davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

where the pulse of his best thoughts
beats most true; where he comes for
peace, recreation and quiet. solid en-
joyment. after a days severe grueiIing
at the hands Of business rushed
city-the heart or interior of his
home is surely the most essential ana
vital 10 his happiness.
The outside of the house may In
magnificent or meager and plain. Tho
paSstrby sees the shell. says SUbur-
ban Life for October But the inner
part of the home-the part sacred
from immemoriJl ages To its lord AMI
master-this must he comfortable be-
yond reproach. II must have an the
conveniences the owners purse can
reasonably afford Hence the para
mount Importance of interior decora-
tions and finishings. In "a house. as
i'm a man. its what is inside that
counts.
Scientists found long ago that Ger
tain coIorings and combinations ~
colors are restfuI. nerve soothing and
efficient for health. Food tastes bet
ter when prettily served. Men live
longer and thrive better in scienutl-
cally and Hastily decorated homes
For the tired capitalist. the weary
banker. the thousand and-one Narie-
ties of fatigued business men. VII"
throng each night from the citys
throat 10 their suburban homes-f"r
these. the comfortable. restful scien-
tific home interior decorations form
the best prescription for the mahdy
1-,,.,,,.,, nc nerves Vet discovered by
the most noted specialists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
A RANGERS BRAVE DEED.
He Saved the Lives Of His Men at the
Point OF Gun.

Overton W. Price. vi,e president Of
the National Conservation Association
whose book. The Land We Live In"
appears this fall. tells this story of a
heroic forest ranger:
The summer of 1910" he says, "by
reason of great drought and unusually
high winds was the worst for forest
fires that the west has ever known.
In Montana, Idaho and oregon the
danger was greatest.
"On the Occur d'Alcne national for
est in Northern Idaho Ranger Pulaski
had under him forty men. who aftc~
many hours of hard work had got q
big fire practically under control sud
denly the wind strengthened until it
blew a gale 1t Immediately became n
question Of saving the lives Of the men.
The fire fighters were in deep forest
many miles from a railroad and far
from any clearing.
Pulaski remembered that within a
mile Of where they were working there
was an abandoned mine shaft running
back about forty feet into the hillside
He rushed his men TO the shaft as
quickly as possible and told them as
they passed through their camp To
catch up their blankets as they ran.
The shaft reached, Pulaski hurried his
men into it, and packed like sardines
they filled il up. Pulaski placed him
self at the opening. across which he
stretched a blanket.
Within a few minutes after the men
were in the shaft the fire came The
blanket at the opening caught and Pu-
laski jerket il away and hung up an
other. which caught in its turn The
blanket caught again and again, and
each time. Pulaski replaced ii. until
toward the last he held the blankets
across the opening with his bare hands
The shaft grew hotter and hotter
and the smoke and fumes grew thick
or and thicker. until the mems suf-
ferings We're almost beyond human en-
DURANGO. They began to break for tho
opening Pulaski. whose strength was
great like his courage, for while
forced them back. Seeing that h.
would soon be overpowered and that
his men would rush to their certain
death. he drew his revolver and said
ihdl ne Wpulu NH lil" ill@b man WIN
broke away.
In perhaps twenty minutes tho
worst Of the fire passed by. Five Of
the men in the shaft were dead from
suffocation: the thirty-five others
were alive. Pulaski was blinded and
seriously burned upon the face and
arms. 1t was three months before his
sight was partly restored. Had not his
heroism and presence of mind been
what they were he would have lost all
all Of his men instead of five. That
is the kind Of men there are in the for
est Servicc'-From the New York sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
WILLIAM GILLETTE'S NOTES.

I'm the writing of his plays and the
studying of characters for the stage
William Gillette taxes many and CO
plous notes All his l.fe he has been
given To this habit of taking notes.
one night when he played Dr. Wat
son To William Pinkertou. the famous
detective. that ne might absorb some
sleuth local color for his Conan Doyle
play. the real Sherlock Holmes So far
as Gillette was concerned, William
Pinkerton said 10 him:
You take $50 many notes | don't sec
how YOU cart them about, or find them
when you want them Tor reference
Il don't refer t. them ever" replied
Gillette. You know / am hopelcssly
given over To the note habit ] take
them i'm folios and scrolls; in black and
white and red, with and without illus
tration and upon all sorts of material.
4 have stored tons of literature
with DRAWING and corrections all hrr-
riedlv iotted down. upon possessions
various. cuffs. hat bands. envelopes,
pass blanks. railroad schedules, maps,
nice ivory bound annexation tablets
collars. gloves and newspaper mar
gins
4 never looked at one Of them in
my life. bat I keep them with systema-
tic Splendor Of fidelity, pay storage on
them and am perfectly satisfied. If !
took no notes ! should always feel that
something. character. detail or atm's-
phcre. had been neglected in my work
Occasionally. if 1 can find them, they
save a dispute.'-Frcm the New York
Sun. 49,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
GIRL FINGER A WONDER.
Miss Carrie Klbourne Struck Out
Five Batters.

Though neither a Matty nor
Narouard. Carrie Kilbourne, school
girl of New. Brunswick. y. j. put EN-
over the plate in such slillful fash
ION the other afternoon that the most
exacting fans were satisfied. The
youur woman was pitching for the
team of th- German hospital OF
Rrool<Iyn AGAINST the team from the
WILLIAMSBURG hospital If she mao
had better support ner side might
bava Won. The score was 10 .
against her team.
The game took place At saratoga
F,iaId Miss KiIbourne, was wild AT
first and passed several men; nut
she soon st,adied. The WILLIAMSBURG
doctors. interncs and amhuiance men
suffered from aucmia of thH ba'tlls
,,.oraga They showed they coulu
handle a bandage or an Instrument
with more effect than they did d
baseball hat. Miss Kilbourne maue
five doctors aa1putaJe the air IN me
innirps she pitched and allowed Only
three hits Her nerve was sip" i
host in the seventh inning she
n,ssed two men and then a hit fiileu
,ho basos But she struck out the
next man and the following two were
easy. e.. o,d
twice got to first on four wide ones
New York World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
COMBINING STORAGE
WITH DRY FARMING
OPERATIONS OF E. c. HARRING-
TON NEAR WENDEN.
San Diego Capitalist Will Take Ad-
vantage Of That Sections
Varied Opportunities.

2 G. Harrington of San Diego, Cal.
has placed Scrip ON 800 acres Of land
one mile north of Wenden. He in
tends To- get his affairs settled in Cali
foInia and remove with his family To
Wenden within a few months. max
ing that place his future home.
This will De fortunate and import
ant addition To the desert colony for
Mr.. Harrington is a cultured and eN-
pcrienccd business man. He is AT pres
cut associated with the Spreckes in
tcrcsts in Southern California. in look
ING after their lands and understands
thoroughly the planting and handling
Of orchards and is especially familiar
with the conservation Of flood
waters for irrigation. Seeing the
advantages 20 be- secured i'm Cuttings
Valley for utilizing the flood waters
was one of the important reasons that
decided him to locate there. Mr.. Har-
ringtuu had only decided ON this move
after having made several trips there
within the last year and having the
soil analyZed by different experts, who
pronounce il excellent for most crops
for the soft shell almond which Mr..
Harrington intends To plant extensive
IN ana depend on as his main crop for
the future. He has made a study of
the almond here and the possibilities
Of the improved ana budded variety
~ the soft shelled nut. He sees more
I'm il for a permanent investment than
anything else i'm the agricultural line.
Trees can he planted that Will com
mence to bear in three years. I'm the
meantime he will plant other crops
that can De raised by dry farming
methods and the utilizing and con-
serving of the rain fan and flood wa
tiers.
As M Harrington does not expect
returns for three years ne win make a
success for h. has plenty Of means t.
get his land in shape He viii own
his own drilling oJt'it and put down
numerous wells and probably pump
from one central station. thus being
prepared To- keep his trees properly
supplied with moisture.
These are many places along the
Hargua Hala and Harcuvar mountains.
in Cuttings Valley whore flood waters
can be damned and saved To- irrigat-
small farming tracts. The Wend,nites
may consider themselves very FORUM
ate en- securing Mr.. Harrington for
h. has been looking all over the west
for suitable soil and climate To raise
these nuts. for tho last two years and
Ice considers this location 10 DE ideal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

ware. and the prohibiting by North
Dakota Of the use of automobiles in
duck hunting.
The deer season was shortened from
eleven To six days in Colorado. and
from 100 o. sixty-two days in Califor-
mia. but was heightened in Michigan
south Carolina and elsewhere.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

All Knighs of Columbus are re-
Quested t. be at the Catholic church
Monday the 10th, AZ $50 Il. III. I"
assist IT the funeral Of cur late
Brother JOSEPH Geare ST..
BY order OF VI. J. FOLEY,
bl Grand Knight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
Under HIS COAT.

Owner-How did you come to pune
ture the tire?
Chauffeur--Ran over a bottle Of
milk
Owner-Didn't You see it i'm time
Chauffeur the Kid had 1t un-
der his cOdt.-ToWn Topics.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

mex guests yesterday. They left yes
terday for Ray where Mr.. Boyd is
assistant superintendent of the RAJ
Consolidated Copper co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

Turkestan alfalfa seed for sale at
Sturges Hay & Grain Co. 125 East
jefferson St BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
REMEDY FOR NERVES

The heart Of the house-the In
terior-where the suburban owner
reigns monarch Of all he surveys.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

Turkestan alfalfa seed for sale at
Sturges Hay * Grain Co. l2J East
jefferson St. bin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Bovdton Social News

Especial TO The Times. pisnatch.,l
Boydton, Va, April 15.-Miss Lucy
Homes. daughter OF Judge w. p. Homes
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
w. /. Ciacll. of Richmond, has returned
to her home here.
Blair Haslsins and Edward Turpin
who are students Of the Randolph-
Macon Academy. at Bedford City, arc
at home for the Easter holidays.
The young women of the Current
Events Club were delightfully."-. enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
ST. John Chambers Goode, at her home
on Jefferson Street.
Miss Bette Smithson. OF this place.
has returned from Pulaski, where she
has heen teaching school during the
past session.
Mrs. Ben Lloyd, OF Virginia. Is here
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Saliie
Bryson.
Mrs. John Williamson. who has been
quite sick. is rapidly convalescing. Her
daughter. Miss Anna Williamson has
resigned her position as teacher In
Greensboro ~. c.. and came homo TO
be with her mother.
Il, Miss Marion Homes, who Is a stu-
dent at the Woman's College, Lynch
burg, is Mt home for the holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
LOADING GRAIN At rATnAs.
DI FRANK G. CARPENTER.

.f5l-.t ii 1s5tgist -tt,.iif patrAS. II.
>The Greeks of to-day arc nation
of farmers and sailors. Tho cities arc
few, and there arc only twelve towns
which have more than 10000 inhabi-
tants The most OF the people live in
farm villages. from which they go out
daily to their work In the fields. The
holdings are small. The farms on the
plains are from ten to fifty acres IN
size. and there are Very few in the
country which have more than 200
acres. I have spent the last week in
riding through the chief agricultural
districts, and pen these notes at Patras.
the chief port OF the west 1t took me
day TO reach It from Athens, and
there were vineyards and farms all the
way. I nrst crossed the plains of At
tica. They are now spotted with or
chards and vineyards. The trees and
vines are bare, but the buds are swcl!-
Ing, and they Will soon be covered
with emerald leaves. The soil is a
rich, reddish brown. which shines like
velvet under The rays OF the sun. The
mountains arc blanketed with robes
or silver gray plush. the dusty grass.
upon which nocks of sheep and goats
are feeding. .e
AS | crossed these plains / stopped
n Elcus.s to attend the spring festlvI.
tics OF the Greeks preparatory TO
planting, and thence came on TO Cor
inth. which I'm the days OF Christ was
as large as Boston Is now. II han
shrunkcn TO less than 1000. and Is
mainly made UP OF farmers. The town
has not been bcttcrcd by the Corin,h
Canal which there cuts Its way
through the iathmus The traffic Is
small. and most of the ships still so
around 10 the 'Piraeus by sea There
Was 4 shin in the canal as crossed IT,
From Corinth on westward the rail :
road passes for miles through great
vineyards The vines have been cut
bark, and they arc now nothing but
! stumDk as thick as my leg and as
high RS my Knee. They are budding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

known as currants. and they are ship
ped all over the world for making plum
puddings fruit cake. buns AND mincc
pies. We send thousands of tons OF
to 20.0e0,p0o pounds 10 the United
states every year
But the bushes, are not like our cur
rant bushes?"
They are not currants in that sense
of the word. They are seedless grape
as big az marrowfat pea and as
sweet as sugar They arc dried and
sold as raisins. They get their name
currant: from the fact that they were
originally grown near Corinth. We
have, all told, about $4,000 acres de-
voted TO them, and we regulate the
crop SO as not to cheaper the prices
This matter comes up g.; Parliament
and ii Is one OF our political issues.
we have currant bank, organized to
aid the Greek farmer. and other banks
help them in handling the crop. AT
one time the currant bank brought up
the poor currants on the market and
sold them to local distillers for brandy.
This was because IL was feared they
might injurc the reputation Of the
Greek currant in tho markets of the
world -ia I!
From where are the currants ship
pcd?"
"Thc most Of them are sent to IA
tras, and thence to the different coun-
tries BY sea. The export is some.
times as much as 100000 pounds
| per annum."
4 Crop for America.
since this conversation l have made
some inquiries about the Zantc currant.
as 1t is called. and am wondering IL II
| cannot he produced In America. W. are
| now taking about 1900 tons every
| yoar and this is about one-lweIth Of
| the whole crop. We have all sorts OF
climates. and some which correspond
20 that Of Corinth. Parts OF California
and Arizona must be Of that nature. 1
am told that the currants often pro
duce net OF $40 per acre ana that u
curFant vineyard will sell for 800 or
$500 per acre. The vines begin to
yield in their fourth year, and are in
their prime at twelve years. They will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

keep on bearing for nifty years ana
vines arc shown here which are said
to be loo years old. The vines are
planted and cared for as in most grape
growing countries. The currants are
ripe In August and are easily dried
ami rackcd for shipment am told
that the inferior part of the crop now
goes TO Marseilles. where it is used in
making the cheaper French wines. be-
ing mixed with grapes for that pur-
POSE.
IN addition to the Zantc currant
Greece produces fine muscatels and sui
,anas. and also grapes which make ex-
cellent vine. The native wines arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

and will soon put out the new sprouts
for the year.
Millions In Cnrrnn,-.
AS / looked at the s;umps n Greek
official with whom was travelling
said:
SIT Is these vineyards that give us
our living They produce tho chief
CROP OF the country. bringing In from
s5.o0O.c0o to slc.Ooo.oo0 AZ year"
Indeed. said LII did not know that
Greece vas n great exporter of wine"
III is not" replied the Creek. but
these vineyards arc not grown for
Wine. The grapes they produce arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
They Did Bite
Last Night

Do what this man did and you will
REST IN PEACE.
April s, iolt.a
To the Radium Spray Co.: III
1t is with pleasure that ! can recon-.
mend your spray Tor killing bugs and
insects. have used hundreds Of other
remedies with no good results. After
using RADIUAf, SPRAY for two years
/ find it surpasses them all In fact, it
will do all that the company claims for it..
One good application in spring clears the
house Of all vermin for the whole season
Respectfully yours,
D. H. WILDER,
North Sixth Street,
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Wilder is in no way connected with
us, and volunteered this statement yes
terday morning He purchased Radiun,
Spray from OUR New York house two
years ago. The same thing now manu-
factured right here at 100 North Seventh
Street, Richmond. Phone Monroe 1893
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
/ GIN I EERes
-. NJ 8 D.
Memo Corsets Wear
Twice as Long as
Any Other Corsets

Superior material, skilled
workmanship, and rigid
inspection give every
Memo taUice the life Of any
other corset.
Nemos can't stretch.
All seams are sewed by a
process Of our own invention
which makes the Memo hold
its shape till it is worn out.
Saying nothing Of their
style and health features, all
Nemos are intrinsically worth
twice as much as any other
corsets sold 1.-THE same prices.
limitations Of theNen1o
-qOoalld be dear at half
PRICE.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12
Sorching Heat Plays Havoc With
Crop

Washington. July 10.-"Hot, dry
weather and drought have played
something akin to havoc with the
crop condition dumng the last
month";" was the statement made
today by Professor N. C. Murray.
acting chief of the crop report
ing board of the depa rtment of ag
riculture after the announcement of
the July report on grain and pro-
duce.
The report said Professor
Murray, reflects the rather serious
effects of the drought in June.
ing u condition which yields below
last year and below recent average
fields.
''Foodstuffs, oats aud hay, seems
to have been hardest hit. Less
than two-thdrds of a normal crop OF
hay is expected and the oats crop
probably will be more than 20 per
cent less than last years crop.
and about IL per cent less than
the average for the last five years.
The corn acreage is the largest
the crop is about per cent below
the average. That Indicates a pro-
duction OF approximately 8 per cent
less than last years record crop.
hn ri ha
the average production in the last
live years. The condition of the
corn crop on July /. however. was
critical.
The potato crop promises to be
unusually short. The acreage has
fallen Off. probably on account of
unsatisfactory prices last year. and
the condition OF the crop now is
lower than at any time on July /
In the Last twenty-five years. AL
most a sensational advance in the
price OF potatoes had been made
during the last month. The aver
age price on July was 9G.3 cents
u bushsi.
owing To the difficulty In the
setting out VI tobacco plants. the
acreage has been reduced rs per
cent from that Of last year. The
shortage OF acreage have combined
TO reduce the indications to = total
low condition together with the
production Of cas- per cent of last
years crop Of 1913 per cent OF the
average for the last nveyears.
Notwithstanding the drought.
the wheat crop. both spring and viii
ter. will be well up to the average
In total production. II Is scarcely
likely that the amount of wheat in
bushels will vary u great deal
from the average OF the last five
yeaV.
"On general crop conditions the
section OF the country which ap-
pears to have been hit the hardest
by the hot weather and drought
Is the tier OF states comprising Ne
braska. South Dakota. Kansas and
Oklahoma.
The latest reports on grains
shows the Colorado crops with the
highest average per cent of col
dition OF any state.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12

Large cool furnished house for
rent Inquire OF Chas. Wright.
Phone Lamar lis.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12
For Sale

A good four room house west
of Lincoln school house. Water in
house: outbuildings. east front.
Rent $1,000 per month. when ten
ant has paid $3.50 and lMus In
tersst. 1 will give him . deed for
the property.
Dwelling In Beats Addistos
seven room pressed brick. cor
ner lot. east front. Rent SIS per
month. When tenant has paid
$3.50 and = little interest. 1 will
give him . deed for the property.
A five room house In Bent's ad-
dition. Rent S11 per month. VIII
give tenant deed Dor same when
he haa paid $3.50 and a little In
tsrest.
A. m
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12
For 6Alo

Two or three cottages close In.
of ]. II. Myers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12
To Our Patrons:

We begun shipping
a
delivered trade
special
saving trouble
which from handling early,
avoid the possible shortage by
accidents. strikes
witt you the torag
Goals
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20

er I~taofeitet neo 2ioetS SfriuJ og ~ifre1et meo Oct npe
9~eitomenteS BLOB; poa bette 9riIti Orb boiler ban i'm
Sipl, og 5roen paa oct eier ban, troos ale 6rntel-
Ier, en- 6reo, Der fife ioi9ter Seq MAJ Der
afbrpoe Gitotet for life at bIiue altior ~piotleftig. Brof.
@aces Sro %fortiener at Ieies al en5Oer. Der %interesle-
rer Jig for 9utber og Geior'nationen. : en- gfote neo-
0eler ban, poa 2otin og eneelif Operl0ttelie, 9ut6erS
Imuffe Sfriit ira 1920: pOm ct ariiteamenneifes 6ri-
beo." 0g ban esr BET, tiger ban 5rNIeonin9en, for
at moopirfe Den iaIife Opfattelie al 3eformotionenS
5ooeoluroomnle, iom bar 9iort Jig ~g9lOenoe eng
lan0. 90 oermeo tilboee til Sen unge 2utber."
altiaa, oet, iom er aGrnen % Stiernen BUFFERS
Seologj u6ornllen" interchangeable al Gro, uiI man,
for0i man ofteit itaar Jig ueO bet, M baue ombpttei
meo uon6re, mere lmi0OeIbart tilgGn9elige" lotrpt
9pilfe iaa oisie anore llotrDf CT, iiges life; enboer far
iao pei aigere, buhfe ban pil BRUCE. Soa piot ieg far
lie, fun0e man paa decentralization og ienere, baoC
%un0gonet 6aaoe megen og ~ubebagelig Strio, bois mar
bapoe foritoaet at benptte sen ltOoei ioi M onoiies
Men nof 6eronl. Gn anoen cling, leg oerinoo ifa
esre opn9rfiom paa, er 0e1ne, of Der iDnes fun at oprC
oaarlig Mening at taIe ON Oen Inge 9ut6er eller ON
oct unge og rifle Dos Cutler, mar Oct Der pitterli8i
gioroe BAN ung, bao6e oa ban o1r una al Nar og DC
ban 6leo plore, life mere fan BRIGGS uHen peO en- iffC
nprntere beIten1t SmifriOning. 5or bet, Der laooar
ifaf omifrioes, mao BOG bel bore, life ungt, men gam
melt. ia forploet.