davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
ARAB CUP BRINGS $4,000
It's Rapid Jumps in Price Show Diff
Guilty Of Valuing Antiques.

Paris. July f.-Thc difficulty Of valuing
antiquities was clearly demonstrated In a
case before the Paris courts last week.
when the question 81 the value Of an
Arab glass cup was discussed.
II appeared from the evidence that The
cup. certified by tho priest ~ Tartar
mosque al Chemarque to be- Of fourteenth
century origin. was bought by Paris
dealer in antiquities. who found IL In Rus
sla. for the sum 81 5000. and sold hy him
10 another Paris dealer for 800. The cup
was eventually bought hy a German
dealer for $500. and the latter has now
received an offer OF Sl2ooo for his pur-
chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
BAL TABARIN BANKRUPT
Montmartre Landmark Figured
in Many Divorce Cases.
10y Gable to The Tribune J

Paris. July l2.-The Bal 1abarin'
familiar Montmartre landmark, too
often cited in divorce cases in America
and England. has come 20 the brink OF
bankruptcy and is about 10 vanish.
The Bal Taharin came into vogue
with the popular evening dances and
the waltz music composed by Bose, the
leader Of the orchestra, who long lived
in New York. and professional res
taurant gourmet named La JUNE.
FIourishing days. or. rather. nights.
have faded. and tho Bal Tabarin after
July II dies n natural death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
DUKE LUDWIG DIVORCED
Freed from Second Morganatic
Wife, Who Was Ballet Girl.

Munich, July IA decree OF divorce
was granted here to-day 20 the eighty
two-year-old Duke Ludwig OF Bavaria
against HIS second morganatie wife who,
when she was a ballet girl az the Ba-
varlan Court opera. was known as An
tonic Barth.
The court threw the entire blame for
the quarrel on the wife. who admitted her
fault She Is forty years younger than
Duke Ludwig. To whom she had been
married since 1892, after the death OF his
nrst morganatic wife. who also was an
actress, Henrietta Mcndel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
DR.. LOWELL IN BERLIN
Harvard President Lectures Be
fore University Audience.

Berlin. July l2-Dr Abbott Lawrence
Lowell president OF Harvard University,
arrived here this morning from Paris.
lie lectured before university audience
this afternoon. The rector OF Berlin Uni
verslty. Count Wolf Won Baudissln de-
livered an address Of welcome. and Pro-
fessor Edward Meyer spoke IN behalf ~
the faculty OF philosophy
a student chorus rendered spirited pa
triotlc songs. Including The star SpaE-
gled Banner" I'm German.
Herr Won Trott IN solz Prussian Minis
ter Of Public Instruction. gave a luncheon
In President Lowells honor this after
noon. and the senat. OF the university
gave dinner tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN

Paris. July i2-seven men were killed
and nine injured by a boiler explosion
which practically destroyed this morning
a brickyard at Chatenay on the Seine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
THE ILLINOIS AT Weo, SPAIN.

Vigo. Spain. July i2-The United states
battleship Illinois arrived here to-day
from Antwerp with number OF naval
cadets on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
Fashions Called Ridiculous.

English ideas seem 10 be that Partisan
fashions hitherto considered the last word
IN tho dressmakcr's art are ridiculous and
absurd beside the ideals and style ~ Bond
street one Of the Bond street designers
declared that she could not possibly con
ccivo that any ~ IN" examples shown
would ever hccom" popular.
Weird extremes sh" said. have
never been liked In England. and the only
eject Of such STYLES is 90 shake q wom-
ans belief in Partisan IDEAS"
An artist said that tho French fashions
w,r. absolutely insane" and that II
would Doe IAN insult % any intoiiigen,
woman" 20 ask her o. wear them.
THE French id.a seems" she said, TO
hc striving after the most extreme note
~ olcontrIc.ty It is possible 10 reach. u
Pari. keeps on turning out fashions Ike
tr,.. il viii soon Jose o. position as the
arb.tor o. m. worlds dress.
Not One Looks Graceful.
.Tr,r. seems not the slightest artistic
taste 100 the designs and not one looks
graceful
An Errl.shwomlr's aim 90 dress IS %
took graceful and how any one couid
look graceful On one % those gowns
passes my comprehension.
That poignant query. Would you le,
your VITO dress like tH.s1" brought In one
instance ~ least au unexpected reply
for "a spirited protest went ip The Daily
Sketch" Office from q lady reader. VIVA,
right has q husband other than the sem
umentaI claim 81 ,omradc % decide
what .s proper Tor h.s wife 90 wear'
she 'artIy asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
NLCAR|ANS IN RETREAT
OVER 3OO-N|LE FRONT
ootochmentS Crushed, ID Field
batteries Captured; Wound
ed Are Left Behind.
oDlvEN FROM MACEDONIA
v;,r Constantine of Greece
protests to Powers Against
Acts of Monsters in
Human Form"

o,u,.6e July IA semi-oAlcial
i.sn,ert reports that throughout Friday
So ,as. The entire front from Saitchar 10
..So,itch. a distance Of about 800 miles
.. p,1earians were compelled 20 retreat,
w ,prsued. Near Kotchana feeble at
Nv. bv the BulGarians were ropulsei.
:. cher points Bulgarian detachments
.. crushed. and in one instance four
W. acid batteries were captured. The
,,,,srans unable 20 rally. abandoned
heir wounded.
'' ro,tact has been established between
=, servlans and Greeks on the Rado
'a,,s.s trumitza line. as the result o.
.ti,s Macedonia has been practically
800 N the enemy's troops.
Accounts received from Uskup report
..,,lbls barbarity on the part Of the Bal
s.,sns villages in their track were
go Kujanevatz was pillaGed and set
:. Gro and Servian soldiers, wounded in
S.frre. Of the town. were massacred At
y.....73tza the bodies OF seven old men
md nutIlated by bayonets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

is well composed, graceful, dlgnined and
impressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

one thousand Of which will be distributed
az the French public schools for pro-
lciency IN English.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
THE PROPOSITION uELIS FAVOR

The recent SUGGESTION o. the Zee
gram That t4e three BIS issues o..
State ii. lsou, woman suffrage anu
the $50 .uuU,uu0 bond issue Tor 900
roads be submitted to the people III
The fuim o. three amendments TO tns
constitution by the next Legislature
and these questions be thus disposed
~, W.thuut llrtacr agitation. has met
with favor from some of the prOml-
ncnt state papers. 'oncernlnS it the
Tampa Tribune says:
"The Tribune reads with interest
the suggestion of the Lakeland Tele
gram that the proposition to bond
the tSa,e iol ood roads The woman
suffrage question ana the St9ic III
vision question ho sibmiltcd 10 TN
looGi 'ar does ion, "a one tine. \.
matter a fa.t, this is the onlJ
method ny ha t
oa j. alilr the,
voGd
Z og. - .A.,it
VA
tioi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
"A FRIEND II COURT

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" ...
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12

That was very unwarranted CON
ciusion reached by many papers and
people the other day that Mr.. Bryan
was not going to remain long as sec
rotary of State because in addressin I,
his assistant secretaries and hends of
the various bureaus of the State de-
partment. he said: - am not pre-
pared to discuss tenure in Office. My
own tenure is. IS | was about to say.
| brief, but my tenure has not even
begun" He meant OF course that lie
was Just on tho eve IF le"innne his
duties ard hence his own tenure was
brief. which was HE plain and sim
pie fact. Nothinr in that to indi-
cate or rcr ote!y imply that he hal
any lhoaal If varatinc his Office
Nr Bryan will be on that Job for
many moons yet. until he has cithnr
demonstrated himself "A Great secre-
t2ry or discovered Tint his taste ana
talents lie in some other direction
Ills whole political career proves
that he is no gutter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12

The Telegram yesterday published
another brief list OF proposed law
hich Governor Trammell will rec
Ommend for enactment b. the i.cgie-
lature. which meets next month.
These propositions look reasonable
and just. but whether they mect
with general concurrence or not, the
plan of the governor to inform the
lIblic of these proposed statutes
puts everybody on notice and there
, can be no surprise sprnng in the Le@-
iflaturc that will result in new laws
which the people have had no OPP
/ ltllunlt> 70 dise1's Now Il thr inn
fer those interested Ia II si.ti II a.
81 cak ont and voice their objections
( - any t'it ,f.ir seuee
}and 4 douht jaa ra 1daii a
ticin a
tors IN aA.aa.e o l qn
Question ta lW
ot rt
rj
a or laGa
~ th ao N aHa sst .uft
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12

innocent OF knowledge learned from
the press about it as ourfooted ami
mails. The only way to reach them
is with club as represented by
heavy fines and term of not less
han year at hard labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12

500 cars The bulk will be shipped
in May and June. and it looks as
though $40 a box and higher will
frequently be reached at auction for
tie best. Tampa Morning Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12

mcuts. came +. L. Bailey, 0. NJ
Eaton and II. Il. Carter. and
Acknowledged that they executed the
forezoing proposed charter for the
Gses ANA purposes therein set forth.
In witness whereof. have hereto
set ny hand and official seal at Lake
land. Florida. this 18th day of
March 1913.
{. NJ. CLAYTON,
Notary Pubic. State of Flolida at
l.aran
John :. EDWARDS,
Attorney for the Corporation
3S6-Wei
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12

= r. names and r7sijlcuV0s Of Il.
s'll sc; beers for stock Of tbs c5rna-.-
tion. tosether with the amount O..
capital stock subscribed by each. Az
~ follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
From the same Office Is lssueu
THE LAKELAND NEWS

a. weekly newspaper giving r.
Oume Of local matters, crop condl
lions. county affairs. etc. Sent any
where for SO per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
CHARTER OF TIE BAILEY
CrOTEING CO. phhY

BAILEY CLOTHING t0NP ~.
With the powers and ri hts hcreinaft-
or set forth. DO hereby ADOPT the fol-
lowing charter IS the charter Of said
corporation, to-wit:
| ARTICLE l--NAME MD LOCATION
The name of this corporation shah
be BAILEY CLOTHING COMPANY,
and the principal place OF business CT
said corporation shall be at Lake.
land. in the county vi Polk, state cf
Florida; but the corporation shalt
have the right to establish branch
houses at such places as il may do
sire in the State of Florida. or in eth
er States of the United States or in
foreign countries.
ARTICLE In NATURE OF
BUSINESS.
The general nature of the bust
ness to be transacted by said corpo-
ration shall be: to buy, hold. sell,
barter, mortgage, lease, rent, real es-
tate, personal property or mixed
property necessary to the proper con-
duct and management of said bust
ness; to buy, own, mortgage, sell,
mos .,o,ho, .hoae nc oo,, ,u,
nishiaas ~ Il, i .in.' '' I'M XXI -
vnar ~, ,,.,',a arann. - ~.
"N.n I'm ~ ~ H., a. - -
,st,.i..'
clcthil bat' pealy tower and
!" ''
''
b
rre @
rs ..'tal s,.., - ~. ..,...'.
10y tlO IL i,
'"'.o'' a25,H'e' 10 Re atNis'i ias
III ra MIA ',.,
.l.Ioa. as, .I.li.. H..
mopey or :, n.nst.,s ~, t.,,
IN eopdpct q. tte #r,rp5..ii,n !
valuation Of which nroDerly el,au
o,..a, aaon -. -. ..ao.,,,aa,
~
- 80, - i''t
a',o, 49, 49,! ,.' 49, ~, ~
H""' - - at'ls N"'i N"'" ! "'H
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT FOR
RAIIEY CLOTHING co

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dcrsicned incorporators intend to APP
nv to Honorable Park Trammell,
governor of the State of Florida. at
Tallahassee, Florida. on the l4th day
of April, 1913, for the issuance of
letters patent on the proposed ar
ticlcS OF incorporation Of the Bailey
Cloihing Company hereto attac3ed.
f.. r. BAILEY.
O. NJ. EATON.
II. Is. CARTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
S',Y-TIGU PRICES IS
TEMPLES PREnICTl0N.


Nc@ordirg 70 an estimate ma +
yesterday by W. { Tempo aeaorl
maaa"cr q the Florida rIua tN.
chanec. only $500 carloads 81 ct.u
'ruiis now lcmain III the aata d.
F'orllo. OF course, relh,a. I.s
cars arm erancmit .oo late Nat.a-
ciea aud TIE remainder mid-s.asau
orarecs. Buyers are oGerjue $1Ia
per box for m.d-season ora=ts ANA
ia one or no eases 81 so per box on
the tree has been offered aud re-
fused.
Indications said Mr.. Temple.
are for even stronger prices next
week, and as the present citrus
movement amounts to 100 ears day,
five weeks shipping will clean IN all
mid-scason oranges and most of the
grapefruit Stripes brand of or
anges, packed at Fort Myers. sold Al
New York auction yesterday for
$40 a box Bull Dog brand. seed
ling. packed ut Winter Park, sold to.
day in New York for s. so box, the
highest price ever secured for This
brand of Seeding ORANGES since thu
house started four years ago is
predicted that sales NJ New Yora
;uction next week will in some c..sc.
pass the s. mark.
Hioh Prices Expected.
III looks ike all the oranscs lo'.
ia Florida Ct 10 Sin VIII. from
March until the end Of the season
ate.aae considerable hizl,tr than &
% tex on 3te tree IN larth o-l.
:, 4ta =e4es ef nava's viii rem IN 81
l e':rnrl rom california. and q
these seoentv-Gvc rgr cent. ar 1.7at
Gags az in The hands OF thc Ce'i-
fCrnia cvclan"e. If these 2.sa5 co.'s
ale shipped II tho rate of leo cars :
day t. s-He'- viii bc exhausted
vithia t'.reo weeks. and if Ca'ifar-
ria sins lao c-rs dey ana Flor
ida the sHrsr r-r'sr. ttc two ccm-
rincd can o41t sa-,iy forty rer cent
81 The normal j and. which is 900
cars Il DAY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25

Hvmus and Nitrogen, Essential Plant
Foods, Must Be Supplied by Sue
ceosful Wheat Grower.

IL dry farming Is to become a per
manent system OF agriculture It is alb
Eoiutely essential that humus and nj
trogen be put into the soil There are
many acres in the intermountain ives,
where no other system or agriculture
VIII ever prevail The constant grow.
ing or wheat Oh summer fallowed land
must cease. for such a system is sure
70 deplete the soil of its plant food.
AT the present. wheat farming meth.
DDS largely consist of robbing the soil
OF its temporarily accumulated fertil.
ity and then letting it lie idle until
such time as enough plant food has
been made available and enough wa
Ter nus b. en- stored to insure another
good crop. Humus and nitrogen s..'e
very essential to successful wheat
farming, and in order to secure these
the dry farmer must make use of
green manure crops that will supply
these necessary plant foods By doing
this he is improving the soil texture
as we'll as the water holding capacity,
and in dry farming that Ii the great
est essential
Beneficial effects from blowing un-
der alfalfa previously grown in rows
FOR seed production have been noticed
on succeeding wheat crops for as long
as ten years. At present alfalfa Is
conceded TO be the best legume for
the dry lands, it's deep roofing sys.
tenn lifting it admirably to seek stored
water at great depths. Deep-rooted
plants are decidedly preferable to
shallow rooted ones, because they
penetrate into the subsoil In this
way air and water ind entrance, es-
pecially after the roots decay 1t is
supposed that alfalfa when plowed
under enriches the surface soil with
potash and phosphorus from the sub
soil, thus bringing these substances
within reach Of the succeeding shall
low-rooted crops.
The summer fallow simply prolongs
the time when smaller crops and,
consequently, smaller returns, must in
evitably come from constant soil de-
pletion. 1t is easier to keep a soil
up to its fertility if soil building is
started when the first crop is taken
off than If it is prolonged until the
farmer is forced to it, due to small
returns.
Thus far alfalfa planted In rows,
both seed and forage production, has
proved more successful than the
broadcast stand or closely drilled
rows in regions where the moisture is
not plentiful. While it will not prob
ably resolve itself into a problem of
seed production due to this lack of
sufficient moisture for forage produc-
ton, nevertheless it can be made a
paying crop, both financially and as
soil improver
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
URGING GREAT SIlE


Dealers, grocers, 1obbers and manufac-
turers all over thl country Are joining
hands during the week Of March 3lst to
April san in an effort to acqualnt house
wives With the economy and quality of
canned foods.
1t IL now ~->lI known fact that heat
is the only preventative used in preparing
these economical foods. The cans are
sealed ano steriLzed at a temperature of
$50 degrees, which prevents any contami-
patton aid keeps the -ontents fresh and
Wholesome as the day the tins were Allied
In the caD-lerieS.
National Canned Foods Week during
which dealers and grocers Will make
canned foods their sales-teatures. is for
the purpose of demonstrating to house
wives that the cost OF living can be cut
with such foods. and hat they may be
served in hundreds of deli yhtful ways,
and thus served daily without monotony
The farme S wife especially finds It ad-
vantageous TO relieve lerself of all the
cooking possible and Canned Foods en-
able her to do this and at the same time
improve the quality of her meals
women in every community should OBJ
serve National Canned Fooos Weel< by
going to the dealers and putting In a sup
ply. The saving and general satisfaction
In the use of Canned foods Is entirely
wo- tn While--Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Combating Mites.

Kerosene emulsion, one of the best
mixtures to use in combating mites
in the poultry house, is made by mix
ing two gallons of kerosene oil. one
half pound of whale oil soap one
quart OF homemade soft soap, and
one gallon water. Dissolve the SOAP
by boiling in water, then remove
from the fire and add the kerosene at
once. Churn this mixture rapidly and
violently until 1t is as smooth as beat
en- cream. One part of emulsion to
several parts of water is used to d.
lutte the mixture for application to
buildings, dropping boards or nest
boxes. Add one or two ounces of car,
bolic acid to the emulsion just before
applying. This is splendid disin.
tectant and insecticide to use about
he poultry house.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
ORCHARD GRASS is VALUABLE
Crop Grows Well In Shade on Rich.
Deep, Sandy Loam-ExcelIent
fer Permanent Pasture.

Orchard grass grows well in the
shade, but it makes a larger growth
when sown on rich sandy loan, deep
and moist. On such soils it starts
early in the spring and grows rapidly.
Thus it makes a good grass for a
permanent pasture, but when the
ground is deep and rich it makes a
more valuable hay, as it's rapid
growth enables one to cut two crops
off the same land every year.
Orchard grass should be sown at
the rate of two bushels, with Is
pounds of red clover seed per acre.
Sow early in April. We like the plan
of sowing the orchard grass and Glow
err with oats. The oats are drilled
two bushels to the acre. with 400
pounds of standard bone phosphate
to the acre. The orchard grass and
clover is sown by hand or with the
wheelbarTow just behind the drill, the
seed being covered with the brush
harrow. When the oats make a
growth of two inches the field is roll
ed. When the oats are in bloom the
crop is cut for green feed. Two bush
els Of land plaster is then sown to
the acre and the field rolled to firm
soil, By the latter part of July, IL
the season is favorable, about one TO
one and half tons of good hay may
be cut to the acre.
To grow heavy crops the field
should be top dressed with rich we'll
rotted manure every second year. MIR.
g., who raises large quantities of it TO
cut green for his cows and to make
into hay, dresses his field every sec
ond year with fermented liquid ma
nure, and every third year with long
horse manure. He raises very heavy
crops by this system.
Orchard grass is one of the best
grasses to grow for feeding on farms
to COWS or horses. When land is top
dressed it will continue to yield heavy
crops-usually two crops each season
for several years-and it will then
furnish very thick sod to pillow down
for corn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
THINGS ONE CAN'TLOSE
BY GENE oUEv.

Hold still minute. while | fas-
the girl with the snappy black eyes.
You'll be losing that wonderful good
ms gold pin some day II you don't keep
1t fastened"
That's just what I'd like to do" an
nounced the girl with the pin and the
imitation Irish lace waist Honest
to goodness, Carrie, I've had that pin
three years, and simply can't lose
1t! / lost solid gold. Is carat pin
one day, and l stopped In at ten
cont store and bought this one to
use temporarily, and I've used it ever
since. My real gold rim l had three
days when l lost it, but this little old
cheap one sticks to me like a mort
gage on farm.
That's always the Way with any,
thing you want to get rid Of You
simply can't lose it. A friend OF my
mothers gave her vase for Christ
mas one year; got 1t as a premium
with some laundry soap. | guess. 1t
was the awfullest looking thing you
ever saw, with big, red roses stand
ing out on it like doorknobs. Ma
said she would be so thankful If some
body would accidentally tip that thing
off the mantel and break it.
We'll, i pulled 1t off the mantel
once when / was busting. and it rolled
across the carpet and turned its awful
red roses up at me without even
chip in it. And ma has another lit
tie ornament that she just sets her
heart on. It's cioisonsy, l believe
they call it. One day was Just
passing the piano and Jared it lit
tie, when down it went on the piano
bench ana Clipped a big piece out of
1t, and put a dint in the piano bench
as big as your HAITI
1t surely is funny the way things
stick to you when you don't want
them-that's fact" agreed the young
woman with the snappy black eyes.
Il was going down the street one
wet day and l had on pair of rub
bers that were just about worn out.
one OF them kept slipping off at the
heel, until it nearly drove me crazy.
30 l decided to kick it off and let it
go. gave my foot flirt and OF
came the rubber, and l trotted along
peacefully In the rain.
About half block down the street
somebody touched me on the arm. and
turned around and there was a