watch
word. We guarantee every shoe we
sell to give man his moneys worth
even when we sell him this we'll worth
shoe at only $l.95 the pair. Our
logger shoes are we'll worth the price
we are asking for them. You pay
more Tor the same quality shoes at
other stores. New work shoes priced
at $1.95-$2.75-$3.OO-$3.25-
$3.50 $4.OO- $4.5O-$5.OO- $500
-$6.5O-$7.O0-7.5O the pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

The materials of the mash are thoroughly mixed dry and wet down with sour milk or skim-nilk Stale bread soaked in water or skim milk is fed the last two or three weeks, being mixed with the wet mash. About every week a handful of ground sulphur is added to the mash as blood purifier.
 At noon the cocl<erels are given half ration. of wheat and oats in equal parts The last meal at evening consists of all they will eat up clean of a grain ration composed of one part each of whole corn cracked corn, wheat and oats. This last ration is kept up until the cockerels are large enough to prefer whole corn, when the cracked corn is discarded Then the ration is made up of two parts who e corn and one each of wheat and oats.
 As accessories the cocleres are fed plenty of green feed during the spring and summer months They are provided with oyster shell, grit, abundance of fresh water and dry dust bath
 It will be observed that in these ra- tons the protein, or f1esh-form. feeds largely predominate. Corn as a carbo- hydrate feed is supplied at the evening meal only. On hot days even this limited corn ration is reduced to half the usual quantity the ration consisting of equal parts of corn, wheat and oats.
 The value of this method of care and management of cockerels is best judged by results. These may be considered as to the health of the cockerels, and the profits secured. Of 62 birds handled in this manner in 1914, and 54 last season. not one showed any signs of sickness or disease after they had reached the age of three months and, of course, there was not the loss of a single cocilerel.
 On account of the more rapid growth of cockerels after they reach the age of 21a or 3 months, 1t is better to hold them until they attain weight of at least BE or 4 pounds. Under the system of feed ing outlined above, my cockerels weigh about pounds when about AZ or 5 months old. From this time up to 6 months, they gain about pound in 30 days They vary in weight from to s pounds when 6 or months old. Their gains in weight after this time are not so rapid. To make the most profits from cockerels, therefore, they should be sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

up she had left the lot a few years be- fore and had become woman of the streets. A humorous dealer in catnip arrives, and finally a broken down old prize fighter who had always had an ambition to be a gardner. Everyone of these characters are real persons, living persons, fascinating persons. They live on amiably until finally the sieins of fate become twisted It developes that the junk mans daughter. Nancy had been ruined by Breck, Adams cousin. The eX-prize fighter, a glum, lovable, stupid animal falls in love with Nancy, she worships Adam, but Adam wants to marry the daughter of a rich professor Eva Endicott, who lives next to the gar den, flies an aeroplane, and with a sick dog is a frequent visitor in the tot Beck also loves Eva Endicott. That is the situation. The manner of it's untwining enforces the presentation of elemental human qualities Love, hate, jealousy, cruelty and fatal mockery are spread out before us-this novel must be widely read as it is a human, sympathetic presenta- tion of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
"ADAM,S GARDEN. :"

By Nina Wilcox Putnam. J. B. Lippin-
 colt company, publishers, Philadelphia.
 Here is an absolutely fresh story about New York city. We happily admit that 1t is difficult to write with restraint about this novel. Head and shoulders it stands above the other American novels you have been reading-a comprehensive love and an understanding of all types and conditions of the human family fantastic chara cterization, real human pathos, poetry, humor and a thorough intimacy with the strange and bewitching undercurrents of the great city, where the plot is laid, are attributes that mark Adams Garden as a refreshing yarn to be read by both men and women.
 In dress suit and pumps at o'clock in the morning, upon Forty-second street, Adam, erstwhile popular and wealthy so- ciety man, is without home clothes, pros poets and with but little cash. In des- peration he takes a peculiar step in buy ing a hurdy Surdy from a poor Italian. Then the fun commences. In the first rays of the morning light he moves by gentle stages up towards Central park collecting his pennies and nickles from boys and girls, old men and old women There has been nothing like it in English fiction since Stevenson's great tale of the dispenser of Tarts.
 After the sun has set, Adam takes refuge in an old lot, when he finds an OlO Junk man. WnO owned d caDil ana had been established on the premises through many years. He is a humorous fellow, with certain weakness to which he took this occasion to yield, as upon the following morning, Adam discovered that his hurdy-gurdy and proprietor had eloped. The poor junk dealer had always Ionsed to be an itinerant musician.
 Adam surveys his estate; he sells the junk and plants a flower garden His family increases as he finds that the old man bearded cats: Adam takes the re- responsibility, and cares for all cats that are delivered at the door.
 The daughter of the junk man turns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

for table use when between and z months old. @~. r
 From records covering. several years the cost of feeding cockerels varies from 10 to 12 cents per bird a month. Assuming an average of months before the cockerels are sold, the cost of feeding ranges between 50 and 60 cents. For young coclSerels well fed, the price in the best markets issabout 25 cents a pound live weight and p cents dressed. The net profit above cost, of feed derived from the sale of the 62 cockercls was $37 20 and from the 54 cockerels, $31 32, or an average profit of 59 cents a bird. This is worth while from a source gen. erally regarded by poultry keepers a. more or less of a nuisance. Certainly cockerels can be made to pay.
 Owners of small f1ocks of chickens will continue to hatch, by means of hens be- cause they have not the time to rear the chicks by artificial means. On the other hand, the hen s time is valuable, too. Why not hatch with a machine and leave the breeding to the hens? Next weeks ar ticle by Robert Armstrong explains this method
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

sCornish hen does not rank very high, but her eggs are conceded to be very rich and fine favored. tt't
 Tn shape the Dark Cornish creates the impression of massiveness and muscular development and that it is a forecious fighter. The males will fight like all other fowls, but they have none of the flight to4 finish" disposition of the games Its legssare short. thick and set wide on the fowl it's shoulders are round, and the head broad and short, with the distinctive. characteristic of an overhang- ing brow. In color the male&is glassy, greenish black, and the neck hackle, each feather of which is shafted with crimson The female has black hackle with red shaft to each feather. The main tail feathers are black. The balance of her plumage is a deep bay, double faced with glossy greenish black. The formation of this facing follows the out line of the feathers. The males weigh 71a to 9. pounds and the females 51s to 61s pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

The Dark Cornish, formerly called the Cornish Indian Game originated in the county of Cornwall, Wales, where it is largely bred. From there it spread over the British empire, and later to the United States
 Statements regarding the origin of this fowl are very conflicting. At one time it was maintained that the breed was a di- rect importa toin from the East Indies. This probably was due to it's resemblance to of it's progenitors the Aseel game, which is of Asiatc origin However. the consensus of opinion leans toward a cross of the Aseel on old English game It has been used extensively for crossing with other varieties to obtain fine-grained, heavy -meated table poultry, and is itself included in the ancestry of some of our popular American breeds.
 The Dark Cornish was extremely popu- lar in America about 20 years ago; it's plump breast and rich yellow skin mak- ing it a desira ble and attra ctive addition to our table fowls. As q layer the Dark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
fsTAORMTNA"


 By Raley Husted Bell; Hinds, Noble & Eldridge, publishers, No. 30 Irving Place, New York.
 In note by Raley Husted Bell, prefacing the attractive book. "Taor- nina" the author says:
 If anything may be said to be acci- denta. in this world of law and general disorder, "Taormina" surely may lay claim to the term.
 "In February, 1913, a certain artist and I boarded steamer for Italy. Our pur- pose was to paint, and to finsh a book on art which we had undertaken to- gether; but, besides a change of scene our leading desire was for a period of repose. which is ever the delusion of travel.
 we planned to stay six week or so on the Island of Sicily. MT. Artist was then to return to his studio at home. I was to venture the different whirlpools of strife raging in the Levant.
 We landed at Messina about the mid dle of March. and went directly to Taor- nina. A few days after our arrival was stricken with an illness which near ly proved fatal. Consequently our liter ary work together was interrupted MT Artist painted for the most part alone.
 T was cared for at my villa, "Riposo," by the Franciscan nuns under the direc- ton of Dr. Salvatore Cacciola Cartella, who was indeed both brother and doctor. Tt was during my convalescenee that the beauty of Taormina so appealed to me that l felt impeled to make some sketches
 Such briefly is the accidental genisis of Taornina.
 Tt only remains for me to acknowl- edge my indebtedness for much general and no little specific information to Sis ter Mary of the sanctuary, Mother Su- perior in the Taorminan Convent of Franciscan Nuns, affectionateiy known as the White Sisters on account of their dress I have had the opportunity of consulting a rare old MS, lent to me by Sister Mary I take this opportunity to thank her.
 I will add that this tender and cultured woman has probably done more for the poor of Taornina during the past six or seven years, than any other one person ever did Her nuns are truly good angels to the wee waifs of poverty, and as well to all victims of misfortune within their reach and power to help. Whom the chil- dren love all men may trust. Y"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
THE NEW SOCIALISM"

By Harold A. Russell, C, E.; the Shake-
 speare Press, No. 40 East Thirty-second
 street, New York. publishers.
 The common criticism os socialism is that people do not agree on what it is, and what it stands for. All people de- side social justice, but as soon as they try to define it, differences appear. It has remained for a civil engineer resid- ing in q small Canadian town, to see the fundamental problem in all it's simplicity, and to express it in language so clear, so unmistakably genuione and truth-im- polling that the book seems destined to become a recognized primer of the pri- mary rights of man, and how he may hope to secure them through socialism.
 He has named the little book ''The New Socialism, though he might with equal accuracy have described it as Real So- eialism,' What Socialism Is,'' "The True Socialism, or any one of a dozen similar titles.
 The thing MT. Russell has done is to clear away the mists that surround the subject, and demonstrate the simplicity of the problem at it's base.
 1t is hard to see how anyone can read this book without being better citizen and better socialist, whether or not he calls himself one.
 Somewhere the rights of man must be formulated and have a hearing. If you are interested in any phase of the so- cialistic problem, you should read this book.
 Among the chapter titles are the fol- lowing: What Is Socialism? Why Are We Poor? An Ina asinary Community, Over-Production, The Factory, The Rail- ways, The Store, The Farm. Money and Banks, Stocks and Bonds, Demand and Supply, The Home, The City. Property, Freedom, The Inventor, The Public, Morals, Unlocked Wealth, Organization, Government, Legislation, Transition
 By the simple illustration of a com munity of 10 workers, who do business together in a plain, honest and primitive way, and by then introducing a capital ist among them. and showing how this capitalist alters conditions, MT. Russell makes clear the primary injustice in our modern system and suggests reasona ble remedy.
 The New Socialism" clings to a theory of evolution. It would reduce prices and preserve competition between workmen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
THE HEART OF THUNDER
 MOJTNTT AJNr',

By Edfrid A. Bingham, frontispiece by
 Anton Otto Fischer; Little, Brown &
 Co.,, publishers, Boston.
 Seldom has the great west been so Nividly presented to the reader in this tale. The heroine is Marion Graylord, a young woman from the east, who, while visiting her cousin, Claire Hunting ten, finds that Claires husband has a bitter enemy in Philip Haig. neighbor- ing rancher. Haig is strong character and it is not surprising that Marion should be attracted to him. The story of the somewhat one-sided love affair, eliminating in a rescue scene in the snow-bound ravine of Thunder noun tain, cannot fail to thrill even the most case-hardened novel reader The graphic portrayal of Haig's search after his spirited horse, Sunnysides, over the sum- init of the mountain, and of Marion S fearless quest of the man she loves, and the account of the long fight for life made by the two against fearful odds, discloses in MT Bingham a new writer of marked virility. 'The Heart of Thunder Mountain is strong, whole some, emotional western story that will appeal to men and women alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Too Much
From Idea s.

TTUTI IUFHs
 Vivar-It will he your duty to toll the bell, look after the furnace and blow the organ.
 Anxious Applicant-Shall ave to listen to the sermons, strf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Facts About Winds

In meteorological terms strong wind is anything from A to 37 miles an hour; a gale from 3S to 55 miles and a storm from 56 to 75 miles. Beyond that it may be described as a hurricane. In the con- vulson which destroyed the Fay bridge in December 1879, the anemometer reg istered gusts of wind which exceeded 100 miles an hour. The connection between the velocity and the pressure of the wind is not yet known with absolute certainty, but, roughly speaking, wind of 40 miles produces a pressure of eight pounds to the square foot and 51 miles a pressure of 13 pounds. The British association committee on wind pressure have record ed cases of to 90 pounds to the square foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

eliminate profits and provide work as the inalienable right of every man. It aims to inspire hope, not despair; to clearify not to befog; to bring together those of differing views rather than to divide them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
"FORKED LIGHTNING. "

"FORKED LIGHTNING" CTHE GREEN FLAG) By Keble How | ard. The John Lane company, pub 1 fishers, New York.
 l This is a novel founded upon the au- thor's well known play which had such a l success in London last summer, and is scheduled for early production in New York. It is an episode in the life of a vindictiVe woman whose husband has 1 fallen in love with young society girl. By intercepting their correspondence and bribing servants to spy, the jealous wife has secured her knowledge and is de- termned to incriminate the girl Involun- tarily she plunges herself and her friends into the most ludicrous situations in her strenuous efforts to carry out her fell designs upon the culprit Ingenious ma neuvering, skillful, parrying, and hair breadth escapes cause the reader to hold his breath and hurry impatiently on to the denouement, which is unexpected and highly satisfactory. The author has ex- hibted great skill in the production of his novelized version, and the book should : be even more popular than the play THE FIFTH WHEEL" By Olive Higgins Prouty. With Front.
 tispiece. By James Montgomery Flagg. Frederick A. Stokes company, publish CTS, New York.
 Ruth Vars-Bobbie's sister-and, the heroine of this new kind of American society romance introuuces herself:
 T am the kind of girl who goes away to a fashionable boarding school when she is 16.
 has an elaborate coming out party two years later. and
 then proves she is a success or fail. ure by the number of invitations she re- ceives, the frequency with which her dances are cut into at balls, and
 by the kind of marriage she makes"
 This is the girl that later on with a
 brilliant match ready revolts against her useless, conventional life-just a Fifth Wheel to Coach" she calls her self-and her dramatic experience in the world of loving and working follows in consequence.
 Mrs Prouty's book gives the very spirit of our time from a womans standpoint- a time when the younger genera ton questions the standards of the older and a real and important conflict of this kind is taking place in almost every home Every spirited woman will see herself in Ruth Vars, will feel with her the srug- gle rising out of being a woman and will share in her attempt to become real and independent human being. OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED (RE-
 VIEWS LATER.)
 THE PHANTOM HEARD" By B. M. Bower. With Frontispiece. By Monte Crews. Little, Brown & Co.,, publishers, Boston
 THE CONFESSION" By Maxim Gorky. Translated from the Russian. By Rose Strunsky. With an introduction by the Translator. Frederick A. Stokes company, publishers, New York.
 CANADA IN FLANDERS" By Max Aitken. George H. Doran company, pub fishers, New York.
 THE WINDOW IN THE FENCE" By Harriet Brunkhurst. George H. Dorau company, publishers, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
SYSTEM OF FEEDTNC

The plan of feeding have adopted for fattening cockerels is to give them wet mash in the morning, consisting of eight parts by measure of bran, two of mid dlings, two of ground oats. with one meas
 ure of meat meal added twice . week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
FEEDS EASY TO DIGEST

successful ration for fattening cock erels is one part each by weight of oat- meal, cornmeal and oats, and one-hals part of fish meal. Good results have also been secured by feeding equal parts by weight of cornmeal and oatmeal wet down with slIim-milk These rations are easily dlgestible, so that tho cockerels put on flesh rapidly The preiominance of oats also makes them cheap rations.
 In feeding cocSeres in confinement the digestbilty of the feeds given them Is very important for making rapid growth Cockerels if fed abundantly on indigest- ible feeds will not do so we'll as if un- derfed with rations easily digested. Crow Ing chickens digest very little crude fibre. Corn is about as easily digested as any poultry feed. while wheat bran is hard to digest when cockerels are penned closely.
 mixture of equal parts of cornmeal and finely cut clover is sufficiently bulky to feed with meat meal, fish meal, or other concentrated high-protein feeds. If fed in proper proportions together, these feeds are much more easily digested than bran alone. Corn is most valuable grain for rattening cockerels. It cannotfl how ever. be fed alone because 1t is deficient in protein But corn is a most desira ble feed for cockerels when it forms part of the ration. To get good results in put ting flesh on the birds, corn should be fed in combination with rich protein feeds and some bulky material, such as cut green clover lawn cuttings, or alfalfa But no mistake will be made if whole oats or ground oats forms an important part of both grain and mash rations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED GRE.
 VIEWS LATER.)
 THE PHANTOM HEARD" By B. M Bower. With Frontspiece By Monte Crews. Little, Brown &, Co.,, publishers Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

THE CONFESSION" By Maxim Gorky. Translated from the Russian. By Rose Strunsky. With an introduction by the Translator Frederick A. Stokes company, publishers, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

You're footsick, Your feet feel tired. ,uffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty and .hey need "Tiz."
 md sore proof "'riz" takes the pain md burn right out of corns, callouses .lnd bunions. 'Tiz' is the grandest foot