davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
C0rn and Gotten Cultivation.

Much corn and cotton of recent planting is now coming up and is ready to receive attention. l. would always be better if the cor and cotton both were narrowed af- ter 1t came through the ground running the harrow across the rows It is not alWay practical to use tht harrow on the cotton where it is bedded and fer this reason 1t would : be better to not bed the cotton. but to level the bed, or plant level. Where the land is low and wet. ; this plan will not be best. as the bed is necessary to keep the young cot ton out of the water and prevent it's drowning out in the spring rains If it is practical to run the harrow across the rows of corn and cotton 1t will prove a good thing. It will loosen the ground and will rid the field of a good deal of young grass and weeds. It may seem like it will be too destructive. but exper fence will teach you different and you will find that you have a good stand left.
 Be ready to meet the great bat ties you are sure to have with grass. Wet weather will most like ly come along and keep you out of the young corn and cotton longer than is good for the crop, but keep things moving so that you can be in the field every time the ground is dry enough to cultivate. WheneV- CT the ground is to wet to blow be getting your blows, tools. gears etc, ready to pitch into the crop at the earliest moment without delay. By keeping up with your work and always making preparation in ad vance you will be better able to win the battle with the grass and keep your crop always growing. If it gets to wet to blow and stays that way to long, take up the hoe and go after the grass and weeds, any how. Do not blow when the soil is to wet It will be hurtful to the growing crop.
 Now is the busy time to get busy and keep busy until the crops are made. Close applications and un relenting energy will make 6 good crop in the face of lots of bad luck sometimes.
 JOHN H, PAGE. Com
 mossioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03


 milk. It digests easily and like cows milk t is a complete food in it self. By a process invented by pr. Partos of Freinurg. Germany. it talk ss orly two hours to make milk from the bean.. This milk Darta<ss so much of q ataotzf of real milk that the cream wit rise on it when it stands, the same as on animal milk. Chemists are hard at work trying to perfect processes still fafther so that the vegetable milk may take large place in the worlds dietary.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
CELEBRATED 94th ANNIVERSARY
Huttig Lodge No. 343. TO. or. Fntertains
 Large Assembly.

The 94th anniversary of the or ganizaton of the Odd Fellows lodge which took place April Is, 1919 was celebrated in an appropriate manner by l. o. o. F. Huttig Lodge No. 548 and Huttg Rebeckah Lodge No. 66 at the lodge hall on Tuesday night of this week.
 The following interesting pro- gram was rendered after which a supper prepared by the Rebeckah's s was heartily enjoyed by over two hundred members of the local and near by lodges, their families and friends:
 Piano Duett- Misses Flora Carglll and Mabel Lucas.
 Address of WeIcomez-M. H. Claybaugh
 Odd Fellowship-M R. w. Cargill.
 Drill=-Huttig Lodge No. 548.
 Solo-Miss. Flora Cargil.
 History of Odd Fellowship Miss Murray Pilkilton.
 Dfill-Rebeckah Lodge No. 66.
 Angel of the Helping Hand Mrs. J. E: Greer.
 Oddity of Odd Fellowship-Rev. W. T. King.
 Quartet-Messrs. w. r. King, W. A. Hemphill. J. E. Sims and E. L. Ware.
 General Review-P. R. Grain, D. D. G. M.
 While the ladies were preparing supper hose present were enter tained with music by Misses Gladys Gibson, Flora Cargill and Mabel Lucas.
 All who attended report the oc- casion to have been a most enjoy able affair and all learned a great deal about the order even the mem bers who were present.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
JOHN H. PAGE. Com of Agriculture
koiice of School Election

There will be school election held in the Incorporated Town of Huttig on Saturday May zt at the City Hall for the purpose of electing two directors for term of three years, voting on a school tax and for or against county superindency of schools.
 Polls will open at 9 o'clock a. m. and close at sunset.
 F. w. ScoTT, Pres.
 w. H. MOORE Secy.
 huttig School Board
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
To Democratic County Centra. Committee.

There will be a meeting of the Democratic County Central com mittee at the court house in Fl Do rado on Saturday, May 10, at 10 o'clock a. m to select the judges and clerks for the primary election for governor to be held June 2l st and transact such other business as may come before it.
 C. w. LEARN, Chairman.
 c. s. TATUM, Secretary.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
fyes Sunken With Pain

Three years ago had neuralgia which caused my eyes to become sunken and bloodshot With pain Hunts Lighting Oil was recomend- ed and after using, the pain left and has not returned, says A. M Coffey. 3l6 Van Buren Street, Letchfeld, III. This wonderful medicine is sold by all druggists everywhere.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
Soy Scans as Cows Competitor.

Artificial milk. made mostly from the soy bean, is now being Droduc- ed on quite a large scale in several European countries. Milk is not a chemical compound; it is an emul- sion a mechanical mixture of fat globules floating in a liquid whose makeup is well known by scientists. consisting of albumenoids, mineral salts, etc. in water. Theoretically it is impossible to produce an imita- tion milk in which these costly ami nal elements are replaced by ele- ments of vegetable origin.
 It is said that six times as much milk can be produced from the same land by putting 1t into soy beans as by pasturing dairy COWS on it. The COW is not an efficient machine for she turns but five per cent of the nutriment she demands into milk, whereas the soy bean converts about 50 per cent. Another ad- vantage claimed for the vegetable milk is that t is free from infection tion by disease germs.
 The soy milk has pleasant taste though 1t is not s .ictly like cows
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
Sixteen~ml!e Tunnels Through the Rockies.
c. s. TATUM, Secretary

One of the most striking develop ments of present-Gay engineering is the great expense which the railroad companies do not hesitate to incur in building tunnels of unpre- cedented length with view to de- creasing their grades across the mountain summts. The latest an- nouncement in this connection is that of the Canadian Pacific Rail road which states 1t is going to un- dertake the construction shortly of q tunnel that will be by far the long est yet constructed, It is to be built below it's pass through the Rocky Mountains. It will be six teen miles in length and will cost $l4,OOOOOO. This is some four miles longer than the well-knoWn Simplon Tunnel through the Alps and the estimated time of eonstruc- tion is seven years.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
What Baptist Preacher Bii

This is to certify that Ihave used one box of Hunts Cure for a Skin trouble. and same cured me after using about S8 80O worth of other oiatments and salves. Nothing like Hunts Cure for Skin troubles. RaV. H. T. Sizemore. Hemphill. Texas.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
Bn!Iets vS. Brains

One thousand and fifty dollars is what 1t costs to fire one shot from d l5-inch gun of the United States navy. If the damage to the gun $555 lis added. the amount would run to S1 .605. That sum would pay afirstfate country school teach CT for thres years. or it would give boy a four-years course at d good college or university,
 FIfty-fve thousand five hundred and sixty-nine dollars is what the United States pays for a l5-inon cannon. That IS much more than many high school or church or SO eial center costs. The bill for q supsrdreadnought is $l5.O0O000 which would build 5000 new homes at S. 800 each.
 Adequate armament for our na tional defense is essent al, but wha, a waste war isl The fear Of ] steals billions from the people causes brick and stones and mor- tar and timber to lie unused q q costs generations upon generations inmeasufa6Ie loss in taa things they  might have had if the red phantom were not ever pacing the worlds horizon. Richmond Times Dis patch.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03

There are l8o.ooo dry goods stores. in the United States, and of these 2z,oo0 are department stores.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-22
Ger grpfartise Samilien. .glciurt.
seciiid' Diners Is gents.
-ytotis.-


Ger CONNER 3dhrplnn Der y3iod Greet 1ani'
pier 80" in strait an l. Suni 1913. Sampfer
bcrlnien do Ban eiHe .:ySertfe 5nb oes Biets
samiiaas unb Sonnla9s. nm 3 llbr Morsens
nm $50 9iad, Samilaas 8 llbr gioraens mp
$50 gnchni.. Sonnngs llbr Dior9ens mno
Ses lit bic 3eit 56re grluriionen ~ bnten,
bepor nae Sdien beept iino. Gdberes BEL
I. n. Sedth,
an Der 9Scriic pon ~ bis ubr Gnebn tdglid.
tSuuii . 3litC S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-22
peaiartdteu III R6fem alnterieua fir 1auu nno Waner

eislc.ejarn Sraneu llnteriaden obne
Sbultcrbdubcr; reguldrcr Hreis 31t.
sir ,,.,........... ....,........ I've
Tciue isic.iiuterjudeu iiif Sraueu-
bunbgcbdfeltc sDofcs. Jicuuldrer Ereia
ib(. VIII .. sdpt.
0jcitidte pruroiidie Sttpe.ilnteriade
fir Srnueu $3.50 bis $500 werth.
Grtra arpfc siele.@arn Srauen.iinter.
jade hcQiurer Rrcis SOC. Sin 3Jc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-22
seriem-Y -Yerkamf RI6fer Scmmer- Strimpfe.

Sdlpar5e 9isle.earn Sraueuitriimpie--
Spppclic Sbcrtdiuue nlIo Sublen; regIta
ldrcr greis juc. Rdar iilr $500, pocr
Yanr ...s ........ ......... ~, ,3jr.
Sd,war5r icibeue 5raucnitriimpie-
SoppClle Sbcridnnc: regular 81 30.
iNltl . . .'oN'
Sd,Warie ieiocnr Bauogcitidtc Srnnen'
trtmpie ReanIdr non $500 bis $50.
sir .......-.........,. ,........ SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-22
@aiirboIe in ssaanma.S,ai.

Eanama.2 2t. Sitni. 0enfe
muroe in Der Nanatun. Bal cine Ndi-
ierboie beobddfet. BIS Jest iino nod
feiue .Metounsen eingetroi.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-22
ellis Shore &ime Yarf.

Gnoe oer ssritport: t:etrafenbabn'einie.
G5robc Grdfuung fir ote Sonmerdifon.
W,untaa, ben 26. 9ai. UablBeiien bon Serrn
Srani ssplf. oem irpblbeianffen Caterer &c.
iieirrt. 5reie Snuoepiue Noriieguneelt unb
Snna ieben elbeno. tsiooos Jdbrboei BON
Silke Der D1nrfbaa' Sirabe aeht ersit ~ bem
Yarf. tWai2I-2Wie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-22

Thnue 9lihleten ituterhemoen fur
@,dnner ecrippt uno ftbIibt; rcenla'
rcr Ireis 800 Sir ..............2 .25c.
Salbriasan 0idnnsr.ilnterbembru nnb
.6uicn Rc9ulirer Frcis soc 3 fiir
seine lluiou 5rauen. .auSiise 9ooic
obcr cnae anie; rcaulnrcr Grcis 11c.
llllo Soc. Sltr ................... 5Oc.
slnner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
NEWARKER HURT WHEN
AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE

Frank B. Sexton. OF 25S Belleylile
avenue, who was injured while riding
in an automobile with several other
knights of Columbus, near Water
bury, Conn. is today recovering at
his home. Sections tongue is pain
fully lacerated and one of his eyes
dlscolored as a result Of being thrown
against the seat when the auto col
lided with a telegraph pole.
With other members of the Newark
degree team of the knights OF Column
bus who journeyed TO Waterbury to
work a degree yesterday, Sexton was
invited to an automobile sightseeing
tour. AS the machine neared a turn
in the Meriden road another auto
came upon them. The knights car
was forced to turn sharply by the
other speeding machine, and the col
lision with tn epole resulted The
other occupants of the car escaped
uninjured.
The other members of the Newark
team who made the trip to Water
bury were Supreme Warden Thomas
Mclaughlin. Richard f. Barrett and
Daniel Sullivan, of Newark; John c..
Slattery and r.. J. Fitzpatrick, of
Harrison, and Martin Ford, of Jersey
CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
MRS. HENRY B. WARNER
DIES IN AUTO CRASH

NEW YORK. April 2l.-Mrs. Mary
E. Warner. wife o. Henry b. War
ner. who is appearing at the Dyceunl
Theatre, vas killed yesterday on the
Merrick road near Freeport when an
automobile in which she was riding
collided with another and upset.
The machine was being driven by
Maurice Campbell, the theatrical
manager. and the others in It were
Miss Fay Wheeler, Sibley Brown, jr..
and Mr. Warner The four escaped
with slight bruises.
The other automobile belonged TO
r. c. Steinway, of this city. and in 1t
at the time were his chauffeur, Ed
ward Baker, Mrs Baker and their
three children. There was persist
emit rumor that Mrs. Campbell, who
is Miss Henrietta Crosman on the
stage, was also in her husbands ma
chine, but this could not be con-
firmed.
Mrs. Warner was the widow of f.
II. Hamlin, a well-known theatrical
man of Chicago. when she married
Mr.. Warner In 1907 He was at that
time leading man for Miss Eleanor
Robson, now Mrs. August Belmont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
TO DEBATE TARIFF
BILL WEDNESDAY
Caucus Resolution Offered to
Limit Discussion on the Num-
Der of Amendments.

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 2l,--
The Democratic tariff bill as amended
by the House caucus was reintro-
duoed in the House today and will be
called up for general debate Wednes-
day. The House rules committee is
considering a resolution to limit the
time for discussion and the number
of amendments, aiming to put the
bill through to it's passage as rapidly
as possible.
Chairman Underwood, reintroduc-
ing the bill today, did not make any
statement OF changes by the caucus.
Among these were the placing on the
free list of shoe machinery, cream
separatoTs, buckwheat and rye, and
the extension Of the income tax eX-
emption to savings banks not con-
Quoted for profit, affecting numerous
savings institutions in New York and
New England.
Tho entire committee will make its
formal report to the House tomor-
row, with the minority report from
the Republicans.
A resolution offered in the caucus
would limit debate to eight Legislative
days, the number of amendments TO
each schedule to two and permit only
two amendments to the bill as a
whole. That was designed to prevent
prolonged delay by the introduction
by the minority of numerous amend
ments to each schedule when the bill
Is taken up under the f1ve-minute
rule. Should that resolution pass it
Is estimated that at least three weeks
will be required for House considera-
ton of the bill.
Minority Attacks.
With the reintroduction of the bill
today views of the minority attacking
1t were presented to the House by
Representative Serene Payne and his
Republican colleagues of the ways
and means committee. They MAIN
tanned that the bill is uncalled for,
that its provisions already have
alarmed the country and that should
1t pass 1t viii bring down wages to
the level OF those in foreign ooun-
tries.
The entire ways and means COM
mittee will meet late today formally
to pass upon the bill and the majority
report by Representative Underwood
probably will be made to the House
tomorrow.
Tho question of tariff hearings after
the bill reaches the Senate will be
settled at a meeting of the entire
membership of the finance committee
tomorrow. The majority of the Demo
Gratis on the committee arc opposed
to delay by hearings and Republican
members demand them.
Democrats of the committee decid-
ed. however, to grant hearings to
senators in opposition to free WOO
and free sugar. Senator Newlands
requested the hearings and told the
committee probably ten senators
would appear.
The Consumer First.
President Wilson told callers today
that he believed the low rates of the
tariff bill justified even though not
peritting of many further cuts for
reciprocity agreements. The Presi-
dent told his visitors he thought the
primary consideration was the adj
vantage, of the consumer and moi
necessarily the retention of tactical
advantages for future negotiations OF
reciprocity treaties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
JAooBs,s THEATRE LEASED.

The leasing department of Louis
Schlesinger, Inc, has leased for
George w. Jacobs, of this city, to Al
exander r. Boyd. of Philadelphia, for
q term of years the theatre at 395-40t
Washington street, this city, known
as Jacobs Theatre. Mr.. Boyd, who
conducts a chain of moving picture
theatres throughout the United states
and Canada, intends to use the above
theatre for the same purpose, and,
after extensive alterations, will open
the same early in June as a high
class, date. theatre, staging the
most elaborate entertainments. He in
tends equipping the theatre with a
$40, 900 pipe organ and will also install
an arrangement known as a mirror
SCREEN" which is new feature. and
has never before been introduced into
Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
DOGS LEAD SLEUTH ON
TRAIL OF STOLEN FOOD
Long Line of Sausages Scent
They Followed.

NEW YORK, April 21.--A string of
dogs who seemed to be following a
we'll defined trail Though the streets
yesterday attracted the attention of
Detective Cavanaugh, of the Ralph
avenue station.
He was watching this procession of
big and little dogs for a while until
finally a strong puff of the March
like breeze waited to his nostrils
something that made him sniff sus-
piciously.
Seeing that the dogs ahead of him
we're eating the evidence of whatever
it was he was smelling he outstripped
them and then a sight met his eyes
that made him follow with more
speed.
AS far as his eye could reach he
saw bits of bologna sausage, cheese
and other delicatessen dainties along
the sidewalk in a well defined trail.
BY going eat full speed, following
the trail closely, he soon came upon
q man with a parcel under his arm
which was shedding now and then a
piece of smoked fish, bologna, cheese,
crackers or a pickle.
From this parcel there dangled n
long string of sausages. Cavanaugh
was suspicious and arrested the man.
who gave his name as Richard Moxey.
Moxey was indignant at being ac-
cused of obtaining the articles in -
dishonest manner. but later there
turned up at the station house Cars
ten Hanson. of 2146 Fulton street,
who alleged that Mickey had OBJ
tanned the bundle of eatables at his
store and walked off without paying
for IL.
A charge of grand larceny was en-
tered against Moxey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21

uraI resources and Development. Other
members of the committee, promi-
nent in civic work and commercial
enterprises. are: f. W. Donnelly,
Trenton; A. C. Humphreys, Hoboken;
Hudson Maxim, Maxim Park Land
Ing, and j. Hollis Wells, Jersey City.
Augustus s. Crane of Elizabeth,
president of the New Jersey Press
Association, is chairman Of the COM
mittee on press and publication. His
associates are: Theodore s. Fettin-
ger, this city; Daniel S. Goss,
Rutherford; William A. Lam
bert, Nutley, and E. T. S.
Lord, Glen Ridge. 1t is likely
this committee will publish a jour
nal for the vigorous advocacy and
support Of beneticent State move
ments in addition to the collection
and distribution of statistics and in
formation of news value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
CONGRESSMAN ARE
OWN B|OGRAPHERS
Each Senator and Representa-
tive Portrays Himself in
New Directory.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2l.--
What members Of the sixty third
Congress think of themselves became
public when the new Congressional
directory was issued. The new direc-
tory contains biographies of repre-
sentatives and senators, prepared by
themselves
Lawyers as usual, form the bulk
of the legislators. Slxty-nine are in
the Senate and 270 In the House. In
the Senate there are eight editors,
six farmers. five business men. five
bankers. two doctors and one soldier.
The House contains seventy-nine
business men, thirty-three editors,
ten teachers, eighteen farmers. nine
mechanics and workmen, six bankers,
six doctors. one author, one soldier,
one preacher and one lecturer.
The directory lists in the Senate
fifty-one Democrats, forty-four Re
publicans and one Progressive. In
the House there are 290 Democrats,
127 Republicans seven Progressive
Republicans, nine Progressives and
one Independent, with a vacant seat
caused by the death of Representa-
tive Legar, of South Carolina. The
House roll call. which for several
Congresses has been led by Represen-
tative Adair, of Indiana, will be led
in this Congress by a new Repre-
sentative, John w. Abercombie, Of
Alabama.
The new Senator from Kansas,
William Howard Thompson, in dis
cussing his future, says:
at Is acknowledged by all who
know him that as Senator he will
not only bring credit and honor to
himself, but to the State and the
nation as we'll"
Generally, the Biographies in the
new directory are remarkable for
their brevity, as compared to former
publications Many Of the members
confine themselves to simple state
ments of their political records. The
shortest biography is that of Repre-
sentative Lindberg. of Minnesota,
who describes himself simply as
| Republican, of Little Falls"
Mr.. Bremner, New Jersey, declares
he never ran for office until against
his will he wss practically nominated
for the sixty-third Congress"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
MENDICANCY OFFICER
ENDS STREET CONCERT

Judging from the numerous arrests
made by officers of the mendicancy
squad lately, talented musicians (?)
hailing from New York. seem to find
Prince street a lucrative location FOR
a demonstration of their abilities.
Equipped with a new cup and new
accordion, Max Coin. of 1928 Second
avenue, arrived in this city at Z
o'clock Saturday night. AT 7:1S he
was stationed in Prince street. Sew
eral minutes later. by reason OF .
silvery veice, ninble feet and exoal-
lent playing, a huge audience had
gathered about him. The tin cup
came into play at the end OF each Sc
lection.
At q o'clock Mendicancy Ohicer
Rath appeared and the inpromptu
concert was stopped Just as Cohn
was about to start up "Chusen, Kale.
Maseltov," a Jewish song Of praise
Rath placed Cohn under arrest On
the way to the station Cohn insisted
on playing the accordion. but Rath.
fearful lest 1t attract q crowd and
give the appearance of Labor Day
parade, refused permission.
The proceeds in the tin cup amount
ed to 1857. Cohn admitted that he
had collected this sum during his
short stay in Prince street. He was
fined $40 by Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Court today, charged with
begging. Rath, who performs on the
bass drum in the police band, was
tempted to pay the fine and go into
partnership with COIN when he saw
how easily the money rolled in the
tin cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
MEXICO Accuses
Yankee Consul

MEXICO CITY, April 21.-It was
stated today that Francisco De La
Barra, Mexican foreign minister, has
asked for an explanation through the
Mexican embassy at Washington of
the conduct of Consul William w.
Canada at Vera Cruz, who is alleged
to have prevented the arrest and re-
moval from Ward line steamer of
DIR. Francisco Vasquez Gomez.
1t is understood that DIR. Gomez,
who was formerly minister of educa-
ton and at one time In charge Of
the financing of the Madero move
ment with headquarters at Washing
ton, is alleged to have been impli-
Gated in the Zapata rebellion, al
though his capture was sought by
the Mexican authorities on. the basis
of a civil charge.
When the military authorities went
on board the Ward liner and de-
manded the delivery of DR.. Gomez,
Consul Canada refused to permit 1t
on the ground that the country was
not under martial law and that only
warrant issued by a competent
judge could be recognized.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-officials
Of the Mexican embassy here said to-
day they had not yet received in
structions from Foreign Minister De
La Barra to take up with the State
department the conduct of Consul
Canada at Vera Cruz, nor had they
yet made any representations on that
subject of their own initiative.