davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

here James voice catches little from
sheer pride from the bench"
James was standing still now, his
arms still about his slim little wife,
His black eyes were blazing with ex-
citement and his happiness was curling
thin lips, rather-till it looked more
like Cupid IS bow than ever. James is
an excessively good looking husband
to have about the house. Though Gene.
We've seldom thinks Of that.
Margaret calls Generieve, "you
may serve luncheon. / wish you d
hurry about it, too, because ! am going
well. and ] suppose that S what makes
you take your time So And Gene.
We've snatches her chair out from the
pretty little table in the pretty little
dining room in the pretty little home
that james had given her for wed
ding present. She always did say his
taste in wall paper was Of the back
woods.
"Judge Allard said" continued
James, his arm Stacking down in empti-
ness where Gencvieve is not, Judge
Allard said-'
~ wish YOU would take Jennie out
in the kitchen, Margaret" thus Gene
We've, as the fat o-yesr-old pounds
on the table with plump fists. "Take
bread and mllk--she makes me nervous
wish. turning her attention to
james wish Mrs. Judge Allard
would pay n little more attention TO
me, then, if her husband thinks you
so wonderful She is so exclusive she
just makes me tired-I really think"
cooed this dear young wife toward the
door OF the pantry-"I really think
I've told YOU 70 take Jennie out in the
kitchen often cnough!'
"Well,''
Well, the black eyes Of James have
been duhing bit. When he came in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

tcrllies lowered over the tall grasses. In
the woods at the edge of the field Il
hundred birds poured forth riot Of
song. II was young summer and youth
had met youth,
Where was the Joy OF invention?
Where had the pleasures of dinerenlial
calculus flown to2 Where tho delights
OF a trolley-Car house and freedom from
collars and polished shoes, All conei
Fused and melted into the glorious hap
pncss of walking through Elysian iclds.
with brown eyes that glanced from uD-
der the pink frill of a sunbonnct with
a wonderful mouth that curved into
smiles. with a little slim figure that
1oated along on white canvas shod feet
that scarcely crushed the grass beneath
them
Many times they stopped, losing the
trail for the flight of the bee is not
easy 10 follow. The littlc brown honey
bearers spracd upward, paused i'm air
then shot away-dIminishpG dots against
the blue.
Into the woods they wandered Her
gaze was upward among the higher trees
and trunks. But Johnstone had no eyes
for the bees. he watched the sweet. up
turned face, and touched her arm gent
ly to guide her when her steps were
threatened by the Ioughness Of their uu-
troddcn way.
Presently they heard faint hum
ming They were at the base OF large
gnarled trunk. huge tree n very mon
arch OF the woods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

mathematics by education. that per-
sonally conducted bee hunt was the one
thing he craVed.
He remarked with diriidence. III you
are quite sure ! won't be in your way"
no paused,
The girl looked startled for a moment
Then her solemn cycS-eycs that belied
the mobile mouth-took on n soft shin
ing.
"Or course. there's really no reason
why you should be In my way. The fields
are wide enough. there are plenty OF
cigar boxes. and as fo- the bees"
you know l mean may ! go with your"
he said.
The brown little face flushed under its
tan but she looked gallantly Into John
stones face.
why not?" she asked
Perhaps, il had better be the opera
glasses" returned the girl.
On shaded knoll they rested after a
time. The cigar-boX with its seductive
contents was set TO lure some passing bee
into its depths. But the bees dronlng
was a mild, interrupting sound. and sew
cral bees had their I'll while this CONVEX
sation went on.
And you really invented 1t yourself?"
well no. not exactly. I've improved
on an old idea. ] think in time I'll get
IL so II will bc practical"
I'm sure you will. And you're really
tho man who lives In that dear little
trolley car house? Father and | have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

different. The bee went in that direction"
She pulled tho sunbonnet over her head.
and started across the field. Johnstonc
walked beside her
"Ot course, you have your books In win
ter" said he
II have my books now" said the soft
voice.
What are they-may | ask ."
Cook books, mostly"
JohnStone tried To see her fact. hut the
frlli of the sunbonnet tapped and blew In
the soft breeze, giving only gllmpses OF
an oval cheek. small nose. and n bit of
flying hair. He felt an uneasy stirring OF
his sympathies. IL would be TOO bad 10
have this natural, simple child spoiled.
On the other hand. to make cook OF
herl
ut is well for woman to know how
10 cook he said. lamely.
The pink sunbonnet flashed around
toward him, but he lost the searching
glance OF suddenly scornful eyes.
Suppose we each take bee. Sug-
gcsted the soft voice.
NO" objected Johnstone, swiftly. mo,
think l really ought 10 use your bee.
You see I'm totally unacquainted with
bees. and I'm rather ncar-siGhted, too.
Is that onc?" pointing 20 a big devils
darning- needle that, just then, swept by
them.
1T Is not
"Ahl' sighed Johnstone. "you see"
Yes said the girl. 81 see
Fleecy clouds necked the Sky. But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

often wondered who had had the inGe-
nuity to make use Of that stranded car.
II must be very delightful to do quite
what you want TO do. Now, / can never
do quite what ] want To do or. If l can,
IL is only for a very short time"
Poor child" though tombstone "she
longs 10 live in Town. | suppose In town
where she'd lose all this simplicity this
remarkable attractveness this"
mot that 1 want To live In n trolley
car laughed the girl,
II should say not" cried tombstone.
what a wonderful sound laughter is!''
he thought Like a birds song. like
ripping water, like"
what do you want 10 do?" he asked
earnestly
She looked. it may be triile anxious
ly at Johnstone His tone was uncX-
pected.
"There goes a beet" and Johnstone
found himself on his feet and watching
anXIously for two big brown eyes that
were hidden from him behind opera
glasses.
Don't YOU want 10 go TO town, where
you would be spoiled" he found himself
protesting
Il won't say it, sighed the girl, her
eyes still hidden. I'm almost quite con-
tentcd-at the lodge
So she was the lodge keepers daughter.
1t Is a lovely little place" assented
Johnstonc wormly,
at IS" agreed the girl. Sometimes l
think | ought never 10 want anything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

al he said, 'lct Jennie alone I will
wait upon her. And the fat two
year-old girl, with black eyes Just like
hcr father s, gurgled with happiness
and consumed her bread and milk be.
tween snatches of more or less intelli-
gible chat with regard 10 her old doll s
head being of Conversation lapguished
q bit. Genevieve chattered a little
about tho card party she was going to,
what she would wear. who would en-
tertaiD with the hostess, and how she
would have the club next time.
James ate in silence-youth has an
appetite. thank the fates-and baby
jennie dropped, sleepy-eyed, out of her
high chair, swarmed up his knee and
went TO sleep in his lap.
lie carried the baby to her crib and
tucked her up FOR her nap, her little
shoes off, her little frock loosened. her
soft curs pinned mp atop of her round
little head-James Was a perfectly tam
able James, you see, and knew his duty.
Then he came out to GenevIeVe. 81
will not be home TO dinner this even
ing he said gravely 81 Will not be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
The Genevieve Who Had Her James Safely MAJ
=-=---- BY HELEN HELP =---==-
Copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary Press

homo to dinner, Genevie'
very busy, and | will dins.
Do not let II interfere
vour arrangements.
Well, Genevicve wouldn
hear what he said. she ""
possible at the Telephone
Mrs. Yards to call for nef.
10 the card party. James
waitod-and then waitea
Maybe he was waiting TOT
miracle? ..,
lust as he had shut u .,
quietly, not letting the issI' n
the tiniest hit. lie snn. y
behind him lay some,,hins
the heath of life had gon4s'
white and still and ternp''
very dear. n
But, dear me, James ID
James has she sweetest ~; = Z.
year-old. So--" Baby..Jenm
murs TO himself as no
street car. "she will miss
ing. I'll have to take ne'
doll or something" -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
x Geeviv VII


'Genevievc. Genevieve dear" jubi
lated young James as he came rush
ing in. caught his slim little wifey
about the waist and whirlcd her around
The room, E1lwe won out, we won out,
and the nudge complimented me from
the bench. What do you know about
that for your kid busbandF'
The person in question grabbed the
slim little WHEY bit tighter, planted
rcsounding kiss upon her lips and
fairly lifted her from her feet in a
perfectly athletic two-step that pared
the chandelier.
TO his and sigh with rapture, "Oh. Jim.
] knew you could do it, And now ev-
erybody VIII see how clever you are,
and YOU Will get more cases. and we
shall be able to raise the mortgage and
keep the little hoo ONE, and baby will
he so proud of her papa! ! always
knew YOU had II IN you, my own hus.
band
Not at all, not at all. Geneviove
Not Genevieve,
"For heavens sake, what are YOU
talking about. James2p said Genevieve,
in a voice that promptly put a wire
edge on the goose feather sofa cush-
IONS. You slam around so / never
can keep things decent, try how /
will
"But, Genevieve,' insists James,
"you don Z understand. Listen, dear,
we have won the big case ] have been
telling YOU about and the fee is enough
10 live on for a year If we had To-
But they do not have to. They keep
maid, and Genevieve' goes to the
lakes every summer.
Dear. LISTEN begs James, "this is
the biggest damage suit that has gone
through the circuit court for years, and
Judge Allard complimented me''-and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

man worth his salt. You would almost
hear the electric snap of them-when
he flung himself into the door OF that
sweet little, dear little, pink little do
mestic nest of his.
You see, though James and Gene
We've have been married for three long
expecting the miracle. He had mar
ried the sweetest, most clinging little
thing, and she thought him so wonder
full, And every single time he has
eart.throbbed and brain throbbed his
way to something very big. to some
thing very promising, he has felt sure
-sure-that now, once more. Genevicvc
would think him wondcrful-that she
would at least find the living soul that
should show her what he meant, and
bring her, thrilling and weeping and
laughing, TO his arms.
Every single one Of those times
James has come tearing home, his heart
pounding. his voice strangling in his
throat till he could tell her-his OWE
arms about his neck in the embrace
that was bettcr-whv, even better than
those words of Judge AIlard, booming
in his deep tones from the bench, -
must compliment you, sir. upon the
marked legal ability YOU have shown
IN the conduct Of this case And
Ny dear, ] am so glad for you -
thus should whisper Genevieve.
But she has never done it. Why,
certainely not. She has James safely
married. What use on earth TO pre-
tend interest in those stuffy old court
house affairs that bored her to extinc-
tion anyway So Genevieve has never
whispered.
SO the blazing eyes of poor James
were changing. dulling, as they had
changed and dulled before. But there
lurked in the very depths of them "a
someth,ng-that Genevievc would have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

been shocked at--a bitter fire, a crav-
ing hunger that might come 10 be,
through unslakcd love, something hor-
ribly like hate.
N'Let Jennie alone. Margaret,f WIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

they blazed with excitement and sue.
cess and vain-glory and all those re-
pteheDsiblc things that make young
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

las one who has had experience
with the boil weevil." says Mr.. Cal
hound, Il offer the following sugges-
tons TO farmers. to which IL they
will rigidly adhere. they will sue
coed:
cd Do not become demoralized
and let labor agents come and move
your labor away. Farmers will be
making good crops of cotton on your
soil when you are dead.
"(2) II you would make farming
profitable, raise everything for home
consumption, even your horses and
mules.
"(3) IL you would make cotton I'M
der boil weevil conditions, 1t must be
done by August 10th as they are mi
grating by this date. and with any
unfavorable weather will get every
form regardless OF your effort.
go Use every means at your com
mand to make quick crop. Open
and clean every ditch thoroughly in
the fall to let off all surplus rainfall.
as no land water-sobbed can warm up
and grow plant off quickly. Break
your land in the winter, blowing un-
der all vegetation to rot and make
humus. Prepare your seed bed by
pulverizing surface well with a har-
row SO the seed may come to good
stand. Select your seed from some
standard variety that has proven
good. Lay rows in direction to ad-
nit Of the greatest amount of sun
shine on the bare ground, and lit
tie wider than the cotton stalks grow
tall with normal seasons. Plant as
! soon as danger Of frost is over. Plant
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

riety; CD rapid, continuous, shallow
rains would permit.
ITO illustrate the great necessity
Of an early maturing cotton and rapid
cultivation, he has near neighbors
who are called good farmers, who
only made, by reason of boil worms
and weevils, bale to six or seven
acres by the old fogy way of poor
seed and poor cultivation.
''The mistake to emphasize in the
making of this crop was the late start
and no winter blowing"
From Oak Grove. La, Mr.. VIM. l..
Watson writes:
Il have a number of co-operators
and demonstrators, whose yields ran
from 1900 to 100 pounds of seed
cotton and from 35 to SO bushels Of
all know, under extremely unfavor-
able weather conditions, 1909 being
a year to be long remembered by
every Southern farmer. We all feel
that great victory has been won
with weevils rather plentiful and
weather conditions as bad as can be
expected. The thought of failure
should never again enter the minds
Of our Southern farmers.
"These are the rules, which result
ed in the above yields: % A deep
and thoroughly pulverized, we'll
drained seed bed, filled with humus
by the judicious use of barnyard ma
nure, and the blowing under of oat
stubble, peavines, etc. CD Better
seed. go The use of the ridge meth
cd. Cd Spacing the rows to suit the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

requirements of the soil and thinning
plants in the drill accordingly.
1.-THE harrow played a very i'm
portant part before and after plant
ing, even when the plants were from
to inches high, sometimes run
ming diagonally across the rows. This
l consider one of the most important
of all civilizations. In all cases fire.
quent and shallow civilizations were
given every Z to 10 days, or as often
as weather conditions would permit.
until crops were well on to maturity"
From Franklin Parish, La. anoth-
er demonstration agent, Mr.. l.. NJ.
Calhoun, tells OF successful work
where conditions favored the weevil
rather than the cotton grower.
Under these conditions the follow
ing yields were made:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

Our friends in Louisiana already
have the boil weevil with them, and
in some sections the farmers have
almost given up the cotton crop, I'M
der the notion that they can not grow
it. Yet despite the very unfavorable
season of last year, we are receiving
reports of good crops-crops that
paid handsome profit
Mr.. w. B. F. Lewis, of Lewiston,
La, tells, for example, Of how his
son, Mr.. G. H. Lewis, made 4 bales
on 4 acres, and this with preparation
beginning as late as March goth and
very poor stand.
Mr.. Lewis says:
'The most essential points that
brought success with his crop were,
Cd good preparation, though late;
ca an improved early-maturing va
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

him the Importance of turning under
the cotton stalks and all vegetation
possible in the fall. told him that
the plant food that made one stalk
OF cotton grow would make another.
II he would bury II seven or eight
inches deep so he could hold It until
the next summer. and that IL would
keep his soil from running together
and packing so tightly that the air
could not penetrate It's surface
He caught the idea and acted ac-
cordingly. The land was fiat broken.
SUBSIDIZED. thoroughly narrowed and
sowed In oats. A good crop OF oats
was harvested. the land broken again
and sowed in cowpcas. one crop OF
pea hay was gathered and another
turned under In tho fall. and follow
cd by a cover crop OF rye; but the
wet spring OF last year had taught
us the Importance OF throwing up
broad. fiat beds with deep water fur
row between. instead OF breaking fat
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

What Some Progressive Did the Past Year Despite Bad
Weather the Boil Weevil-NOw the Slogan Be- Better
Crops for 1910 Acre"
believe
yields profits
others 'You WELL and this good
which it So all get
profitable this
of things must
friends delayed long sending their
published
tried that would be of most value to our
all of them would have BEEN but
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

you are taking other chances besides
boil weevil when you plant late.
From my own experience | do not
think we should plant our best land
in cotton. | find that where cotton
grows too much stalk 1t is hard to do
anything with the pests. so my advice
is to plant best lands in corn or 9th
er forage crops. thereby assuring the
necessaries OF life. even though you
should make failure on the cotton
crop"
Mr.. G. l.. Cumpton. of Rayville,
La. tells of good crop. made by
Mr.. G. J. Glover in spite of the boil
weevil. and OF one grown by Mr..
w. NJ. Frey. Manghum. La. which
averaged 1900 pounds seed cotton
on so acres. So cotton can be grown
in spite OF the boil weevil even In n
bad season: but 1t can not be done by
shipshod methods.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

no more than you can work thor
oughly. If there is an excess Of
moisture, and cotton is growing too
much stalk in proportion TO the fruit,
pillow sufficiently deep around it to cut
some of the lateral roots. thereby
checking growth of stalk and increas-
ing the fruit. AS dry weather ap-
proaches and cotton becomes well
fruited, cultivate not over one-half
inch deep. This thoroughly mulches
the soil and prevents loss Of mois-
ture by evaporation.
Another Louisiana friend, Mr.. H.
P. Braswell, of Preston, gives this
good advice from his experience of
the past year:
Il find that the early cotton Is the
best. | mean cotton planted by say
1st to 10th OF April. have no
faith in cotton planted in May. Oc-
casionally it hits good. but ordinarily
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

From Fordyce. Ark, Mr.. ]. NJ.
Raines writes a very interesting let
ter about a good crop of corn made
there-a letter. too. that is full of
practical suggestions 10 other farm
ers:
About ten years ago Hon. +. NJ.
McGehee bought an old farm in Cleve-
land County, Arkansas. which was
settled in 1896. and the land on
which this crop grew was cleared n
few years later. so 1t was badly worn
when Senator McGhee took charge.
BY deep breaking and rotation of
crops he had improved his soil con-
siderably before he had heard of DR..
knapp's methods.
His land was of a reddish brown
color with a subsoil or hard-pan of
sand. clay and ancient seashells ce-
mented together with oxide OF iron.
Two years ago persuaded Sen
ator McGehee TO break this hard-pan
by subsoiling. and impressed upon
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08
Observation-Disclosures

pounds seed cotton per acre.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
STATE W NEVADA, IN AND
ron onmssr COUNTY.
THE STATE OF NEVADA, on the
relation OF R. c. Stoddard, ~ At
torney-Generai. and d. s. Dickerson,
W. G. Douglass and D. NJ. Ryan, ~
and constituting the Board Of Bank
Commissioners of the State OF Ne
vada, Plaintiff
NYE & ORMSBY COUNTY BANK.
q corporation. and Frank Golden,
Neil Mclean. T. w. Kendall, ]. J.
AcQuillan. w. J. Douglass. Robert
Stewart. and L. L. Patrick, the duly
elected. qualified and acting directors
Of said corporation. Defendants.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been. by the order
Of the above entitled Court duly Even
and made. appointed receiver Of the
Nye & Ormsby County Bank. above
mentioned and has qualified a. such
All persons having claims Of any
kind or character whatsoever
against said The Nye & Ormsby
County Bank, OF . Eainst the receiv-
er thereof. are required to present
the same. duly verified. to the .
ceiver Of said Nye & Ormsby County
Bank. at Carson City. Nevada, within
first publication this notice.
Dated November IL. A. D., 1903.
GEORGE 8. HALL.
Receiver Of The Nye & Ormsby
Bank.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-13
LODGE NOTICES

+. o .E.-Carson Aerie, No. 1906
Meets the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Sojourning Eagles
always welcome.
A. G. MEYERS, W. P.
F. A. CUSHING, w. s.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-13
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

NOTICE ~ 7ON'6N
Hunting on the Cradeibaug1
Sloughs, on the lands owned by Chas.
Lewis. Chas. Fulstone and Hans Mel
son, is strictly prohibited. Permits
will be granted upon application 10
any of the above named for the sea-
son for IS for each person. Market
hunters will not be allowed a permit
and market hunting is stricly prohlo-
tied. Any and all persons violating
the provisions of this notice will be
prosecuted to the full extent OF the
Jaw.
CHARLES FULSTONE.
CHARLES LEWIS,
HANS NEI SON. 5m
Cream pufs Wednesdays n Sat
ordays at Kelly & Lindsay bakery.
". A. Pickard's Hand-painteC China
at tn. Colleen Jewe)ry Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-13

NOTICE TO HUNTERS
Notice is hereby given that the
permits for hunting On the grounds
leased by the Capital Hunting and
Fishing Club at Wasaoe Lake can
now be procured at the store OF DAY.
ey & Mash or from H. Keisel at the
Club House.
Rates are 81 a day or IS for the
season. Anyone t~respassing on the
grounds leased by the club will be
prosecuted according to law.
BY order of the Board of Directors of
the Capital Hunting and Fishing
Club.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-13
FINE DISPLAY

II you want to see 4 fine display Of
Jewelry. umbrellas. cut glass. ETC.. 60
to the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the post once.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-13
NOTICE


NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given to the public
that under no circumstances will any
person who is not a member OF Inc
.apital Hunting and Fishing Club. be
allowed Accommodations at their Club
House. situated on the north shore
of Washoe Lake.
BY order of the Board of Directors
You can get school supplies cheap
er at Muiler's drug store IN at
any other place in the city.
The Appeal job Office Is now well
prepared to do any printing.
Lounging Robes, $3.50 value. $4.95
at the Emporium.