davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

roomy coop with sod floor For food they like a liquid mixture of meal and bran in a pieplate, often replenished. Coarse sand is accessible Hard-b boiled egg, chopped grass. bread crumbs in milk, etc, are not needed by Emdens.
 Goslings reyel in sunshine and grass, flanked with water. A wire-topped coop with slat Gides, SX6x2 feet which is easily removed, is efficient in coming the mother and allowing the goslings range for 8 week. Thereafter they may trudge abroad with their mother, attended by a proud daddy. Most raisers limit goslings to the lawn or small lot for 10 weeks, when they graduate to the pasture-and independence
 Water. fronts are not absolutely essen tial to successful goose raising but add to the fowls comfort. Parasites are not so troublesome if there is unhampered access to water, and the plumage is cleaner.
 In August, and thereafter at periods of seven weeks, the flock is plucked of it's ripe (ready to be shed) feathers. Three pickings from 75 fowls aggregate at least 5c pounds of choice feathers at 65 cents.
 Plucking and fattening have close connection. Immediately after the last picking goslings should be fattended. When full-fedged they add no more weight till after another shedding, and oi . tHeIclOIe Ieduy TOT shipment. WlCn their sale, the farmer pockets his most profitable fowl and least troublesome crop.
 In the production of bullets for next seasons layers, the poultryman is almost certain to find himself in possession of an equal number of cockerels, for which he has but little need. These surplus cockerels can be turned to profitable account if they are handled properly. which is the substance of next week S article by Prof. James B. Norman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

MIR. AND MRS. PIERCE" By Cameron Mackenzie With illustrations by Alonzo klmbaH. 'Dodd Mead Co, publishers,
 New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
His Vile Disposition

From Judge.
 Fine day. MT Gloom, and
 Well, you didn't make it. did yo snapped J. Fuller Gloom. Then, V are you bragging about it for?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

Why go limpinS and with aching, puffed- up feet--feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off Why don't you get a 25-cent box of ''Tiz from the drug store now and gladden. your tor tured feet?
 .Tiz' makes your feet glow with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

INSTEAD OF THE THORN" By Clara Louise Burnham Houghton, Mifflin Co., publishers, No. Park Row, Bos- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

approaching, one can hardly turn over those pages without experiencing an inn pulse to try it himself. Modern garden tools and methods have largely done away with the laboriousness of this healthful outdoor pastime. With so suc- cinct and clear a guide as MT. Rexford one can hardly fail of success at the very first try. Moreover one has the fun of the adventure out of doors as well as the later reward of fresh vegetables for the home table-a combination of enjoyments at which only the local green grocer will protest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

WHEN CAREY CAME TO TOWN By
 Edith Barnard Delano. Illustrated by
 w B. King. Dodd, Mead & Co.,, pub fishers, New York.
 A delightful and charming tale of abounding faith in human nature
 An unsophisticated young girl from a hack-water Virginia town, old-fashioned 1T. training and clothes, and old-fashioned in her faith in the protection of a "gen- tleman" is suddenly thrust into the lives of two wealthy bachelors of a big city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

MOTHER; A BOOK OF ROMANCE. D Compiled by Susan Tracy Rice. Edited oy Robert Haven Schauffer Moffat Yard x Co.,, publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

IS the later reward of fresh vegetables for the home table-a combination of enjoyments at which only the local green grocer will protest.
 GODS sUPPETs." By William AL len White. With frontispiece. The Macmillan Co., publishers, New York William Allen White is known to a host or readers as a writer of unusual ability in the field of the short story as well as Tn the novel form. In this volume he has brought together a number of his more notable short stories; intimate stu dies of life at first hand which show the same qualities of mastery as the Court of Boyville and in Our Town. MT. White is a slow and careful writer fact to which the long intervals between his books bear witness, but each volume has proved we'll worth waiting for, and Gods Puppets wlll be found no exception. It gives the reader the best of his creative genius. OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED REVIEWS
 LATER)
 THE CARNIVAL OF DESTINY" By Vance Thompson. Moffat Yard & Co. publishers, New York
 MOTHER; A BOOK OF ROMANCE D Compiled by Susan Tracy Rice. Edited by Robert Haven Schauffer Moffat Yard X O., publishers, New York. INSTEAD OF THE THORN By Clara Louise Burnham. Houghton, Mifflin Co, publishers, No. Park Row. Bos- ton.
 MIR. AND MRS. PIERCE., By Cameron Mackenzie. With illustra tions by AIonzo kimball. Dodd, Mead O.. publishers New York S'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

they be crushed The second day restores
 them to the mother, who is given a
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
TOO MUCH JOHNSON

HE people of California not true American citizens if they
do find rprimand Hiram johnson for his most
dasardy perdy sacrificing his party for the sake of advancing
himself the political ladder His conduct akin to that of
Benedict Arnold arch traitor whose been held
and ontumey the day he betrayed his trust
conspring against his comrades West Point johnson
Hessan of the stripe whose exaggerated and norab
sefhnes courts the paudits of personal any price
Rather than down defeat manly by taking the hazard
of victory defeat he played the thing game sacrificing
others the Mooch greed and political ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of johnson will be stencil the nostrk of every
hearted and red booded American citizen look
askance the whose mhoy ambition certain
victory from the grasp his party Let johnson parade the fact
that ne 100000 ahead OF his ticket He will profit
The lash of the traitor will him dying day and before
the for his remains he will wish LOYAL to
the grand old that endured reproae toerang
cowadce or poroony with its corolary of
and the sinking of party featy
The base sentiments of the Native translated by
the epgram that of them live doughnut and cpn M
eoee day nt the Native Sons OF the johnson caber easily
subsst half doughnu and then the hole for good
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
TEAR OFF THE MASK

TT time that intrepid of the should step forward
and strip the shroud from the of the American Mining
Congress- that the nation know that conceas nothing
than eaten cadaver unfit for the sight of dency This
combination of sefseeng oicehoders galvanized action
about for the of gaining recognition of interests
foreign to the aims of the legitimate mining The sessions
occupied by the reading of atses something
another impractical then resolutions dictated by the
adopted the attendants quit yawnng long enough
adjournment and then the The remains
removed to vault where they offend fadous ocores
and the charnel house is sealed for another year
This choice cotere Of misfs this where they
hear Of mining and know nothing the extracting
wealth from the hidden rove of ages The principal subject
discussion at this gathering prepared by gentleman
who spoke Of Mining org of exploitation The author
received with applause and his ideas undoubtedly
the approval of his audience which would
difference between winze and tunnel The thesis
been illuminating had the speaker spent days
ground in the mines of Tonopah Butte Cripple Creek
Leadv Virginia City, where he would learned
such thing exploiting mine these days efficiency
and investment agencies where dividends
fatterng prospcuses the wdcatter
ton of rock is carefully scheduled weighed
to the extent that the outlay for every of
Of mnutey classified the
of dealer Modern mining does take into
exploiting of property where there sufficient Justify
operaon and the laws of Nevada and every other
boang of mining wealth has enacted laws checkmae
fellows the who wrote the paper question These
well administered that the Mining Congress
that the as and penitenar of the country well
known rascas of eastern antecedents who this exploiting
before they learned that the people
stripping and looting property.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
BIDDING FOR OUR BOYS

TNCLE SAM be pressed fodder for
~ cannon Democratic campaign ansparenc put it. to
be reduced the extremity of sending of recruiting officers
high priced mining camp for the purpose of inducing the
boys Tonopa give up four dollars diem for
the proud privilege of doing police work the Mexican border at
$13 month Since Wilson kept out of war and won the
presidential election through the efficacy of that slogan it
passing that he should around after election
the youths of Tnopah forth and fight mosquitoes and
lice the ed region of the southern border There lack
of patriotism the and boys OF this They the v
sort who willing be in active
sodery service but they not the sort of material that will
of ovepad officers who delight ordering
commanding instead of teaching and nrucg Tonopah boys
mould which they make understrappes and
funkeys there fighting to do they will be the first to
volunteer their services but they not going be rounded
for patrol duty that just well be done by with big
stick They aspiring become policemen without of
the polcemens prerogative might well be understood
right of the bat that the and of this do not
appreciate distinction that them the honor of entertaining
Of the regular service in search of victims.
was Wilson phrase Of ''robbing the cradle
to the distinguished statesman who
for the past three months has been assuring that there
Wilson who imposed the boys of Of the states
of the taking them from their mothers
wives children for whom they earning living by appeal
ing their patriotism loyalty the nation from the
ravishng horde Of vas After the regular establishment
bgued these youths the happa of Texas New Mexico and
Old Mexico with Establishments Of the colors for which
many their fathers fought through the halls of
Monea the Wilson administration pledged the lads by oncad
oaho remain and obey orders and then abandoned them to
the mercies of lot OF ekanapes from West Point with orders to
break their backs In the meantime the families
Of these fighting the grim battle of life with hunger
gnaw their vtas and hoping for the day that would bring
their breadwnne back the hardshs of the struggle
Boys just take Wilson his word and when the soft preach
ments Of the recruiting officer fall your have the
solemn assevan of the president of the United States that there
and therefore there be for soldiers
Mothers should ncucae the of the Wilson following
that II did raise boy be soldier every young
they meet that the recruiting officers may understand that they
in IF tho
States who ready give their last dollar shed their last
drop Of blood for their country but they ready bolster
up the mendacous campaign Of accidental president by
ing their services for police duty.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
LABOR ON
THE CANAL
ORGANIZER INSTRUCTED TO RE
PORT ON EMPLOYMENT OF
ALIEN LABOR
(By Associated Press.).

tBy Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, Nov. ia supple
mentary report on international labor
relations was submitted to the con.
vention of the American Federation
of Labor by the executive council,
who have received no general increase
to continue their efforts in behalf of
an international labor conference
after the war.
The convention adopted resolu-
tion instructlng the federation Off
GERS to deputize an organizer to pro
ceed to the canal zone to Investigate
conditions affecting employees there
1t Is stated that the employees as 9
who have receivd no general increase
in wages since work began on the
canal and that there are other condi
tions relative to aliens doing work
that rightfully belongs to mechanics
Several fraternal delegates made
brief addresses, including DIR. Shailel
Matthews of the divinity school o.
the University of Chicago. He spoke
on the relation of the church to tn,
organized labor and trade unior
movement and it was his opinion
that a person was not fit to liv,
decently in Heaven who was no
permitted to live decently on thi
earth"
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

Electric Heaters for all size rooms.
Adv. N13-tf LUNDLEE BROS.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

Hig Speed Vacuum Cleaners for
rent. Lundiee Bros. Adv N13-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
0VERWORK
CAUSE Of
DRINKING
sWITcHmEN DRIVEN TO SALOONS
BY FATIGUE DUE TO WANT
OF REST


NEW YORK, Nov. 17--Long work
ing hours of switchmen employed in
the Buffalo yards of the New York
Central are responsible to a large
extent for intemperance among the
men, according to F. L. Eggleston.
yard conductor. who resumed his
testimony before the board of arbi-
tration appointed to settle the con-
troversy between $500 members of
the switchmen's union and 13 rail-
roads.
Eggleston declared that In his
opinion many of the switchmen are
led to drink through fatigue. or be-
cause they do not get the recreation
they might enjoy with shorter hours
and thus seek sociability in saloons.
He believed an eight hour day would
decrease the evil, he said
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

SALT LAKE MINING MEN
INSPECTING ASHDoWN MINI
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
tBy Associated Press.)


CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Comprehen-
sive discussion of all steps in the
marketing of coal, oil and ore from
discovery and development to dis
tribution occupied the last day of the
American Mining congress.
Resolutions adopted in the final ses-
sion included one advocating more
liberal administration of the land
laws and protesting against federal
leasing of mineral and other land.
Another resolution urged the elimina-
tion of politics from the mine inspec-
ton service and advocated gen
eral revision of American mining
laws.
Regret for the passing of the
prospector, one Of the picturesque
phases of early mining history, was
expressed by T. F. Van Wagenan
of Denver, who declared that despite
the advancement of scientific mining
methods. development of new terri
tory still was largely dependent on
the activities of the independent
searchers for ores.
The prospector, he said, was purely
a creation of American mining his
tory who did not exist outside O
America and Alaska. and only Ii
those parts of America under tn,
provisions of the federal mining laws
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
Not What n. M..nt.

Maria, you'll never be able to drive
that nail with fiatiron. For heavens
sake. use your head" admonished Mr..
Stubkins.
And then he wondered why she
would not speak to him the rest of
the day.-Puck.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
PRAISES PROSPECTOR
FOR mining GROWTH

Decreasing production in Australia
and some other countries, Mr.. Van
Wageman attributed to the decay of
discovery, due to an absence of the
type of hardy prospector of America.
Max w. Ball OF the United States
bureau of mines discussed oil pro-
ductfon and the need of conservation
OF petroleum products With 5000 900
automobiles in use in the United
States by January /. 1917, the waste
OF gasoline is appalling, he said.
Within the last few weeks" he con-
tinued, 81 have seen millions of feet
of natural gas wasting into the air.
gas so rich in gasoline thai it
dropped from the trees like an April
shower. l have seen wells capable of
yielding 40.OO0,OOO cubic feet of gas
each being deliberately drowned out
by pumping water into the gas sands,
twenty-five to thirty-five per cent
Is left underground, twenty to twenty.
nve per cent of the value of Oil pro
duced is lost through evaporation in
storage; six per cent of stored oil IL
lost through fire. These losses ar,
staggering and not exceptional. Wha
a small percentage of this wonderful
natural resource is saved to run you
delivery or to deliver your goods a
your doors or to plow the fields from
which your goods must come
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
Sarcastic Wills.

One eccentric Frenchman directed
that new cooking recipe should be
pasted on his tomb every day, and an
other Frenchman, who was a lawyer,
left $4,000 to lunatic asylum, de-
claring that 1t was simply an act OF
restitution to the clients who were in
sane enough to employ his services.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

panied by his mining engineer, M. M.
Johnson. This morning the two left
for the Ashdown mine, in company
with its owner, G. B. Cornell, to make
an inspection of the property.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

Samuel Newhouse, the well-known
mining operator and owner Of the
Newhouse hotel at Salt Lake, arrived
in Winnemucca yesterday, accom-
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

Bessie-Did you tell the girls at the
tea that great secret confded to you
and Elsie? Eva-No; isn't 1t a shame2
That horrid Elsie got there first and
told them before arrived
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
Freedom.

There are two freedoms-the false,
where man is free to do what he
likes; the true, where a man is free to
do what he ought.-Charles Kingsley.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

The rule of my life is to make bust
ness pleasure and pleasure my bust
ness.-Aaron Burr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14
ROAD BOND ELECTIONS
IN TWO DISTRICTS OF
COUNTY ARE ORDERED
BOARD 0r COMMISSIONERS ALSO
cANvAssEs RETURNS oF ttEc
TtoNs HELD ~ SD SCHOOL
DISTRICTS

wft Iud.. T.nar rraHaH- aHl
tt. mDmltr .re-ert H Hara
.a.ri commissioner p
a.. ,o-fafss anI rhea u rr'aa'
.t fr, ura.h in iht aneu '''it
r,hHnef hcsl q pif OF ora'fs 'o
entered na tha mimtrr
.,rt rIm B arrI tsr mt th' n'.
nh, na..ron hlndiel ranges ff''n
a., rr. f rauctf off aIe m t"
.rs,rns "a. mm Gnl aernnas
r. an, -.n. H rfHrm ~ 'a"
- f.a ar,naa i H
,..5 ,snn aE ~ which eariol
nmd bono cscuons war oriff'a =
n..,refs 5000 and ln am "
~ .as in ths former ard iinP'"i A
~. a. order 49, alsa pasra CO.,
i.rsns pswet No
u,r-s frm bond irsH'
SCHOOL DISTRICTS Nm is 'aN 4
.,r. .n,assel as ue0 ffi.f
.,taa tt elections 'n iis'f'''
.s be- sn of SINGH carried
.r...e .cho.s uarees were ail
PRANK waller liftr9
n'-es 49, Eg Marslns aiHn7 -
IA narssr ana p D mrfrman a'
tnc So a.. tsas.
p..fafw y parson a 20 ~ 'e''
.,s ~ FideH1 and ilfirrH - 4
$1,000 81 sare,y yes 'ppio',
80. 4 as haze he oti'aei ~
,,.,tinr ~ concrete ard iN i''''
~. esu.susy rlfh shat b. E''N
49, .Fnisy Method
-. .rssred that ne iaf
~ ai,oued 81 co. 1913 2 ''n Z
49,. n ire eenerai fsna ih' '-l.' Z
~ other dsinqgsai aHe' % "
renerni fond c....t an.
pssar,s ~ Trasqrff "-' ~
1900 oliver 81 49, mon.h ~
~. ,..m.ned and arprof'1
a..i,ess u ihs serm Sfaes''f
J. caacls5sd r-ias'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14
SOUTH TEXAS NEEDS
MORE I ARM OWNERS
SAYS J. II. STOLIFUS
PRACTICALLY At WHO Ant
LEAVING rrls sICrtoh ant
TENANT rARMUHs. SAWS
TuLITk TARMIR


rr.. ...t. .n4 Els. la. .ft.t II..
r. ..f tU. a,...f.I .a. .,..il.. .,.f
..an F.la. ..a h.t. .h. sfssa ,f
...f.a. ..f Al. f.n.Dt f,i,a.f. fls 81,
.. ns ...r. ara 90 u4.t
.r. s. th. .l.. .flIi ai.iH..
.r.nIr.rt rfa..ria.f.t.at ~ faf,ia
vf .l..t r...l.. ia faams Drra.
mani aIai. iat % f.asat f.fmtr
.f af. ha. bat 81. an4, af ta.n.. o.
... al. rrfa msas rr..t.l
..a .la move as ehrrt an thr .I.H
..r e.as4 bal BE- aaistafat.. af.
t.e ramon. % ne,l,sa fuatits af GEL
.,. ...,.. ....s. a.lG ST. sfaisf.
10 .tr nrntf SOL aau Tat
-.t, 4. f.rm .an,s uafa saai4 b, f.r
.t su ts muHe utnfs maf ar.
... ..rs rssa a.Iy mauUr taag
-...n. ..r atfI.. ~ u.s sfatr aat
$500. n,s.s t.ff. a. lie h.n,. ana I.t
.,.t.t.. ....tft. AL. DID, intat.tf8 8. fnsn
..n.t.. ID i..fi,rmfnf aeflr ~ h,rl.u
....I.I tr fs.slf l.+arEss utatf.i aam
ls....tt 81 ana q tlr nfarr HIus
,f..... f.a.dsr. q rss.s
n. usnefs,a f asa oauas,4
af rsi1as o. muat foster ut H
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14

Is, ysrs .ssgs - TIE pf'risf' 81
t.nr smsi hg nir frafffr Naanfh 70
r.s m irsaiss b. aa''r'Nnf ih'"
..s,rld Views ~ cenHt 'hffi aaa
.r...ss raneuns af snnHai epnffH-
far ~ 900 resrri io o. hf'N 'n ~.
"a. Aarsr - an1 o. A. article ~
f.sr w p.lls preFefH' = 'hf Cog
-. ctdsa TyporrsFtioai in'on tsiif
4, "a. ncsi yam ~ rfffriain'n' -
~ rees l4rss siifi'daif IRON ~
sseuns = ~ s'stc 'ni.fe =
d n.an reaeh sn urisr pfin'sff y in'
rfaff.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14
CORPUS Christi NOT ALONE IN
VOTING BONDS At PRESENT TIME

N'ng'yllle on Jun. "a TO Vo,,
on Proposal to Issue Bond,
IN An Amour, of Sl5o.OOO
and San Pa,neiO county to
Vote on $4,000 Good
K0ads Bond Issue ON Satur.
day, July S.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14

Mrs g o. i.naaf rrl dens1fsf a.
Hsi.upn, iia sft visitors 10 tss titi
sippsans "a ths Nusefa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14

mlf.Ne g aii ihf rp.rs atie'ft ~
~ gsr cossi iai = e~s 90 = 49, ~.
-ss,,.l 80 Tatuslsy uarulrE ls'e .'
t.fs ~ s'riset ~ ~ fanfaHi .'l''
49,, ~ d uffoasl9 iaaF hnh't'''
I. .-..arfanrs 81 frsnraf
" p Al. trif5'iG iafs
j 4 NilAF1'AAS s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-08

or program Of work proposed for your
state. please outline what action 1t is
proposed to take to meet the require
ments Of the act. This information should
set forth the sources and methods OF
making available the states proportion of
the cost of each project, the authority OF
the state and local officials in reference
to the construction and maintenance of
roads proposed for construction under the
act. the facilities which the state pos
sesses for carrying out the duties which
participation in the benefits of the act
will involve. the maintenance funds to
be provided and the responsibility which
will be assumed for maintenance II
available 1t Is suggested that you submit
with your programme Of work map Of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-08

has the backing of majority of the fac
ton that succeeded in recalling the city
commission and full ticket for aldermen
has been drawn up. Austin Kendall,
worshipful master of the Masonic lodge.
has the backing of nearly all the Masons
and the younger element in politics, being
less than 30 years of age himself. Will
liam l.. Wall. the third candidate, was
last year presiding officer of the state
organisation Of United Commercial Trav-
elers and nearly all of the travelling men
here are backing him to win.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-08

Secretary Of Agriculture D, L. Houston
stating that it is highly desirable that
the road construction under the terms OF
the federal aid act shall conform in each
state to some definite scheme or program
rather than that individual projects
should be submitted in haphazard and
aimless fashion. Prior to the submission
of any individual project or coincident
with the submission of your first project.
ask that you submit in as complete de-
or programme of work proposed for your
aid act for the entire five-year period
covered by the act continues the letter.
In addition to setting forth the scheme
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-08

tysburg battlefield will be unveiled In
May, 1917, during the annual reunion OF
the United Confederate Veterans in WASH
ington, tho Gay to be fixed by the reunion
committee 1t Is planned to make Il one
of the big features OF the reunion.
Refined Sugar Lower
San Francisco, September THE larger
sugar refiners here have announced !
drop of 75 cents hundred pounds in
refined sugar in consonance with recent
decreases in raw sugar quotations. Il
was said to be the most important change
In refined sugar since European demands
SHOT prices up to $.S5 per 100 poun<a,
Todays drop left cane granu1nfo1 ~ r. p