davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
GIBBONS VS.. KELLY TONIGHT.

CHICAGO, oct. 9.-Milte Gibbons
the clever St Paul fighter, and
Spike" Kelly. the fighting Irishman
from the North Side, will meet to-
night at KenOsha in a ten-r round
bout, one OF the most important well
terweight cqRtests staged In this sec
ton in yea1k.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
WORK MINNESOTA HARD.

~ ~; n .EAPOLIS. Oct. 9.-Coach H.
B,r,.-Il ams continues to give the
io~, .,sSota football team about three
bS day of hard practice. which
5,sf Zen from the first of the season
~ .5ly guarded from the public. 1t
sr5 @'C about 40 students are in at
|sg,Id li,e daily. The lineup of the
la, az, continues unchanged from
estnr used IN the game with Ames last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
HoUcK MEETS DILLON.

LANCASTER, PA, Oct. 9-Leo
Houck. Of Lancaster, and Jack Dillon.
OF indianapolis, both claimants of the
worlds middleweight championship,
will fight here tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

How Wealth Oppresses the
Poor Chorus Cir" is all explain
ed in next Sundays American by
August Belmont disowned
d aughter-in-law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

NTEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Marvelous
N Mathewson. The hero Of the
Worlds Series of 1905 against
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. Give got to
IN take my time. I'm an old man,
nearlU An uaars nId L nar,+
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13

seed, because this was a. great yeas
for dandelions, and they produced
enough seed to last them through sew
en- lean years.
The plantain does not seem to be
as thick as last year, and it's a fine
time to cut out the few that remain
and get rid of them for good. Their
seed does not travel far, except via
the bird route.
If there is low spot in the lawn
that you would like to raise, or q
high one that needs lowering, cut the
sod into two feet by one foot strips
and lift it off the spot. Then cut OF
ill to level the bad spot and replace
the sod. pounding it down hard, and
keep 1t watered.
Keep the walks and drives
trimmed with an edge cutting tool
making the bevel cut In the sod about
two inches wide and two inches deep
This will make it much easier to fin
ish the grass edges smoothly and IL
will also aid somewhat in drainage
One Of these edge cutters is very
handy for edging flower beds also, and
many people use them to cut away
about tree trunks. but we do not favor
the latter plan because it breaks the
natural union of the tree trunks with
the sod and looks too fussy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
GRINDING GRAIN FOR STOCK
No Set Rule Can Be Given, as Con,
dItIons Vary-Soy Beans Are
Preferably Fed Soaked.

The Michigan experiment station
concludes, as a rule, stock should
be allowed to do their own grinding
as the saving in feed Is taken up by
the cost of grinding. However, In
some cases grinding or soaking
should be resorted to. Barley should
not be fed whole and dry. Soy beans
are preferably fed ground or soaked
Then, when it Is desirable to use
certain grains in mixtures with such
feeds as cottonseed meal, or bran
middlings or other commercial ma
terials, grindings may be preferable
So, we can come to no strict rule
about grinding grain for feeding
Usually the margin is close; in one
case farmer may lose by not grind.
ing; In another he may lose (the cost
of grinding) by grinding.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
House Plants in Summer.

When the hot weather of summer ID
at hand, we must not permit our out
of-door activities to cause us to neg.
lect our house plants.
The best place for grown folks, chill
dren and all living things during the
summer Is outdoors, where the sun
shine and the fresh air can strengthen
and heal, making ready for the next
winter season.
OF course, the closer to natural con-
ditions they are during the normal
growing season, the better growth the
plants will secure and the finer plants
we will have for the house next win
ter.
When danger from late frosts has
surely passed, take less expensive
plants, the geranium, the foliage
plants and others Of their kind. and
transplant them. Put them in good,
rich, deep, loamy beds If you can, or
In window boxes If the beds are una.
valuable. Give them lots of sunshine,
so that the stalks and foliage will grow
rank and strong.
In transplanting, spade up the bed
to depth of at least a foot, pulverizs
the soil finely, mixing in fine, we'll
rotted stable manure, and set the
plants in the ground half an inch
deeper than they were in the pots.
Pack the earth firmly about them after
setting. 1t will do no harm to remove
some of the old earth, but the roots
cannot be pruned or broken off to any
great extent, unless you prune back
the foliage to an equal extent.
Water the plants as soon as they
are set, and water them every other
day, at least doing the watering when
the sun. is not hot
If it is desired to have the Towering
plants bloom early and profusely,
pinch off the ends of half the
branches, so that the energy of the
plant will go to the flowers. Most
people prefer to postpone the bloom
ing period until winter however, and
this can be accomplished by pinching
off the flower buds during the sum-
mer, as soon as they appear. The re-
suit will be heavy growth of stalk
and leaf during the growing season,
and profuse blooms during the winter
indoors.
Tropical and semi-tropical plants,
such as palms, cacti and rubber plants,
usually are too expensive to risk on
the lawn, and it is well to change the
earth in their pots and place them in
a sunny position on the porch. Ferns
should have a cool, shady damp loca-
ton during the summer.
If your plants have to be kept in the
house, water frequently and beware of
plant lice and red spider. The former
attach themselves to the stems and
under the surface of the leaves. Spray
them with tobacco water. Plain wa
ter sprayed on daily will help the
plant and drive the red spiders away
in very short length of time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13

sistant manager had said. he was a
gasolene freak, clairvoyant magician
of delicate touches and manipulation.
At twelve o'clock the Mercury came
to its camp and stopped
How is she doing?" inquired Mr..
Green. You made that last circuit a
record breaker, 1 can tell you"
up to ninety-two miles an hour,
Stanton reported with brevity. at
never did so we'll before. Get out.
Floyd"
Floyd got out, flushed, tired, his
heavy hair clinging in damp rings to
his temples, but sunnily content Mr..
Green contemplated him anxiously; he
had heard an account Of Stanton's
morning greeting TO his mechanician.
and he was not pleased at the pros
pect of having TO find another man to
fill his place.
How" he hesitated, testing his
way, how are you-er-feeling
Floyd?"
Hungry" answered Floyd, prompt.
ly and Unexpectedly.
The boyish freshness of 1t brought a
smile to the lips Of every one within
hearing. The assistant manager
chuckled outright in his relief.
There's some kind of eats in a
stand over there" volunteered a grin.
ming reporter from a Boston newsps.
yer. "if you can bear them. Say,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
How They Measured.

From the meadow the road began
to ascend, and about noon we started
to climb Greeley Hill a thirteen mile
road leading to it's summit. AS the
afternoon began to wane, and we had
zigzagged our way over what seemed
to us thirteen miles of road, we met
resident of the region and ventured to
ask him how they measured miles in
that country.
and when he drops dead, that's a
mile was the reply. "-Suburban Life
Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
"The Lawn in Landscape Art."

II the landscape gardener had but
one feature to work with, he would
most certainly choose the lawn. 1t
constitutes the solid foundation upon
which the ornaments of the superstruc-
ture are imposed. Unobstructive In
itself, it is taken for granted by the
man in the street, and it's Importance.
aye, its very presence. is overlooked.
The usefulness Of greensward in
making nature more beautiful and
restful is particularly impressed upon
the sojourner in hot or dry climates.
Take most Of our own southern states
for instance, and in most localities it
is practically impossible to grow good
Lawns. The long, hot, dry summers
and the impoverished soils discourage
the grass and the possessor OF a fine
lawn is the proudest person on the
street. Every weed is carefully re-
moved. the grass is kept short and Is
rolled and watered with patience and
regularity.
Even then they cannot be sure of a
lawn, and this is one of the main rea-
sons for the high board fences of Dixie
Land. Most every yard has its pro-
tecting fence, as much to hide the
nakedness of the soil as to keep out
trespassers. It takes fair shoulders
to wear low cut gowns and fences
prosper most where lawns are poor.
A yard without lawn to finish 1t
off is as barren of beauty as a parlor
without a rug or carpet. Other fea-
lures strike the vision more promi-
nentIy and really impress the observ-
er as being the chief beauty OF the
scene. but take away the surround
ing lawn and the artistic effect will
be lowered much more than 1t would
be by the loss Of any other single
factor.
Any comparatively homogeneous
green turf will have the same effect,
and of course the smaller the scale OF
the lot, the finer and more carefully
finished the turf must be.
How IL your lawn prospering TINS
year? We trust that you did not for
get to spray the dandelions with sui
ohats of iron before they went to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
Juvenile AItruisno

Little Paul came in to ask his
mother if Alfred and he might each
have a cooky. His mother purposely
gave him two of different sizes In
terested as to which Paul would give
his guest, she stepped to the door just
in time to see Paul give the smaller
cake to his playmate
why, Paul" she called, don't you
know that you should have kept that
one yourself?"
Yes, | know" was the nonchalant
reply. "But, you see, | was afraid
that If l gave Alfred the biggest one
he might get sick!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
Ground Oats.

Ground oats with the huils sifted
out make almost ideal food for young
pigs. While oats scattered on the
ground in a dry place make an excel.
lent feed for brood sows. Crushed or
ground oats as a slop may form one.
third the ration for brood sows or
growing pigs until they reach the
period of fattening, but oats are not
profitable as feed for fattening hogs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
BACK YARD FARMER
Interesting Pointers on Garden
ing for the City Man or
Suburbanite.
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Matters-Making an Ornamental
Arch-A Beautiful Lawn-care
of House Plants.
BY PROF. JOHN WILLARD BoLTE.

by FhOf. JOf7N WILLARD 6OI l..
Ornamental detached arches in flow
er gardens are coming back and we
are glad to greet them. This cordial
welcome will not be extended indis-
criminately, however, because most of
the amateur garden arches one sees
are as much out of harmony as Lo-
RADIO Taft's pet abhorrence-a statue
OF man in high hat.
Don't put an arch III your garden
or at the entrance to your walk be-
cause you like to do carpenter work.
II you want an arch, study your prob
lem carefully and put it where it wiz
do the most good. Let it be in keep
ing with the surroundings or it will
be detrfment rather than an i'm
provement
In many cases the proper place and
surroundings for an arch already ex-
list, and the question is merely one of
the type Of arch to build. Such q To-
cation would be the entrance to a
secluded garden, the end of walk or
drive, or even the street entrance.
The landscape or garden picture is
the only kind of picture that may
be beautiful from all directions, and
even these natural scenes must be
planned from one viewpoint to get the
most satisfactory results.
In planning your arch, decide first
from which direction it will be seen
most frequently. II the view to be
emphasized is toward the house, the
arch must be of a character to har-
monize with the house. If the view
is from the house, the arch should be
in keeping with the landscape about
it and back of it.
The function Of the garden arch is
to locate and accentuate a gateway, a
formal entrance to some entirely diff
ferent scenes and surroundings. 1t
marks a distinct boundary line, hence
1t is entirely misplaced when the sur
roundings on either side of it are sim
liar in appearance. AS a street en-
trance it will give excellent results,
but only when there is an adjoining
barrier, hedge, fence. or at least
a clump of shrubs. Do not make the
mistake of using such an entrance in
detached manner, because in that
case it Is a gateway without any pos
sible purpose.
Use it as an entrance to the wild
flower garden, from there to the for
NAL garden, thence to the vegetable
garden, the chicken parks, the tennis
court, but always from one distinct
scene to a decidedly different scene.
Beautiful arches are made of rough
limbs, of finished timbers, of lattice
work, Of poles or wire. Each has it's
individual uses, but all are governed
by the same principles Of artistic good
taste. In the majority of cases, prob
ably, the arch should be covered with
vines, such as ivy, honeysuckle, wood
bine, climbing roses, clematis, trumpet
creeper, Japanese ivy, etc.
Most of us have no idea of the limit
less possibilities of making our homes
attractive by proper use of the sim
pier factors of landscape gardening,
and in considering these assets the
ornamental arch should not be over
looked.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
kind. When he arrived at Lowell he
went to doctor and had the strained
arm cared for, instead.
CHAPTER v.
Tuning Up.


front of the repair pits. when Stanton
came out to the course next morning,
engaged in chatting airily with cou-
pie Of jovial drivers from rival cars.
| He was laughing, and furthermore he
was clad in correct racing costume,
this time, instead Of the impromptu
blend Of the former occasion.
The group, already breaking up,
drew apart at Stanton's approach,
nod3ing greeting to him. But, beyond
returning the salutes, he disregarded
all except Floyd, opposite whom he
stopped.
you seem to have nothing to do;
Is the machine ready?" he flung, with
his ugliest intonation.
Floyd slipped off the railing and
stood up, his expression Pickering in
momentary surprise.
"All ready" he answered, quietly
businesslike under the undeserved re-
Duke.
"Get 1t out, then"
The other men glanced significantly
at one another.
Good luck, Floyd" wished a slim
Italian driver, whose reputation
equaled Stanton's own, as he turned
away.
The Mercury car was out already.
One of the factory men cranked it.
after Stanton took his seat. Floyd was
moving to take the place beside, when
his eyes fell on the drivers bandaged
wrist.
whats up?" Stanton demanded, at
the exclamation.
you have hurt your arm?"
Slightly. I cranked an Atalanta
Six yesterday with my spark ad-
yanced."
The mechanician stopped with one
foot on the car, looking at him.
81 set my spark forward and went
around in front and cranked up and
wrenched my ARM" Stanton explicitly
repeated.
Floyd regarded him blankly. then
slowly dissolved into smile Of hui
morous comprehension and stepped
into the car.
81 had no right to ask, of course,
he agreed. 81 beg your pardon.
Curious people should expect to hear
nonsense"
Floyd believed himself put off with
an obvious tale, as one reproves a
too-importunate child, so impossible
he considered such carelessness. And
Stanton wholly conceded with his
Judgment. Only, the fact remained.
The little episode had relieved the
atmosphere, however. and restored
naturalness Of speech. They shot down
the course, in the sweet country air,
and the days work had commenced.
Then Stanton had his first exhibition
of what Floyd called tuning up his
motor.
Got her all the way up?" shouted
the mechanician, when they let out on
the first straight stretch.
Stanton nodded, fully occupied; the
speedometer was indicating eighty
four miles an hour:
stop her-she needs fixing"
1t was Floyd's hour of empire. Stan
ton brought his car to halt in an ap-
propriate situation, and the mechani-
clan sprang out to investigate the I'M
hooded power-plant.
"Now Wen try. She is good for
ninety an hour" he painted, returning.
Stanton accordingly restarted.
They spent the morning so; speed
ing furiously, stopping for Floyd to
fuss with one thing or another, watch
ing the speedometer. Floyd listened
to the engine as to a speaking voice,
translating its plant unerringly and
going to- remedy the cause. AS the as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
DecapitatInq Fowls.

A very good block for decapitating
fowls is made by driving two spikes
or nails along one side OF heavy
block of wood, far enough apart to
allow the fowls neck to slip between
them. This holds 1t In place and
makes it easy to complete the work
at one blow
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
Solving a Problem in Arithmetic.

Little Marion was busy with her
home work" After a great many
perplexed frowns and much nibbling
at her pencil she looked up and said:
The only answer that / can get to
thin, example is five and threefourths
horses. Do you 'spose that is right.
mammal"
We'll, I don't know" answered her
mother, cautiously. ut sounds rather
queer"
a long pause; then the small arith-
meticians face lit up with a smile.
"Oh, know" she cried. III reduce
the threefourths horses to colts"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
TaIkinQ Shop.

Enthusiastic interest in ones occu-
patton is always an advantage, but on
the other hand, it is not we'll for
woman in business to talk of her work
at all times and places. Naturally,
the thing that we do constantly is our
most absorbing interest, but we must
remember that other people have
other things to talk about.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
Copyright 1914 The Bobbs- Merrill Company
SYNOPSIS.

At the beginning Of great automobile
race the mechanictan of the Mercury,
Stantons machine, drops dead. Strange
youth, Jesse Floyd, volunteers, and is &C
cepted. In the rest during the twenty
four hour race Stanton meets a stranger.
Mercury wins race Stanton receives
flowers from Miss Carlisle, which he ig-
nores. Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on a
train. They alight to take walk. and
train leaves. Stanton and Miss Carlisle
follow in auto.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
His Trade.

THAT man yonder leads a double
life"
You don't say sol"
Yes. He sells duplicating ma
chimes"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13

MANY a mans interest in a woman
is confined to wondering what fooi
thing she will do next.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Cniiore"
teething, softens the gums, reduces ., A.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
OId-Fashioned Birds.

'I like to wander in the park"
THE birds do sing sweetly.
Yes: and they never sing ragtime.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
tts Kind.

"Is the new carriage a shay?"
Yes, sir! It's mors--it's o sha.
doover."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-20
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ress, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the Eustachia Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have rumbling sound of imper feet hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, deafness is the result. and U less the lnflamtIon can b taken out and this tube restored to it's nor mai condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by CatarTh, which is noth Ing but an tnflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls CataETh Cure. Send for cir euIars. free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-20
sTEADFAsT CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should Form Conclusive Proof of Merit to Every Alas
 kan Reader.

Could stronger proof of the merit of any product be desired than the statements of grateful eudorsers who say their confidence has been uudimiuished by lapse of time. These are the kind of statements that are appearing in your local papers for DOan's Kidney Pills. They are twice-told and confirmed with new enthusiasm. Can any reader doubt the following?
 II. s. Baldwin, retired grocer, ISS Boundary Ave, Portland, Ore gon, says: q was suffering greatly from my back and kidneys when Deans Kidney Pills were brought to my attention. After l had used a few boxes, the pains in my back left and my kidneys again became regular. I am now in good health, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills"
 No Trouble Since.
 When Mir. Baldwin was inter viewed on January A, 1913, he said: You may continue to publish my former endorsement of DOan's Kidney Pills. I confirm all I have said about them, as I have had lit- tie or no kidney trouble since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Arlburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sois agents for the Uni ted States.
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-20
JUNEAU YOUNG
 COUPLE MARRY

The marriage of Miss Aleta Robi- son to Harry Carroll Daniels occurr- ed in the second floor parlors of the Hotel Cain at S:9O last night. Rev. J. B. Stevens of the Presbyterian church officiated. MT. and Mrs. E. D. Vaut attended the couple during the service. The ceremony was per formed under a canopy of palms and evergreens in the presence of the brides parents and several friends.
 It was one of the prettiest we'd dings ever witnessed in Juneau. The bride was beautiful in a gown of ivory charmeuse with pearl trim mings and carried a bouquet of lille of the valley. The brides mother was gowned in black charmeuse trimmed with Spanish lace. The bridegroom wore the conventional black. The ring used in the ser vice was given to the bride by her father when she was a young girl and had been remelted and mould ed especially for this occasion.
 After the ceremony an elegant wedding supper was served in the apartments of the brides parents in the Hotel Cain. The following were present: Mir. and Mrs. H. e Dan ieIs, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Stevens, MT and Mrs. E. D. Vaut, MT. and Mrs. Harry P. Cain, Mrs. Hazel G. Kirms Miss Ellen Anderson, Miss Martha E. Berry, MT. Fred E. Parsons, Judge II. B. LeFevre, Lafe E. Spray, Earle c Jameson, J. K. Leaning, Mir. and Mrs. Bert Howdeshell.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. an Mrs. Bert Howdeshell of Ju- neau. and has host of warm friends in the towns of Southeast ern Alaska, having taught school in Ketchikan after graduating from the University of Wisconsin. The bridegroom is a popular Juneau business man who has made many friends throughout Southeastern Al aska. For the presnet MT. and Mrs. Daniels will make their home in the Hotel Cain.-The Alaska Daily Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-20

MT. and Mrs. Daniels have many friends in Skagway where Mrs. Daniels lived for a year and half with her parents when Mr. How deshell was editor of the Skagway Daily Alaskan. Mir. Daniels visit ed with the Howdeshell family for d number of weeks the past sum mer in Skagway and won many friends by his unfailing courtesy and kindly disposition.