davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-26
Necklaces and
Lave alliereS

A pretty neck or a stylish
gown is never complete
without an ornament to set
it off, We have just rccciv-
ed a collection of dainty pat
terms for evening wear.
These are set in Diamonds.
Sapphires Pearls, Corals,
Canoes, etc.
To be in style YOU must
possess one.
They are reasonably pric-
ed. We invite your inspcc-
ton.
Just One Price
One Just Price
W<:es7Azzszzzzs, W,<::5z7zz:szzs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-26
MY WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFE.

Do you wish TO possess this key 10
the vaults Of happiness, friendship,
wealth and fame, or will you plod
along vainly hoping that luck or
chance may open the door for youi
II you want 10 be pointed out as .
self made man or woman. II you wish
10 become a master Of men TO lead
while others follow, there is IN alb
solutely sure and simple way that
never fails
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Woman.Hater's Relapse.

The observation room was as lone
1y as a deserted battlefield and Mar.
jorie as doleful as a wounded SOL
der left behind. and perishing OF
thirst, when the conductor came back
with Snoozleums in his arms.
He regarded with contemptuous
awe the petty cause OF so great an
event as the stopping OF the Trans
American lie expected TO see Mar
iorie receive the returned prodigaI
with wild rapture, but she didn't even
smile when he said
Here's your powderpun"
She Just took Snoozleums on her
TAP, and, looking Up with wet eyes
aud a sad smile, murmured:
Thank you very much. You're the
incest conductor ever met II you
ever want another position, I'll see
tina, my father gets you one"
Il was like Offering the kaiser a
new Job. but the conductor swallowed
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
CHAPTER xxvll.-continued.

When they were alone once more,
Marjorie, as radiant as April after a
storm. turned her sunshiny smile on
Mallory:
Isn't IT glorious to have our little
Snoozleums alive and well?"
But Mallory was feeling like a
March day. He answered with
sleety chill: You care more for the
dog than you do for me-"
Why shouldn't H." Marjorie an
svered with wide eyes, "Snoozleums
never would have brought me on
wild goose elopement like this. Heav-
en- knows he didn't want to come"
Mallory repeated the indictment:
You love a dog better than you love
your husband"
My WHAT" Marjorie laughed. then
she spoke with lofty condensation:
Harry Mallory. If you're going to be
jealous Of that dog, I'll never marry
you the longest day | live"
SO you'll let a dog come between
Hs?' he demanded.
Il wouldn't give up Snoozleums for
hundred husbands" she retorted.
I'm glad to know It in time" NAL
Tory said. You'd better give me back
that wedding ring"
Marjorie's heart stopped at this.
but her pride was IN arms She drew
herself up, slid the ring from her fin
ger. and held It out as If she scorned
IL: With pleasure. Good afternoon.
Mr.. Mallory"
Mallory took it as II it were the
merest trifie, bowed and murmured:
Good afternoon, Miss Newton"
lie stalked out and she turned her
back on him. a casual witness would
have said that they were too indif-
ferent TO each other even to feel an.
ger. As a matter of romantic fact,
each was on fire with love, and aching
madly with regret. Each longed for
strength 20 whirl round with outfiung
arms OF reconciliation, and neither
could be so brave And so they part
ed, each barking back sercely for one
word OF recall from the other. But
neither spoke. and Marjorie sat star
ing at nothing through raining eyes,
while Mallory strobe into the Mems
Room as melancholy as Hamlet with
Yorick's skull in his hands.
II was their first great quarrel, and
they were convinced that the world
might as we'll come TO an end.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
SUDDEN CHANGES IN
FEED DISTURBS HO(
Going From Old to New c
Quickly DisarrangeS 0igeS'
tive Organs.

Sudden changes from old to
corn disturb the hogs digestive
paratus and make him subject 10
ease, even II they do not cause
Green corn fed with the old @
effecting the change gradually IS
beneficial, cooling the hog ana
nishing an appetizer II may d.
this time the hogs will neglect
old corn II their teeth and gums
been sore on account Of IT'S hardh
II 30, soak 1t. A stalk OF corn
hog, even when the corn is IN
Is good practice, as at this time
stalk contains most Of the nou
ment that will go into the ear
the time hogs cease eating the LEI
and stalk, the ear may be shaI
for them. Such preparatory Zee
is specially beneficial where corn
to be hogged down later. pra'
which often has much to r"roil'
It II the area is not so large is u
low the animals to waste th' l'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
SOME ADVANTAGES
OF CROP ROTATION
Whole Supply of Soil Food Util-
lied and Organic Matter
Maintained.

Advantages connected with the adop.
ton OF rotation are:
/. The whole food supply of the soil
can be utilized. This is not possible
when only one crop is grown, for
some crops feed only in the surface
soil, leaving stores OF food deeper in
the soil untouched
2. The amount of valuable organic
matter In the soil can be maintained
and even increased
3. The free nitrogen of the air can
be made use Of.
4. Insect, fungus and weed pests car
be destroyed or controlled
8. Provision can be made for the eco
'nomica distribution OF labor through.
out the year.
The rotation suitable for the wheat
farmer is on0in which wheat is grown
alternately with a fodder crop, says
Rural Homes. This implies wheat
growing combined with stock raising.
On small holdings in most districts Of
20 inches rainfall and over, this may
be so arranged dthat a crop is grown
each year. Such plan. however, has
the disadvantage of entailing that
some OF the land be prepared in great
haste and possibly at an unsuitable
time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03

commodations for the pigeons ,b,,
to be kept by the breeder MI
should be larger than the lof u
1t should be the same height 81
house and twice as long That /
house OF which the board ngrt hi
feet across In front should have
wire fly twenty feet long
A single loft with a wire ay c,I
made very simply. A successio,
four lofts would make a bulldins j
feet long and twelve feet wide \
such a loft the wire fly should orI
across the front up as high as tba
and about twice as deep as the "A
proper; that is, for a house n,
rooms of the same depth as tho
suggested. the wire should be ia
to twenty-four feet wide across
whole front OF the building
The nests for the pigeons ard
ranged along the back and side "
They should run from twelve ipI
from the floor TO within the same
lance from the roof, aud be A |
more than three feet wide, SO as h
vide the back space OF ten feet
three equal parts. Be careful nd
overcrowd, as 1t requires skill to
die a large number OF pigeons in
loft successfully.
Each compartment should be (
In such a way that one end can
darkened, and the nest should
placed at this side.
1t will be found best 10 Use
carthen nest pans that can be Dol
from dealers in pigeon supplies,
these should be supplied material
shavings, pine needles, etc, sucd
would be suitable for the birds to {
upon.
When breeding for profit it is 4
necessary to curtail all unnecessl
expense. A building such as that
scribed can be put up of plain mattel
boards at the lowest cost possible
more money is spent on the build
itself 1t may be papered and d
boarded. which might be better in \
lions where the winters are cxtrpH1
severe. The cost OF good Homers 4 1
a reliable dealer is 500 per pair {
1t does not pay to get poor st
Economic In your building and 4
eral equipment II necessary. but
good birds II you want to De SUI
profitable results, and Dee sure
they are properly mated
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03

A position facing south is always best.
as then the interior will be flooded
with sunshine all hours OF the day,
and every corner will be penetrated
with light and so kept purified and the
birds will be in the best possible con
dition.
AS "A general thing, single-story
house is best, with the floor one foot
or more from the ground. The house
should have pitch roof. with the
higher side for the front Windows
should be made in front only, as all
the available space at the back and
sides will be needed for the nests
The loft can be made larger or small
err, as space and other circumstances
direct.
A proportion which has almost
come to be the standard among those
who breed pigeons for squad raising
is nine feet in front with drop to
three feet to the back and about ten
feet wide inside; the depth may be
somewhat greater than the width. A
succession of these lofts may be built
as the business progresses, or they
may be put up at the same time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
Achievements In Ar

Brian G. Hughes. whose practical
Jokes 80 often delight, said at a re-
cent dinner:
Il don't mind practical jokes ON hui
man beings, but when It comes 70 ami.
mais | draw the line.
Two artists were once Dragging to
each other.
" I painted up lump OF pig iron to
look like cork" said the first artist,
and. by jove! when | threw It into
the East river It hoated.'
Now" said Mr.. Hughes, there
was no harm IN that But listen to the
second artist. He said. with a cruel,
unfeellng laugh:
Il painted a lump OF pig iron once
to look like roast OF beef. and my
dog ate three-quarters Of IL before he
discovered his mistake. Los An.
geles Times.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
Copyright ISL, hy II. K w O.
SYNOPSIS.

Lieut. Harry Mallory is ordered to the
Philippines. He and Marjorie Newton
decide to clope, but wreck OF taNlcab pre-
vents their seeing minister on the way TO
IN" train. TranscOntinental train Is TAX
ing on passengers. Porter has a lively
tne with an Engllshman and Ira Lath-
Inp' Yankee business man. The clippers
nave ar exciting time getting TO the
train. Little Jimmie" Wellington. bound
Tor Reno TO get n divorce. boards train
IN maudln condition. Later Mrs Jimmie
appears. She is also bound for Reno with
same object Likewise Mrs Sammy whit
comb. Latter blames Mrs Jimmie for
heT marital troubles. Classmates Of NAL
Tory decorate bridal berth Rev and Mrs
Temple start on "A vacation. They decide
60 cut loose and Temple removes evidence
OF bis calling. Marjorie decides to let
mallory proceed alone. but train starts
while they are lost In farewell Passen-
gers join Mallory's classmates in giving
couple wedding hazing. Marjorie is dis
bar5eia- l I;. Lathrop' woman hating
Annie Cattle. fellow passenger. Nal
Tory vainly hunts for a preacher among
,9s passengers. Mrs. Wellington hears
Little Jimmies voice. Later she meets
Mrs. WhitComb. Mallory reports TO Mar
lor'e his failure TO find preacher. They
1eClde 70 pretend a quarrel and Mallory
ers wellington on the train. Mallory
sEain makes an unsuccessful hunt for a
preacher DR.. Temple poses as physl-
clan. Mrs Temple Is Induced by Mrs.
wellington to smoke cigar. Sight OF
preacher on a station platform raises
Mallory's hopes. but he takes another
train. Missing hand baggage compels the
couple 70 borrow from passengers. Jim
mic gets cinder in his eye and Mrs
Jimmie gives first aid. Goodness is then
resumed. Still no clergyman. More Dor
rowing. Dr. Temple puzzled by behavior
OF different couples. Marjore's Jealousy
aroused by Mallory's baseball targon
Marjorie suggests wreckinC the train in
hopes that accident will produce preach
er Also tries TO Induce the conductor TO
hold the train so she can shop. Marjorie's
dog ~ missing. She pulls the cord stop
ping the train. Conductor restores dog
and lovers quarrel
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
KNOWLEDGE OF FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES
NEEDED FOR SUCCESS IN PIGEON lNDuS,,
When Breeding for Profit 1t Is Necessary to Cura al linn,
sary Expense-Birds With Vigorous Constitutions p0u'
for Breeding.

Pigeons are found wherever man
has set his foot in any part OF the
civilized world. This bird has been
used for sporting and for food for
many hundreds OF years. There are
eleven recognized distinct breeds and
the variety of these breeds is almost
endless.
There Is a great difference OF opin-
ion among breeders as to the best va
rieties for squad raising for the mar
ket. The Homer probably stands at
the head OF the list. and there are
large plants In the United States that
raise no other kind. Then there are
several crosses between the Homer
Nd other breeds, and each variety has
It's admirers.
Perhaps today the white Homers are
In greater demand than any other
breed
cock pigeon should be selected
for his activity and good disposition
II he struts about good deal and is
continually cooling he will generally
make good breeder.
The bird that is stupid, sluggish or
negligent In the care OF his plumage
or vicious in his actions toward other
birds should never be selected. A bird
that is related to its mate or bred
from blood relatives should never be
used for breeding purposes. Birds with
vigorous constitutions are necessary
for successful market breeding and In
breeding is fatal to this development.
Before buying breeders, the begin
ner should have his lofts in readiness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
Locating Turkeys

put bells on the old tura@'
find them a great help in o..r','
the birds, as the tinkle shoa. ."
rection to look and the nrI-..
is easily seen, says a writ" Fl. a
change. 1t is a great help I'd.
them when turned on the
go after them every nigh f'..
o'clock until they learn 90 '.
which they will in one or ..' .
The bells are nine cents |I
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
Millet Hay for Horses.

A western experiment station found
that millet cut just before it matured
and used exclusively as coarse fodder
for horses caused lameness, swelling
of joints and softening OF bone struct-
ure. In few cases it resulted fatal
ly. On the other hand, there are
those who say 1t can be fed at any
time in any condition and any guam.
titles to horses Yithsnt Ill effects.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03

The partitions between ,b.,.
81 Sa boards f or OF wire netting. a.
be preferred. There should -
leading from one loft to tho
with nests up the back and aro.,.
sides as far as the doors ,o ,oul
window that goes across a sn ,'u
half the width OF the f-o rae
house and wide in proportion =.
be made in front-snd # sb., 'nl
kept clean, not. like too man nU
see. allowed to be obscured t "a'
and Nth until only a dim if,t,
penetrate the inside '''
An aviary or fly wire ~,
necessary to the completion n, y
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
Good RoadA Hint

"Of course We are opposed to ma
chine methods In elections" Well"
replied Farmer Corntossel. II must ad.
init that I'd like to see the steam
roller took out O. politics an put back
where It belongs in the road-makin'
business"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
a.n.hts IF Ms-hLr. Z

Remember that one OF Nv.
economies 10 be practic.. 7
dicious use of machine ~.
ems labor and lengthens TO-" ... .'
farm tools
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-03
Glover silage is excellent.

Clean coops mean healthy. profit.
able chicks.
Young turkeys and dampness do not
get along together.
Any soil that turns blue litmus
paper pink needs lime.
IL you haven't a hog house. prepare
to build one next fall.
Experts say that topping corn ma.
terially reduces the yield
Plenty Of good loose dirt should be
allowed the melting hens.
The manners Of the horse usually
reveal the temper OF his owner.
Turkeys need vide range They
do not do we'll confined to yarda.
Every day you keep the lambs after
they are big enough to go is loss.
Caponizing is another Job the farm.
er neglects-and thereby loses money
Water the horse before you give him
hay Hay before grain. concentrates
last.
Good feed will put life into a horse
hundred times better than an S-foct
whip.
Pasture and exercise develops
strong frame in all kinds OF young
stock
Rye may be sown In the fall and
used as late fall and early spring
pasture.
Stubble that cannot be stirred this
fall should be disked to conserve the
moisture.
Don't be in any hurry about wean-
ing the heifers you will add to the
dairy herd.
1t is we'll to remember that ducks
need plenty of cool shade during the
hot months.
Live stock furnishes manure and
converts forage crops into market
able products.
Tho OF m nil ic f,f
quently the sign OF green hand man
aging the separator.
Keep up the supply OF oyster shell
The lime in 1t Is an essential article
in the production of eggs.
It pays to grade melons, and 1t pays
to market them in the large baskets
now growing In popularity.
No land is so rich that its owner
can afford to waste the manure that
is made by his farm stock.
In this hunt for the profit dollar,
keep an eye on the combination of en-
silage and clover or alfalfa hay.
The foundation for silo made OF
concrete and properly reinforced need
not be more than twelve inches thick.
A half-blood Holstein COW bred to
a registered Holstein bull will pro-
duce a threequarters Holstein ami
NAL
Sheep must play an important part
in the restoration of fertility TO tho
WORKOUT grain-raising areas OF the
Rotation of crops is one OF the sim.
PIE. practical methods OF increasing
the productivity of the farm ard dis
tributIns labor
Illinois milk producers found they |
had to organize TO get living prices
for their product. This is needed in |
all lines OF farming.
The most profitable way OF market
ing grain and fodder is through stock. |
They produce manure, which is very |
necessary to the soil.
AS a rule, sons of great producing
cows are more liable to beget large
producing daughters than are great
producing COWS themselves
The COW that comes In fresh next
month ID just about the most profit
able one OF the whole year and dairy.
men are beginning to find 1t out.
A common error ot the expert
enced feeder is failure to provide
good shelter. Lambs can not make
good gains with wet feet, or soggy
leeces.
II is advisable to place a box of grit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-26

TT was one hundred and seventy
three years ago yesterday--July %,
- 175s-that the big hearted old sea
captain. Thomas Coram, succeeded IN
getting through the papers Cor the in
corporal ton Of the Founding Hospital
of London the first home for friend
less little children that was even known
among the English speaking people Ct
the earJn-
From the beginning of human Gown
to quite modern times the lot of the
little child. especially if ii happened to
be u girl child without legal parentage,
was a most forlOrn one, full of all that
was calculated to touch the heart and
call forth the sorrow and pity of man
kind.
But il seems that the compassion was
not forthcoming. and the, little unfor-
Inmates. friendless and neglected, had
to get along as best they could, save
as they were now and then assisted
by some private individual
For the idea Of the sac-edness of
childhood thought that is so master
ful in the present time-the people OF
antiquity had but 4 trifling regard
Many OF the greatest thinkers OF
Greece and Rome. the foremost mould
ers of the public opinion and senti-
ment of their day. had no tenderness in
their souls for childhood as such. Its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-26
Dat of TosOn Visitors

Miss Mabel Hager has returned 70
her home at Mesilla Park after
weeks visit with Miss Ethel Shearer
at the Lakota, Mesa avenue.
H B. Holmes, general manager for
the Kansas City. Mexico & Orient rail-
road, is in FL Paso for a few days en-
remain until conditions are quieter
in Mexico.
F. n. Martin, chief engineer of the
American Smelling & Refining com
pany, is in the city inspecting the
E; F. GOssett. state examiner of
banks, is in Ell Paso looking over the
state banks of this city.
R. A. Morris, a cattleman of Amaril-
To- Tex, is in FL Paso in the interest
of the cattlemen's convention, which is
to be held here in March. He will re-
turn to his home in Amarillo in a few
days.
c. c. Early, representative of the
treasury department at washington,
has returned to this city from Mesca-
rary charge of the indian reservation
there. He will return to Washington
and resume his duties in that city.
H. K. Cockren, private secretary to
]. o. Crockett, is at tire Hotel Sheldon
terests of the FL Paso Milling COM
pany.
r D. Southworth. of Roswell, n. NJ,
is in FL Paso for a few days on bust
ness connected with the Sunset ranch
in New Mexico, of which he is man
ager.
H. E. Grey. foreman of the Dolores
mines, of Chihuahua is in the city
until conditions are sufficiently quiet
to return to his business.
r D. Harvey, secretary of the Con-
accompanied by J. W. Corrigan, Of
Terrazas, is in the city on business.
H. H Major. an attorney of Ala
mogordo is in. FL Paso on short
vacation.
Mrs. NJ c. Cheney, who has in FL
Paso from Ocean Park. Cal, spending a
few days visiting with old friends, has
returned to her home in Deming n
NJ, where Mr.. Cheney is engaged in
the automobile business.
Mrs Thos. Ross is visiting in the
city with relatives and friends from
Greenville, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wagner. of Carrizozo.
y NJ. have been visiting friends in
the city the past week.
Mrs J. E. Barley and her guest,
Mrs. c. l. Kerr, of Houston. Texas,
are spending a week in Cloudcroft.
Miss Harriet Garrett, who has been
visiting Miss Kate Adams, left Thurs
day for San Antonio, Texas. After
visiting a short time there she will
go on to Monterey, Mexico, for a visit