davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-04

TITS 70 long since you called upon
SO" said tho elfl ae ahe came down
a Vie youhs man b The paflof, ihaL
was heginnig % think you we're for
getting me . am for getting YOU
replied the Umart gonih. nud that's
Nhy pYo called tonight Can ! hayo
souT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-04
"RUBBER' MADE OF sEAMEED

A substitute for hard rubber, gutta
percha and leather. has Just been put
on the market IN England under the
name OF seagumito Il Is prepared
rom seaweed THE properties Of the
new discovery are said 10 be that #
Is non.innammable proof against
ssat. cold. oil and weather. ils Ursula.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-04

aCe contains zVDO0 stOnes ieAfly eY
cry oro OF them separate work Of
art
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-04

DitIinction nFu pIHoronco.
Some people are happily married, and
then again some people. happily. are
married Detroit Free Preaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29
Jacinto Benavente
La losa de los suelos.
(Continuaci5n de La Ira p5gina.)

La comedia trascendental, la come
Cia destinada 3 seguir, q desentr2llar,
4 poner de relieve dos modiicaciones
deI vicio. del ridiculo y de 10 vida mo-
raj trav6s da las notifications hu-
manas. Hoy eu dia las o0ras eScenl-
cas- oue obtienen mas exito ruidoso son
las obras de este autor es porQuc, en-
las obras esctnicas de este escrjtor Sc
revela patentemente eI deseo ie aban-
donar los triiados senderos del te&tro
actual V de lleyar por deIante sin co
bardes contempIaciones, los probiemas
irascendentales del momento en- que
1ivimos.
La losa de los s1eTos tiene dos
actos: el primer acto desarr"IiaSc en-
un cafe: ana tertulia como aeaellaS dc
la Zaragozana al compas te Ia m3-
~ica que daba Il maestro Iaysrez. FL
>egundo acto Is una e>caHa Dram I'll
Ga como aquel segundo acto de- Ia
Fuerza Bruta Y para co1cs9lr Va
mos insertar ana oe ID, parties nas
bellas de dich8 obra. s.a 81 tcfmi-
uaci6n:
Rosina ST, ST. NJ p5,ao mas, no
rs possible Mis- brmana>. ni madre
IS una mcha continue. ,arer.Gr mis-
luerzas. Aqui soy 1l~-c-.or.o5 .el,
aermanas me H. diceu.: . uadrc 40
Is dice. pcro llcra por II. uo. elias.
'or mi, va no - pos.bH at- -aEv a.'-
glia III tranquiidad IN e>ea casa, he
comprometido hasta s. bie.esta.; s.. 'o
Sc. 81 benestar . Las espprautaS De
todos.. tC6mo no han de oejacne
scntir que todo Is por: III cIpa Mis-
hermanas, con sus palabras mi madre.
con sus lagrimas; otraS persoras que
antes me estimaban, con 81 acritld 0
nu desvio. iAy, Cipriano. Creet1os
c0ntar con afectos segUro> que nun
ca han de faltarnos, y caaudo mas he
cesitamos de ellos, los yemos alejarse
perderse.
Cipriano Il, verdad Nos creemos
rodeados de atectos, nos parece que
cllos SON nuestro sostea IN ia vida, v
cs porque solo nos hemos apoyado EN-
cllos con bIandura, en los o1as apaci-
bles de nuestra vida; pcro s. ca iias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29

! lie bora SEA, como naufragoS dcsc>pe-
radios. n-coSitamoS asilnos lie e.io>
fuertemeHte para salyarn6s, los yemOs
hundirSe con rosotros. y ;que pen
sa usted aaccr, Rosina
Rosina cQu6 voy a pensarg G&nar
mi vida. sea como sea. NADIA me asus-
ia.
Cipriano No, Rosina No salga as
ted de esta casa crea usted en- mi, Ro-
sina . Con todaS las amargnras, es
donde menoS ha de sentir usted In
crueIdad de la vida.
Rooina Y ccS listed quien 10 divee
Cipriano ST. iYo, que la quicro a
listed con toda mi alma; yo, que he
penSado por usted en- t0do; 80, que Sc
ria capaz de todo por verla usted di-
chosa listed no sabe. Por usted han
yuelto despcrtar mis- ambicioncs IL
tprarias. En- mi coraz0n reb0saba cl
ScntimtMto; crei que en mi ih.r.i4e,.-
cia rtho>@han las ideas. Ahora ST. aho-
ra SRA Ia obra sonada, me decia i So
Huda! q.o al ir a escribirla mi emo
ciou era solo ana lagrima Que GAIA So
ore 4 papc Pcro una Iagrima so're
Il papc no cS una bella Erase lfera-
ria que pHrda conmover a nadic. Ne
royoivia contra mi mismo. contra las
iniuatie.a, ir la vida, mis- mano, col
pealar .an rabia, pero un golpe ,o5re
Fl pape so es IN briIlante ap6strorc ie
IN i@na ION que pueda conmoyer las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29

muchedumbres. va es tarde, va e
tarde! La vida ha dejad0 caer tod;
| su pesadumbre sObre mi Con todo IN
cari6o, 5que puedo yo ofrecerla a us
| ted Mi carino, mi nombre, mi casa
| con mi madre, con mis- hermanas, que
necesitan de mi, qlIien yO no pucdO
abandonar nunca C0mpartir con no
SOtroS la miseria, la miseria tristc, la
jnica tristeza que no disminuyc al
cOmpartirse, pOrque es mayor y es mas
angustiosa cOmpartida Mi madre,
mis- hermanas son muy buenas, la AGO
gerian usted con carinO, pero no
pOngamOs a prueba Su bondad. A los
pocos dias seria .. .. 10 miSmo que a,rui,
las mismas palabras los mismos ST
lencioS hostiles Pero ALI no seria sus
hermanas de usted, no seria Su madre
para usted seria muy triStc, para
mi. No quiero pensarlo! Y son muy
buenas, muy buenas. Tambien su
madre de usted, tambitn sus hernia
mas dc usted 10 SON. No son elias
rs la crueldad de la vida. Esta vida
que nos Separa, que dcbc scpararnos
81 queremos salvar 10 mejor de nues-
tro coraz6n. Il Los versos del poeta
moribmdo
rs Ia vida la losa de los sucnos."
\ 81 es triste entcrrar los sucnos de
nueStra inteligencia, los SuenoS de ar
te de gloria, tai vez inacccsibles
qua sera enterrar estoS suenos tie
amor y de bondad9
Roslna No Cipriano Estos sue
nos de hondad y de amor que la vida
entierra, tendrdn su resurrection en-
la otra vida 5No cree usted Yo no
pucdo dudaro. Cuando la vida era
mas triste, cuando podia dudar de to-
do. he visto asomarse para mi el cielo
en- los ojos del hijo mio y EN- el alma
de asted Cipriano.
Cipriano. Adi6s, Rosina No saldra
listed de esta casa. GVcrdad'
Rosina No: sea mi losa. A1n puedO
bendecir mi suertc; todos los dias
vendra levantar esta losa ell angel de
mis- suenos Adi6s, Cipriano!
Vase Cipriano por la derccha IIa
anochecido. Rosina enciende la luz
que hay encima de la maquina de
coser, cierra las maderas del bal
con coge una prenda de nino del en-
yoltorio que dej6 encima del eos
turero Sc pone cOscr a la maqui-
ma. Y en- este momento baja el te-
Ion pauSadamente.
P. H Negr6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29
Association de Dependencies
DE COMERCIO
Centro de instruction y Recreo
SAN JUAN, l.. X.
AVISO

La Comisi6n de colocaciones Gle esta
Asociaci6n, pone en- conocimiento de
los senores principaIes, asi como tam
bi6n a sus asociados, que todo depen-
diente que necesite coiocaci0n, como
jefes que necesiten dependencies, sc
dirijan por escrito la Association, in
dicandO ell ramO que pertenecen en-
la seguridad que seran complacidos
prontamente.
LA COMISION.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10
tables with the market values will
enable one to Judge something of
the relative merits Of the feeds.
Don't Pull Fodder but Sow Oats.

Don't Pull Fodder but Sow Oats.
IF PULLING fodder is not prcfita.
4 Bile, We should not pull it. The
cost IA labor for pulling 100 bundles
or $50 pounds is about 81, making
the cost 66 2-3 cents per hundred
weight.
There is still greater cost Of
shrinkage Of the grains, produced
by stripping blades from the stalks.
To estimate the injury. would de-
pend upon the fruitfulness OF the
corn and stage of growth. OF course.
there would be little damage when
fodder is mostly burned up, tho the
fodder would be worthless.
Corn, oats and peavine hay are my
main feeds for horses and mules.
Sometimes | have Japan clover. This
year / made $50 worth of oats from
a piece of land and expect to make
as much on the same land in pea
vine hay. l have other land sowed
to peas sufficient for all the hay /
need. / think 20 cents per hundred
will exceed the cost of my hay, leay-
ing out the rent of land. am not
farming hands on halves, which
would make fodder pulling cost me
more than those who have such la
Dor. Five bushels of oats will SOW
three or four acres. This same land
can be planted to peas after oats are
cut.
Now, Mr.. Reader, figure out what
this will cost you and see If you have
any other crop that pays SO amply
Tor your time. Sow oats, plant peas,
buy mower and rake and there will
be no necessity for pulling fodder
C.. w. PARKER.
Lauderdale, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10
Tax Narrow-Tired Wagons.

THE agitation Of the use of the
I road-drag is timely. They are
very efzicient. doing the work OF at
least 20 men In given time. made
one after the Government specifica-
tions and find 1t a labor-saver. espo-
cially after rain. But what makes
me wild is to see my ideal, rounded
road-bed cut up at once by caravan
OF heavy wagons with narrow tires.
NO dirt road can remain proper un-
der narrow tires. Wide tires pack.
roll and help the road-bed. One
might urge until his jaws ached. vet
many would be content to cut up any
road with sharp tires.
1t seems to me. the only solution
is to tax all narrow-tired, heavy war-
ons and give rebates to users OF wide
tires. Such laws work we'll in sever
al States, and am sure it would be
boon to u.s.
II a man insists ON cutting up
good roads, he should pay for It.
while his neighbor who pays more
for wide tires that help to smooth
the rutty roadway should receive a
fit allowance.
IRA M. HAWKINS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10
t5) Sal

field, Ohio, a few months ago there
was shown number of bales of
corn fodder, which had been baled
direct from the shock. The fodder
was baled without being cut up or
shredded in anyway; and yet, when
the bales were opened. the fodder
vas found to be crushed and broken
up in excellent condition for feeding.
OF course, the value of a hay press
shock depends to considerable ex-
tent upon the construction of the
press. The press with which the
above mentioned work was done was
Of the motor type; that is, 1t con-
sisted of bale chamber and gaso-
line engine mounted together on
trucks. This type of press is espec-
for baling hay. corn stover, and any
other balable material, When not
in use as baler, the engine can be
disconnected.
Convenience is one of the most
essential features of a press that Is
W uC uSCu lOI udiiHS COTu lOuueT.
The bale chamber and feed table
must be low enough for easy feeding.
The accompanying illustration shows
press which is particularly we'll
adapted for baling fodder. 1t will
be noticed that the self feeder and
block setter are located at the inner
end of the bale chamber, thus leav-
ing a clear feeding table which makes
1t very easy to feed the long stalks
Of fodder.
Not only does baling the fodder
simplify the problem of protecting
it from the weather but it breaks 1t
up SO that 1t is more relished by
the stock. They eat it up clean, and
consequently there is little waste.
This year the hay crop is going to be
very short in many localities, and un-
doubtedly there will be market for
baled corn fodder. The farmer who
is equipped with press that will
quickly and easily bale corn at the
least expense, is In q position to get
the full value out OF his corn crop.
II. H. G. Service Bureau.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10

ty to do the work of the farm in the
best manner.
The Progressive Farmer is a good
paper for the "big guns" and a bet
ter paper for the one horse man, for
cur aim is to make him one of the
big guns, which he will never be so
long as he is content to scratch the
earth with a toothpick plow and a
little mule.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10
A New Way to Handle Corn Fodder.

IT is estimated by authorities that
1 one-third of the feeding value
of the corn crop is in the leaves,
stalks and husks. AS this fact ia
driven home we are beginning to
see that this third of the corn crop
is worthy of more careful protection
against damage than it has in most
cases hitherto received
At the Corn Show held In Spring.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10

mer's crop. and in this way the buy
ing of winter feed may be avoided.
AS to the value of mixed sorghum
and cowpea hay, we can give no def
mite answer. When these plants are
grown together, probably two-thirds
of the weight will be in the sorghum
Assuming this to be true, the follow
ing table will show the comparative
value of this hay from the stand
point of the digestible nutrients con-
tanned:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10

senator John Sharp Williams SAYS that
MS friend. Private John Allen, formerly
representing mississippi district In Con-
sIess. seems perfectly satisfied to give his
attention exclusively to personal afrairs
around Tupe1o and has seemingly laid aside
all political ambition
he mixes little In local AFFAIRS for the
beneht OF his friends" said Senator VIII
hams, and recently made one of the short
est and best nominating speeches on record
An old friend Of ours a Confederate
veteran. who lost two legs and one arm in
battle. wanted a small Office and asked
Allen to nominate him.
'When the time came. Allen, with a voice
like guitar, said: Gentlemen OF tho con-
vention. desire to nominate all that's left
of my poor old friend. John Smith smith
swept the observation-disclosures
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10
HAYS

These figures show the feeding
values of hays only to a limited ex-
tent. The other feeds used and the
quality of the animals and the man
ner in which they are fed exert a
great influence in determining their
value in actual feeding, but these
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10
TO PLOW UNDER OR FEED?

The Old Question as to When 1t PAYS
to Turn Under Feed Crops.
DLEASE tell me something OF the
L value of cowpea and sorghum
hay mixed. My land needs humus
very much and l want to know if it.
will pay me to plow under my cow
pea vines and buy cowpea and sor-
ghum hay to feed milk cows. MY
plan is to pick the cowpeas, for
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10

Comment by Prof. Massey:-Yes.
am a good friend to the publican
and sinner, and of the one-horse far
mer too, and would turn them all
from their evil ways. I have never
run down" the one-horse farmer
but have always tried to show him
that he can never make success at
farming till he gets grit enough to
have another horse, for he cannot
properly break and prepare his soil
with one horse, and he is losing
money every year, more than enough
to buy another horse, in the poorer
crops he makes by reason of insult
ficient horsepower. The one-horse
farmer is an important man in the
State and we want to make him more
important by encouraging him to get
cut of the one-horse class. We are
not running him down but. trying to
lift him up to better things and more
prosperity. We want to get all the
one-horse farmers into the two
horse class and even still higher, for
SC long as they stay one-horse men
they will never be anything else, and
the man who is content to be all his
life merely a one-horse man has lit
tie ambition.
l know that young man in good
health can get out of the one-horse
c'ass If he will for l did so when, as
l nave heretofore said. I was as poor
as any one-horse farmer in North
Carolina. My sympathy with the one
morse man is sympathy that would
Try TO show him the way out, and
she road to greater prosperity, and to
SET MIN where he will not count the
nofses except to see that he has plen-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10

which can get So to So bushel.
and then plow the vines under. x. x.

Editorial Answer: There is no
more important question confronting
Southern farmers than this one Of
"a What extent they can AFFORD to
plow Under forage crops When 4
naan h4a the COWS to feed, 1t Is gem
orally considered that 1t will pay bet
ter to feed the cowpeas vines and re-
turn the stable manure to the land.
In doing this, from 10 to so per cent
of the plant food value Of the crop
may be lost, according to the care
taken in handling the manure, but
the feeding value will be gained or
saved. There will also be lost more
than one-half the humus-forming
properties of the crop. This may be
overcome or compensated for by the
addition of sufficient bedding; but in
such case the loss of the humus-
forming materials of the feed is not
sayed, but merely other humus-form-
ing materials substituted
The question seems to be one of
just how much the humus is needed.
If the addition of the humus will dou-
BILE the yield on the land, as is fire.
quently the case, it may pay to plow
under the crop and buy feed for the
present, provided the owner can af-
ford to invest that much money in
the improvement of his SOIL
Prof. H. A. Morgan, Director of
the Tennessee Experiment Station,
insists on the wisdom of plowing un-
der these humus-forming crops; but
he suggests that it is better to plow
under fall-sowed or winter-growing
crops rather than the crops that ma
ture in the fall, when the coming
winter feeding demands all the feeds
available. The writer would not
plow under these cowpeas and buy
cowpea and sorghum hay, unless the
latter could be bought very cheap;
but he would SOW rye, crimson clo-
yer, or some other winter-growing
crop, and plow it under next spring
to supply the much-needed humus.
We must have the humus on most
Southern soils, and it will probably
pay to employ the expensive way
suggested by our correspondent rath-
er than not get this humus at all;
but fall-sowed crops will supply it
cheaper and in time for next sum-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10

The trouble with the South. as / said in
virginia in 1875. II that the two-iegged
stock tsiavesl had ruined the land. and the
farmers would haye to get four-legred storlr
70 ever make Il rich again.-E. b. Taylor
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-08-10
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
THE ONE-HORSE FARMER?
Simply That He Isn't Getting What
He Should For His Work.

Simply That He Isn't Getting What
He Should For His Work.
THE Progressive Farmer is right
/ good paper, reckon, for the big
ming down the one-horse farmer it is
not encouraging large per cent of
it's readers. From time to time it
makes thrust at the one-horse farm
er, and tries to belittle his calling.
And now Prof. Massey, good man
"a friend of publicans and sinners
Expresses his sympathy for the
CLASS" A certain one-horse young
man asks for a fish-does he receive
a serpent? I'm sorry.
That the one-horse farmer is an
important factor in the upbuilding
and support of the State, some of us
know. He has been here long time
and is likely to hold his own for some
years to come. Some of us also know
that two average one-horse farmers
produce more crops and pay more
taxes than one average two-horse
farmer.
To be sure, there are slipshod
one-horse farmers; but did you never
know of slipshod two-horse or six
horse farmers? Does the number of
horses have anything to do with the
quality of the farmer? I'm for dis
tribution. Let the man who has
enough land for ten horses sell nine
tenths of it to nine good men who
will make one-horse farmers.
Wouldn't that be better? Would not
the country have more revenue, more
loyal citizens, more happy homes?
How about Holland and Belgium.
where many Of the farmers are max
ing good support With 1ess than one
The Progressive ss-.,As knows
its business, reckon; but would It
not be more useful were it to lend q
hand to those of the lowly and un-
pretending walks of life as we'll as
to the men who "drive double" or
ride in automobiles to church?
GEO. H. BARNES.
Roxobel, N. G.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07
T1eN3PA9s NOTICE.

We the undersigned, forbid 81
,rntinx. trapping and trespassing o.
49, Iands. Anyone caught 80 doinl
TkiiI - punished to the full extern
= IAnrs BARRENGER.
MANDANE BARTENDER.
JulyoSseE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07

Residence In the Exterstein raised
cottage. two blocks west Of public
school building.
Offers his professional services to
the public.
once 1t the City Drug Store on
Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07
TREsPAss NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
lesdening, carrying or floating away.
" otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
ying upon the lands of the st. Tam
many Navel Stores Co., land: of J. p.
RaCch and lands Of Jones & Pickett,
Co.. Ltd. Any person SO doing will
be prosecuted under provisions of
Act No. 1913, of the laws of the State.
ST. TAMMANY NAVEL STORES
Company,
JOHN P. RAUCH,
JONES & PICKETT, co LTD.
mr3O-3mo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
deadening, carrying or floating away
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees. timber or wood growing or
lying upon the 'ands Of the under
signed. The re also prohibited
from fishin hunting or trapping
with dog. or torch or trespass-
ing in any .say on lands belonging
to the uDs gned.
e. P. ROBERT.
H. H. MAYFIELD.
II. J. MAYFIELD.
R. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
en21-tf GEO. IT, CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07

sOn trip No. cars connect with
boat for New Orleans.
ION trips Nos. IL and II car con-
meet with boat from New Orleans.
Cars leave Abita Springs for Gov
ington IS minutes after Vaudeville
time, and leave Abita Springs for
Vaudeville Is minutes after Coving-
ton time.
Trips Nos. s, 8, 10 and II, effec-
tive only ON excursion days.
EXCURSION DAYS.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
Is cents round trip.
On Wednesdays, trip No. II. car
leoves on arrival Of host from New
IOrloans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
We, the undersigned citizens will
not allow any hunting on our lands.
WILLIS JENKINS
A. NJ. JENKINS.
G. W. BUSH.
N. BUSH.
TUNER SMITH.
WALTER LAVINGHOUSE
r. QUAVE.
JOE CULBREATH.
H. CULBREATH.
WILLIAM CULBREATII.
DR.. YOUNG.
DORA TALLEY.
. p. r. COWART.
SCHEDULE
of the
st. Tamuany Railway & Ferry Co.