davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19

Treats all diseases of domesticated
animals scientihcallyIand performs all
operations known to the Veterinary
profession. Special atteutisa given
to the shOeins Of horses wiz iis
essad feet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHERS
9 AS . r a
New Tin Shop.

have opened up a tin shop in the
building formerly occupied by the
New Era. West 7th street. and am
prepared to do all kinds Of metal
work. such as roofing, guttering.
galvanized iron work. etc. Also re-
pair bicycles. guns and other work
Of this kind. Best of service and all
work guaranteed. Pricesreasonable.
My brother. Jerry Weaver. will as
sist me in the business. Give me 9
trial and you will be satisfied.
Phone TIP. A. j. WEAVER.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
Potato Soup.

Six potatoes cooked. Mash while
hot, add pint milk, onion to taste.
salt and pepper, Tablespoon of butter.
Cook onion in milk, to get flavor;
pour this on 10 potato. add butter. salt
and pepper. Strain when ready TO
serve. Take common crackers, halve
them. butter and brown in oven. or
cut bread In small cubes and brown
IN oven to serve with meat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
NEEDS SOME PLANNING
BUT TO THOSE FOND OF sHAp
COOKING IS WORTH WHILE.
Properly Prepared. II May BE Made
TO Serve Several Meals--Planked
Probably ls the Best Of
All Ways

This is the season for shad. IL a
popular vote were taken as to which
Is our most delicious fish. probably
cha : world = ''r9'r. the le- I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19

The state board urges that all old
school books be sterilized and tells
how Il can be done TO the damage OF
the bacteria. but not to the books. We
suppose Il Is right. II IL better that
children live BEAUTIFULLY than that 90
time honored an institution as the
combination school book and towel sur
yive.--Toledo Blade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
The King OF Spain Has the
California Spirit
Aid in the Restoration of the MssionsThere Is
Plenty Of Room for Others to Join In

Twentyour missions established California under the
Spanish regime between the 1869 and 1928 Many OF them
ruins have passed from sight, demolished by
pity adobe walls if they left with
repair Others particularly the missions OF Santa
Barbara Miguel Mission Dolores of San Francisco the
Gabriel mission San Carlos Monterey
either their original form with slight notifications Some of
could rehabiitated to their original form.
For Caifornians have interested them
perpeuation the missions and aid has
with the people of the their Jealous
King Alfonso Spain has shown interest in the
and his representative has told
Spain proud help financially and would rejoice
see this re-estabshed herself and California
Furthermore is said by the kings representative: The
Cafornaeven the commercial the
of the missions could hardly be
of missions bringing people
California has already been But what would not be
fully restored their historical lnes?
The popular that the California missions de-
soyed after coming California But their
decay farther the secuzaon of the church hold
ngs by Mexican after Spanish rule terminated
responsibility for the passage of the picturesque
long passed generation and
which may ourselves There plenty OF
thought the subject of rehabilitation and the arrest of
the decay that continually going
If the faraway king of Spain interest in the
work what interest should be aroused by Calornians?
The Native Golden West continually working
the missions the should be
The king of Spain native son. others who
not native cooperate also
the missions in nearly every instance is
buildings erected The
California with nobility its simplicity and its inviolabe
serenity.
The innsicaly of California We glad that
King Alfonso has stimulated realize it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Did You Get the Sermon at
the ScOrebOard?
Probably Not But There Was Very Fine Sermon Preached
and Some Excellent Lessons Taught While You Were
Watching the Returns From the Worlds Series.

More than $4,000 people daily gathered in and
Philadelphia last week while the Athletics and the New York
Giants played their games.
parks represents only per-
centage people who would like have gone but couldn't
New York
Francisco
According whether you pessmst optmst is this
ball games sign of evil sign of good
world that $4,000 people might have
been employed something valuable to the than watch
ing baseball game but sad commentary that they will
ing pay fair prices for uncomfortable such
function whereas though there throughout New York city
vastly important topics eugen
marriage and hygiene these oughtess people would
tend though admission free.
1t would be pleasant thing record that those Of people
who the afternoons with their hearts in their mouths while
gangs of sturdy young struck tfuly
successfully white rawde covered sphere folks the line
whose closely approaches the line of their eyebrows and
whose cries proclaim their nferioty among the cys
jewellers.
UNFORTUNATELY, WE CAN NOT RECORD ANY
SUCH THING The who yelled themselves hoarse and the
who split their gloves matter that affect the
worlds history about broad between the
and tall above the the people who attended the
They public officials judges merchants and
yers, architects and artists In short the intellectual portion of
New York apparently much interested the between
the Giants and Athletics their humber intellectual brothers
1t may be that it was the same crowd who 1000 years ago
turned their thumbs and down while lions devourng
each othen other words that the pastnes of
have improved more than the race itself.
The suniny taken of last weeks excitement is that
while the people who attended these might have been better
ernployed-in taking themselves improving
rinds-t equally that they might have employed
very much They lot of fresh air. which
except Indictment of baseball gamhey would have
gotten al all
They filed with thoughts of envy for the strong and
healthy performing eats that utterly beyond the seden
tary folks who appauded.
The fresh good and the envy created by the sight
competent athletes of them taking better
of their bodies
They go the ball parks hear learn
lessons Nevertheless they got great sermon and the greatest
world they have enough accept them
The sermon the subject of PATIENCE, TEMPER
ANCE AND CONCENTRATION ON THE THING IN HAND
The lesson was that DISCIPLINE, SOBRIETY, EARLY
HOURS QUICK THINKING and being your best when
you in baseball banking
building fortune reputation any other line
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
The Incident Recalls
Great Mystery of
Bird Life.

Then the good monks went
forth amid the newly fallen snow
and, with heavy hearts, found
hundreds of birds scattered about
on the mountain side, where they
had persisted. being unable in the
binding storm to find their way,
with their comrades, into the
hospitable shelter of the monas-
terry.
This incident, so full of the
milk of human kindness, recalls
one of the great mysteries OF
bird life. 1t is known that few
species of birds remain in north
crn chimes during the winter.
With unerring instinct they
discern the approaching close of
the warm season, and start in
time to reach more sunny lands
before they are overtaken by the
invading SHOWS.
Long observation has shown
that there exist we'll marked
tracks which these migrating
birds follow year after year on
their way both to the south in
autumn and back to the north in
spring. They go in immense
flocks, travel thousands of miles.
and only a pelting storm can
drive them temporarily out of
their aerial roads.
Generation after generation the
birds take the same invisible
ways through the air. Many of
them fly at great heights, and
evidently they have landmarks to
guide them
When an aviator starts in his
aeropiane on a long voyage he
has on a pivoted board before
him a map of the country that
he intends to traverse, without
which he would inevitably lose
his way.
Even with his map he often be-
comes helpless when darkness
covers the land. The birds have
no maps, but night can not lead
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
x-Ray Is insignificant
Compared With What
the Future Holds

Those who know most about
the life of the inhabitants Of the
air find the most mystery in it
Says Henri Fabre, the veteran
naturalist, whom France has re-
Gently heaped with honors: 1--WE
talk wonderingly about the
X-rays which traverse opaque
bodies and photograph hidden
things A fine discovery"
But how insignificant in COM
parison with the astonishmcnt
that the future holds in store for
US when better instructed in the
reasons of things and supple
menting by art the feebleness of
our senses, we shall rival, how
ever imperfectly, the sensorial
acuteness of wild animals
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
THE HUMAN MACHINE
Con Reading Arnold Bennett.)
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY

= AY, you'll tinker away a flying machine.
n Or an automobile continuance of parts
That don't f and won't ht should never have
Allowed to come into your real heart of hearts
You'll fuss and you'll struggle and try relate
And to figure out why things work just they do;
And you'll without breakfast, for dinner be late
For those coils and those wheels such hold upon YOU
But the Human Machine where You always must DWELL
You will just take for granted and let it run you.
You can master your brain and the thing well,
For your Human Machine is the of you.
If you'll just give study willing your thought
II you'll turn your attention upon your mind
Your machine will smoothly and just as it ought
And the High road to Happiness soon you will find
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

didn't the United States fish commission scass
price Of orchids will advance materially thi
Oregon 2ol bird. why
them in dozense
coming the celebration
all mus haveh sweetheart every Portola
Brand Whitock the somewhat socalisc Of Toledo o.
be Belgium The lamented Leopold
element by passing
omob her class Such digen Of her studies should
MOI punished
The California Sherf
But don't let that deter from coming ownthe sheriff will Be
IT, condition u you
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Certain Places Are Main
Cross Roads for
the Birds

They have no need to consult
the pole star, or to shoot the
sun" in order to find out where
they are. They carry no chro-
nometers, and their Unborn sci
ence exceeds the knowledge of
the Nautical Almanac.
There are spots on the earth
which are like great cross roads
for the aerial travellers. The
rock of Gibraltar is one of these.
There the routes of the birds
come TO a focus. Before they
transit the straits to spread over
Africa, the winged invaders take
the impregnable fortress rock by
storm. From north, northeast,
northwest, they espy afar the
couchant lion of England lying
on the Mediterranean shore, and
make it their rendezvous for the
final flight to the south. Many
nations of birds encounter there,
as at great caravansary, where
meeting caravans pass the night
and refresh themselves. A hun
dred avian tongues are spoken at
once among the fiowery gardens
and PERCEPTIONS rocks of the
town and citadel.
The Bosphorus is another CEN
ter of bird roads They come
from Germany, Austria, and even
Sweden. In our country the
Mississippi valley is a great
route for bird migration Other
routes lie along the Atlantic
coast.
1t was long before many nat
uralists could persuade them
selves that birds really travelled
so far through the air twice
every year. Even the great OBJ
server Gilbert White was mis-
led, all his life, by the false no
ton that many swallows, instead
of quitting England for the win
ter, passed the frosty months
slumbering, like alternating ami
mails, in sheltered spots, and even
buried in mudi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
BY GARRETT P. SERvISs

YHAVE just learned of singu-
lar thing which happened this
autumn on the famous pass of
the Great St Bernard over the
Alps.
The hospitable monks in the
monastery at the summit of the
pass, at an elevation of more
than 5000 feet above sea level,
were astonished one evening to
see, in the midst of a sudden
snowstorm, a black cloud APP
preaching from the north
The strange apparition soon
resolved itself into vast flock of
swallows, which had apparently
been driven from their road near
the beginning of their annual mi
grafton toward the SUMMER lands
of the south of the great mount
aims. Probably they had been
confused by the driving storm.
The monks instantly opened
wide all their doors and win
dows, and the poor birds, ac-
cepted the invitation in the spirit
in which it was offered. immedi-
ately swarmed into the warm
halls by thousands, and even
flew into the bed chambers of the
monks, who welcomed them
freely wherever they chose to go.
They were fed and lodged for
the night, and the, next morning
when the doors and windows
were opened amid a burst of
warm sunshine, the birds joy
fully. and we may suppose
thankfully, with a multitudinous
fluttering of wings, took their
departure toward the south,
quickly descending into the
genial atmosphere of Italy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

them astray. They must possess
a topographic, or geographic,
sense superior to ours. They
know the mountains and plains
and the points of the compass
better than we do
Sometimes their way hes for
long distances over the sea
That does not discomfort them.
If they encounter ship they
will, occasionally, rest their
weary wings on its spars, but
when they resume their course
there is no hesitation They are
not troubled, like the mariner,
who looks with equal wonder
upon their arrival and departure,
with questions of latitude and
longitude
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

dew gown" is girls How
father?
be hoped that TIuea will anesthetic
deputies when the time
Who marriage failure when that Mr. and Mrs
Frick Jr received $14oooooo as wedding PRESENT.
Chicago heirloom.
present Of the town. ahhouse John" ct al
WE'LL complain high Of salvation Three
thousand Methodist ministers only $500 each
Juliet without balcony Be
will apply syllable Of the describe
the play
coming
Itions permit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
THE INVISIBLE
HIGHWAYS OF
THE AIR
GARRETT P. SERvISS
SAYS:

Il ong Observation Has
Shown That There Exists
Well M ked Tracks
Which Migrating Birds
Followed Year After Year
and They Evidently Have
Land m arks to Guide
Them"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
CRUDE OIL SPRAY

Several of our agricultural journals
have noted recently the fact that
the customary lime-sulphur spray is
becoming insufficient. Much of the
trouble of course has always been
in the lack of care on the part of
the men doing the work; but faulty
spraying alone will not explain all
the cases of failure to effect the ex-
termination of the pests.
Great care must be taken that the
lime-sulphur be applied forcefully
enough and that all parts of the
tree be completely covered that the
wool of the woody aphis may be sat
urated, the waxy covering of the
eggs of the red spider and the aphis
penetrated and the spray forced I'M
der the shell of the San Jose scale.
But where proper care and watch
fitness has been exercised it is found
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
BLOODY OR LUMPY MILK

Mrs. D. E. Lyon, of North Bend !,
Oregon, sends the following to the
Pacific Homestead:
Several times | have read of
dairymen asking for a remedy for
COWS giving bloody or lumpy milk.
1t is the simplest thing in the world
to control. Here is the suggestion:
Feed them white beans. My par
ents usually fed navy or the marrow
fats, giving a few handfuls to the
afflicted COW. They used this rem
edy all their lives and | never knew
of it failing to effect cure.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
eattenina Sheep With siIaae.

Accurate data regarding the value Of
silage in a ration for fattening sheep
and lambs is scarce, but what there Is
indicates that it is useful AS far back
as the early nineties the Michigan ex-
pertinent station fed some lambs on ST.
lage and other foodstuffs. The gist Of
their findings is to the effect that a
mixture of folders composed largely
of good quality Of silage proved a
cheap and successful ration for fatten-
ing lambs. The Iowa station at Ames
made some comparative tests Of dry
hay roots and silage as roughage for
two years. The average Of the two
years was favorable to the use Of
silage as a means Of cheapening the
ration. The lambs from all lots finish
ed into market toppers, but the dressed
carcasses showed the silage lambs a
little superior on the hook.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14

wit: within sixty days after the 14th
day of February, 1918, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
named court and answer the complaint
of the plaintiffs and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned at
torneys for plaintiffs at their office
below stated, and in case of your fail
ure so to do, judgment will he rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint which is now on
file with the clerk of said court. The
object of said action is the foreclosure
of certain real estate mortgage de-
scribed in plaintiffs complaint for the
sum of Six Hundred Thirty-Four and
02-1OO ($634O2) Dollars with the in
terest thereon and costs of action, in
GLIDING attorneys fees upon certain
real estate in Benton County, Wash
ington, owned by defendants, Charles
F. Lott and Minnie M. Colt, his wife.
For further and more definite state
ment of said cause of action reference
is made to the said complaint of plain
tiffs which is now on file in the office of
the clerk of said above named court
aforesaid.
LoCKERBY & KOLB,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Office and postofice address, Kenne-
wick, Benton County, Washington.
First publication February 14th, 1918.
2:14-3:21
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
The FARMERS INCOME

A correspondent of the Twice-a-
Week Spokesman Review sends in
the following statistics cleaned from
the latest available census reports in
the United States:
1899 of the tanners produce an in
come of $3.50 or less.
27.9% produce an income of $3.50
to $500.
24% fell between $500 and $1,000.
14.5% fall between $1,000 and
$4,000.
2.7% have an income over $500.
I should like to know on what
basis the above figures are made.
Probably it is the net amount re-
naming after all expenses of man.
agement are deducted. Even so,
that forty per cent of all the farms
have less than $3.50 and 70 per cent
have less than $500 remaining to
their credit at the years end seems
almost incredible. Not much is left
with which to pay interest or rent,
increase the comforts of the home,
educate the children or lay by for
the necessities of old age.
1t is true that such an income
might be sufficient for the peasant
farmer of the old world, but it is
not enough for the educated and in
telligent American and is not at all
surprising that the American farmer
is demanding a larger share of the
proceeds of the crops which he pro-
duces.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State Of y Washington shtog lss:
In the Superior Court, in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Ann
TOME Gaia, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and has
duly qualified as administrator of the
estate of Anntonie Gaia, deceased, and
that creditors of said estate may pre-
sent their claims duly verified, with
proper vouchers, to the undersigned at
the law Office of c. Staser, in Kenne-
wick, Benton County, Wash, and
designate that as the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate, within one year from the first
publication hereof, to-wit: Within one
year from the 18th day of February,
1913, or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated Kennewick, Washington, Feb
ruary %, 1918. j. w. BEHRMANN,
Administrator of the estate of
Anntonie Caha, deceased.
c. STASER,
Attorney for Administrator
2:28-3:21 p.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UlCOO
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at North Yakima, WASH,
February Z, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Alvah j.
Dennis, of Kiona, Washington, who, on
April II, 1906, made homestead entry
No. Sill, now serial No. 01833, for SEA,
Section 2, Township NJ, Range II E.
w. M, has filed notice of intention to
make final five-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Guy H. Pearl, U. S. Commits
sioner, at his Office at Prosser, WASH,
on the 22nd day of March, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hans
Smith, Arthur Dimmick and William C.
Potter, all of Kiona, WASH, and Joseph
Battig, of Horse Heaven, Wash.
Not Coal Land HARRY Y. SAINT,
2:14-3:21. Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

y " mmOINO L Z ODLlCA1lON
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Benton County.
Isaac H. Darling and Janet Darling,
his wife. Plaintiffs, VS.
Charles F. Lott and Minnie M. Lott.
his wife, William Hayes, James P.
Cawthorne, Kennewick Fruit & Pro-
duce Company, corporation, Richland
Nursery Company, a corporation, First
National Bank of North Yakima, a cor
poration, and the Cascade Lumber Com
pany, corporation, Defendants.
State of Washington to the said
Oh aries F. Lott and Minnie M. Lott,
his wife, William Hayes, James P. Cav
thorne, Kennewick Fruit & Produce
Company, corporation, Richland MUIR
sery Company, a corporation, First
National Bank of North Yakima, a cor
poration, and the Cascade Lumber Com
pany, corporation, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication Of this summons, to-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-14
In Orchard and Field
qHappenings of Moment to the Man Behind the Plow

that applications of lime-sulphur
have failed to destroy the insect
pests in some districts.
The theory is that by selective
process power to resist the action OF
the spray is gradually developed and
that finally a breed of insects may be
developed that will be immune.
This theory is discussed briefly
by Prof. A. L. Melander, entomolo-
gist of the State College at Pullman,
in the Washington Agriculturist for
February. In case the standard
sulphur-lime is proving unsatisfac-
tory he recommends a crude oil
emulsion.
California crude oil has an as
phalt base and experiments with
such oils have proven quite sue
cessful whether in the east or the
west. The oil sprays cover excel
lently, driving into cracks thorough
ly soaking every insect.
The emulsion is made by dissolv-
ing twenty pounds of fish oil or
whale oil soap in Is gallons of
hot water. Four pounds of 9S% I've
are then dissolved in a couple of
gallons of water, added to the soap
and enough water run in to make
the full amount up to III gallons.
This mixture, in the spray tank, re-
quires an efficient agitator of the
propeller kind to emulsify the oil.
The agitator is started running, and
when at full speed the oil is slowly
poured into the tank. Twenty gal
Ions of the crude oil complete the
formula, and when this has been
churned to an emulsion the spray
is ready for use. After the oil has
been added nothing else must be
put into the tank or some of the oil
might separate and thus make the
spray dangerous to use. Critical
experiments conducted last spring
by the entomologist of the Expert
ment Station showed the great value
OF the oil spray, killing the scales
almost Immediately where the sui
phur-lime failed to show any prac-
tical effects for weeks after the ap-
plication."