davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
IS NOT DISCONNECTED BY
THREAT TO BAN|SH LIND
{CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

next step in the policy Of the American
government would be, but it was con
sidered more than likely that the mes
sage of reply to the acting minister OF
foreign affairs would further outline
the friendly intentions Of the United
states, which We're to be expressed hy
Mr.. Lind and would probably suggest
that judgment be withheld concerning
Mr.. Lind's mission until he had an op-
pCrtunity through the American en-
tassy at Mexico City to transmit the
views of President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
Wanted--T Buy or
Exchange Property

Have YOU any property either improved
or unimprOved that you would ex-
change for Los Angeles improved
or unimproved property or sell? #
50, write Us In detail or call. W. are
the brokers that are doing the busi-
ness in the lease and furniture nr
real estate of apartment houses and
hotels. This is our speciality. Ref
erence--Citizer> Trust and savings
Bank, los Angeles.
WIlILTON, HAHN < BISHOP.
G21 story Bldg. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

iiy Of 10 per cent in United States
bonds
Secretary McAdOo made it clear to
The bankers that while ne felt impelled
TO deposit the money in the large cen
icrs in the agricultural belts. he would
insist that the big banks receiving the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

To secure cotton pickers, I will pay
Cne half The subscription Of this paper.
any address, up to 1000 subscriptions
Remit one-half rates to r. D. Mccall.
Fox 297, Imperial, Caln. Phone
(adv.) II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
Parties WISHING STORAGE s,...

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
lOn supply 20. and are prepared to han
on 5th just N. OF Main. Phone Main
Adv. -
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
A LAND QE OPPORTUNITY

humboldt county, the least developed
county IN California, presents splendid
seekers. Men and money are needed
for dairying, small fruit growing.
truck farming, general farming and
apple raising. country Of wonderful
resources and ideal climate into which
the first railroad is now building. All
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Development
Committee, Eureka, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

Have room for two passengers to
San Diego August 6. Fare $40. A.
II REHKOPF.-(Adv.) SO
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
St. ANTHONY Apartments

17th and Broadway, San DIEGO.
ience. Apartments for or 3 epople
$25, including everything. Bachelor
apartments, $3.50. Transient apart
ments, 81 per day Ballroom, sun par
lor, etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ]. REM,
PrODS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

die any and all kinds Of storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
Phone 393.-Adv. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

We move pianos and houses. =
Royce Transfer.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
WILSONIA HOTEL

End, between Beech and Cedar
San Diego, Calf.
Fresh, new, beautifully furnished. Con-
venient to business center; shower
baths: fine bay view; sleeping porches
Rates, S5 per week up. Mrs. B. w.
Mcdowell, Prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09

Grain and Hay Wanted
Newmark Grain Co., Ell CentrO. al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and ali kinds of grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
Hotel UpaS

FIFTH AND UPAS, SAN DIEGO
Sixty handsomely furnished outside
rooms with or without bath. Rates,
American, 81 up; European, 75c up.
Special by week or month. Phones,
Pacific, Main 3697; Home 1897.
w. HARDILL, PROPRIETOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
.H0te|SdnRem0

Corner State and E Sts San Diego, Cal.
Special summer rates, IS per week and
up. Two blocks from Spreckels the
ater One block from new postoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-09
LOS ANGELES

For those seeking health. rest
pains and return home rejuvenate
years. Bimini water cures rheum
breezes. Every modern accommo
Turkish and treatment baths V
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
TASK OF DIGGING POTATOES
Maintained by Some Flavor and Pal
atabIlity Lost by Washing Cling
ing Dirt From Tubers.

Where potatoes are very dirty
when taken from the field, some grow
ers wash all the soil of them. 9th
ers maintain that it ruins their flavor
and palatability. They are certainly
far more cleaner and more desirable
to handle when the hose has been
turned on them, and the clinging,
hardened dirt washed off
If the ground is fairly dry when
they are dug, and If they are allowed
to take the air and the wind for a
while, they will usually be clean
enough to do without washing. There
is every reason for digging them dur
ing such weather conditions.
Potato digging should be made a
sort Of an odd job, one that can be
done at any time when there is moth
ing more pressing to do. The potato
crop should be an important one, and
any farmer who is forced to buy po-
tatoes for table use should look upon
himself as temporarily disgraced.
Enough potatoes are spoiled every
year by careless digging to feed city
of the second class for twelve months.
Only in communities where the po-
tato is the main and staple crop is
there any real care shown in digging
and handling this very important food
crop.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

mainly centering in the hills OF corn.
Several adjacent hills so occupied by
1t being connected by underground
channels by way of which members
Of the same family may pass from hill
to hill. This is partly, no doubt, be-
cause in corn fields it is usually in
possession of plant-lice, which live on
the roots of corn and which contribute
to the support of the ants the fluid
surplus of their own food, but partly
also because in the corn hills 1t Is IN
disturbed by the cultivator, which is
likely to tear up its nests If they are
established between the rows.
In the burrows of this ant one may
find a rather mixed and varied popu-
lation, consisting Of the eggs, larvae,
pupae, males, females and workers Of
the ants themselves, together with the
various species of root-lice harbored
by them and certain kinds Of mites
which share its underground habita-
tons on terms of mutual federation, IL
not active friendship, In clover fields
it is very likely to have in It's nests
many mealy-bugs Of a species which
infest. the roots Of the clover plant,
and these 1t treats as 1t does the root
lice Of the corn plant-seizing them
and carrying them away when its nest
is. disturbed, just as 1t hurries out Of
sight with its own maggot-like larvae,
its egg-like pupae, and its minute,
spherical white eggs.
The contents of the nest are not pre-
cisely the same at all times Of the
year. In the winter one finds in 1t no
males or pupae Of the ants, as q rule,
but only workers and larvae, compan-
ion mites and eggs of the root-lice.
In some of the larger mites nests one
or more wingless queens or mother
ants may be found, although we have
not been able to satisfy ourselves that
this Is true Of all, or even most, Of the
winter communities of this species. A
careful search and exploration of all
the tunnels and chambers Of large
nests have often failed to bring to
light single queen. Sometimes, how
ever, two or more queens may be seen
living contentedly in the same worker
family performing their proper func
ton Of laying eggs for the increase
of the colony. Besides these large,
composite and evidently well estab-
lished communities one may often find
single females in the ground, some
times wholly alone and sometimes
with a few of their own eggs, few
larvae and a small number Of work
ers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
HABITS OF BROWN ANT
Injurious Little Insect Found IN
All Cultivated Lands.
Forms Rather Extensive Settlements
In Corn Fields, Mainly In Hills
cultIvator Is Not Likely 10
Tear Up Nests.
(By s. A. ToRBEs.l

The little brown ant, notorious for
its injuries to corn and called, conse-
quently, the corn-held ant, is not by
any means limited to corn fields, but
is abundant in all cultivated lands, in
pastures and meadows, in dense for
ests, along hard pathways, and in the
sandy soil of dry, sunny roads, One
sometimes finds 1t nesting in rotten
wood or under bark, logs or stones,
and even opening up its underground
burrows to the surface between the
bricks and sidewalks and pavements.
1t is distributed "over the whole of
North America, except the extreme
southern and southwestern portions,
from the tree line Of the highest noun
tains to the sands OF the shore"
It's home and habits have been
chiefly studied In corn fields, and there
1t forms rather extensive settlements,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
CARING FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Cleanliness is Important to a Deorss
Of Success or Failufs-Faf0Ssh
Fresh, Clean Water.

In Matching chicks, either with hens
or the modern way. the incubator, first
Of all observe cleanliness everywhere;
this is important to a degree Of sue
cess or failue; filth means the latter
always.
Don't feed the chicks at all until
they have been Matched twenty-four to
thirty-six hours; they don't need it.
Don't feed them any musty, sour or
unwholesome feed Of any kind grain
or otherwise as 1t will cause bowel
trouble and death.
Don't lose sight Of the drinking wa
ter, too; it is just as important that
it be furnished fresh and clean and
the drinking vessels kept clean.
Don't, if you use brooder, allow IL
to get too hot or too cold; either is
fatal mistake. See to 1t also that the
chicks do not overcrowd and trample
each other to death; give them plenty
Of brooder room, they will be more
healthy.
Don't place your Drood COPS OF Chick
runs at or near wood pile, brush
heap old clubhouse, etc, as such places
make too good harbor for rats pole
cats and other yarmints that will prey
on your chicks at the least opportu-
nifty.
Don't forget to provide shelter that
the chicks can run under at any time,
either out Of the rain or sun, Many a
promising lot of chicks have gone to
an early finish through the fact that
there was no shelter prepared for
them when heavy shower came up
The same is true of young turkeys.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
USEFUL DEVICE. FOR APIARY
Plan illustrated for Capturing sWarms
Of Bees at Height Of Twenty to ~
Thirty Feet. I,

Gleanings in Bee Culture gives the
accompanying plan for reaching
swarms at a height Of 20 to 80 feet.
The hook is placed in the loose hole in
one end of the pole, so that by extend
ing this end Of the pole up near the
swarm, the hook can be easily placed
over the limb containing the swarm.
The pole is then withdrawn. leaving
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
Hatsa Of Seeding.

At the Kentucky station the results
If test of rates of seeding and
methods of planting are regarded as
indicating that In a very favorable
Eeaso,. three stalks per hill will give
a higher yield than two stalks, and
that drilled corn yields better than
corn planted in hills, when the rates
Of seeding are equal When the corn
was drilled, however, planting u
inches apart, equivalent to four stalks
per hill, gave still higher yield in
1910.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
Ana Of uasfuIneas.

The average hen outlives her use
fitness in two years, and is more
probably sent to market There are
at times good hens in the third and
even the fourth year, but the aver
age limit is two years Old hens are
more likely to contract disease than
younger ones.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
Garden Work.

The garden that is properly man
aged is just now in its prime. Some
of the small fruits have come and
gone. but many Of the vegetables are
just at their best, and there are yet at
least three crops Of sweet corn to be
gathered.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
A Swarm Catcher.

the hook over the limb with a light
rope leading to the ground. BY re-
versing the pole one can now bring
the swarm-catcher directly under the
cluster, and, by pulling on the rope.
shake the bees out into it. Use mus
lin supported by the wire, as shown
to make the basket for the bees.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
canonlzlnn Best.

Should your chicks turn out to be
mostly ROSTERS and not happen to be
early to capture the high prices for
spring chicks turn them into capons,
the price is good and the market is
never slnnliad
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
Benefit Of Tile.

A string OF Gle may be the means
81 producing 50 bushel corn on that
old wet sDot in the field.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Watkins and
Mrs. w. T. Wilder, who arrived Sat
urday from ST Paul, will spend the
balance of the season at the Prince
George. They are among those who
regularly stop at the Prince George,
this being their fifth season with
Messrs. Hilyard and Holroyd.
Among the guests arriving Satur-
day and Sunday at the Prince George
were Mrs Harry M Rubey, Macon !;
S w Hunsler, Samuel Cohen, f.
zhitz, New York; l. H Caufmann,
Pittsburg; w Tubcader, Roches-
ter, N Y; Mr. and Mrs A Zeltner,
South Bend; Mrs l. A Moore, Mrs
Mcdonald, Kansas City; Mrs c
Mackenzie, Miss M Mackenzie, Miss
S Mackenzie, Los Angeles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
THE RIDGEWoop.

Friday evening the guests at the
Ridgewood enjoyed progressive
auction bridge party, several tables
being engaged. The first ladies'
prize was won by Mrs. F. c.
Sheldon of Chicago, while Miss
Eleanor Raisig of jamestown, N. Y,
carried off the second prize. The
first gentlemen's prize was secured
by S. c. Rosenthal of Binghamton
N. Y. DIR. Mooers of Lawrence
was runner-up among the gentlemen
and received the second prize. Fol
lowing the cards, punch was served
Afternoon tea was served Satur
day afternoon in the lobby of the
hotel at o'clock.
In the evening there was large
attendance at the hop given in the
assembly hall. The management o.
the Ridgewood very kindly invites
the guests of the other hotels tt
these dances which are giveI
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. Shurz ar'
at present guests at the Ridgewood
Mrs. Shurz was formerly Miss Edit
Morrison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry d. Morrison, who for man!
years occupied a winter home Oh
Ridgewood avenue. Mrs. Shurz
brother, T. H. Morrison, and famil,
of La Porte, Ind, arrived today ant
will occupy the Beardsley cottag
the balance of the season.
Arrivals for the past few days in
clude Mr. and Mrs Chas NJ Start
Miss Clara Start, st Paul; VIM ]
Rowal and wife, Providence; Ere
E Moore and wife. Atlantic City; '
D Cannon and wife, Memphis; NJ
and Mrs J G f Squire and wife, Ne
York; Mr. and Mrs Ed E DarborI
Boston; Mrs a ] Moir. Worceste1
Mass; Mrs E ] Medina, Lowell; MI
n ] Powers. A NJ Powers, Kansa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

City; Mrs A Adrian, New York );
Mr. and Mrs A M Kellogg, Milwau-
kee; Mr. and Mrs S w Glove, Gin
cincinnati; L E Kloeber, Detroit;
H ] Thomas, Lansing; F c Webster
City Point, Fla; Mr. and Mrs C E
Griffing, Danbury, Conn; Mrs Geo
Post, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs Johr
Mcmahon and daughters, Miss NJ {
Platt. Miss Charlotte Bortel, Chicago
Mr. and Mrs Ben Straus, Louisville
Mr. and Mrs A Crone, Nashville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
THE DE SPLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Quincy of
Bridgeport, Conn, arrived last night
from that city, having made the
trip by touring car. They will
spend short time at the Despland
and later tour the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. SWEET from
Medina, N Y, are at present at
the Despland, but will eventually
continue their trip to Havana.
Mrs. ]. E. Gardner and son and
Miss Gardner of Toledo, Ohio. are
stopping at the Despland until their
beach cottage at Seabreeze is
ready for occupancy. Mrs. Gardner
son, who is at present in DeLand,
will probably join the party later.
Mrs. Theo. Dickinson entertained
a party of five friends at a dinner
party given Saturday evening.
There was a good attendance al
! the Saturday evening dance, mum.
Der of the neighboring cottagers be-
ing in attendance.
Among the guests arriving re
Gently are Mrs Stewart R Carr, Miss
! V Carr, Miss E Shaffner, Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs E A Filter, Miss Jessie
i Filter, Miss Key Hob, Alex Rogers
i Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs A r Ord
mann, Mr. and Mrs H A Stockdale
New York; Mr. and Mrs H Olms
tree, Chattanooga; NJ w King, L F
Bolton, Boston; w o Parker, l. v
Wayman, Philadelphia; ] A SPHERE
and SON, Jacksonville; NJ L Guml
and family, Johnson City, Tenn; M
and Mrs NJ May, Miss Edna May
Detroit; o L Pattillo. Atlanta; Nj
and Mrs ] L Frozier, Louisville;
r Patterson, Union City; r G Ia
bot and wife, Miss E Sprague
Battle Creek; Miss M SheboskJ
Miss Edith Shebosky, Minneapolis
] L Loring and party, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
The finest resort
hotel i'm the world
is being built at
Sunset Mountain
Asheville, n. c.
Absolutely FireprOOf
Will open July 1st
VIM. S. KINNEY, MANAGER

MR. w GROVE of ST. Louis. Mo-. is building the finest
Iva hotel the world TO be opened July 1913 1t will be absolutely
eproo and being built of the great bous of Sunset Mountain
whose foot being built by hand the old fashioned way
Full of and comfort and wholesomeness
The front the hundredacre eghteenhoe golf Inks Of the
Asheve Country Club and with sixty of lawn
The obnabe anywhere. pped seventeen miles, from
the slopes of Mount Mitchell 6ooo feet altitude Bmo milk and
exclusively supplied from registered Jerseys the of
Mr. Geo W. Vanderbilt 1t doubtful this famous dairy equad
in the world.
-Four hundred onepece rugs being made Aubuson France
Seven hundred pieces of the furniture being made by hand the
Roycroters. The silver viii be handhammered.
The plumbing material will be the finest that has been placed
any hotel the world The soil pipe has been hyducy tested and
then galvanized The hot pipe 1900 lbs weight will be solid
BRASS The pipes Bye lap welded wrought tested
hydrauy lbs The bahtubs and fixtures all solid porcelain.
No pipes visible anywhere No be seena placed
ccses under windows. No electric bulbs to be
The big Room what cali the lobby Sc feet by and
this will be worth 100000 The great fire.
places in will burn twelveLoot logs.
For the golfers building lockers and shower bath with
foryoot swimming pool that will be xd by the finest clubs
existence and the players will be less than yards distant when they
OF the links
Mr. VIM Kenney of Breton Woods H. who has shown in his
management of The Mount Washington hotel and Hotel Clarendon
that he the peer of hotel keepers. will manage the Inn
We eight hundred around the Inn consur not
taken)
Especially available northern guests the Spring Fall and Winter
going returning from farther southern for all Winter re-
The Inn located on side Of Sunset Mountain, about mile from
top and cool enough in the Summer make blanket
necessary night but protected and mild enough the Winter to
make lie enjoyable without enervaton
GROVE PARK INN. Sunset Mountain AshevIle N. c.
New York Booking Office. n8o Broadway.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
More Tha7 That in Life.

1t would be a bad day for humanity
II a mans debt to his fellow-men
should come to be calculated and paid
solely in rates and taxes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

*Fresh carnations, lilies of the
valley and roses at Daytona Floral
Company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
nTbe Good Lord Made Them All"

You doubtless remember the story
of the old lady who deplored the
shooting of craps because, though
she didn't know what they were.
life was probably as dear to them as
to anybody. THE Business of
Being a Woman" by Ida NJ. Tarbell.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
Early at the worries.

James E. Zitek, three months old,
has four teeth and is expected to be
able to play the piano when two years
old.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Capital Is Bottled
For Freight, Is Charge

At a meetingg of the trade and
transportation committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce this afternoon not
only was the store door freight de-
livery suspension order discussed, but
the whole question of freight rates
north and south from Washington was
gone into 1t was stated that Washing
ton is thoroughly bottled up by
freight rate discrimination in favor of
Baltimore and Alexandria. and 1t was
further stated that this discrimination
is made acute at this time by the ac-
ton Of the Pennsylvania in suspending
the free delivery of freight here.
The cmmittee voted to confer with
the Baltimore committee and the Re
tail Merchants Association with re-
Spcct to action before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the store
GOOr delivery question, as such. The
question of discrimination in freight
rates particularly from Washington
South, will he separately acted upon
by the committee
p. T Moran, chairman of the commit
tee, called it to order at l o'clock this
afternoon in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce. Mr.. Moran said that so
far as he could learn it would be neces-
sary to cooperate with Baltimore If
an attack was to be made on the sus-
pension order, because Baltimore is
believed to have much better case
than Washington. The commission has
already ruled that if free freight de-
livery is continued in Baltimore 1t must
be continued in Washington.
A. Winters, OF the Freight Audit and
Adjustment Company, told the. meeting
that he agreed with Chairman Moran
that Washington in and by itself can-
not get the store door delivery restored
in all probability, and that Baltimore,
apparently. has a better case. On the
other hand Washington can get a ma.
terial reduction on rates by reason Of
the withdrawal Of the order.
This matter of the rate" continued
Mr.. Winter. brings prominently to the
front the general freight rate situation
in Washington. As a freight rate ex-
pert. ! am convinced that this city is
Disseminated against, both north and
south. Take Greensborough, n. c., for
example. The freight rates there are
so adjusted that Baltimore, which is
fOtry miles north OF us and Alexandria.
which is six miles south, can ship
freight there for 7 to 10 cents per 100
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Sword Will Not Cut
Falling Jet Of Water

A factory in Grenoble. France, utilizes
the water of a reservoir situated In the
mountains at a height of 200 yards The
water reaches the factory through a
vertical tube of the same length. with
a diameter of considerably less than an
inch. the jet being used to move the
turbine
Experiments have showed that the
strongest men cannot cut the Jet with
the best tempered sword, and In some
instances the blade has been broken
into fragments without DETECTING a drop
of the water, and with as much vio-
lence as e pane of glass may be shat
tered by a blow from an iron bar.
1t has been calculated that q Jet Of
water a small fraction OF an inch in
thickness moving with sufficient ve-
locity, could not be cut by a rife bullet
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
HAIR TONIC PO|SONS
AROUSE AUTHORITIES
Many Scented Mixtures Are
Found to Contain Drugs
That Are Injurious.

TRENTON, July A-Hair tonics,
certain witch hazel preparations, Flor
ida water and other sweet-smelling mix
lures that BARRIERS rub on the face
and in the hair have been receiving the
attention of the division of food and
drugs of the State board of health for
the last few weeks, with the result
William G. Tice, head of that depart
ment, has just instructed the attorney
generals department to bring fifty
suits against barber-supply houses in
this State.
The state inspectors found every con-
ceivahle kind of guaranteed cures for
falling hair and itching scalp, also
harmless face lotions. with water and
coloring as the only ingredients. Then,
again, more serious situation devel-
oped when 1t was found some OF the
face and hair tonics were composed
principally, IL not entirely, of wood al
cohol and other harmful drugs which,