davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09
9antett!
lDieser herkanf pom
Splitter t)orbenaen.

ipirb Shnen wsnisftsns @inbrittsl oss
@sIbss sriparsn, ipslass Sis tn nsusn
8orbdnssu ansnlsssn plantsn. unisrs
arOsartiss @neros unb Detail gus'
falIe erm6sliasn ss uns -rs 9tA 3u
iaufeu. Sn anbsren @orten, mir tau'
fen In lol6' srObartissn Auantttdtsu,
bas mir ben. bsftsn mSsli4sn PreiS sr'
balteu, unb SuOur6 8 bnsn @slo sr'
iparen.
Dieter Sftober 8erfauf BON Sor'
bdnsen 1T elm prd6tises wfuiter poI'
benz, mas unIsre anfuufsiraft srrsi9sn
fam. sommst unb isbst bic lsroB'
urtiaen Quantit6ten, bic boh9raoi9s
Qualitat, bic ssbieseue answubl uon
Wufferu = BON bieisn SOrhdnssn'
@ir iinb ,ufrieOsn. nm bic Rrsiis fur
ii6 islbit rsbsu 3u Iaiisn:
$1.25 wsi6e unb seru Spissn Scr'
ban9e, 90 @eHIs.
$500 msiBs uuo seru Spissn Sor'
bduse, $1.29.
$3.50 psiss unb scru Spissu Dor
bdnse, s1.69.
$500 peiBs unb scru Spissn Dor
bdnse, $1.ss.
$3.50 weiBe uub sern Sptsen Tor
bdnse, $3.50.
$4.OO psise, rabm unb eern Sptset
8orbdnss, $3.50.
$500 9innen @luup gtss SOrbdnss
$3.50.
$3.50 9innsn @lunp glss SOrbanSs
$1.89.
$500 9innsn Slump glss gorbdnss
1929. ta
$3.50 9innen @luub Siss1 .4osbanes
$2S9.
$4.OO 9inusu Gluup yles Sorbdnss
$2.9S. .s...z.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09

PrOi. abolpb Sanisu, Der be.
riibmte Dirisent Der 0ilfeS Barre
@oncOroin, LIT als Dirisent oss Serpns
ton HisOeriranj gemOnnen pOrben unb
mirb in 3ufunft Die @elanesproben oes
HereiuS leiten, =. - -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
Not up on MatrimonY.

DR.. Ingram, the bishop of London.
was urged to take II seat upon the roy
al commission OIL divorce, hut he stead
tasty refused. saying with beaming
smile: How could |, II poor bachelor
who knows nothing about the joy and
pain and mystery of the holy state of
mntrimOny? But II things had been
Otherwisew
OF course the otherwise" referred
to the crushing blow that he sustained
when bishop Of Stepney, when he had
trimmed his sails for voyage over the
eacherous sea of married life. Seized
by "A great inspiration. DR.. Ingram sent
round printed circular TO his clergy
asking them to pray for the Divine
blessing upon his Forthcoming wed
ding. His hancee was so annoyed that
she abruptly broke Off her engagement.
And ever since, like HeZckiph. his lord.
ship has gone softly in bitterness of
spirit" when 1t comes to questions of
''love, courtship and marriage. New
York Sun.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
SELECT CULLINCS
Garden Towns and Health.

The value Of suburban garden towns
for the housing of workmen of large
cities has been demonstrated In the
British isles since the passage of the
housing and town planning act three
years ago. Henry Vivian, chairman
OF the copartnership tenants move
ment in England. has gathered inter-
pst!rg statistics as to the effect Of
country life upon the height and
weight Of children. He finds that the
average child of seven years brought
up in garden town is three inches
taller than the average child of the
same age living In deusely populated
city At the age of fourteen the diff
ference is still more marked, the gar
den town child having the advantage
Of the city child to the extent Of five
inches in height and thirty pounds in
weight In some OF the crowded man
ufacturing towns in England the death
rate is forty for every thousand in
hnbitants. but in garden towns this
has been forced down to between eight
and nine a thousand. -Leslies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11

firmer than they seem. and an EN-.
broidery trimmed garment Of this sort
will wear very satisfactorily.
ScallOp and dot designs are the ia
yorites for everyday petticoat hounces.
Such petticoats reach the top of the
boot, so there is really nothing to wear
out the dainty founce, and as it is so
short it is not likely to catch in the
heels when descending stairs. In the
interests of a narrow silhouette. the
drop" rutlle has been discarded and
the new petticoats are very soft, cling.
ing garments.
Petticoats for evening wear have
very deep embroidery 6Ounces on fine
fitted tops. The top is usually OF soft
nainsoOk while the founce Is of seal
Top and dot embroidery or an English
ryelet pattern on u sheer ground. This
tounce is attached to the petticoat top
with a ribbon run beading or with u
strip of lace insertion. the lace being
carried in tabs down into the flounce
to give an effect Of airy daintiness.
AS to the cOors used in embroideries
there are some wonderful red tones
shading from Syrian red to q
rich brick or terra Gotta shade and In
the lighter tints to rose, which is
very characteristic of the second EN-
pire. This latter shade has been COM
bined with ecru in a most artistic
manner There is decided reddish
rast in the new copper shade. There
is favOrite green shade which is as
bright as emerald and another known
MS vert girls" which is more of a
grayish green tone. The Turkish
tones of blue have Il serious rival in
the deep rich sapphire tint and the
more subdued blush sha hes seen in
old tapestries.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Constant Source of Income.

The advantages of dairying are so
well understood it seems unnecessary
to enumerate at length, says the Kan
sas Farmer. The milking Of few cows
supplies a daily cash income and con
verts roughage which otherwise has no
cash value into Il condensed cash prod
uct. Dnirying does not interfere with
the growing Of grain crops. reeds for
the milk COW grow when Grain crops
fail Dairying converts comparatively
idle time between the crop growing
seasons into cash. This latter point is
especially important A year round
business from which cash returns are
obtained Is the thing most needed by
the farmer. particularly so while he is
iome building. The man who depends
upon grain crops is Il gambler with the
weather, insect pests and markets to
the fullest extent. The milking of
few cows, resulting in a monthly In
come of $50 to $40, removes the gam
bling element to very great extent.
and failure Of crops does not cripple
as when crop farming is the main de
pendence. When dairying supplies the
income necessary to take care Of the
farm expenses from month to month
the grocery and dry goods bills and
other necessary expenditures do not
accumulate and absorb the income to
be realized from the growing crop.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
FABLE FOR BENEFIT
OF ADVERTISERS.
Simeon Ford Points a Moral
With the Tale Of a Goose.

Simeon Ford, the noted humorist,
said in praise of newspaper advertising
ut n banquet in New York:
"There is fable that all advertisers
should have by heart. 1t runs like this
"As shopkeeper dozed, his head on
the dusty counter Of his shop, the gray
cObwebs across his door were rent
apart, and goose entered
THE shopkeeper rose with glad
smile. He thought he had Il customer,
but when he saw the goose he muttered
an oath.
What do you want hereY he said.
This is no plac" for geese
"'Isn't it?' said the goose. 'Quack,
quack" And it regarded the shop
keeper derisively, then went on:
1--we come, my dear sir. because
saw your advertisement on the fence
that incloses your barnyard. knew
that you must be goose or else
donkey, because otherwise you would
place your advertisement; in news
paper, where 1t would he read by hui
man beings. and not upon an isolated
fence, where it is only read by donkeys
and geese and other bnrnyard denizens.
So, being lonely today. thought ia
make you fratPrnal call. couple
Of donks will probably drop in later
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
Overlooking Horses With Hay.

Too much hay fed to the farm horse
is an injury and often lessons his work
ing efficiency, according to the Oregon
experiment station. Every time horse
initiates his lungs the stomach is dis
placed, and if this organ is kept full Of
bulky food extra work is imposed on
the respiratory system Heaves, collie
and other forms Of indigestion are Of
ten due to this cause. There is also a
waste that should be conserved.
A horse weighing thousand pounds
will do more work and keep in better
health on fifteen pounds of hay daily
than on twenty pounds. Feed him ten
pounds ut night and five pounds in the
morning. and he will perform more la
Dor with greater ease than he would II
hay were kept before him all the time.
A horse weighing 1,500 to 1900 pounds
does not need more than twenty pounds
of hay a day, and the rest Of his nutri-
ment should be grain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
Wild Oats and porrido.

Professor Icphanluh Hopper. hale
and vigorous ut lightweight. said at
the Philadelphia high school,
My advice to the young is that they
SOW no wild oats. Wild oats in youth
means an old age sad and decrepit.
And yet the way some people talk
you'd think that wild oats were as es-
septial part of youth as domesticat
ed oats are of Scotland"
Professor Hopper smiled and added
"A friend of mine in Scotland said
to a boy:
what do you have for breakfast
hereahOutsT
'POrridge. was the answer.
land for dinner?'
'POrridge.'
land for supper?
'Porridge'
Goodness said my friend. 'POr-
ridge every day for every meal! DO
you never have anything elseT
What else would you haveT said
the Washington Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11

lie Journal des Fabricants de Papler
in recent number describes a new
paper cloth invented in Germany. A
thin sheet of pulp having been depos-
tied on felt, piece of cotton or lin
EN- cloth Of the same size is laid there
on, and this again is covered by sec
ond sheet Of pulp, with which the
cloth mixes so intimately that the
whole forms one solid and compact
sheet. The process 1t will be seen. is
not costly. while the applicability Of
paper cloth thus made to variety of
purposes must be obvious. 1t might
appropriately be called Sandwich pu.
per-"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
Air Men Take OHygsn.

Injecting pure oxygen gas into the
blood of air men and mountain climb
ers as an auxiliary supply to that in
hailed into the lungs is remarkable
means proposed for the prevention Of
the so called mountain sickness. which
Is due to the rarity of air at the high
attitudes. The preventive treatment,
which was described, together with the
experiments confirming its efficiency,
at recent session of the French Acad-
envy of Sciences, consists simply in the
simultaneous injection of small quna.
titles of pure oxygen gas. the effect of
which is claimed to persist for several
days.-Chlcago Tribune.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
4 Business Mans Queer Visitor.

George Fitch, the humOrist, who is
editing a paper in Peoria, ILL.,. tells Il
true story about Peoria that Is interest
ing In view of the recent boom In
land values throughout the country.
According 10 Fitch, certain man
named W. S. ID. once upon time took
some Illinois land on a bad debt. He
never visited his property, and after
he had paid taxes on it for several
years he had an offer for it which he
accepted on the spot. The deeds were
scarcely signed when he found that
city, Peoria. was growing up on that
land lie was naturally annoyed, but
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
STARTING THE HORSE
AT SPRING WORK
Properly Fitted Collars Protect
Tender Shoulders.

with horses going into heavy labor
In very thin condition many OF them
will not fill their collars as snugly as
In former years This will necessarily
create more sore shoulders and necks
than commonly. The collar should 1T
up tightly. so there will be no extra
room between the collar and the neck
II collar has been used it can fire.
quently be bucked up II notch tighter
to remove the slack Keep the collar
smooth by rubbing with the hands. Do
not use knife nor currycomb, az
either leaves the surface rough aud ir-
Titates and causes sores.
Wash the shoulders or neck at night
with cold water and remove all sur
plus hair or dirt so MS to leave the sur
face smooth; then apply lIme-sulphur
and tannin in three equal parts. This
Is a powder Rub it thoroughly, as II
heals and tOughens the surface There
Is little need to have sores IL care is
taken. With late spring and weak
horses it behooves every one using
horses to be as careful with them M
possible.
Always see that the collars are clean.
ed up before YOU put them away. Aft
er the team has been working few
hours in the morning it is always well
to lift the collars and clean them off.
Many transfers take Off the bames
during the noon hour in order that the
strain may be taken from the horses
necks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
Til. kai.er,s Pack Of Cards.

Many of the crowned heads of Flu
rope will hardly feel flattered by the
action Of the kaiser in depicting them
or their relatives on pack of playing
cards which he has designed. The
queen Of hearts shows the portrait OF
Queen Victoria, who was the kaiSers
grandmother. The dowager queen of
Italy is the queen of diamonds. the
late Empress Elizabeth of Austria the
queen OF clubs and the czarina the
queen Of spades. Pope Leo XIII. is
the king OF spades. the late King
Humbcrt the king Of clubs. Leopold
OF Belgium the king of diamonds.
while the kaiser himself will appear
as the king Of hearts. The kaiser has
allotted the features of Bismarck.
Gladstone, Crispi and Waldeck' Rous'
seau to the four knaves. -BrOoklyn
Eagle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11

Prince Albert of Sch,eswiS- Holstein
had rather exciting few minutes the
other day when playing on the Stoke
Poges golf links with James Sherlock,
the professional golfer. Some sports
men were shooting in neighboring
wood and accidentally "peppered' his
royal highness.
1t was at Stoke Poges, 1t will be re
membered, that Gray wrote his "Ele-
gy," and somebody has amuslngly par
odied the well known poem:
The curfew tolls the knell OF parting day,
The lowing herd winds slowly DER the
lea.
And merry sportsmen on their homeward
way
Enjoy pot shots at Sherlock and at me.
london Answers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
Dehorninu Cows.

Do not dehorn any cows until after
calving. The pain of the operation is
very slight, but the flow of milk may
show Il decrease for few days. The
cattle may be dehorned on grass pas
ture and ut any time before fly time.
Do not let the cows have access to a
straw stack after dehorning, as they
will get chaff in the wounds. 1t is a
good plan to cover the wounds with
pine tar and absorbent cotton TO stop
the bleeding, though many do not do
this. Milk cows should have this done,
though it might not be necessary with
beef cattle. Cut the horns off any time
before fly time and after the cows
have dropped their calves.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11

several years later his annoyance was
tlnged with amusement. A stranger
came into his Office one day.
what can | do for your" asked the
business man affably.
Are you W. S. Dr."
Yes, sir"
The man sat down and continued:
did you own the site of the city Of
PeoriaT
Yes"
Ibid you sell 1t for $6OO"
81 did"
The stranger looked ut him fully
minute. He appeared to be about TO
speak, but he said nothing. He got up
looked W. S. d. over again from head
20 foot and then tiptoed softly out of
the roOm.-Country Gentleman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
Lonu on Their Thron.R.

The king Of Montenegro, who Is fig.
uring so much In the news of the day
has had one of the longest reigns of
any contemporary sovereign. having
occupied his throne for forty nine
years In length OF reign he is ontS
exceeded by the Austrian emperor and
the king Of Greece and by Prince JOHN
of Liechtensteln, who has ruled over
his little principality for fifty four
years. two years longer than the king
Of Greece. BY peculiar coincidence all
these four rulers succeeded at TIE Senle
age--eighteen yeara -Lopdon Glsoe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
A SEASON OF
EMBRO|DERIES
Artistic Combinations Of Neutral
Shades Are Used to Embellish
the Coming Seasons Lingerie
Gowns and Blouses.
TO longer are machine made
VI embroideries tabooed by the
great fashion designers. In

mi embroideries tabooed by the
great fashion designers. In
deed, they are used to an
extent on the advance models that sug-
gests a boom in this attractive and in
expensive form of decoration.
Variety and beauty are given to sum-
mer gowns and blouses by the use Of
artistic cOlored embroideries. These
are usually in neutral colors known as
pastel shades. The gown illustrated
here is a specimen Of this. 1t is Of
plumetis embroidered Grape In blue
and black. with touches Of red and
blue. Crochet silk buttons are used for
Its establishment, and the novel sash
is of MORE silk. The end OF the sash Is
weighted with a beaded ornament.
Not only are the embroideries used
on gowns, but they are conspicuous on
lingerie Pettcoats are handsomely
embroidered. many with machine en-
broideries in the dainty patterns that
simulate laces. These embrolderies are
added to fabric as fine and sheer as
gossamer. but because of the strength
of the threads and the perfection of
the weave the perishable looking ba-
tistes, nainsoOks and organizes are
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11
Old Hens Not Profitable.

1t is not profitable to keep old hens.
On the average hens will lay rs per
cent as many eggs in their second year
as they will during their first. After
this they will seldom lay enough eggs
at market price to pay for their feed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-11

Be careful not to treat in any way
or feed your pigs so as to stunt their
growth. for pig once stunted never
can be fed so economically as before
the stunted period of his life began,
and he will never be such hog as he
Stherwise would have been.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Salt Lake Statistic,
MARRIAGE Licenses

William A. Mottett Jr., and Alice May Robin
son. both or Bu-lsy. Idaho
Lchi. -
Harvey C. Oakley Of Alpine and ZeIIa Cox OF
Lchi. "
william NJ. Dsnsie and Jennie NJ Coates both
OF LchI.
Leo 81. squiros OF Ogden and Alice Vera Dean
or Salt Lake.
Elmer e. Throop and Gertrude Holmes both o,
Salt Lake -
John A. Miles md Ethel N. Peody both o.
Salt Lake.
Roy B. Hutchinson and Beatrice ". Mcdonald
both OF Salt Lake.
George Watchorn and Elizabeth Cuy spaln botb
C. Salt Lake
William L. woolt and Flora Tanner both OF
Salt Lake
HHrold n. Smith Of centervil,e aud Mary Lila
Howard OF Bount,ful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
a dinner last evening at tbeir bon,a -
EirXt avenue - '''' 'lV''o W

MIS-. l.. J. Gilmer VIII entertain Al 2
| irlcheoh tomorrow at her home for Mrs
anna -. katz Of Portland. who has beer
@en.eftaihed @ at number OF affairs In the
past few days ~ '"'
Mrs. G H. Dooittle and Mrt r II
oIlIcer "lIl go TO Bingham today ,r
sPend the day visiting with friends there
MISS Alice Robins entertains few
home. AZ "o'
MIS- Warren c. Bogue will entertain al
a. ~ 'luee Tea on Saturday afternoon al
i'ef nome IN the Prescott apartments.
The marriage OF Miss Vera Dean and
Leo NJ. Squircs will take place TODAY In
,ne salt Lake temple and will be fol-
lowed by reception this evening at the
Dean home.
Miss Alberta McCanne will give GONE
dramatic readings today at 4:i5 O'Clock
Of Utah.
Mrs. May Lampugh OF 1917 Second
avenue entertained number of her
friends at her home Sunday afternoon.
The women OF the Lloyd alliance will
hold the regular meeting this afternoon
in Unity hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

lfs art section OF the Ladies Literary
| ~ Viii meet today at tho club house at
y psual time and Mrs. j. C, Hooper
= read paper on RubeDs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

THE victory at Yorktown brought
neither peace nor ease In affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

February a. 1ol3-Sistsr Mary Lidwina Holy
Cross hospital. so years: Iobar pneumonia
February is. l9l3-James r. Evans. 2is D ntroet
80 years: vnlvular heart dtsense
February 10. Iel3-AmelIa ]. L. Hanson st.
Marks hospital. 6s years: carcinoma Of uterus
February 10. leI3-Iugu c. A Hilton. L. D. g.
hospital. 80 years; chronic intcrSttisl nephrits.
February 16. l3l3-Rchord T. williams. e6e a
street. SS years; pulmonary tuberculosis
February Is l9l3-Vharley Doc. st. Marks hos
ptal 72 years: absccss OF brain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Real Estate Transfers.

william r Adams and wife TO tho National
Bank OF the Republic part Of lot Z, block
81. plata. $50
George Coleman and wifo TO Bertha Holt et
al: part OF section 2. township south.
Edward d. Swan aud wife 10 Edward j
Pctty. lots ~ and %, block Q. Paradise
ADDITION -. ..-s'...s.'..s... ...,.....-....,s,. D.
Klmbull a. Richards to James 81. Peterson.
lots 1851 and ll5s. Highland park. plot 2.
Kimbali & Richards 10 Evnlyn Low-y, lots
il6i and il52. Highland park plat ..... o.
John Smith and wife 10 Mary ]. Williams.
lots Is and Is block 10. Oakley aubdivi-
sion
Ruben Kaplsn and wifc 30 r ]. banks lot
&. part of lot T. block 5. Goats & Corums
SoUtn Gal" .-r.,.........-' ...,'r ...s-s.-.s.
Henrietta EhTcch CT nl. 10 the Hays Land
company. lots L. and i3. block l5. plat
John Duke TO Ruth r. MacgreSor. lots
aud S. block /. EmoGon Heights second
0dditlon .'...'...-. -..,-.s..-.
Samuel D, Ice Mabel +. Lee, part OF lot
.. block a. plat N..,.......,,-~ .,.-.,...,.. a.
Gordon II. Garrett and wife to Bcttilyon
Home Building company. lot 10 and part
OF lot IL. block Q. Albert place .......,r..