davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03
AUsTRIANS PAY
RULER TRIBUTE
Continued from Page One)

the Hungarians viii probably reeoe
nlze Archduchesa Elizabeth. daurh-
ter OF the late Crown Prince Rudolf
as the rightful heir 10 the crown OF
81 stephen.
This eventuality was forosecn by
the emperor and his advisors. and
au effort was made 10 bring about
@ marriage be- tween rraucis Ferdi-
maud aud the Archduchoss Eliza
beth But the plan was frustrated
hy the obstinacy of Francis Ferdi-
nand, who had fallen in love with
,ho Countess Chotok. formerly q
lady OF the court 10 spite of the
Emperor opposition Francis For
dinaud entered into morganaiic
MARRIAGE with the handsome Count
oss and the Emperor ucQuiescod Doe
tho arrangement. after Francis Fer
diuaud had slpncd o document rc.
linquishiag all rights go the throne
for any sons of this morpauatic
marriage.
A Francis Ferdinand iE not IKE.
ly 90 enter into another marriage
with q princess of royal blood. the
throne. after h,s death would ro Co
bis nephew. Archduto Kari Fran.
CTS Josef. who is married to thc
Princess I.ta of Parma and has %
son from her Unfortunately there
is q prospect that matters will not
run smoothly in the future The
murlluatic wife of Francis Ford
nuud .# ly uo means willing to give
pap for h". children tine rIeht o. tHo
throu, aud % is believed that her
husband i determined. iu the ease
of tuc Empcrors death. Co declare
the former Countess Chotpr his
rihhiiul coIsort aud entitled to the
title OF Empress This step would
meet with powerful opposition u
many quarters ana cause mo- end of
complications DO mot srrIou. disturb
auDcs which might onduue,r lh, u.
t"rual peace Dr. not tlr integrity of
the monarchy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

officer CtD. when DO appeared
300 Sow YORK. and Chicago. H1. a..
c0rlodo the u1s. U3ttor.rl expires
i1U. of approval Hy both tN. r
and public. i lived up to fN. pro-
dirtion of 90. CENSOR Ut recording
tlc longest runs ever registered .u
.iihDr cities named tor play %. It.
'a mad noN that Nr are iU 5000 tHo
famous policeman co. tuo Grand N.u.
day ucyrmbor Nth interest u Che
piece HaH been further aroused
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03
ABE hTTELL HAS
one MORE SCALP
JIWliEN SALESMAN RECENTLY
hNON kEb ON ~ fuK.
MAR taANp.

Abe A'tel added another scalp Go
his diamond belt recently which even
the busiest litgio pr.z rims historian
Ia town not only failed 90 ten ln full
TO an anxious American people, but
didn't even so much AS mention Lot
Abe ta.I about i hiMsolf as he ro.
lated the story 20 Bat Mas'efson and
3 Ae~ York sun reporter az STANLEY
recently
am sitting On John rho uarbo-G
beina ell ur.u.fed lfi0r q once
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

A worlds record OF @.a2 10 for a
siegrlechase OF t~o miles, Was made
The iinico race track by The
"C.Ain. with 900 pounds on Der back.
Iaa Wcihiu Ia On years old and is
1vuad ty Col RAJ iau o. baltimore.
igy black mare took The lead early
"a the race Tho only serious con.
.ention came from George Emo. which
sas always We'll up and came with
4 rush NJ the end but made a battle
At The last Jump
WATCH ron InE big bargain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

NRs. TUCkTR'S SHORTENING
taking the day. -.--t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

WATCH ruE mE big bargain
sunday. 2'-.t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
Hint for the NewIy.Weds.

How many mothers instruct their
daughters that they must try to love
their husbands relatives just as well
as they love their own? Very few
and many will assert that no such in
struction should be given; but some
OF US think that 1t ought. 1t is safe
thing to do-for the chances are TO-.
900 to one that no girl could ever go
so far as that, try as faithfully as she
might. But she can surely learn to
love her husbands family. and she
will add immensely to his comfort BY
so doing. Their ways" are doubtless
very. different from hers. Sometimes
they receive her with GOODNESS and
suspicion; but by practice and kind
ness and loving attentions she can
usually win them. 1t is her mothers
part to teach her this patience and
kindness before she is married The
art of being good daughter-in-law is
a noble one, and like all other arts
1t can, to a considerable extent, be
taught-Leslie's Weekly
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST

Pierson, N. Dakota.-"The eczema
started on my scalp. 1t finally went
on to the back of my neck, then on to
my back, arms and chest. 1t broke
out in pimples first and then seemed
to run together in some places, max
Ing a sore about the size of dime.
At times the itching and burning were
80 intense that 1t seemed unbearable.
The more scratched II the worse 1t
became, and there would be a slight
discharge from It, especially on my
scalp. so as to make my hair matted
and sticky close to the scalp. The
bair was dry, lifeless and thin. My
bair was falling 80 terribly that had
begun to despair of ever finding re-
lief. My clothing irritated the erup-
tioa on my back. The affected parts
were almost solid scab.
Il had been bothered with eczema
for about q year and half. Their
began using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, used them daily for two
months and was cured" (SigneD
Miss Mildred Dennis. Apr. so, 1918.
Cuttcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of eacn
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
caro- "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston.'--Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
PROFITABLE LIFE
OF A PEACH TREE
Thorough Cultivation More Es-
sential Than Pruning-NlI
Out Insect Pests.

It is claimed that the most profit
able life of the peach-tree is from four
to eight years. From peach census
taken in Orange county, New York, 1t
seems that thorough cultivation is
more essential than pruning or spray.
ing.
When cultivating the plum or cher.
ry orchard, the work must be done
shallow, so that no roots may be bro
ken, for broken roots will send up
shoots that sap the life from the
trees.
An old fruit grower says that the
pick is the best tool he ever used
around apple trees. when the ground
has become too hard. He sinks the
pick or 10 inches into the soil and
merely prizes the dirt loose, and does
not disturb the roots In this way.
DO not prune too closely. Pruning
may be done anytime In winter or
early spring, but the wounds should
be covered at once with paint. An
old tree bleeds freely, and will suffer
II there are large number of wounds
on It,
Diseased wood on a tree can never
be made new again. Cut 1t of and al
low another shoot to grow. Every
day that such wood remains on tree
adds to the liability OF losing 1t.
II Is an excellent plan to white
wash the trees. filling the cracks In
the bark with lime. so as to I'LL up
many hiding places Of fruit pests. as
well as to destroy many which are in
hiding.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
EDISON DENIES HE'S A GENIUS
Tells RevIser Of Latin Bible I'm
Only Mechanic and Couldn't Do
Your Work."

Thomas A. Edison listened intentiy
at his home at Llewellyn Park, In
Orange, N. j., as the Abbot Francis
Gasquet, president of the English
Benedictine Monks, unfolded to him
the gigantic task in which the COM
mission appointed by Pope Plus X, Of
which he is the head, is engaged in re-
vising the Latin Bible. #.
The inventor, accounted an agnostic.
had asked the abbott to dinner to hear
of the work he has undertaken. When
the abbott had finished telling of the
tremendous scope of the task, involv-
ing as it does the minute analysis OF
ancient manuscripts wherever they
may be found in Europe, Mr.. Edison
turned to him. saying
Father Gasquet, want to tell you
that wouldn't like your job. It's more
than could do"
But you, Mr.. Edison, are the genius
of the age" protested Abbott Gas
quet. MY work does not compare
with yours"
oh" replied Mr. Edison, with
wave Of the hand, Il am only me-
chanic."
After dinner Abbott Gasquet, in the
Edison library. heard operate arias.
Pm feeling like a boy" said Mr..
Edison, when asked IL he had fully
recovered from his recent illness.
I'm never take another vacation"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
81 1T. IA =rI q L.------llaL--

ribbon at the front This is one of
the prettiest of the new designs and Is
most durable. In fact, II will last for
years. Anyone familiar with crochet
can make II.
Three small fade of the hour made
Of silk or ribbon are shown In the pic
'ture. One of them is a bow of silk
crepe de chine. The silk is cut In
bias strips three or four inches wide.
which are made into plain folds slip
stitched along the edges together. A
small cravat bow, two hangin. ends
finished with little balls covered with
the crepe, make up this charming gar
niture for the neck.
The other two pieces are made OF
very narrow folds OF silk fashioned
with little flower forms and hanging
ends. In one of them fine strands
leach supporting tiny rose made OF
the same silk fold) are braided to-
gether. Three of these strands are
finished with little silk balls matching
them in color. Half way OF the length
of the pendant ends they are fastened
together with three little silk roses
like those at the top. Two strands
are cut on at this point. leaving three
pendant.
Silk In three colors Is used In max.
Ing this pretty trifie OF elegant neck.
wear. Three strands are made OF one
color (blue. for instance), fourth OF
pink and a NTH OF light green. But
any combination that pleases the
maker may of course be substituted
for the colors mentioned.
The other little piece - also made
OF narrow folds In three contrasting
colors. Strong colors. as sapphire
blue, emerald green and carnation red,
are used for this piece. Small button
roses of silk make Tin a group) a
sort of brooch at the top. The three
pendants are finished with little circles
made by gathering the silk folds on
one edge.
There is nothing more appropriate
for Christmas gift than any one OF
these neckpieces. The small ones re-
qLire scraps OF bright silk and care
full workmanship in making. The ruffs
OF net and lace are easier to make.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
TELLS ANECDoTE OF PoMBo
How Great South American Poet Told
Distinguished Lady to Kiss
Him.

Mr.. Phanor ]. Elder tells this anec-
dote OF Pombo: the great South
American poet, who died in 1902.
1t happened in New York literary
salon presided over by distinguished
Argentine lady. Pombo had been pre-
sented to her. and she asked him,
with much enthusiasm. who was the
anonymous poetess, the famous Edda,
the Bogotana
DO you really find these verses
worth reading?" asked Pombo.
Worth reading! Verses vibrating
with the deepest passions of wom-
ans soul, SO essentially feminine
verses too, exhaling the mysticism,
the alteration OF Santa Teresa! oh,
you men! Who among you could
write such verses?"
t'Well," said Pombo, "Edda is now
In New York. and II you want to
make her acquaintance"
Speak, mani" cried his hostess,
impetuously. Where does she live?
What's her name? I'll see her tomor-
row. l will cover her with kisses!"
Then begin. senora!" said the ugly
little Pombo. IL am Edda."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
tBy F. WEBSTER BRADY

CBy F. WEBSTER BRADY
The "on to, the land" idea is being
eheered considerably these days. The
idea is a good one. but there are many
who seem to think that this means an
emigration of laborers and misfit pro-
fessionals from city tenements to farm
houses. They have visions Of gardens,
meadows. cows, pigs and chickens-of
half-starved city families becoming In
a few months weil-to-do. These are
nothing but dreams, because the new
life" in agriculture Ia mostly from the
awakening Of the farmers themselves,
There is, however, an increasing mum.
Der OF professionals" who are taking
up agricultural work. In some cases
they do this as side line, while in
others II Is made their sole business
Many failures have been recorded, but
the men and women who have brought
technically trained minds to the new
work, and who have attacked the
problems in agriculture In the same
analytical way as they did the prob
lens in medicine, engineering and
finance-thesc have made successes.
Moreover, these men and women have
blazed the way in the wilderness Of
doubt for the thousands of adventurers
who feel that they want to do some
thing in agriculture. but they do not
know how to begin, The following
history of success is given, therefore,
for the benefit Of those who would be
orchardists:
Mr. Howell had spent Is years or so
In an engineering once. and he began
to feel that the sedentary life with its
unnatural confinement was causing
his physical decay. After carefully
considering the case. he decided that
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
curtalna prettx and CHEAP.

Some very pretty curtains were
made for the living room from un-
bleached cotton. which the house
keeper had dyed deep golden yellow
to harmonic with wall paper She
could not find any material the proper
shade, she said, within the amount
she felt she could afford for them.
She was making portieres to match.
The curtains hung straight at each
end of the windows. while very sim
pie hemstitched scrim curtains were
run on small rods closer to the glass.
The room was remarkably pretty in
yellow and white, with rugs OF a
brown tint, and brown furniture. On
a dull day the room gave the impress
sion that the sun was shining.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30

Once upon a time there lived ane
nourished In a small city a worthy
man. He was devoted to his native
place; he loved its streets and stones.
its strange odors, Its smoke, its high
rates, its Indifferent water supply, jts
clubs and cafes and everything about
1t. Nothing could induce him to leave
1t even for the briefest period. In
vain did the railway companies spresd
their holiday arrangements before hts
eyes; he returned with the more salts
faction to his favorite seat overlook
ing the central square. And. then. ooe
day, the king OF that country, who was
full Of capricious impulses. issued a
decree that no one In this little city
should ever leave 1t again, under pain
of fearful penalties. And Immediate
ly our friend began to be consumed
with longing for travel.-Punch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
Study and Careful Experiments, together With Large Amount Of
Ambition Brought Excellent Results to Mechanical Engineer
Who Bought Government Irrigated Land
How tn. Tree. Were planted in Two T.nAers Orchards.

remaining trees will be 40 feet apart
In making the plat the rows were
lettered along one side OF the orchard
and numbered along the other. Thus,
each tree can be designated as BID.
Alb, etc, and a record kept very easily
of its history.
Three irrigations pea season are
necessary, and each requires about
two weeks time. The irrigation canal
runs along one side of the orchard and
numerous small bitches carry the
water to the trees. Corn, potatoes,
onions and alfalfa have been raised
each season. Alfalfa yields three cut
tings. IA
The second orchard OF 10 acres
was set out the next year with Wine
sap and Jonathan trees without any
peach filters. The first orchard con-
tains 125 Rome Beauty, IFS Winsaps,
and $50 Jonathans, and the 500 FL.
berta peach filters. The second orchard
has $50 Jonathan3, $50 Winesaps and
300 Rome Beauties. A family" orchard
OF one each of Pie, Bing, Lambert and
Royal Ann cherry trees, with the fol-
lowing varieties OF apples, etc, was
also set out the first year: Snow
apples. Early Harvest, Red June.
Maiden's Blush, Rambo. Roxbury Rus
set, Gravenstein, Red Astrican and
Wagner. A few fancy peaches, plums.
prunes. pears and apricots. have been
added.
The growth OF the entire orchard
has been host excellent Only few
of the trees have had to be replaced.
A single apple-a Jonathan--was
produced the second season. The
third season we had two bushels Of
apples and 10 bushels OF peaches.
Last year 20 bushels of apples and 210
Of peaches were sold. The fruit was
graded and packed in boxes. each
piece being wrapped in paper:
Thus far the success of my or.
chards has been more in their future
promise rather than in the fruit pro-
duced. At present the best raw land
costs $3.50 per acre, and bearing or
chards sell for from $3.50 to $1,000,
There will be rapidly increasing in
come from fruit sales, as orchards
mature here In half the time required
in the east. Tho proposition looked
good to me when | started. and now In
1918 it looks much better"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
In Velvet and Steel.

In the latest expression the coquet-
fish neck bow is cute little affair
in black velvet ribbon edged at both
sides with tiny steel beads and cen
tered with a tiny design in the beads
or with little steel buckle. Some Of
the bows are of inoh-wide velvet rib
bon, formed into four loops and lack
ing ends. But others are composed
only of seven or eight ends radiating
from a steel circlet. The metal edg-
ing prevents the narrow velvet from
curling or twisting, and although the
beads are tiny to attach them is easy.
Moreover. the use of steel on neck.
wear is rather a novel fashion, and
that is what the average woman is
looking for.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
The suspender Girl.

The shirtwaist girl is now going In
for suspenders, but they are a glori-
fed vision of the idea which she has
stolen from her brothers. wardrobe.
In fact, so glorious are they that 1t
seems a pity that they must be cover
ed by the MILDLY blouse which she
wears with her tennis and golfng
skirt. The straps are of dull gold or
silver lace supplemented by jeweled
chains that hang from each shoulder
and in front fasten under a golden
horseshoe with scarab-set center.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30

Ten-Acre Apple Orchard Scheme of
Planting. Peach Trees, % Feet
Apart; W--Wlnesaps, 40 Feet Apart;
r 5-Rome Beauties, 40 Feet Apart.
the most attractive way for him to get
renewed health, together with good
income and more independent life,
was for him to take up orchard work
Plant a tree. John. 1t will grow while
you're asleep" seemed to him to be
good gospel
First. he carefully studied the litera.
ture on the subject. He found that
orchard growing is one OF the most
highly specialized branches OF agri-
culture, and that the government bull
letins were full of valuable informa-
ton for the fruit grower The line OF
least resistance led him to one of the
irrigated districts in the west. What
he has accomplished In three years is
best told by Mr.. Howell himself.
purchased 20 acres of sage brush,
or raw land with water rights. A
10acre orchard is considered enough
for one man to care for. but | Sc
cured a double portion with the In
tention OF selling 10 acres when the
orchard came into bearing condition.
The land was cleared by cutting the
sage brush with a grub hoe. and piling
the brush for burning. The cost of
clearing was three dollars per acre,
In April l had the first 10acre plat
cleared, plowed. puirerized. leyeied
and staked for the trees. Two-year.old
trees, Winesaps and Rome Beauty
apples, we're set In rows 20 feet
apart each way. liberia peach trees
were used as filters. Alternate rows
of the two varieties ,of apples were
planted so as to form the diagonal
rows with the Winesaps.
AS peach trees are short lived. II IL
expected that they will be removed
within ten years. The apples stand 2S
feet apart. and should It be required or
desired 10 take out one variety. the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30

.CTANDlNG ruches are quite the thing
~ just now and will be for some time
to come. Most of them are provided
with fine wire supports at the back
to hold them up, but fall as they will
at the sides and front. II is q fad TO
leave the throat uncovered or yelled
lightly with net OF lace provided In
these rufus.
Nearly all OF them are made to be
Numbered conveniently; II not In one
piece, then in such a way that the
washable portion may be easily taken
away from its support and put back
after its cleaning. These ruffs are
worn In coats or under them, under
furs, marabout and Jackets. They pro
tect both the neck and the coat.
When designed to be worn under an
outer garment they are often finished
with jabot. Two examples OF this
design are shown In the picture. Ia
one OF them lat the lefty the ruff is
sewed to band of insertion Of shadow
lace and IL wired at the back in two
places. A jabot Of net edged with
shadow lace is plated on at the front.
A pretty finishing touch is provided
by four tiny satin-covered buttons on
the jabot. The piece is fastened at
the front with a brooch or bar pin.
In the second run the lace plating
(which is eewed into q very narrow
band of fine muslin) is basted to a
supporting collar OF black satin. It Is
finished with little buttons of white
satin.
The standing run is not to be con
sidered by the woman whose neck and
face are thin or scrawny. Fine net
In high collars and chemisettes will do
wonders for her. but the standing ruff
will detract rather than add,something
toward her good looks.
A pretty crocheted neckpiece is In
tended for a slender neck. II is made
OF two shaped bands boned or wired at
the back and sewed to piece of vel
vet ribbon at the front. Baby velvet
ribbon, matching the wider ribbon
used forms two little crossbars at the
front They are finished with small
buttons Of crochet. A little rose. two
leaves and pendant fuchsia blossom.
all in crochet. are sewed to the velvet
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30

In this couture and admits the wear
ing OF close-fitting hats-if not too
close-ntting.
II there is a scanty supply Of nat
ural hair, twist In short switch with
II to form the knot at the back. This
is beautiful couture and really suit
ed to women OF any age--below sew
enty. We will say,
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
To Hold Raby's Clothes.

A deep wooden box will answer the
purpose. Line throughout with blue
cambria, and cover the outside with
blue and white cretonne. Tuft the lid,
and cover backs or buy white, cloth
headed tacks to ornament the top. A
pretty handle for the cover may be
made of a small embroidery hoop
wound with blue ribbon and attached
to the cover
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
,C0IFFURE COPIED
FROM CLASSIC
GREEK MODEL

EVIDENTLY pleasing to its pretty
IL wearer is the new couture in
which she has accomplished a hair
dress not far from the classic Greek
model. She has taken liberty with
the original in introducing pun over
the ears which extends over the
cheek. The ear Is not quite hidden
There is more OF fringe over the
forehead also than close copy would
provide for. But the pun over the ear
is modern note just now in high
favor. The little fringe is admissible
because to so youthful wearer It
Is sure to be becoming.
The front hair must be parted OF
and waved In loose waves for this
hairdress and 1t is not a bad idea to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
Every Worker Has . Garden,

Every, Worker Has q Garden,
The average German wage Garner
endeavors to have a small plot Of
land. either In the front or rear Of
ais cottage. on which he can raise po-
tatoes.
The country houses or cottages OF
the working people are usually built
,f red brick. each house containing
two or three small rooms besides the
kitchen. which, being the general liv-
Ing room. is made much the largest
room In the house In the basement.
or In q room at the end Of each
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
Not at All Satisfied.

You know it is stated that a mans
heart beats 92.160 times day." said
the young man.
Every day." asked the sweet young
thing.
Yes, every day
We'll, IL young mans heart didn't
beat more times than that the day he
proposed marriage to me, I'd consider
him a pretty cold proposition. "--Yon-
kers Statesman.