davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17

ith. TI,onic hank for Investment In
Colorado property. Later they di>-
coufagcd the Investment and he
started for home with the money In
hi. satchel He thinks he is the VIE
tim of u conspiracy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
HYoMeI WILL END
THE CATARRH
Why bo,he- with makeshif,s:

Why hottie: with nakeShifis:
Booth's HYOMEl has cured thou
sands upon thousan OF acute and
chronic casea OF ratarrh without
stomach dosing.
II will cure you n you are liberal
enough 10 give II u chance.
II you could afford. the time and
the expense Of n visit 10 the E,'calyp-
tus forests OF Inland Australia you
could soon get rid Of catarrh.
booths HY:ONEI brings to your
home the samA pleasant healing germ
destroying air that YOU would
breathe In inland Australia.
A Complete HYOMEI outfit is
100 and extra bottles, II later need
led. are 80 cents. The little booklet
I noutfit Eiva4 simple instructions
for use aud elen explains tho HYO-
MEi vapor treatment which man,
use In conjunction with the inhaler
with wonderful results.
All Pharmacists worthy Of the
nnme sell Booths HYOMEI.
II u dealer Ia not convenient mail
ordcra Will he filled charges prepaid
BY Booths HyOMEl Co.. Buffalo
\. Y. -.-.--
Iiausmnn Drug Co. guarantees II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
FUND IS STARTED
FOR MODERN GYM
At men SCHOOL

The sum OF $4,000 is required for
the building Of a high school gym
nasium which has long been need.
cd. or this fund 5000 was sub.
scribed by the school board OF Dis.
trict No. | at It's regular meeting
Tuesday night. and $50 has been
subscribed from other sources. II is
anticipated that the balance of the
money needed to establish and equis
n gymnasium will be subscribed by
the alumni association and local
business men and citizens. A meet
Ing OF the alumni will be held In (
day or two TO take steps to raise a
fund. The school board will give
one-thlrd of the sum II the remainder
Is raised,
The plan ia to erect n two story
building. In the hasement II Is
planned TO equip a basket ball court
and swimming pool. On the main
floor equipment will he put in for
all manner of indoor sports. A read
Ing room will probably be fitted up
and the gymnasium conducted after
the manner of the Y. N. c. a. athlet-
ic rooms in the cny. The building
will be in construction and architec-
ture like the high school and steam
heated throughout. The athletic in
structor. Prof. A. II. Minton, of the
high school, will supervise the
building and the placing of equip
ment.
''lt will be thoroughly modern
gymnasium in every respect. said
Mr.. Morgan today. ut will be open
10 the membership of the entire
city. He declared that no time
was to be lost in starting the cam
pnign for funds and that by Septem-
ber the building ought to he up and
ready to open. Mr.. Morgan plans
for spectators to seat about
400 people. He favors the idea of
throwing open the high school IT.
brary as reading room.
No little interest Is being ma -
tested in the plan OF Il gymnasium
and Il gerenous response Is looked for
when the time comes to start the
subscription.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17

Printing III every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chrohicle-News j3b rooms. Samples
ana quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 4lO. If
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
FARMER ROBBED OF $4,000

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. is.-H. w. Cus-
ter. n farmer OF T!,onic. Iowa. today
reported TO the police the loss of
$1,000 from his sa,chc.l Will. en-
rou'. her. from Denver. Custer said
h. had been induced by Denver real
estate agents to draw the money from
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
Duffy's Pure Malt Wfiskey

together and not stirred. Professor
Reichart OF the University OF PEN
nsyiyahfa says IL is the only bread In
the world OF which 20 per cent OF
the starch digcstiblc and can he eat
en- snfclr by dyspcpiics.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
NOTED TR0TTlNG HORSE
TO BE SENT TO EUROPE

New York. Jan. 11.-Anothcr oi
is to he shipped to Europe. Billy
Burke. 2:O3 Ia, the fastest trottins
stallion in training last year. and
next to the Harvester. 2:O1. and Gre
sceus. 2.02 Ii. the fastest stallion
in the world. will be shipped to ST.
Petersburg on the steamship Ainne-
tonka tomorrow. II IL reported that
the horse will go into the stable OF
George Bakhmetieff. Russian ambas-
sador to the United States. II is said
that the owner, J. Howard Ford of
this city, demanded $40. 900 for the
stallion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
If you are going to screw mp your
courage with strong drink, see tina:
you don't, screw II too tight.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07
heGegrgh
FARMER
WHY NOT GREATER DAIRYING IN GEORGIA?
EDITED BY THE STAFF
STATE COLLEGE sSAERTCULT URE
ATLSuX ,TSop GIa
President Andrew M. soule.

Butter 10 forty-fve cents a pound
and going up. In a period of less
than ten years the price of this most
desirable and wholesome article has
almost doubled.
When there Is SO much complaint
about the low price of cotton and the
small yield obtained, is there any rea-
son why a percentage of our farmers
should not take up dairylng which
promises a larger return? A good
cow such as can be found In many 10.
calities In Georgia may be depended
on to give two gallons Of milk day
for about ten months of the year
when She is properly fed and cared
FOR. If she is of Jersey origin. the
milk will probably run five per cent.
Of fat or slightly better. and the COW
may be depended on to return to the
owner the equivalent of a pound Of
butter a day, worth as already noted
about forty FIVE cents. The cost Of
feeding this COW on a most liberal
estimate, should not, be over twenty.
five cents a day. Under good man
agement, it may be reduced to from
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07

fifteen to eighteen cents. Surely. this
ly this leaves a good margin OF profit.
Georgia produces a variety of for
age and grazing crops which are I'M
excelled. The silo will preserve such
crops as sorghum and corn in the
choicest condition. Hay may be pro.
duced from great variety of crops,
particularly the legumes. The state
produces large quantities of cotton
seed meal, which is one OF the best
and cheapest concentrates known for
the dairy COW. A mild climate, a
large consuming market, and high
prices for darby products throughout
the length. and breadth of Georgia,
crown our advantages. Why should
our farmers continue to neglect a
business of such promise?
Now that campaign for the Grad.
ication of cattle tick is being success.
fully waged, the time is at hand to
introduce pure-bred sires. This will
enable the farmer to take the ma.
tive cows and grade them up rapidly.
and so develop highly profitable
strains of dairy animals.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07
BEST FRUIT TREE
PLANTING METHODS.
r. n. Mediation, Professor of Hortt
culture.

Question-What is the best method
of fruit tree planting in Georgia?
Dig a hole two feet square and two
feet deep. put in the bottom a layer
Of woods earth, fork of manure
or shovel of wood ashes. Place on
top of this layer of dirt taken from
the top of the hole to prevent the
roots from coming into contact with
the fertilizers. Ground bone meal
one pound, or cotton seed meal, one
pound, are also good fertilizers.
Prune the long, crooked, knotty,
broken and diseased roots. Plant
the tree, putting the soil taken from
the top of the hole at the bottom
and surface with the dirt taken from
the bottom of the hole. lamp from
time to time, keeping a slight mound
around the tree which should be set
In the ground one inch deeper than
1t stood in the nursery row as evi,
denced by markings on the trunk.
Ii it is an apple tree, cut it down
to 2 10 feet Of the ground.
Planting can be done any time af.
ter the first killing frost and before
the sap rises again, but before Christ
mas is preferable
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07
SUNBEAM COTTON EXPERIMENTS
r. J. II. DeLoach. Professor Cotton
Industry.

r. J. II. DeLoach. Professor Cotton
industry.
Question-What results were OBJ.
tanned from your 1912 experiments
with Sunbeam Cotton?
A great many reports have been re-
.ceived from over the state where the
seed had been distributed from the
college. In nearly every instance the
reports are united in stating that the
cotton has withstood disease. The
best reports come from the red, hilly
country to which the strain seems to
be especially adapted.
THE yield of the Sunbeam at the
college farm did not come up to 1911,
due to the necessity of planting
three times in the wet spring to get
a stand, and a lateness in starting
which the crop never overcame. The
yield of lint cotton per acre in 1911
was 1887 pounds, but in 1912 it will
reach only slightly above 1900
pounds.
The limbless type Of Sunbeam cot
Ton has been discarded as inferior
and seed selection is now made from
the low and the tall branching types
these yielding better and q higher
grade of lint,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07
HUSBAND
TIRED OF SEEING
Her SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound,
which made His Wife
: Well Woman.

Middletown, Pa. --"I had headache,
backache and such awful bearing down
pains that / could not be on my feet at
times and had organic Inflammation so
badly that / was not able to do my work.
/ could not get good meal for my hus-
band and one child. My neighbors said
they thought my suffering was terrible.
"My husband got tired of seeing me
suffer and one night went to the drug
store and got me bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
told me must take it. cant tell you
all suffered and l can't tell you all that
your medicine has done for me. / was
greatly benefited from the first and it
has made me well woman. / can do
all my homework and even helped some
of my friends as we'll. / think it is a
wonderful help to all suffering women.
have got several to take it after see
ing what it has done for me. Mrs.
EMMA EsPENsHADE, 219 East Main St.,
Middletown, Pa.
The Pinkhan record is a proud andhon-
orable one. 1t is record of constant
victory over the obstinate Ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound has restore d
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such a medicine?
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dential) Lynn Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07
Louisville and Nashville Railroad

Arriving and departing time at Marietta Al trair
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07
Raising "cavies."

There's a man near Providence
who makes a good living by raising
"calyes"-that is to say, guinea pigs
for medical schools and biological
laboratories. The demand for the
cavie is such that prices run about on
the level of those for chickens.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-31

avenue to a height of IL feet above
the ground.
z. The owner, proprietor or lessee
of any lot, whether occupied or vacant
during the winter season shall keep
the sidewalks in front or adjoining
said property free from snow The
fine for neglecting to comply With this
shall be not less than $500.
s. ANY person who shall be guilty
of splitting on the sidewalks within
the city limits shall be fined from SIS
20 $50.
9. The occupant of every building
shall provide a water tight, covered,
metallic can for garbage. No ashes,
crockery or tin cans shall be put in
these receptacles.
10. Stable manure must be depos-
tied in tightly constructed receptacles
of suitable material and size, with a
/ hinged lid having a 10 degree slope.
! These must be emptied at least once
a week.
II. 1t is unlawful for any person
under 15 years of age to be upon the
! streets or in public places after nine
o'clock p. m, from March to October
l and from October 1 to March 1 after
s o'clock p. m. unless accompanied by
parent or guardian.
II. Any fruits, salted or cracked
nuts, candy or any foodstuff that is to
be used for human food without cook
ing, must be protected from dust, dirt
and flies.
Is. No article intended for food
shall be exposed in front of any bust
ness place unless the box or receptacle
containing such is raised at least p
inches above the sidewalk.
IA. 1t is unlawful to distribute OF
cause to be distributed upon the
streets or avenues, any handbills ad
vertising for sale any merchandise OF
advocating the candidacy of any per
son seeking political office.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-31
CURIOUS FISHING.

Gathering In Eeis With Brushes and
Shrimping on Horseback.
In the Hawaiian Islands some OF the
native fishermen literally go into the
water and chase the fish into their
nets.
The sea round the shores of the is
lands is studded with coral reefs. in
which are numerous holes and tiny
caves in which the fish hide. The ma
tives row out over there reefs. taking
with them brush about three feet in
length. with very long bristles. and
shallow nets. somewhat resembling a
paper bag. as they are closed at one
end.
AS they row over the surface. seeking
a likely spot. they chew a very oily
fruit known as the candle nut When
they consider they have reached good
fishing ground they spit out this nut,
which forms thin film on the top OF
the water. over which the wind passes
without leaving a ripple. This enables
them to see right down into the clear
sea, and If they are satisfied with the
outlook they prepare to fish.
Taking the brush in one hand and
the net. the mouth OF which is propped
open by means of twig or two in the
other. they dive noiselessly and quietly
overheard. Having arrived at the face
Of the coral reef. they literally brush
the frightened fish out Of their dens
endeavoring to catch them In the net
as they dart away.
There is one place at least on th'
coast of Belgium where they gC
shrimping on horseback. The trawllni
nets are attached TO the sides Of sad
dies carried by horses or big donkeys
and on their back men. and women
too. for that matter, ride into the SET
until the animals are almost under wa
ter. when they drag the travis behiDC
them, walking parallel to the shore
Stray Stories.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-31
FOR AUGUST BRIDE.

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF
the engagement. and approaching mar
riage OF Miss Greta Sievers, daughter
OF Mrs. Maria Sievers of Brady street,
Davenport, TO Edward Barnes. book
keeper for the Mueller Lumber COM
pany. whose wedding will be an event
early in August There was a pretty
pre-nuptial party OF Tuesday night
which was given by the associates of
Miss Sievers in the credit Office of the
Harmed & Won Maur store a. the home
OF Miss Grace McCleary. 27OS Davis
avenue, Davenport. The II girl friends
who were guests had arranged a mock
wedding az enc Of the special features
Of the evening. and there were all the
details OF gowns and attendants that
one associates with an elaborate nup-
tia: ceremony. The affair was on the
lawn, which was decorated and light
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-31
L0VEMAKIkG IN SPAIN.
Il Is Done Right Out In the Open, and
No Ono Seems to Mind II.

Il Is Done Right Out In the Open, and
No Ono Seems to Mind 1t.
The best of the Alcazar is the Alca-
Ear gardens. But l would not ignore
the homelike charm of the vast court
by which you enter from the street
outside to the palace beyond. 1t IS
planted casually about with rather
shabby orange trees that children were
playing under and was decorated with
the weeks wash Of the low, simple
dwellings which may be hired at a
rental moderate even for Seville. where
q handsome and commodious house in
a good quarter rents for $50 year.
One of those two story cottages, as
we should call them, in the antecourt
of the Alcazar had for the student of
Spanish life the special advantage of
a lover close to ground floor window
dropping tender nothings down through
the Stats of the shutter to some maiden
lurking within.
The nothings were so tender that you
could not hear them drop. and, besides
they were Spanish nothings, and II
the stranger to listen for them. Once
afterward we saw the national court
ship going on Mt another easement, but
that was at night. and here the pre-
cious first sight OF it was offered at IL
o'clock in the morning.
Nobody seemed to mind the lover
stationed outside the shutter will
which the iron bars forbade him the
closest contact, and it is only fair tt
say that he minded nobody. He wa:
! there when we went in and there wheI
! we came out. and it appears that whel
it is question of lovemaking time /.
no more an object In Spain than in th'
! United States. The scene would hav'
been better by moonlight, but you can
not always have it moonlight, and til,
sun did very well; at least the love
did not seem to miss the moon.-W. d
Howells in Harper's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-31
EDUCATE PEOPLE
FOR BETTER CITY
Civic Department of Woman's S
Club Distributing Cards
Bearing Ordinances.
PRINTED FOR THE PURPOSE
Aim Is to Place One in Every Home
as Means of Aiding Cleanliness
and Health

Members of the civic department of
the Woman's club today began the
distribution of cards on which are
printed the city ordinances looking to
clean and healthy city. At the So
licitation OF the civic department,
Mayor Schfiver and the city commits
sion had printed in card form, ordi-
nances that pertain to the cleanliness,
health and beauty of the city and the
members of the club have undertaken
to have cards placed in every home in
the city. The civic department and
city officials believe that the lack of
observance of the city ordinances is
due largely to ignorance of them and
that II they are placed before the resi-
dents that their observance will be
more universally complied with.
The civic department is making
every effort to assist in the cleaning
up of the city and where ever an op-
Rortunity presents itself looking to-
wards this end it is eagerly grasped
land put into operation, with the result
that there is marked improvement
along those lines that the department
has interested itself in although the
club has been in operation only four
months.
CITY BEAUTIFUL ORDINANCES.
The cards contain the following city
ordinances:
Knowing that the people of Rock
Island are law abiding, and want their
home city to be a clean, healthful and
beautiful city, these ordinances, whose
object is to bring about these desired
conditions, are presented to the public,
feeling that if they are but known
they will be general observed.
! H. NJ. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
The civic department of the Rock
Island Woman's club urges all to OBJ
serve these ordinances and thus aid
in making Rock Island a cleaner, bet
ter, healthier and more beautiful city
l. No person shall place, or cause
to be deposited, on any street, alley OF
public place in the city, any rubbish
of any kind or description.
2. 1t is unlawful to throw or allow
!. to be thrown, loose papers on any
street, alley, sidewalk, or to leave the
same so they may be scattered ol
blown about, or to throw the rind OF
peel of banana, orange or other frui
on any street, alley or sidewalk, undel
, penalty So to so for each offense.
3. 1t is unlawful to throw upon tn,
/ sidewalk, grass, flower beds or an!
, other place in any public park, pea
nut shells, popcorn, fruit peelings, pa
per sacks or litter of any kind.
4. All contractors and teamster
hauling dirt, sand, gravel, ashes o
, other materials on the streets or alley
, shall use wagon boxes that shall at al
times prevent the spilling of such ma
/, terial
, 5. Whoever shall permit any ran
or obnoxious weeds to grow upon an
lot owned or controlled by him, shal
! be deemed guilty of maintaining
! nuisance.
6. 1t shall be necessary to trir
trees that extend over any street O
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-31

surroundings The tones of the violin
are described as having been wonder.
fully enhanced both in sweetness and
in volume.
Among the wonderful rock forma-
tons Of the far west, notably in the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, are said
TO lurl many marvellous echoes. The
came is true of the great Niagara
gorge, and, though few are aware Of
the fact, it is said that any one Jour-
neying to the falls and taking in the
gorge-a superb piece of natural seem
cry in itself-will be we'll rewarded
by stopping at Inspiration Point, walk
ing forward to the edge of the cliff
and here waiting until the first train,
on nearing the level crossing. blows
its whistle. The sound is caught up by
multitudinous echoes until one would
fancy that it was resounding through
the universe.
One of the most famous echoes is to
be heard in Woodstock park, Oxford
shire, England, which is said to re-
peat seventeen syllables by day and
twenty by night Although this state
ment is to be found in various stand
ard textbooks and treatises on the
subject, it has lately been contradict
ed by an Investigator. who remarks.
however, that the diminution of this
classic echo is probably due to the re-
moval of various buildings in its neigh
borhood.
A most striking interior echo is Q!
feature of the Mormon tabernacle in
Salt Lake City. When this hall is
empty and quiet the ring of pin fall
ing on the floor can be heard from al5
points, and even the faint. rasping
sound produced by rubbing the hands
together is perfectly audible from one
end of the building to the other.
In the cathedral OF Girgenti. in Sic.
lily. the slightest whisper is borne with
perfect distinctness from the region of
the great door to location in the up
per part of the church about 250 feet
distant
Although acoustics would seem to
account satisfactorily for many echoes
there yet remains much that is mys'
teriouS and battling concerning them
F. V. Collins In Chicago Record Her.
aid.