davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
CAvAuERI BlAMES FATHERS
Noted Artist Ayers That They Fail ia
Give Proper Attention 10 sons and
Just .'Trust TO LUck.'

Lima Cavalieri writes the New York
American as follows:
The tragic ending of Marion Lambert
should besa warning TO every mother
Will she heed it? Such tragedies would
not occur if mothers gave their daughters
proper prot ection and guidance ms
every girl is entitled to.
| have frequently noticed the gulf be-
tween the American mother and daughter.
, There seems to he no companlonship.
The mother does not take the daughter
into her confidence Things the child
should learn at home are discovered out
side, and many times with disastrous re-
suits
Every girl should be guided by a moth
ers hand until she reaches the ages of
IS or 70 The freedom the American siri
enjoys is quite wonderful but If she is
not to be guided through the years when
she is Young and susceptible how is she
| to know right from wrong"
Every girl should be watched, ! don't
mean she should be bossed, 4 fond moth
ers affection can accomplish more than
| all the force in later years.
EXAMPLE IN LATIN RACES.
| If ever have daughter | will not let
| her free until she can think for herself
and understand when she approaches the
danger line. Until she reaches that age
| will be her constant companion,
| Among the Latin races the mother and
daughter are intimate. This is why the
Latin girls are more domestic. They like
home life. Whenever they are outside
their homes they are accompanied by
some member Of their family or relative
Here It is all different The daughter
often leaves the home in the morning
and does not return until night Where
has she been during the interim Moth
ers have little concern Soon they have
Host control OF their offspring, and II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

Surgeons could find nobody else will
Ing to give any skin, so they COM
mandccred a shipment Of frogs intended
Tor the laboratory of Drake University.
One hour was required to strip the skins
from the froGs--that on their backs not
being used because of tho dark pigment
IT contained.
IN half an hour the surgeons had
GRATED the skin on the burned woman's
body. They say she will not he badly
Scared Her chest. forcarms and right
thigh arc almost covered with the frol
| skins.
Mrs. Snort will recover. according e
those who performed tho operation
| She could not have lived had IT no
been performed. they say.
| She is thirty-ninc years old and
| grandmother, having been married whci
| she WAS seventeen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

time. and in this way secure an extra
clutch of eggs, for she will lay again in
a few days. | always allow the turkeys
to hatch their own eggs, although they
may he Matched with common hens. The
turkey hen seems to understand the weak
ness of the poults better. She moves about
slowly. hroodng often. while the chicken
hen rustleS about so that she soon tires
out the tender poults. If chicken hens are
used for Matching they should he set at
the same time with the turkey hens to
whom all the poults may he given.
I set turkeys in coops and make the
nest by scooping out the earth depth Of
two or three inches. This prevents the
eggs from rolling out and gives the re-
nuired moisture. I then put in n layer
of chaff AS a rule. set IS eggs under
each hen. It is n good plan to sprinkle
the nest with n good lice powder or lice
killer before putting the turkey on the
nest. 7 do not remove the hen to the new
nest until she has set two days on the
old one. and then carefully remove her
at night and place her upon the nest.
After the first day I never have any
trouble with them about going to their
nests. The coopS are opened every day
and the hens can leave the nest and return
at will. Place water and feed where they
can get it at any time.
CARE OF THE POULTs
1t takes rs days for turkey eggs to in
cubate. | never disturb the turkey during
the period of incubation. The poults are
not removed from the nest until they are
a hours old. then if the weather is dry
they are removed to coop In the orchard
which Is inclosed with a high wire fence.
Their coop should be dry and roomy with
! a roof to shed the water so that they may
he kept there during the severe rainy
days They are then given water and
| grit. and when they are 80 hours old are
| given their first food. consisting of stale
bread soaked in sweet milk and squeezed
| dry with the hand. ] mix fine grit and
! n little puveriZed charcoal with this and
| feed il for several days, after which
| bake corn bread or Johnnie cake, made
| of corn meal mixed with Water or sweet
skim milk and very little salt added
and thoroughly baked. This is moiStened
| with milk and mixed with grit or SAND
and charcoal and given several days
! They are given Just what they Will ca
| up at once and none is left to sour. TheS
| should not be given sloppy or sour food
] as bowel trouble will result. The turkey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
GERMAN PUBLISHERS
FORM ORGANIZATION

Chicago. Feb 2T--The National Associa-
ton Of German Publishers was organic.
cd here to-day with Paul T. Mueller of
tho Abcndpost. Chicago. as president
Fifty publishers from tho leading cities
of the country were present.
Tho meeting. the first session Of which
was hold Yesterday. concerned itself only
with business questions, according to Mr..
Mueller.
Tho principal subjects discussed to-day
were labor and the question of u German
news gathering and distributing agency
Mt Washington.
The matter of the news bureau was left
tn n committee to investigate as to ex-
pcnsc and feasibility. The labor question
chiefly involves tho difficulty in tho
smaller cities Of obtaining German print.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
Buff Cochin Bantams.
COPYRIGHT. 1916.

complishcd, SO that to-day tho Buff Cocns
in Bantam is an exact reproduction ON
The Buff Cochin in evcrvthinC hut siza.
They are very small, tho males Weighing
only &c to 20 ounces and females ~ to n
ounces. They become great pets and arc
very heavy layers, laying an egS that 10
extremely large considering tho diminh-
tivcness OF the hon that laid il.
The hens get broodY. sit and rear their
chicks and are such careful and success
ful mothers that there is steady demand
for Cochin Bantam hens in large numbers
to he used ny breeders of large fowls
expressly for use in rearing chicks.
These bantams do well in very small
quarters and are inexpensive TO keep.
They can be fed with table scraps and
will require but little grain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
FROGS SKINS SAVE HER,
CuticIe Of Thirty Amphlbin GRATED on
n Woman.

The skins OF thirty frogs more than 100
inches in all, were grated on the body
Of Mrs. Samuel Sport of Des Moincs,
iowa, Saturday.
She was injured recently In gaso-
line explosion, the skin being burned
from nearly half her body. Her hus-
band was willing TO give as much of
his skin as possible, but surgeons said
he could not endure giving up the re-
,uircd 300 inches. Moreover the OPP
Grafton would ncccssitate the cutting
off of his earnings for time so the
wife said NO"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
TIE MAPS ARE SOLD.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 9i-Charlcs w.
Somers to-day relinquishcd control of the
Cleveland American League baseball club
which was taken over by corporation
headed by James c. Dunn. Chicago CON
tractor
The club was taken over for a sum less
than half million dollars. but more
than $4,000 il is understood, the trans
action being practically cash one. The
nov owners will assume slS0OOO IN bonds
which mature at the rate of $4,000 per
year. Lee Foil has been retained as man
agcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.

If you suffer with pains in your back
or sid, stiff and sore muscles or joints.
or rheumatic aches, or have symptoms
of kidney trouble such as puffy SWELL
ings under the eyes or sleep disturbing
bladder ailments, you should know that
Foley Kidney Pills have benefited thou
sands in like condition. j. w OSuli-
van. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

ucts-the only avenues OF transportation
leading from the point of production to
the point Of consumption or rail ship
ment" There is in all this or ought TO
be. a confederacy OF interest and with
the new year it is the hope of the Amer
lean Highway association to mobilize these
economic forces for the public welfare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
BARRE COMPANY BANKRUPT.

Rutland. Feb. 1.-THE Granite City Gen.
eral Store company of Barre have filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States court. The liabilities are S.O 81
and the assets aggregate sJ,AN,10 There
are q unsecured creditors. Burlington
creditors are: McAuliffe & Co, SIS so;
Berry Hall N Co, $5O0S: Burlington Gro
Gerry company. SEE: Spauding & Co..
siiSM; A. Conan, s26,53; II r Prindle.
81 l2o %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
WAS IT SARCASM

Mrs. Owcns--l wonder il the doctor 3
wife meant anything personal just now
Owcns-What did she say?
Mrs. Owens-Shc said we might at least
pay them "A visit.-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

There is no possible usefulness IN
finding ont what is said about you
behind your back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

Utilize the classified ads in your search
for the new place to live--to the end
that in your next house or apartment YOU
shall secure fun value for every dollar of
rent money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
PASSING TIiOtGIIrS.

There are few proverbs that can h
successfully used to prove anything.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

Tho reason ttha human nature docs
not change is that 1t was from tho No.
ginning Of infinite variety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

II me article, or commodity. is better
value than another, the why" will usuAls
~ be advertised. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
MATCHING THE EGGS.

The eggs should be gathered every day
keut in cool place and turned once
day until they are set 1t Is good plan
to mark on each egg the date when 1t was
laid. as by doing this one knows exactly
which eggs to set first. A turkey hen
will lay from Il to Is eggs and then be-
come broody. 1t is very easy matter
to break one from setting IT taken IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
SELECTING THE, BREEDFRS

There is no question bu, that the great
est secret in successful turkey raising is
in having strong. vigorous. healthy par
Ont stock. If You hatch eggs from this
kind of stock the battle is certainly ha'f
Won In selecting the breeding stock the
best birds are none too good and are the
chea pest in the end. as your future stock
depends almost entirely on the parent
birds. Select a male with lots of vigor
and of good size but do not use bird
Of extreme heavy weight. Select females
having long deep bodies. good bone and
lots of vigor. If yearlng or two-year-
old hens are used as breeders. mate them
with young tom; if pIllets are used, Sc
lcct an older tom to head the flock A
good vigorous tom can be mated with
Ii to 20 hens. but as a rule it is not adj
visable to mate one tom with over 10 or
Il hens.
The care of the breeding stock IL the
next important step. Much of the So
called bad luck in turkey raising. name
ly. infertile and soft -shelled eggs and i'm
paired vigor is due to overlooking. If the
birds that have been selected as breeders
have been allowed to fatten with the
stock intended for market, they should be
reduced to medium flesh during the win
ter as good results cannot be obtained
from overfat breeders. The writer has
found oats to be the best food for the
turkey hens during the breeding season.
and feeds this almost entirely with an oc-
casional feed of wheat or corn. Charcoal.
shells and grit are kept within easy reach
at all times. Ground bone is also fed, az
it has a tendency to make the eggs more
fertile. Just before the hens begin 10 lay,
which is about the last of March or the
first of April, make nests Of straw along
the fences. in overturned barrels and in
secluded places, and use china nest eggs.
and usually little trouble will he expert
enced in inducing TIL" hens to lay in the
nests provided for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02
ANNUAL LEAGUE BAZAAR
 IS FINANCIAL SUCCESS
DoUGLAs. Nov. 2.-WIth th-

DOUGLAS, Nov. With the neat sum of S2G6 cleared from the sale of fancy work, refreshments and novelties in the Congregational church last evening, the Ladies League of Douglas may we'll feel that the time and effort of several months for the annual bazaar have been rewarded with success.
 The crowd began to assemble carly in the evening and within an hour after the parcel post window was opened to the public all pack ages had been disposed of and the postmistress was forced to retire. This both was new and interest ing feature of the bazaar and clear ed S13.SO.
 The fancy work booth, represent ing varied display of hand work, proved most popular from a fnan- cial standpoint and cleared $l55.9O. The "goodie" booth, as a modern delicatessen, displayed a tempting assortment Of jellies. homemade cakes and other dainties which cleared S8O.SO.
 Refreshments were also served during the evening in a dainty tea room and cleared S15.1O. Ice cream was dispensed from a snowy booth in the corner Of the refresh ment room and netted S75O. The grab bag with a fishing pole as the assistant grabber, was a source oi fun not only for children but for other patrons as we'll S11.7O was ! cleared from the grab bag booth
 Home made candy, which always appeals, found a ready market and kept those in charge busy all eve ming. From the sale of sweets, S2l was taken in.
 Besides the various booths men toned, the Mccall booth took in thirty subscriptions to that maga zine during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02
DOUGLAS NOTES.

Mrs. w. Williams and infant son expect to return to their home to- day.
 Jack Langseth and J. Vandenweir returned yesterday from Eagle riy- er
 The local chapter of Rebekahs entertained with cards and danc- ing at Q Halloween party after their regular business meeting. De- corations in keeping with the sea son were observed in the rooms last evening. The ladies appeared in Halloween costume After a most enjoyable social evening refresh ments were served and prizes for whist awarded to the following for tunate ones: John Livie; first pirze for gentleman; Mrs. D. Russell, first prize for ladies; consolation prizes were awarded to Chas. Swihart and Mrs. William Baltufi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02

s1.Oo will buy a guaranteed two quart hot water bottle. See show window. Elmer E. smith's-Front Street, Douslas. N2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02
]. N. COBB SPEAKS AT DOUGLAS IN INTEREST
 OF HIS CANDIDACY

DOUGLAS. Nov. 2.-John H. Cobb, independent candidate for Attorney General. by advertising a free pie ure show for the early part of the evening, had a fair sized audience stay and hear him in the Lyric Theatre last night. He was intro duced by Mayor NJ. J. O'Connor who assured the candidate that while not in sympathy with his candidacy, he. the mayor had listened to nu- merous speeches lately from candi- dates with whom he was not in sympathy. and that he wished all to know that everybody, regardless of party or creed, gets a fair deal in Douglas.
 Mr. Cobb disclaimed all intention of making a political speech and stood pat on that assertion. He talked only about 40 minutes and told his hearers that if they wanted 10 elect 8 Seattle man, to vote for the Republican candidate, Mr. Scho' field: if they want to elect a man who does not appear to know wheth' CT he is running for Delegate or At torneyGeneral, Co vote for the Dem Iocratic nominee; but fl they want man who can deliver the goods to vote for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02
TREADWELL NOTES.

Frank Reynolds and wife are sev- ering connection with the North land and expect to leave for San Francisco this week. Mrs. Reynolds will pay a visit to her former home in Detroit. Mich, this winter
 Mrs. Gardner. mother of Herbert Spencer of Treadwell, is getting along nicely after an operation per formed at the local hospital yester- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02
JURORS ARE EXCUSED FROM
 DUTY UNTIL NEXT moNTt

This morning Judge Jennings eN' cused M. C. Stewart, c. h. Brown, and Ike OMeara from further att tendance on tho court as members of the jury panel at their own re- quest The bal9lce of the jury pan el was excused until Tuesday De cember 4th. at which time the court will reconyene in Juneau after the Ketchikau term of court.
 The case against William Palo was, by consent Of the attorney. for both sides, set over until the return of the court from Ketchi kan and all other jury cases were also set over until that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02
INTERNED GERMAN PRIESTS
 IN FRISCO ENR0UTE HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Thir- teen German Catholic priests. who have been interned in British pris- ons since October 24, 1914, arrived here on the liner Ventura enroutc from sydney, Australia, to Germany
 They are travelling under guar antee of safe passage from England and like prisoners of war, were eX- changed for nterned British priests in Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02

First class man. Douglas. J. M.
 O25.tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02

TWO IN Cl,E-Zne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns gre right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02

Shoemaker wanted. 206 St. Ana Ave- Saloum
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02

IMPLICATIONS FOR LEASE OF AL-
 ASESA COAL LANDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02

OF THE INTERIOR. Washington. october q. 1916. Notice is hereby given that under Chg. Act oi Congress. approved october 2O. 1914. (8S stat. TAD. entitled ''An Act co provide for tho leasing Of coal lands in inc Territory of Alaska" and regu- iations hereunder of May IS. 1916. ap- pHcntions for lease have been hled with the Commissioner of the General Land Omce as follows; No Iensinr Block z. MatQnuskQ
 field. 600 acres; proposed invest
 mcnt S60.000 or more. develop
 mcnt work lo begin within ten
 days after award of lease;
 NJ. 9 Leasing Blocks 70 and IT, Mat we anuska field, 1,llO acres pro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02
Auyo SERVICE

Order the Overland auto for your next trip-elean, careful. and prompt.
 Phone SAP or 3443 Rates Reasonable Cash Cole
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02
NORWEGIAN VESSELS BEING SUNK FASTER THAN THEY
 CAN BE CONSTRUCTE1

SEATTLE. Nov. Capt. Louis Hanneyig, a Norwegian shipowner, who signed a contract for the con- struction of two S80O-tou steamships at a cost of more than $i,00 OO each, says submarines are sinking Norwegian vessels faster than Nor wegians can replace them. Orders for new ships are being placed at all yards which can build them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02
pLAnEs s500 0N WILSON.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2.-A bet of $500 was made on the Island this morn ing between Dan Harding and Brick BurQulst on the outcome of the Presidential election Harding is betting the amount on Wilson, Bur quist on Hughes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

A good opportunity to buy a good business. and secure the rental of the best business location in Doug las-the best mining town in Alas ka.
 Chick sale required. Terms to right parties. Reason for sale; Other business to attend to
 WIT. STUBBINS, n6 Douglas, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02

WHY use dirty sand and gravel " when you can get good clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel bunkers? Gravel and bar sand S1.75 per yard. At Tread we'll, $1.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-02

posed investment S1l4OOO. devel-
 opment work to begin not later
 than July ]. 1917; ,- No. &. Leasing Blocks n, P, l3, lt'
 NIatnnusto ncld 2.4iO acres,
 proposed investment $2OU,OVU
 to begin within 60 days from Nh IcSg fceglne % Block 12. Motanuska
 field 480 acres, proposed invest
 ment s1O0000. development WorlS to begin not later than May J. No. s. Leasing Blocks lS. 19; go. 222. 29, a, Bering River ,oNt,, flei9; c,;1 L;1
 $500 900. development work to begin not later than May l. No G. Leasing Blocks 3l. 35. 36. Der Ing River field. l.32O acres, pfo- posed investment Sl0o'OO0 or No r. i.easing i,S'S Block 9. Motonuslsa field. 4So acres, or In it69e alter an native. leasing Blocks IS, l5, 1l' Bcring RivCr field. l,44V, acres proposed investment $5O'0UO, de- vclopmcnt work to begin os soon
 ns railroads can handle output
 No S I.caFinc Blocks and g. Matan- e usSa field. 400 acres, proposed investment SiG0.0OO. development work Co begin sixty days after date of lease. On November 10, 1916, the Saia ePPn cations will be taken up and the pro- nosnls therein considered, subject 70 any better terms that may be offered py nny other qualified applicant during the period of publication, or by the hrsI guam 'JSVL JSVLE&ANDER T. vOGELsANG,
 (Nov i5) Acting seereu.rI
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Girls MILDLY Suits, $1.9S.

Little Girls Two-piece Mildly Suits.
OF white galatea cloth, with blue
sailor collars. cuffs and pockets,
trimmed with white braid, emblem
on sleeve and shield. Also the new
shocked MILDLY suits in brown. tan.
and blue. trimmed with white poplin
collars and silk lacers: full plated
skirts; sizes 3 to years.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

suits of finest quality materials. in
Guiding Tweeds. Cassimeres. Pure
Worsteds, English Checks, Gray Mix
lures, Dark Mixtures, Stripes, Plaids,
Novelties and limited quantity OF
Blue Serges
Every suit hand tailored and trimmed
with the finest quality materials. Many
half and quarter lined.
All sizes, including stouts and longs
from 40 to 4S. in addition to regular
sizes from 80 up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
HAS FEARFUL INJURY
Steamboat Rock Farmer in Local Hos.
pitaI Suffering With Pitohfork Wound
Thru Rectum Into Both Bowels -
Ruptursd Intcstines Sutured.

Suffering from fearful injury. Aug
ust Trittten, well-known farmer liv-
ing four miles east of Steamboat Rock,
is In st. Thomas hospital, in a serious
condition. When he slid down hay
stack upon the tine Of pitchfork,
Trittien's intestines were punctured
and badly damaged. The accident hap
pened at 4:30 Friday afternoon.
The tines of the fork penetrated the
mans rectum, passed thru the large
bowel into the peritoneal cavity and
perforated the small bowel The ends
Of the tines reached almost to the liver
Much damage was done to both the
intestines and the abdomen.
DR.. Caldwell, of Steamboat Rock, who
was called, brought the man to this
city at 1880 Friday night. At the hos
pita1 DR.. NJ. U. Chesire, assisted by DR..
Caldwell and DR.. George NJ. Johnson.
sutured the lacerated intestines. The
small bowel was almost protruding
from the rectum.
Altho the patients condition is seri-
Gus. DR.. Chesire said this afternoon
that Mr.. Trittien was doing fairly we'll,
in fact better than had been hoped for
when the injuries were repaired
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
"love a ehsv s,abs.o

Men and women differ In suscept-
ibility to love at first sight. A. . rule.
man Is the more susceptible. But with
him there is a very modifying circurn.
stance-he recuperates with marvel.
Gus rapidity. In fact. 80 great are his
convalescent powers In recovering
from Cupid's glancing arrow he Is
known to have forgotten all about It
within an hours time. And yet. while
within the magnetic zone OF attraction
he was bound body and soul.