davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
Give Cardui a trial.

N. B-wrfte to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Special Instructions YOUR
case and 64-page book. "Home Treatment
for Women sent In plain wrapper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

An Ohio the
bted and their manufacture United
re lot OF husbands who Join with him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
From Another POM of Vesv

These bumper imagine to
the
our
BY the patch
a
chewing manufacturer wife
The
is of
A of
like will be derived
his a car.
The cucumber seeds at the
We charged-ft the
Just that took the
And have a running
has
Connolly
songhods In that electon).
Mayor Marx will settle the railway
and which the will
a
Haskns travelling
ew his firm explaining that he Misunderstood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

legislatures IN an
appeal for more
power in the inter
5 tate commerce
commission? The
supreme court has
said that congress
has power to wipe
out the regulative
functions of state
legislatures. The
railroads have not
cared much for
state regulation
with its 2-cent pas
senger fare proyi-
sions and general
reduction OF local
freight rates. When
they began these
appeals TO the SUI
preme court they
liked the interstate
commerce commits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
EVENING POME

The cow Is cooling on the lea
The foes are flowing to the sea:
The nee 10 flying up the hue.
And what should cock a doodle do?
The little bugs their buggies wheel
In sable stole the shadows steal;
Nits tend their knitting In the gloo,
And swallows swallow. Hitting home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

Strict regulation OF all orphans ana
cnildren's homes In Los Angeles Ii pro
beard OF supervisors which has gone
into effect. The ordinance recon |.
mended by DR.. +. o. Sawyer, oountv
health officer In to prevent the stary.
Ing or babies and children In orpns ms,
home. selling them like puppy dogs ana
the use OF orphans homes for berlin
purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

come into the garden. Bob" she said
And III show you my new hose"
And Bob he went, you bet he did,
-. With the speed that an auto goes
heres where you get fooled, as sure
az you're born.
twas a rubber hose to sprinkle the
lawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

mcnt was repeated the next day and
the day following. with the same re-
suits, namely the snappers remember
ed the blue minnows and would have
none OF them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

For harvesting pea and bean vines
without bending the back Michigan
man has invented a rakelike tool
equipped with a cutting blade that
gathers the vines together In punches
as they are cut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

nS Dstrut Times heartily Joins with the o. B. posts
(horties, the Michigan Food and Dairy Commissioners
the Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising
Gibbs America In prot acting the public from advertising
huls Any reader having grievance against an adver
0oor IN these columns will confer favor by promptly
}Jxp.r,sa TO the publisher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
Was hlnglon Lehfer

By gibson GARDNER
WASHINGTON. June l3.--Will the
railroads seek relief from the state
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
MAINTAINING SOIL FERTILITY
NOT AN EXPENSIVE PROBLEM
Keeping An Adequate Supply Organic Matter and Nitrogen
sometimes Dftcult-No Soil So Rich That Rebuilding
is Not Necessary At Least Every Five Years

Department of Agronomy, Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Stationj
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

each year so that in time the whole
farm may be MANFRED. Light applica
lions of manure over large areas rath
er than heavy applications over small
areas should be The rule. This can
only be accomplished with the manure
| spreader.
| While 1t seems to the writer that
every farm should have enough live
| stock to consume clover hay and other
leguminous feeds together with the
low grade products, there are many
farms where no stock is kept but the
work animals. On such farms green
manuring and the utilization of all
waste material to spread on the land
is necessary. Everything must be re-
turned and nothing burned no matter
how difficult it may be to pillow under
In addition to this, the grain farmer
will soon find his land lacking in nj
trogen unless a leguminous crop of
some kind is plowed under It seems
a hard thing to have to pillow under a
crop of clover, cowpeas, ETC., but with
out stock to consume the crops it will
often be necessary to do it. To pre-
vent the hard feeling enough stock
should be kept to consume TINS ma
terial
For the grain farmer catch crops
are of greatest value and if they are
used whenever possible the less often
will it be necessary to pillow under the
regular crop. 1t should be remembered
that crop of clover cut and sold off
the land will do little or nothing to
add to the nitrogen in the soil, al
though It may benefit it in other ways.
Aeguminous catch crops sown to pas
ture or to be plowed under are the
cheapest method of fertilizing that
the farmer can employ Seed is much
cheaper than commercial. nitrogen.
Besides adding nitrogen to the soil
tnat already there should be protected.
Bare fields either in winter or sum.
mer should not be tolerated In the
summer the hot sun will burn out the
organic matter and the rains leach
out the plant food. In the winter the
rains will wash away the soil and
leach out the nitrogen. Sowing a dol
lars worth of rye in the fall on land
that would otherwise be unprotected
through the winter may save ten dol |
lars worth of fertility per acre. Crops
that protect the land are called cover
crops. Often cover crops are catch |
crops and may furnish much organic |
matter to the soil as well as protect |
the land. If leguminous catch or
cover crop can not be grown, a non
legume can be. Any kind of a crop
will furnish organic matter to the soil
which serves all the functions of or.
sanic matter as noted above except tc
add more nitrogen to the soil than was
there before they We're grown. Only
egumes can do that.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys of the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss Of their much
priced photograph by the defeat of their
champion in a foOt-race with the cook of
the Centipede ranch. A house party is
on at the Flying Heart. j. Wallingford
Speed. cheer leader at Yale. and Culver
CoVington, intercollegiate champion run
ner, are expected. Helen Blake, Speeds
sweetheart, becomes interested in the loss
OF the monograph. She suggests to Jean
that she induce Covington, her lover, to
WIN back the photograph. Helen declares
mat II CoVington won't run, Speed will.
The Cowboys are hilarious over the pros
pect. Speed and his valet, Larry Glass.
trainer at Tale, arrive. Helen Blake asks
Speed. who has posed to her as an ath-
lete, to race against the Centipede man.
the cowboys join in the appeal to Wally
ana fearing that Helen will find him out
ne consents. He insists. however, that he
mat Covington will arrive in time to take
MS place. Fresno. glee club singer from
Stanrord university and in love with
Helen, tries to discredit. Speed with the
ladies' and the cowboys. Speed and Glass
put In the time they are supposed to be
training playing cards in a secluded spot
Inc cowboys explain to Speed how much
the race means to them. Speed ASSUMES
them he will do his best The cowboys
tell GLASS 1t is up to him to see that Speed
wins the race. Willie, the gunrnan. de-
cares the trainer will go back east pack
cd In ice. If Speed fails. A telegram comes
from Covington saying he is in Jail at
Omaha for ten days. Glass in a panic
forces Speed to begin training In earnest
speed declares to Larry that the best way
GLASS won't stand for it. Glass forces
speed out at sunrise to practice running
AT the instigation of Fresno the COWBOYS
put Ice In Speeds shower bath.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
CHAPTER XIV.

n TOW that the possibility of es-
J: !: J. !. !. !. I: !.
IA cape from the Flying Heart
EEN was cut off, the young man
VGAv felt agonizing regret that he
80 had not yielded to his train
er's earlier opportunities
VSfJIA and taken refuge in fight
%MO while there was yet time
- - EivnrNfIincr rrnc fnc, In knr,o-.-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

grim, watchfal sentry just outside the
door he could not imagine, but when
the breakfast-bell reminded him of his
hunger, he banished his fears for the
sake OF the edibles his custodians had
served
Don't you want anything to eat?'
he inquired, when Larry made no move
to depart for the cookhouse.
NO"
Not hungry, eh?''
I'm hungry enough to eat a plush
cushion, but
"What?"
"Mary!"
Mariedetta?"
Sure. She's been chasin' me again
If somebody don't side track that Gu
ban, I'll have to lick Carara." He
sighed. 81 told you we'd ought to tin
can it out OF here. Now it's too late"
1t was perhaps a half-hour later
that Helen Blake came tripping into
the gymnasium, radiant, sparkling, her
crisp white dress touched here and
there with blue that matched her eyes,
ia ASI HdluS d SunSnaQo, novel, and
a mysterious little bundle.
I'VE were so sorry to lose you at
breakfast" she began.
Wally led her to the cosey-corner.
and seated himself beside her.
Il suppose it is part Of this hor.
rid training. would never have men
toned that foot race if had dreamed
1t would be like this"
Here at least was a soul that sym.
pathized.
"The only hardship is not to see
you," he declared softly.
Miss Blake dropped her eyes.
81 thought you might like to go walk.
ing; it's a gorgeous morning. You
see, I've brought a book to read to you
while you rest-you must be tired ait.
er your run"
Il am, and I will This is awfuIsy
good of you, Miss Blake" Speed rose,
overwhelmed with joy, but the look OF
Glass was not to be passed up. e.
I'm afraid it's impossible, however"
The blue eyes flew open in aston
shnent. 'Why?" the girl questioned
tTo BE CONTINUED)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

| Does look rar'," agreed the fore
man.
Then take it out and build a fre
under it. I'll consent to eat here, but
won't turn cannibal, even to please
you."
I'm sorry" Slower did not inter
rupt his carving.
Your diet amt been right ex
planned Willie. You amt wild enough
to suit US"
us this a joker"
I'VE amt never iolzed with you yit,
nave WEI"
NO. But"
This breakfast goes as she lays!"
Glass broke abruptly into smothered
merriment. When laugh nowadays
it's funny joke" he giggled.
That grown men could be SO stupid
was unbelievable, and Wally, seeing
himself the object of a senseless
prank, was reused to anger.
Lawrence, get my coat" said he.
I've been bullied enough; I'm going
up to the house" When Slower only
continued whiting methodically, he
burst out: stop honing that shin
bone! If you like it you can eat it!
I'm going now to swallow a stack of
hot cakes with maple SYRUP"
Mr.. Speed" Willie impaled him
with steady glare, you'll eat what
we tell you to, and nothin' elsei II
we say grass, grass it'll be. You're
goin' to beat one Skinner If it takes
a human life. And il that life hap
pens to be yours, you got nobody but
yourself to blame"
Indeed"
You heard me! I've been set to
ride herd on you daytimes, the other
boys II guard you nights. We been
double-crossed once-it won't happen
again"
You intend to make me eat this
stuff. whether 1 want to or
not?" Even yet the youth could not
convince himself that this was other
than a joke.
No" Willie shook his head. I'VE
just aim to make you want to eat it,"
Then Larry Glass made his fatal
mistake.
Say. why don't you let Mr.. Speed
buy you a new photograph. and call
the race OFF," he inquired.
Slower, stricken dumb, paused. knife
in hand; Willie stared as If bereft of
motion. Then the former spoke slow
ly. Looks like we'd ought to smoke
up this fat party, Will"
Willie nodded, and Glass realized
that the little mans steel-blue eyes
we're riyeted halefully upon him.
Tive had bunch it would come to
hat" the near-sighted one replied
Every time look at him l see a |
oleedin' bullet hole in his abominable |
region, about here" He laid a finger |
lpon his stomach, and Glass felt a |
1arting pain at precisely the same
spot.
That's where you hit the gambler
It Ogden" he heard Slower say-it
night have been from great distance
but / aim for the bridge of the
lose"
The belly amt so sudden as the
but it's more lingerin,'
md heap painfuller," explained the
Jun man, and Speed was moved to
Larry only wanted to please YOU
h, Larry?" he said. nervously, but
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

Glass made no reply. His distended
oros were frozen upon Willie. 1t was
doubtful If he even heard.
Our honor amt for. SALE" Still Bill
declared.
Here Berkeley Fresno spoke. .Of
course not. And you mustn't think
that Speed is trying to get out of the
race. He wants to rllni And If any
thing happened to prevent his running
he'd be broken-hearted, l know he
would"
Willie's hypnotic eye left the train
er's abdomen and Travelled slowly to
Speed.
What could happen7@ questioned
he.
'N-nothing that know Of"
You don't aim to leaYeP"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
PREVENTING SQUIRTING OF MILK
IN SUMMER. ~
TT. K Bryant. Superintendent Exten.
sion DEPARTMENT.

IT. Il. Bryant. Superintendent Exten
sion DEPARTMENT.
The souring of milk and the deyel
opment of bad favors causes mucl,
annoyance and loss to farmers anc
dairymen in warm weather. This diff
tculty can be avoided largely.
)Good sweet milk depends upon clean,
l1pess and prompt cooling after the
milk has been drawn. If the milkins
is done in barn, every precaution
should be taken to have clean sur.
roundings and no dust. Wherever the
mixing can be done the COWS, udders
Should be thoroughly wiped with 2
damp cloth to prevent dirt. dandruft
and hair from falling into the pail AS
all these substances hasten the Sour
ing OF milk. A hooded pail gives graa.
assistance in keeping out the dirt. The
milk should be cooled immediately by
running over milk cooler Or beina
immersed. in tall narrow pain. in cold
water
All utensils should be carefrllv
washed in tepid water to remove all
traces of slime from the seams and
corners as this slime harbors bacteria
that cause souring. Utensils should
tnen De scalded or steamed and Jeff
inverted without wiping.
The observance of these rules Will
90 much to improve TIE quality Of
milk. =
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Hecatan Tried To.

~ s.Phiiip." said the teacher, parse
tint sentence, cYucatan is a PENN.
sula.'
"Yes'm," falteringly began Philip.
who never could understand gram.
mar any way. "Yucatan is a proper
noun. nom'tive case. second person,
singular
"Wny?" asked teacher in amaze.
ment, how do you make that out?
"Yes'm," said Philip. swaIlowin.
hard. First person ca tan. second
person, Yucatan. third person, Heca,
tan; plural, first person Wesatan, sec
ond per"
But right here the teacher tainted
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
cHAn-sa xI,I-con+i,ued


l give him nerve treatment A
jack-rabbit jumped at him this morn
ing and he bolted to the outside fence"
Larry forced his employer to seat,
then, securing firm hold Of the flesh,
began to discourse learnedly upon
anatomy and hygiene, the while his
victim writhed. 1t was evident that
the cattlemen were intensely interest
cd. We'll, sir, when l first got him
his sp!oven was in terrible shape"
said Larry. In fact, l never saw
such "a"
What was in terrible shape?" ven
tured the tenor.
His sploven."
"Sploven! Is that a locality or a
heverage?"
Glass glowered at the cause of the
interruption Its a nerve-center, of
counsel" Then to the others. he ran
on, glibly: THE treatment was sim
pie, but 1t took time. You see, had
to first trace his bedildo to its source,
like this" He thrust q finger into
Wally's back and plowed a furrow, up-
ward. You see?" He paused. tri-
Umphantly. "a fore-shortened bedildo!
1t amt well yet"
Can man run fast with one of
them?" inquired Willie.
Certainly, cer-tain-ly-provided, of
course, that the percentage of speIldif-
fer in the blood offsets it."
Both cowboys came closer now, and
hung eagerly upon every word.
"And-does it do-that?" they cues
toned, while Fresno suggested that it
was not easy to tell without bleeding
the patient
mo, no! You can hear the SPELL
differs" Glass motioned to Willie.
Put your ear to his chest. Hear
anything"
Hearts poundin' like Calls at
brandin'."
Which proves it," proudly asserted
the trainer. "Barrin' accidents, Mr..
Speed will be in the pink of condition
by Saturday"
The cowmen beamed benignantly.
That's fine!"
We are sure pleased, and we've got |
something for you, Mr. Speed. Come |
on, Mr.. Fresno, and give us a hand. |
Well bring it in"
TITS a PRESENT." exclaimed the ath- !
iete, brightly, when the three had gone
out. They seem more friendly this /
morning" -
"Yes!" Glass laughed, mirthlessly.
They think you're going to win"
We'll, how do you know l can't
win? You never saw this cook run"
Il don't have to; I've seen your
Just the same, I'm in pretty good
shape. Maybe could run If really
tried"
Send yourself along. kid. 1t won't
harm you none" The speaker famed
himself, and took seat in the cosey.
corner.
"Ah! Here they come, bearing
gifts" Speed rose in pleased expec-
fancy. Il wonder what it can be?"
The three who had just left re-en-
+e-ed the room, carrying trayload of
thick railroad crockery..
We've brought your breakfast to
you" exphained Slower. Wed like you ]
to eat alone till after the race" Still +
Bill began to whittle what appeared to
be blood-rare piece of flesh, while
Willie awkwardly arranged the dishes.
You want me to eat as well as sleep
here?"
Exactly"
~oh, can't do that! I'm sorry,
but
Don't make US insist" Willie looked |
up from his tray. and Glass raised a
moist hand and said:
Don't make 'em insist" q
With fascinated stare Speed drew {
nearer to Slower and examined the
meat bone. /,
Why-why. that's raw!" he ex-
claimed
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
One Way to Cure Hablt 81 st....

One Way to Cure Habit of stutterina
Recently well-known woman phy
stefan wrote a pamphlet on "Stutter
ing Children" and sent it to all he,
friends. In it she told the mother,
OF all children who are inclined 10
stutter that the way to aggravate thu.
affection is to notice It.
Pay no attention to It," she wrote
but when the child talks PARTICULARS
clearly. praise him for it. Keen hin,
IN the open air as much as possibIe
There are only few cases that mus,
be sent to a school to overcome tn /.
suffering habit"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Certainly not

Certainly not
~oh, you fellows take 1t too seri.
ously," Fresno offered carelessly. "He
might have to-"
Willie's upper lip drew back, show
ing his yellow teeth.
They don't sell no railroad tickets
before Saturday, and the walkin' is
bad. There's your breakfast, Mr..
Speed. When you've ct your fill, you
better rest. And don't talk to them
ladies. neither; it spells your train of
thought"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNIGYSNOOL..
LESSON

fEy e. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

Even if he made a clean breast of the
whole affair to Jean, or to her brother
when he arrived, what good would that
do? De doubted Jacks ability to save
him, in the light of what had Just
passed; for men like Willie cared
nothing for the orders of the person
whose pay roll they CHANGED to grace
And Willie was not alone. either; the
rest of the crew were equally des-
perate. What heed would these no
maids pay to Jack Chapin's commands,
once they learned the truth?
There were still. however, two days
of grace, and ts youth two days Ia an
eternity. Therefore, he closed his eyes
and trusted to the unexpected. How
the unexpected could get past that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
BITTINGER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The continuous fair weather has made
it favorable for farmers to get their
spring seeding done and for the auto
mobile people to make the dust fly.
Dennis Stuvanis, of Grantsville, visit
ed this section in his automobile last
Monday.
Simon Orendorf moved his family and
household goods from this place to
Bevansville early this week
Mrs. Thos, B. Wiley is spending a few
days with her daughter, Miss Myrtle, at
Mt. Lake Park.
DR.. R. C. Bowen, of Grantsville,
made several professional visits to this
neighborhood within the last few days
Perry H. Broadwater had a new up
right piano placed in his home few
days ago.
Miss Beulah Engle, of Grantsville,
was in this village last week organizing
a class in instrumental music.
Deputy Sheriff George Dewitt, of
Oakland was pleasant visitor to this
place last Friday and Saturday.
William Stark and family removed
from this place to New Germany last
week.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Brenneman last Monday
morning, and left jolly boy. Daddy
Dennis celebrated the event by getting
a hair cut.
The same old stork called at Joseph Bow
ser's the day before and Daddy Joe is
expressing his appreciation of the gift
of a son by large and numerous smiles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Special Corr, OF The RErUBLIcAS.

Washington D. C. May /, 1913.
The general debate on the tariff bill
has ended. Representative Dupre is
the first democrat to announce that he
will oppose the bill
He will vote against it on account of
its free sugar provision.
An important provision of the bill i'm
poses an additional special duty of Is
per cent on all articles which foreign
manufacturers sell to importers in this
country at prices lower than. in the
country of production. European
nations are already complaining against
this provision because it prevents their
control of the American market.
The most comprehensive measure vet
framed for regulating corporations is
found in the bill prepared by Senator
Cummins. 1t provides that no corpora
ton shall engage in interstate commerce
If 1t does any of the things prohibited by
law. Stock ownership in other com
panles, and service by person as a
director of two competing corporations.
are prohibited.
According to a decision of the Supreme
Court, widows and relatives OF bank
rupts are entitled to continue life in
surance polices in their favor on the
lives of bankrupts. Only the cash
surrender value of such policies can 90
to trustees for the benefit of creditors.
BY another ruling of the same court,
creditors of corporations cannot be left
holding the bag" and lose their rights
by reorganization of the debtor COM
panies. AS in the last 20 years
number of corporations, mostly rail-
roads, have been absolved from carry
ing out onerous contracts and paving
for material and labor, the restitution
of these old obligations may amount to
an enormous sum. The rights of credit
ors, of course, depends on their ability
to prove their claims.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Labor recently stated that the money
value of experts of manufactured
products from the United States has
increased approximately $500, 600 day
in comparison with last year. 1t is
shown that in trade and commercial
conditions the United States is gaining
much more rapidly than foreign
countries.
William j. Bryan has been sent bv
President Wilson to confer with the
Governor and Legislature of California
over the contemplated land laws of
that State restricting aliens, especially
Chinese and Japanese, from acquiring
lands Reports received are not
encouraging, yet it is believed that
solution will be reached.
Representative Sission of Mississippi.
in tariff speech, declared himself in
favor of the California anti-alien land
law, and resented the efforts of Japan
to force this country to submit to her
demands. i
Judge George E. Downev, of Indiana
will be Comptroller of the Treasury to
succeed Robert j. Tracewell. This is
one of the most important positions in