davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-17
RESERVES TO EJECT
HER vjSl1OR,

Miss Cotton told Mrs. Wright that
M!ss Huse was out. Mrs. Wright re.
fused to believe It. Miss Cotton said.
and forced her way In; she only left
when a patrol wagon with the reserves
from the West one Hundredth street
station backed up at the door OF the
apartment house.
Mrs. Wright's husband asked for a
confidential talk with the Magistrate.
After a whispered talk between them.
Lawyer Frederick A. Ware. saying that
lie represented Mrs. Wright. who had
been paroled overnight in the custody
Of her brother. Arthur Evans. demanded
= hearing.
What Is the charge against this
WOMAN He asked. How was she
guilty Of disorderly conduct?"
Il ave just been asked" said Magis.
trate Barlow, TO commit the lady to
Bellevue fo~ an examination as to her
sanity"
Nonsense" said the lawyer. II repre-.
sent her and I demand n hearing"
Mrs. Wright said. In her wi defense.
that she had been taking lessons from
Miss Huse for some time. OF late she
had learned that error In the shape OF
malicious animal magnetism-'M. A. NJ
OF the secession days-was prevailing
around tho Coiton-IIuse apartment and
that Miss Cotton was leading many fol.
lowers OF Mrs. Stetson 10 waver In their
allegiance.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
THINKS STRING 10 TIED TO
HONEYMoON's LAST QUARTER.

THINKS STRING 10 TIED TO
HoNEYMooN's LAST QUARTER.
OF course when Mrs. Knickerbocker
FIRST crosses the threshold OF her new
eatablishment-house or Hat or tene'
,nent, makes no direrence-.he thinks
that she has a string tied to the honey
moons last quarter. the waning cres-
cent that looks so exactly Tx the twih
sister that dsnced across the SKY on
her wedding day.
She imagtnss that whom she
wants to bring back the gsysty ana
charm and tsndsFnsss Of those
arst mooustruok weeks b
viii only have to reach ~ the
window and draw the little honey
moon in, exactly 10 II IL were .
xits which she had let ont to ano
awhile over the housstops, but
which was safely moorsd al the
While IN her " little home.
Well. sometimes. sure enough, the
HONEYMOON dc esn't break from Its moor
ines, but Whenever white hands reach
out for It, Is coaxed almost - the WIN
dow of the brides new home, looks In
,nerr,ly at the new furniture. makes a
face at it's reflection in the new silver
shining on the sideboard, glGnces APP
knowingly at the bridegroom enthroned
IN the Morris chair. winks condescend-
n s,y at the electric lights and dances
away again.
which Is just as we'll, perhaps for the
an. might 90 too small for It Il II came
in and It .nlsht add seriously to MIS-
Knickerbocke-'c problems-the problems
70 any Mrs, Knickerbocke- who Keeps
house.
Yirst thsrs 10 the problem Of h
house itself. II Hercules were INV
to-day ana in Few YORK there
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-18

line has system whereby Its cap
tains share in the prosperity of
the company; further than that, a
premium is placed on their effl-
cheney. Captains of the large ships
often earn as much as $4,000 a
year and, while to the American
that may not seem a great deal
for man who stands upon a
ships bridge day and night in order
that he may be true to a
trust, to the foreign seaman that
is really large salary. In Ger
man currency, $4,000 is the equi-
valent of $4,000 marks, and the
captains of our line who earn that
sum consider themselves as we'll
paid when their yearly income
reaches that figure.
"Of course, they do not always
attain that sum. If a season is
poor. or if the captain is not so
efficient as he should be, his in
come is brought down. A ship
with capacity for carrying $500
passengers does not always cross
the ocean with her cabins full;
but if it does, her captains pay
receives a considerable addition.
Generally the ships with capa-
city for $500 passengers can be
counted upon to average 1000;
even then the captains receive a
bonus.
If a ships crew works expedi-
tiously, and saves the operating
company some of the amount which
had been laid aside for the ship s
operation, the captain is rewarded
and in many other ways he has
opportunity to enlarge his in
come, although the stated sum OF
his wage may be only $4,000 a
year.
The pay for the wireless opera
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-18
. = = 30 = = . o = =
o o
LOCALS.
. o : . 0 = = = . 0 . 4

(
Eighteen rolls toilet paper, holder
free. for s1.G0. F. s. Cronk Co. Il
Buy your pump from F. s. Cronk
Co All kinds. Prices way down tt
Before buying see what the Wax
ahachie Hard ware Co. has in refri-
| gerators. Old phone 1877. If.
| Waxahachie Hardware Co. Is
headquarters for lawn mowers,
screen doors and wire. Old phone
1877.
A fine boy made it's arrival at
the home of Roy Connally, secre-
tary of the Commercial Club, few
days ago.
A son of Mrs. Finas Davis of
Grandview, who has many friends
in Waxahachie, is reported quite
sick with appendicitis.
At the Waxahachie Hardware Co.
you will find the Double Quick Steel
Frame ice cream freezer. The best
made. Old phone 1877
| w. C. Rogers of Marlin, a broth
| er oil the popular Rogers DrotAsIo
of our city, has been quite sick
for some days, but message from
there today reports him some i'm
proved.
7. S. Middleton and family re-
turned from San Saba this morn
ing where they have been spending
a few days fishing on the San Saba
river. He reports a good rain as
far down the Katy as Temple.
Rudolph Furniture Co., have
opened for business in their new
quarters on East Main street. While
they will not be entirely moved
before the first of July they are
now in shape to do business at
their new stand.
Rev. |. F. Harris of Waxahachie
preached at the Methodist church
here Sunday morning and the chill
1ren's exercises were held at night. |
The program in full was printed /
n Saturdays paper, and was car
RED out nicely.-Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-18
PERSONALS.


A. l.. Connally left last night
on a business trip to northwest
Texas.
Miss Leona Dodgen is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hickman of
Dallas.
o. H. Chapman, T. D. Myers and
A. l.. Connally made a business
trip to Grandview yesterday.
Ben Jones and son of Grand
view have been prospecting in the
city with a view of locating here.
Mrs. j. P. oliver of Duncan,
Oklahoma, is visiting her brother,
George, Callens, on Marvin avenue.
w. K. Rudolph left today for
Electra to spend about two weeks
looking after his business interests
at that place.
J. B. Robinson, J. E. Plummer
and D. R. Newton left today for
Berry's lake in Henderson county
to spend few days fishing.
| J. S. Campbell, wife and daugh.
/ ter, little Miss Dorothy, will leave
tonight for Caldwell, where the,
will visit Mrs. Campbell's parents
for few days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-18
SENATOR CLAPP's MEMORY.
Minnesota Statesman Tells Of In
stance Where 1t Failed Him.

Minnesota Statesman Tells Of In
stance Where 1t Failed Him.
Moses E. Clapp, United States
senator from Minnesota, who has
been mentioned as candidate for
temporary chairman Of the repub-
lican convention in opposition to
Senator Elihu Root. has remark
him sometimes.
Not long ago a man referred to
the Senator's faculty for recalling
Eevents. Well" he replied, II am
all right until it comes to the
names of men and women. They
don't catch and hold in the ma
chinery of my recollecting abilities
at all. l was introduced to a Mr..
Knox. He was candidate for the
legislature when I was running for
attorney general and was an agree
able, intelligent and forceful man.
l especially desired to remember
his name, so I said Knox, Knox,
Knox over and over to myself, and
to clutch it more firmly associated
it with the word strike A short
time afterward I met him.
thought of Mr. Boat, Mr.. Wallop,
Mr.. Thrash, Mr.. Maui, Mr.. DruD,
Mr.. Hit and Mr.. Thump, all Of
which / felt were wrong. So I
simply shook him by the hand and
asked about his health and didn't
call him anything. New York
Evening Post.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-18
. SALIENT FACTS ABOUT
. THE CONVENTION.

= Number of delegates, LOTS. =
= with tbs same number of al :
= ternates.)
= Necessary to nominate, $40. =
= Seating capacity of the Coli =
= scum, 11,172.
= Acting chairman republican =
= national committee, Victor =
. Rosewater of Omaha. >
= Chairman committee on ar =
= rangements, Harry S. New of =
= indianapolis, =
= Secretary national committee, =
= William Hayward of New York =
= City.
= Sergeant-at-arms, Colonel =
= William F. Stone of Baltimore. =
= Temporary chairman (ac- =
. cording to the national COM =
. mittee slate), Senator Elihu =
= Root of New York. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-18

tors is regulated by the Marconf
Wireless Telegraph Company, and
not by the steamship companies.
But many gold-braided ships Off
ficers who are responsible On the
bridge for navigation of a vessel
and for maintenance of discipline,
average less than $1,000 per an
mum. and receive probably not far
of less than $40 a week. Able
seamen receive in the neighbor-
hood of $500 annually. -New York
Evening Post
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-18
IsHIp CAPTAINS ARE ill PAID.
Average Salary IF Commander CT
Great Oeran laners Not Moo
Than $4,000 a Year.

IMAM .SD3OOV u AOeu.
1 1t has often been asserted during
the nast week that captains OF ex-
press steamships Flying between
New York and the great ports of
Europe receive an annual salary
no greater than that of many clerks
whom one meets in the daily jour
!, ney into and out of the city, and
] the impression has been created IN
many minds that sea-captains as
a class are the most underpaid
| class of men-next only to the
4 wireless operators upon their ships
in the world Harold 7. Gotham,
wireless man of the Carpathia, who
picked up the Titanic's cry for
help on the night of Sunday, the
thirteenth, testified before the SEN
ate investigating committee last
Saturday that his pay was $40 per
month, with board and lodging
aboard the Carpathla; Harold
Bride, second wireless man of the
Titanic, testified that his pay was
7 $40 a month.
AS a matter of fact, the cap
1 tains of the transatlantic steam
ships do not receive sums common
surate with their responsibilities.
Those whose yearly fixed salaries
are $4,000 can be counted on the
fingers of one hand. Captain
Smith of the Titanic was in the
highest paid class of ocean liner
captains Although officers of the
White Star Line will not make
public the salaries of it's command
ers, Smiths salary, his friends say,
was $4,000 year, with bonus
of $1,000 If his record for the
twelve month period was absolutely
clear. The bonus was forfeited
if there was an accident to his
snip.
AS there are few ships in the
class to which the Titanic belong
ed, the relative fixed salaries on
other vessels of the North Atlantic
route probably range down to as
low as $4,000 with $4,000 repre-
sentng a far average. For men
who bear full responsibility of
commanding vessels valued at from
$1,oo0,00o to $40, 100000, and for
transporting safety the human
freight of the vessels, often to
the number of as much as 1900
souls, such pay has been declar-
ed to be woefully inadequate. An
officer of one of the big German
steamship companies was confront
ed today with the apparent dis
parity in the wages of its sea-
captains and the responsibility they
are compelled to bear. He said;
while it is true that our cap
tains do not average more than
$4,000 or $4,000 yearly in fixed
I salaries, their yearly incomes are
often double their fixed pay. Our
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-18
Helped to Keep Down Expenses.

Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich,
tells how she did SO: was both
cred with my kidneys and had to
nearly double. I tried a sample of
Foley's Kidney Pills and they did
me so much good that bought
bottle, and feel that they saved
me a big doctors bill"
Curtin Drug Co., North side o
Square. Curlin's Pharmacy, Yves
side of square. dSry
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-18
Roll Call Begins.
Associated Press Special.

Chicago, Ill, June 1S.-The roll
call on the election of temporary
chairman is now in progress.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29
TEXTURE Of THE SOIL
Made Of Particles Of All Shapes
and Sizes.
" Arranged Closely Together, Like
Cannon Balls or Dried Peas In q
Dish. Pore Space Would
Eoual About Is Per Cent.

(By L R. waldron, Superintendent Dick
inson Satisfactory
The texture Of the soil 10 affected
by the size OF the soil particles. As
pointed out, soil ia made up Of parti'
cles or grains. Picking up q handful
of soil we are generally unable to see
in It any holes or pores. This Is due
to the fact that the soil grains and
soil crumbs are 90 fine. AS a matter
Of fact, soil contains relative abund'
ance Of holes or pores. The space in
the soil not occupied by the soil
grains Is known as the pore space.
See Illustration.
The ordinary minerals that COM
pose clay or a sandy soil. or in
short, the soil particles themselves,
are from IN to times heavier than
water. Upon this basis q cubic foot
Of soil, If it contained no air spaces.
would weigh in the neighborhood OF
165 pounds. Therefore the heavy clay
soil, for instance, weighing rs pounds
would have pore space of 54.5 per
cent In other words cubic foot OF
dry clay soil, not puddled, would be
more than half pores. A sandy soil
weighing 10 pounds would have
about one-third of it's space given up
to pores
The soil particles are Of all shapes,
and Of all sizes up to their limit,
thus giving an infinite variation to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29
Treatment Of Live Stock,

Horses, and in fact all domestic ami.
mails, are very much more impression.
able than they are generally supposed
to be. Cattle which have had a kind
master, man Of gentle but firm ma.
ture, show the effect Of their associa.
lions as a breed or strain. Years OF
good treatment not only make an i'm,
preston on the individuals, but arr
impressed with such force % to be.
come breed characteristic. In short,
keen Judge can tell pretty nearly
what sort Of association horse has
had by his temperament.
The importance Of creating good
temperament In trotting or pacing
horse should not be moderated. The
horse with good temperament will
do more work and do 1t better than
one which has not got q we'll balanced
temperament.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

Diagram Of root hairs In the soil
branching off from portion Of the
root. Note the numerous angular
soil grains (shaded), surrounded by
films Of water. The water films are
exaggerated. Note the (eIear) air
spaces. Very greatly maenified.
(After Jost.)
the shape of spaces between the soil
particles. If the soil grains were all
spherical it would be an easy matter
to illustrate how soil would look
when magnified. If We assume that
soil particles are spherical they
could be arranged so that nearly half
of any soil would be pore space, If
the soil particles are all of the same
size. If they are arranged as closely
together as possible, like piled can
non balls or like dried peas in dish.
we'll shaken down, the pore space
would equal about Is per cent
With spherical soil grains of differ.
ent sizes an arrangement could be
brought about SO that the pore space
would be considerably less than rs
per cent. It should be understood
that In soils found in the fields there
are a number of factors affecting the
pore space.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29
CURE FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA
House Should Be Cleaned Thoroughly
and sprayed-AiIing Birds Should d
Be Destroyed.
(By B. F. KNAPP, Colorado Agricultural
.i College.) -" ..

(By B. F. KNAPP, Colorado Agricultural
College.)
The symptoms of food cholera usu
! ally noted are as follows: The bird
begins to NOPE. remains on the roost
with feathers ruffled, head down, and
wings more or less droopy; the bird
presents 'bal" appearance. The
bird is weak and diarrhea is present
The discharge 10 greenish-yellow
color The bird usually lives from
three days to week.
We have studied this disease and
conducted experiments with It in
chickens, turkeys and ducks. !
When the abdominal cavity ID
opened, the liver will be noted to be
much larger than normal, and darker:
The spleen may be enlarged. The in;
testines are congested and may ap.
pear inflamed
As to treatment: The henhouse and
yards should be cleaned thoroughly,
The house, and, so far as possible, the
yard should be sprayed once day
with five per cent. solution of car.
bolic acid, zenoleum or creolin. Birds
should be watered from drinking foun.
tains These should be cleansed and
disinfected once day, using disin'
fecting solution same strength 40 for
house and yards. The feed should be
given In troughs which are 30 con.
structed as not to allow stepping into
them. These should be cleaned and
disinfected once or twice day. Az
the germs escape from the sick birds
from the discharge. the birds. as soon
% noticed to be ailing, should be de.
stroyed and burned. or at least sepa'
rated 80 as to prevent further distribu'
ton of the germs.
AZ q treatment sulphocarbolate tab.
lets containing the sulpho-carbolate
Of calcium, sodium and zinc, have
given US the best results in our OK
perimental work. Vaccination has al
80 been successfully carried on.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29
Lono Season Of Peas.

II you want long season Of pea,
plant from the earliest dwarf 70 thu
latest tall growing sort The latter
must have some support and three
foot poultry netting is ideal for the
purpose. Late peas should be planted
deep II the soil is loose and mellow
and when the plants are beginning tt
vine, mulch heavily and they VIII
bear much longer. Peas are COO
weather plants and like cool, moist
soil, which condition On 30 secured
BY mulching. Az
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29
Largest Potato crona.

The largest acreage of potatoes was
found IN 1911 in New York, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania In the
order named. These four states had
: total acreage Of Lii, 900.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

How can q good road be made from
earth alone?
ANSWER M. Dolve, professor
rural engineering.
BY proper drainage and q continu
GUS system of maintenance by means
Of King road drag.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

Will the woodbine 90 through the
North Dakota winter?
Answer-C. b. Waldron, professor
of horticulture. .. ..
The woodbine is a native of all parts
Of North Dakota and seems to be az
hardy as the other Indigenous plants.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

How long should sweet cream b>
kept In room at ordinary tempera
ture to give It the right sourness fol
churning?
> Answer-G. l. Martin, professor ID
dairying.
1t Is best not to keep it more than
two days, for undesirable havors arr
opt to develop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05
Personal and Social.
AAAAAAAAAAAA,

c. S. Doan returned from a trip to
California the last of the week. Mrs.
Doan went on to Boston to visit her
mother
When planning your Easter menu
do not forget that Colonial" Ice
Mrs. M. H. Mead has been an invalid
all winter, but is able to be out again
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. D. Griffin from
Nebraska, a cousin of Mayor Griffith,
have located at 1916 Cleveland Blvd.
Mesdames Cue and Gigray gave a
farewell luncheon in honor of Mrs. E.
R. Place Friday afternoon. A pleas
ant time and delicious refreshments
were enjoyed by those present.
The Stick Frau Sewing club meet at
the home of Mrs. w. ]. Ross Friday
afternoon. Twelve were present and
enjoyed the social hour and delight
full lunch.
o. o. Snyder, father of Mrs. A. l.
Myers, returned to his home in
O'Neal, Neb. Mrs. Snyder will re-
main couple of months longer. They
are we'll pleased with Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Goodloe and
daughter. Alice. spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs Goodloe's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. v. D. Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Binford have
moved into their new home neear the
lumber yard at Greenleaf.
Mr. and Mrs l. S. Binford return
ed Friday evening from California
where they have spent a most delight
full winter. They report there has
been no rain and that they are in much
need of it. Friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Binford are glad to welcome them
back again.
Mr.. and Mrsr. A. E. Bradshaw were
in from Deer Flat Sunday and attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05
COUNTY NEWS FROM
THE COURT HOUSE
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Wednesday was banner day as to
fees in the recorders Office. More
than 375 instruments were filed tor
record on that day, making the re-
cordcr's fees over $500.
Commissioner Kerrick was unable
to be present at the special meeting
of the commissioners April 2, having
been badly shaken UP in runaway
Sunday.
The county commissioners will
meet in regular session Monday. Apr.
9Th. All county bills must be in be-
fore Saturday.
The county auditor. Mr.. Stovel, in
reporting to the state auditor the
$l55,514.5O valuation of 1911, subse-
quent roll, called attention to the fact
that an error had been made in the
1910 valuation, there having been re-
ported $4,000 on personal property
in excess of the amount which ought
to have been charged to this county
that year. The state auditor, how
ever, has credited Canyon county with
the amount of SOL 900 on the personal
property valuation for the year 1911,
making the value of the subsequent
roll $74,5145O instead Of $l55,514.5O.
By this credit Canyon will be saved
an amount something over $500 in
taxes due the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05
Notice of Sherif's Sale on Foreclosure
of Mortgage.

w. H. Won Washer, w. c. Won
Washer, and ]. B. Gowen, partners
under the firm name of Caldwell For
warding Company, plaintiffs. VS.. Mrs.
Lillian Cupp. c. G. Baker, James Har-
ris, H. c. Watson and John c. Rice,
defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order Of
sale and decree of foreclosure, issued
out of the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District, State Of
Idaho. in and for the County of Can
yon. on the 18th day of March, 1912,
in the above entitled action, wherein
w. H. Won Washer, w. c. Won Was
mer and J. B. Cowen, partners under
the firm name of Caldwell Forwarding
Company, the above named plaintiffs.
obtained a decree against Mrs. Lillian
Cupp, G. G. Baker, James Harris, H.
c. Watson and John c. Rice, defend
ants, on the 10th day of January, lylI,
which said decree was, on the 1th
day of January, 1912, recorded in
Judgment Book 4 of said court. At
page l67, am commanded to sell al!
that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
situated in the county Of Canyon
state of Idaho, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Lots one (l) to six 90 inclusive,
in block sixty-6ve (6s) Of Mountain
View addition to the city of Caldwell,
Canyon county, Idaho. as the same ap-
pear of record in the Office Of the
county recorder Of said Canyon coun-
ty; together with all and singular, the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging. or IN
any wise appertaining. -,
Notice is hereby given, That on the
10th day of April, 1912. at 10 o'clock
q. m. of that day, in front Of the court
house door, in the city Of Caldwell,
county Of Canyon. / will. in obedience
to said order of sale and decree OF
foreclosure, sell the above described
property, or 80 much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs de-
cree with interest thereon and costs
to the highest bidder for cash Lawful
| money of the United States. -
J. w. WATKINS, Sherin'
By E. c. PAYNE, Deputy
Dated March 10. 1912.
M2o-Alo.