davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02
COMPOSITION OF SCI.

Imrvy soil undertake Win porous sub
soil or sandy soil underlaid with non
i''rous sul,soli Is the proper oombina.
tiUr.
Taking the great run of soils the
,Dunliy o,s- phosphorus. calcium and
minus are the only materials neces
.ary to add 10 them.
Calcium is supplied best In form OF
ground limestone: phosphorus In the
form Of basic Stag phosphate or phos
phate rock; the humus by the greei,
manures. grasses and farm manure
Here are some Of the crop require.
nents:
Grains. Nitrogen. phosphorus.
Potatoes Nitrogen.
Sugar Beets.-Nitrogen, phosphorus.
calcium, potassium.
Peas. Clover. Alfalfa Calcium, phos-
phorus. potassium.
Beaps. Phosphorus. potassium, cal
cium.
Soils which hold moisture do not laeh
nitrogen. The drier a soil may be, as
rule, the greater ID the lack or nitro
gen.
The dry soil remains poor In humus
In moist spots the soil Is darker and
humus content increased
The heavy clay soils require a heavie
dressing of phosphorus and a lighter
dressing Of nitrogen, while on the dry
soil the reverse ID true. Wet, cold
soils are for the most part poor in
potassium.
With few plain principles like these
before them farmers ought to be able
to &C forward and increase production
on their land 80 to 100 per cent. Plans
Of crop rotation should bring wheat
after corn. clover after wheat Zone OF
two years. and potatoes after clover
Cowpeas, sugar beets, turnips and
similar crops ought to have a place in
the rotative schame.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02
MAKE YOUR BACK
YARD BEAUTIFUL
Suggestion For Transforming
the Rear Of Homes.

There II study in contrasts In
back yards, and It demonstrates what
may be accomplished by the expendi-
ture Of some effort and a little skill In
Horticulture. Anybody with back
yard. no matter how llIliputian in size
or how steep, may have pretty little
flower or vegetable garden. In many
large towns and cities there has long
been successful movement for the
beautifyiaS OF that traditional eye
sore. the bark yard. where most people
appear to think all kinds Of rubbish
and debris should be piled up and
displayed In conspicuous manner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02

American Review, was read be-
fore the Senate committee on
woman's suffrage today by
women who are fighting for a
favorable report on the resolu-
tion for a constitut ional amend
ment providing for woman's
suffrage. Mrs. Sutherland's art
icle is considered very strong
argument in favor of the suffrage
cause by leaders of the suffrage
movement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02

You know what happens in a
house in which the plumbing is
in poor condition everybody in
the house is liable to contract
typhoid or some other fever.
The digestive organs perform
the same functions in the human
body as the plumbing does for
the house, and they should be
kept in first class condition all
the time. If you have any
trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you
are certain to get quick relief.
For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02


Flowers and vegetables In the back
yards keep the young folks-and the
older ones, too-out of mischief. and a
housewife who has to care for few
plants has not much time for gossip
ing and comforting with gosslpy neigh.
bors over the rear fence. Aside from
having this highly beneficial effect. q
yard full Of nice things Is most In
structive. 1t takes people back to the
soil and gives them something more
to think about than the ordinary work
aday matters of prosaic life. AS q
rule. those interested In land culture
not only take their work seriously. but
find in 1t one of the greatest pleasures
Of life.
During an investigation Of towns and
cities for the betterment Of back yards
one that was pleasure to the eye
and a credit to the city Of Scranton.
Pa. was the rear yard Of Mrs. r. e.
Dennison. There Is quite plot Of
ground in the rear of her house which
was sight to make the spirit rise up
and rebel when she first saw 1t. There
were old tin cans and boots. and weeds
sprouted In much confusion. But she
soon changed all this.
Purchasing some seed. she fell to.
and in a very short time that unsightly
back yard blossomed like the proven
bal rose garden. Now she has ever
30 many kinds of plants. She has
made 1t a practice In the morning be-
fore attending to her household duties
TO take hold of hoe and spade and to
work In her garden The rest Of the
family lend their assistance also. She
has a procession of flowers. Before
the snow leaves the ground In the late
winter the snowdrops appear in the
beds; then when March winds blow
and bluster pretty crocuses peep out.
followed by Jonquils and bleeding
hearts; then as summer rolls round her
garden Is a mass Of beautiful flowers
and a variety OF vegetables. Now. this
little sermon is preached to ruralites
not to tell them OF the pretty yard OF
this Industrious woman. but only to
demonstrate just what can be done
with that small space In the rear Of
their homes. SO let those that are not
affected with hookworm and interest
ed In the improvement OF their towns
band together to see that the small
piece OF ground back of their houses 10
tiiled and made beautiful and useful.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02
MRS. SUTHERLAND
WRITES ON SUFFRAGE

Washington. April &c. An
article in support of woman's
suffrage written by Mrs George
Sutherland, and which appeared
in the January issue of the North
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02

II had stomach
trouble when i was
eighteen years old
that broke down
my health, End for
years ! suffered
with nervousness.
headache, indiges-
ton and nervous
spas m o. TIL
spasms got 10 bad
! would have them
three or four times
\ week. After try
Ing nearly every
r Q m Q dy recon-
mended. I began
taking DIR. Miles
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief After Many Years

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance,
O.. had such an experience, regard
ing which she says:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02

Wervine. and I must say II helped me
wonderfully. have had no severe nerv-
BUSINESS for several years"
MRS. DAN KINTNMR,
1909 Pleasant st.. Defiance. O.
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases of the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach the seat OF the
trouble. DIR. Miles Nervine has
proven its value in such eases so
many times that it is unnecessary
to make claims for it. You can
prove its merits for yourself by
getting bottle of your druggist.
who will return the price il you
receive no benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart, Ind.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-02

Inspector langrily to young police
man, Didn't tell you to hand In your
report of those pickpockets at II
o'clock? And 1t is now e.
Policeman-It wasn't my fault. sir.
One Of 'em stole my watch Comic
Outs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

pound is worth sl7 10 to the government,
swims. sinks, rises TO the surface, backs
into drydock and bows To the audience.
accompanied by the orchestra. whl-h
splashes the said audience with aplro-
priate marine music. The lady Is SUI
rounded by Indians. who come out on the
same stage and disport themselves OH a
log. They do some very remarkable
things with their feet in spinning logo IA
the tank. retaining their hold thereon
The manager Of this piscatoral ana
ao,Ieous drama has collected from the
wilds of Brooklyn and Tho Bronx divers
and sundr~ specimens Of feminine lowell
ness who looked Ia our trained eyes NE
the striped candy OF orr childhood
II IS a show for children and grown ups
ESPECIALLY for children. There are clown
fishermen and clown policemen, who have
the most exciting time pulling tin cans.
rubber boots and finally "A live dog from
fhc tank Close upon the heels of this
excitement Father Ncpt;nc. in the midst
of his radiant daughters, rises from the
tank i'm his golden boat renders ;unefu
song. then disappears They are followed
bv a Young woman. Miss De Young. who
impersonatlng Monte Crsio. jumps into
the tank envclopcd in "A sack. from ~n.ch
she lIbei ates herself before the audience"
has an opportunity to draw breath. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
AFTER 79 YEARS
Revival of Viennese Play Re.
calls Strange Story of It's
Authors Death.

One of the novelties of the later sea-
son at the Burgtheater. at Vienna, Will b
Raimund's "Nerschwender" c'The Sreud.
thrift"D. which had its first performance
at the Josefstadt Theatre, in that city, on
February 20, 1884. That was tire Stage
on which the author made his crxt ap-
pearance before Vienna audience az an
actor in the spring of 1914. Raipsu,d waa
genius. according to the critics o. his
dav. and his versatility was demonstrated
when he appeared in the same week as
Feldkiimmel, Franz Moor Rochus Pum-
pernckel and Gessler. While his tragic
roles won applause and appreciation, his
efforts as comedian aroused enthusiasm.
which reached a high point when he was
seen in the local farce The Musicians OF
the Chicken Market" and then came his
own work Der Nerschwender." in which
he PLAYED the part OF Nslentin. lie
played it for the last time at Hamburg on
May /, 1896.
Away from Vienna there was less en-
thusiasm for the serio-comc play which
the authors actor loved so well, and brood
ing over this fact unbalanced his mind.
lie retired from the stage and spent much
OF his time at Gutenstein. With the re-
vival of Der Verschwendcr' the story OF
Raimund's death is once more new. lie
had consulted the highest medical authori-
tics, SO goes the story. i'm the hope that
he might regain his health. but without
good results. one day he went TO special
list. TO whom he did not tell his name. ard
explained his condition. After an exam
nation the doctor said: There is nothing
the matter with YOU. All YOU need Is
amusement and I suggest that you begin
by seeing Der Nerschwendcr
And you think that il will cheer me-"
III it does not, nothing viii" said the
physician, and Raimgnd wen; his way
The next morning the artistic world was
startled by the news that Raimund was
dead dead by his own hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
THEATRICAL OUTLOOK IS BAD
Poor Actors, Hasy Preparation Of Plays and Too Many
Theatres Are Contributing Causes, Says
William A. Brady.

lcSe who are looking toward writing
plays and putting them ON the stage
Tho old producers are diving cut Men
Ike kirkc La Shcllc aud Henry i. Harris
have died recently. Charles F'rohman's
activities have been cut down by his poor
health and the rest OF us are getting old
or lazy. What we need now is young
blood in the producing field.
How il is going to ct the schooling
for the work. though. | dou't know. We
have no training schools for production
and there are not many young men cOlh-
ing on to-day who have been actors
stage managers. everything in q theatre
like some of us have been It's even
worse with the actors. There is no good
training school FOR them. and their Kind
is dying out The outlook Is a bad one
"If there comes increased financial
prosperity in the country for the next few
years the man who is eating at tho cheap
restaurants to-day may be dining at
Rector's tomorrow If he does the thea
tres are going to benefit by it. Then the
man who patroniZcs moving picture
shows now will 20 TO the first class
theatres. II will he matter of pride
nothing but tho best is good enough
III that condition of affairs does come
around and the theatrical field gets the
crop of young blood that il needs, then
there ought TO be great development.
But before that time comes there has got
to be mighty big reimbursement of things
in the theatrical world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
STAINING ALADDIN
A Vaudeville Ticket Brings More
AmazementS than a Rub
on the Old Lamp.

The epicurean taste OF metropolitan
vaudeville audiences has placed an obli-
cation upon theatrical managers resulting
in bills which would have made Shake
speare's hair stand upon END. In the
Place de la Concorde, in Piccadilly Circus
and about Long Acre Square the seeke-
of the odd by the magic process Of hand
ing the man in the box Office bit of
money rivals the power of Aladdin with
his bit of brass. So censorious has the
hooking Office become that the would-be
performer must present credentials to the
effect that his act has appealed 10 king
or that it has been transplanted, red hot.
from the furthcst corner of the world.
Vaudeville has become the great amuse-
ment trust. For its play-people there are
such writer's as Israel Zangwll. and had
living lived there is little question bu-
that ne would have been presented TO the
public through this medium. The public
acting for itself. has taken an ersewhiie
second class form of amusement and
placed it first
In the last few years the revival OF in
terest in things natatorial has been
marked. We have been RECALLED with
diving Venuses. floating phenomena and
every form of human fish. We are jog
fully Informed that Tor the week COM
mencing Monday, January p, at Keith's
Union Square Theatre. for the regular
price of admission, We may step up 10 the
box office ard after going through the
necessary ceremony be led down the aisle
to behold the latest achievement. the
human dreadnought. with the Rice u
Dore Water Carnival. This leviathan Of
the tank. one Margaret Offer. who at the
local parcel post rate of five cents "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Chairs: the SulIy Family. in The In
formation Bureau" the Musical john
sons and the Dare Brothers IN an athle'ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
GAe> DesL>s. en- T4e Honeymoon txeesss,
\N,n1ee GARDen SATURDAr Fee 1r

number of new songs: Robert Il. Haines
and his company will Civ" THE Coward
u pIaylet by George W. Broadhurst, and
other numbers on the bill will be James
Thornton monologist; Eeinc Davies. with
n rcportory "f songs; Ward and curran.
I'm Tile Stage Door Tender; Corclli y
Gillette. THE odd Pair; Matthews a
Shame. IN N chinatown Fantasy" ,
Maxim's Models. EJ;rorcan poscurs; Ralph
Smallcy. 'ccllist: he Two .Ionlcys, cqui-
Hbrisis, and the Brissons gymnasts.
Colonial
Tho presence II - nuUb9r Of NaGdeyiiic
stars chsrsctc"izcs tho bill al y. +.
keith's colonial Theatre for the week 10
come. These include Kathryn kidder and
her assoeialc players. who win present
THE Washerwoman Duchess" plaII
founded on The character made famous
iu Sardou's drama Nine. Sans Gene" (,
Truly Shaituck. who will reapp"ar on the
stage after an absence Of two years; Nat
VI. Wills IN Ills tramp inonoiogu". and
EIphyc Ghowdcn. assisted by Ea1l Ben
ham. IN "A musical number. Win II. Muir
ply and Blanche Nichols. with tneir
amusing sketch. The :schpcl OF Acting.
will also bc seen. together with Harry DO
Coo, "rhc Man with the Tables ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
MONOLOGUE MATINEE,

Tho third Of Beatrice Iieriord's Mon
DAY matinees OF original m"noogucs yi,!
be- given tomorrow afternoon Al 3:S
o'clock at the IA"eum Theatre. rh,
matinee will bc made up of Miss Her
Iords new conpositicnS, together with
several popular old ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Keith's Union Square.

4 water carnival. participated In nv
some thirty swimmers and divers, VIII
be tn. central feature Of the entertain
mont at Il. h. kcith's Union Square The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

atrc. with a huge tank installed on the
stage. the Rice and Dorc aggregation of
aquatic experts will give wide variety
of water sports. These will include trick
swimming and fancy diving with final
display in the form Of wafer ballet. \
number of prominent vaudeville player;
will make up the rest Of the programme.
These will include Eddie Leonard, the
minstrel man assisted by Mabel Russell
May FULLY and company, In playlet
written By her and Bozeman Buger and
called The Battle Cry of Freedom ;
Come Here" a sketch presented by Ina
Robertson and her players: Horace
Wright and Rene Dietrich, in songs,
smith and Campbell. in series of con
vcrsations and parodies; Helen Trix, with
songs. Benn Linn. singing comedian, and
Earl Flynn and Ncttic Mclaughlin, in
dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Chairs . Inc SuliA Emmy. III ! Nv III
formation Bureau: the Musical john
sons and the Dare Brothers In an athletic
offering.
Columbia.
The Girls from Ikppyland' company
will he presented by Billy W. Watson at
the Columbia for the current week. Ihe
FLYING Dutchman.' new tw0-dct Dur
Icsdue will bc the offering. IT has been
written bv Aaron Hoffman. and has been
arranged to give Mr.. Watson Increased
opportunities FOR his fun making. The
east which will appear contains the names
OF Carol schroeder. Nellie Watson. Luela
Temple. Frank Harcourt. James Lake
Annette Harper. Maudc Harris. Jimmie
NuCeut. Thomas Brooks and Ed Rogers.
Iammcrs.cin's.
The ill at IIammersicin's Victoria VIII
bc noteworthy for the presentation of tw"
ruuch-hcraIdcd numbers. These are q
sketch. "A Night at the Movies and
the appearance of AIDA Ov"rton Walker
with a company of twelve in "a dancing
act. "A Night at the Movies is char
actcrlzed as a satire on the present craze
for moving pictures. Another sketch VIII
bc presented in Jesse l.askys production
of the onc-act musical comedy ~ Night
on a Household" For the remainder 81
tho bill tho pan,omimic dance lie Rouge
IT Noir" will continue. In addiiioIl-to soi
Lee. the Victoria ticket taker. In songs
Raymond and cavcrly. German come
dians: Alexander and Scott, From DIX
ie." tho Four Athlctas. acrobats; Bert
McIrose. comedian: Samayoa, eqrilibrist'
the - Rose Troupe and Grindell ana
Henry. singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Proctor's Fifth Avenue.

\ quartet OF leading players will bc
the stellar features at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre. The first of these H.
Olga Pctrova, who will give her bits Of
comedy and tragedy. Dr. Carl Hermann.
the electrical expert. in Il tcepathic
sketch. The window of the Haunted
House" ~ the second. rho third is vii
Archie. the small comedian. who will he
soon with his company in - sketch,
Tommy the Hall Boy while the fourth
IS Dick Tubb. the English comedian Of
eccentric methods. The remainder Of the
bill is made M of the Avon Comedy Four
I'm a new version of 'Thc New school
Teacher. Patsy Doyle. comedian: Rosa
lind Coghlan and her company ia Edgar
Allan WooIf's payIet, The Obstinate
Miss Granger: the Weise Trio. cquili-
brists: tn, Mario Trio, bar experts: kra-
NOR and Morton. singers ard dancers. "A
Night in Hawaii" presented by natives
Of the islands. and Shrk and Mayer IN
Take on Your Glasses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
At THE VARIETIES
Novelties Still Reign in This
Amusement Field.

The vaudeville field IN New York for
the coming week maintains it, customary
degree of variety in entertainment. \
glance at the following announcements
will indicate what each of several yaude-
vile and burlesquc theatres hasc 20 offer.
Alhambra.
At Il. r. Keith's Alhambrd Theatre
Stella Mayhem. assisted b. Riiiee Taylor.
will be the chief attraction. presenting q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-29
HIT z MAN.
Mrs. 6. F. Koebs was a caller

Mrs. c. +. Koebs was caller IN
Des Moines Sunday.
Mrs. Mary L. Davis attended the past
grand's association of Rebekahs we'd
nesday at Avery.
Elmer Norlander returned home last
week from Rock Island, ILL.,, where ne
has been attending school.
Born to Mr.. ar Mrs. NJ. Jefferies on
Friday, son.
Mrs. J. c. Wagner, Mrs Noah Davis
and Mrs. L. 7. Miiligan attended the
Washington Circle of Kings Daughters
at the home Of Mrs. f. r. Milligan OF
Abba Thursday.
The Guild Circle of Kings Daughters
sent some flowers to Mrs. VIM. Powell
and VIM. Morgan, both OF whom are
on the sick list.
Miss Elsa Berkle has returned home
for the Easter holidays.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley,
daughter.
Mrs. Jas. F'real and sister were Wis
iting with Edge Ryan last week
Mrs. c. A. Heaton and daughter
Mrs. f. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Springer
and Mr.. Beal were visiting at the home
Of c. f. Krebs Sunday.
Miss Rasmoss Of Ottumwa was WIS.,
iting here Saturday.
Six young men and three young wom-
en- were baptized at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
The Wapello Coal. Co. are rebuilding
their shop at mine No. 5.
Miss Edith Morgan and Sigard Swan
son were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides parent, Dave Nor
gan, Friday evening. Only few frlepds
were present.
The storm here Sunday night tore
no telephone poles and pulled off shin
giles. All communication was cut OIL
until o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Waterman and
family are preparing to move to Abba.
The seniors of the high school met at
the home of Alice Jeffries Monday
evening to prepare for the senior class
play.
Henry Longaker and family moved to
Abba last week.
Ruth Griffith fell against the porch
Tuesday and was rendered uncon-
scious. She is rapidly recovering.
Frank Barker returned from OF
tumwa with his little daughter who
has been having her eyes treated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-29
LIBERTYVILLE.

Mrs. Denton Tedrow is reported as
being very i'll at her home here.
Mrs. c. Vaught and son Robert spent
few days last week with relatives in
Fairfield.
Mrs. Jennie Hale of Marshalltown ar
rived here Friday called by the serious
illness Of her mother Mrs. Denton
Tedrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coleman are Wis
iting the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cupp of Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Vaught and son
visited q few days last week with
friends in Fairfield.
Arthur Granthan arrived here Friday
from Mansfield, Mo-, with car load of
cars for Bert Heston.
Mrs Albert Baldwin Of Des Moines
and Mrs. Justice Baldwin of -Eldon are
here at the bedside of their mother
MS Denton Tedrow
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald OF
Creston. q. son. Mrs. Mcdonald was
formerly Miss Maude Stokes. ..
Mrs. Hess Robertson is reported as
not so we'll at this time. ..-.. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pollock OF
Douds- Leando visited last Sunday at
the Pollock home near here.
Ed and Laurence Stephenson VINO
are attending school in Iowa City ar