davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Trouble Is Renewed
In Paint Greek War

CHARLESTON, w. VA. Nov. Is
Details reached here this morning Of
the shooting up of Dry Branch, in the
cabin and Paint Creek coal regions
curing the progress of which rioters
ordered lights eNtinguished in all
stores, postotfice and other public
buildings and their orders met with
strict compliance. One man was Sc
riously wounded At another place
tusillade of rocks and empty bot
lies We're thrown at a passing train
shattering the windows.
1t IS charged the indictments Of
mat section who thrived during the
mine riots have the police Jwed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Doctor Recovering
From Auto Wreck

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 25.-Tht
condition of DR.. Thayer Crovatt, ~
this city, who was dangerously in
jured when thrown from the rear seat
Of an automobile Sunday. is to-day
considered much improved
The skull was fractured at the ba Sc
of the brain and there were other in
juries causing internal hemorrhage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Locates DESERVING
Husband in Movie

DENVER, COLO. Nov. with
a scene taken from a moving picture
play laid in Colorado as the basis. il
is learned, Mrs. Charles Phillips.
Toronto woman, is suing her nus
oano IN that city on A charge of de-
Sertion.
She learned his Whereabouts.
through a film picture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
A wealth of these.
There are brOcaded '


imported models boadtail CLOTH Persiana cloth black The
cOlorful
mole Limitation Coney $4,000 did
length. kinlono sleeves Is rule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Asks Mayor to Find
Him a Real Wife

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 25.-Frank
\. Holton. a wealthy resident of
sherwood Ohio, writes TO the Mavor
of Norfolk asking him TO get him
real wife Rolton says he does not
want Just a woman, The Mayor is
oeSleged with applications to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Snappy and smart in line and trimmings, usually big
buttons finished with belts and big patch pockets fabrics
are Stevens chnchlla cloths, bOuces and zibelnes Co
penhagen navy, green and red They will grace the
game Thursday. With these draped mateasse coats
that seem all Sleeves, III mahogany, white and brown,
lined with peau de cygne. They are $1,000 coats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Dead Child's Toys
PROSTATE Mother

PATTERSON. N. J.. NV o. ,r.s
Julia Collins, opening a drawer Sndn
child. ueau
The shock was SO serious that She
was removed to the hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

the inside terms OF the gift of the
Silver Lake Estates Company, head
ed by l.. p. Bottenfield, who. in addi-
ton to his part of the site gift, has
subscribed $4,000 to the fund 1t
was said that the terms of the gift
We're peculiarly advantageous to the
refounding plan, and one leader eX-
pressed the belief that Mr. Botten-
fields connection with the project
would be worth $4,000 to the plan"
Daniels Increases Sum.
An evidence of the spirit with
which this idea has been received
is instanced in the case of l.. j. DAN
iel of Daniels Bros, who subscribed
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
PIGEON HArcHEs CHICKEN

Minneapolis. Oct. 21.-ChriStopher
KrouGh. II Minneapolis dairysnan. az
scrts that u little fantsil pigeon hsa
Just matched out a chicken cgg on his
place. Dairymnn krouRh AYERS and
affirms that the chicken is not only
II chicken but u Shanghai chicken ut
that.
lust about what Is Goinx 70 happen
In the proper rearing snd bringing
up OF tho chick by It's midget mother
has put the krouGh househoid 70
wondering. 4F
SO far. according. to 'tac hircd msn
OF the kronxh farm. who also at
tcuas church. the little mother 10
perfectly satisfied with the resnIt 6i
her efforts. and M proud ~ any
younI mother. ought to bc. Ha said
that even father pigeon hasslss
around for worms and other pigeon
baby foods. IA any father should.
But the part that krouEh II wnn.
dcring about is ihif: AL bird fancicrs
know that squads are raised on piG.
cons milk. II soft. ssccharine and
giutinous substance. not unlike con.
dcnsed milk. which forms IL tho
throat of the pigeon mother. The
effect Of this wonderful nature fssoi
10 Tint n sdunb. ten days after hatch.
Ing. weighs more tinn the mother.
Already the mother pigeon Is feed
Ing the youns Shanghai this flcshand
feather growing fool. Just what the
result will bc the dairymsn docs not
know. but he anticipates probably
the most wonderful sized Shanghai
ever secn In this or any other coun-
try. md one that Will make the ma
turr man of WIntcd. Conn. sit up
and take notice. How It's parents
arr going to make Il mind after Il
gets Its growth In another serious
problem Dniryman Krouxh and FAM
iiy are wondering how tho little mo-
thcr vii, bc able to keep Il mn nights.
The way Il all happened. accord.
Ing =" the churchRoins man. IL that
recently he found the little pieron
mother sitiinE on an cRE laid by q
Shanshmt hen In an old feed box. The
csE was moved TO . more eccurc place
and the two foster parents took turns
sitting On the lone egg until II was
h,tchc'i. Tho outcome Of the xitus-
tton ana the future development Of
the child will be watched with much
interest hy Datryman Kroush and his
ncishhors. and also tho churchsoins
hired man. whose truthful reports
may he dcprRded upon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
ENAE,tIc SINCE CHILDHOOD
How Miss Holmes 1egained He,
Health.

n you are hnacmic. you need more
iron IN your blood. and the tcil.taic
symptoms are u pate Yace-colorlc~s
Illus. ashcn finger nails. 'poor circuia-
ticn. and short breath. and more
s-rious diseases arc easily contrcntcd
when in this condition.
What vinol did for Miss Yvonnc
iIolmcs of Fall River. Mass.. IL will
do foI every ansmis Rundown per-
son. She says: ~ have been weak
and anacniic sincc childhood. always
had chat tired feeling Tonic after
tonic was tried With little or no re-
suit until rinol WIS Recommended.
aud after taking three hotties. my
appetite and dieestfon have beth Inn
proved. do not sufcr any more
from insomnia a. formerly. and am
stronger than have been for years. -
y We ask every anSemic or rundown
weak person in thfs vicinity 70 try q
bottle of vin0l with the understand.
ing that their money win be returned
~ II does 'noa do all We claim. The
HaWseman Drug Co.. trinidad. Colo.
P.s s.-Ecxema Sufferer. We guar
antec otr skin remedy. 'Saxo.
Us
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
xA1ls1Aat WITH toREionzss

New York. Oct. Michael dc
Bernoff. Russian jolirnaiist and lect-
urer. who came to New York several
weeks ago to study America and
Americana. does not believe our wo-
men should marry Europeans. says
the Sun. Those who do It. he says.
pick out husbands as they would
mats. ahd are often sojrffy for the bar.
|astn.' 80 i.ylN:,i 7.
De Bernoff has studied conditions
Id European cointrics! as he Is
studying them here. thoroughly and
from the inside. livihR smodE the
people. Investigating their . inxtitu
ttdns sud famillarisinE himself with
their activities. He 10 correspondent
for the Kemhanine. lNiblished In
Kiev. Russia. He says: p
when rich American girls marry
aristocratIc Earopesns it proves only
their stupidity. The American girls
come from nm essentially democratic
country aud In marrying Europeans
they deny that democracy and the
purposes OF their ancestry.
On the part OF the American wO-
man Il IL but vanity. She picks q
husbuud II she would choose y hat,
by It's trimmings. mast rccoGnir
that European men are more hand
some than American men. Az u rule
the Europesu Keutieman has nothins
to do hut to keep himself handsome
They also have the tine and inclin.
ation TO acqtire i, polite styie which
the Amesiesn man Jose DOT acquire.
"The marriages Of American girls
10 European nristocrats arc for the
most part unhappy. In Paris ! knew
many American women asd most Of
them were straw" widows.
Abroad they say that the Ameri-
can wife Is not good wife: that she
has been spoiled from childhood. The
American woman Is independent.
aud the customs aud laws Of Euro
pean countries make hcr entirely
subservicut 20 the will of her hus.
band
Dc Bcrnoff Is Of the nobility. the
son Of n Russian general and himself
an army officer. He n delivering
lectures in this city In Russ'an.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
ADVICE TO LOVERS

Some one has aiyen the following
advice TO bashful young men who
wish to propose to their sweothcarts:
First select your night. then when
YOU are seated In her parior. YOU on
one side OF the room and she on the
other. Just hitch yuur chair toward
until you cannot got any hitcher.
Then slip your arm round her waist
and say. wilt thou,T and Sic wilt
every time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
HOST DAxe11ess OF MINOR
AI11fUf0

or the minor 'ailmehts . cold Is BY
far the most Dangerous not In itself
but the serious dtstsSts Il 40 often
ieads TO. Pneumonia and co,suirip-
uon always start with y cold. When
you have cold you are much more
likely 90 contract the infectious dis
cases such ms diphtheriA. scSffet few
n and whoopins cough. Colds are
easily cured. In fsct. Chaniberlain's
Cough Remedy 10 famous for its cures
of this most common atiment.. and is
pleasant and safe to take. Why take
siich deserate chances when 80 re-
liable aud Trustworthy n medicine
may be obtained for q quarter. For
sale BY ali dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
sxYorEr RELIC OF ls4s

punk,rk. y. v. Oct. :'.-Aitcr
~cvsrsi y.ars of research. Abncr ha-
seIsimc. Of lanicstown. has establish
Cd to his satisfaction that n bnyonet
dug .up by workmcn In a swamp
thtoueAt which tlows the outlet to
S'hautauqua Lake. II = role OF tho
exrsAss1on Of Capsaia IN celrrou In
17Ss. The bagoaet b now . highly
prissd possession OF the Chautaudun
lsocirty Of History and Science.
The preservation Of the bayonst
was due TO Charles aron. veteran
OF the Civil War. who for years iiv-
cd on his farm near tn. village ot
Lakewood. He was out driving ono
day With Major General George Ston-
man. shortly before the deata Of that
cavalry leader. when they saw what
turned out to be the remnants OF II
u,usket toesed iron, trench by the
laborers. The bayonct and tow
metal parts OF the uiuskct were taken
possession Of by Mr.. Gron. and some
ycurs lister h. turned the bayonct
OVER 10 the historical society.
When he bcsan ITS effort TO idcn-
tiny the bayonct. Mr. Ha1eltinc was
uncertain whether II was relic Of
IN Ceioron's exbsdiuop in i7is or
ot the passage through Chautnuqua
county In ,7sc Of the Detachment Of
the Kings Eighth In It's designed
attack on Fort Pitt Some marks.
su uppcsc.ily thosS Of the; manufacture
or. were made out with the aid Of
msgnifying glascs. hut the most core
tni and thorough examination failed
to disclose either the lilies of France
or tho crown os England. '4
} after soliciting the 0rsnsncc de-
partmcnt OF the tinted States Army.
Mr.. Haxclttne. through Lieutenant
Colonel John 7. Thompson. OF the de-
partment. had the question put up to
francis lsanncrnian. OF New York. AL
sxper, on military arms. The latter
expressed the conviction that the
barouet was made by A'french manu-
tacturer. was used by member Of
Dc Csloron's expedition. and fell into
She i,Inds OF an Indian. who made use
,er II in the attack uron Fort Pitt
L. an ally Of .hs slBtitish. ~ E'''
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

l.ist OF letters advertised at Trini-
Had. Colo week ending Oct. "a. 1913.
lf not called ,nr by Nov. s they VIII!
be- sent 20 the dead letter office,
Apoiaco. Raymohho.
Arcrs. Mrg. W. II.
i'asc-cs. NJ.
Bar,cil. William.
Barlish. !. W.
Bcck. Allen u.
Ei,ilic. Il. y.
Chambers. lila.
Cox, Ed.
Dcachcr. Mr..
Dennis. W. T..
Dreisbach. !. and Co.
Dunslc. ). W.
Duran. Mann.lit..
f'criet. T.
fcrrif. Sidney.
;oidon. Grace.
Gibbon. aIra. W. II.
Hawkins. Nm.
Henson. i.c'huci.
lansalcs. .Ardrcs.
Jennings. ". u.
Johnson. ". II.
klicn. Mira. Chaa.
Lacey. Albert.
Lynch Miss Cora.
Lukin. Tony.
Mccormick, Roy.
. Miller. Martha.
McEinney. e. Il.
Morris. X. c.
Ouskcr. Philip
Person. w.
3 Rihcra. Mike.
Ranc. James a.
oRher;s. George.
Eunnalls. W. W.
Rybal Juan Siberia.
ScariGno. Rosario.
Smith. j. w.
Vigil. Sisia N.
valcnic. Apolinio.
Vera. Fcliciano.
Wclls. u. l..
II YOUR letter is in this lis, please
tsatc so when You call.
u. y. FINCH. p. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

sen off your surplus stuff By us
'ns C-N want ads. They only cost 8
'ehts line. IT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

Printing that plsasss-tAe kind
-''""''ed customers OF The OAronteis.
News. - -. =. uI -cs. 4 4 :.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-13
At HOME TO THE FARMERS.

The University is to be at home tC
the farmers. The 100000 in Missouri
have been invited to the annual Farm
ers' Week at their University at Co
lumbia. The week will be successful
il only a very small percentage OF
them come.
Confidence in the University is
steadily growing because the College
af Agriculture has directly benefited
the farmers. 1t has shown them how
to increase the corn yield. and how
to get a larger profit out of live stock.
Not Missourians alone but all Amer
leans demand to be shown. The:
want results. They do not object to
theories if they bring results. The
College of Agriculture has produced
results. By doing so it has gained
the confidence of the farmers.
As confidence has grown in the
University the attendance at Farm
ers' Week has increased. Last year
it was a record breaker. This year it
is expected TO be still larger. From
all over the state men will gather to
discuss topics relating to farming.
The doors of the University will be
open wide to the visitors. The whole
state will be here by proxy as board
of visitors. Ii will be week OF
double-page advertising
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-13
TO PROTECT YOUR HAYSTACkS
University Bulletin Tells How to
Guard Against Lightning.

Several haystacks are struck by
lightning in any community each year.
E. w. Kellogg. instructor in electrical
engineering i'm the University, tells
OF a simple, inexpensive method of
protecting stacks. In a recent bull
letin, THE Use of Metal Conductors
TO Protect Buildings from Lightning" !"
he gives the following instructions:
Get four light sticks about | inch
by 2 inches by feet long and one
piece'2 by 2 inches by 10 feet. Sharp
en- the ends SO that they can be
thrust into the stack. and drive spikes
through to keep them from working
further in than is intended. Get a
5-foot iron rod and fasten it to the
end of the large stick so that it pro-
jects feet File the rod to a point
Fasten to it four number s galvan-
lied iron wires long enough to reach
from the top of the stack to the
ground
Get four 5-S inch pointed iron bars.
feet long, and fasten these to the
ends of the wires. The four lighter
sticks are to serve as props to keep
:he wires well away from the hay.
Drive a large spike into the end of
each, cut off the head and file it to
a point Drive a nail next to the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-13
WHY NOT MAKE CIDERl
Mill Can BE Had for 81 or -, or
Sausage Grinder Can BE Used.

What tastes so good on a winter
night as a cold glass of homemade
sweet cider? Any farmer who has
the apples can make cider with little
trouble. A small cider mill does not
cost much-not over 81 or s. at the
most
About this time of the year there are
always a great many apples that are
beginning to rot just a little. These
apples have to be separated from the
good apples and often the farmer is
at a loss to know what to do with
them. 1t is a good plan to cut out
all the rotten part Of the apples and
made cider from the rest. II there
are enough apples to make a large
amount, some Of this cider may be
set aside and left to stand for vinegar.
When one uses vinegar of this kind
he is sure of its strength and knows
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-13
DYNAMITE DRAINED HIS LAND
How q Southern Indiana Farmer Got
u Good Yield of Corn.

You have heard about that grand
old lady, Necessity. who is the moth
er of so many inventions. She gave
birth last spring to an efficient and
inexpensive method of draining land
n. NJ. Beeler. a Southern Indiana
farmer, knew of the many uses to
which dynamite can be put in blow
ing stumps, digging bitches and loos-
ening the soil. He has been farming
an eleven-acre slough for about fifteen
years and scarcely making the rent
on it. Water stands on the land until
late spring, thus necessitating a late
crop.
Owing to the overflows of the Ohio
River. corn is about the only crop
that can be grown in that slough.
Only one wheat crop has succeeded
there in the fifteen years. Grass and
clover have repeatedly drowned.
Even when the field was dry enough
to admit planting. the corn was in
danger of drowning during every
rain.
Mr. Beeler has tried to persuade his
landlord to drain the field. Last
spring he drilled two holes 60 feet
apart and 20 feet deep to the gravel
in the lowest part of the slough. He
shot ten sticks of dynamite in each
hole.
Last summer was the wettest sea-
son that section has been in twenty
years, yet that slough was ready for
cultivation as soon as the ridges.
Water stood about four feet from the
surface in the holes but no water
stood in the slough. The dynamite
broke the hard pan and admitted un-
derground drainage That field made
60 bushels Of good solid corn to the
acre this year. Formerly even in dry
seasons the yield was not more than
20 bushels. Often that was sappy and
it was never assured
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-13
GARNISHING At no COST
Anyone Can Grow Plants to Beautify
the Table Dishes.

Anyone may have, at practically no
outlay, plant or plants that will
furnish garnishing for the dishes
served in his home.
Get box of about 6 by 8 inches
and about inches deep and fill with
well-rotted compost. In this, place
the seeds of the plant you wish to
grow and place in window. preferably
a south one.
Scarcely any care is needed to keep
the plant growing. All it needs is
sufficient warmth, sunlight and mois-
ture to germinate the seed and keep
the plant healthy.
II such a plant as parsley be sown
it will soon grow large enough to be
a thing of beauty and besides will
furnish leaves enough to garA3
meats and flavor soups. The mo NJ
1t is picked back the more it grows.
Parsley is the plant most commonly
grown for this purpose. but lettuce
may also be grown for salads and
other dishes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-13
THE UNSIGHTLY BILLBOARD.

Our large cities spend millions OF
dollars on public buildings. monu-
ments and parks. No public work is
attempted without some regard for
the aesthetic considerations which en-
ter largely into the cost of construc-
ton. Millions of dollars are also
spent for the same purposes by pri-
vate individuals.
And often, after We have spent a
lot of money to make a thing beauti-
full. some merchant. who has a new
kind of patent medicine puts up an
unsightly billboard next door to our
beautiful building and spoils every
thing. There should be some way of
doing away with the billboard. 1t
would probably be banished by now,
were ii not for the decision of the
courts which hold that it is a handicap
to individual liberty to keep a man
from putting what he pleases on his
property.
The billboards are injurious to
health if they are located so as to
restrict the free passage of air and
light, or if they enclose spaces which
become dumping grounds. They are
dangerous to life because they are
built of flimsy material and are Ii
able to blow down in a high wind.
They promote immortality and consti-
tute hiding places for many classes
OF petty criminals. They are un-
slightly and inartistic.
In foreign countries. restrictions
are placed on the size and location of
billboards and in some cases they are
prohibited entirely. In Berlin the
large billboard has been supplanted by
a small revolving one placed on the
street corners. The advertisements
are small on these bilfboards but they
bring much good to the merchant and
none o fthe evils that the large bill
board brings to a community.
A billboard is as big a nuisance as
a hog pen. Such things are prohibit
ed in most cities by special ordinances.
The Lilboards should be prohibited for
the same reasons as the hog pen and
other nuisances. All billboards cause
a depreciation i'm the value of nearby
property.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-13
HOW DAIRY COWS
ARE HANDLED HERE
One Hundred Gallons Milk
a Day Is Given by the
University Herd.

One hundred gallons a day is the
approximate amount of milk received
from the herd of cows in the dairy
department of the University of Mis-
souri, In the herd there are forty
five cows-nineteen Jerseys. seventeen
Holsteins, three Shorthorns and six
Ayrshires.
Four men do the regular milking
and one man milks only the COWS that
are on test. The cows on test are
MIXED three times each day-at 4
o'clock in the morning. at noon. and
at s o'clock at night The other cows
are MIXED only morning and night.
At present there are seven cows on
Official tests. Four of these are Jer-
seys and three Holsteins. These cows
have to be fed with care and it is
important that they be MIXED by one
man.
Chester Pollock, the herdsman. has
charge of all the milking and the feed
ing In general the cows are fed
about % pounds of silage. from 10 to
20 pounds of alfalfa hay. and mix
ture of corn, bran and oil meal in
the ratio of four. two and one parts
respectively.
According to W. NJ Regan. assistant
in dairy husbandry. the dairy herd is
paying its way. II the cream from
the milk were all made into butter
the income would be about SIG a day,
but the largest part of it is made
into ice cream for which a better
price is obtained Much of the money
made by the herd comes from the
sale of breeding stock. Recently two
calves were sold and shipped to Old
Mexico.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-13
PROFIT N GROWING
STRAW-POTATOES
Farmers in St. Louis County
Have Proved Value of
This Method.

Farmers in st. Louis County, Mis-
souri,, have found that the growing of
straw-potatoes pays we'll. That theya
have not as yet been growl'
very extensively is due probably to
the amount of straw which it takes
to produce them. But when straw is
cheap and plentiful they undoubtedly
pay.
Prepare ground for planting straw
potatoes the same as you would for
corn. Plough up the land deep; add
stable manure if possible: harrow and
pulverize the ground thoroughly.
When the ground is in the proper
condition. mark of the rows with an
ordinary corn marker. making the
rows IL to IS inches apart Plant
the potatoes in these shallow rows IA
to Is inches apart. Cover by hand or
with plow three to five inches deep.
Before the potatoes get up out Of
the ground drag down the ridges and
cover the whole field with straw ~
or inches deep. Old musty hay m4y'
be used, in fact clover hay makes
larger potatoes than straw because
Of the added fertility which teaches
into the ground Leave the straw on
the ground until harvest time. The
potato tops grow right up through it,
When harvest time comes remove
the straw in sections. dig the potatoes
in that section and put the straw
back to be turned under as a ferti-
lizer
Potatoes raised in this way come
out large, smooth and white. and some
claim they have a better flavor than
those produced in the common way.
In st. Louis they often bring Is to
23 cents more per bushel than other
potatoes. They yield per acre 45Ql
bushels and up. according to the rich
ness of the soil.