davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26
prx Earm Whaat.

Under DRY Farming" spring wheat
should. in most cases, not be planted
at all. Winter wheat IL nearly always
preferable. However. II 1t is grown.
1t should be planted on land which
grew cultivated crop the year
previously or was in summer fallow.
For most Of our conditions there is
very little difference in yield.
Fall blowing may be done on the
hard lands II It can be done when
the soil IL moist Otherwise, the sur.
face should be double disked and left
until spring. In the spring disk first
and early and pillow as early as posi-
Bile. following the pillow with disk and
harrow.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26
Turkish Crops All Good.

Turkish crops this year are to be
exceptionally good. In the farmer dis
tricts the crops have already been
gathered in and in the hilly parts Of
Asia Minor a beginning is now being
made. Although NEARLY all the males
capable of bearing arms in Asia Minor
were called to the front, 20 per cent.
more land was put under cultivation
than in 1912 and many of the grain
crops will be four or five times as big
as last year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26
ono obstacle to Happlness.

NO" declared the young man, with
q touch of sadness in his voice-'it
may be that some day ! shall be hap
py, but at present 1t is beyond me-"
His companions we're interested.
There is a girl love dearly" he
continued. she would have me II !
asked her, but dare not. | really
cannot marry and live on $4,000 a
year."
CONSERVATION and pity were depict
ed on the faces of his friends.
You can't marry on $4,000 a
year?" asked one. why not?"
why not?" echoed the youth
Simply because l haven't the $10,-
O00!"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26
self-Evldent Fact.

Are you going to attend Mrs.
Snapper's musicale?"
do you observe any strong-armed
individuals propelling me by main
force in the direction of Mrs. Snap
per's villa2"
II do not"
"Then you may surmise that am
not going to attend Mrs. Snapper's
musicale"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26
Reminding Him.

The engagement was broken.
And so it is all over?" spake a SYM
pathetic friend.
YEA" answered the ex-fiance; "she
said she would never have anything
to do with me again"
Then why this distraught mien,
seeing that the damsel appealed not
unto thee?"
"She writes to me every day asking
me to try to forget her"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26
Wichita Directory
At all points
WRITE US
]. II. TURNER
WICHITA, KANSAS u d u u
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, when baby gets sick,
why do they call the doctor?
Paw-To cure 1t, my son.
Willie-Well. why don't they send
for the curate instead of the doctor?
Paw-You go to bed, Willie.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26
lmportant to Mothere

1t has gotten so that a girl isn't
considered a good dancer il she can't
throw her hips out of joint and then
throw them back again.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26
kasn Poultry Healthy.

Pure air. pure water and pure food.
a. well as thorough cleanliness. are
all essential to the chickens health.
The fowls power to resist disease is
due to those.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26
Lucky.

Hobo--Pve eaten 4.vthing but snow
balls for three days.
Lady-You poor man! What would
you have done had it been summer
time?
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26
Food Value Of Eaaa.

Eggs compared with wheat now
contain about the same amount Of
protein. ten times the fat and half the
luel value.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
ton allays pam, cures wind collie ,25c bottle.AM
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-26
The Similarity.

MANY a poor fellow in proposing
finds himself like a champagne bot
tle"
How is that?"
First he pops and then he effer-
vesces, only to find it is all fizZle !"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

THERE are thousands Of men and
women in this country who
are deliberately destroying
their hair
Some are daily making themselves
bald, many are engaged in discoIor-
ing their hair and turning it gray.
others every morning of their lives
carefully treat their heads with prep
arations that in the long run will
most probably induce scurf and
cause painful irritation
OF course they do not want to de-
stroy the hair That is the pity OF
it. They want to preserve il. as they
know what "A handicap gray hair. or
no hair at all, is in this world Of the
young. where "too old at forty" is
the general rule.
Now there are two man ways by
which hair can be destroyed. The
first is neglect. the secondhand most
deadly-is wrongful treatment.
There are many ways in which diff
ferent people neglect their hair. In
sufficient washing or washing too fire.
quently, brushing and combing the
hair either too little or too much, or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
REVENGE Mexican fS i G1s ssd F SS

law and writes her to that effect.
David returns to Mexico and, near
the Verde plantation, learns tina:
Hertzer has wounded his mandador
and is holding Consuela prisoner. He
rides for Hertzer's plantation and
reaches it to find the place burned
down and Hertzer disabled for life.
Patricia has been taken away by
the Yaqui Phelps also has been
burned out and he comes to Hertzer's
plantation. after David and Consuela,
who had escaped during the fire, leave
for the Ewings'.
Phelps gives Hertzer a revolver and
goes on down the river. Hertzer. dis
abled for life and having nothing 20
live for. kills himself
Bouton and Carruthers follow on
the trail of the Yaquis. who have
carried Off Patricia. They come on
them hundreds Of miles away and
find Patricia married 10 David's Va
Qui and contented with her lot
a few months later David ana Con-
sueIa are married and start on a long
trip down the river. They intend 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

satisfactory reports.
Hertzer Is to succeed David, who
sees the conspiracy framed up, and
with Ewing's aid goes to New York
to fight and obtain control Of the
Verde Company, Of which his mother
owns one-third of the stock.
David takes an affectionate fare
well of ConsueIa, who promises TO
marry him if he gets the consent Of
his mother. She also promises to
take care OF his laborers if they are
discharged by Hertzer.
Hertzer calls at the Ewings next
day and asks Consuela to live at the
Verde house with AIagdalene, her
overseer, and take charge Of things
on the plantation. She agrees to DO
this. thinking she can better aid Da-
vid in this way.
Ewing's uncle in New York helps
David. and the two go 70 NorthdeId
to blur Osgood and Short into giving
David "a square deal and To Dust them
from the company
They gather the stockholders 20
getner. Osgood and short are oustad
from office and David is reinstated.
Mrs Mann is won over to the idea
Of having COnsuela for a daughter-in-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

at the Ewiugs Hertzer comes late
without the two rurales.
Hertzer tells Consueia that his
Yaoui, instead Of fleeing down che
river. had returned TO him, and that
he had made him a cabo. or oversee-,
over ten men. This wins the graft
tude of the girl, whom Hertzer is
anxious to make like him in the hope
of finally winning her.
a FEW days later Phelps inter
n rupts a scene between David
4 \ and Consuela just as the lat
ter is about TO accept the New Eng
land mans proposal
Phelps rides 10 the Ewings' with
the girl. and that night she overhears
Ewing and Phelps talking about her
and David. The EugIishman says that
his folks would never agree to such
a marriage. as the girl is not fitted
for him. The next day Consuela re-
fuses David. after telling him th7
mat same DAY Hertzer. who has
entered into "a deal with Osgood and
-,ror- -c -fo- the stockholders of THE
,-.-F. COMPANY. delivers a letter 20
n.,.f4 fram the drm. telling MIN that
ra is discharged on account Of IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
How to Prevent the Hair
From Falling

in a wrong manner; disregarding the
excess or deficiency Of the natural
grease Of the hair; ignoring the pres
ence Of scurf OF irritation. are Just
one or two Of the everyday forms Of
neglect.
Don't forget to have the hair tho
oughly cut and singed every three
months; it is not sufficient 70 have
the long hair clipped. But special
attention should be paid to the weak
new hairs that spring up all along
the central parting.
Don't forget to brush the hair for
ten minutes every night with a
whalebone bristle brush. This may
make the head a little tender at first,
but the tenderness soon wears of.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BY HERMAN WHITAKER.
Copyright by HARDER & Bros0
T0DAY'S INSTALLlIENT.

Mrs. Ewing sends Consuela to Da-
I'd far brandy for the Christmas pud-
l7s, David takes the opportunity Of
Showing her over the plantation 50
12at she can aid him with her advice.
The laborers thank her for sending
'len TO this good service. She prom
sss to write love letters to their
Faathearts for some Of the men
David proposes again, and Consuela
-ra.s to be good friends with him.
Tuthers comes with the news
-l HeTtzer is on his way with two
to take the Yaqui back to his
--a-f1r.
David calls the Yaqui and gives him
.l.E 20 aid in his escape. Con
"- Promises to stand by him and
That she Will run the plantation
taken TO prison. She also
..tt when he returns from prison
marry him-perhaps.
Ale Planters spend Christmas Day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

No End to It.

Mopus-I suppose there win never
be an end to land-grabbing until
everything is grabbed.
Smith-Oh, not even then. because
the people who haven't grabbed any
thing win be trying to grab what has
already been grabbed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Had a Win of Its Own.

Fine morning, Donald. What's the
day going to be2"
"Weel Pm thinkin' it'Il maybe rain. %
But the barometer is rising, DON
aid"
Yes. but it's very little heed the
weather hereabouts Pays To the pa
rometer.T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Quick, Watson, the Needle.

AR Holiness notice that YOU have
a new kitchen maid
Mrs. Lodge have. But l
think it's perfectly wonderful now you
can make such accurate deductions.
Mr. H0lmes-QUite simple. ma'am
I've been comparing tie yhumb
prints on the plates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

visit New York and David's mother,
after which they will return TO the
life Of the tropics on the Verde plan
tation.
THE END.
"A RambIe With Eulosia," a love
story of the old Spanish missions, by
Gertrude Anterior, will begin on the
magazine page of The Georgian We'd
nesday. Be sure to read the opening
instalment. You won't regret il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
No Policy Evolved After
Lengthy Conference.-The
yelopments Forecast Gust
ing of Wilson
AMBASSADOR FAVORS
RECOGNITION OF THE
HUERTA GOVERNMENT
Disposed to Look at the Situation
With Practical Idea of Future.
President Disinclined to Strengthen.
Questionable Government by Uni.
ted States Recognition 4,

Washington, July 2S.-Ambassad :
Henry Lime Wilson, summoned IN =
Mexico City to Inform the WASN'T /
ton administration of conditions I'M 2
rebeiiion-torn republic, talked fol
hour with President Wilson and |"
retnry Bryan today, submitting d
recommendation that the United
states use its influence TO stabilize the
HUerta regime.
No policy was evoved-at least none
was announced-but it became known
that the Presidents idea and those Of
Ambassador Wilson's as to the course
to be pursued are so radically different
that administration officials interpreted
the days developments as forecasting
the acceptance OF Ambassador Wilson'S $
resignation.
President Wilson and the ambassador
regard the future of the Mexican situa-
tion, it was learned from opposite views
points. The President is concerned over
the morality of any policy adopted by
the United States and its effect on other
Latin-American countries and is disin-
clined to strengthen a government that
came into power through the questionable
events incident to Maderos assassina-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
MRS. PANKHURST
SELLS HER PRISON
LICENSE FOR $500
Militant Leaders Dramatic Appear
ance Before Large Audience Causes
Big Demonstration-Miss
Kenny Rearrested

London. July 2s.-Mrs. Emmellne
Pankhurst. the militant sufragette
leader. made dramatic appearance to-
day at meeting of militants.
Seated in an invalids chair. she
looked wan and i'll. Her appearance
was the signal for a great display of
enthusiasm. After brief stay she was
carried back to her taxicab without
being molested by the police
Assuring her audience that victory
for the cause was approaching, she put
her prison license up at auction. 1t sold
for $500.
Miss Annie Kenney was rearrested
outside the hall after desperate strug-
gle. Mounted police had been sum-
moned to disperse the suffragette sym
pathizers. who fercely attacked the
patrolmen.
Lady sybl Smith, daughter of the
Earl of Antrim; Mrs. Pethick Lawrence
and Miss Evelyn Sharpe and Miss
Evelyn Sharpe's maid. militant suf-
fragettes were released from prison
The home secretary. Reginald Nc
Kenna. reduced their sentences from
four to two days time. They We're sent
to prison for trying to hold a meet
ing in the lobby of the house of COM
mons of parliament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
ONE MINE ADDED TO
LIST OF WORKINGS
AFFECTED BY STRIKE
Union Men Jubilent Over Develop
ments in Copper Mine Dis
trict-Big DemOnstra-
tion Is Held

Calumet. Mich. July 2S.-one mine was
added today to the list of workings af-
feeted by the copper miners strike at
which pumping operations have been re-
sumed since the trouble started July %.
So far as could be learned none of the
strikers went back to work and none of
the non-union employees were asked to
report for duty except the pump men
at the Hancock mine. There was no
interference with their activities during
daylight
The other companies contented them
selves with preparing 20 solve the prob
lem of restoring to commission the idle
pumping systems.
The union men We're jubilant over the
days developments and this evening a
big union demonstration took place at
Painesdale in the southern end of the
mining district. 1t took the form of an
open air mass meeting, held in a clear
ing and officials of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners mounted stumps and
congratulated the union men on their
showing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
WOULD RECOGNIZE
PRESIDENT HuERTA.

Ambassador Wilson. on the other hand,
is disposed to look at the situation, not
from past events, but with the practical
idea of the future He believes il is the
business of governments to look to the
future and his suggestions have been in
the direction of extending recognition
to the Huerta government if it did certain
things TO conserve American interests
The inadvisabilty from a diplomatic
standpoint of maintaining in Mexico City
a representative wils wea1ld 10 he sym-
pathetic With tho purpose of the Wilson
administration in Washington is said to
have practically convinced the President
that the embassy in Mexico city had bet
ter be conducted for the present by Nelson
o. Shaughnessy, its first secretary, re-
puted mere efficient and experienced
The appointment of a new ambassador
would be contingent upon the establish
ment of a satisfactory government at
Mexico City.
Meanwhile, the President advised Am
bassador Wilson to take rest for few
days, as he has been laboring under a
nervous strain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
NEW PLAN is
REPORTED ON FOOT

While the chief officers of the American
government We're debating the facts of the
situation today, it became known that &,
movement was on foot which might event.
ually spare them the necessity of offer
ing mediation or any other kind of inter-
ference in Mexican affairs, upon which
the national pride of Mexico is sensitive.
The plan contemplated a repetition Of
the process by which Diaz abdicated in
favor of a provision president acceptable
to both factions in the revolt against him.
Prominent Mexicans of influence are inter-
ested In the idea and have informed Sec
retary Bryan that If the American gov
ernment would refrain from any policy OF
mediation, at least for the present. they
felt confident of bringing about an UNDER
standing between the warning forces look
ing toward a peaceful solution of politi-
cal difficulties.
Provisional President Huerta. it is sug-
gested, in the peace plan might be pur-
suaded by his friends that with the des-
perate financial condition of Mexico, his
resignation would be an act of patriotism
and self denial. He would be asked to
name minister of foreign relations
post now vacant, so that through the con-
stitutional process of succession. the min
ister would succeed him as provisional
presideDt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
w. VA. SENATOR is
FOUND GUILTY
S. V. G.. Rhodes Fourth of Seven
Legislators to Be Tried for
Bribery

Webster Springs, w. Va. July 2S.-S. u.
G. Rhodes, member of the lower branch
of the West Virginia legislature, accused
of accepting a bribe in connection with
recent contest for United States senator,
was found guilty late today. He is the
fourth of seven legislators to be tried for
bribery growing out of the senatorial
campaign. State Senator Ben A. Smith,
and Delegates Rath Duff and DR.. II. F..
Asbury have been convicted and are now
awaiting sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
YOUNG GILR'S DEATH
Dallas, Tex, Girl Found in Office
With Throat Cut-Teeth I'm
prints on Arm

Dallas, Tex July 2S.-Mystery surrounds
the death of Florence Brown. She is "
years old and her body was found today
in the washroom of real estate office
here with her throat cut. When discov-
cred the body was stil warm. Blood was
spattered over the walls and floor of the
room and diseclored water haf been left
in the wash basin where some one appar-
entity had washed blood stained hands.
No weapon with which the crime could
have been committed was found.
Miss Brown reported for work at $50
0 clock and was known to have been alone
in the office for half an hour Her left
arm showed teeth imprints, according TO
the police, and two rings almost had been
torn from her fingers.
She is the daughter of a policeman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Comer declines to enter joint debate
President differs from Ambassador
Wilson.
Lodge denies Mulhall charges.
2-Cobb reiterates recent charges.
3-Telephone suit may be far reaching.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Newton denies he ever confessed.
Experts will look over mines of this
district.
Editors of state meet today.
Gray attributes optimist to McAdoo.
Relatives ask Immediate probe.
6--Society.
T-Sports.
s-Mrs. Hundley warm in her answer to
Hefiin.
9--Second regiment at East Lake camp.
11--Markets,
resolution caused wreck of re-
publican party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
REBEL LEADERS
ARE SOUNDED

That the revolution in the north led by
Governor Carranza has informally been
sounded on the proposition has become
known as well as the fact that certain
men already have been mentioned for the
provisional presidency who would be ac-
ceptable not only to the Huerta adminis-
tration, but to the constitutionalists as
well. The naming of cabinet by the new
provisional president and the convoking Of
a general election would ro1low and it Is
hoped by those who are already working
on the plan that the United States would
recognize the new government so that
Mexico's credit abroad would rise and
make possible the negotiations of a loan
to rehabilitate the finances of the re-
public.
Since Ambassador Wilson has come to
Washington report has been current
that President Huerta had informed the
amba ssador recently that he did not de-
sire to be a candidate for reelection.
Washington officials have expressed no
opinion as TO the merits of the plan for
bringing about peace in Mexico through
the mediation of Mexcans themselves,
but it is known that they are vitally in
terested in the financial situation in Mex
leo practically as 1t related to the depre-
citation of foreign investments, and any
plan looking toward reconstruction Of
the country's finances would be well
coined.
That both the President and Secretary
Bryan are greatly concerned over the
tangled financial state of Mexico was ap-
parent from the questions which they
asked of both their official and unofficial
agents. incidentally +. n. Brown. presi-
dent of the Mexican National railways
who saw Secretary Bryan today, was in
terrogated about the condition of the
railways where loss of revenue and de-
struction of property have been great on
account of the revolution.
In Ambassador Wilson'S report particu-
lar attention also given by him to
the condition of banks in Mexico. Other
advices had been obtained too. as to
the heavy drains by the Huerta govern
~~~>~~~-~-~-~-~-~---- ~-~>~>-~>>>>~>~>~>--~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
SCHOONER DRIVEN
ASHORE AND WRECKED
Ned p. Walker Encounters Storm
While on Wrecking Expedition
and Is Badly Hurt

Pensacola, July 2S.-The schooner
Ned p Walker of Boston was practi-
cally completely wrecked when driven
ashore al East Pass, so miles east of
Pensacola, on Tuesday last, according
to the ship, captain and crew, who
reached Pensacola by boat today
The schooner was returning from a
wrecking expedition in the neighbor-
hood of Grand Cayman Island when she
encountered the storm that carried her
upon the rocks.
All of her crew escaped The Ned p
Walker is owned by the Boston Wreck
ing company and has abroad a heavy
cargo of brass, copper and metal
equipment stripped from vessels
wrecked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
HUSBAND, WIFE AND
TWO CHILDREN SHOT
Bodies of Family Found Dead in a
Room Together-Evidence of
Fierce Struggle

Rumsey. Alberta, July 2S.--George
Robinson, his wife and two children
We're found shot to death in their
farmhouse near here to-day. The
bodies of Robinson and his young
est child, a 3-year-old girl, were in
one room; his wife and 12-year-old son
were in another.
There was a shotgun across Robin
sons body and three empty shells lay
on the floor close by. The house
showed evidences of a fierce struggle.
The police have not determined
whether it was case of suicide and
murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29

discovered the body of girl in the base
ment. Lee adhered closely to his often
repeated story that he knew nothing OF
the crime OF the presence of the girls
body until he found it secreted ia the
basement. He Will resume the stand
again tomorrow
Mrs. J. w. Coleman. the Phagan girls
mother, identified the clothing of tho
murdered girl G. W. Epps. aged Is. a
newsboy testified to riding downtown
with the Phagan girl on April 26 and to
having made an engagement TO meet hsr
that afternoon. He said that he waited.
but the girl failed TO appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
II MEN OF CARSON
RING" INDICTED
Joseph Fish Named in True Bills.
David korshak Among the
Defendants

Chicago. July 2s.-1ndictments against
12 men of the alleged larson ring were
firm of Joseph Fish & Co, public fire
insurance adjustors, was named in true
bills which charged arson, burning to
defraud, conspiracy to obstruct public
justice and accessory after the fact Da-
vid Korshak, fugitive pyromaniac re-
ported by the Pinkerton agency to be in
Canton, China, conducting a saloon, was
among other defendants.