davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
Board and Room.


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Children boarded. references 10
a. Alder
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

sembling the scab mite. 1t burrows into
the skin, and is therefore hard to deal
with. There is intense itching, which
causes the animals to scratch and rub,
and the skin is often red and thickened
and covered with small pimples. Be-
sides looking badly the animals lose
flesh because of the constant irritation
to which they are subjected. Animals
affected with mango should be isolated
and the hair covering the affected parts
cropped closely. Then apply green soap
and allow it to remain on for four or
five hours. 1t should then be washed
off with warm water. being careful to
scrape off all scales and scurf. Wipe
the affected parts dry and rub the fol-
lowing mixture thoroughly into the
skin:
Creolin, l ounce.
Oil of tar, 1 ounce.
Flowers of sulphur, l ounce.
Lard or vaseline. 8 ounces.
These ingredients should be thoroughly
mixed together and applied three or
four times daily for several days, then
withheld for a week and applied again.
In treating the hogs warm day should
be selected, so as to avoid danger from
cold This method persistently followed
should effect a cure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
WOMAN SENDS BULLET
THROUGH HER BRAIN
Mrs, Ruby P, Brado Even Plan
ned Diyan on Which
to Fall
Especial Dispatch tn The Journal0

Especial Dispatch tn The Journal)
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Dec. 21.-
Mrs. Ruby Patrick Brado committed
suicide by shooting herself through
the right temple with a 80 caliber
Smith & Wesson hammerless revolver
at 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the Robert J. w. Taylor land office in
the rear of the third floor of the Central
National bank building. where she was
employed as a stenographer. A thor
ough search failed to discover any rea-
son for the young, woman taking her
life. Mrs. Brado had secured divorce
from her husband two months ago.
Eugene Bevel. who is associated with
the company, was just entering the
ante-room of the office with two COM
panions, when they heard the shot
Mr.. Bevel said that the report did not
sound like a revolver. that he entered
his office and would have commenced
his work, but glanced around the room
and saw the body lying on a couch
in the office.
Mrs. Brado had prepared herself fol
the act by securing the revolver from
Mr.. Bevel's desk drawer and taking her
position at the end of the divan. Wher
she fired the bullet into her head. she
fell backward on to the divan.
Her mother. Mrs. Selma Patrick, who
was notified of the tragedy. collapsed
Immediately and is now in preca
rious condition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
THE FARMERS CHANGE At
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Short Courses in Agriculture
Offered by Southern COL
IegeS, Give Opportunity

There are literally hundreds and hun
dreds of farm boys-and of grown-up
farmers as well-who could, with great
profit to themselves, attend the short
coursees offered by the various agri-
cultural colleges in the south this win
ter The cost of taking one of these
short coures is so small and the bene-
fits from the instruction and informa-
ton received so great, that no farmer
who can arrange to spend few weeks
in the study of his profession should
fail to take advantage of the oppor-
tunities they offer. The range of sub
jects is so wide, and there are so many
special courses that one can find some
where just what he wishes. OF course,
all things being equal, we would advise
the farmer to attend his own state col
lege for number of reasons; but If he
cannot find what he wants there, and
can find it elsewhere, he should go to
the other schools. For this reason
we are giving a brief synopsis of the
courses offered by all the colleges in our
territory that responded to our request
for information.
The Virginia Polytechnic institute. at
Blacksburg, offers % a regular two
year course in agriculture (2) a dairy
mans short course of one week, which
begins November 4, 1913, and costs
about $22, CD a farmers short course
of one month, beginning February ],
1918, and costing about S22. and ca a
farmers week lasting from December
81 to January 8. This course is de-
signed specially 70 rbusy farmers who
cannot give a month to the work. The
cost will be made as small as possible,
and it is hoped that the railroads of the
state will give reduced rates. For full
particulars as to any of these courses,
write the president, Or. p. b. Barringer,
Blacksburg, Va.
In addition TO the regular four-year
course in agriculture, and a special one
year course, costing about $500, the
North Carolina A. G. NJ. college offers
a six weeks course in general agricul-
ture beginning January /; and in May
a two weeks course for country teach
ers No tuition is charged for the six
weeks course board can be had at the
college for $275 per week and rooms
will cost from $3.50 per week up. The
subjects include general agriculture,
soils and fertilizers, agricultural botany,
feeding, judging and diseases of live
stock dairy farming, horticulture, cnto-
mology and poultry raising. Full in
formation can be had from Professor
C. L. Newman, West Raleigh, N. c.
At Clemson College S. c., short
course beginning January l and last
ing six weeks, will be given. Lectures
will be given on methods of maintaining
soil fertility, drainage, home mixing OF
fertilizers, tillage, farm machinery, sta
pie farm crops, marketing crops. judy
ing live stock breeds of live stock, the
feeding and care of live stock, also some
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

work in pruning grape vines, pruning
fruit trees, spraying fruit trees, butter
making home sanitary methods, hog
cholera serum, tuberculosis and ticE
Eradication, cotton grading and farm
management work. Full information can
be had from Professor j. n. Harper
Clemson College, s. c.
The Georgia State College of Agricui-
ture. Athens, will have a short course
lasting from January to January IA,
and this will be followed by three days
meeting of the Georgia Live Stock as
ISOLATION. Georgia Breeders association,
and Georgia Horticultural society. The
student has his choice of four courses
Cotton industries, cereal production, 1--we
stock farming and horticulture. An adj
mission of 81 is charged, and the stu
dent gets at the end of the course
COPIES of all lectures delivered. Write
Professor a. NJ. Soule, Athens Ca Tor
detailed information.
The Alabama Polytechnic institute
Auburn. has a two-year course in agri-
culture, and this can be shortened to q
one-year course if the student desires
No short courses are offered this win
ter. owing to lack of accommodations
for special students in the town of Au-
burn.
The Mississippi A. & M. college will
hold two snort courses LHiS WlulSl' OAAS
at Hattiesburg, probably, and the other
at Holly Springs. They will begin IN
the latter part of January. Full infor-
nation can be had from DR.. ]. c. Rob
ert. Agricultural College, Miss.
The A. &. M. College of Texas has
short course in general farming Jan
nary sic. The second week will be
largely devoted to dairy work, and Jan
uary 10 will be a special "Silo Day.
Special correspondence courses, open &c
residents of other states as well as Of
Texas. are also offered by this insttu-
ton. There are 23 Of these courses
about which full information can be had
by writing Prof. o. II. Sellers, Collegt
Station, Texas.
The University of Tennessee, Knox
willie. offers an eight weeks course
January to March 1, and FARMERS
Week" January ell. In January, the
short course work will be divided be-
tween general agriculture and animal
husbandry; in February between dairy
ing and horticulture. The total cost OF
this short course, exclusive of railroad
fare, will be about $40. Special railroad
rates will be given to this as we'll as
to the one-week course. Full informa-
ton as to either can be had from the
College of Agriculture, University OF
Tennessee, Knoxville - Progressive
Farmer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

Mango is rarely seen except in dogs
and cats, though it may attack other
animals and even man him
self. It is caused by a mite closely re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
ONE-LEGGED MEN
ARE UNDER SUSPICION
- Assooiated Press. }

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 2O.-The third
one-legged man to be arrested under the
suspicion that he might be connected
with the kidnapping of Robert Dunbar.
Jr., from Swazie Lake. La, last Sep
TENDER, was placed under arrest here
Thursday. and is unconcernedly spend
ing the time in the county jail. His
name is Charles Burke, he says. The
man is apparently sixty-five years Of
age.
Other one-legged men arrested here
are Edgar Hooks, taken to st. Landry
Parish, La, and Louis Yeates- Yeates
is not the man who kidnapped the child.
according to Sheriff Swords. of st. Ian
dry parrish, who visited Yeates at the
Jail today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

The best suggestions which can be
offered under the circumstances are
about as follows: Break the land inn
mediately and stir the subsoil with a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

bull tongue unless you have had an un-
usual amount of rain in your section Of
the state. Disk two or three times
during the winter to keep the crust
broken. AS early in the spring as pos
sible lay off the ground in rows about
three feet apart. Mix at least two
tons of Well rotted manure per acre
with the soil underneath the drill row.
Apply 500 pounds of a 10-3.5-7 formu>
la. Use sulphate of potash as the
source of potassium as the muriate is
found TO affect the cooking qualities Or
potatoes unfavorably. The manure and
the fertilizer should be well mixed
with the soil. Then plant the potatoes,
cutting two eyes to the piece, about
eighteen inches apart in the drill row.
Cover several inches deep with earth
and as the vines spread rake off the
top Of the soil. Give clean and thor
ough cultivation and if seasonal con-
ditions are unfavorable, you may find a
side application of 200 pounds Of fer
tilizer desirable. Keep the plants
sprayed with Paris Green so as to pro-
tect them from bugs. Throw the earth
to the tubers as the crop advances. AS
soon as the tops show evidences of dy-
ing dig the potatoe and dispose in what
seems to you the best manner possible.
Then rebreak the ground and plant to
corn. We think an application of prob
ably 800 pounds of a 9-3-4 fertilizer
about right to us under corn with the
expectation of applying 200 pounds as
a side application, and possibly using
nitrate Of soda if the growth of the
crop is not as vigorous as seems de-
sirable. We believe you will find the
use of manure under the drill row for
potatoes very desirable If you could
secure as much as ten tons we would
advise you to broadcast it and work in
with a disk. The Irish potato crop
leaves the land i'm excellent condition
for corn. OF course it is not possible
for any one to guarantee the yield you
can make an acre. This Will depend
much on your individual skill, the Gull
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

PREPARING LAND FOR ALFALFA.
H. II. M. Hogansville, Ga, writes: ]
wisch to inform myself on the subject
of alfalfa, as 1 am planning to seed
one acre in the spring and perhaps sew
eral the following spring. Please ad-
wise what kind of lime is best to use
for lining soil to be seeded to alfalfa,
and give me any other information that
would be helpful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

aepoucH attenuation
Agricultural
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

CULTIVATION OF BROOM CORN.
- III. b.. Wallace, Ala, writes; L
would be glad to have little infor-
nation concerning the planting anu
ralsi OF broom corn and where is
there a market for IL?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
GASOLINE LAMPS WORTH
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION

The problem of making use of the
gas generated from gasoline so that it
could be used with perfect safety has
been occupying the attention Of scien-
lists and inventors for years, with the
result that the rural and suburban
home may now be lighted more brilliant
ly with gasoline lamps than the city
home that boasts it's convenience OF
gas and electricity, and the cost is
much less. A properly designed gaso-
line lamp is capable of giving light
of about 800 candle power, with the as
surance that it is free from any posi-
BILE danger of crossed wires and from
the leakage of faulty pipe-joints and
gas jets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24
POLICE THINK PRISONER
EXPERT SNEAK THIEF
Especial Dispatcb TO The Journa

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
JACKSON, Ga, Dec. PA ran
named Joe Baxter was arrested here
tonight in an attempt to commit bur-
glary. The police believe they have
he rarIy VIII has been ate nEting to
break into houses in Jackson for the
past several months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-24

quickly available nor so effective In
correcting defects in the soil From this
II should not be gathered that the lime
should not be finely ground before ap-
plying. Lime should be put on the sur
face of the ground and may be applied
from any time from now on. 1t should
not be worked in with a harrow, nor
should 1t be plowed down. In our jude-
ment. you will find it best to sow al
falfa in the fall of the year. We would
advise you to lime the land and devote
1t to a leguminous crop this summer
which will tend to smother out weeds
and trash and IL turned under in the
autumn will enrich the soil with Vege-
table matter and the nitrogen which II
has gathered from the air. Then SEED
at the rate of twenty pounds or re-
cleaned seed per acre. Apply yard ma
nure as top dressing and work into
the surface with disk before SOWING
the alfalfa. You should also use as
much as 1000 pounds of 1886 formula
TREATMENT OF NANCE IN HOGS.
W. H. B., Cass. Ca, writes: My hogs
have the mango and would like to
know what to do for them.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
MUTSU H|TO'S
 IMPROVEMENT
The Court Physicians Have Added Hope of the Elm peror's Ultimate Recov- cry, But They Are Lack ing in Assurance
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATCH1

TOXIC, July 23-The extreme ten sion caused by the illness of Mutsu HitO, is lelaxed, but his physicians sav that while there are reasons to be en- cOuraged the public must wait a week before assurances can be given re- specting the outcome. The improve ment noted on Sunday was maintained
 Yesterdays bulletins issued by the court pfYcisians which were posted throughout the Empire, indicated that the maladies from which the emperor Is suffering are under control, at least temporarily. A bulletin at five o'clock (Tuesday) this morning gave the re- suits of the physicians examination at 330 A. M, stating that the improved condition was generally sustained but that his majesty has been unable to sleep The patients temperature at that hour was 1924
 At 5:30 the minister of the imperial household stated that the emperor was sleeping sOundly and that his appetite was improving. The emperor yester- day was able to speak to his three grandsons and the crown princess to whom he entrusted a message to the crown prince.
 For some time during the early peri cd of his illness the emperor was semi conscious, with lapses into uncOnsci- Ousness. Delirium was one of the symptoms that caused grave concern to the physicians, but the delirium has disappeared and the emperor's mind is comparatively clear.
 Expression of concern cOuched in unusually sympathetic terms are be- ing received from every part of the world from rulers, great business houses and individuals. The president of the Chinese republic sent a special representative to convey his personal concern, and also that of China. Ten thousand pilgrims visiting the Imper ial Shrine at Ise daily pray for the em- perOr'S recovery.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

 unlikely man you can find-the one who looks as if he didn't know the difference between a franchise and a double track. Ask that man to tell you about Cleveland's street railway fight and when you come back I will tell you whatever you haven't been able to learn from him.
 The man came back at the end of two hours. T needn't keep my ap- pointment here," he said. q found an old chap whose feet were out of his shoes, whose elbows were out of his shirt and who looked as if he had just sobered up for the first time in a month--in short, 1 found the un- likeiest looking individual at large. put one question to him and he started right in at the beginning and filled in all the details and brought me down to date. There's nothing for you to tell me unless you know what's going to happen. He hasn't been let in on that."-The Survey.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
REBELS LAY TRAPS
 FOR THE FEOERALS
There Will Not Be An Immediate h.
 vasion of Sonora.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 JUAREZ, July 22.-Ambuscades in the country below Matuchic, forty three miles south of Madeira may be discovered by General Huerta when 3he moves his forces north from La Junta. General Campos force has been united with that of Colonel Al fonso Casteneda and will be sta toned at stragetic points in canyons paralleling the railroad.
 Casteneda will leave tomorrow for Matuchic with instructions not to move into Sonora but will remain until the federals appear, to harass them. The railroad between Madeira and Matuchic will be cut to delay the further advance. Reports from Madeira indicate that order has been restored and fears of repetition of the footing on Saturday night have been allayed.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
MAKES PIMPLES 60
Remarkable How Zenno Clears the Face of Pimples and All Other
 Blemishes.

With the finger tips apply little Zemo to the skin, then see the pim- rles and blackheads, vanish. Zemo is a liquid. not a smear, leaves no trace. just simply sinks in and does the work. You will be astOnished to find how quickly eczema, rash, dand- ruff. itch. liver spots, salt rheum and all other skin diseases are cured
 Zemo is put up by the E. w. Rose Medicine CO, St. Louis, Mo, and is regularly sold by all druggists at $1 for the large bottles, but you can get a liberal size trial bottle for only 25 cents. And this trial bottle is guaranteed. You surely will find Zemo a wonder Get bottle now from Elyey & Hulett's Drug Store,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
TOLD ON CLEVELAND

A man came to Newton D. Baker, mayor of Cleveland, and said: My town is going to have street rail- way fight l want to know all about CleVeland's."
 q shall be. only too glad to tell you all I know" said MT. Baker, but un- fortunately I have appointments until 1 o'clock. Will you came back then?"
 How can I most profitably put in the two hours until that time?" asked the stranger.
 The answer was: 'Go out on the public square, sit down by the most
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
OMAHA MUST PAY
Conclusion Reached by National
 Baseball Commission.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CINCINNATI. July 22.-The Ma National Baseball commission refus- ed today to reverse or qualify it's original finding in the case of Brook lyn against omaha relative to Player Davidson, and again it directed Oma- ha to forward it's check for $750 to Brooklyn. to take $49.98 from the salary of Davidson and remit that.
 After playing seventy-three games with the Omaha team, the club said Davidson was not in condition as was agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
PEACE IN COAL FIELDS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

PITTSBURG. July 22-Peace for another year in the Pittsburg coal fields was assured late today when a special convention of the United Mine Workers of America approved by a two thirds vote in the new wage schedule. The action affects 45,000 men.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
GREEK MEETS GREEK
Mclaughlin and CIothier Will Con-
 tend Today.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

BOSTON. July 22.-Maurice Me Loughlin of San Francisco, winner of the all corners meeting at Newport last year, and William J. ClOthier of Philadelphia, the former national champion will meet tomorrow in the final match in the singles tournament. Mclaughlin worked his way into the final defeating Karl H. Behr of New York in straight sets. Clothier dis posed of Gardner Jr. of Boston
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
WILL SONS ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SEA G1RT July Ex-Governor Will son went into seclusion today to write his speech of acceptance. Before leav ing he conferred with Senators Reed ana Stone of Missouri and Represen tative Henry of Texas.
 "Of course Champ Clark will take the stump for Wilson said Reed af- terward.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
HORSEMAN GETTING WELL.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LEXINGTON, July 22.-James B. Haggin, the millionaire turfman ana tobacco. grower who has been i'll for the last week at the hospital with in digestion, was able to leave the in Stitution today.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
WILEYS POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR
r.ssoc,,rrn PRESS prsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The field of candidates for Dr. Harvey Wileys former job as government pure food expert has narrowed down to less than half a dozen men. The president may soon announce an appointment
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
RIVERS MANDOT
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

LOS ANGELES, July 22.--Joe Rivers and Joe Mandot are matched to fight here on Labor Day twenty rounds for the lightweight champion ship according to the promoters an nouncement.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
REFUGEES FROM MEX.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

FL PASO, July PA train bearing American refugees from Madeira ar rived here at noon. One hundred and forty-five American women and chil- dren and ten men were aboard.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

Six out of nine rural mail carriers operating out of Bridgeport, N. J., are delivering their mail on motorcycles.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

Bottled only ct the bT TeWery in crystal clear bottles, showing ct q glance thar 1t $ clean and pure.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
19C Union Ribbed VeSIS

Bleached white or fancy trimmed tape; trimmed. O. Special ~
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
WOmen's ChamOis LisIe Gloves

In natural chamois cOlor-known for it's wearing qualities, 16 button lengths, all sizes, usual 75c AOo quality. Special .fIO
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

4 T the club, in the dining car, or wherever beer is served, you will always find PABST BLUE RIBBON the favorite with those who insist on quality. Its popularity IS due to the successful and honest ef- forts of its makers to pro- duce a pure, wholesome, refreshing beverage.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
WOmen'S Short Dressing SaCQueS
Long KimOnas

Made of beautiful Persian desigl printed batiste, finished with Pel sian bands front and sleeves; wel made; $1.25 quality; kO.
 sale price .O/'
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
72x90 Sheets

Made of muslin. with seam center; makes good sheet for rooming houses; worth 50c to 6Oc. 1Oo Sale price is .C/O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
|NNKERTONS TAKE
BANK R0BBER
WITH LOOT

robbery. think We viii get thcm
In few days
Tried 70 Steal Auto.
"Thc robbers found the loot 80
heavy that they attempted 10 steal
an automobile 10 haul Il away. They
we're seen trying 20 start ma.
chine. The spark plug vas gone.
however. and they failed. Later
witnesses saw the yegga riding tn
the direction % Vancouver. John
Mcnamara vas driving and Dear
vas standing on The running board
with a biz revolver In his hand
The man arrested az Edwards
Vile. ili.. with Mrs Haene. suspect.
ed Of completely Ia the robbery. was
released this afternoon. lie proved
TO the police that he had no connec.
ton with the Eaag
Tho suit case found Ia Staecy'a
room Is supposed 20 contain part OF
the loot. but this is not confirmed
Piukerton men assert that about
SCI 600 Of the New Westminster
loot has been recovered so far.