davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Thinking of Himself.

Two Irish soldiers stationed IN the
Essss~f indies were accustomed to bathe
Sa,EBv In a little bay which was gen
er,veTy supposed to be free from sharks
.yV,a.VsSa on good terms with each 9TH
- vary we're not what might be cali
erg G9st friends.
esve day as they were swimming
,,s,rar 400 yards from the shore, Pat
oE.s,-~vsd Mike making for the land
muz hard as he could without saying
IN wEsrJ. Wondering what was the
sunrnsr. Pat struck out vigorously ait
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02

err him. and landed at his compan-
ions heels.
rs there anything wrong wild vel
inquired Pat, feelingly.
"Nothing-nothing at all" replied
the other
Thin what did ye make SIGH a sud
dint retrate for an lave me?' con-
tinued Pat.
"Bedad, answered Mike, coolly, 1
spied the I'm of a big shark about 20
feet ahead. an l thought while he
was playin' wild you 1t wud give me
time to rache the shOre!"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02

the Sun; D. Giant Pascal Grown In
Shade.
care must be taken that no light may
reach the plants from under the
boards. To avoid this the soil should
be slightly banked against the boards
by means OF a cultivator or celery
hitler. When the celery is blanched
which will require three or four
weeks, II is harvested and the boards
used again the same season. When
the boards are no longer needed they
should be stacked for protection until
needed for the next crop. When
celery is to be blanched by boards or
tile some Of the selfblanching We.
Tieties are used.
Drain tile four inches in diameter
and from - to II inches long is some
times used for blanching celery on a
small scale, After the plants have
grown to considerable size the leaves
are held close together with one hand
and the tile slipped over the plant
with the other Where only a small
number of plants are grown this
method will be found very salts
factory, but is too expensive to be EN-
ployed on a large scale.
Late celery for winter use Il
blanched by soil. The plants are SCI
in the field during July and earl!
August, and the blanching is begun
about the last of September. Thu
celery is usually ready for use by thu
goth of November, but will continue
to grow rapidly 1t should be pro
tected by covering entirely with sol
or straw, or it may be stored in
suitable frame or trenched.
The first process in blanching celer
with soil is called handling" Thi
consists in gathering all the leaves i
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Town and Country Flock.

The Ohio experiment station has
been making some investigations 70
determine the difference in the cost
of keeping and results between town
fed flocks and farm kept.
In a general way the best showing
is made by the farm flock, the aver
age cost for the farm flock was 81
cents per fowl, against 81 cents. The
labor cost on the farm was estimated
to be rs cents per fowl and for the
town flocks 60
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Ell BOYS for Rualness.

When a boy undertakes to learn the
grocery business in Prague, Bohemia,
his employer demands from 800 to 500
a year from him and in return furnish
es board and clothes The lad must
attend an advanced business school at
least twice a week and on Sundays
study ia additional language.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
yUOeED OTHERS BY HIMSELF
.su,au. Persistent JIbber Imagined Col
ored Man Had Ben Punished
In the Customary Way.

There are no negro settlers In the
u,orFsoa of the Ozark Mountains OF
hs'xxNEEs traversed by the st, Paul
Yarzseh OF the ST. Louis & San Fran
e.REro railroad. Accordingly many
g.bNdren grow to the age when they
s,ffend high school before theB see
ssDSnrei man,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02

the leaf stems are about one-half inch
in diameter at distance of one inch
from the plant the blanching process
may be begun. The boards are placed
fiat side down on both sides of the
rows with one edge near the plants.
The boards on both sides of the row
are then brought to a vertical position
at the same time, the lower edge OF
each board just touching the base OF
the leaves. The boards are held in
this position by stakes driven in the
ground or by short pieces of laths
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
GentIeness With Heifers.

Always be gentle with the heifers.
They are apt to be little nervous at
the start, and require some patience
on your part Try giving them some
thing to eat while milking. 1t will
take their attention from the mixer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02

Mamma, l have seen the biggest
liar in the world. His mother must
have used a whole bottle of ink on
him! Come and see him!"
The mother went to the door and
Johnny pointed to a negro driving by
with a team of supplies.-Kansas City
Star,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Suffering Impressions.

"Tf inanimate objects could feel,
photography would be a cruel bust
ness.
why so?"
Just think of some of the faces re
corded on sensitive plates"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02

tackled across the top Of the boards
every six feet Large growers some
times have hooks made Of heavy wire
10 slip over the top Of the boards
every three or four feet and hold
them IN place, This IL decidedly the
most rapid way OF spacing the boards,
but the plants must be large enough
20 assist in holding them In an up
right position As celery Is blanched
by excluding the light from the stems,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Not That Way.

81 heard my husband say the OTHER
day there are laws against bankers"
80 there are. The practice is near
ly stopped"
is it? Just listen to those dogO:"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Call Me Early.

"Why do you call that drummer
the Queen of May?"
Because he leaves such early
calls" explained the hotel clerk.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Hearty Eaters.

All COWS that are hearty eaters are
not profitable producers, but all pro-
fitable producers are usually hearty
eaters.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Their Habit.

Women can get along very well
with a comprehensive ballot"
"Why?"
Because they are used to folding
things Of a blanket t!pe,'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
Restrict Cotton Acreage.

Do not increase your cotton acre
age this year just because the price
IA good
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02

F the experience OF past
years is repeated the an
nual celebration OF the
signing Of the Decla-
ration OF independence
this year will cost 200
lives. No more serious
results, as far as casual
tino ara concerned could
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

o Brien Yesterday for cruelty to Bertha
Graeorginia, who was rescued from the
Graeorginia home by the Jersey city
police Sunday night The girl was
found tied TO a bed. Her body was
covered with bruises. received through
many beatinss. she said.
Her father and brother attacked the
girl. according to the police, because
she failed 10 give them all of her wages.
She worked i'm factory for IS a week
and walked two miles TO and from her
work.
Paul Bobak, .orty-iye years old, a
halter. was sentenced 10 serve two
months in the Westchester County Jail
by Judge Beall in Special Sessions yes
terday for beating his daughters
Helen. seven years old, and Veronica,
twelve-with a strap. Bobak was ar
rested on complaint Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Children.
The mother Of the children testified
that Bohak struck Veronica because
she refused 10 give him a dime 20 bay
liquor. Bobak admitted he served time
in Poland for similar offence
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
VANDERBILT CAR HITS BOY
Newport Child Knocked Down
and Seriously Hurt.

Newport, r. J.. July 2S.-Mrs French
Vanderhilt's automobile, in which she
was driving, this morning struck and
dangerously injured Edward the four
year-old son OF Mrs. Edward ]. Con-
nell, of this city. The little lad to-
night is unconscious from conclusion
Of the brain and suffering from other
injuries.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was being driven up
John street. and the little boy ran out
i'm the street just in front Of her big
touring car. John Flynn, Mrs. Van
derbit's chauffeur tried i'm vain to
stop the car.
Flynn picked the lad up, and at Mrs.
Vandertilt's orders took him to a
physicians office and after he had
been examined Mrs. Vanderbilt took
the boy to his home She also re-
maincd there for some time and ar
ranged that the injured boy receive
every possible care. II there is no
change in his condition 10y tomorrow
morning, the boy will be operated on.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
EUGENICS PARADISE LOST
Lynn, Mass, Pioneers Find New
Tangled Marriage Failure.

fBy Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune
Boston. July 2S.-Eugenic marriage is
failure: take it from Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Perron. Of Lynn, the first eu-
genie bridal couple in this state. That
# may be all right as a health PROPOSE
ton but isn't a guarantee of future
happiness. they both agree, though
they admit being unable to agree
otherwise.
To-day saw the end of their dream Of
matrimonial bliss. The Perron home,
al No. - School street. Lynn was dis
mantled and it is probable the courts
may be called upon 20 dissolve the
Perrons eugenic bonds. all because the
BRIDEGROOM Of one month asserts that
he Unexpectedly returned home last
night and was sound.y thrashed by a
man he found calling on his wife
Mrs. Catherine Perron, the bride,
called at the Lynn police station and
asked for a police escort to her home,
so that she could gather up and carry
away her belongings.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
WOMAN DIES IN FIRE
Two Other Victims of Doyers
Street Blaze Fatally Burned.

one woman was burned 10 death ana
two other persons we're. fatally injured
in an early morning fire in four story
building with entrances at No. I Bow
cry and no. . Doyers street. The wom-
an. IVORY Lee died after she had been
taken from the building to drug
store. The other two. Fannie Miller
and an unidentified Japanese, are in
Gouverneur Hospital
The flames broke out in a restaurant
on the first floor Of the structure, ana
before help could be called had sucked
back toward the stairway at the rea'
and cut of all hope OF escape. The
score Of persons in the house were re-
moved from danger over the roofs
Several hremen and policemen were
overcome by smoke and badly burned
while making rescucs.
Captain Tierney and Chief ken!on
we're on hand Immediately after Sec
ond alarm. and soon had the blaze IN
der control. The damage 20 the build
ing was slight.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Water Pours Into Tube for
Miles and Electrical Display
Provides Excitement for
the Passengers.
100 NARROWED IN PARK
Women ard Men Seek Safety in
Sunken Walk, but Water
Rises to Their Knees
Lightning Bolt Kills
Man in O. Barn.

The heaviest rainstorm of the sum-
mcr. accompanied by flashes Of light
ming of bewildering brillianCe, struck
the city yesterday afternoon. II left Il
widespread trail Of damage from burst
ing sewers and electrical shocks. The
subway was flooded between 10Th
street and the Grand Central station
at the time Of the greatest homeward
traffic. and for an hour the trains feel
ing their way through water that
covered the rails. gave the passengers
the spectacle of electricity playing over
the underground waters.
\ lake backed UP from i2d street to
10Th street. when the sewer under the
Long Acre Building overhowed into
the subway after blowing off man
holes and noodinS the Easements OF
hotels and other buildings.
John McDermott. forty-fye years
old. was killed by lightning while in
the barn belonging to his cousin. Mrs.
Henry X. Shea, on the Middle Neck
Road. Great Neck. Long Island.
Fifteen square feet Of the street in
East 7lth dropped twelve feet. carry
Ing Gown the wall between the sewer
and the excavation FOR tho new Lex
ington avenue subway, which filled 10
a depth by thirty feet. Workmen who
were SLOW in getting out swan TO the
shaft opening and we're drawn TO the
street with ropes.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
DROPS BOMB ON GUNB0AT
Aviator Said to Have Destroyed
Mexican Warship.

Nogales Ariz.. July 2S.-The Mexican
federal eunboat Tampico was destroyed
to-day by a bomb dropped from an
aeroplane over Guaymss Harbor, ac-
cording to an Official insurgent mes
sage.
II was said that Dider Mason the
aviator. made three flights over the
harbor before he succeeded in hitting
the boat
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
NEW SHIP FOR EXPLORERS
Diana Damaged, Erik Will Take
Macmillan Party to Arctic.

St. Johns y. r, July 2S.-The steam
ship Diana, with Donald Mcmillan $
Arctic expedition aboard, which went
ashore in Belle Isle Strait two weeks
ago. arrived here to-day badly dam
aged She will transfer her cargo to
her sister steamer Erik, which Will
carry the expedition to its destination.
The Diana left Boston, July l. for
Crocker Land exploration work under
the auspices Of the American Geo
praphical Society and the Museum Of
Natural History Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
ASSERTS RIGHT TO SHOOT
Girl Who Wounded Man De-
fends Her Act in Court.

Annie Errante. twenty-five years old.
pleaded guilty TO assault in shooting
Ludovico Lombardi Yesterday before
Judge Rosalsky IN General Sessions,
but added that she had a right To
shoot him.
He should have married me- she
said. Il told him that he must marry
me. but he would not SO | shot him.
II was right 10 shoot him"
She was remanded until Friday for
sentence.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
MILITANTS RUSH AT KING
Two Try to Present Petition
Are Freed at His Request.

London, July 2s. - While King
George was inspecting his guard of
honor at the railway station at Chiches-
ter, Sussex, to-day, two suffragettes
rushed forward and tried 10 present a
petition to him. The police seized and
removed the two women from the sta
tion. They were liberated at the re-
quest of the King.
According to the Daily Sketch" the
police have received information of a
suffragette plot against King George.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
TWO woo MISS CLEVELAND
Baltimore Youths Rivals for
Hand of White House Baby.

lBv Telegraph 70 Inc ITbuh'.l
Baltimore. July est leaked out
here to-day that two Baltimore boys,
Herman stump, son Of Judge and Mrs.
II. Arthur stump and II. Gordon Ewing.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs William j. Ewing,
OF Roland Park. are rivals for the hand
of Miss Esther Cleveland. Both young
men have been guests at Miss Cleve-
lands home and Mr.. Ewing Is there
AT present The rivals are members OF
the senior class at Princeton uniyer-
sitv and have been chums.
Thus far have heard Of no engage
ment. but ! know that my son and Mr..
stump. his friend. are fond of Miss
Cleveland" said Mrs Ewing to-day.
'I shall see Gordon this week and shall
know more about these rumors. If he
is thinking about marrying, | should
like to spank him, for he's only boy
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
IRISH FLAG IN "CL0UDS'
Golden Harp Waves on Top of
WoolWorth Building.

Martin p. Thornton, OF No. Il
Horatio street, Newark, crawled 10 the
apex of the Woolworth Building yester-
day afternoon and unfurled pocket
edition Of the Irish flag. Thunder
heads were coming up out Of the south
west and Thornton, who is a seasoned
steeplejack. beat hasty retreat, COM
ing down over the scaffolding erected
by the men who are enveloping the
roof of the tower with gold leaf
He said he "reckoned" the golden
harp and the green field never reached
higher altitude before. Thornton
learned how To ward off dizziness by
working on top the Williamsburg
Bridge towers twelve years ago.
Automobile outings not complete with
ont ANGOSTURA BITTERS,-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
INJURED ON NEW HAVEN; DIES.

Falls village. Conn. July 2S-Mrs.
Frank NJ. OHn died here to-day of In
uries received June %, when the mixed
New Haven train on which she was a
passenger collided with freight train on
the Central New England Railway at
Canaan.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
LUNCH FROM SILVER CART
Newport Hostess to Serve Call
ers from Wheeled Sideboard.

Newport. July IS. A miniature
lunch wagonette for use in the home
a device by which many steps VIII he
saved for the housewife who has
few friends drop in on her uneXpeci-
edly, is the invention Of Mrs. James
j. Brown. Of Denver, who arrived here
recently from abroad and is at the
club Cottage for the season.
Mrs. Brown is having one Of the 1T
tie wagons built for her in Germany
It is TO have a silver body with wheels
so that it can be pushed about. IL
will he a small combination of pantry
refrigerator. sideboard and electric
cooker.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Marooned IN Central Park.

Nearly one hundred persons. many
of them women. were marooncd in the
sunkcn east walk in Central Park,
where they fed 10 shelter under the
overhead transfer walk at 6jth street.
Thov were ankle deep and then knee
deep In water before they climbed on
10 the benches. Soon m. rising water
stopped over the bench tops Park
Commissioner G. Stoyer sent an automo-
bile TO the rescue, but its engine
stalled as it ploushed through the
food Park attendants laid pianks
from the slopes 10 the benches and
took tho women of in that way.
A. the height Of the storm a gaso-
lene tank on a sightseeing automo-
bile al sixth avenue and 32d street
burst and gasolene ran across the
street. along the gutter and down into
the sewers Some one dropped a
lighted cigarette into the gasolene
riyulet which caught sfre while the
flames ran both ways The flaming
food reached the automobile first and
set u ahrc \ crowd OF curious per
sons gathered 10 watch the fire stream
running into the sewer.
Suddenly. when the flames ignited
the sewer gas below, there was a loud
explosion that blew of two manhole
cover. hurting them twenty-five feet
and was followed by a belch Of fire.
The crowd fed. dropping bundles and
umbrellas
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Hioh Praise for Williams.

Unfortunately. the Parke-Williams
match did not affect the issue, and
tbus the intrinsic value was of little
account. It was a case Of two breezy
players giving an entertaining exhibi-
Continued on ninth page, second column
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

EVANS ALE at Grocers, Druggists.
Li0uor Dealers Wholesale and retail
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
GENERAL.

McAdoo Charges Bond Plot.......... l
VIII Not Recognize Huerta. l
Democrats 10 Call Currency Caucus. 2
Brooklyn Woman Dies While Bathing 2
Fan 10 Enforce Neutrality LAWS. 3
Mulhall Tries 10 Shield Democrats. 4
Spoils System in Civil Service. 4
Tariff Fights End Far Away. y....... 4
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Imbecle Pair Tied Up in Home.
Rainstorm Makes River Of Subway.
Moose Platform Suits McAneny. y......
Revolving Convicts Put Into Dungeons
Fusion Nominators Split on Ticket.
Wins Cold and Turkland Bride. .......
Students" Get Fat and Brown.
Nicaragua Treaty Criticised. ........ IA
Stranded Liner Reported safe. Ia
Taxi Ordinance Held Up.............l4
Storm Routs New Jersey Soldiers....l4
Police Stations Found Unsanitary. IA
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Hotel Kitchens Flooded.

The downpour of rain was so heavy
that the sewers between 0th and 18th
streets could not drain the water fast
enough to prevent general flooding.
Light. elevator and kitchen service in
several Of the hotels in the vicinity of
Times Square were cut off for a few
hours.
In the Hotel Somerset No. loo West
47th street, six feet of water invaded
the engine room, putting out the fires
and cutting off the dynamos which
stopped the elevators. Vain attempts
10 serve dinner were made by using
hundreds Of candles.
Four feet OF water flowed into the
cellar of the Hotel Flanders, No. l31
Continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
FOREIGN.

America WINS Davis Cup p............ ]
Ex-senator Young Sees Balkan War.
ChlneGe Fire on American Snip ......
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Bronx Building Struck.

Lightning bolts struck many build
inCs in The Bronx. II tore away the
cornice of ST. Elizabeth's Industrial
school. at Is9th street and Bathgate
avenue. while one hundred children
we're inside. But the rain dronched
the flames before the fire apparatus ar
rived. Oakhurst Court. az No. 5le
West ls0th street, vas struck. and the
bolt ran from the cornice past the feet
of Mrs. Jessie he Maillic, the ianitress,
seated under the front steps.
Mrs. Livingstone Ellis and her moth
or. Mrs. Philip Rometz. were thrown
from their chairs in their dining room
u the top floor and Henry Heidel-
berg a tenant on the first floor was
overturned In his chair.
4 heavy bolt penetrated the bricks OF
Studer Court. No 1880 St Nicholas
avenue. after ripping off three feet OF
the cornice Charles Fluri, the owner
NJ the building. with his wife and fam
ilv. saw the lightning burn wide
black svath down their drawing room
wall. Mrs. Andrew Wilson, tenant
on the third floor. was slightly shocked.
Electric lights ent out and tele-
phonic communication vas cut of
when lightning severed the feed wires
leading into the police station at 229th
street and White Plains avenue. The
same agency clipped the cable connect
ing the Bronx Fire Headquarters with
the Police Headquarters. During the
storm electric lights in many places
went out for alternating periods of two
~ three minutes to half an hour and
telephones in many parts Of the city
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Girl Beaten, Two Sentenced.

George Graeorginia and his son,
stephen, Greeks, Of No. $40 Henderson
street Jersey City, were sentenced to
terms Of one year in Jail each by Judge
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

Automobile outings not complete with
out ANGOSTURA ERS.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

Continued on ninth page, second column
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Daddy Bedtime
- The Little
Radish That
Knew Her Place.
Knew Her Place.

NEIoNs? Evelyn turned up her small pink nose when daddy said he
49, "They grew in Mrs. Browns garden, side by side, under the
ground where the earth was rich and soft" daddy began.
THE onion and radish were very great friends and they We're happy and
contented until the little onion one day poked the tip of its little green nose
above the ground and got a glimpse of the big old garden.
It's very dull underground, the onion said. The garden is very beaud-
full It's warns and light and sunny. Let US hurry and grow up there
But the little radkh said: Oh no; It's not our place to grow up into the
light Let us stay down here where we belong. There is plenty of work TO
us to do here @@I#I #@## @##@@@
But the onion muHered something about 'stupids that were willing to stick
at home and never see the world and went on pushing his way through the
earth to the light Day after day it kept on growing upward until at last its
green tops futtered in the sunlight and 1t was happy and proud of the Interest
the bees and insects seemed to take init
Meantime the radsh was grubbing along underground, working Is hard
as it could, while its friend was having such a good time in the sunshine.
Though it worked SO hard it daily grew more round and fat and red.
"One day Mrs. Brown came out into the garden to look for vegetables She
was going TO make a salad. When she noticed the long green tops of the onion
she said, There is the very thing need, and she pulled it out of the ground.
"Ah, it isn't any good, after aMg she exclaimed as she saw that there was
nothing to the onion but itsg green top which would be no use in her salad.
$50 she threw the onion out into the pigs trough, and I believe even the
pigs didn't care much for it
Meanwhile the little radish kept o. growing, and one day when Mrs.
from it and pulled it up 1t was a fine plump pink vegetable. and Mrs. Brown
was much pleased with it
cit is like some people, the little radish u.s. said Mrs. Brown; better than
it seems to be at first glance
And the radish tasted 81 much better than 1t looked that Mr. Brown
praised the salad In which it was served.
"tAh' said the little radish, i may not have seen so much Of the world and
had SO good a time as my friend, the onion, but I've been If some ue, INT this
is a much better end than being thrown into the pgpen'"