davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-08

I make the last sowing of garden
peas the first Of April, as that is as
late as they will do we'll. For this
sowing / use the Old Champion Of
England and give them a fve-foot
width Of chicken wire netting to climb
n. There is no better pea than his.
The early peas. Nonpareil and MOTIFS
Excelsior, that we're sOwn in January,
are now. this middle Of March, Well
up and rushing toward blooming.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-05
HELP THE KIDNEYS,
Or SEQ Readers Are Learning The
Way.

Us the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
Tue unnoticied urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy, and
Bright's di>ease.
W hen the Kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doau's Kidney Pills
A remedy especially foe weak kid.
neys
Doan's have been used ia kidney
troubles for so Yeas.
Endorsed by $4,000 peop'e-endors.
ed by citizens of this luc .lity. .
l. Stoskopf. ia Washington ST..
DEBORAH, Iowa, says; Il had been
troubled off and on by kidney com
paint for two years. The pains
through my back and loins were very
annoying, obilging me to lay eff from
work many times. The kidney secre-
tons were too frequent and painful in
pas age. Hearing OF the good results
some OF my friends were getting from
Doan's Kidney Pills, | decided to try
them. 1'had used but few buses be-
fore found relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't Sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills he same that
Mr.. Stoskopf had, F"ster-Milburn c.. !,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-05
Senate Pages Want More Pay.

Eloh'vton Dec. "A movement
{, obtain an increase in pay for sen.
ate pages may be taken up in all seri.
BUSINESS by the youngsters as result
of their mock session of the senate at
the adjournment of the special ses-
sion. The mock session adopted a
resolution providing for this increase
and since then the question has been
discussed seriously.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-05
You Can Make Good Income

and become our Sale Manager in your
town, establishing a steady, perma-
nent business. Goods meritorious and
needed in every family. mo canvas.
ing.) Address Dept. T., P. y. Box,
Grand Central IS, New City
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-05
For Sale!

A few Thoroughbred, Duroc Jersey
male pigs. Pedigree furnished. Also,
a good Short Horn bull. Phone Rum
sey 18.-GEo. S. BARKER, Ccesco, Ia. -6tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-05
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
12O acres with good improvements.
located 8 miles west of Spillville, for
sale cheap. Call or write Frank
Vsetecka, Rt. 2, Calmar, Ia. l4t4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-05

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat.
Grandma's lameness, DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-the household remedy.
25c and Soc.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
UNITED CORK PLANT BURNS
Fire Causes 100000 Damage
in Works at Lyndhurst.

Fire that swept the entire plant OF
the United Cork Company, at Lynd-
hurst. y. j., yesterday, causing SlOo.-
ODO damage. broke out shortly after '
o'clock i'm the afternoon, and burned
furiously for six hours Thousands OF
tons of water poured on the burning
bindings bv the united fire lighting
forces Of Lyndhurst. Kinssland, Ruth
crford. Arlington and Passaic seemed
10 have no effect ON the flames.
John slogan. an employe al the CORK
works. discovered the blaze IN storage
shed and notified other employees.
They fought the fire until IT got beyond
their control and then summoned the
Lyndhurst hose company. Nine build
ings composed the plant. and when the
,Iaze threatened the entire row, aid
from surrounding towns and cities was
summoned.
From the storage building the hames
snread To warehouse. Before that
,ras demolished the fire ieapcd TO the
grinding plant. then successfully to the
sitter building and the machine shops
Al IT, o'clock last night only two or the
nine buildings remained standing and
Gre had been communicated To them
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
SULZER GOING TO COURT
Will Contest Right Of Legis-
lature to Reconvene.

Albany. July Ex-Governor Sul2er
will not let the Legislature rcconvcae
on August II without a contest in the
courts. and he intends 10 take immc-
date steps to begin the legal test Of
his contention that the Legislature Of
1913 is dead and had no right TO take
a recess. IT is understood that several
prominent attorneys. including Louis
Marshall. will meet him AT the execu-
tive mansion tomorrow night to dis
cuss the question and prepare a plan
Of procedure.
While the matter is being tried out
I'm the court an effort may be made 10
secure an Injunction TO prevent the
LEGISLATURE from recOnvening on Au-
gust II. Such "A procedure. il is said.
would ests sblish a precedent in this
state.
Governor Sulzer would neither affirm
nor deny to-day the report that he
had asked District Attorney Whitman
10 indict Charles F. Murphy, prom
Using in return his support for the
mavoralty campaign. The Governor
declared that he did not have time 10
discuss all the reports that appear IN
the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
DIES BEMOANING MOTORS
Harvey Benjamin Streetef
I,onged for City That Was.

Harvey Benjamin Streeter' formerly
81 v.ll known fgure on Broadway, died
Friday night in Flower Hospital Dur
irr his last days he delighted to talk
Of his reconections Of the old times and
lie asso, iation with Freddie Geb-
hard. L.iIN Langtry. Diamond JIM
rrgdv and other Rialto luminaries. He
deplcrcd the present day fashion "r
rushing madly about in motor cars ana
tbe constant Hitting from care TO care
Formerly. he said. YOU knew where To
ind every one i'm his favoritc nook
Streeter retained his remarkable goou
humor to the last and was roma 81
entertaining the nurses and DOCTORS
with anecdotes from his plentiful store
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

IIiF IFl".ripn f" ITO" IFiHHhF.I
Charlottesville. Va. July 26.-At the
gates Of historic Monticello Yesterday
evening the Rev. Charles Steele Da-
wilson. formerly pastor of 81 Marks
Church. cleveland Church OF the Holy
Apostles. Brooklyn. Epiphany church,
Atlanta. and assistant rector of Christ
Church. this city severed his connec-
ton with the Episcopal Church by
burning his yestmeuts and prayer book.
Later in written statement he caus-
tcally criticised the workings of the
church which he has served for many
Years The statement reads.
Il charge that the Episcopal Chur'h
is the gcntleman's church in general
and in Virginia in particular II Is
powerful. financially and socially. STU
pid. intellectually. and spiritually dead
that il needs "A change OF heart repent
.ancc or utter obliteratlon She favors
the rich and cultured. and has no vital
interest in the poor and the common
She either segregates the poor in mis-
sions on the back streets or relegales
them in churches to the back pews.
In Virginia the Episcopal Church Is
mere relic of the old social feudalisn'
and stands for a dry rottod consel va
tism that bars the progress oil the
Kingdom. Virginia, after her long de-
pression is aroused and is marching on
but the church is slowly retreating 10
tho citadel OF tradition and material
ism. II is taking up the matter "l
phvsiyaI unCleanness and is leaving vie
The inner man. 1t - wasting time on
cugenics and putting no time OF
ripsychics. II is contcnding with the
rltualists about purity Of worship when
il has lost the spirit Of worship.
"The Episcopal Church everywhere
is shot through with materalism. It's
oyertures i'm the matter of unity are IN
sidIous and hypocritcaL Behind closed
doors Il claims superiority to ali. me
leaders are misleading. the 'hhrch ls
not divine on the side of is human inn
uCrfeCtiOn Io-utN il 10 WI ''''''''
asuect II does not know God.
Here. therefore, on this Friday the
o5th dav Of July. 1913, at the gate OF
Monticello. at the home of the apostle
of the peoples political freedom burn
tho vestments of ar impotent priest
hood-the empty emblems of eccIesi-
astIcism-the mockeries Of royal
priesthood.
Here I burn the prayer hook-the
fetch Of false worship--the IDOL oi
.he diluted word Of God.
Here | renounce and repudiate me
ministry of. the Episcopal Church
which received from Bishop Ran
dolph-and all digitsl succession-and
retain the ministry which ! received
Of the Lord Jesus and which the
church never gave and cannot take
away.
Here. too, 1 proclaim the Bible -
the sufficient rule Of faith and order
as the sufficient guide book and prayer
hook for every one that is born ot
the spirit. And here. at the shrine ot
political and social freedom. assert
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
TOLD TO SAIL, RUSHES
TO ALTAR, THEN TO PIER
Dan Cupid. Minister and Dame
Fortune Band Together and
Foil Cynical Old Fate.
GIRL WILLING. ALSO GAME
So MI. and Mrs. H. A. Sidorfsky
Are Now on Way to Buenos
Ayres-No Waste in Haste
Even Rice Was Thrown.

when H. \. SidorfsIly division
engineer Of the Sac Paulo Tramway
Light and Power COMPANY. walked into
the compauy's office. AT 80. ll5 Broad
way. Yesterday 10 look over his mail q
cable message was handed 10 him or
dcr!ng him to start for Rio dc Janciro
al once The message urged him 10
take passage on the Lamport & Holt
liner Verdi. scheduled ~ leave port at
.. 80 p. m.
Mr.. SidorfsIy was annoyed by this
sudden call for his return 10 RIO as
he had made arrangements 10 be mar
ried on August 3.
We'll. Sid. this is plainly a case of
duty staEding in the way Of love" re-
marked John Plummcr. vice president
and general Of the company.
Pm not sure that it is." replied the
engineer. But this cable has surely
upset my plans
1T needn't" observed Mr. Plummcr.
you mean that / can wait over for
another steamer" gasped the engineer.
trying 10 see "a way out Of his dlni-
Guilty.
"Not at all" said Mr.. Pmmmcr.
This betrothal OF yours needn't keep
you from sailing. and your sailing
needn't prevent your marriage.
II don't understand said Mr. ST.
dorfsky.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
HOUSE LIGHTNiNG'S TARGET
Five Bolts Strike Arkansas
Dwelling in an Hour.

Fort smith. Ark. July 2G.-ln an
electrical storm to-day the home N
!. ". Baxter. of Fayetteville a mem
b,r of the state Legislature was
struck by lightning hvc times within
an hour.
The first holt knocked of "a chimney.
The second entered through tcle-
phone and knocked Baxter unconscious.
He had hardly been revived before the
third knocked his wife scnseicss. The
fourth bolt stunned his mother. and
the nfth knocked the house from us
foundations.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
TRAIN SLEEPER SHOT DEAD
Frenchman Lay in Wait for
Rich Americans.
-Rr Cable 20 The Trlbune.

Paris. July 26.--Gn the Criminal Court
at Puv de Dome to-day there was
placed on trial for murder a young
man named Bobiller who for six
months had been laying in wait, max
ing Journeys on the local trains OF the
French railroads. TO find, as he alleged
some rich American rash enough 70
travel alone in a first class compart-
ment. i'm the hope Of assassinating and
robbing him.
Becoming tired of waiting ana despair
ing of meeting any such American,
Bobiller discovered a French insurance
agent named GUyOn alone In a com
partmcnt into which Bobiller entered
lust as the train was about to leave
Lyons.
AS soon as Guyon began to doze IN a
comfortable corner BObiller shot him
dead with n revolver. took his pocket
book containing 5000 and escaped at
the next station lie was not arrested
until three months later
This is warning 10 Americans tfaN-
Cling alone i'm first class compartments
of French cars, which, except for long,
rapid Journeys between big towns, are
usually without passageways.
~ NAwa..w HN
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
CHAMPION SHOT OF SOUTH
Editor Kills Snake Wound
Around Fleeing Mans Leg.

Boston. Ga, July 26,-O. l.. Blanton,
editor Of newspaper here. and Hew-
lette Walton were walking through a
swamp to-day when a whipsnake five
feet long began winding itself about
Walton's leg.
Walton became frightened and start
ed 10 run through the woods, carrying
the snake with him.
A bullet from Blanton's rife shat
tered the reptiles head, which was
swinging about twelve inches from
Walton's leg.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
American Ambassador Tells
Mr.. Bryan Economic Con-
ditionS in the Republic
Are DepIOrabIe.
BUSINESS CHAOS AT HAND
Detailed Report of the Situa-
tion Prepared for the Presi-
dent, Who Will Discuss 1t
with the Ambassador
To- morrow.
lTrom THE Tribune Rureau1

Washington. July 26.-Henry Lane
Wilson, Ambassador OF the United
States to Mexico, summoned to Wash
ingtOn by the President 10 report on
the situation in the country 10 which
he is accredited. told his story to the
Secretary of State. to-day. and on Mon
day will tell it to the President.
Ambassador Wilson brought 10
Washington a tale of serious conditions
in Mexico but thorough investigation
does not reveal that what he has said
will make it necessary for the Ameri-
can government TO take immediate
and drastic action. such as interven-
ton On the contrary. out Of the con-
ference which the ambassador has al
ready had and the conferences he will
have later may come solution Of the
veXatious problem.
While Secretary Bryan cloaks all his
informant ton with a veil Of diplomatic
secrecy and Ambassador Wilson de-
clines to discuss anything but general
tiles, there IS reason 10 believe that
there is now before The government =
possible solution OF the Mexican prob
lem. II involves a sort Of provisional
recognition Of the existing government
in Mexico City. the restoration by that
government Of peace and order the
fuflment of certain international OBJ
legations. the holding Of a regularly
conducted election and the retirement
of President Huerta. who is held re-
sponsible for the death OF MadeTo.
Ambassador Wilson told Mr.. Bryan
Of deplorable economic condition in
Mexico. which he considers the greatest
crisis of all other conditions remain
about as they have been for a month
or more, but the economic state Of the
country, which has been exceedingly
bad for long time, is steadily grow
ing worse. The value of silver. on
which the monetary system Of the ma
tion is based has dropped 50 far that
1t can drop little further without dis
astrOus results.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
A. N. BRADY DEATH DUTIES
Windfall of s1,OOO,OOO for
British Treasury.
Nv OI6T0 70 ~ TII0l"c' :

Iondou. July 2G-Fricnds of The late
Anthony y. Brady say that the Brit
l-h government will be paid more than
SIpUuOOO IN death duties ON his hoid-
mgs u the Brlush-Amer.can Tobacco
Company.
The taII. of Mr. BradFs property 'u
EusIaud was approximately &.ifG5 as
Great Britain ,Nacts "a death duty of 20
per cent upon AN estates cqualhng or cN-
,ood.ng the sum of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT DIES.

simon Wynr. thirty-four years old, an
Electrician. of No 50 Amsterdam avenue.
one OF two men who were seriously m
iurcd in blasting accident far below
.hc street level in the aqueduct tunnel at
9th street and Fourth avenue. on Thurs
day night died yesterday in Bellevue
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
SAID Easily, Done Quickly.

well, ! do" said Plummer. Il have
handled bigger propositions than this
with shorter leeway. and ! can take
care Of this. # you will guarantee 10
have your hancec here in this Office at
noon. III have the preacher and q
wedding luncheon ready when you ar
rive
Just as the prospective bridegroom
was about to go 70 the home of Miss
Grace Howe. his fancec, in West SOth
street. Mr.. Plummcr asked him If he
had any choice in the matter of clergy
men.
YES" shouted Sidorfsky as he start
ed for the elevator. Episcopal.
what is the trouble with Sid?.
asked Scott Robbins, the secretary, VINO
had lust come into the office.
Hes got to be married at noon and
sail at 80 Can You get me an Epls-
copal minister quickly
"Tu have my own rector here before
noon" said Robbins, and within ten
minutes after he had teicphoned to
Lconia. y. j.. the Rev. A. II. Derby
rector Of An Saints Church at that
place. was on his way to No. ll'
Broadway.
Meanwhile Plummer had procured
<... -. ....r-x nara strtb column.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Mclaughlin and HaCkett Dash
Hopes of England by a
Hard Earned Victory
in Doubles.
CRITICS VIEW OF BATTLE
Harsh Words for the American
Captain-Barrett and Dixon
Within One Stroke of
Match in the
Fourth Set.
BY HERBTET l.. BOJ RKE
Lawn tennis critic OF The Daily News and
Leader"


rR, Cau.e 'o Tho Tribune
London July 26.-The mos; wonder
hI thing Of this weird and wonderful
series of lawn tennis matches for the
Davis Gun was Americas victory to-
dsv in the doubles by a score Of -.
6-l &c. -. Ct For nearly four
sets We never saw Hackett aS the play
or he was supposed 10 be- Dixon and
Barrett the English pair. peppcrcd
away at the American captain on every
opportunity. The series nov stands two
matches TO one IN favor Of the invad-
crs. with two TO play on Monday.
II was painful TO see Hackett play
ing at a walking pace to-day. and al
most entirely on the defensive but
glorious in contrast was the fine energy
and enthusiasm Of Mclaughlin, who
on this occasion, was the cpitome of
human masHifceuce. Nearly all mis-
takes were made 10y Hackett whose
game was sloyenly and unfinished
while MoLoughliu. although producing
his full repcrtory of aggressive strokes.
scarcely ever erred.
moLaughlrn's Wonderful Play.
As a combination Of quick firms con-
fdence in himself indomitable courage
and sheer hcroism in fighting almost
single handed. McLoughlin's game was
just about the acme of perfection. | ask
IL. .,
Of such battle against such expert
enced and willy tacticians as Dixon and
Barrett. I have said all along that
Hackett was not good enough part
ner for Mclaughlin and l adhere TO il.
To have won this match with so in
decisive and lifeless a partner by his
side a man needed TO be inspired, and
that is what McLoughlin was. And to
think that Williams, another large
hearted player, had to look on while
the Engllshmen were making a chop
ping block Of Hackett'
All seemed 10 he over when Eng
land led al FIVE 10 four on games, with
advantage against McLoughlin's SER
vice in the tenth game OF the fourth
set, and wanting single stroke for
the match. Just previous 10 this most
dramatic, vital game. Mclaughlin.
crashhs IN the ball from overhead,
smashed his racket incidentally drop
ping America down from vantage TO
deuce. Americas champion changed
rackets, and had only two practice
strokes with it before he resumed. II
vas then that England went 10 van
tsge, and II was a case Of electrical
thrills everywhere as America saved
the game and brought the score 10
fye-all.
Where England Felt Safe.
! fancy the Englishmen felt safe
when they led by three 10 one in this
set especially Barrett. who tried A few
gallery shots and failed with them.
Getting through Dixon's service was
Americas next valuable move, and
then Hackett partially redeemed him
SELF by playing really we'll while win
ming the twelfth game Oh service and
astute cross-vollcying. One must give
Hackett due credit for his successful in
Atyention in the crisis, but even 50,
Barrett aided and abetted by some
feeble returns Of service.
This success Of Hacketts did him
good, and he was a much better man in
the fifth set than the others, although
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Gets orders to Sail; Weds. Then Obeys /
Murphy Blamed for Sing Sings Chaos 2
50 Italians Held in Policy War;. q
Ellis Island Passes old Couple....... q
Two Perish in Sound in View of 1000. 3
Accident Mars Hampstead Aviation. 3
Camil Suicide Theory Opposed. 3
NcAneny Gains Strength, Friends Say S
Railroads Yield. VIII BE No Strike. 10
Report Made on Store Girls Status 10
Sufragists Hold Picnic c..............1o
Wittpenn Quits Race for Psrty......lo
s1h y. j. Regiment Breaks Camp 10
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Crisis Not Far OF.


details. declaring that he could not
while he was making reports to his SUI
periors. but there is information AT
hand which clearly indicates that bust
ness conditions are such that crisis IL
not far off. When it comes the result
Will be a condition of financial and po-
litical chaos exceeding in seriousness
anything that now prevails.
The ambassadors few hours in
Washington have resulted in develop
ments indicating that he has come
north none too soon and that It will be
necessary for this government TO take
some action in Mexico II the situation
is TO be saved.
AZ almost the same time that Mr..
Wilson reported 10 the State Depart
ment Reginaldo Francisco del Vale. OF
California, who has been on a secret
mission to Mexico, presented himself to
Mr.. Bryan. He saw the Secretary in
the morning and again In the after
noon, after the departure OF the am
bassador from second conference with
Mr. Bryan.
In an interview given out this morn
ing the ambassador showed some re-
sentiment over the fact that secret
agents had been sent by the admins
tration 10 Mexico 10 make reports ON
conditions there. He said that he had
been told that these agents-Mr. Del
Vale and William Bayard Hale. mag
aZine writer-had the secret codes Of
the State Department.
Mr.. Del Vale is a political friend OF
Mr.. Bryan and has evidently been on
an extensive tour of investigation IN
Mexico. In his two conversations with
the Secretary he outlined conditions IN
Mexico. and he is TO make turther
report. probably in writing. Thus II
appears that the administration is not
only getting the views OF the ambassa-
dor but those Of others. Ii is believed
here that the views Of Mr.. Wilson and
MIR. Del Vale will not entirely agree.
Preparing a Full Report.
Ambassador Wilson spent four hours
to-day i'm the State Department die
tating a long summary and digest OF
the entire situation in Mexico, going
back 10 the days Of Portrio Diaz and
covering the revolution which resulted
in Diaz's overthrow. In this statement
he tells of'the anteCedents Of the pres
ent revolt. including the details of the
events which led 10 the overthrow and
murder of Madero. He tells of his own
actions as American Ambassador
throughout the stirring times in Mex
leo City during the last few years, and
seeks to justify them. But in all that
he tells there is nothing that has not
already been reported TO the depart
ment in telegrams and dispatches.
Mr. Wilson said to-day that he had
nothing TO contradict or go back on;
that he stood on all his official actions
and adhered TO his past policies, OK
cept so far as changing conditions had
made it necessary TO modify his atti-
tude.
During the last few days there has
been much talk in Washington OF &