davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
TIMELY hints
FOR FARMERS
Summer Orchard Cultivation.

Cultivation of the orchard should
generally be stopped by the end of
July. Especislly is this the case with
old orchards that are being cultivated
for the first time. An orchard. how
ever, that has been cultivated constant
ly will receive little injury by cultiva-
ton at any time of the year.
1t will then stop growing in midsum-
mer and will spend the rest Of its
time and energy in hardening its wood.
But the orchard that has not been cul-
tivated or even one that has been cul-
tiyated in the spring of the year will
be injured by cultivation in the late
summer or fall If, however, the trees
are heavily laden with fruit, cultiva-
ton may continue a little later than If
the trees were almost quite bare.
The extra amount of available plant
food will then aid in producing the
fruit and the late development of buds
and wood will not occur. In fact, dur
ing a dry season the late cultivation
~ill prevent the fruit laden trees from
becoming weakened from lack Of mois-
ture.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
DEWEY ,FoRGIvEs THIEF.
Refuses TO Prosecute Servant Who
Took Valuable Plate.

Refuses TO Prosecute Servant Who
Took valuable Plate.
Admiral Dewey discovered recently
that some beautiful silver plate given
to him by friends and citizens soon
after his return from Manila bay had
disappeared from his home, In K
street, Washington. It was worth
about $1,000, but the associations
made it far more valuable.
It was several days before Admiral
Dewey could bring himself to report
the facts to the police authorities, as
he suspected the thief was in the con-
fidence of his household. He went
over the matter with Major Sylvester,
chief Of police, and asked that no pub
licity be given the matter without his
consent. 1t was not long before the
detective bureau recovered the plate,
which had been taken by an old and
trusted employee of the admiral.
When report was made to the ad-
miral he said 1t was the servants first
step in wrongdoing and decided not to
prosecute. The culprit broke down
under the admirals reproaches and
begged for mercy and was not only
forgiven, but continued in the admi-
RATS employ.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
JUDGE TELLS HOW
TO AVOID DIVORCE.
Gives List of Instructions For Wives
and Advice For Husbands.

Judge Petit of Chicago has come to
the conclusion that parents of young
married people are largely to blame
FOR family troubles.
The m0therS-in-law are foremost
trouble makers" said the judge Il
| have all reverence for mothers and
mothcrEo ood, but they must not argue
with their daughter in-law or son-in-
law. but must realize that they are in
| dividuals and have their work to do
! In the world. Mother can give advice
when asked for it.
But summer resorts, winter resorts
and fiat life can be blamed for many
divorces.
at is bad for husband and wife to
be separated by trips away from
home.
'My~advice to husbands who wish to
avoid divorce is this:
Don't quote mother
Call up your wife while at business
and ask how she is and say you called
her up just to hear her voice.
Give her box of candy.
cone of the new books that she is
interested in.
~ flower, even tE9lt is faded and
you have picked it up off the street
"A pretty pin or handkerchief.
And don't ever lay your head on
your pillow at night without having
done something to gain and obtain i
firmer hold on your wife's love.
Kiss her every day.
"At least once a month meet her
downtown and take her to dinner and
the theater
Don't you ever stop courting, for
will begin.
make your wife your companion.
Take her out with you and when
you have to have a big time take your
wife along, and the divorce evil will
be lesscned.
'For TIE wives should advise:
Don't quote father.
pet your husband; lie is only q big
kid.
"Meet him at the door with a smile.
"Dress carefully as you did when
he came courting.
Wear the color he likes you in and
the style of gown.
"Have something in the way of
surprise dish for dinner.
Read the papers and magazines and
be your husbands intellectual equal.
Keep up with. him in any special
line of work
Encourage his hobby.
BE sympathetic and do not tell him
all the troubles of the day; he has had
his own, more significant and impor-
tant individually than all yours put
together.
keep bis clothes in order, q clean
house and good food.
"Your husband is then yours forever
and over. No. chorus girl or pretty
stenographer can take him away from
you. But keep him or somebody else
will snap him up and make him think
she and she alone ever did or will un-
derstand him."
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
THE FOAL'S FEET
NEED ATTENTION.
An Important Matter That Is
Often Neglected.

Many foals during the first months
Of their lives grow bad feet and stand
badly, partly from nature and partly
from lack Of proper exercise on hard
ground. Frequently the foal is COM
PEELED to remain in the stalls during
the early sucking period, and this will
almost always bring on abnormally
developed feet. Lack of exercise on
hard ground win allow the feet to
grow faster than they wear off, hence
the enlargement Also, whether the
foal has exercise or not during the
very young stage, often the feet will
be more or less irregular.
The foal's feet should be examined
and trimmed frequently during the
first six or eight months OF its life,
and they should receive regular at
tention till the foal becomes q full
grown work horse. After the first
few trials the young foal win allow
Its feet to be examined and trimmed
without trouble. In fact, it viii soon
seem to enjoy the work. In trimming
the foal's feet trim them so that they
Will be reasonably short and level
Since the hoofs are comparatively soft
during its young age the work of trim
ming can best and easiest be done with
O strong, sharp pocketknife.
Where the hoofs of a foal are not
trimmed and it is inclined to stand or
walk abnormally there win be more
wearing on one part than another Of
the hoof to accentuate the abnormal
ity. By frequent trimming during the
early months Of its life and keeping
the feet perfectly level the feet and
legs will gradually grow to normal
position and shape, and the foal will
walk with more ease and appear bet
ter generally. Allow the foal the free
dom Of good pasture as much as
possible to allow the feet to wear and
harden.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Bids Invited.

Bids are hereby invited for build
ing two bridges in Ward Eight, Cad
do Parish, La, on Dogwood road. one
bridge at Sand Beach about IS feet
long and one at Bayou Pierre about
50 feet. To be built with l2-inch con-
te columns and wooden decking
as2per specifications on file, and to
have between 600 and 800 cubic
yards OF earth filling as approaches
to said bridges. Bids to be opened at
next regular meeting of the jury,
August 10, 1911, the jury reserving
right to reject any and all bids.
WILLIAM WINTER,
Pres. Pro TEN.
A. L. DURTNGER, Clerk.
July i3, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Some Name.

The new catalogue of the University
of Wisconsin has some interesting sta
tistics regarding the students who at
tended the university during the year
just closed. The longest name borne
by any student who attended the In
stitution is Dermugerditchyan, which
boasts sixteen letters and five sylla-
bles. The name Of Sehattschneider
runs the sixteen letter name close
second, having fifteen letters, bat only
three syllables. Third place is held by
the name of Kerchensteiner, and
fourth by Eichenberger. with fourteen
and twelve letters. respectively. The
shortest name-fn the university is Ii.
which is borne By a Chinaman.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Oiled Streets Cause "oily Eye.r

"Oily eye' is the latest afTliction
which modern humanity has had to
suffer. Numerous persons in South
Norwalk, Conn, have been complain
Ing of late that their eyelids have been
turning yellow and their lashes have
been falling out.
The doctors say it Is a regular cpl
demic and assign it TO the liberal use
of oil upon the streets of the town. In
confirmation they point to the fact
that the trolley motormen are the
greatest sufferers. More than 100000
gallons of oil have been placed upon
the streets of the town this summer.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
PLAN DOUBLE DECK STREET.
Two Levels Proposed For Michigan
Avenue. CHICAGO.

Avenue, Chicago.
Following luncheon at the La Sale
hotel, participated in by city officials
and the members of the Chicago plan
commission, a decision was reached
adopting the double deck plan for i'm
proving Michigan avenue from Ran
dolph street across the Chicago river
on the north to Ohio street.
The plan decided on calls for dou-
BILE deck bascule bridge over the river.
At either approach to the elevated
boulevard it is proposed to build
plaza 222 feet square.
The upper deck Of the new boule-
ward will be used exclusively for light
traffic, and all heavy traffic will be d.
verted to the lower level In this way
the elevation win not interfere with
the traffic incident to the wholesale
district near the river, but will be an
aid to the heavy teaming by removing
all automobile and light traffic to the
higher level
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
STYLE HINTS.
Gay Color Combinations on the Sea.
sons Millinery.

gay CotoF SonotnaLtohS on tne sea-
sons Millinery.
Cerise and blue are combined on
many hats. Black and white hats con-
tinue to be worn with no diminution
in favor.
The general use of all short lengths
Of sleeves gives opportunity for a
vogue of bracelets.
A good deal of heavy embroidery
and Irish crochet lace appear on the
fashionable waists.
There is very little ornamentation on
the smart satin suits, except perhaps
wide black silk braid.
The Napoleonic tendency is very
strong. A chic turn of the hat brim, a
military dash Of the collar, lapel, cuffs
and separate bag are the little things
that suggest the conqueror.
Evening slippers of satin are finished
with French buckles Of rhinestones,
beautifully set In silver.
The popular three piece skirt illus
trated here Is trimmed with decora-
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

There is more or less dry weather
during the summer, and the runs not
infrequently become baked and in
heavy soils more or less filthy. The
man who has the best interests of his
flock at heart will once q week use a
hand plow in such yards and stir up
the soil, 50 as to make it loose and
fresh. If he does this at night, the
next morning the fowls will get at
work scratching, hunting worms and
stirring things generally. 1t is Won
derful how much they find in this
turned up soil that furnishes them
both amusement and food.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Sanders Politics.

Mansfield Enterprise: Governor
Sanders is an adroit politician, and
he gave Prof. Aswell's aspirations
Tor the governOrship a mournfully
colored eye when he appointed a
former teacher of a negro school to
succeed him as president of the
State Normal. This may have been
s cd politics as the Governor plays
the game, but it was mighty bad on
the public schools of Louisiai2.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
QUARTER NOVELS COMING.
Publisher Predicts Era Of Cheap Pa
per Covers.

Publisher Predicts Era Of Cheap Pa
per Covers.
An eastern publisher attending the
book fair in the Palmer House, Chi
cago, said recently that in short time
fiction will be served to the summer
reader In twenty-five cent paper COW
ers.
The pasteboard or cloth bound vol
ume and editions de luxe Of the "best
six sellers" are doomed, and according
to this publishers opinion there will
be no royalty left for the author after
the retailer has deducted 10 cents
profit and the publisher Is cents.
"We are approaching revolution
he said, "and in short time there
will be no more 81 and S1.25 books.
The public will not pay exorbitant
prices for reading during leisure
hours"
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Summer Turnips.

The turnip requires a rich soil. It
does best on freshly broken land. The
late turnips may be sown broadcast
after some crop has been removed, gen
orally during July or August. They
may be stored in the cellar the same
as carrots. To get the best quality of
turnip it must be rapidly grown on
rich, SANDY land. free from fresh ma
nure.-American Cultivator.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

although blue and white, black and
white, mauve and white and yellow
and white are worn also.
Pongee trimmed with heavy lace
makes a charming gown for a little
girl il designed as shown in the sketch.
There is pointed yoke Of the lace and
bands of 1t for the skirt and sleeves,
while a soft ribbon girdle encircles
the waist. Bordered materials may be
used for this dress.
JTTDIC CHOTIET
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Tho silo a Mnnau sauar-

Silage is the salad for the cow. II
not only supplies food elements in It.
self, but 1t helps in the digestion and
assimilation of other feeds. And don't
forget that the silo is the only means
yet devised by which all OF the corn
crop can be saved.-Kansas Farmer.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Worms In Horses.

One of the best remedies for worms
In horses is: &alomel, two drains; gin
ger, one ounce; aloes, six drains; tur-
pentine, one ounce; raw linseed oil,
one pint. Divide into two doses and
give one in the evening and the other
in the morning. Follow this with a
teaspoonful Of dry sulphate Of iron in
the dry feed once each day for ten
days.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Prof. Pickles.

Mansfield Enterprise: Prof. Pick
les, for many years member of the
State Normal faculty, is the sole and
solitary school teacher who fails to
jump when Mr.. Aswell cracks his
whip. What's the matter, Brother
Pickles?
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
PRIZE FOR NEGRO GIRL.
Her Essay on "Fhe Fly" Wins Ten
Dollar Gold Piece,

Her Essay on "Ehe Fly" Wins Ten
Dollar Gold Piece.
A thirteen-year-old negro girl in New
York captured the highest of the sew
eral prizes offered by the fly fighting
committee of the American Civic as
sociation for the best essays on "The
Househy as Carrier of Disease"
written by school children. That is,
she was victor among New York chill
dren. Similar contests have been con-
Quoted in three Kansas cities and sets
of prizes awarded there.
Willie Henderson, the lucky little ne
gro girl, is pupil Id the Henrietta
school, one of the Childrens Aid So
ciety schools She got ten dollar
gold piece for her essay, which Is an
eloquent arraignMent of the dangerous
fly.
"If we only believed" she writes in
her painstaking round hand, that the
filthy fly was the germ carrier we
would not spend so much time disin-
fecting ourselves and avoiding the
houses or streets In which disease may
be found. Instead we would clean our
rooms, make our homes sanitary and
inspect the shops from which we buy
our food
One of the western child prize win
ners won $40 with Biography Of q
Fly"
"The woman across the way is los
ing all her flies" one chapter runs,
"She won't give them anything to eat.
She covers up her garbage pals. So
the flies come over to our house, and
our children can't get afternoon maps
and are always cross. while hers are
happy and healthy"
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
SHOP NOTIONS.
Ponges Trimmed With Heavy Lace
nan1ended

Anklets are the very last mode in
jewelry. Some of the anklets are in
the shape of snakes and lizards-goId
set with brilliant jewels.
While the princess style in bathing
suits is still to be seen, all the newest
costumes this season have belts like
the frocks, and many have high waist
ed effects.
In the utility and auto coats both
peasant and raglan sleeves are seen,
particularly the former.
Colored striped muslins are now
considered smart, the red and white
peppermint" stripe being a favorite
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
JUDO CHOLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girl of eight ten and twelve years.
Send 10 cents to this office, giving number,
1854, and It will be promptly forwarded to
you by mail. II in haste send an addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Eeed Aft.r MiIki.n

The cows should not be fed their
roughage nor the bedding be stirred
up before milking, and as far as pos
sible the barn should be opened and
aired also before milking time, so that
the foul afr which taints milk so read.
ily may escape.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
AsWell Should Beware of His
Friends

Mansfield Enterprise: Mr.. Aswell
issues a stseement to the effect that
he is mot afraid of his record"
However, he must be badly fright
ened at the fool friends that have
joined his staandarl. He ought to
choke them all to death at the be-
ginning of the campaign. 'Tis a pity
to see a good man so badly treated.
he should beware of his friends be-
fore it is TOO late.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
JUDO CHOLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for twenty-five to thirty-two inch waist
measure. Send 10 cents to this office. Civ
ing number. 7076 and it will be promptly
forwarded to you by mail. II in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage. which insures more prompt
delivery.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

We have time just now to do some
work for you. May be you have not
tried our printing. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

live band, which may be of either the
same or contrasting material The
skirt may be made without any deco
ration. The skirt as indicated is cut
in three pieces, the upper edge being
fitted by means Of darts.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10
Life 20 Me Has Taken On
New Brightness
iiHl.t IIhutr uf appreciation FROM
tt. WHO Ipnh Neal Treat
ul,ui ice NuW institute.

aIuI. na.. mad. ..v
n. u... .a. r...r
.l.r.. Chang. |n .n .uuI ur
..r Ut, tn, man Wn brought
.ll. .umr..n Del DISC, d. ua..
n..... m.. shall aE.
r...t ....aUr. n -eudu. n
M..... ..ts dorsfet com
..r
.... .. ..... or...r. .,r. ,b,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10
CARRIE NATIONS
BODY IS TAKEN
TO RICHMOND
FOR BURIAL
Famous Kansas Saloon Smash
ca Who Created Greatest
Temperance Wave in State
Dies in Private Sanitariun.
SHE WAS TERROR OF
SUNFLOWER JOINTIsTS


wv ''"ninE Herald : q Leased Nir.i
l.."'u"orth. Kan. sun. Iu II,
bod ol Mr carrie Nuuou. OBJ, kau-
tnt-saioon worker Who dI.d b,r.
last ninht "ss taken .o1.. to kuu.as
't kan. ny Mrs NJ - Moor. Of
tnu' cts. o. ei9t'r-tn-luv uf Mr. .u-
'i.u. The funeral s,f,Ir, win I'D, .i
'l, home OF Mrs. Moore tomorrow.
Ih' burial NIl b" 100 Richmond
MH. whore Mr. Natipus parents ato
buried
Itr.s.s was the cau-, uf death.
Mas Nati0n had been u puu, houih
f"r months ana On January o., sho
'utrf'd the local sanitarium n which
sa" di,d hoping 20 recover from u
nervous breakdown.
10 became evident several DAYS ago
tnut Mrs Nation could not recover
and d. Al SuWalsky. "a physician 1t
th' rtuItarium, Informed her that The
ma Was near She said nothing nut
mil'1. Relatives had been Telegraph
"a ior nut oub IN sumalsky nnd a
uufeo H-ro 90 the bedside when shp
diod
Worry oyer lawsuits. which sh. hsd
iiicd AGAINST 90 lecture bureau FOR al
i"Rcd ialHro Go pas tor actveDs On
'h' platform. said o. have caused
u'r to h.oaK down
recent attempt 10 servo nor with
1nlu'ne ODD sult was balltod %, ne
.Hu'r W th, siuiiarium
I'' lau fiF" months of Mt, Nu-
'i'u II' 10 tur sanitariuu tye iu
marked contrast 60 hDr former p.t,N.
@ pn.r she sa" "a physician az the
-au.HUuW em0kinE cigarette. +hc
made un romoustrancc. merely .ls inr
-h' had don" 800 she COULD go "'iadi-
cate tIlr evil
hr Carrie nation was born N
Kentucky iu 1870, Her maiden name
tts carrie Moore. and as e gir t is|
lid SD" was absolutely fcarl... Ia
Ner carly life sh" married man VINO
rut addicted 20 IA" us" 81 .utONietnts
which .ront"d iu nor au iut,us. atsi-
nn 90 tH, saloon when no. died
d.. f.t.rlui1"d @" devote her TIE tn|
.H. ..u uI 100, upuor utfU.
... h. moved % Kansas tnj
married David Nauou who smpn.
't2sd with hor temperance prlnti-
uleg Iir divorced her ton yoarz ago
Nh. Station iirst saloon smashing
0aa done u th' harroom OF the carr
hotel ut Wichita, Dec'mhcr &C.. 1900
-he VAS arrested ana remained ga
fI,l several DAYS before she 0a. Pc.
'ras,I au bond
on january -. l10i armed with
mes Hvorit. weapon. s. hrt.h,t Mr.
Nauon made another rad 100 Wichita
IhI. umn she smashed t~o saloons
ulrnr On. next three month, Mrs.
-ltou surprised 90. jointist. u .ari-
oJs k1us. towns appearing lpH,r-
u'ist ana leaving TRAN oG ruia,d
raftuHn fixture wherever she went
Mans ..ut-'e became terrur-strlcHcu q
hen '.r militant Temperance 3dyo-
Ht" appeared loo their ncighnerhood
ana orkDd their places ana fled boz
forr 200, faithful hntrhct could got i'm
To- Infl.u
Remarkably .v of the 4alooumrn
a violence 100 resisting Mrs. Nation
l'thYH-h sho utf assaulted and badly
bore vuH wr, Rims % barrnom at I'm
'.ruuec EHu
I thIs um, the stat" Of Kansas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10
>TtiJ TOM NE ~ SMALLER
~ t,e0tag urgnid \. o.. Leased Mtrel

Wv l""h, \ =, JuU0 TW-- III
United states steel corporation an.
nounc'd maj tn untitled tonnage on
is hooks May 81 was 3ll3Is7 tone
this is decrease OF l05.5ol IONS from
April 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10
ELKINS POSTOFFICE IS
DYNAMITED BY ROBBERS
80, r,euias Herald A. y. L.a..a wi,.,

Elu N Va. June 40 burglars
hl'N Hu rlC SAFE "a The Fnhch
cfc'N %. office, 3D. miles rom her"
carr NIl, Fare followed Ia" ok
plos'on and between 90 and 80 build
mFs sen. destroyed
IT'D" 0bboIs escaped IN tho conlll
'sioh following the ire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10
CHICAGO NATIONAL CLUB
TRADES OFF PLAYERS


up i'cniHg irrnid \. -. Leased wirsl
'u-IHn 'l. luun 20 The Chicago
National ups, baseball cipD an
uodno"f today that kiinl Weaver
grimm au Kaiser he'd bCen traded
lor GrahH GOOD Collins and curtis
OF Boston THE trade took eject to.
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10

ST. Louis. Juno 49, Wool irrr9p-
lar territory aud western medium.
l54 l'o. fine mediums l61l "a, I.r.
ru.. l1H1iiac
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
From Another Point of View

However, gotth oses cusses record
For that
on
Perhaps wouldn't a beg An
huts pardon =
In tho obstruction complete list
lasttermers -
Colorado Think
that
q =
And the custodian Of the
suspicion by his church, in passing
Pheian
Mlssourian
asked tran is Tell suppant that
requirement? " ~ ~
Twnour reported dead explosion in
vhh killed The counting for the
the
in
|1Fvea ons good Terns another W. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
EXAMPLES TO NEW YORK
AND NEW JERSEY

The Democrats OF Maine have So
lected Charles +. Johnson, one OF
their strongest and ablest men, for
United States Senator.
The Democrats OF Ohio have select
ed Atlee Pomerene, who was elected
lieutenant governor last fall and who
is one of the leaders OF the progress.
siye Democracy OF tnat state Gov.
Harmon says that Mr.. Pomerene as
senator will be credit 10 Ohio
These are examples TO the Demo
Gratis OF New York and New Jersey
In Maine and Ohio the party has kept
the faith. but SO far as the future
prospects of Democracy are concern
ed it is infinitely more important that
the party shall keep the faith in New
York and New Jersey
No Democratic president can be
elected without New York, and New
Jerseys electoral vote will undoubted
ly go with that or this state. II 6
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

Tammany senator or a Ryan senator
rs elected in New York, there can DO
little doubt as TO the result OF the
next election. The Democrats will
lose the state and the Republicans
will return to power.-New York
World