davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-07
WHEAT SEEDING.
Preparation Of the Ground-Au-
drain Farmers.


the right time to begin action. If
the field which YOU intend to put
In wheat this fall is in condition
to pillow, it will be profitable to
pillow it at once just as in pre-.
pairing the seed-bed for corn it
is best to double disk ahead of the
pillow. Disking ahead of the pillow
makes the blowing much lighter
and also allows the plowed soil
to settle down closer in the bot
tom of the furrow thus making
1T easier to prepare a firm seed
bed.
1t is well to follow the pillow
closely with the spike-toothed or
disk harrow and perhaps clod-
crusher, depending somewhat on
the amount of clods present. This
working of the soil should be
continued at intervals until seed.
ing time. 1t is especially impor-
tant to work the soil with some
such tool as the spike-toothed har-
row as soon as possible after each
rain of any consequence The
purpose of these intermediate
workings is three-fold-to con
serve the soil moisture, to make
firm and well-pulverized seed
bed, and to make available more
plant food.
Many of the oats fields. al
though Very dry, are quite loose
and there win perhaps be strong
temptation to wait until about
seeding time and then to depend
altogether on the disk and har-
row IN preparing the seed -bediI
On the majority of soils this meth
Cd cannot be expected to produce
as large returns as can be expect
ed from a combination of disking
and blowing.
Experiments along this line I.
have been conducted in the east /.
ern part Of Kansas by the Kansas
Experiment Station, the results .
OF which are very instructive .
One plot was prepared for seed 4
ing by double disking and harrow
ing just before the wheat was
drilled. The yield was 4.29 bush
els per acre. Another plot was
plowed three inches deep Septem.
Der 10 with a yield Of I4.46 bush
els per acre. a third plot was
plowed seven inches deep on the
same date and yielded 1873 |
bushels per acre. A fourth plot
was double disked July Is. pillow 1
ed September Is seven inches
deep and yielded 1887 bushels 4
per acre. A fifth plot was plowed |
August Is seven inches deep with \
no further preparation until Sep
TENDER 10 and yielded 1852. The
sixth plot was plowed August l.
seven inches deep and worked a
intervals until seeded. This plot
yielded 27.24 bushels per acre
The seventh plot was double disk
ed July Is, plowed August l
10 seven inches deep, worked al 4
intervals until seeded and yielded 4
32.6S bushels. The eighth plot
was plowed July Is three inches
deep, worked at intery ais until /
seeded, and yielded 3346 bushels I
per acre. The ninth plot was
plowed July 10 seven inches deep |
worked at intervals until seeded. |
and yielded 1886 bushels per
acre.
1t will be noted that in this
case where the ground was not
plowed until September 10 the
deep blowing produced slightly
better than the shallow blowing.
This is not true ordinarily. I'll
the blowing is not done until Just
before seeding time, it usually.
pays to pillow only about four inch
es deep. This is because of the
fact that deep blowing just be.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-07
Judge A. z. Blair

delivers the address Now must hear the Judge He
of the HE'S the who invented the purifying
And works This fearless difancised
citizens county polls He is wb
wind orator. You must hear Judge Blair
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

OF suitable height against the lower
half OF the door: then hang from
tho top II window shade and COM
plctc set Of curtains ana outer drap-
cry to match the dressing of your
real window. Keep the shade pulled
down, and while the deceit viii be
evident during the daytime. the cur
taincd door after dark. when all the
SHADES are naturally pulled down.
viii answer the decorative purpose
of II second window in your room.
Window Hangings for Small Room.
II the room is small ana there III
more than one window. or where
the windows themselves are practi-
cally narrow. II Is better to use in
place OF any side hangings outside
Of the fiat. or shirrcd. window eur
tains. merely u top valance oil some
pretty material. cut about fiftcsn
or eighteen inches deep and shirrcd
over valance rod with rounding
corners.
This Is also "A good idea whenever
hangings are desired for II room but
the quantity Of material necessary
FOR ride curtains ht every window
makes the cost prohibitiv..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
nut D1Nxza 1lon SOUP TO r1E.

II YOU wish to serve nut dinner
YOU may do 70. from soup to dcs-
ser, SupI0sr you begin with nut
ch0wder. Break . hstf-p0uad Of
nixed nut meats into SMALL pieces,
sst them into = saucepan with four
rupsul~ Of water and let thcm simmer
Ter ~ hourS. Peel and cut Into
cuscs several potstoes. turnip~ and u
ssrxc onion. YOn will aiso need t~o
eupfuis pi canned or stc~ed toma-
ioes. Strain the nut rnrsir. but
save the water In which they have
bean boiled. IN u forms u valuable
stocks Cover tho bottom OF n kct-
tie with the i,Dlatos~. add u layer
OF iurniI~ and the onion. with .
xIrtnki,uk N thyme. sweet marJOr-
en-. chopped parsley aud salt. then
= layer of tomatoes and. last Of all.
the nut meats. Rspeat the laycrS In
ihts order uatii the ingrcdscais are
all used: then pour over them NIL the
stock. which shoald lc boiling. Let
lhc mixture san,msr for half ~ hour.
.slhe asdd two cupsuh~0 p Tack
N.-Sish A.Aslir f'osr - sui'Se, 4
de~irrti. Nut butter inq Lr q r&leSo
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Ay0!O cAIARRH
Breathe Hyomei-N nedicates the
Air You Breathe and Instantly
believes.

HyOuici Is Hic remedy. II III y
pleasant. harmless and an;iseptic
medication which you breathe
through u small inhaler. Breathing
n few times daily through the inhai-
cr charges the mir with this germ
killing aniiscptic. Catarrhal dis
charges, sniffics. foul breath. watcry
eyes and the formations OF crusts In
tho nose nrc promptly relieved by
this mciicatcd air.
Why continue TO suffer from ca
.tarrh. stopped up head. husky voice.
aud other trouble. of the breathing
organs. when there IL an absolutely
certain. scientific remedy at hand.
., is guaranteed by all druggists to
do II. or money back
A complete Hyomci or''i. rOn,ss'-
ins of strong. iia.i rubber % a.i
inhaler and u bottle % nyomcI cost,
only tI.J0. aud extra bottle n a.
icrwards needed. are only 30 c.n,-
each. Druggists every where sell iiy-
omc!.
Use Hy0nici for bt.neai'l'. coush.
nnd cold In th. head. hW';A. voice,
Group OF Infants. and auy im'lsmina
tory disease Of The brcathin: 0rsans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

length Of Ime-any,hins but pleas
Ing.
when Congress ran one short and
one long term. year In and year out.
and when the United States had not
reached out and grabbed or annexed
quite such widely conirAstivs terri
tory. with equally con;ras;ivs deiV.
saies living In Washington ~as
neither 30 dihieu!t nor expensive.
Then the short term was from De.
cember Tn arch. or April. with Ad-
Journmsnt. The following year. Of
tho sana term. the session would sI-
tend from Dscenib ber well into the
late spring. and frequently 1t lasted
A. late ~ the end Of July. But then
II really ended and Consressmen
packed up their belongings from VA
rious boarding h0vass and hoteis-
rare Vas the one who leased . house
or an apartment BY the year--and
hot.fooisd IL back TO where brcsass
blew and families waited.
In 1884 PresIden, Cleveland oris.-
mated the custom Of extra sessions:
Al least. there had no. been one for
a long time until he took Of what
Republicans ironically term Demo
cratic opportunity" and called one.
home gu; on ooe Of the roads near
washinxton sad dispensed hospitality
and was A. cool and comfortable a.
though occupying a -oi;,ge In the
bsrkSh!res. Just how cool tho men
up On the hiIr' were the chronicier
.aieth not: but I; Is sisnificant that
during that session bills were rushed
through with marvellous ceierity and
tho Gag hauled down by August rrss.
lsjssea Chsare Of Rs.s,ecstoa.
Pressacn, McsinIsy called an extra
scssion in 1897. thereby causing those
Members accustomed to = cool cl!-
mate mnch physical discomfort A.
well A. a compiets disarranssmcnt
Of all naAncial arrangements by keep.
ing them In washinston until the
mllAfe Of July. After that Congress
dseeisA aioss very piAeidiy until 1903.
from which the ali.yeAr-'round sea.
sion has been q recognized feature
Of Warrington. And now obeervant
MEMBER ere wondering how long ~
will he until the extra sssBion Will
ad3ouvn oN tse dA1 that the regular
session fneets.
tor the very fac, that a. senA,or
or Representative IL - necessary to
NE District ~ 10 CAMS his almos'
permanent. residence In Warrington
really militaies against his coming
hack"s TO consfue tAs line 81 work
he ha1 outlined and begun: the hard
or M iabors Away from hosns. the
less likely h. In to be re- elected!
speakias Of ths iac0nsruo,,sness Of
u. Senator Nask--ilis name 10 really
NArcuA Aureftua but 1t Is growing
ruSly from lack Of use-Smith. of
Arisona. said:
"1f this ail.ths.ysar.'round Con-
GfAAoln8 continues. 'onr-tSrmsf
Will be the usual thing. and The man
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

homc.. And their secretaries are do.
Ing likewise. In iw" INSTANCES. I'll.
families of pages have come "n and
acquired dwellings on the strength
OF the seventy dollar per month
which the little fellows ara~. from
ih- ages Of eleven 9" seventeen.
senator John sharp Williams and
family own n delightful home at 1907
S.s;-. nth street. northwest. and have
kept :; open all the year. Repre-
sentative Hsrihoid;. who Hfst saw III.
!iEht NJ Congregational Washington
back In ',s. has n hous, on Euclid
stree; right In the heart OF the r-si.
dental nor;hw.si.
Senator Sewiahds II = dyej-in-,h-.
wool washinxionian. II. hs, helped
I" make tho aiid-rn-s- bloom NJ
chevy Chase. lie married n wash
inx;on ~oman--oh. Of tn. sheridan
t~ins-ahd their home. woodi-y. In
w"odicy Lane. IL an ideal place.
Scns;"r Hohs sSpith. Of Georgia.
has one u ;hos~ ih"sri'shi"> roomy
dwellings essential to ilfg, and
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

sesa!on all summer seemed utterly In
eonsruoua. Bu; 'hn: Was before the
wool schedule played havoc with
Senatorial brains and Representative
Mann learned to hold up the entire
Hotsae. uaarn,ssi and unafrnId.
OfodAy the practically sli-the-ycsr-
'fVuad Congress has become = rec oe-
nised feature OF washington life
and one tina; brings Joy tn Its busl-
nees reslden;s. Great is the acclaim
amonE local real estaiers' who make
splendid ,i,ins- from SELLING. sub.
renting. or leasing houses ani iots.
houses without lots, Jus. plain lots or
furnished apartments to- Members
and Senators and che various secrs-
tartes. confidential clerks and relatives
Of ccngressmen and srnaiors who
must now expect to live ten mon;hs
Of the y.ar in the CITY of Masnih-
cent Distances"
TSrsi 1pown so Their Johs.
A. each Congressman has a. least
one ono. hand and as there are \ss
Representatives and nearly y hundred
Senators. th--. two branches q. IN.
Capitol make n considerable addition
kc the lis, Of those who Increase IN.
revenues Of the butcher. the baker
and tho leo man. The many clerks
60 >conml,tses and Of document
Eoofns the door.ksspsrs, messengers.
members Of the Fourth dimension
a---A hare bsosvss a waiting world
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
N'CONBs NO JOB HUNTER.

New York. au'. li.-Niiiani +.
McConiba. chairman of the Demo-
cratic National committee. came
nome on tho steamship Maur"tanil
with his bride. formerly Miss Doro-
thy Williams OF Washington. whom
he married In London.
When asked about the possibility
Of his accepting appointment ns nm
bs,sador to France he said: II
have no taste for public service and
l 40 not expect To take public Office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

wssi1 know Of censrsssieaai doisss.
the "6ace.seekess--of whom there are
about ten to every Congressman with
more ea touse-aii Of them Iinesr
on ~ washington ~ . result Of the
prolonged seasaon each year. And.
naturally. they have to eat and live.
and get their laundry done. Whsreat.
various Africanese who deien to take
In Washin'" and Managers Of steam
iasnaIin. placer. hotel keepers. board
las house mistressss and cab driven
rejoice.
Eysryb"d, seems pleased exrep; the
Congressman. For ~ II certainly no,
all beer sad skiitisa'' TO him. In
nearly every little os,ee Al the Cap.
iini some OF him MAJ be seen any
day through the Oase,0a debating
dry .as.dust letters. or delay ed
speeches. ar explanations to the folks
down q, the village posts0os a. TO
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

ZEMo ~ tho absolute mnstUr of o.Hunu
md NIL .kin troubles win th'r On the sc"!G'
az eis.wiorc. ia easy u prove a..
DWndrun means thnt tho hair-ruots nni
Araip rgc "RurMy." iy"t HEMD put m .nh
to thi, .cIIy rlHgur tin. causes - much
osnts,rrn sni"nt. fIrs hHlr ana hnldncs- Ia
both m.n ind women. II viii do it-nnd
quickly -Just ns II .uds ptinpi"s. blOirh"s.
blnckhcsds. skin ri,pt,. riug worm. letter
and nll sk,n troubles. \ 10 bottle ni',o'
iut.iy proves u.
First .cin,s druggists .v,rys horc svii
GEMO. Si6 ~ scaled ,ntti-. Or sent direct.
on receipt Of price. hy T.. VI. Eou- Acui-
ctno Co.. ~. Louis. Mo.
The Ilnnsinan Drug 70. tirce stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

for this thickcninr. II II also nos
sibie to omit the tomatoes II one
wishes witheu, spelling tue flavor Of
the chowdcr.
Nvi roast IL made from wxlnuts.
pecans or ftlberts. Put two teacup-
iuls Of stale breadcrumbs IN mix
Ing bowl and m0isten with hot wat.
cr aad let stand u few minutes until
nil the water Is absorbed. Add one
cupful OF crushed ar ground nut
meats which have hen broken into
small pieces. Flavor with one tea
spoonful OF salt or onc teaspooItui
OF finely siftci saI. or mixed herbs
anil with either half IA i.aspDonfuI
OF salt or on. teaspooniui oI lemon
juice. Mix thoroughly aHd stir in
one well beaten egg Prcss into II
square I,sn to mold into n Loaf. aud
then turn out on y baking tin and
rosst one hour In u moderate oven.
10 vary this rUisins. chopped fiss
or dates might he used instead Of the
nut meats. You must NJ" Your own
Judgment about the amount Of hot
water. The roasts houid he moist
~ IL consistent with its being firm
~ nodded when IL In put into the
over. II is good hot oE cold anu
makes an excellent sandwich niiins.
Nut mince pie make. = delicious
dcsscrt. and the Ingredients arc one
cupfui Of walnut meats. tao c"ptuis
of apples cut fine. haif cupfui of vino
gar. half cupfui OF water Or fruit
Juice. half cupfui OF sugar mixed
with haif tcaspooniui each Of all
spice. cinnamon and salt Snd one
cupfui or raisins. Thts Will make
susSsr,cni rtiiinx for two ptc plates
which have l'ec" ''ned Win pastry
Cover with 4 top crus, Ad bake In
NV YsrNs fs
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

sess he prssses-vnisss Ne pays vbAi
10 known 10 the capital a. the "trAa-
Sen, Congressional rate
Only by taking . dwelling place %
lease can the Representative or
senator hope to obtain . bargain.
Noviag furaiturs about thoss wide
streets over which tourists rAvs-as
do also the furuiturs van men--is a.
expensive a. buying new s,u6. Not
every apartment II sui;Ab!a TO .
ErO~inE family and many Of them
are iueonvsnteRt to schools: so that
I; has become the wiser move 70 buy
or rent . psrnAnsat place in which
TO live.
This past summer sav more shas
one hitherto fashlosabis sectioa
spring into prominence because Of
the acquisition Of men widely known
In politics but Of smaiI noMcns 10
nnanctai e,rcirA The outgoing men
Of the last Congress were seusraily
small On families but large on nego.
liable assets. The democrats who
took osssrs with the beginning Of the
extra session called BY President vii.
son have been noted rather for their
objections to race suicide than fos
any especial featuring IN hrudstrs~S.
laspsrsrosssisc CAicswOsss's lso0e.
No. Z" these latter. IoVmy houses
Of moderate rental have looked far
more attractive than = cubby hole Of
a smart spariinsn; IN sho ultra iAAh-
.onaL'c section. Representative I'm.
derwood only lately bought such .
house On r street. northwest. jus; q
:e1 s1uAres west Of the Stale DE
par;ment. and he has The sSrenity Of
knowing that several Of the strictly
n.i.iic class apartment houseA with
In q sguar- - Aim shelter several
HGpneo<ntauvss Who savs
found ,.yihk ten months Of the year
In wAsH4ns,en--on . saSArtsNstginaiiy
Intended to cover less ,haeyAaif tina;
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

who manages to come back for three
or four terms a regular curiosity"
And Senator Smith oukh; 10 know
for he has u record Of eight terms
In tn. House. preceding q long in.
,~rvai as a priyat. citizen before be.
Ing elected to the senate.
because no eluc!dat-i. while
the fellow already In Congress Ia
here alt winter and spring and sum
mer and two.th!rds of the autumn
working Tor his District. the other
fellow back home. who wanis to bs
elected In his place, In hussiinG by day
and gum -shoclns' BY night all over
that sam. District. kissing the babies
and gathering in tho votes Wha;
chance has = man. who IL kept con-
unuousiy In Warrington until Just he
fore election. to work up any enthn
siasn of personal nature among
people who have aimos, forgotten hin,
during his long shssncs'"
Ruyiae snd l.-a-ins Mosses.
Incidentally. Senator smith. like
those who. after ycars Of living in
hotels. have succuinb~d to the deslrs e
biiity Of n permanent home. has
leased hln,self . furnished house
keeping apartment. although he 10 n
bachelor.
Tho Speaker Of the Houss Of Rep
r-senis,ives and his family practically
live in Washington. For eighteen
years the Speaker haA served In CON
xress. and his daughter has gone to
school here. when they dc go back
TO "Mix.soo-re~." a. Mr.. Clark drA~i-
InEiy terms Il. they are the isst Of
the contingent to leave and about 'hc
Hrs' to return to Warrington.
All over the city Consressmcn who
have any reaaon to expect success A.
the polls are buying and lcaslnz Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
A NIGHT OF TERROR

Few nIshtl are more terrible than
that OF mother Iookiug on iicf oiIii
and sasping for breath dur
Ing an attack of Group. an' nothing
In the house to relieve II. Many
mothers hny" passed nights of terror
In this situation. \ little ipr.thought
will enable you to avoid all this.
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy II &,
certain cure for Group aud has never
been known To FAM Keep 1t u, hand
For sale by all d.slcru.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
sEAs0NABLE SUGGESTIONS.
On Nirrors.


Tho clever use OF mirror TO gain
an effect OF large space is u pick
often practiced in decorating II small
room. For example. II wide mirror
hung over the mantle no as to re-
fleet the opposite side OF the room
will sometimes make II sGem larger
than II really is.
Shoeracks for Your Closet Door.
Sh0orncks Ot .hin metal are made
IN two lengths to fit the average
width. single or double clOsct door
and Will hold by their heels two
pairs OF shoes. Several OF these In
xenious contrivanccs screwed on the
hack OF n door viii keep your SHOES
off the floor and are not only more
convenient but take up less room
rthan old-isshioncd slipper barr. The
racks cost but 10 or 10 cents each.
Next to Having . Real Window.
~ there IL only one window IN
your bedroom. but an extra door
ieadiux into nh adjoining room, or
hallway. aud. ~ order to carry out
the desired decorations. two sets Of
window hnnginxx seem necessary. n
good effect may sometimes be gained
In tins way: 4 Ftr.
stand u desk. chest OF drawer.
book cnsc OF other piece OF furniture
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

REP. RICHARD BhRTHOLDT
growing family. and senator and MR.
f.atolie't. have this fall purchased
an enyisbie home =; IN. corner of
rsrk Road and the Avenu. OF the
Presidents.
An Avenue of senators.
strung along Ns.sachuEc't- avenue
which street ought :" be called III"
avenue Of Senajor--nre houses ga
lore purchased bv Congrrssnen as
result of this ail-tho-yesr-'rouni leg.
is'silnr. sena'or Du Pont. the gun
powder man. has a smail-sised man.
sion at number iii: Senator Oliver
has n home on this fashionable thor
ouKhfnre. and 80 have Senators Lodge
and Luke Lea. Aeaator JackA2l, OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

house at 1909 . street. northwest.
which makes % convenient f1r ths
og.riiow of people from his STATE who
daily cross over 90 Washington IN
search OF JOBS or entertainment Rep.
resenintiSa Glleu. ~ lius. s.Aehgsrtts
oceuples a charming hou1A on Eight.
-cnth street.
Even the contingent whp prefer -
i've IN apartment houses or hotels oo-
ripy She same suites. season amer sea.
son. and take them on long leases In
order TO b. suro - r8mf0r, through
She heated period 10 Washington.
H.pr.s.n'at.ys Hnl Nrs Helm. of Al
sbaua. and seuHfor aud Nrs. Ollie
James. af Kentucky. prefer 20 live In
this fsHhlon.
Aud. Of course. most Df the unmir-
rIed ruugrrssIusI prefer bachelor
quarters 60 t h1ua". Bv O. queer mis-
nDmer tha foyYrtr' appruu'at for
those who have never HHHlyed matrl.
mony is caII"I ThH Benedict There
Mr.. Flood ~ virginia. one 90 tho
most eligible b1uur.Ts ~ ,hH House
and on. of ihH most prominent CONF
mitise chairmen lH congress. hns re-
sided for SO long ;hRf bus rooms really
are as much his hUu" - the splendid
old ancestral .st.te hu owns down 10
virginia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

\ novel method OF sastnE ts>cs.
NJ well as the expense Of maintain
inE u buiidinS which no longer pays
for operating expenses. has beeu de-
,isci by tho Standard OIL company
which is mn expert In money saving
ns well M In money making methods.
The company has decided TO tear
down the Tower building st No. 50
isrcadwsy. Tho name Tower buiid.
Ing u today = n,tsnonicr. but when
erected twcn,y-f0ur years sso. Il was
the tallesi building In lower New
York. and Il Was the iissi structure
ever put up Of the sksistos steel
syIc. several ysase 40. . tablet
commcus0ratins this .fsrt ~SA placed
IN the corridor u the "uisdinA 4 4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Ole All-the-Y Year-'R R0und CONGRESS

Maryland. maintain , p"tm'nsus
r..id-nc. on this avenue. Through hN
own country place is HGt a short 10
distant
senator Braud,=a". 10 'lnncctieut.
early realized 'h1t ni- tir- at home
would IL. none Fh1 lsaa strong u he
wrr. HEt--abiy located here. and hm
house ~ 1891 X rtrr.;. northwest. 10
me envy Of his les fortunate eons
fT.T.r.
senator Joncs. u v.rspla. has Q
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

Charles Mallery. u resilient OF Jcr-
sey city. haa. quite an c.ss,tinx. time
only one day last week. During the
pight ho was aroused frSp, sleep by
his wife and few minutes later he
summoned the doctor. Whea the
doctor arrived be soat Mailsry out
to . nearby sanitarium to get u
nursc. When MsiiGry Arrived Vt the
yslag wo,asp 70 whom he explained
his errans. She wsst upstairs h
call one oft he nurses when tho elcc.
tric iixhts went outy The girl be.
came st1htosed. aaA Yelled burg.
lars!" Maliery. believing that some
burglar kad been found upstairs
rushed 10 the Npper iloOr where he
wss mistaken for the burglar and
captured. Evsstusiiy the police ar.
rtvod and notwtthstandink, his Oro'
tests Msilsvy WAS taken to the pOltct
stallion. with difficulty nc cOu'
vtucsd the police of hts Innocence
and was. permitted. accompanied b!
. policeman. to continue his search
for = nurse. When he finally re-
turned 70 hiA ihonse, he found that IN
the meantime = fine o0y had been
born 10 him. -r',
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

@oSTiSrors iesssiaiioa 10 bs-
" coming . nxed form Of ma
u tionai entertainment In wash.
~ instcn and the men who con-
~p'itute the "s;ar' performer are be-
som!nE even more 'hxed'' than the
avs which they pass or delay.
Time Vas whsa an extra session
u Congress aslta,ed the whole o"un-
uy and the Idea @: . Congress In
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
DEFENDANT DECLINES TO BE
SWORN: BELIvES IN SATAN

Chicago. H.. Nov. IL Henry
Spencer. confessed slayer of Mrs.
Mildred Allison -itcxroat. carried his
.rratic behavior on thu witness stand
today when he was called as the first
witness for the defense In the trial
nt Wheaton. III.
He declined to be sworn, saying
that he believed only in the devil.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
WHEN SHE BEGAN TO THINK.

"Hiddy." said RAT. umtdtiy, "nii
yc liver think Il marryin'
"shurc now. sad Bi1dy. looking
dcImur.ly ut her zh,c-' shurc now.
the subject has uiy-r entered NJ"
mind at all. at all.
ITS sorry Oi am said Pat aud
II" turned away.
Wan minute. Pat, said iiiddy.
,oiiIy. we've set ~" tElnkil'."