davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-10-03

Many farmers make the mistake of
fooling around with trotting horses.
Breeding trotters is a distinct branch
OF the business and initiation into ma
king a success of it requires a train
ing of years
Stick to the drafters and the heavy
carriage horses on the farm; they are
always saleable and will bring good
prices.
Some men say mud should be al
lowed to dry on horses legs before
being removed. Don't believe it. Mud
should be washed as soon as the horse
comes into the stable and his legs
rubbed thoroughly dry.
Farming communities may be easily
sized up by the quality of its horses.
Poor and worthless old plugs, pull
ing at the harness, keep company with
the poor and shiftless individuals
holding the lines.
The mule is the most tireless work
er on the farm, eats less than horse
and does more work.
mule Is also an excellent saddle
The citizen., 1913-10-03
FIGHT WITH 100 REPTILES
Several Workmen Are Bitten Before
Killing Fifty-elght Coppedheads
at Washington, Pa.

Washington, PA gang of $50 men
laying a big pipe line for the Phila-
delphia company in Greene county en-
gagged more than 100 venomous copper
heads in battle. The copperhead lair
was encountered on the farm of Madi-
son Scott.
James Motifs, pipe line worker, was
surrounded by the reptiles before he
could get away, and was badly bitten.
His screams brought fellow-workers,
who engaged in one of the most re-
markable contests ever waged with
horde Of vipers. The copperheads
fought with deadly precision and bit
several other men before they were
finally routed.
A count after the battle showed 5S
dead reptiles. The bitten men were
given aid at the Waynesburg hospi-
tai; but several are in critical condi-
tion.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
All Riaht in Theory. But

You marry a man like this, and
then come here and bother me? be-
lieve that some women would marry
d kangaroo" was the comment of a
London magistrate the other day,
when woman asked for a summons
against her husband for continually
threatening and ill-treating her. "A
woman continued the magistrate,
ought to be sure that a man is suit
able to her and know something of
his temper and disposition before she
consents to be his partner for life" t"
There is much wisdom in the re-
mark, but the magistrate seems to
have forgotten that in matters matri-
monial the heart often overrules the
head.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
The Basement
Philosopher
By KENNETH HARRIS
(copydgbl. 1913. BY W. c. chapman)

sT take notice that you've quit shaw
ing yourself with the timers shears,
.NeIs. my friend" remarked the Janl-
Sor to his Scandinavian assistant. You
must have sprung yourself for a razor
Iately. And that fourin-hand danger
signal you're sporting is another thing
that gives me food for thought as the
feller says. not to mention the rhine
stone collar button. Is 1t the spring
season in a general way, or is it the
primrose blonde in is in special?
Well. it aint no business of mine, only
you'll do well to be careful. Keep
your eyes open and look about you be-
fore you make up your mind.
you see, Nels," the Janitor went
on. as he hoisted himself to a seat on
the basement railing. you see you've
got opportunities, owing to the job
that you're holding down here, that
most men amt got You don't have
80 take the chances that you'd have
Go take Il you was on the section or
working in a livery stable. The gink
who's digging sewers or driving a
dray for a living has to take risks
that makes me shudder when | think
OF them lie goes to a dance, we II
say. or picnic. He amt in no frame
of mind to use sense. He's too full
Of ham sandwiches, hot dogs, chowder
and high spirits to have any room for
reason and judgment. and while he's
In that there condition of tempry in
sanity be runs up against a bunch o.:
skirts. and the next thing he knows
one of EN- is cashing his pay checks
at the corner grocery regular every
Saturday night. Just like that!
They all look good to him. Sure
thing! That's what they're there for.
They've got on their longeree waists
with the narrow pink ribbon showing
through from underneath and they're
wearing their blue beads and their
bright smiles. and what more would
a man want? Can she mop a floor or
wash a shirt or cook a tater the way
&c ought to be cooked? Who cares?
Amt she got on her silk stockings
and low-cut shoes? That's the way to
look at it. Well, you don't have TO
go to no pictures Nels. All you've
got to do is what Bill Nudge done.
who was Bill Nudge? Why, Bill
was a feller that worked for me here
last spring a year ago; that's who
Bill was. Bill had sense, Bill had No
bugs in Bits bean; he'd tell you so
himself First thing Bill would 90
was to be sure he was right; then
he'd go ahead. Sometimes he'd go
just a little ahead Of the toe of my
boot, but anyway he'd be right. I
ain't agoing to jump afore | look, he'd
say: and he wouldn't-not unless |
stuck the point of an awl in soft part
of him when he wasn't looking But
he was great on keeping his eyes open
and taking time to make up his mind.
I've known a thirty-car train of mixed
freight made up quicker than Bill took
70 get that mind of his ready. and with
less switching. But that's the kind
Of a feller he was.
Well, pay attention now! Bill took
notion that it wasn't good for a
man to live alone and that two could
live Just about as cheap as one and
ne used to come and talk to me about
It, There's from sixteen to eighteen
girls in this here building that might
do. he says to me. I've made up my
The citizen., 1913-10-03

animal if one well learns the trick OF
saddling him.
His feet will stand the hard road
better than those of the horse.
Prepotency is fixed characteristic
in all pure bred sires. The grade sire
is a proposition we should steer clear
Of
No one point in the horse is more
essential than we'll shaped hoofs and
sound hoofs. The value of horse
depends to a large extent upon his
feet.
The fact that horse is imported
does not add one cent to his intrinsic
value for breeding purposes.
The horse that is afraid of the auto
mobile never can be taught to pass it
quietly by whipping.
A very young colt should have
plenty of sleep and rest.
A mules age cuts little figure in a
sale. No one seems to care how old
mule may be. However, he will
bring from $3.50 to 5000 when he is
full grown if he is big, smooth and
strong.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
NEVER BUuND BY TRADITION
True Follower of Art May Not Be Die
tated To, and Wise Men Recog-
nize the Fact.

There are various approaches to
life; the way of religion. of action, of
commerce, of art. No one of these
can dictate the path of the other.
Not only can religion not undertake
20 show the artist which way to turn.
or art 10 tell commerce of the main
chance, but the artist in one kind
cannot dictate to the artist in anoth-
er. Buonarroti could not add to the
Nistful grace of Raphael Madonna,
nor could the Urbinite teach Angelo
aught of the damonic strength or
terribilito; Angeles marbles could
not have fitted into the smiling land
scapes or open sky spaces of Peru
gino. They belonged as they were
set against rough. bare rocks. like the
Carrara quarries.
a great man when he sees an art
eisat surpasses comprehension, because
&c is wide of tradition, puts his finger
80 his lips and keeps silence. The
Sfnpty-headed are the glib dictators Of
ready judgments. Very many years
ago when DR.. William James saw for
the first time collection of futurist
paintings in Paris he said: 81 have
never seen anything like this before!
tt is strange and inimical to me. But
these are serious men. They would
not waste their time. They must
mean something, though l can't under
stand His utterance was that of the
wise man
But the artist with a new thing to
say or new and faithful mode of say
Ing it must be of an independence un-
ghinkable! He must be able to live
Gaione gaily; to live on crust and
The citizen., 1913-10-03
THE STORY OF NOTRE DAME
Some Account of the History and
Vicissitudes of This Great
Church.

London.-Some account of the his
tory and vicissitudes of Notre Dame
appears in the Strand. The first ca
thedral was erected in the year 52S by
Childcbert and afterwards demolished,
the same site being used for the pres
ent building, which was begun in 116S
and finished in 1851.
Alexander ILL., laid the foundation
stone, the first mass being celebrated
by the patriarch Heraclius. The grand
old building has been sorely beset by
many dangers and has witnessed
many strange and stirring scenes.
The reign of terror in 1893 led to
such disgraceful orgies within the pre-
cincts of the cathedral that 1t was
closed to the public as a place of di-
vine worship in 1894, but was reopened
in 1902 by Napoleon. The interior has
suffered severely at times at the hands
of the mob and individuals. The worst
offender, was perhaps, Louis XIV,
The citizen., 1913-10-03
FATTE:NING SHEEP
IN A C0RNFlELD
BY Growing Rape and PaSturing
1t Intelligent Flock Owner
Can Make Money.
(By WALTER B. LEUTZ0

As a feeding proposition there IL
none that affords better profits, con-
sidering the amount of capital in
vested, than fattening sheep in the
corn field where rape has been sowed
at the last cultivation of corn. The
rape should be sowed at the last time
the corn is cultivated.
The sheep may be bought early and
pastured or fed earlier soiling crops
until the rape is ready for them to be
turned into the corn field. The Dwarf
Essex rape is the variety best adapte1
for sheep pasture. About five or six
pounds of seed will afford an excellent
stand if sowed broadcast after the
final cultivation of the corn field, pro-
viding that tho moisture conditions
are favorable for an early termination
OF the seed.
Practically no dar'age will result to
the corn crop, the sheep will con-
sumo large percentage of the lower
leaves and lodged stalks. Old breed
ing ewes that have passed their ma
ternity usefulness can always be
bought at prices which make them
profitable to turn into a rape and
corn field.
Yearling wethers may be fattened
in the same way. No grain foods will
be required. Rape alone will pro-
duce a sufficient increase in weight to
insure a good profit. By growing
rape in the corn field and pasturing
1t with sheep an intelligent flock
owner may greatly increase his in
come from his corn fields alone.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Building Ships on Mourt,i,

~ VI MOUNTAINS
Boat building on a mountain
sounds peculiar, to say the leasI
such is being done in SwitzeI
says the American Machinist
Bros. have under CONSTRUCTION all
terhur a 200-foot passenger bo1
Lake Geneva. 1t will be attpd|
Diesel engines OF l,400 horseD
Escher Wyss & Co. at Zurich
building a 200-foot tugboat for thl
er Rhone in southern France.
In both cases the vessels after
tion at the works must be disa|
bied and shipped in d knocked
condition to the place OF laupI
there to be reassembled.
The turbine-building firm Of d
Wyss & Co., Zurich, Switzerland
under veg the largest Pelton /
wheel ever built. 1t is for Rio I
neiro, in Brazil, and will deyeloD
horsepower. The head is $50 nj
feeD and the speed 375 reyOlutio
minute. This firm has installe
ton wheels in Italy to operate
a head of 1000 m. (3,2SO feet.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
PROPER CARE FOR
THE LITTLE CHICK
Expert of Wisconsin Agricultural
College Tells How to Feed
the Youngsters.
(By PROF. ]. F. HALPIN. Wisconsin
Agricultural College.)

Agricultural College)
For the first ten to fourteen days
we fed the chicks at the university
farm a little commercial chick feed,
which is thrown into a fairly deep
litter of hay chaff three or four times
a day.
In the middle of the forenoon and
the afternoon we feed a little mash
made up of equal parts of coarse
ground corn, wheat bran, wheat mid
dlings and rolled oats. Once a day
we mix raw egg in with this mash,
one egg for about each 60 chicks.
AS they get older. we gradually in
crease the amount of raw egg, adding
enough water or, better still, milk to
keep the mash from being sticky and
soggy.
AS fast as they learn. to eat 1t,
we mix more and more wheat and
cracked corn into the chick feed, so
that by the time they are three weeks
old they are eating cracked corn and
wheat entirely From the start we
give access to dry mash made up at
first like the wet mash, except that
the rolled oats is omitted after the
second week.
Fine sand on the brooder floor,
covered with shortcut alfalfa hay, is
ideal Ground bone In little hoppers,
so that chicks can help themselves, Is
also good A few drops of potas-
stun permanganate stock solution,
just enough to turn the water red, or
just enough Zenoleum to turn the
water whitish, may be put into the
drinking water.
The citizen., 1913-10-03

who, carrying out his fathers vow,
caused the destruction of the four.
teenth century stalls, the high altar
embellished with gold and silver stat
uettes, the cloisters, tombs and unique
stained glass work. In 1916 restora-
ton was necessary in many parts of
the building. the work being success
fully undertaken by Lassus, Violett-le-
Due and Boeswillwald.
In 1871, also, during the commune,
Notre Dame was menaced with grave
dangers owing to the fury of the COM
munists, who, having effected an en-
trance, collected all the available
chairs and other combustible material
and, piling it in huge bonfire,
drenched with oil, in the center of the
choir, attempted to destroy the cathe
dral by fire. The evil designs of the
incendiaries were, however, happily
frustrated by the arrival of the nation
al guard.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Operated on 25 Times.

Yuma, Mich.-Fred Maybury. twen-
ty-three, was operated on for the
twenty-fourth time in ten years. His
initial visit to the operating table
was made when his right hand was
cut off. Maybury next lost his left
leg. Then he was stricken with ap-
pendicitis. Next a stray shot de-
stroyed his right eye. following which
necrosis developed in his left arm and
several bones were removed at differ
ent times. A portion of his liver was
removed in the last operation.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
W EsiIa
Eiqhth Wonder.

The ex-summer girl was talking to
the ex-college man.
And what are you going to do,
now that you have completed your
education?" she asked.
"Oh. I think I'll live on my in
come!" he answered airily.
Il am disappointed in you. Live on
your income, indeed. Why don't you
do some great deed to show the
world how clever you are?'
MY dear young woman, if | sue
ceed in living on my income it will
be the cleverest deed any man ever
accomplished"
The citizen., 1913-10-03
PROPER MANNER OF
FEEDING THE CALF
Young Animal Should Be Taken
From Cow After Fourth Day
and Placed in Pen.

The calf may be left with the cow
milk is fit for use. The calf should
then be taken away and placed in a
separate stable, if it is possible, as
the cow will give less trouble if she
cannot see her calf
By missing one feed the calf will
usually be hungry enough to start to
drink readily and will usually give
little trouble when il finds the bucket
contains milk. Four pounds of milk
per feed three times day for the
first ten days will give the calf a
good start, when a small amount of
skim milk may be substituted for a
part of the whole milk, the amount
of the skim milk being increased, so
that when the calf is month old
it is getting skim milk entirely. When
the calf is two weeks old the feeds
may be changed to two per day, with
the amount of milk increased as the
calf shows ability to handle it. After
three weeks the calf will begin to eat
a little grain. An excellent grain mix
ture for calves is made of corn meal,
oats and wheat bran in equal parts,
with a little linseed meal added.
To grow calves well they should
have just what they will clean up
readily at each feed. Plenty of green
grass is good for them.
Calves should have milk until they
are five or six months old for best
results. If they are forced to subsist
on coarse feeds and grain too young
they will be stunted, as their diges-
tive system is not developed enough
to handle such food exclusively at an
early age.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Singing Repartee.

Two women had been having an
argument.
DO try to talk little common
sense!" said one of them, sarcastic
ally
But wouldn't that be taking an un-
fair advantage of you?" inquired the
other-Illustrated Sunday Magazine
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Best lime to Seed Lawn.

The best time to seed new lawn
is during the latter part of August or
the early September. At that season
the heat is over and showers are al
most sure to come, and the young
grass will have several months of
cool, moist weather in which to grow
before winter.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Fractures Hlp DANCING ranao.

Los Angeles.-While dancing the
tango at Long Beach, near here, Mrs.
Raymond TORY fell and fractured her
hip. Mrs. TORY declared that as soon
as she is able she will tango again
The mishap was caused by my tight
skirt" she said
The citizen., 1913-10-03

Sneak Thief-If yer so hard up, wy
doncher pawn yer watch chain?
Second Story Mani don't like ter
lit belonged ter me family!
Sneak Thief-Fambly, Gwanl
Second Story Man-Straight I'm
given yer-swiped it frum me gran
pop! Puck.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
What He Meant; Not What He Said.

Il godt-"
John" called Mary, the astonish-
ed wife, q never heard you use such
language before. What's the matter
with you?"
81 wased usig such bad laguage.
said / godt-"
john" called the wife again.
well, Barry" explained John, 81
was saig godt to fide thad bedicine
or this blabed hay fever will sboid
by debber. If l don't fide it sood
will swear-I'll say dab"
The citizen., 1913-10-03

water; to take only such rewards as
are thrust at MIN, for he cannot afford
TO seek. He must be celibate and
drag no others into his dilemma. And
he must work for the joy of the work
-Harper's Weekly.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Woodpecker's Waterloo.

That woodpecker may be persist
ent, but think he's beaten this time
What is he trying to do?''
Drill hole in an iron trolley pole"
The citizen., 1913-10-03
The piscnuery.

What do you suppose is Il
dest discovery a man can maxi
u should think it was to go
a joy ride and discover he is
trouble wagon
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Dairy Equipment.

Every farmer should be part dairy
man, and every farm dairy should be
equipped with milk tester, thermomr
eter, separator and a pair Of scales.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Logical Inference.

Logical IHTtVeHCe.
Whats entomology, pa"
"Oh, it's all about bugs
Then, pa. is an entOmOlt
crazy man?
The citizen., 1913-10-03
AppIyIno Manure.

In applying manure with spread
er it is PUT on more uniformly, and all
parts cG the field are equally bene-
ited.
The citizen., 1913-10-03

Greece annually produces over 21,-
000, 900 pounds of tobacco.
The citizen., 1913-10-03

crazy man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02
I II DE RS

.... rI. ..,,....,,
3t,rri,,, '' '''''' "i
'''' man ""l "'N'I Hour SOFA
,'.i '''' u.,.. W. WV WIZ pay your money
,,, ga. ''' ~ NME Nh'h
WIZ ''', 80" ''''i ht HouI
,,.,.,,,,, '" u""Ln. N'l'E
, xxx, ~ ,,'"S ""' hfN ~ llal we
p,\ 49, mn, u,,,.,.,., "'.'T ="
.. ,,,,.,., '-'' '"'' .l"'
MA , ,,,,,, .t,,',. '' W" !"
We are ONEETANING his room and
lublc 10 RUIN his FLOOR We ap-
peal TO all who HAVE 10 BUY
FLOUR and CANNED goods TO come
and figure with ms in CASE lots and
by the HUNDRED his We Louphi
the above goods at very LGW prices
and we MUST not let mem be CAN
NELED out ON ~, The MORE we
hu} the CHEAPER We buy and the
't ENPFH sc can SELL for n the
people stand boy ms now V, can sell
i"r less and THEY too win be- bcne-
fitted as well as ourselves.
a, n d., ,,.... a.. MI. ,o.
.''' 49,
"''u P''" navy "''"S' Nv"
-
-, '"'''' 49,
, 49, ,''''''''''''i.' ~
"a, ""b'' '""' .''''''' Io'
" ,''' ''',S ar i,"uU" ''""' '''''-o'
''''' N",'"'9 '.''''. DC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02

TR ~ ID ua..e.ili a.f. nt.t.s l..
In - fo- tif! Irl.. 'Earc J.
4 Naiu 60
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02
is FOR THE PRICE OF One YOU USE WORLD and SUN WANT ADS
HELP WANTED.-MALE.

TEACH your dollars To have moIe "ceuts'
by Investing few Ui Them n securing a
business education 10 Browns Busmtsa Col.
logr, individual instruction m lll CONNER
cal Aud literary subjects day and night
school visitors welcome New home 30
S Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02
We3dy Brothers
Grocery and Marke.


We NJ" killing Some Extra Fancy
Steers This Week.
" q also carry a full line of fancy ana
SfHpic Groceries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02
TO TRADE

TO TRADE Some dandy acre tracts close
In, for city property Roomng houses for
sale at bargain Some dandy lots at half
price. + N White, over Exchange Natl
Bank Phone 4U19
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02
STORE ROOMS

LARGE. MODERN office rooms N new World
Bldg are now ready foi occupancy For
particulars see Clas. y Dea;, Mgr. o. phone
1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02
Tulsa Rebecca IOdqe

No. 80, meets every second aud
fourth Friday night Of each month
at Masonic HAN Mrs Edward Yo-
der, Nohle Grand Mrs j. T. Graber,
secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02

price throughout the holidays. unit
alter the first of the year.
Twenty pounds Of Sugar. 500
Small Tomatoes, three cans. %
Home Rule Sugar Corn 3 cans %
IIomiuy 8 cans .......... -
Early June Peas, cans. %
q cans Golden Nugget Mix. %
cans Apple Butter ......... %
Louis 3-lb. White and Black
Cherries, originally 25c size 20
. pounds of Pinto Beans .... %
b pounds of Navy Beans. %
Pure Ground Coffee, per h.. 20
Bulldog Lemon cling Peaches
one can Observation-Disclosures. Is
or 2 cans for ............ %
Carnation Sliced Lemon Cling
Peaches ............... 20
American Jack Roasted Coffee,
originally 30c. ........... .25
old Inn Tomato Catsup.
Bottles ................. %
Pure Pepper Sauce, bottles. Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02
REAL ESTATE.

TJY RENr-New broom mclern California
5dngalow. COS y. DeIVcr $4,000 Owner
at IO7 r. First 81.
FOR sALE--5.room modern hous. on south
side. 100000. $4,000 cash balance s2J
per month Phone ll2g
OR SALE QuICK-A rare bargain M room
house on south side east front asd close
in Terms at S22juUo Grant & N0Orc. j1i
lst Natl Bldg Phone 2iGO
FOR sN.E-on easy terms. : room. nev
strictly modern house close in on south
side s2G5O. See Grant Moore 514 1st
Natl Bldg. Phone 21fo. Poss sion right
FOR SALE-C-r0om new. strictly modern
bungalow. close iu 0n terms 60 suit
S27jO.O0. Possession now. See Grant Z
Moore, j1i First Natl Bldg Phone 2l00.
FOR sALE-iO acres close in on easy terms
100000. See Grant & Moore. 51i First
Natl Bldg Phone 2iG0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02

We want to buy fat cattle. hogs and
veal. W. 10 OtR OWN KILLING.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02
FURNITURE

FOR SALE-IIOusehold goods golden oak
hall seat, mahogany diybn and parlor cabi.
net. parlor stool. s.flot golden oal pedestal
dining table, five leather upholstered diuing
chairs aud one host chair to match. one
mattress table pad babys high char. box
for four rooms Owner at 1O7 L lst St
FOR SAlE-New and second hand furniture
and stoves. any style az strictlv the best
prices in the city. Braly 2o6 T. 1st. Phone
1888
FOR SALE-EXtra heavy 2-inch post Vernis
Martin beds new at Bralys for $3.50.
26O +. 1st. 81. Phone 2533.
FOR siLE-Oue regular $500 side board
for $1,000. Draly 2O6 +. 1st St Phone
2593
FOR Furniture 90 - room. modern
boarding house with house for rent
IhOue 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02
The Tulsa Grocery

~ y, SECOND st. Phones lGs5-3Si5
Tuesday Dec 2ud. We win sru
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02
T r A d Err S
106 EAST SECOND.
NOTICE!

We are selling good goods at low
price throughout the holidays. until
Alter the first of the year.