davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
SECRETARY DILL QUITS.

VIII Return to LAW Practice in spo.
kane-SuccessOr Not Chosen.
c. c. Dill, private secretary to Gov.
ernor Lister during the first four
months Of his administration, handed
the executive his resignation last Sat-
urday, stating he desired to return to
the practice of law in Spokane. Dill
will remain until his successor is ap.
pointed. which probably will be done
some time early next month.
At the same time F. B. Fuller of
Toppenish. who has been stenogra-
pher in the governors office during the
same period, resigned to accept a bet.
ter position in his home county. A
successor who will combine the duties
OF stenographer and accountant will
be appointed, whom the governor can
send to any state Office or department
to check up so that he may be at all
times advised of the exact financial
condition Of the business of the state
under his control.
Both designations had been expected
for some time. Secretary Dill issued
the following statement on his resis-
nation: IL shall return to Spokane to
renew the practice of law as soon as
the governor arranges for a successor.
When l accepted the position as secre-
tary to the governor it was the under
standing that l probably would not
desire to continue permanently. l was
pleased to fill the position especially
during the legislative session and the
FIRST few months Of the administration
and the governor fully understood my
position at that time. My association
with Mr. Lister has been most agree
able and from the personal knowledge
l have of the administration and the
policies to be pursued l feel confident
1T Will prove the best the state has
ever had"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30

the ounce roots become inactive. The
treatment must be given at the time
of setting the trees. and they must be
planted deeper than usual. SO that the
point of union will be several inches
underground.
Pears do not certainly reproduce
themselves we'll or true to variety
when grown from seed: hence the ne
cessity Tor budding or grating in Or
der to obtain the variety desired. But
II seedlings are desired good pear seeds
terminate readily when saved from
healthy. well matured fruit
The seeds should be stratifled-i. g.,
mixed in alternate layers Of moist sand
In a box-cOvered securely to guard
against rats and mice. and the box
should be placed on the north side Of
some building where 1t will be exposed
to freezing and thawing throughout
the winter until the time for planting.
II the seeds are planted in rows three
feet apart in good soil and given thor
ough culture they will make sufi-
cfent growth in one season for budding
or grafting II wanted for root graft
ing the seedlings should be taken up
in the fall and stored in cellar. where
they will keep fresh and be accessible
at any time during the winter. II
wanted for budding they may be bur-
led in the soil outside until the time Of
planting In the spring.
Directions for budding. grating. ETC.,
require extended space. which cannot
be given here. They can be obtained
from agricultural experiment stations
and from experienced pear growers.
Most Desirable Soil.
The pear succeeds on variety Of
soils. For standards a clay loan hav-
ing q deep. porous subsoil. such as may
be found In forest clearinGs. into
which the roots will naturally pene-
trate, Is most desirable. A clay loan
may be brought 10 the desired state of
filth by good system Of mulching
and green manuring. and trees planted
in 1t find the available plant food so
necessary to maintain healthful
growth. Dwarfs worked on the ounce
naturally develop fibrous root sys-
TEN which develops best in rich.
moist soil having a subsoil of porous
clay. 1t is essential to the health OF
the pear that no surplus or staguant
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
HOME COURSE
IN FRUITS
AND BERRIES
THE PEAR AND HOW TO
GROW 1T.
By c. B. BRACKET, Pomologist,
Bureau Of Plant Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture.

~EAR trees are more difficult to
- maintain in a healthy, produc-
tive condition than apple trees
and cannot be grown with the
same degree of success over so wide
an area of country.
Trees propagated by budding the
pear upon ounce stock are known as
dwarfs. The Anglers variety of ounce
is principally used for this purpose
Such trees develop a fibrOus root sys-
tenn, are dwarfed in habit and gener-
ally productive and come into bearing
early. Some varieties succeed better
on ounce stock than on pear stock.
The dwarf type of tree may be ad-
vantageously used on small city lots.
but in some Of the eastern states there
are many large and profitable COM
mercial pear orchards of small size.
Trees produced by grating or bud
ding improved varieties on Seeding
pear stock are known as standards
They are comparatively longer lived
than dwarfs and in time become lar
ger trees. capable Of yielding heavier
crops Of fruit. but they usually come
into bearing more tardily.
The clipping Process"
A method of converting dwarf trees
into half standards. often practiced
with good results, Is known as the
clipping process" 1t consists in max
ing slit with sharp knife through
the bark and slightly into the sapwood
Of the tree in an upward direction just
above the union with the ounce root
on which it has been worked. At
these lips callus forms from which
roots grow. and these in time become
strong enough to sustain the tree after
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30

~EAR trees are more difficult to
- maintain in healthy. produc-
tive condition than apple trees
a nd % hn xifh tho
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30


If desirable to grow other crops be-
tween the rows Of trees as a matter Of
economy. this may be done for a few
years after being set out without any
detriment to the orchard. provided the
crop IL Of such nature as to require
thorough cultivation. To grow among
the trees the first season after plant
Ing there Is no better crop than corn.
Other crops. such as potatoes, cab
bages. peas. beans. melons. ETC., may
be grown to advantage. Small grain
or grasses which do not require cult
walton should not be allowed in the
newly planted orchard. All these crops
take from the soil plant food which
will be needed in time for the or
chard's support and which should be
returned In some form Of manure.
Cover crops. by conserving moisture
and adding elements of fertility to the
soil. are beneficial to the pear orchard.
Among the desirable cover crop plants
are the clovers and legumes, such as
cowpeas. beans. vetches, etc.
II the practice Of sowing cover crops
and turning them under is continued
from year to year the land will grad
ually be enriched and the soil main-
tanned In proper physical condition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
A NEW FORCE IN LABOR.

Growth OF |. w. w. Presents Addi-
tional Problems.
While great progress Is being made
along the lines Of arbitrating differ
ences between employers and employ
ees. the increasing activities of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World, com
paratively new organization, are pre-
senting new problems.
During the recent strikes at Buffalo
and Auburn. N. Y: Paterson. N. j..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30

I. W. W. LEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT. CARLO
TRESCA. ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN AND
WILLIAM ID. HAYWOOD.
and other places the influence Of the !.
". W. was seen.
The /. W. w. theories have been
compared to those Of the Syndicalists.
rapidly growing association of labor
ers In foreign countries.
Syndicalism is even more radical
than socialism. being founded on the
principle that workers should forcibly
take possession Of sources Of wealth
and operate them for their own good.
The |. W. W. policy has not been ap-
piled to that extreme. but the members
or that organization follow far more
drastic methods in dealing with en-
lioyers than do those Of any other or.
ganization Of American workers.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18
How to Keep Our
Husbands Cheerful
BY Mrs. John Hodell. Cincinnati. Ohio

the fact that they fail TO consider the from the standpoint
IL the bride would but look her method of feeding him. she would in
instances only find the hub changed nature but that
she alone is to blame.
The BRIDE unfortunately knows entirely too little about max
ing meal nourisng well appzng While she usually will spare
effort to make dish tempting she apparently ignores the lsuanng
part of it. If will suffice to appeae hunger and agreeable TO
hubbys palate she feels it will meet all requirements
Day after day she will feed him canned goods sweet cake and
pudngs then why steadily grows agreeable the home
Mey hubby will saying nothing lest offend until he finds himself
victim to indigestion His disposition gradually disappears he
finds complain nothing peases and his wife heart
broken She attributes the everything but the right She
magnes his love for her growing cold that he has become dissatisfied
with married life and visions of divorce proceedings through her
To hubby has become chronic crank and the real
remains a mystery. Sad, isn't it?
Too many girls nowadays without proper knowledge of cook
Mothers and public schools should not only teach girls how
pare all food appeng way but the nutritious value
each the serving that which the body for the
of life and health.
day perhaps when all stand before the Last Court
will be surprised well regret to learn that they have been held
able for their wdowhood. Can there not be changer
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18

A Pittsburgh man recently returned
from New York tells this little story
of an incident during the great police
and public service parade In the me-
tropolis few weeks ago. He says he
was standing at a window in one of
the large Fifth avenue hotels which
commanded fine view of the pageant,
while about him were a collection of
people gathered from all corners of
the country. Among them was a New
York woman to whom all looked for
information. She was able to satisfy
inquiries until the division of the de-
partment of water supplies came
along. Equipment of various sorts all
bore in great white letters the insig-
nit. ID. w. S." and the fountain head
of information was Immediately asked
| for what they stood. She racked her
brains for moment and then haz-
arded.
Il really don't quite know, unless 1t
means the department of white
Slaves
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18

whose Boston wife was formerly Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Paine. His mother
was Miss Elizabeth Forbes of New
York
The present Due de Richelieu is sim.
pie and unaffected in his ways, and
is much praised for his common sense
For several years he has been idolized
at Newport, where a duke is dearly
loved
The new Duchess is also of dis
;inguished ancestry. Her father, the
late Capt. Frederic May Wise, won
distinction in the United States navy,
and the Wises were favorites in, so
cial circles of the navy set. Capt.
Wise belonged to the famous Virginia
family of that name. His maternal
grandfather, DIR. Frederic. May, was
noted resident OF Washington be-
fore the capitol was built. On her
mothers sido the duchess is decend-
ed from a mingled strain of French
! and old Puritan blood of the famous
Massachusetts family to which John
Quincy Adams belonged.
Plan Prolonged Honeymoon.
The honeymoon is to be notable.
After an audience with the pope they
are to go to the Riviera to visit at
Monte Carlo with the Princess of Mon,
AGO. Later they will go to England
to be the guests of the former EN-.
press Eugenie al FarD1orough. then
to visit the splendid Paris house that
the duke owns. and finally to the
three different chateaux that Richie
lieu maintains, especially the one in
Touraine, which is very beautiful and
from which par. Of France the dukes
family originally came.
The duke is proud of his American
duchess, and he is not chary in ex
pressing himsel! on international mar
riages.
They are to my way of thinking,
he said, lin no way different from
rational marriages. Everything de
ponds on the characters of the two
and the circumstances. have knowI
American girls for good many years
and believe in them, and in the grea
future American women will have.
have never, though, given the matter
of nationality a serious th0nght Love
to my mind, has very little to do will
boundaries. Any marriage based up
on any other grounds than mutua
love and respect cannot survive thu
strain of years"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18
HIS VOWS FORGOTTEN
LITTLE. WOMAN SAD OVER AR
cHlE-s LACK OF MEMORY.
Also He Was Mlddle-Aged and Fat,
and Accidental Meeting Was Not
for Her an Occasion Of
Great Joy.

Spiritual resurrection may be very
WELL" sighed the little woman, accept
ing a cup of tea with disgruntled
air. but it ought to be confined to
purely spiritual regions. I've less use
for the ideas of material resurrection.
this moment, than ever had. When
a period, an episode, friendship is
dead-it ought to stay dead. that's
ALL"
You remember Archibald Down
ing" as the tall woman looked her
sympathetic curiosity We'll, of
course, you wouldn't remember him as
well as | do, because he liked me best,
always. Indeed, he always used to
say that he'd know my step across the
world in the dark, and well, was
idiot enough to believe him l never
wanted to marry him, but l was genu-
inely sorry when his firm sent him
out to China ten years ago, and I've
always thought I'd like to see him
again.
well. today l did see him. I don't
know when he returned nor how long
he's going to stay, and don't want
to. But as was walking up State
street whom should see before me
but Archibald Downing! He's grown
fat and middle-aged and stodgy, but
I'd know his back anywhere. at any
time. walked a little faster SO as
to see his face, and 1t was Archibald.
sure enough, though a good deal
changed. was just going to speak
to him when I remembered what he
used to say about knowing my step,
so decided to walk along behind him
and try it. And, my dear, he didn't
know it-no. though followed him
OFF State street to a quieter neighbor-
hood, and even marked time behind
him when he stepped into an empty
hall to light his cigar! And all the
poetry he used to talk about knowing
my step across the world in the
dark"
why didn't you speak to him?~
asked the tall woman, filling her
friends cup with consolatory JUNCTION.
Ten years is long time for man
to remember"
We'll, did think of it," sighed the
little woman, sweetening her tea as
though to sweeten also a sad mem
ory, but decided not to. His neck
showed a roll of fat above his col
lar, and thought that If his mind
had turned as commonplace as his
body just simply couldn't bear it. /
feel as IL I'd been to a funeral now,
and | was afraid might as well adj
init tito find that he'd forgotten all
about me He was so sure he'd rec
ognize my step through all eternity.
you remember. And-and," her eyes
moist and her lips quivering. II never
wanted to marry Archie, but I did
want him to care enough to remem-
Der No; hope l shan't see him
again. I shall try to forget all about
this morning, and play that he's dead
I'm China. Talk of the sadness of
death. deariei Nothing's so sad as
such a resurrection as I've seen to-
day!"-Chicago Record-Herald.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18
Alarm Locates Fire.

A fire alarm box which indicates the
floor on which the fire is located and
also in what part. designed particular
ly for factory buildings in which
large number of women are employed.
has been brought out by Brooklyn
inventor.
Boxes are placed on each floor. In
case of fire, the alarm is sounded by
pushing the button indicating the part
of the floor where it has started, II
the fire is at the east end, for in
ostance, the button marked EAST" is
pushed. This sets off an alarm bell
on all the boxes in the building and
Eliminates number and letter to in
dictate the fires position. If, for ex
ample. the fire is near the center OF
the third floor, &c" will be illuminat-
ed on every box This tells every per-
son in the building the location of the
fire and enables them to determine
the safest way to take to reach
place of safety-Popular Mechanics.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18

Java produces about two-thirds OF
the worlds supply of cinchona, and II
has for years been regularly shipped
to Holland. The large quinine manu-
factories. mostly situated in Germany,
supply themselves in the Dutch mar
ket, and of late years the manufactur-
ers have combined to keep the prices
at such low level as to render the Gin
chona cultivation Improbable, al
though earning large dividends. To
meet this combination it was resolved
to establish a quinine factory in Java,
SAYS the British consul at Batavia.
where the first Java quinine has been
produced. This is described as of ex-
cellent quality and equal in all -
spects to the best European brands
Last year the total production OF Gin,
chona in the island was over S,50O,OOO
irdupois.-London Globe.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18
Sunday Should Be Chosen
for Day Of Rest
By Mira R. o. Allison. comanche. TezA.

is in order and all dishes washed Saturday night.
For breakfast Sunday prepared cereal with
and fruit ounabe Set breakfast dishes the sink and
When clean, dry and away forgetting sere before
using next day
For dinner dainty japanese napkins sandwiches made OF cold
and light bread prepared the day Salmon chicken salad
beef boiled ham make nice sandwiches and there numbers Of
side Dishes such vegetable salads sliced potatoes and devled
which may be prepared ready and served without using dishes
paaabe dessert be made of plain cake and iced Then
treat the tea glasses as the breakfast dishes.
Supper may similar should lighter pleasing
variety in the dessert be had by serving fresh fruit with lemonade
If there children the family they will having their lunch
placed basket and being allowed the yard orchard picnic
fashion The older enjoy having their meals the sitting
on the porch.
This plan affords pleasant change from the everyday dining
meals eliminates cooking and dish washing and enables the houseke
make Sunday day of rest everyone should
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18
Good Literature Is
Of Vital Importance
By Mrs. chAs. Dunnels, Grove City. Pa.

No filthy literature should allowed homes
Parents should choose only good books for the boys and girls read
while they Young and by doing will be modng their characters
along the line Of the highest and the things life and will have
great influence their lives they grow and womanhol and
into the world alone.
There plenty of good books and parents should do all they pos
sh 10 up humanity the of having good books the homes
for the boys and girls to read
Bad literature will lead their Young tender lives downward into the
paths of sin and yen while literature will lift hayenwar
Good books will mold noble character the life Of girl
think the devil and his evil every page
Good literature necessary for bows and Of today that they
might be fitted to BE the noble Christian and of
look well reading
await results in the and Tynen OF tomorrow
Can you picture pabe sight than that Of Young
boy girl down ruin and perhaps early through the
evil effects of reading the dirty novel?
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18
Serum to Check Deadly
March Of Plague
By Wltau J. Berger. Birmingham. Ala.

Much has been made this great work in that today her
remedies being practically tried While the Friedman tul
has failed in advanced has probably checked
particularly form tuberculosis which
muscles and limbs An American today
for tuberculosis So say there yet hope that shall
this dread disease.
1t great discovery when fully proven that tuberculosis
hereditary very contagious Now contagu
earlier stages be destroyed the knife
heroic treatment powerful destroying ontments
are claims of by the electric needle.
The humanarans vino have made contributions for path
logical great friends of the human and
them noble who bending every faculty
6uding of the sought fur deadly disease4
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18

NJ. CASTOR BONNER has submitted
to the National Agricultural Society
of Paris samples of new vegetable
ivory made from the albumen of the
fruit of certain small palm (of the
genus Hybaena tribe Borassus) grow
ing in the forests of French Sudan.
The albumen hardsns on exposure to
the air, and it resembles natural iy-
ory in color and texture. This product
is said to resemble the vegetable w.
DRY from another palm (Phytelephas
macrocarpa) found in equatorial South
America
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18

Good literature is some
thing of vital Importance
in our homes. The charac-
ter Of our boys and girls
will depend almost as large
ly on what they read as OF
their home training.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18

Surely, with all OF the in
defatigable search Of the
pathological scientists We
shall find a serum or cul-
turf which will check the
deadly march of the ever
increasing white plague. "
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18

All laboring people, es-
pecially those who live on
farms. should have one day
in each week on which to
rest and read.
Sunday should be chosen
for this. See that the house
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-18

Just why some men he
come cranky and ill-tem-
pered shortly after mar
riage is a question many
brides find hard to answer.
Their inability 10 solve the
problem invariably lies in
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
HE is THE JOKER.

Little Rock, Feb. 1O.-Representa-
tive Grant of jackson has the repu-
tation of being one of the practical
Jokers of the house, as we'll as not be-
ing a corporation champion. Just
before adjournment Saturday, he in
troduced a privilege resolution" to
the effect that beginning with today.
the house should hold night sessions
at least three nights week, in order
to catch up with the local bills. His
resolution did not meet with second.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
COMFORTING FOR LOVERS.

Never do we bear the physical dis
comforts of life with such apparent
ease as during the happy days of
fcourtship. Stiff collars and tight
shoes are worn with smiling faces,
and the little maiden gliding in the
dance heeds not the stabbing little
corn upon her light fantastic toe.
But though scorned and unheeded,
it makes an impression that often
shows in the little maids temper aft
er the ball
/ At other periods of life, truly,
great aches from little toe corns
grow! And all so unnecessary =
When a 10-cent package of Woad-
stock corn plaster will easily, safely,
and surely abolish a dozen corns.
Send 10 cents for a package of this
wonderful remedy to the Woodstock
Company, Washington, D. C.-123dtf
(adV.l
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10

Season tickets may still be had for
the Combined Lyceum Lecture Course
for 81 There are four other attrac-
tons. Price of single admission, 81.
dit (adv.)
Don't forget the lecture at the High
School Auditorium tomorrow night.
You can't afford to miss hearing
,, Frank Dixon in The Man Against
the Mass. ltd (adv.)
Strayed-From my place, near
Mayflower, one bay horse mule 2years
old; was last seen in Conway. Any
information leading to recovery of
property will be literally rewarded
Wiley Mosley.-d&wtf-123 (adv.)
Frank Dixon, possibly one of the
greatest platform speakers of the day,
will give his famous lecture, THE
Man Against the Mass" at the High
School Auditorium tomorrow night.
Mr. Dixon is brother of Thomas
Dixon, author of "The Leopard's
Spot" "The Clansman" and other
popular novels.-123-1td (adv.)