davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

craving for sweet milk or cream. a craving existing from infancy and never satcd. fully believe that these should prove better fitted tO his needs than the articles that were distaste
 ful The fact that the administration of arsenic favors the formation of tactic acid and maintains the acidity of the blood may be one reason why it has proved useful in the treatment of the aged.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
ARIZONA GOT A PLACE
Results in the Herrick Team Shoot at
 Camp Perry.

Camp Perry. Aug. 2'.--T"day's re- suits in the Herrick cight-men team shoot. by the National rifle associa- tion tournament. showed that Ohio leads with a score of 1179. other scores: Y. $. Marines. 1146. Y. $. infantry. 1133. Navy, 1132, Marine No. 2. 1l30. Massachusetts. 1130. U. $ Cavalry, 113O. Maryland. 1132. Arizona, 1127. Ma w No. 9. 1122. Lloyd of the Marines leads the individuals
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
NEW TENNIS CHAMPIONS.

Newport, R. |. Aug. 22.-The na- tional championship lawn tennis doubles today passed into new hands for the first time in five years. when Raymond D. Little and Gustav TOu- chard. of New York, defeated Alex ander and Hackett. four years the holders in three out of four sets Scores, 7-5. 13-15, Co, 6-4.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
THE INEXPENSIVE LIFE.

They tell of an official at Washing ton. known by his friends to be
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18
tonfshed

tonisheo.
 "A woman. you. exceilency." sns replied. 'sThe wifa Of Lieutenant dG la Tour"
 Your husbandl Where is her
 "Shut up in our country place. tricked him. Knowing of your emi' nence's edlct against men lighting duels. determined to fight ln bis place. Surely the order does not apply to women.
 "You are very shrewd." said his emi nence dryiy.
 At this point an attendant announc- ed to the cardinal that Lieutenant de la Tour was without and begged 10 be admitted. The request was granted, and De Ia Tour. very hot and very red and very angry. entered Be looked at everybody. finally fixing his eyes on his wife. Then be turned to the car dinal.
 'I have heard. your eminence- that my wife has been fighting in my stead and that tbe party was brought here by your eminence's order. Meanwhile have been shut up ike dog and have just escaped"
 Your wife has saved you first from a better swordsman and secOnd from my headsman." Then turning to Won: Mime. de h Tour, her majesty has eraciously appointed you her mistress of the robes. By your pluck and skill you have saved etery one of these men, including your husband, from the block"
 Then Won approached her husband shamefacedly. hung her bead and glanced up at him sppealingly. Be half turned away from her with fold cd arms. tapping one arm with his fingers
 You have made me ridiculous" he nuttered.
 "I would" InteruOsed the cardinal, sihat every woman ln France would make her husband thus ridiculous. To show you and others that she has benefited you the king promotes you Co be captain.
 Then Jean embraced hls wife.
 It has been claimed that the reform the cardinal was SD desirous of mak- ing really began from that time. Be thai as it may. Captain and Mime. de Ia Tour always stood high 'S bis emi nenCe's favor.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18
,opyrlght by American Press Also
 ciation. LS-l

Cardinal Richelieu while prime min, iSter vss virtually king ot France, Du-Dc his administration dueling be cane 50 common among the higher classes especially the officers Of the army. that Ir was evident If the Prac, Uce were not checked these two classes would Hocome depleted The cardinal tSSecd an order against such 6chtiae, b., 5t was not oteyed- In order to show thst he was in earnest iD the matter hc made sn example os the Count 5c BJuccvJIle, a member of the exalted house of Moutuooeud. who hsd dlSoSgyod the ed5Ct. The count vss behos5Nd This had a wholesome eEect- ult not SCECe1t to eradicate the evil
 Tsc0e was st this tine a young lieu tenant Ea the army, Jean 6e Ia Tour, married Co Won. a lovely young wom- an of twenty four. vbo had borne him two chEl-en. Jean was a poor swords man. and h5S wife 0eaIize1 that fl com rene1 Co FEht Gcco-5iuc Co the code ssa would Q-oHa5,y lose him She v--c5 hl-o Co 0-acCcc. and when he excused EiCSe'f ou tSe ground that he hs6 10 one Co fence with she offered Co bo his opponent
 Jean was uucH pleased Gt the idea, and gsS wife at once P-oyuucd SUita. be crS--e She was about the sane befcrr and wc1-hr as her husband and @ usS agra0auc I0ou yae d-St that she vau-- make vg-y suitable adversary for 7-agc>e purposes. While De Ia Tvv- was naturally sluggish h his urve-e--S .raGame was remarkably Gusck He started tn as her instructor, but Jt was not fC-S beto7e be was vvC-Ste5 ey bis pupil
 Bat Won knew very vel that she vss Cot caQabre Of bringing b5m up Co a standard that would make him a match for accomplished swo05Smen- C0S-owl Co her husha-d. she took les Eoas .Cs the most SSE-GuI fencing mas te- E- Paris. 7LeGSt1S him Co keep the matter a se,7e- He had good req s-a Co observe bis 7Eedge. for bis pupil soon Necaue Uo0e pCoSc5eut n his art than uluSe.f
 Tse iGCviGh.e was not loUS in com f1E Jean 5e ra Tour one day, du-us drLL s-g77e5 E1 a puddle Of water and NeS7o-s-eE @ comrades newly polish e5 bots Won wss f0 her chsuhe7. e-EE ECed w-r her maternal duties when an c#ra- called and asked for
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18

her husband She told her caller that Jean was pot at home. and the officer left with Der a challenge for him from Lieutenant Jacques de Fontayne to mortal combat Tor having bespattered bis boots. Madame promised to deliver the message, and the officer withdrew.
 When De Ia Tour returned Co his quarters bis wife asked him to drive with her to their country place near Paris to assist Der in laying out some changes she wished to make Jean consented. and the two drove to a house and grounds near St Cloud, Jean was surprised to see several servants there including Francois, whom his wife had brought with heT from her own family when she was married. Yvon took her husband to a room on the top story, with but one window near the ceiling, and, while telling him oC the change she proposed to make tu i., suddenly stepped into the ban. Jean heard the key turned in the door and bis wife going down the staircase. He was a prisoner.
 Tn a few minutes Francois came up and told his master that Mme de Ia Tour deslred that her husband should remain in secusiou for few days and she hoped be would not worry. Be would be given whatever be wish ed for. De Ia Tour, at loss to know the cause of bis imprisonment was thunderstuck.
 Mme dc Ia Tour, returning to Paris, sent word in the name Of her husband that in view of the cardinals order be would only meet Lieutenant de Foutayne on the promise of all con cerued not to divulge the affair and would insist on 6ghting masked
 A reply came conSenting to the terms and asking that De Ia Tour would name bis seconds ID order that tbe terms might be agreed upon. In re7ly. Co this word was sent that De "a Tour, fearing a second might be tray him to the prime minister, would trust no one with bis interests. He would appear at dawn the next morn inc at the village Of V, a few miles from Paris. ready to fight De Fou- tsyue with rapierS The reason given for this unusual course was that De la Tour was more afraid of losing his life by the cardinals aX than De Fon- tayne's sword An assent to this was received by Mme de Ia Tour, and the p7eIminaues were closed.
 The next morning Won, dressed in suit og clothes belonging Co her husband. was driven to V. arriving on the ground just as day was break EC. She found not only De Fontayne. but two seconds attending him
 ~Pan5oa. monsieur" said one of these men. but 1t Is not usual for af- fairs ike this to be fought out alone by the principals. Since you have no seconds iu case you disable Lieuten- ant de Fontayue it Is expected that you will fight with me, and if you dis able nc you will have to fight my Co1f7e0e-
 Won. not daring to speak lest hr voice beusy Der, simply nodded an as sent She wore her husbands rapier
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18
FOR GIFTS
No TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT

Waea yoa are out on dgut for srmea.aE a0propvate as g5CL re u.wlo7 have new goods such as nsr5sgwe Jat glsSs, sjlverwsre, and E.aagWlry hand painted oAjas just
 Grow tao makers, which voUd make as handsome a present as can Jo made such goods are always sp- Qrrytaye5 have nothing but the latest gp to date sa pattern, and an quality NotaiaS but tbe very best Oar watch work newly maUutscur Cd and SkG,ool engraving speak for themselves. We do not urR out our work ua,5sS 5s is finished ia the besS manner and we guarantee eyery piscS os Et Ii you have any trouble witA you7 watch bring it to us and we VII guarantee you eaGce satisfaction al reasonable charges,
 Don't neglect yov- eyes when you can set taem examined free st my store vfh the latest optical iustru usatS.
 ,. USuea,
 Jsvsle- and Opsioian
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18
GOOD CHANGE FOR MINERS.

VIII let out on lay good ground on Spruce Creek all opened up and read to work. Fine opportunity for & number of men to get out a rich win ter dump. For particulars apply at Alaskan office. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train B nov selling biz lot of Good Goods at reducsd prices e they are getting too cu to hold gnd sell &t Q profit YourS,
 a Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18

For SSc yo4 can set wholesome, hone cooked uesl Rt the New Home ReslSurSnt gth Ave, just oH of Bros5wSy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18

None better anE ru7er nan Gibson rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or da7s by phone promptly delivered, The Mascot ..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling big lot Of Good Goods st reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at profit Yours,
 u Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18

The Table d'Hote dinner at the Pullen House IS better than ever. Why don't you try it You are vel come. V.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
 LAXATIVE BRUNO QUININB, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Call for full name. [ col for aIenaInra E. ". GROVE. 20
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18

For Rent or Sale Cheap.-A nice 5-room house. Apply at Daily Alas kan office. bI
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18
SMOKERS ATTENTION

W. W. Boughton has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL INFINTTO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa. Fla. If you want the best don't fail to give these goods a trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18

KlAskna vNas ada for r~sGlsA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18

Fresh Oysters on haR saeH or skag way spring chicken at the Pack Train Restaurant IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18

Before you stampede, get youT LE alton Notices, Pla'sr or Quartz, ucm the Daily Alaskan 0
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18
FIRE sALEI FIRE sALEI

WOOD TO BURN GcOd Dry PlsnkinE tor Summer use, Special pgice this month
 S2.eo PER RICK, SCt-HRRB TAYLO R-Phoue
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-18

Won took oT her face covering, and Tn doing so her hair, which had in so many trays became uulooseued, feu on her shoulders.
 "A womanr' exclaimed Richeueu. as
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
GRASS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Great Problem of Maintaining Fcrtili- ty of Soil for Future Crops
 Solved in One Way.
CBy W. R. GARDNER3

tBy w. It. GAikDENCiNj
 In attempting to farm without grasses the farmer is lifting without a lever; he is pulling load with the weight on the hind wheels; he Is cut ting with a dull ax.
 With grass as basis grains. fruits. vegetables and meat, all the triumphs of farming are possible. The first thing that would advise all those who contemplate buying a farm to look into would be it's capacity to grow clover and other nutritious grasses and learn what means would be available for fertilizing such mead ows
 The grass can be converted into milk and products into beef. pork or mutton and returned to the land in the form of manure for the grain crops or you may sell the hay by the ton according to the facts of your particu- lar locality.
 I would not advise any one to think of buying a farm that did not have at least 20 acres of grass land that would produce at least two tons of hay per acre under favorable condt- tions.
 The greatest thrift and profit made by farmers off their farms In ten of the leading agricultural states that have visited during the past two years have been made by those who make dairying and the growing of live stock their chief reliance.
 The great question of hcrping up the fertility of the soil for future crops can be solved in only one way and that is by the growing of more clovers and grasses and feeding more live stock and returning all of the manure thus made to the fields.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08

any size. AS the kernels are sep aYnted from the cobs they drop into . chute below the mechanism and are carried into bags waiting at the mouth of the chute, The cobs are -eieeted from the other side of the machine As can readily be under sstood. this machine will save great stieal of labor, as the old method of smelling corn by hand was a tedious one at best. and was no gentle opera eion even for that type of citizen who has come to be known as horny handed"
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08

should be of wood, and 1t may even pay to cover with a couple of layers of heavy building paper.
 It is well to remember that ven tilating fues only work when their air contents are at higher temper ature than the outside air This means that the air Is expanded and is of lesser weight than an equal column Of the colder outside air Finally there must be a material difference in tenn perature, for the stable air is loaded with moisture and products of ami nal combustion. There have been cases in northern winters of the metal lues being almost entirely stopped by condensed moisture deposited as ice on the inside top end The best re- suits are secured from many small in lets, instead of the few larger ones. especially as to prevention of injuri- ous drafts.
 Moisture condensed during cold weather is the cause of the Corrosion of metal frames, and we suggest giv- ing them couple of coats of as- phaltum paint over the interior sur face. especially on the sash bars. When of metal the expansion of these is so much greater than of the glass that 1t Is impossible to get a perfect seal or seat between these and the glass, and as a result there have been put on the market many special forms of metal sash to remedy the trou. ble of drip from condensed moisture. Under some conditions. cypress bars may be more durable than iron.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
TIME FOR HARVESTING OATS
Crop Should Be Cut When Grain Is Still in the Dough State-Haul
 in Before Heavy Rain.

Cats should be cut when the grain is tn the dough stage. If cut when the grain is in the milk the grain will be light in weight, and if cut when full ripe there will be loss of grain in handling, says writer in the Balti- more American. We endeavor to cut when the milk is out of the grain. The crop Is cut with self-bnder. mak- Ing small sheaves. Twelve sheaves are set to a shock, and as soon as the sfrxw is cured and the grain hard and dry we haul in as quickly as possible. The crop should be hauled in before a heavy rain. as 1t is almost impossible tp dry the bundles if the straw is once thoroughly wet It is a hard task to take down the shocks, open out the bundles and spread out the sheaves to dry. Owing to the soft straw and chaff around the grain the moisture dries out slowly. even when the weather is hot and dry. Grain and labor are saved by getting the crop under cover before showers,
 After the sheaves are hauled in the field should be raked. These rakings cut fine and mixed with little mill feed make an excellent summer feed for the horses. As soon as the oats are under cover the field should be cut over with the two-horse sulky cul- tivator or the steel disk. Run the cul- svator both ways. This early work ing brings the wild seeds to the sur face: 1t also prevents the soil from tcrusting over.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08

For stables of ordinary width, the common and most satisfactory form of fresh air inlet Is sash at each stall hinged at the bottom. opening inward, but with galvanized iron pieces attached to the sides of the window frame, so that the only air admitted has to take an upward course over the top of the sash, writes George F. Weston in the Coun- try Gentleman. This prevents direct drafts A piece of chain stapled to the top of the frame, with beheaded wire nail projecting from the top Of the sash, allows the window to be opened any number of links. The free edges of the metal side plates are turned upward so as to make stop that prevents the windows from fall ing open too wide.
 There Is no system of ventilation that will automatically meet all con ditions of wind and weather, which at times will call for the closing of all windows to windward, and opening of those on the sheltered side mere crack. In winter when the horses horses, cannot be rubbed quite dry 1t will often save colds to keep every thing tight until they are dry and have cooled off. The stable shown in the illustration is an extra wide one and to secure sufficient fresh air in latC tho Cnntro1 In,,hla pf horses, 1t may be necessary to make ducts from the outside to the open ings in the ceiling over the center of each passage. about 14 by 20 inches. and marked I, l, l in the plan. These can be closed by a board, with pin sliding on bottom of inside The cas- fest way to make these ducts is to en- close between two ceiling joists. or if this cannot be done, make as at B on hay floor above.
 The exhaust fues for a stable of this design should be three in num- Der, about two feet six inches by one foot six inches, extending from bottom of manager clear to the roof Each one connects with lateral fues below manager, so as to tap eight stalls, and the openings to each stall should increase in size as they leave the main fiue, and be screened with half-inch wire netting to keep out rats. All main exhaust flues in a sta ble should also have two or the oppo- site sides made with door just below the ceiling. and two feet down, so that this can be opened up against the ceiling and take out all hot air in summer. Frequently the hay chutes can be so arranged as to serve also for exhaust fues by having a tight fitting door at the hay floor, which is only opened for feeding They can be of galvanized iron as far up as the ceiling of stable, but in such a climate as Canada. where the upper space is much lower in temperature,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
TO DESTROY
 GROUND HOGS
May be Poisoned With Wheat Soaked d in Solution of Strychntne Also Easy
 to Trap Them.
(By WALTER B. LEUTZl

Ground hogs may be poisoned with wheat soaked in a solution of strych- nine, but they can easily be trapped at the entrance of their burrows. A better way is to soak bit of moss or hay with bisulphate of carbon and place it well down into the burrow covering the entrance with a heavy cloth. The carbon being heavier than air it penetrates to the bottom of the burrow and kills the animals in. stantly. Great care in handling bisulphate of carbon must be observed because it is a deadly poison and must never he inhaled The bottle containing 1t should be kept tightly corked until the moment 1t Is to be used.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
IA ANEE22R'a: 2'|
 < s.;s,,>1gs,a5ts-SsasS5 VT VT fszs E.tt.tSUrESS

A full silo makes a fat pocket book.
 The manure spreader is a profit collector.
 The lead pencil is the most valuable tool on the farm.
 Poorly shocked grain Is shocking display of poor farming.
 You need a silo because with 1t you can make more money.
 Careful feeding is necessary to the economical use of the oat bin.
 Manure and disking will renoyate the worn out pasture or meadow.
 Corn is just right for the silo when 1t is a little too hard for roasting ears.
 The most successful growers of al- falfa recommend sowing the seed in spring.
 Fall rye will make good spring pas ture at . time when pasture will be greatly needed.
 You can usually tell good farmer by the orderly appearance of his barn floor and granary.
 Ii is best to manure and blow the garden as soon as the growing season is over and the crops harvested.
 If you watch the thistles carefully and do not let them go to seed for two or three years you will rejoice in their absence.
 one inch pipe from the tank on the windmill to the house and another to the barn with 50 feet of garden hose attached to each is a great deal cheaper than a fire.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
STORE POTATOES IN WINTER
pairing and Keeping Tubers During Cold Weather.
CBy B. F. MILLER. KansasD

My way of keeping potatoes during the winter is to select high piece of ground that will drain itself we'll. then I put lot of hay on the ground and put the potatoes on the hay. piling them up nicely. then cover with hay or straw as thick as think best. then put light layer of dirt on the hay and as the season gets colder. put on more dirt To keep potatoes in the spring for summer use, put them in a dark room and give them plenty of air, sprinkling some air-slacked lime over them. Also keep all sprouts off of them. and you will have potatoes until you can raise new ones.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
MACHINE THAT SHELLS CORN
Are Separated Automatically- llshtens Farmers Burdens.

Another device to tighten the farm CTS iabors has been invented by a Nebraska man. This is q machine for smelling cen. and. with it, one man =an do the work of a dozen or more by simply feeding the ears into a hopper and turning handle. Inside the body of the machine is a series of scrapers between which the cobs pass and these scrapers are so con krolled that they will engage ears of
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
Care of the Lawn.

If the season happens to be a dry <ne don't mow the lawn oftener than once week. Frequent clipping causes rapid evaporation of moisture from the soil
 Allow the clippings to remain in a dry season. They help to shade the soil and act as a mulch.
 To do good work with your lawn mower keep 1. well oiled and sharpen 1t frequently.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
Western Way of Stacking Hay.

this work a great deal, says the Farm and Home The hay is picked up by the sweep rake in punches of about ] 1000 pounds and delivered onto the svtaeker. The horse attached to the stacker pulls this onto the pile. Six men can put up hay at the rate of 25 tOns per day with an apparatus such as this. using two sweep rakes. an ordinary rake and one mower.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08

much attention on account of its unique mounting which closely resem- bles gun carriage, says Popular Mechanics The large wheels of this carriage make it easily managed even on rough ground. and two men can transport it from place to place. The motor i. made for gasoline or oil consumption.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
GAS ENGINE FOR FARM WORK
Large Wheels of Carriage Make tt Easily Managed, Even on Rough
 Ground--ShoWn In Africa.

At the recent agricultural exposi- ton in Tunis. Africa, the makers of the Gnome motor for aeroplanes ex- hibited a six-horsepower motor de- signed for use on tho farm, which, while not presenting any novel fea- lures of motor construction. attracted
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
STACK HAY IN LARGE FIELDS
Modern Machine Shown Herewith Fa. cilltates Work Consderably-
 Labor of Six Men.

On many western farms hay Is stacksd in large quantities, and the work is done by help hired by the day. Consequently it is necessary to push the stacking as fast as possible. The modern stacker shown in the cut with the sweep rake facilitates
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08

The location of some diseases of the horse Is shown in the illustration here with. which is taken from the North west Homstead;
 1. Poll evil; 2, swelling by bridle pressure; 3, inflamed parotid gland; 4. infiamed jugular vein; 5, carries of the lower jaw; 6. fistula of parotid duct; 7 bony excrescence; s. fistula of withers; g. saddle gall; 10. tumor