davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05

large collection of exhibits furnished by the Oklahoma counties seriously cut into the Arizona prize list.
 In spite of these drawbacks and the keenest competition ever evi- denced in a similar exposition, it will be seen from the partial prize list that Arizona did very well.
 The Prizes Captured.
 Fair Oaks Orchard Company. Sim mons. apples as follows took first prize: Arkansas Black. Baldwin, De- licious, Grimes Golden, Jonathan. Newton Pippin. Alberta peaches won first; York Imperial won second.
 Lee Brothers Prescott-Yellow Bellefleurs, second; Ben Davis, third
 Eugene Neuman, Prescott-Idaho pears, second; French prunes, first. Spitsenberg, Northern Spy, Willow Twig, Yellow Bellefleur apples, all first prizes.
 A. P. Alfred. Prescott-Tolman Sweet apples. first.
 William Pennycock, Dewey White Winter Pearmain apples, sec ond prize.
 s. s. Reed, Simmons-White Flint corn. third.
 ]. D. Bethune. Prescott-Cabbage. first; onions. second. Pie pump kin, first: Mexican beans, first, White beans, second.
 L. l.. Bates, Prescott-Dry farm ing Experiment station-White Ka- fir corn, second; White Milo, frs:; Dwarf Red Milo Maize, second; German Millet. third.
 Larry Little, Junction-SunflowcE. first; rhubarb, first; watermelon, second.
 Ed Carson. Dewey-Peppers, sec ond. John Chratz, Kirkland-Okra, second.
 F. J. Willis, Snowflake-Largest first.
 F. L. Torrance, Bowie-Largest squash, first.
 Literature Distributed.
 The exhibits from Navajo, Cochise and Pima counties received many compliments, but the amount of pro- duce shipped was of insufficient quan- ity to be entered for awards, with one or two exceptions.
 By far the most noted exhibits were those furnished by Harry Welch of Phoenix of Egyptian long staple cotton, ostrich eggs, and Salt River Valley grape fruit, and the wonderful specimens of Egyptian cotton plants furnished by the Sa- eaton Cotton Experimental Station.
 Fifteen thousand pieces of descrip- live literature covering every farm ing section of Arizona, were dis tributed.
 The daily crowds during the ex- position averaged ten thousand, ranking this as the most largely attended and most successful dry farming congress ever held. Prof. A. NJ. McOmie of the University of Arizona and J. H. Jaque of Bowie were of invaluable assistance at the Arizona headquarters. Bish- op Kimball and Mrs. Kimball of Thatcher and Bishop Udall of St. Johns were delegates from Arizona also.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
ARIZONA SCORES AT
 DRY FARM CONGRESS
TULSA, Oklahoma,
 October 27, 1913

October ?, 1913. Editor Journal-Miner,
 Prescott, Arizona. Dear Sir
 For the third time within three years Arizona scored heavily at the International Dry Farming Congress held at Tulsa October P to No vember l.
 Lack of rain during the growing season operated against the possibil- ity of larger prize list, and the fact that this years congress was held in Tulsa, the very heart of the sub-humid area, and the wonderful
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l-Vice-Presi- dent Marshall and wife, after rest ing here a few hours today, started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home. Saves You 81.

This recipe makes a pint of cough
eyrup-enough to last a family a long
time. You couldn't buy as much OF as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most obsti-
nate cough in "a hours. This is partly
due TO the fact that it is slightly laxa-
tive, stimulates the appetite and has an
excellent tonic effect. 1t is pleasant to
take-chiidren like it. An excellent rem
edy, too, for whooping cough. Group. sore
lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
Il pint of warm water, and stir for ,
minutes. Put 81 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly,
Take a teaspOonful every one, two or
three hours
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
all the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
formula
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared it to thousands of house
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get 1t for YOU. Ii not, send to The
Plnex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Do You Know

The highest point to which man can
ascend without his health being very
seriously affected is 1880 feet.
Nearly two-thirds of all the letters
carried by the postal service of the
world are written. sent to and read by
English speaking people
The Bank of Sweden is introducing a
system OF washing old bank notes aut
then putting them through a chemical
process, as this is cheaper than maxi
ing new ones.
The age ot romantic VOWS and their
fuJhllment is not altogether past or
every November is. for tWo-scorc years
or more, Mr.. NanBione. The famous ac-
musician, has played his cello in
the streets OF London. and given his
earnings to charity. because ON that
day. long ago Sir Michael Costa dis
covered him and rescued him from the
3poVerty aud privutiou OF street mu-
siciau's life. Mr.. NanBicne. in his graft
itude. vowed To go back To the old life
ana play Tor others on every anniyer-
sary Of liN rescue, and has faithfully
adhered to his oath
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

"Tonmy." said his mother, grand
mother is very ill., Can't you go in and
cheer her up?'
ayes" said Tommy. and he went into
the sick room But in a few moments
he came out disconsolate.
Couldn't mother" he said. she
seemed to get worse
what did you say. dear asked
mother.
why ! asked her il she would Ike
soldiers AT her funeral
II understand that you. wife and
Mrs Exc are not on speaking terms
TITS so. confound it, And IL is go
ing to cost me money
Indeed In what way"
"Oh. my wife now proposes 10 give a
big dinner party, so that she can snub
Mrs. Exc by not inviting her
You don't look strong enough and
rugged enough to be q policeman. Have
you ever had any experience or training
in that line?"
We'll sir" said the applicant, L
rang the parish church bells for ten
years Hows that Tor bein a pealer?"
NO said Algy, q never was strong
on literature. To save my life I could
not tell YOU who wrote Gray's Elegy!' 3"
shall ] have 10 got married when
grow up?' asked little Flossie one day
OF her mother
Just as you please, dear" answered
hsr mother, with a smile Most wom-
en- do. however"
YES / suppose so" continued the
little girl, musinsiy. and / think I'd
better start aud 'ook out for husband
nov They say that Aunt Jane has
been a it for twenty years. and hasn't
caught one Vet"
II hev come to tell yez Mrs Malone
that yer husband met with an acct
dent"
An what is j, now" vailed Mrs
Malone
He was overcome by the heat,
mum"
Overcome by the heat, was he? An
how did II happen
He fell into the furnace over AT the
foundry, mum"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
MORE NOURISHING THAN
MEAT---COSTS ,ONE-TENTH
THE PRICE.

These high cost of living DAYS
give you an excellent opportun-
ity to get acquainted with food
that is more nutritious than meat
and costs but one-tenth the price
Faust Spaghetti.
A Toe package of Faust Spa
ghetti contains as much nutrition
as 4 lbs. of beef-your doctor will
confirm this. 1t is rich, glutinous
food made from Durum (hard)
Wheat.
1t is sustaining, appetizing and
very easily digested. Makes big
variety Of delicious, savory meals.
Write for free recipe book. Sold
in DC and loo packages.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
The Dearth of Expression
BY Beatrice Fairfax

swell" "Peschy' or Ripping"
They purr in describing their hats
and gowns, and new in appealing notes
when telling that their hair is coming
out or, for this or that cause. they
look Ike a fright.
When they were ten their converse
ton consisted Of inteiroga ion points.
and. since curiosity is a sign OF grow
ing mind. every one was p'essed. But
now they are eight years older they
purr and new In exclamation points
and. while thia wonder ana plea sure at
every thing is pleasing aud a part Of
youth. It IS dcplorable that the period
lasts so long that meWings and puIring
threaten 10 become a settled habit.
They seem to have stopped growing
They have ideas under those elabor-
ately curled coinures. but have not
taken the pains to acquire vocabula-
ry go express them.
II lGey would take as great pleasure
in acquiring one new word a day as
they take in accommodating souvenir
bangles for bracelets and chains, the
world would find o help IN their en-
thu7iasnl and ueWness or IDEAS.
Tho command Of good voca bulary
would unlock many treasures in books
that are now beyond their grasp. 1t
would furnish them a means for tell
ing TO others that which they now only
think,
Tho "orid needs every ides every
young mead brings 20 it, but these ideas
are never Of any worth when they are
locked up because Of the lack Of means
Girls should have more means Of ex
preston than the purr and new OF the
kitten and the only way 10 command
them is by acquiring 2 better Vocabu-
Larry.
one new word day, my dear girls
and behold what troop of words and
ideas viii come with it,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

80 could I, my lady" agreed readily
her companion.
"Yes-and he's extraordinarily like a
man I've known and suspected for long
time"
"Lor, lady, that amt no compliment to
the gentleman"
He isn't gentleman" said Lam
bert's punisher. Hes quite a common
person-and behaves himself as such"
You don't say so, LADY,
Don't l, though! And that's nothing
to what ! could say. But there, l can't
look at the creature. 1t makes me quite
i'll, and I'm tired I shall sit down for a
bit-until they turn the people out"
Taking Her Revenge.
She seated herself directly below the
Jury box and beneath Lambert. Invol-
unfairly the trainer who had been find
ing it difficult TO hold his pose and keep
his face as expressionless as wax,
groaned.
Instantly the woman who had been talk
ing with Mrs Beamish exclaimed:
"Lor', what was that"
What
Didn't you hear it? Sounded like a
groan."
Mrs. Beamsh had known perfectly what
the sound was. but she had a very def
mite plan in her mind regarding Lambert,
and she pretended that she had not
heard
Well. why not?" she responded: its
the Chamber of Horrors I dare say is
done by mahinery-somebody suffering
tortures-or on the rack-or something"
As Mrs. Beamish laid her gold mesh
bag down on the bench beside her, Just
under the sign Beware Of pickpockets,"
the other woman sank down on the
bench with a smothered "Oh"
whats the natter" asked Mrs Beam.
ish anxiously.
ITS my hunger, my lady" she said.
| Pm out Of work I haven't had a
morsel of food all day. l came in here
thinking that some kind person might as
sist me, but"
Mrs. Beamish passed to the other a
very handsome bottle Of smelling salts,
which the woman kept
Feel any better?" asked Mrs. Beam
ish.
"a little" confessed the other, as she
slipped into her pocket Mrs. Beamish's
gold bag
"Oh, my lady how kind you are" she
added. as into her specially arranged
| pocket went all of the other loose val
tables Of the jealous Mrs. Beamish
( "If you'd let me offer YOU something"
and Mrs. Beamsh's hand made a move
ment vaguely toward the place where her
purse had been
| But the other knew the impulse and
| killed ii at once.
| mo, no, my lady, she said, st know
you mean kindly, but don't spoil it, Poor
may be, and unhappy 1 sm-but has
my pride"
She was halfway to the door now.
THANK heaven, | have my pride, my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Up-to-Date Jokes V e

this meat"
Never mind the meat. dear" said
Mrs. Billiams. I'm more concerned to
know what ais you. This IL the first
time for 20 years that you haven't been
able 10 tell exactly what allied the meat,
and everything else on the table Aren't
YOU well today, John2'
Arthur-"You don't mean to say
there can be two opinions as ia whether
lotteries are moral or immoral"
whether YOU win or lose,"
The chauffeur never spoke except
when addressed
one OF the men in the party re-
marked: You're bright sort Of fell
low and IT'S easy to see that your peo-
pie came from Ireland
Piled Pat.
What" said the man. Didn't they
come from Ireland"
NO. sor." answered pat. "tbev.re
there Wit"
We'll, I wish him luck" said MI
Jones tbe other night aftar reading IN
the evening naner an accorpt oF tbo
wedding Of nonuIar uenhor ~ tho
local cricket team. .h,,+ >, no a.ddad -,
n ,,,n,iro+irs tona ,.,,,ar,.,ao.a 8. ,'o.,,
much like cricket"
Don't talk so ridiculous" snapped
Mrs. Jones. However can Won com
pare cricket to MARRIAGE"
"yrhv" ro,,liad 49,. t,4
~
r-n.tat.s p.o,z.. ,..,,,.-
DIV, ~ 49, g., 10'',''''s 80" -
@ITor haavsr,s s.,,o - ., vo,",.H,ns1
'''a 'o'se'
me singer 'ouenaed)- "sir | want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
JAMES J. HILL.

cult for the men Of the household to get
money. 1t can be earned in plenty by
the men unless they are lazy or vicious.
All they have to do, according to Mr..
Hill is to study the state of the crops.
and the financial and political condi-
tions. Making "a judicious mixture OF
these. the man should find no difficulty.
But it is the wife who sometimes has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ADVICE 10 HE LOVELORN % g By Beatrice
PLIGHT OF A LONESOME MAN.

PLIGHT OF A LONESOME MAN.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Although never much of a ladies
man." at % 1 begin to feel the
need of the society Of Of the gentler
sex. The trouble is that I am but
newly arrived in the city, and as
work during the night, don't get
much opportunity to get around in
the evenings. and thus acquire the
usual circle of acquaintance. More
over | have little use for the pro-
mlscuous sidewalk introductions,
and 80 am up against it generally.
JACK.
Go to some home like church, anC
don't be discouraged with one attend
snce. Go till you have some socia
standing there. In a shorter time thai
you think you will have made a mum
Der of pleasant acquaintance, ant
every one will lead to another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ETI \VV. - An Exciting Tale of LoUeand d,e0
Ilc w Illp That Grips From Start to Ff,yh
By BERTRAND BABCOCK

lady" she said once again, and was s,ou.
Poor dear soul" commenced NJ
Beamish aloud, to the unbounded deiias.
OF poor Lambert, who did not dare ms, 80
and SO digniied in her sorrow. VII,
hard lives some people have"
There was suspicion of tears in ba,
eyes and she put her hand in her noci.
ct to find her handkerchief.
why, wherever's my Handkerchief 20
she exclaimed. Then, as gradually rbo
truth dawned' ''and-and my purse az
where's my gold bag?' The old woman ''''-
moment more she was running fro,,
the Chamber of Horrors, crying; VIA
Here! Stop thief, Stop theft"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Don't Buy Anything Cheap.

That is the worst kind of economy"
he says. "A good buyer really reduces
the cost Of nigh living by paying a
high price for an article that is worth
IT, 1t is a very difficult task TO convince
a housewife Of this fact, but when she
once realizes this, she is on the true
road to making money. 1t makes no
difference whether one is purchasing
miles of steel rails or underClothing for
the children, or a bunch of onions; buy
the best keep on working and realize
finally that the control of living is
within your own hands
Mr.. Hill must be very fortunate in
his own family if his observations are
based upon his personal experience at
the family dinner. He advises the
housewife to buy the best tenderlOin at
from % to 40 cents a pound. She can
serve it first as broled steak and then
use the remnants" in such a way and
so long that the steask in the end would
have cost her but seven cents a pound,
Mr.. HITS critic will here arise to re-
mark that at many a table there are
no remnants"
The people of other lands-especially
the women-understand better how to
buy the best and live on little money,
he says. The Japanese live very COM
fortably on eight or ten cents a day.
The French, Germans and Italians are
i'm ct wise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
CHAPTER XVI
The Advantage of geIno a GRAY

ne Advantage of Being a Craven Irao.
At the henlike retreat of the Hon M
Beamish, Tom Lambert laughed Iona
and long. repeating some Of her nbrasa.
Of pity for the old woman who bs5
robbed her.
Finally, his mirth over he nut one le,,
partially across the jury box rail in
tending to leave the place. seek ont Me-
Beamish and have good laugh at her
expense But the voices of Sartoris and
Mrs. D'Aquila outside deferred him and
again froze his face to a likeness ~
his conception of wax
Lambert was quietly immcvabIe when
Sartoris and the woman who maintained
that she was the wife of Brancaster cana
into the Chamber of Horrors
We shall be all right here" She said
Il suppose there's no chance of our pet.
ting shut in? There's a notice here about
the hydraulic door closing automaticaUv
after the bell rings"
Sartoris laughed.
Continued In Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
BR Z MAIL
COLLEGE -cONsERVAToR

OULL EIE- OBSERVATORY
GAINESVILLE. GA. F. o, BOX II
Spring Term January 2tst.
Summer Term June 3oth.
Ouers every course adapted to the needs
OF women. Material equipment unsur-
passed in the South. Educational and so.
clal advantages OF the hiahest order
Healthful; mild climate both summer and
winter Send for Bulletin and Cory OF
The Brenau Girl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
is ONE ESSENTIAL?

Dear Miss Fairfax;
| am twenty eight years Old and
have never had many gentlemen
callers. | am very popular with
the girls and am considered quite
good looking, also Jolly good
fellow" The fellows are all very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
A Happier
Tomorrow

will be yours if tonight you will
seek the beneficial aid of the famous
and ideal family remedy Beecham's
Pills. Nervous depression, or the
"blues," is one Of the symptoms
of a condition quickly corrected
by the reliable and quick-acting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Wisdom of Lower Glass.

England has no middle class, but
those Of her lower class know how to
buy a high priced article and make it
go a long way. In consequence, they
live well and are able to loan money to
every nation in the world"
The cuts of meat, what vegetables
are, what woolens and cottons are, and
what seasons of the year she can drive
the best bargains, should be studied by
the housewife he says.
when she does" he concludes,
"tradesmen will not regard her as an
gnoramus, but will respect her judg-
ment and do their utmost to be honest
with her She is then mistress Of her
pocketbooS. and except through dire
misfortune it never can be emptied.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

nice to me, but none ever call. or
are serious. What would you ad-
wise me to do to win one?
ANXIOUS
The best way to win man is to find
happiness and contentment without
him. Remember. my dear, that while
love is the greatest thing in life, there
are so many sorrows and disappoint-
ments in attendance that if It is fated
for you to remain single. you have no
reason for feeling sorry for yourself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
SIGNS ARE UNAVOIDABLE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am young man twenty years
OF age. | am in love with a girl
one year my junior. She won't let
me escort her to her home. but /
see her talking with another fellow
In front of her home and she fire.
quently speaks about him to me-
DO you think she cares for me?
G. B.
l should judge she cares more fol-
the other man. But that need not dis
courage you. Insist on a reason why
you can not escort her to her home
for it is just the attention every CIR
should demand and receive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

TT HE similarity between human be
ings and the dear dumb brutes
is so marked at times that 1t is
startling. They have many II our
good qualities, and, alas, sometimes in
the high attributes Of courage and ii
deity they excel US.
They have also many NJ our bad
qualities. The quick tempered dog
bites q child and is Killed. The quick
tempered man tears and wounds the
hearts OF his wife and children, and is
not oven muzzled.
They make too much noise, and we
loudly complain We make too much
noise, and enjoy our noise, ana get the
notion that noise is an expression 81
wisdom.
They make the same kind Of noise
over and over again and so do we.
They max the same noise over and
over because they know nothing else.
Is that the excuse for use
The little kiuen shat accompanied
Alice through the Looking Glass world
could only purl. There are many nice
girls with whom If is as impossible 70
carr ON "a conversation a Alice found
fl with the kitten.
Their vocabulary is almost as limited
as a purr ano new. They express
no feeling that can't be told in such
vyords as "Awful' "Juat Grand, Per
fectly Splendid Just Terrible,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
The Story Of the Play Of the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York.

Copyright, 1912. by Drury Lane Com
pany Of America. by arrangement
with Arthur Collins, managing
director of the Drury Lane
Theater Of London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

1T is a very inconvenient habit
OF kittens (Alice had once made
the remark) that, whatever YOU say
to them. they ALWAYS pu,T.' III
they would only purr for yes and
NEW for no or any rule Of any
sort" she had said, so one could
keep up conversation. But how,
CAN you talk with a person if they
ALWAYS say the same thing ?'--
Alice in WONDERLAND.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
PAY High Prices and You'll Save Money
!. ]. Hills Full Pocketbook' Plan

difficulty in getting money-from her
husband. Mr.. Hill gives her no advice
on how to proceed 20 get money from
her husband. He assumes that she gets
it.
Then he proceeds to his advice, in an
article over his signature in the cur
rent Mothers Magazine. He finds that
the housewife has very definite idea
that she SHOULD buy everything as
cbea rly- - rroCihIa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

The Hon Money bags Really. sir
your daughter Is very beautiful. Nav
/ pay her my attentions?
Lord Stoneybroke-My dear boy il
YOU want 20 pay her anything. pay her
debts, FOR - more than l can DO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

a judge, poking fun 81 pung law
Yer, said III YOU and %<re turned
into a horse and an ass'wWhich would
YOU prefer to be-"
The young lawyer replied: The ass
by all means, for I've heard OF an ass
being Judge, but horse never"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

Upstairs Boardey calling down to
girl on first floor, who is vocalizing) -
For heavens sake. stop that noise!"
The Singer (ofended) -"sir I want
YOU TO understand that am an artist. "
Upstairs Boarder-"Then. for heav-
ems sake, paint something and stop
that internal bowling" ,8