davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Phyllis Lee: Yes. there is always tho
danger Of increasing flesh too fast when
you once begin 10 take It on, Perhaps
II would be weu TO begin reducing now
before you feel the fat a burden. Try
this simple remcdy-it will require no
dieting or special exercise beyond sensi-
Bile living. Get ounces parnolis and
dissolve IL In ] pintS water Take ta-
blespoonful before meals. II is not dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
How 10 BE Beautiful. BY Montsignc and Others.
illustrated, Published b. Harper e. Brothers.
No. Yorl

NOW lnrK.
This is well presented and handsome
~ illustrated little book upon the care OF
the person, especially with regard TO
cleanliness, exercise. diet, and methods
whereby personal attractiveness may he
acquired and held. The book treats OF
"'rhe Care of the Halr." "Facial Mas
sage" "Bcautfyiug the Eyes, The
Perfect Nose" "Beautifying the Mouth,
Care OF the Teeth "Beautifylng the
Neck" "Beautfying the Arms The
Care OF the Hands, "The Care of the
Feet" "Hints on Reducing Flesh, Tex
ercises for the Stout woman Sample
Exercises and Diet for the Thin" Beau
tifying the Baby and "Bernhardts Sc
crets OF Beauty" 1t is all handsomely
presented, practical and anyone can fol-
low the directions as given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Mark TIdd. His Adventures and Strnteglos. BY
CLARENCE r. Kclldnd. illustrated by w, W
Clarke. Published by Harper & Brothers. Now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Mrs. Meadows: Your unhealthy hair
seems to indicate that the hair foliicles
secrete too much Gil and this will lead
TO dandruff and other hair troubles. You
are wise 10 take II In time. and ! strong
~ advise the use of The invaluable can
throx for shampoo. Get "A package at
the druggists and mix teaspoonful In
a cup Of hot water This is plenty for a
good washing and will give you the ef-
fects OF fine treatment at a profes-
sional Beauty Parlor a small cost. Mo-
tice the fIuffiness and sickness OF your
hair afterwards, This is caused by the
fact that canthrox gets rid immcda tely
Of the excess oil and all dirt and dan
druff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Alice H.. | have often given tive
formula for n greaseless cream jelly. IL
appears again today in answer 70 Miss
Hazel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Betty Deans Beauty Book. 81
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Miss Helen L.. Weak eyes are not only
drawback 10 looks, but negiectng them
often leads TO serious eye troubles Dis
solve an ounce OF crystos in pint oi
water. y few drops OF this in each eye
make them sparkling and brilliant. You
do not say whether or not you weal
glasses but in any ase this simple, in
expensive tonic will prove soothing and
helpful as we'll as beautlfyins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
@@-S@9 W4 6y Betty

Audrey: In these days OF short sleeves
and low Decks II Is vastly important VIVA {
powders or talcuin will not successfully
hide the summers tan and they won't
stay on The best way out OF the di-
leinma Is 10 get ounces OF spuruax and
mix in pint OF hot water add two tea
spoonfuls glycerIne This is splendid
lotion for making the skin look fresh for
long time. 1t VIII not rub OFF like
loose powder and has a protecting effect
on the skin OF lasting benefit. IL is very
economical. too. For a fine wrinkle re.
mover see answer TO Miss Hazel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

| Peanut: The Story of a Boy, By Albert Bigoiow
| Paine. Published By Harper Brothers. New
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
CROP ROTATION FOR
the DAIRY FARM

As dairymen it Is necessary for us
to pause ana consider tn" farm itself
ana how we can best produce the nee
esSary feeds before we even come to
the care and Keeping of the dairy COW
herself. writes II. o Daniels Follow
ing is II bret history Of crop and soil
conditions upon our Connecticut farm:
TwPnty-four years ago this farm did
not produce hay enough to feed five
cows. II yoke of oxen and one horse.
Hay mad to be- purchased each spring.
Upon attendin. farmers meetings in
tereSt was awakened and we began to
study the analysis of feeds and fer.
tiliZers.
We opened up the dairy business and
had to buy more cows. and then we
had more cows than we could feed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21

the fodder SO far. but after time we
found we were not getting as good re-
suits man who visited us suggested
that we SOW clover on the corn land
and raise our corn somewhere else, and
we finally decided to do it, We have
tried clover for enSilage. and it is even
better for feeding than when made
into nay, especially the clover rOwen
or second crop If the weather is wet
and the clover hay cannot be cured
put II in the slo Glover silage will
tide You over July and August, when
the pastures dry up and the most criti-
cal period of milk production is at
hand
Twenty loads of stable manure on
clover sod make an excellent founda-
ton for the corn crop. and such sod
will raise twenty-five tons of corn to
the acre. After harvesting the corn we
do not touch the land in the fall If the
ground is level: If billy we SOW win
ter rye We do not pillow the land in
the spring. but cut it all up with a cut
away harrow and SOW two bushels
oats. six quarts red clover. two quarts
alSike and three quarts timothy with
a drill Lime Is also used before SOW
ir4 the seed and Sown with Il drill.
This gives Us in the second year crop
OF Ont hay which is fully as good for
milk production as mixed hay and a
second crop of clover
The third year we have IA solid crop
of clover Glover is too solid Il crop to
20 into the slo alone 1t has not Snynt
enough III II tu preserve II well. ana we
like to nave some timothy III 1t. aS that
supplies the necessary sugar ana sup
elements what the clover lacks This
clover sod Is used for our corn crop.
and in tins WAY we piuW up the entire
tiliablt area every three years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
WORK OF SOL0NS REVIEnED
Continued from page %

Eo1ns.
224-Making it misdemeanor to
walk on double track railroads, and
requiring the erection of crossing
warm gs.
Senate joint motion IS, asking fed
eral investigation of the grain bag
trust
361-Including fixtures in bulk sales
law.
435-Recall amendment enabling
act, making false signatures to petit
tions a gross misdemeanor.
321Authorizing establishment of
county libraries.
422-Electrical construction code,
defining safety appliances and pre-
cautions.
131-Validiting county road and
bridge warrants.
2O0-Reducing interest on delin-
Quent tax certificates from Is to 10
per cent.
216-Authorizing cities and counties
to purchase armory sites.
notwithstanding banking act to COW
er all corporations receiving deposits.
HOUSE BILLS.
15--Alien land law. submitting """-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21

SO we bought standing grass and later
ON heard about the silO and put one
in. growing the corn necessary to NIL II
We were the laughing stock of all the
peighbors. but with silage we made
more milk than before and have since
added more silOs until we have today
375 tons capacity and plant thirty-fiv'
acres to corn.
We began by raising corn year after
year on the same land. It was neal
the barn. and we did not want to haul
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21

Horns on II DAIRY cow are Il common
source OF serious injury. especially to
ndders belonging to other COWS in the
nerd Unless the COW Is to be used
tor show RIM purposes 10y all means
remove her horns This is most sue
cesStulIy done when she is Il calf IN
der three days OF age. Simply clip
away the hair surrounding the small
buttons that are the future horns ana
rub on caustic potash until the skin
bleeds slightly II the work Is prop
erl, done dent can be felt in the
skull after Il few days, and no horns
will ever develop Dehorning OF
grown animals should be done in. taL
or winter when there are no flies to
bother the wound. Farm Press.
A Quick Retort.
Tennessee bred two great orators in
the Olden days-Andrew Johnson. a
Democrat. once president of the Unit
ed States, and Gustavus A. Henry. a
Wing, known as the Eagle Orator of
the South" They ran against each
other for governor. and when a long
series of joint debates had reached its
close johnson addressed the Wings in
the audience. Il have spoken with the
boosted eagle orator from the Missis-
sippi river to the Unaka mountains
and as yet l see no flesh in his talons
nor blood on his beak." Quick as Il
fash Henry was on his feet, saying
THE American eagle is a proud bird
and feeds not on carbon"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
OUARRELS.

Be SOW to quarrel. Many lives
have been spoiled by foolish quar-
res. Scarcely any private quarrel
ever happens in which the right
and the wrong are so exquisitely
divided that all the right is on one
side and all the wrong on the
other.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
Swapping Horses.

1t may be right to deceive a man In
horse trade, but II you want to Sc
cure a permanent customer it is mighty
poor business to use such Methods
Professor W. NJ. Wilson, State College
Of Agriculture. New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
POINTS OF A DAIRY COW.

The dairyman who sets ont to
select cows tor his dairy should
have in mind these tive points:
First. "A COW with large
body and an especially large
middle piece as this indicates
capacity tor eating and digest
ing lots of food.
Second. A thinly tleshed back
bone This indicates that the
food is not made into flesh
Third.-A large udder, as it is
here that the milk is made.
Fourth.-Milk wells that are
large. 1t is through the milk
wells that the blood returns to
the heart from the udder. If
they are large it indicates that
there is large amount of blood
passing through the udder.
Fifth. Large. clear eyes.
which are an indication of good
nerves. Good nerves are essen
tial because they drive the or
gans of digestion and milk max
ing.
Add to the dairy of cows Sc
lected on this basis. the scales
and the Babcock test and sue.
cess is assured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21

The illustration shows the udder
of a dairy cow that comes near to
the ideal. 1t belongs to Valdessa
Scott H.. n pure bred Holstein the
first COW in the world to- produce
40 pounds of butter in one week.
Her record is 1856 pounds of milk.
5.95 butter fat in one day; seven
days. G95l milk, 41.S butter fat:
thirty days. 2933 8 milk, 1854 butter
fat. Valdessa Scott ii. is owned by
Bernhard Meyer. Finderne stock
farms, Finderne N. j. She has
daughter Valdessa Ormsby DE kol.
who has a two-year-old record OF
1878 pounds of butter in seven days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years conditions in
all lines OF business, even professional lie,
have changed so completely that every
man is waking up to the fact that IN order
TO win success he must specialize and learn
TO do some one thing and do it well.
So it is with any article that is sold to
the people. Ii must have genuine merit
or no amount OF advertising will MAINTAIN
the demand for the article.
For many years we have watched with
much interest the remarkable record main
tanned by DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root, the
great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
From the very beginning the propriettors
had so much confidence in it that they
invited every one to test it, free OF cost,
before purchasing.
IL is a physicians prescription
They have on file thousands oil letters
received from former sufferers who are
now enjoying good health as a result OF
its use.
However, if you wish first to try a sam
pie bottle. address DIR. Kilmer q Co.,
Binghamton, n. y, and mention this
paper. They will gladly forward you d
sample bottle by mail. absolutely free.
Regular sizes for sale at all druggist
fifty cents and one dollar.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
From President Darlington Annual Report
WHAT THE CHAMBER DIDIN 1912.

hom to I.
Created a
nom done
~ Commission
a
Witch adopted
ana Railroad
Richmond Northern
THE
Development fee mue wharf
land
hieh no~soa pans the
wterdtory
ion 1 To-
seeu"n oil the
of snomth
territories to be ops to ms ,ss cav sosess
hmond.w Washing
tint
o00o ;incress o
5000 % ncreas
mmodati
.aOO OF a
RICHMOND
Large tdnseb Ioi enterprise in the world
factory In the wond,s
La
stbakipr der
cigarette orone-f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
CLAIM ORDERED. PAID
Keeper of Joseph Bryan Park Will Get
an Assistant.


The Administrative Board yesterday
instructed the Superintendent OF the
Water Works TO pay SIS 20 Miss Ruth
Carmen for injuries received by step
ping into a defective water meter box
The resignation of DR. Holman Der
nard as an inferno at the city Home
Hospital was received and accepted.
DR. Bernard. with the consent OF mem
bers OF the medical staff. having &C
cepted a position with the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway hospital service
The Board went into formal cleo
ton of laborer TO assist Keeper +. A
Lane at Joseph Bryan Park. the posi-
ton falling to Joe Warmer. In the
three years tina. this park was under
control of the Grounds and Buildings
Committee practically the whole APP
propriation was expended. except that
for the new concrete dam. in erecting
a house for Keeper Lane. and for piac-
ing in II electric lights. telephone. sew
erage and other conveniences, prac-
tically nothing having been done with
the park proper.
The superintendent OF the Gas
Works was instructed 20 advertise for
bids for nine new gas benches TO be
installed al the Gas Works when funds
are available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
LIBRARY LUNCHEON
George +. Bowerman to Speak on Local
Needs To-day.

George F. Bowerman. librarian OF the
Washington. d c.. Public Library.
will deliver an address on why Rich
mond Needs d Public Library at a
Iunsheon under the auspices OF the
Richmond Education Association al
the Richmond Hotel at 80 o clock to-
day The library committee of the as
ISOLATION has invited representatives OF
various organizations interested in Sc
curing a public library for the city to
arrange for d permanent citizens com
rnittee to work for this end The Mayor
and other guests Will also speak Wynd-
ham r Meredith will preside. II is hoped
20 inaugurate a campaign OF education
with the assistance of library experts
TO arouse Richmond TO the pressing
need OF a public library
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Action of Detinue.

Suit was instituted yesterday IN the
Law and Equity Court by John D
williams against Rosa Martin. Mlttie'
Martin and Mary Fannie Martin IN a"
action Of detinue TO recover property
valued at $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
NEGRO EDUCATOR SPEAKS
President Morris, of Smallwood Inst1-
tute, Addresses Colored Society

Under the auspices of the Dunbar
Literary and Historical Society, Rev
c. S Morris ID. D.. president of Small
wood Memorial Institute and pastor
of the Bank Street Baptist Church.
Norfolk, last night delivered an inter
esting address at the Third Street Afri-
can Methodiss Church II was along
educational lines and touched on sub
jects relating TO the colored race
Dr. Morris was introduced by Dr. X
c. Brown 4 large audience was pres
ent and enjoyed his talk The lecture
is one in a series of the winter course
held by the society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
CHAMBER PLANS
GREATER WORK


in this paper. Briefly and categori-
caily stated. the chief points he touched
are given at the head OF this article.
Kessnich's Municipal Band, whicn
enlivened the waits with popular alsf.
broke out into when Get You Alone
Tonight" as soon as Mr.. Darlington
fnished IL played BE Ny Little
Babv Buufblebee' as a curtain piece
when the meeting closed at II clock
with a short ex tefnpore talk by GOV
crnor Mann 40 there could nave been
no saturnine design
The Chamber of Commerce, SAID
Bishop O'Connell early in MS talk.
stood. in his mind. Tor the en- ooui-
nent OF all that was worthy IN hlch-
rnond commercial life Since spe-
cialization has made commerce an
accurate science. there was need Of
lust such an organization. he sald. 20
apply 20 the ever-changing problems
of business the tests and investizations
which Individuals alone could not
attempt
Suggests New Service.
One suggestion from the bishop IN
particular seemed to appeal TO the
gathering. which applauded VIGOROUSLY
The large amount OF money no" IN
trusted 20 savings banks. he thought.
might. following the practice IN Ger
many. be invested to better advantage
in industry There was only needed.
he said an agency which should recon-
mend to the small investor those enter
prfses which offer a sufficient degree OF
safety.
The Chamber of Commerce: ne
said might. in its expert knowledge
of local enterprises. compile sort OF
blue list of reliable and safe Industries.
and thus perform a real service 10 Ootn
the man with a small amount OF money
10 invest and 10 the industries them
selves.
After thirty years in far-removed
sections of this and other countries,
said Bishop O'Conneu. he returned
last year 20 find city irnoued with
new vitality and new business
psychology The growth Of Rich
mond IS solid he saids and not the no
suit of a false boom he said
Before the war the genius Of Virginia
found it's best expression in the field OF
during the great war
Virginia forged to the front in feats
of arms-why shall not Virginia. and,
in particular Richmond. now tnat the
war is over and almost forgotten. be
come just az pre-eminent In the neio
OF trade and comrnercer
More Federal Supervision.
Congressman-E Elect Montague. open
ing his talk. pointed out the difficulty
of tracing the relationship between an
industrial community and its represent
alive in Congress-the subject which.
he said. had been thrust upon him.
The well-dehned trend towards ma
tional supervision of big business, he
said. made industry more and more
subject TO Federal control. and re-
moved il more and more from the
influence OF State laws.
The improvement OF James River.
said Nr Montague. will always be
pressing duty imposed upon every rep
rcsentative Of Richmond in Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
BULLET CRASHES THROUGH
WINDOW OF OFFICERS HOME

Patro!man W. +. Clarke. OF the
Second District was startled before dav
second District. was clarified befors
daybresk yesterday morning by ouiies
which crashed through a second story
window OF his home at rs Plum Street.
l. vas im-Ossiblc TO ascertain the
source % the shot. The stray bul}es
did little damage aside from smashing
the window glass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
POLICEMAN HURT
officer Jones Has Ugly Cash Torn In
Face when Thrown from Auto Patrol

pafr0irnan w. T. Jones OF the ftrsS
District was badly cut about TIRE fsce
Yesterday morning when hc vas thrown
from me rear step OF the autonobile
patrol ~ Twentieth and Dock Streets
The machine struck sgrken place IN
the street which caused y % JOLT
throwing the officer or Al usiy wound
Vas torn IN his face and ~ vas nccessarT
for DIT. q. G Page. City Hospital an
buisncs surgeon. 70 take eleven st,scnc>
~ IN Joaes vas removed % he home.
I3es North T~snfy-third Street
A call Tor the patrol was scrt 20 tns
station by persons ~ho ssU J. =. Hsrr's.
seventy years old. . farmer, hying ~
Hsnrsoo County. -adinE IN the cnsuy
waters OF the DOCK. ~ -as found tnas
he had been dr.nkfns he vas dr~EEr1
out BY Or Page and taken 70 ne CttF
Hospital for treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29

and will be one of his greatest concerns
as a member OF the House of Represent
atives Ho declared himself to be in
favor of an adequate currency reform
measure. and of d revision OF the
tariff downward by degrees gradual
enough TO prevent acute disturbances
in industry.
The Congressman elect remarked
humorously that large number OF his
constituents believed that ne had
duties far more important at TINS
time than the study of his course IN
Congress The opportunities OF these
he said have left him good deal
distracted He did not sec, he said. why
one who was elected TO iegisiate should
be expected also TO name persons Tor
office.
Representative, Not Agent.
Doubtless. said Mr.. Montague.
summing up from all angles his rela-
tionship TO the business Interests Of
Richmond and the Third District
there will be times when We VIII
disagree. ! was brought up on Burke
and believe with him that representa-
tive is different from an geaDt When
differences arise I shall act in the light
of my best judgment. When that no
longer comedies with the judgment Of
my constituents they will recall me
and send another man in my place
In response TO the invitation OF
President Darlington and the unani-
nous call of the members. Governor
Mann, who occupied seat on the
stage. addressed the meeting for few
minutes He drew attention 20 the
trade opportunities that Will open 20
Richmond with the completion OF me
Panama Canal and urged broader
scheme of James River development
20 take care of Richmond's shipping
possibilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29

Mary Dickerson. colorcd. was ar
rested last night b. Patrviuen Ber-.
tucci and Folkes on the charge OF having
a quantity OF cocaine IN her possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
FUR COATS, JEWELRY AND
TROUSERS LOOT OF THIEVES


The police of the Fourth precinct
are investigating three robberies
which were committed in that pre-
cinct in the past twenty-four hours.
Rudolph Schneider, of 595 Bergen
street, furrier reported today that
thieves gained. entrance into his store
at So South Orange avenue, by fore
ing a side door and stole three pony
skin coats valued at $140, one calf
skin coat valued at $25 and another
fur coat valued at $50.
Jewelry to the value of S4S was
stolen from the rooms of Stanislaus
Senkowsly, at 81 Prince street, some
time yesterday afternoon.
A sneak theft forced side window
on the first floor of IA Sixteenth ave-
nue., and entered the bedroom of Wolf
Kleinman A pair of trousers con-
tanning $50 in bills and 81 in small
change, a pocketbook containing a
diamond ring valued at $50, signit
ring worth 50 and some papers and
keys were taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE,
FOUND ARMED, is ROBBED

Robbed of a gold watch, diamond
ring and $50 in money, Henry Glade,
SO years old, of "a Springfield avenue,
Summit, was found helpless in Rail-
road avenue early today by PATROL
man Van Steenberg. The patrolman
sent him to the Third precinct for
safekeeping, because he seemed I'M
able to take care of himself When
he was searched at the station-house
loaded revolver was found in his
pocket.
He was slated on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons. The
robbery was not discovered until this
morning when Glade notified Lieu
tenant DAILY that his watch, ring aAd
money were gone. A diamond stick
pin which, had become disarranged
in the tie was not taken. 1t is be-
lieved the thief overlooked the pin
in his haste. Acting Judge Rooney
held Glade in 5000 bail, which he fur
nished himself.
Glade said he was an employee of
the government in Washington and
was at the present time home on
sick leave.