davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
THE STAGE
DWAY.


The bill in the Broadway theater
this week is full of lively interest, fun,
and frovolity.
The Girls and the Jockey" Is a
clever little southern sketch which
has to do with the unsuccessful quest
Of an English carl for Kentucky
belle. The earl's jockey plays an i'm
portant part in his masters love ven
ture. R. n. Corey appears as the Earl
OF Sussex: Vera Burt as the Kentucky
belle; Lew Fullerton, as her sweet
heart, and Vincent Erne, as the earl's
jockey. The scene is laid In a corner
OF southern plantation and, Of
course. love ditties are sung under
the silvery moon. There is a musical
chorus of six pretty girls.
Daisy Harcourt, heralded as the
headliner Of the bill, Is an English
coincidence. She sings a number Of
songs that are popular in London
musical halls at the present timer Her
delightful English accent is good to
hear after listening all winter to those
New York limitations with the musical
comedy shows Miss Harcourt also
has a monologue which is all her own
the audience being rather slow to
catch on
The Nerve" is a rapid.fire sketch
which shows how easy II Is for an
accomplished burglar to outwit COM
mon craftsman. a police oficer and
the owner Of the apartment where the
double robbery takes place. Dudley
c. Fescher plays the part Of the gen
tleman crook. Gustave Mansgield.
Charles Mack and John p. Lee COM
plete the cast
The most popular number on the
bill is that OF Thomas and Gertrude
Kennedy, winners Of the metropolitan
waltz prize These do the Tango. the
Turkey Trot. the Texas Tommy and
all the latest dance hall steps.
Klein brothers. former stars Of "In
Panama" are good German medians,
while Clerk & Mccullough, the gro.
tesque funsters. are really amusing.
The Wardoscope weekly gives q
pictorial review Of all the interesting
happenings the world over.
CYcEUM.
Featuring an elaborate display OF
especially constructed scenic effects,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
CHAPTER TWENTY-sEvEN.

When Virginia first heard the Cos
sip that linked Annals name with tina,
OF DR.. Stillman's. 1t won from her q
| shocked and indignant denial; but q
doubt was born In her mind; II
troubled her not little the more
she thought Of IL; and she drove at
once into town determined to learn
II possible the whole truth.
She found Anna at home. With
her was tall. dark man, a man with
a narrow receding forehead. a sallow
skin. and lean jaws. With much ap-
parent solicitude she was lowering
over this visitor whom she was re-
calling with afternoon tea. To Vir-
gtnia she introduced him as Dr. Still.
man. and in single swift glance
Virginia took stock Of him as she &C.
knowledged the Introduction by
curtsey. that was palpably most dis
Quieting to the missionary indeed.
her manner was 80 cold and distant
that the smile which had relaxed his
thin lips frittered itself away in the
embarrassed silence that fell upon
him.
He was aware that he must reckon
on the antagonism OF this splendid
beauty: for he had been quick to
recognize that the antagonism was
there. 1t shook his sleek self.ap-
proval, and he turned TO Anna-Anna
with her soft ways and pretty fat
teries which made him feel strong
and masterful and thoroughly at ease
In her parlor, with pleasant pro-
prietOry interest In her and in all
that belonged to her:--but he was
at once made to understand that In
this small family crisis he was to
stand alone.
He had heard the phrase, great
lady. and the younger Mrs. LAndray
lived up to the title in a most dis
Quieting fashion. There was subtle
claim to superiority on her part that
he weakly accepted without cha!-
lenge or the wish to assert himself.
Anna's quite uncommon prettiness.
too, paled beside virginia's fuller
beauty, which had never been com.
plimentary to others Of her sex.
CONTINUED
Sacramento has school for teachin &
life saving.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
Az EMU &.

The Tiger Lilies company, which
appeared in the Avenue theater all
last week. closed the burlesque sea-
son at that house, Sunday night.
The theater will be opened In a
few days with motion picture Of
fering, and will be operated as pic
ture house throughout the summer.
The closing OF the Tiger Lilies may
mark the end of burlesque in the
Avenue. as II is stated that owing TO
the combination Of the two western
wheels" Detroit will have but one
recognized burlesQue house In the fu-
ture. the Gayety.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
Collision Kills Two.

SANDUSKY. Ohio, June 2.-Charles
Stamm, restaurant proprietor. 10 dead,
today, and Anthony Mischari seriously
injured. as the result OF collision
between the motorcycle they were
riding and an automobile driven by
Sylvester Kelly.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
Women In international Meet.

PARIS, June 2.-The 10th annual
international Women's congress will
open here tonight In the Sorbonie.
More than 600 delegates had arrived
today for the initial session. at which
M. Klotz. minister OF the interior, will
preside.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

ity with the lines and action, and the
show goes with snap and vigor. The
chorus is we'll but not too heavily
clad The theater was perhaps the
coolest place in Detroit on sultry,
stuffy afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

CYCEUM.
Featuring an elaborate display OF
especially constructed scenic effects,
Vaughan CHASER and ass ociate players
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

farms that are now under cultivation.
and, above all. to give us more farms
and more farmers. II will make II
profitable for the farmer to return to
the cultivation OF the abandoned farm
lands of the east and to open up the
vast areas OF untitled land In the west
This offers the consumer relief from
the increasing cost of foodstuffs."
To do this President Taft wouid
have established. In the interest OF the
American farmer. a financial machine
based upon the cooperative principle
employed In nearly every country OF
Europe The scheme. says Mr.. Taft
has been tested In Europe through all
the changing conditions OF century,
aud the results can he seen In the fact
that today the American farmer. be
sides bis payments In commissions
and renewals. pays an average OF sla
per cent for his money rs compared
with the Ga or Az per cent paid BY
the farmers OF France or Germany
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
oroxths In the Isst Duct.

Sometimes wartlike growths are
found high up In the teat duct or at
the upper part OF the teat. around the
edges Of the milk cistern OF the udder.
says DR.. A. 8. Alexander In the Farm
Journal. These can not safely or sue
cessfuily be treated by use OF teat
bistoury. II Ia unwise to slit through
an obstruction unless II II at the tip OF
the teat- The new method Is to disin'
feet the skin perfectly. cut down
through the wall OF the teat and then
dissect out the growth or tumor. Art.
erward antiseptics are used daily and
the wound left open. allowing the milk
TO ooze and drip away without milking
until the inside wound Is healed: then
the outer wound Is closed with sutures.
disinfected and painted with iodoform'
collodlon or bandaged with surgeons
MASTER
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
Horsss Age Told by His Teeth.

The approximate age OF horse may
he determined by the teeth. At about
three years Of age the central pair OF
permanent teeth IN both the lower
and upper jaws replace the milk teeth.
The permanent teeth can be readily
recognized because they are much
larger and whittier than the milk teeth.
Thus at three years of age the horse
has two large or permanent teeth In
the center OF the lower jaw and two
small milk teeth on either side. At
approximately four years OF age the
intermediate permanent teeth appear
aud at about Ave the corner perna-
nent ones come In 80 that at i've
years OF age the horse has full
mouth OF permanent teeth. At six the
cups. little holes In the center OF the
teeth. disappear from the center pair
OF teeth In the lower jaw, at seven
from the Intermediates and AT eight
from the corner teeth In the lower
jaw At nine the cups disappear FROM
the center pair OF teeth In the up
per Jaw. at ten from the Intermediates
and mt eleven years OF age from the
corner teeth In the upper jaw.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
LEASING RAMS TO
IMPROVE SHEEP

Immeasurable Improvement In local
docks has resulted In various sections
OF the country where high class rams
have been leased for service by their
owners. writes q. Il. Dacy IN Country
Gentleman. A "typy." prepotcnt male
will exert q marked influence In bet.
tering the character 10 the progeny as
regards quality. conformation and con.
stitutionai vigor. y. NJ. Cleaver. secre-
tary Of the American Deiaine Merino
association. who at present resides In
Ohio. has leased his stock rams accord
ing TO this plan for the past twenty-five
years. Formerly when he lived In
Pennsylvania his sires were important
In Improving the quality of the local
sheep breeding industry along Merino
lines. One OF the stock rams would re-
main with n flock for twenty days
During the height Of the breeding sea.
son Mr.. Cleaver charged 81 for each
eve served by the ram. while during
the early or the very late periods Of
the senron. when his males we're not In
such keen demand. he charged only q
dollar.
These rams we're dividuals Of out.
standing merit. such Ms the average
operator could not AFFORD TO pur'
&c. yet by this efficient system OF
public service he could temporarily oh
tain an excellent flock header with
which to cross and mate his ewes. Mr.
Cieaver usually maintains eight or ten
stock rams TINT he uses In service In
HE own dock. besides leasing them to
the sheep owning public. In 1910 his
rams bred thirty eight nocks In i've DIFF.
ferent states. while last year the males
we're used In service In twenty seven
nocks. Dian Tangy. one Of the best
Merino rams on the Cleaver farm.
served 278 ewes Of sig different Jocks
during 1911. Gold Coin In another OF
the Cleaver stock rams that formerly
were instrumental In lettering the
quality Of the progeny Of many Merind
nocks
With reference 10 the greatest need
OF the American sheep breeding indus
try Mr.. Cleaver remarked: american
sheep need better form and conforma.
ton: they produce enough wool under
existing conditions. What they lack are
the essential vigor and vitality that
characterize the foundation stock OF
the older countries. In some OF the
breeds highly marked 6ocks are pro
ducing wrinkles out OF all proportion
to their usefulness. The wrinkle Is
only an Indication OF dense fleece.
and where u Is developed TO an exag.
gerated condition II reacts AZ a strong
drain on the vitality of the animal. In
some cases the tendency Is TO breed for
bumper wool production to such an ex'
tent that the sheep must yield more
wool than they are able TO support
Recently I saw a eve that had pro
duced hardly more than enough mutton
for n healthy mans dinner She was OF
a delicate and frall type and conforma
ton. yet she was positively loaded
with lustrous wool. In her case con
formation and vigor had been sacri.
feed for bumper fleece production The
fleece was the product OF intensive op'
erations In selecting and mating"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK S. MONTGOMERY, MS.
Instructor Animal Husbandry and Special Invssteaor
THE DAT CROP

Tho farmerr of Eastern Kentucky
are not raising more than half the
oats per acre that they should. Farm
crs' Bulletin 424 gives excellent adj
vice on raising the crop, and II
seems well TO give a brief summary
of this bulletin together with some
other notes on the subject at this
time, as farmers should be prepar-
ing to put in tho crop now in a few
weeks.
Oats were probably first cultivated
In Eastern Europe and western Asia,
where the original wild form is sup
Iosed TO have existed.
This crop grows best on soil with
good water-hclding capacity. as 1t re-
Quires a great deal f moisture. When
grown for grain. phosphorus Is usu-
ally the most important fertilizing Gle
ment which can be added. Very rich
soils. especially IL deficient in phos-
phorus. cause rank growth. with lodg-
ing as q result. When grown for hay
or forage nitrogonous fertilizers may
be used.
Oats are usually grown in the rota-
ton after a cultivated crop, and are
used as nurse crop for grasses or
clover. They are sometimes grown in
combination with other crops. When
grown with barley largo yields Of
grain for feeding can be obtained,
while with canada field peas or vetch
excellent forage is produced.
Oats do best on q rather loose,
well prepared seed bed. The common
method OF sowing the grain broadcast
on cornstalk land without prepara-
ton and covering 1t with the disk
harrow is careless and uncertain.
Thorough preparation of the seed
bed Is strongly advised.
Only plump. heavy oats should be
used for seed. The seed should be
treated for smut before sowing. The
formalin treatment is effective and IS
easily applied.
Drilling usually gives better germina
ton. a more nearly uniform stand
and higher yields than broadcast seed
ing. The rate Of seeding varies with
the locality and other factors. In
the upper Mississippi Valley 2h to
bushels arc usually sown to the
acre. In Kentucky No one should SOW
less than Ia TO bushels. Oats shout,
be sown as early In the spring as the
ground can be worked.
The average yields Of oats var,
from Is to 20 bushels In the South.
ern States. from rs to 40 bushels ir
the Northern States. and from 30 L
40 bushels in the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific States. Yields OF 100 {,
100 bushels to the acre are some
times produced In the Northwestern
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
the FARM LAWYER.

The landlord who furnishes
supplies to enable q tenant to
make n crop Is entitled 10 u lien !
for the price for the supplies.
and II In immateriai whether I
the tenant could or could not
have had the crop without them.
-Fernlnan versus Nowlln. 10 =.
w. 37p.
A landlord In not liable for a
nuisance created on the prem
ises by the tenant during the
tenancy and without the con.
sent OF the landlord. - Schlitz
Brewing Company versus Shiei
tind.,. ~ ". E. 957.
A written contract has no
binding force until II is either
signed by all the parties or sign.
cd by one Of the parties and &C.
cepted by the others. -McCauley
versus schatzley und.,. SO N. Il.
972.
A HUSBAND may. except against
his creditors. make valid gift
Of his property to his wife.
bett versus Sloan. Wash. 90 Pac.
iO25.
Every contract made for or
about any matter or thing which
/ In prohibited and made unlaw.
full by statute Ii void.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

EVERY horse carries an index to his
temper and intelligence In his face
The teachable. tractable animal Is
broad and dat between the eyes. the
bony ridge Of his face dIshing slightly
from the point where the face narrows
toward the nostrlls His ears are well
set. sensitive and far apart. with a
well defined ridge Of bone extending
across the top OF the head between
them. Always feel for this ridge when
Judging a horse. The eye should be
large. clear and bright. with promi.
nent ridge OF bone along the inner and
upper edge Of the socket
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

The old question about which Is the
best breed Of hogs keeps bobbing up
from young men or new breeders who
want to get into the breeding OF pure
bred hogs There Is no best breed. All
Of the modern breeds are excellent. aud
you can take your choice with the full
knowledge that any one OF them viii
make good with proper care and treat
ment Type Is vastly more important
than breed Select any breed you like.
but get the proper type and breed what
your customers want. When you do
this Il h not difiicult to make salss.-
Kansas Farmer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
CHEAP MONEY FOR FARMERS,
President Taft Invites oevsrnors OF
All the States to . Conference to
Consider HE Plan For Reducing
the Cost Of Food Production.

Beverly. Mass. Radical state and
federal legislation to bring the Amer
lean farmer cheap money at better
terms and to reduce the cost OF living
TO the consumer by reducing the cost
of production to the farmer was urged
by President Taft In letter sent Fri
day to the governors OF all the states
inviting them to a conference In Wash
ington upon this subject
According TO President Taft the
plan which he advocates offers u
means 20 secure to this country great
err productivity at less cost, from TIN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

States, particularly in the irrigated
regions.
The cost OF production is estimat-
ed at from 20 tc, rs cents a bushel.
The cost per bushel Of very low yield
Is considerably greater.
Many varieties Of Data are grown
In the United States. These varieties
differ In tho size. color. and shape
Of tho grain. the length Of time re-
quired to attain maturity. the shape
and size Of the head, the yield. and
In winter hardness. The number Of
varieties adapted to any particular
section is comparatively small.
At the Lexington experiment sta
ton a hybrid between the Sixty
hay and Burt oatC has succeeded best.
In the uplands of Eastern Tennessee
the Kherson oats havo succeeded
best. 1t is believed that the Burt or
Kherson are best for Eastern Ken
lucky. The principal value of the
Burt oats for Eastern Kentucky where
most of the oGts ere fcd In the sheaf
Is that there is an abundance Of
blades on the straw, and that these
blades do not ripcn and dry up until
after the grain Is well metured. They
are thus much more valuable to feed
In the sheaf.
Tho improvement Of the crop can
be effected through the seed by grad
ing and sowing only the large, plump
grain, by bulk selection Of the best
plants, and by individual plant selcc-
lions. The latter Is the only method
by which pedigreed varieties can be
established. Good varieties are somo
times obtained by importation from
foreign countries.
The principal diseases Of oats are
smut and rust. Smut may be controil-
ed by the use OF tho formalin solu-
ton; good preventive measures a.
gainst rust are the sowing of early
varieties and sowing only on we'll
drained land.
Tho principal insect enemies Of
growing oats arc the spring graina-
phis. the chinch bug. and the army
worm. Tho remedies applicable 10
other small-grain crops apply to oats
Graiu weevils and moths do rather
less injury to oats than to other
grains. because the hull Of oats serv-
es as a proteetitn; fumigation with
carbon bisulphid or hydrocyanic-acid
gas is recommended for these in
oects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
RESTING DAIRY CATTLE.
Cows Need Good Rstions Preparatory
10 Ereshsniro.

In years gone by II was considered
by the average stock owner that when
COW was dried for the period Of
freshening abe did not need any great
amount Of rest and much less feed.
says David Roberts. ID. v. g.. 10 Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. Turning her to
the straw stack or 10 q closely eaten
pasture was the proper thing to do.
but II has been discovered by those
familiar and successful In handling
dairy cattle that II 10 necessary to
give a COW from six to eight weeks
rest between freshening periods aud
also very important that a COW be fed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

In a recent circular the Wisconsin
experiment station emphasizes the
need OF dairymen using the Bah
cock test. The circular states that
by Il the greatest service has been
rendered In making available to the
dairy farmer a means whereby he
can study the individual perform
ance OF hts herd and thus weed out
tho inferior stock. The COW shown
is imported Hayes Rosie Of the
station farm This COW produced
s8 pounds of butter In q year. She
IL a IIolstein.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
Not the Only Sufferer,

The domesticated ostrich had Just
been relieved Of his tips" Trimmed
again." he groaned: Il wonder why
the s. p. C. A. doesn't agitate for
multiplying legislation"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
Questions Answered


affiliated making institution
Thousands dollars the benefit
highest
possible students
SCHOOL A LY. regulations
families
charge
College
boarding hail. and receiving valuable
training getting according the value of their labor Except
Write Secretary before employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES books.
with different Berea faSors plain clothing Our climate the
attend weather
and undertaking umbrellas and ovehoes THE
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet articles uniforms
umbrellas necessary articles at
LIVING EXPENSES really below Tn, College
which
washing of bedding and
week fall.
ding 60 each person.
DEPOSIT" guarantee
library books This paid but and
buildings (Stud nothing tuition
vices teachersl instruction g) The Incidental Fee
Academy and Normal 5000
81 90 In Collegiate
ADVANCE incidental
term. be lnsalments Q
TERM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
CHAMBER STREET
IS READY
Engineering Committee Today
Discussing When 1t Shall
Be Made Public.

The mystery of the Chamber of Com
merce report on the city construction
department has been cleared. The en-
gineering committee will meet this aft
ernoon and decide when the document
shall be made public. Although the
chamber officials were surprised that
Chief of Construction Clayton should
publicly attack the report before it was
published, they announced today that
out any comment on Captain Clay
toms statement.
The report deals with the city con-
struction department strictly from an
engineering point of view and is said
to be as impersonal as it was possible
to make it. Data on the construction
departments of "a of Americas leading
cities was collected and comparisons
made with conditions in Atlanta A
number Of striking recommendations
for improvement are contained in it.
Mayor Woodward said today he would
be glad to read the report. He de-
clared that the chief trouble with At
lanta's construction work was obvious
to any one, being the straw bonds re-
quired Of the contractors and the lax
methods of council in enforcing the
contracts.
You can state my position to be
that no more extensions of time will be
granted to contractors and no more
straw bonds will be accepted by the
city-unless it is done over my veto"
he asserted.
ut is possible for an emergency to
arise when the city should grant an ex-
tension of time on a contract. But it
has grown to be a habit in Atlanta for
every contractor to finish his work
when he felt like it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
GUNBOAT RUSHED
To GUATEMALA
Taft Determined to Preserve
Central American People Till
He VaCates Chair.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.-Determined
at any cost to preserve peace in Cen
trail America during the last ten days
of his administration, President Taft
today ordered the gunboat Tacoma
from Key West to Puerto Cortes, Qua
temala, there to remain until after
March 4, with orders to land troops if
any disturbance occurs within the re-
public.
These precautions have been taken
because of plot ALLEGED to have been
discovered by department OF justice Of
ficials which looks to the establishment
of single Central American state.
with the attendant overthrow of all
existing governments and great danger
to foreigners in the process.
The Tacoma is the fifth gunboat to
be ordered to Central American waters
in the past fortnight, while four battle
ships and two cruisers are now an
chored off the Mexican coast with their
men prepared to land Immediately If
the occasion demands.
Naval authorities here say the whole
Atlantic fleet will be ordered to Central
America or Mexico IL any extended dis
turbance is attempted before March 4.