davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21
GOATS MILK is EXCELLENT
NOTHING Better for Children, as 1t 10
Almost Entirely Free From
Dreaded Tuberculosis.

The common milk goat can be kept
by the families who cannot afford to
keep a COW and as the milk of the goat
Is highly nutritious it Is an excellent
substitute for the cows milk. For
children there is nothing better and it
is a welIknown fact that it is almost
entirely free from tuberculosis.
But, answering a question of a cor
respondent as to whether it is profit
able to keep common goats on the
farm for the milking purposes, we
should say that as a general rule it is
not.
Goats require the proper feed just
the same as other animals If they are
expected to give large quantities of
milk and unless one lives neal a large
city where goats milk can be sold to
hospitals and rich private patients OF
physicians, it cannot be disposed of to
advantage.
Common goats are cheap to begin
with; they cost little if a small flock
is kept on a large farm, as they can
pick up a pretty fair living by brows-
inc on the place.
On the other hand, the odor from
the bucks is intolerable to most people.
Goats are difficult to confine within
bounds as they will climb fences OF
almost any height, and their favorite
summing place is the top of the barn
roof. Altogether, we should say that
the common milk goat is entirely out
of place on the average farm. Used
to supply milk, for special purposes
or by people who are unable to keep q
COW. they are more or less valuable.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21
PUT TO THE TEST
BY HORTON.

IF you can love me without seeing
me or hearing from m for a whole
year, then / will marry you." she had
said; and the year had passed and
Rankin still loved her.
He was standing by the same Ad-
i%rondacks lake where they had met
twelve months before. 1t was a cool
day in July; the wind was skimming
over the surface of the water, the
pines rustled, a loon was crying far
away. Everything in nature had n
tributed to make that day n for
perfect remembrance. And 1t was
the same today as it had been.
She was secretary to the president of a
corporation, Rankin had learned, and
she was recovering from a serious
ILLNESS. Their hotels were separated
by half a mile Of underground which
covered the projecting flank of Big
Mountain. They had met at the point
of the lake where Rankin fshed, and
he had ventured a "good-morning."
After that their acquaintance was a
rapid one, and love perched in the
background till, growing holder, he
stood between them.
Those days of meeting! That de-
lirious happiness of love confessed!
This was no Irritation. They were
made for each other. But she would
not tell him her name, nor let him
come to her hotel.
81 have a very good reason" she
answered when he protested. You
must not try to find out anything
more about me now. But if you can
love me for d whole year, then l will
marry you"
And never know who 0 are?"
he cried.
20, I'm nobody mysterious, just a
plain workaday woman" she answer
ed, smiling.
And when the year has passed."
Il shall be here next year. / shall
wait for you here-let me see, today
is July %. A year from today"
And all his pleas were unavailing.
Despair alternated with u~nspeakable
happiness. He praised her beauty,
her eyes, blue as the lake water; her
! hair, soft as yellow silk; her gait, her
gestures, all intoxicated him. She
heard his compliments musingly, and
with a slight frown.
"If you could love mel mean me.
apart from these external things" she
sighed.
It adore you" insisted Rankin. That
was on their last day together. He
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21

from moving freely in the loading or
unloading of rack. The pieces G are
2 by IS bolted to the lifting braces.
At their forward ends two short pieces
of 2 by As (E) are bolted that strike
against the rack as 1t is being driven
between the frames, thus bringing up
the lifting frames and raising the rack
off the wagon.
Two c~rosspieces of 2 by As CD are
bolted lengthwise to the post to give
the frames rigidity. Two hooks CD
are bolted at the forward end of D to
stop the forward movement of the lift
ing frame. These are placed q little
past the center so as to lock the frame
while up. Two pawls notched at one
end are bolted underneath the rack
frame with the notched ends against
the real bolster of the wagon. This
prevents the rack slipping back as il
rises from the wagon.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21

"Youl" she answered, and the Joy
IN her face reflected that upon his
own. 20, | never dreamed that you
would come"
Then why did you conner" asked
Rankin.
Because l had pledged my word"
she answered. But you-why have
you come here? Surely-sureiy-"
her voice was tremulous-"that vas
all a jest last year"
"T have come back to prove that 1t
was no jest" Rankin answered.
NO. she cried, ana her cheeks
grew scarlet, you have come back
because you are an honorable man.
You think you are pledged. But you
cannot want to marry me now Her
voice fell. ''You can't want to marry
me after-after that" she whispered.
But 1 do want you," he answered.
taking her by the hands. Il love you
just as much, l have dreamed Of this
meeting all through the months Of
our separation. Do you think my love
is so weak that it is to be Influenced
by that unhappy accident? If you had
never told me, but married me, and
l had discovered it afterward, / should
have been just as glad"
She faced him squarely, looking full
into his eyes. Suppose I put you
to the test" she said. Dare you
look upon me now-as I am-and
then say that you wish to marry me?'
81 am ready Rankin answered
quietly. But surely it is not neces-
sary to put me to such a test as that.
1t would only cause unnecessary suf-
fering to you. Take me at my word
as I took you at yours
For answer she unpinned her hat
and placed it on the ground. Then
she shook out her hair, fold upon
fold of ripping beauty, till it en-
folded her to the waist. She swept
it back carelessly and looked taunt-
ingly at him.
Take it," she said, and held out the
glittering strands. Rankin stood
watching her, his arms folded; it was,
indeed, the supreme test of a mans
love, to see his sweetheart disfigured,
shorn, her beauty suddenly become
grotesQue.
Suddenly, with an impetuous motion
she flung her arms round him.
20, my dear, l believe in you now"
she cried. Listen! l told you ! had
been very i'll with typhoid last sum-
mer. They cut my hair when l was
unconscious. Then / came up here
to get well, and-and l wore a wig.
And when you discovered my secret
thought l would die of modification.
That, too, was why l wouldn't tell
you anything then. But now, my dear,
l don't have to wear a toupee, because
my hair is mine-do you understand?
1 can't cause you any humiliation or
regrets because"
Because 1 love you," answered
Rankin; and the looms distant laugh
seemed less ironical than of usual.
Copyright, 1913, by w G. Chapman.)
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21

Washington provides huge station
airy umbrellas for traffic policemen.
The new Atlantic coast port of Uru-
quay is to be named Atlantida
Nebraska expects a 1913 wheat yield
of more than thirty bushels to the
acre.
German railroads in 1912 received
$474. 000, 900 from freight traffic.
There are now more than two mil
lion farmers in the United States
using the telephone.
A press weighing 10000, 900 tons has
been manufactured in England for
bending armor plate.
The newest skyscraper in New York
is to be $50 feet high and to consist
Of 81 stories. It will be only 30 yards
shorter than the Eiffel tower.
The foreign commerce of Uruguay
in 1912 passed the $4,000 900 mark,
while more recent returns promise
that during the current year even those
figures will be exceeded.
Every boat engaged in the Jamaican
sponge industry has a water glass or
pane Of glass inserted in the bottom
of a box or bucket, through which
the sponges are readily detected.
California prune exports in the ten
months ending April 80, 1913, were
106. 900, 900 pounds, and raisin exports
27,000,00 pounds, both being about
forty per cent. more than in the pre-
vious year and about one hundred per
cent. more than in 1911.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21
Stood Staring at His Trophy.

gathered her into his arms and, kiss
ing her, knew that his love was truly
returned.
A trout leaped in the lake among
the lily pads, and Rankin drew a
length of line from his reel.
II believe I'll have a cast for that
fellow" he said, and raised his rod
and threw it forward. The line caught
behind him. Rankin heard a stifled
cry and turned. Upon the barbed fly
was the girls hat, and, under it, a
complete toupee of hair.
Before he could stir, the girl, with
a low cry, pressed her hands to her
head and darted into the under
growth. Rankin heard it crackle as
she ran; then the cracking died away
and he stood staring at his hideous
trophy.
He understood now what she meant
by her d-isparagement of his praises,
and the remembrance, the rising pity,
made his love truer and more intense
than before. During the year that
followed, throughout the fall and the
long, cold winter months he dreamed
sperpetua1ly of a lake studded with
sunshine and a girl who stood beside
him on it's brink. He understood the
shame in her heart, her swift dis
armament by his discovery of her
dsecret. He longed for her. He looked
for her on every street, but he e
encountered her.
If she came back now he would
prove his fidelity. But he had little
hope that she would come. Yet, be-
cause his love was stronger than his
disbelief, he stood upon the wooded
point of the same lake a year later
and waited.
The sun dropped in the sky, the loon
scaled, a trout leaped among the lilies,
and then, sadly, he turned to go. She
would not He had known it;
and something went out of his life
like the sun that suddenly went out
sof the sky. And then-she stood be-
fore him.
"You!" he exclaimed, catching her
by the hands and looking at her With
utter ~incredulity.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

Texas has 1884, 900 mich cows.
There are 721,S13 school children in
Kentucky.
West Africa in 1912 produced 1880
bales of cotton.
One Oldham (England) machine
shop employs 10000 men.
New York's mine output in 1912 was
valued at $35,519,3S2.
In 1912 some ISL ocean vessels
we're built in German yards.
Missouri in 1912 produced 24,53Q
tons OF. barytes,. valued at $117,035.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21
Hay Rack Litter.

Farmers Mail and Breeze. Figure l
shows one section of the frame az it
appears before the unloading, while
Fig. 2 shows the position Of the frame
with the rack on it. The posts A are
4 by As set firmly into the ground.
These posts should be set about 6h
feet apart crosswise.
The length and height Of the frames
depend upon the racks used, BIB are
the lifting braces, which must be well
made and securely bolted to the posts.
yet. not so tight as to hinder them
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-21
USEFUL AS HAY RACK LITTER
Arkansas Farmer Has Automatic I'm
loader for Heavy Wagon Bodies
How 1t Is Constructed.

I have an automatic unloader for
heavy hay racks and other wagon bod
les that any one a operate who
knows how to drive a team, writes F.
Hathaway of Fort Smith, Ark, in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
SWEATERS FOR The WHO'LL FAMILY Y

This Sweater Weather. there usages for them owing
athletics they ndisrensa
the PRICES ARE RIGHT. They here
for the little tot the school boy girl the
college young well the servcable
me outside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
LACE CURTAINS And DRAPERIES

This department IS feature OF our business We are N the posi-
ton only fraction of the
accustomed This SALE offers the greatest
opportunity to the economically inclined to refnsh the home
Nothing cheer than curtains and
draperies Buy during this ten days sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

This department battle every family
is Interested We only few Of the hundreds Of
eqzaed prices Outing anne good 31c better best 1c
All muins and sheetings Bn Prices See them Full sized
sheets for double BEDS regular 75c 46c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
CORSET DEPARTMENT
TOWELS And TABLE LINENS

Dear what
pleasing than that your closet soced7
This something much Of this
SALE Towels
Toelng prices lower than named before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT

This department offers the greatest savings
mnation that every lot Of
regular values $1,000 S2O0 $500; take your
$3.50 Wash dress skirts values $780, VIII eSc Every
salt in immense stock and less.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
CLEVELAND IN
FIGHT AGAINST
INCREASEOFARFS
Raise Proposed on Account Of Loss
Incurred BY Recent
Blizzard.

Cleveland, Nov. 2S---5troot car
riders of Cleveland are much oppos-
ID to the increase in fares across the
city proposed as a result of the re
cent blizzard There was a loss Of
$4,000 to the company charging
cent fares which street car traffic
vas tied mp several days ago by the
torn 1t is expected that after
January /, 1914, car riders will be
harged cent for the transfer priv
lege. Heretofore passengers could
ross the city for 9 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
duplicates UNION MEN.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 2S.--Lewis
ZananaIIi. under arrest on the
charge of assassiuating George W.
Delchor, a detective, who was shot
to death on the street here Novem-
ber 20. has made q confession, ac-
cordine to Adjutant General John
Chase. He implicates three organ
izers of the United Mine Workers
OF America,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
EXCITEMENT REIGNS AS
FOOTBALL ARTISTS CLASH

All was excitement yesterday
morning when the Twenty-first
street football team clashed with
the Twenty-eighth street team.
Throughout the entire game the
teams struggled to gain an advant-
age, but owing to the brilliant
playing of the participants, neither
side scored.
One of the captains reports that
"Landon and Kellar both were in
jured in the eye and had to quit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
EasaeAs Confronted With Di emma
Regarding C9riraband
Shipmelt7
IIAHY HUNTERS TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF THE Ian
saiprra Nay Send lressa3 Game.
Weia hing 20 Pounds by MIL
IN 150 Mile Zone.

The parcels post unintant!cnall"
protects the bird hog who is fnr-
b.asrn 10 shoot more than twclfc
cuail CT three prarics chickens IN
cne day, a.so the hunter who per
sieta in shipping quail and prallie
chickens ont of the state, accord
ing t. the game wardens who sworn
duty it is to protect the game Of
the state to the iull extent OF tle
law.
Tae huntos are taking I'd
vatage Of the law which prevent
the game wa-dens from inapeeing
the tinted states mail il is SAID,
by shooting birds and shippil 4bem
in this way out OF the state. The
parcel post regulations allow ship
nents Of dressed game in tho 150
mile zone,
Fre beef and fresh pork must
be Inspected before it is received by
the 70 talfice department for trans
portation by mail Dressed game
is not inspected by government in
soer tors before its shipment, Every
thing cGc'ed to the postoffice de-
partaeut, including dressed game
is subject to inspection by the post
oIica erks, who must insure The
department against first class mat
| Ter belns inelosed, but the clerks
are not supposed to be abfe to dis
tinauish between the varieties o
wild game If they are able to tel
the d ference between a quail and
dove they are not permitted tC
| discloo to the outside world tn,
fcontcnts Of any package or parcc
they examine.
A deputy game warden who sus.
poets a hunter would be permitted
to intercept a package before it en-
tcrs the postoffice, but once tho
package is received as mail, no one
other than the postoffice employees
whose duty it is to look for enclosed
first class matter and whose duty
II Is to weigh the package or parcel
can get q look in"
The game warden has stationed
men along the states lines to inter
cept game shipments consigned tc
out of-the state persons, man9
hunters being bold enough to shir
birds across the state line by ex-
press. but these officials will have
no opportunity to look out for ship
ments of birds, when the birds are
carried by the railway mail clerks
in railway postoffices.
Quail and prairie chicken cacnnot
be sold at any time of the year
within the state or to persons out.
side of the state, and the mere pos
| session of such birds outside Of the
open season is prima facie evidence
| against the holder, making hin
liable to the minimum fine Hunters
from out of the state who obtain
licenses Of the proper kind are per
mitted to take out of the state tn,
Inumber of birds they are allowed tC
Kill daily, but they also are not per
mitted to sell any Of the game thel
xiii.
The parcels post law was amend
ed recently to enable patrons of III,
postoffice to make shipments to tn,
weiaht Of twenty pounds Thus
hunters may ship a large number o
quail in one package. Dressed gam
can be shipped by mail only in tn
$50 mile zone, but by relayini
packages, the birds, that are no
subject to out-of-the-state shipmen
can be taken many miles beyont
the first two zones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
MISS CUDAHY A DEBUTANTE

Chicago, Nov 2S.-Mr and Mrs.
Edward Cudahy, will give a dinner
at the Blackstone Hotel this even
ing to present their daughter, Flor
ence Cudahy, to society The Cuda-
by fortune, made in beef packing,
is one of the largest in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
BROTHERS DUEL OVER GIRL.

Ashtown, Ark. Nov. 2S.-Jenks.
and John A1dersoa, brothers, are
dying, following a duel with pistols
in which each received five fatel
shots. They fought over the en-
gagement Of jerks Anderson to
the sweetheart Of John.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
UKVETL STATUE TO
PATRICK HENRY

Springfield. H., Nov. 28.-A
statue was unveiled to the memory
Of Patrick Henry here today, with
patriotic ceremonies. Gov Dunno
made the principal address.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

(Concluded on Sixth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
Cheap. Considering.

"You say that this small public
building cost $4,000! Isn't that
exorbitant?" No. no. If you knew
the gang that placed the contract
you'd think it was mighty cheap"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
YOUTHFUL twain
WILL BE GRANTED
SEPARATE TRIALS
Special Venire of so Necessary to
Obtain Jury to Try Turk and
Miss Copeland.
MAYTIELD COURT NOT BIG
ENOUGH TO HOLD CROWD
Girl and Youth in Marked Contrast
One Pale and Other Hale
and Hearty.

Masfeld, Ky. Nov Fully
fifteen hundred people crowded into
the spa ~1us Graves county circuit
court room this morning to witness
the opening OF the t-ial Of Luciaa
Turk, son of j. W Turk, wealthy
merchant OF Bardwel, aud Miss May
copeland, who is Turks sweet
heart Tho two are charged jointly
with the murder of Hugh Atehiaon,
a prominent Carlisle county farmer.
At II o'clock Judge George A.
Busg, after consultation with
counsel declared adiouenment un-
til Saturday morning at o'clock.
by which time Sheriff Wallace viii
have special yenire Of fifty men.
TIP to the timo Of adjournment
eight jurors had been accepted By
both sides They are: H. NJ Thomp-
son, l.. H. Galloway, Melvin Rhodes,
=. c. Cook, }. r. Wyatt w. S.
IIousoman, W. Bates and George
Gossett With tho exception OF
Bates, who is procryman of May
field the balance are farmers.
Some Against Death.
The regular panel OF "a Jurors
was exhausted when the defense ex-
cused five Of the fifteen which they
are permitted to challenge. Three
We're excused by the prosecution be-
cause they announced they had such
conscientious serupIes as would pre-
vent their indlcting the death pen
atty. II was $40 o'clock before
Judge Bugg called the case for
trial.
The jury was then turned over to
the prosecution which, before COM
mencing tho examination Of the
Jurors, spent twenty minutes In
consultation. At $50 o'clock the
prosecution announced ready. In
all the prosecution had 81 wit
nesses, the majority Of which will
be called to testify as to Turks
character.
The defense announced ready in
three minutes. Attorney Pete seay,
who is assuming the role of chief
counsel for the defense, did not see
dt TO Call his ist OF witnesses.
Turk, accompanied by Jailer
Henry Houser and Deputy Lloyd
Houser, arrived from Padueaeh at
Z O'Clock in an automobile. They
are stopping at the Hotel Hall
where two score or more friends
and relatives Of the accused are reg
istered.
Turk catered the cou-t room with
Jailer Houser and took a seat. Be-
side him sat his attorneys, Thomas
Kane, M@P. Shelbourne and Jesse
r. Nichols of Bardwell, and Judge
H. J.. Robbins. OF Mayfeld.
Contrast IN Prisoners.
Shor'iy alteF the arrival oil TURK
Miss Copeland, whose confession
sA''tea 'He plane 70 her shoulders
arrived "ith ner counsel Attorney
s'0 ''1''' o' ~ "a" '''''' '''' se''' '
s."' u'' s'- "7i uileie ana aunt
Nf. an" MIS-, mann copeland. "aeh
s'al," she was Almost oiFeeuF op-
h'=lla luiN' 9aiuon' "iu taey eN-
."ah-es A'aAeas'
! i"t'e was 'eiilaj Naoie contrast
J '- ''' "tN."" NN'A' N" h'N ~ - Wv
]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
Promises a Piece Of Land, a
Mule and a Cow to All
Followers if He Wins.

MILO VAsQUEZ GOMEZ, perpetu-
al revolutionist in Mexico, has
IL issued his annual proclamation
calling on his followers to join the new
revolution which he hopes to lead
Vasquez Gomez is expected to arrive
here some time before Christmas to per-
sonallv take charge Of the movement
which he hopes to launch against ooth
Villa and Huerta, to restore Mexico
to the people" according to his latest
prOnunciamento.
The raid of the Vasquista junta, on
South FL PasO street, and the arrest Of
q number Of men who were preparing
TO ioin MeXimo Castillo at PalOmas, re-
vealed the counter revolutionary plot
which Vasquez Gomez and mis- friends
have been fostering for several months.
Gomez hopes TO get Felix Dlaz, Orozcos
SalaZar, MercadO or anyone else 70 join
his movement, and is said to have sent
Felipe Casares Rogue Gomez and 9TH
ers to OrOscO, SalaZar and CaraVeo at
Ojinaga to try to induce them to join
his backfire revolution.
The proclamation issued by Nasquez
Gomez bears no date, but is called the
plan de Ayala.s 1t bears a picture
OF Gomez and covers both sides of a
large sheet Of paper. In this procla-
nation Vasouez Gomez declares that if
MaderO had done his work and dis
tributed the lands as he promised the
people, the present revolution would
not be in progress. He Ieiterates his
previous announcements that he will
give each citizen OF Mexico a piece Of
land, a horse, a mule and a COW.
Vasquez claims to have the support Of
Zapata in the south and the moral sup
port of Felix Diaz, who is in Cuba.
Castillo's, Braulio Heruadez's and
other bands that have been lOOting in
western Chihuahua, claim to be fol-
lowers Of Vasquez Gomez and have
called themselves VasqUistas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
MEN ROB
REFUGEES AT MARIA
Preside Residents Say Federals Are
SUI In Ojinaga and Throwing
In Eorffffaa lions

Maria, Tex, Dec. ia holdup oc-
CURED Just on the edge of town last
night AS an auto, driven Dy o. Smith,
Of Alpine, was near the bridge, upon
which ties were placed to impede the
machine, which was conveying refu-
gees into Maria, Two masked men
stepped forward as the machine
stopped. The men then drew their pis-
tolls upon the occupants of the car and
robbed the two passengers, RupertO
UrbenO and Augelas G. Delgado, both
Mexicans Of $500. 1t was Marfa's first
holdup in years. Evidently these par
ties were spotted by the highWaymen,
who must have arrived in town yester-
day also, as no one else in the car
was mOlested in any way.
Preside residents say reports from
Ojinaga 10 the effect that federals are
leaving that place are false. Four
thousand are busy there throwing up
breastWOrks and making other prepa-
rations. Five hundred American SOL
diers are IN Preside.