davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
Happy Microbe.

The microbe is tenacious of life. for
Migula found the bacillus leposporus
placed on a sheet of glass lived for
FIVE years. Germs of potato disease
sealed in a tube were living after
period of eight years. In 1879 Bail,
of Prague, after a lapse of eighteen
years, infected mouse fatally with
some bacilli. Nestler investigated
clod of earth stored in a herbarium
for over half century. and found
$4,000 living spores TO the gramme.
Some earth wrapped in paper since
1924, and protected from atmospheric
germs, showed on examination 10000
bacteria to the gramme. Eighty sew
en- years is ripe age even for a
microbe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
ny m. r. .. ALIEN
Eooa SpecinlEst
CHANGING FROM HEAVY
NOON MEAL.


a high school principal wins
found himself drewsy and ua-
able 20 concentrate hls attention
in the afternoon because he ate
q substantial mixed meal at
noon was advised 70 take hls
principal meal In the evening
and to eat only rice with cream
at noon. The iassitude and seen-
tai slugeIshness disappeared, but
he was troubled by hunger with
in two hours after eating and hls
attention was too much distract
ed to eating. Vitality can not
be used at once for digestion
and elimination of heavy foods
and for intellectual work. But II
the habit of using too much en-
ergy for Authorization 10 long e.
tabIished II can be changed
only with some dlffieulty and
much patience. Changes IN diet
or In any other fundamental
habit should be made gradually.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
Waste Of lime.

Never ask a man for a favor after
you have laughed at him for making q
fool of himself
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-19
REWARD.

A reward of $25 will be paid for
evidence sufficient to convict any
person or persons removing wood or
timber from our land without permits
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH.

In the death of William Booth founder of the Salvation Army the world has lost one of it's greatest and best men. The or ganization of which he was the life and active head is dOiug un- told good in many eounlri and among many peoples.
 With the religious consolation he offered the submerged tenth there was bread; when he offered them peace and rest, he gave them a couch to lie upon. His Chris tianity was of the practical kind nevertheless inc Christianity of Ih" Savior. Objection has been made tn his methods, yet time has long since vindicatcd his iudg- mcnt.
 pr. Booth and his organization felt that Dives could care for him self. but Lazarus needed a help ing hand; inc daughter of the High Priest had plenty 10 look af- ter her, but Mary Magdalcn need cd Savior to bring out of her the good that lay dormant.
 Whatever may he our rclie ious beliefs we must rOncrlr thai the dead founder of the Salvation Army stands as a giant among those who have devoted their lives to tn" regeneration of their frll0wmcn. In the death of lhis simple, though wonderful. man the world has lost one of it's aSSctS for good.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
R|||II||A!I,iE
 tMa6%j33Tifss1i39us1ls
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commission
 CTS, Court, !ex officio. judge in
 Probate, Valdez Precinct, Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Third Judic-
 ial Division.
 Louis Camicia, deceased Notice to creditors.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrators of the estate of Louis Camicia, deceas- ed, to the creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against tn } said estate, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said administrators at the office of c. E. BuDnell, at Valdez, Alaska, the same being tho place for the transaction of the business of said estate,
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this ist day of August, 1912. JAMES FISH,
 w. III. CASWELL, Administrators of the Estate oi
 Louis Camicia, deceased.
 Fir ( publication Aug. i2, 1912 Last publication Sept. i2, 1912
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

did. Pinchot, Taft and Fisher have had no western experience.
 In fact, none of them have had to struggle; much less to grow up with a new country. Pinchot was born, with silver spoon in his mouth, Taft, was pushed ahead by wealthy and powerful relatives, and Fisfer married money. It is this quartet who are teaching pioneers how to make the wilderness blossom like a rose. And God help Alaska and
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Seattle is bound 10 get our gold even if she has 10 pay for it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Senator Hepburn, of Idaho, has stated boldly that he does not be- licvc that Thomas Jefferson was much of a statesman. Of course, judged by the Hepburn standard. tho nation has produced hut one real statesman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

In all probability Clinton How
 ard was appointed to the federal bench in western Washington on account of his "ralm judicial lem prramrni." from Jakry Furih's point of view.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Fishers trip tn Hawaii moves Us lu condOlr Wilh inc islanders. In the meantime there is only ono thing We sincerely hope thr scc- rclary will bring back with him, if hc has to return.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

In less than two years ihrr, wont be q member of rungrcS: claiming responsibility for tn, Alaska home rule bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

We were never brought to a full understanding of the importance of Inc court of commerce until that tribunal caused the shutting oT of all the financial resources of the federal curts of inc coun- Iry
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

The troops of inc Mexican gov crnmcnl are now having their in- nings in JuarrZ. The business men of that unfortunate town must he going broke between the demands of the two hungry hords.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

When That Tacoma man reach "S here treat him gently. Re- member, he will be from home and mother.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Lieut.. Becker has been twic, indicted for murder in inc first degree. If found guilty he will D, cleCtrOCuted twice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

No cases of heat prostratior were reported when Wedne sday': sun peeped from between tho clouds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Now don't all announce ynuI candidacy for the legislature al once; not al l"ast uniil We h 'aI from Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Mr. Congress, We thank you principally for what you have not given us-a white mans govern ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Those Nicaraguan troops mus have been asleep when they per. mittcd inc rebels to cut their thrOatS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Leroy Tozicr, one of Capt. Bar ncLtc's attorneys, is on his return inside by way of Dawson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

and the cruel suffering began again.
Dan gave up the idea of eating:
drank whole bottle of champagne,
then pushed it away from him vio-
lently. Hold up" he told himself,
you're getting dangerous; this drink
ing won't do" So he sat drumming
On the table looking into the air.
When those two got up to go, how
ever, he would go with them; that was
sure He could never see them go
out together again; no-no-no! AS
his brain grew a bit clearer he saw
that they were having a heated dis
cussion between them, and as tho
room emptied finally, save for them
selves, Dan, though he could not hear
what Poniotowsky said, understood
that he was urging something which
the girl did not wish to grant When
they left he rose as well. and at the
door of the restaurant the actress and
her companion paused. and Dan saw
her face, deadly pale. There were
tears in her eyes.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
LIGHT SUMMER GOWNS
MOSQUITO NETTING AND ROSES,
ACCORDING TO ONE WRITER.
Manufacturers Evidently Are Looking
Forward to Hot Season
Gaudy Colors Will Be the
lnVariable Rule.

l hope 1t is not going to be as bad
this summer as the new lingerie gowns
indicate. Nothing but mosquito net
ting with punches of roses, as far as
one sees now, writes Emma Jacquelin.
In the Kansas City Star.
Maybe it's hopeful sign, for nature
plays a we'll known trick on the manu-
facturers each year by turning the cir
mate the opposite way from what war
expected.
Now, these MEETINGS, would have
served admirably last year from June
l to September 10, for that especial
sun that rules us certainly had spots
on it, if that is the real reason Of heat
Any fabric was the white mans bur
den on those days.
For that season the manufacturers
announced velvet with touches of fur!
Well, the only living things that wore
a touch of fur last summer We're the
animals who were not able to shave.
Working, therefore, by the doctrine
Of opposites, the coming season may
be cool because of the abundant mos
quito netting prepared. l think we
would all be malicious enough to be
happy if the manufacturers lost money
on this venture.
What is this new netting like? Quite
| coarse. and quite attractive, and heav-
lily loaded with dubious, full-grown
roses put on by machine in a coarse
white thread.
No colors have so far been used I'M
less on some exclusive fabric kept
away from the ordinary eye.
These roses are arranged so that
they come on the lower part of the
skirt; their placement on the bodice
IS left to inclination. Scrim is anoth-
err thin and cool fabric that has been
/ borrowed from the curtain counter.
Often it has deep borders of open
I roses, usually pink, with green leaves;
/ if there is a knot of light blue ribbon,
SO much the better. Much of this
scrim sells for twenty-five cents yard
and has border at each edge; it can
be built into admirable draperies for
wolfe or taffeta slips.
Blouses of it are already attracting
attention. When the machine border
is not used there is a cross stitch
sampler pattern of embroidery done in
dull pinks, blues and lavender.
The gaudy Montenegrin colors that
have reigned so long are relegated to-
ward the rear, where handwork is con-
cerned, although there is no diminu-
ton in the clash of brilliant blue and
scarlet of purple and brown, of green
and yellow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
SYNOPSIS.

Dan Blair. the 22-year-old son of the
ifty-million-dollar copper king of Blair
own. Mont, is a guest at the English
oeen courteous to Lord Galorey during
MS visit to the United States and the
courtesy is now being returned to the
young man. The youth has an ideal girl
N his mind. He meets Lily, Duchess Of
Breakwater, a beautiful widow, who is
attracted by his immense fortune and
takes liking to her. When Dan was a
boy, girl sang a solo at a church, and
he had never forgotten her. Ga
i9reys. Lily and Dan attend a London
:heater where one Lefty Lane is the star.
Dan recognizes her as the girl from his
town, and going behind the scenes intro
iuces himself and she remembers him.
He learns that Prince Poniotowsky Is
sutton and escort to Lefty. Lord Ga
orey and a friend named Ruggles deter
nine TO protect the westerner from Lily
and other fortune hunters. Young Blair
goes to see Lily he can talk of nothing
but Lefty and this angers the Duchess.
The westerner finds Lefty i'll from hard
work, but she RECEIVERS and Ruggles and
Dan invite her to supper. She asks Dan
to build home for disappointed the
atrical people. Dan visits Lily, for the
time forgetting Lefty. and later an
Gounces his engagement to the duchess.
Lefty refuses to sing for an entertain
ment given by Lily. Galorey tells Dan
that al! Lily cares for is his money. and
1t is disclosed that he and the duchess
have been mutually in love for years
Lefty sings at an ariStorCratic function,
Ean cScOrting her home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

When the surroundings become in
sanitary, the cot can easily be moved
to a clean place.
Probably the greatest disadvantage
in the cot is the large amount Of
work required to tend the stock. This
is matter of no small Importance.
There are usually no windows, so
there is no sunshine or light when the
roof door Is closed. There Is, how
ever, no reason why windows and ven
tilation should not be provided. The
open roof which is commonly used
places the pigs in more danger Of be-
ing chilled by cold winds and sudden
storms when the attendant is away.
it is somewhat more difficult to keep
warm in very cold weather than the
large house.
The main advantage in the large
house lies in the convenience with
which the stock can be tended and
the short time required to see all the
animals. 1t Is somewhat more easy
to keep warm, and is more easily heat
ed if artificial heat Is required. Dur
ing cold days the pigs can get the sun
shine, if there is any, without any ex-
posture whatever.
The variety of individual hog houses
is greater, If anything, than that of
large houses, but they are readily
separable into two general classes
the A-shaped cot, and the various cots
with perpendicular sides. The A
shaped cot is quite satisfactory when
well built and provided with a window
and ventilating door, but generally
these are lacking. Nearly all of the
cots with perpendicular sides have
doors in the roof or in the south side
to be opened in sunny weather. 1t is
easier to care for sows in these houses
than in the A-shaped cots. All cots
should be built on skids.
One of the illustrations shows an A
shaped cot. All the walls are double,
being sheathed, papered, and then COW
cred with flooring. The doors are
also double. These cots cost about $40
each. Less substantial cots of the
same shape may be built for much less
money.
Another of the illustrations shows
type of cot In use in southeastern
Iowa. The whole south roof is on
hinges and can be laid over on the
north side. The front wall is a loose
panel. which can be quickly removed.
The floor is also removable. There
are no projections on the ends, in or
der that the cots may be set close to-
gether in winter. They are moved by
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Hand CLASH.

1t was one o'clock. Blair called a
hanson and told the driver TO take
him to the Carlton, and leaning back
in the vehicle he breathed a long sigh.
He looked like his father, but he
didn't know it. He felt old. He was
a man and tired one and a free one,
and the sense of this liberty began to
refresh him like breeze over parched
sand. He thought over what he had
left for a second, stopped longest in
plying Galorey, then went into the
Carlton restaurant to order some sup
per, for he began to feel the need Of
food. He had not time to drink his
wine and partake of the cold pheasant
before he saw that opposite him the
two people who had taken their table
were Lefty Lane and Poniotowsky.
The womans slender back was turned
to Blair, and his heart gave a leap OF
pain at the sight of the man with her,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

Il don't know what you dreamed" she
said acidly, IF you were asleep"
We'll, it was very pretty dream"
the boy returned, "and showed what
stupid ass I've been to think |
couldn't have dreamed it when | was
awake"
81 think you are crazy" the duchess
exclaimed.
But Blair repeated: That's all right.
| mean to say as far as l am con-
cerned-"
And, Galorey, in order to stand by
his lady, murmured:
MY dear chap. you have been
dreaming"
But Blair met the Englishman's gray
eyes with his blue ones. 81 did have
q bottle of champagne, Gordon. that's
fact, but it couldn't make me see
what l did see"
Dan" the duchess of Breakwater
broke in, 'let Gordon take you home,
like a dear. You're really Raging in
a ridiculous way"
Blair looked at her steadily, and as
he did so he repeated:
That's all right, Lily, Gordon cares
a lot, and the truth of the matter is
that l do not"
She grew very pale.
81 would have stuck to my word, of
course he went on, but we'd have
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
sense of what she had lost, what sne
never had had. made her eXclaim:

sense of what she had lost, what sne
never had had, made her exclaim:
Dan. really don't care a pin for
the money! don't'-but the hand
she held out was seized by the other
man and held fast. Galorey said:
Very well, let it go at that You
don't care for the money, but you will
take it just the same. Now, don't for
Gods sake, tell him that you care for
him."
He made her meet his eyes this
time: stronger than she, Galorey
forced her to be sincere. She set Dan
free and he turned and left them
standing there facing each other. He
softly crossed the room, and looking
back, he saw them, tall, distinguished,
both of them under the lamplight-
enemies, and yet the closest friends
bound by the strongest tie in the
world.
AS Dan went out through the cur
tains of the room and they fell behind
him the duchess of Breakwater sank
down in the chair by the side of the
table; she buried her face. Gordon
Galorey bent over her and again took
her in his arms, and she suffered It
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Suffering.

This world would be a dreary mono
tone without the mountains and the
lakes, the rivers and the valleys,
which have come through natures
great upheavals. The sufferings OF
earth make it the more glorious Men
is much like this in his own expert
ence. The blessings of like have come
in large measure because of the heart
aches and the agonies OF men and
women. They have given of their life
blood so that others might be en-
riched. This has been their crucitix,
ion. But out of their aftliction has
come a new life-grown from the seed
of the best that died in the old self.
This has been their resurrection
Charles Stelzle
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

(By ]. A. WARREN, United States De-
partment of Agriculture)
Whether the large house for swine
with individual pens is better than the
individual cot is an open question,
perhaps largely matter of individual
preference. Each has its distinct ad-
vantages which can not be secured In
the other. Many of the best hog rails
ers are now providing themselves with
both types of houses, and this seems
to be the most satisfactory method
1t is no more expensive in the long
run, for all the buildings can be kept
in use the year round. In such cases
the large houses are used for farrow-
ing quarters. and as soon as the pigs
are a week or two old, or as soon as
the weather permits, the sows and lit
tiers are removed to the individual
cots. During the remainder of the
year the large houses are utilized for
sleeping quarters.
The small cot has the advantage of
keeping each SOW from the disturb
ttllCS VI lAAt OliSl - anu ltooSuS llS
danger from contagious and infectious
diseases. The disturbance in a large
house, however. is usually not Sc
rious matter and is often unduly en-
phasized. After the pigs get little
start there is usually more or less
robbing where many are together.
The individual cot lessons this trouble.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
CURTAINS FOR WARM MONTHS
Scrim or Linen In Coarse Wave May
Be Effectively Decorated at
Small Expense.

Nothing is more suitable for the
warm weather curtains than scrim or
even linen in a coarse weave, and if
this is bought in plain color lovely
sets for doors and windows can be
made with the addition of a little stem
Cling, says the Pittsburgh Sun.
1t is not a difficult matter to stencil
any material if care is used. and this
is infinitely quicker and easier to do.
Any design may be traced or drawn
on the stencil board, which can be
bought at any art store for 10 or Is
cents, and this should be carefully cut
out with a sharp knife.
To make clear, distinct stencil,
large piece of blotting paper should be
placed beneath the material to be dec
GRATED and this will absorb the super
fuous moisture.
This is an easy and pretty method Of
preserving a harmonious color scheme
In q room, for the paints may be mixed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
SUITABLE FEED
FOR THE CATTLE
Method Depends Wholly on Age
and Future OF the Stock
Good Ration for
Young Calves.

The feeding of cattle depends upon
the age and the future of the animals.
If fed for market liberal supply of
palatable food is necessary. If for
merely holding through the winter,
feed the coarser, cheaper feeds. Cattle
to be grazed during the summer will
DO the best if not turned on the grass
too fat The change of feed retards
the growth. The feed that is consumed
to put on this surplus of fat is lost.
Calves should have the best rough
age available. There should be suf-
hcient palatable and nutritious foods
70 keep them at their maximum
growth until they are put on the grass.
When the calves are from six to
twelve months old they should not he
I'D the coarser feeds, A good daily
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
New Lace Wells.

Chantilly and malines laces are
among the newest ideas for spring
wells, particularly the cream white
ones, which are becoming against the
skin. Some of these are long, draped
gracefully round the hats and hang
ing at the back.
The return of the waistline has
given opportunity for the display of
neat belts. These are in suede and
patent leather, quite narrow, and the
more decorative are adorned with
Jewels. Jeweled shoes also are a
fashionable fad of the moment. Dia-
monds and other precious stones
adorn shoes of gold and silver brocade
and duchesse lace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

gram on the right-hand side, and then
bent into shape and sewn together at
the back To determine the size it is
good plan to cut out rough paper
pattern first, and bend it into the re-
CURED shape, and this may easily be
done with the aid of our diagram.
At the top an ordinary small key
ring is sewn on, by which the tidy
may be suspended from a nail in the
wall, and the base is ornamented with
a silk tassel. Inside, at the extreme
point of the tidy, there is a small ball
of cotton wool to receive the points
of the pins. This tidy may be easily
washed when occasion requires. and
might, of course. be carried out in
many other pretty combinations than
those suggested.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

been internally unhappy and ended up
in the divorce courts. Now, this little
scene here of yours let's me out, and |
don't lay it up against either of you"
"Gordon" she appealed to her lover,
why, in heavens name, don't you
speak,"
The Englishman realized that while
he was glad at heart, he regretted that
he had been the means of her losing
the chance of her life.
What do you want me to say,
Lily?" he exclaimed with aSdesperate
gesture. 81 can't tell him | don't love
you. l have loved you, God help me,
for ten years"
She could have killed him for it.
Il can tell you, Dan, If you want
me to-" Galorey went on, that don't
believe she cares penny for any one
on the face of the earth, for you or
me-"
Old Dan Blair's son showed his
business training. His one idea was
to get out" and as he didn't care who
the duchess of Breakwater loved or
didn't love, he wanted to break away
as fast as he could. He sat down at
the table under the light of the lamp
and drew out his wallet with its COM
pact, thick little check book, the mil
lionaire's pass to most of the things
that he wants.
you've taught me a lot" he said
TO the duchess of Breakwater, land
nv father sent me over here for that,
have been awfully fond of you, too.
| thought | was fonder than l am,
guess. At any rate | want to stand
by one of my promises. That old
place of yours-Stainer court-now
that's got to be fixed up"
He made few computations on pa
per, lifted the pad to her with the
figures on it, round, generous and full.
"At home" he said, "in Blairtown,
we have what we call engagement
parties, when each fellow brings
present to the girl, but this is what
we might call broken engagement
party Now, can't" the boy went
on, give this money to you very well;
it won't look right. We will have to
fix that up some way or other. You
will have to say you got an unexpect-
ed inheritance from some uncle in
Australia" He smiled at Galorey:
"We1l fix it up together"
His candor, his simplicity, were so
charming, ne stood before the two
so young, so clear, so clean, that a
sudden tenderness for him, and a