davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09

Colonel Roosevelt, il would
seem, has no idea of ever return E
ing to the stand-pat Republican or.
ganization. He says that the Pro-
gressive party will maintain It's or
ganization and place candidates IN
the field for all State and congress.
sionGl Offices next year, and fight
il out on that liuc. He even de- b
c!ares that he will stand by his
guns if he has to stand alone.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09
CONVINCING.

Many people complain that they are
rot appreciated at their true worth
and the numerous empty prison cells
seem to bear them out.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09

''''" ~ ~
"''"' '.'' :"
W
""' 49, " MN '
''.'.. W '
III J Is TOO much 10 rAPrc' h'.
u Pu"!l'"iIS I" ." cohS'S'en' "'
inr when they start our To-
''h" 'a"'I win TUE INGENIOUS "
bt''"'I''s j" carry 'h@ o"l 'n' f''-
''H W TUE" purify y" ''l' ''' u
P""''""@ I'"' 'ou''o' !" " "s"'"~
'"" VIZ ""'u '''' 'A''"''' ' "'" '.-
','''''' "'l.''.' 80 '"'S' '""'"7 ".
WIS tue proper '"'"-' "o"' VIC"
l"' ''"i"I' as ''''' '"H''o' W
'"'>' 'I''' ''i'e"'1' Ut u III "'"''-'
IH'i' ""'t "''u h'i"O''"'s d VIII
A. kelUniIrahH VINO nave cfitIrisru
we caucus }" 'ogIsi"''Ne mH'l'is'
bdt Ihr party caucus Is anything
nuI oho 10 Is eo'Aheh"aule "ua
necessary whether II ne Il Demo.
'raiIr party caucus or Il h'puoH'
can party caucus.
Inc principles ana poIic''S Oh
poIilIraI parties dEer' sometimes
wisely ana iffecohelIaoly' u Is
THESE differences that create po'l'l'
cal parties ana lie ~ the bottom oil
all party orgah'Za'ioh' Inc con-
Nenu"hH 'hai nominate cahul"a''H
ana ioriIu'"'e party pia'ioriiiS are
III Il large sense party caocuSeS'
Ihey are authorized representa-
tIVeS OF the party, all agreeing aS
10 certain iuhdaihehtal pfihciples'
Dut diHefihg ID many MINOR "e'
'"I'S lis ~ 'ho o'S' """ llos' "
iecuVe 'hethouS ol cur'!ine out
muse pr'uc'p'eS' Ha'n one haS
nave u SUI re"o't So'ue SPec'ni
Iuea OF oP'n'oh Vi MS own "n'Ii
"n "ti ce'iie'' = ''"'"'u '"'o"En
"n'ch '"eN VIII al s'auu 'oEe'ner
III c"'iS'u9 ou' ee''u'" """ "e''
uc"neu prl"c'p'es Vi 'hc purify
lh"' Is just "i'"' P"r'l c"ucuS
III " iee'si"''Ne oouH ~ anu Win
o"' 1t no parry co''u curry out
'oE 's'a'''e Poiic! VI P''nc'p''' "o
'"u'''uuai coihpohe"'s "'e "Greeu
upon d cer'aln 'n'ns' just as 'ne
>''"o''"'' !" o'R'c'' "''o :"
90" luz o"' '"' p0'''' " "V 80
pun ~ :" 80 =" " WV" - " '"' -
''' '''0"' A"c' oo"'" NV u"
" " 800, "' VI :"
NV ~" " .' "
10 " '"' nia'' o0J''' VI '"' III ''E
i"'''"' my A"'" '""' my a"
" '0 y" ''
ISSUE ""N ~ Wv 'A'' my "0"
INV W p"i' ' 49,
"s.'' ~ "o''' ~ '"' ''r " "
,'',0" " 'n' '""''."! = '"''
n"' '''"''u " Wv ."'' """ SO"'
o"'" ~ ,"e'' '''P'c'',0 "o'''' ~
W "''"0" " WV '""e'' ""'"' VI
e"9 "o,'', s'''H W Inv Wv
'""'' '","' 0p''''"s "b"a"o, '"' u
.''''' VI '""'o''' VI ,i.''
~" P'' '''""'' '"' 'p''"''" WI "a
III" 'ha' nus J"S' oee' en"V'su
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-09

Loves song Is all the 5weetef If q
men is able to reach the high notes
OF the wage scale.--Butfalo Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOHN ". CHIIDRESS, NOW At 1913 II
81. NV. announces The removal Of his
office 10 tbp thiidress building. 140J |
st. NV - July IA, 1918 where h.
viii continue in the real estate. loan
and insurance business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Seeks First-Hand Information.

Secretary Garrison said in explanation of
his visit TO the army posts that in max
ing up the estimates for the War De-
partment ne found that he could not IN
diligently pass upon the various projects
until he had personal knowledge con-
corning these army posts and their re-
ouirements Also until he had personal
knowledge he could not adopt or de-
ternine upon any plan for the concen-
tration of the army, or determine where
its different units should be stationed.
The Secretary added that after he has
completed his inspection OF the posts he
will need the cooperate of Congress,
not for the purpose of taking troops
away from any place, because that Is a
matter solely under the direction of the
COMMUNICATIVE chief the President, acting
through the Secretary of War. But he
would need congressional help If 1t We're
necessary to increase or enlarge a post.
in which case the members of Congress
from that locality would have to cooper
ate with him to make habitabe the posts
that he had determined TO enlarge. The
Secretary said that if the members OF
ter he would have to do the best he could
without their aid. He added:
Undoubtedly. the people who are bene-
fitted by the presence of the army at
different posts would put very strong
pressure upon their representatives III
Congress. with a view of having all OF
the army that they could get at every
place where their presence would benefit
the people commercially. This would I'M
doubtedly result in the congressman
making those representations to me and
in my having to get them to cooperate
with me in the most intelligent treatment
of the subject possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
MADE CHIEF OF DIVISION.
Jacob Frech Exchanges Positions
With A. w. Skunk in War Dept.

After forty-seven years service in the
adJutant generals Office OF the War De-
pertment and eleven years service as
chief clerk Of that office. Jacob Frech
has been transferred TO duty as chief of
division IN that office. He is succeeded as
chief clerk by Alonzo ". Skunk, chief
Of division. who has been employed in the
War Department since June, 1885. The
exchange OF places involves no change In
pay in the case of either official, and
was made at the request OF Chief Clerk
Frech on account of impaired health.
Adjt Gen. Andrews said today that the
change had no relation whatever to the
recent Investigation OF the office of the
chief clek. The fact was, Cen Andrews
said. that Mr.. F'rech had applied 10 he
relieved OF the duties of chief clerk last
September, before any charges had been
made against the administration OF his
office, but that various causes had OPP
Grated against a compliance with his re-
quest until the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Floyd +. Davis. first vice president of
the Lincoln National Bank, was elected
president OF that institution yesterday. He
will fill the position made vacant through
the death of the former president, Rich
ard A. Walker. At the same time yes
terday Robert Callahan was elected first
Wet president and Patrick T. Moran Sc
lected as second vice president
Mr.. Davis, who is in the real estate
business here and has been for the last
fifteen years, is native of Westmoreland
county, Va. He has been connected with
the Lincoln National Bank for several
years.
Mr.. Davis also is director of the
Bank of Commerce and Savings, the Con-
gress Hotel Company. the National Union
Insurance Company and is treasurer OF
the Columbian Permanent Building AS
ISOLATION. all of this city, and a director
of the Bank of Nokesville, Va. He is a
member of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Commercial Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
STARTS ON LONG RACE
Aviator Martin, in Hydroaero-
plane, on Way Round Lakes,
Chicago to Detroit.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Glenn L. Martin
after many delays, left Chicago in his
hydroaeroplane at 7:5O o'clock this morn
ing on the 900-mile race around the lakes
to Detroit. Martin, n Los Angeles fiier,
was accompanied by Charles Day, also of
Los Angeles.
He made a pretty start and took the
air quickly. He planned to dip into the
harbor at Michigan City. to touch at
South Haven and to make Macatawa
Beach, over course of $50 miles, by
night.
Others Make Progress.
MACATAWA BAY, Mich, July IL
Beckwith Ravens left here at $50 this
morning on his fight to Manistee His
departure was made easily. Roy NJ.
Francis also got away from South Haven
early in the morning and he stopped here
for a few minutes after Ravens had
left. Francis left here at $40 and pro-
ceeded north to catch Ravens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Reinforcements for Gen. Teller.

Candida is a town on the border of the
state of Neuva Leon. and just west of
Monclava, the stronghold of the Carran-
zistas in Coahuila. Gen. Navarrete is
now encamped to the north Of Lampazos,
in Neuva Leon. Part of his infantry and
the armored automobiles will be sent to
reinforce Gen. TelleZ's column Gen.
Teller, after forcing his way through Goa
hula to JaureZ, is now engaged with a
large force in repairing the National
railway.
The Mexican embassy in Washington
emphatically denies the report of Car
ranzista victory at Candida and gives the
foregoing account of the defeat of the
rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
McKeesport Bank to Resume.

National Bank Examiner Williams, in
charge of the First National Bank OF
McKeesport, Pa. which closed lis doors
with the First-Second National Bank OF
Pittsburgh, today reported to Acting
Controller Kane that the McKeesport
bank would resume business about the
middle OF next week with plenty of cash
to meet demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
fEDERALS CAPTURE TOWN
Battle With Great Loss Be-
tween the Contending
Forces in Mexico.

With 1900 men, twenty-four field guns,
sixteen machine guns and several armor-
ed automobiles. Gen. Rubio Navarrete
(federaD attacked and captured the town
Of Candida, Coahuila, Mexico, driving out
the Carranzista garrison with great loss.
This report Is sent to the Mexican en-
bassy in Washington, where the telegram
Of Gen. Joaquin Teller. from Huizacito.
was transmitted from the Mexican consul
general at San Antonio, Tex.
The rebels in their flight left behind
many horses, arms, ammunition and pro-
visions. A great number of prisoners
were taken. Sixty dead were left on the
field. The route Of the Carranzistas is
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

4 financial way by turning over to that
country for a period OF ten years the
$3.50 coo to be paid annually for the rental
of the canal.
Columbia refused to ratify the treaties
after they had been approved by the
United States and by Panama, and they
never became effective. The Panama
government feels that there is no war
fant for Withholding from It these rent
ais. which they insist are treaty obliga-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Wards body after it was brought to the
city.
The funeral will be held Monday morn
ing at ST. Aloysus Church. The inter-
ment will be at Mount Ohvet cemetery.
The young man who rented the canoe
to Enmert was so deeply affected by the
occurrence that he gave UP his position
last night, refusing to rent any more ca
noes to any one. 1t is possible that the
use of canoes may be prohibited on the
canal on account of last nights tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Daniels Sees Movie" Play.

The movie fever has struck the Navy
Department This was shown today
when Secretary Daniels and other OFF,
Gals of the department spent an hour
watching a private view of a moving pic
ture play. They were interested because
hattleships. aercplanes and naval officers
play important part in the develop
ment OF the plot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
UNCLE SAM W|THDRAWS
PAYMENT TO PANAMA
Fails to Obtain Rent Money
Pledged by the Treaty
of 1903.

That the United States government has
defaulted in its financial obligations to
the Republic of Panama is disclosed In
applications that have been made to the
State Department, SO far without success,
by financial agents of the Panaman gov
eminent for the payment Of the first in
stallment of the rental of $780, for the
Canal Zone.
William Nelson Cromwell as fiscal
agent for the government Of Panama,
has been administering the fund of $lO.-
100000 which this government paid to
Panama for the right to construct a
canal under the treaty of 1903.
Article Il of that treaty pledges the
United States to pay to Panama a rental
for the canal of $50. 900 per annum. The
first of the payments under the treaty
was due February % last.
Congress made provision for that pay
ment in the urgent deficiency bill, but APP
plication on behalf of the Panaman gov
eminent for the payment to it have so
FAR been refused by Secretary Bryan.
The Panaman minister, Senior Morales,
and the Colombian minister, Senior Betan-
court have discussed the matter with
Secretary Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Efforts With Colombia.

IL is understood that there is a distinct
relation between the Withholding of the
payment of rental. which the Panamans
claim as a sacred treaty obligation, and
the efforts Of the States Department to
come to an understanding with Colombia
regarding her claim for an indemnity for
the separation of Panama.
In the tripartite treaties negotiated by
Secretary Root with the purpose of recon-
CLING Colombia for the Joss Of Panama II
was proposed to compensate Colombia u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
DANCING.

GIOyER-S siS aona ST. NV. PHONE w. 1922.
Private lessons any hour. soc. Waltz. 2-step.
Bcs.on Tango and all dances guarantees.
Class and dance. Tues. Thurs. sat ewes. Doc.
DASIsnN'S ACADEMY. TO 9th NV. BIOS
fon Tango Trot. one-step. and all dances
,aurht ary hour with must. Lady assistant
Glass and dane Tuesday evening. Naia 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

poisoning chestnut trees still hung out their clustered
candles nightingale sent glad hosanna pealng out
from Natures cathedral up to Natures God.
you looked from the pergoa that open space
today, you could see just where John Carboys had
stood at that time, for the planted thicker
there than IN any other part OF the garden and it
the sundial stood, Times cradle and Times grave in
one, not scanned, Scared changed in anything,
for all the years that had passed it since then
"Went the days in golden feetness for Miss Amelia
after that wondrous happy her secret shared with
for long, long time. There three months
OF exceeding happiness and them at the moment of its
brightest shining, her went down.
John had had periods of abstraction of late and had
) acted as if something weighed upon his mind she
noticed and finally when she screwed up her courage
to lead him aside and press him for explanation the
truth had come out. No-certainly not! He was not
firing of her He had not somebody else that he
liked better 1t ridiculous to suggest such thing!
he whole truth of the matter that he had done
foolish and reckless thing, dishonorabe thing in the
circumstances and he a very bad plight indeed
Against his fathers strict command he had been
gambling in stocks. There had been heavy fall in the
market. He stood to lose pot of money things didn't
pick up within the next day or two. 1t was paper
that he had given and if he didn't take up God alone
knew how he to get out of it, He couldn't go his
father after what he had been told Besides his father
was not rich man. and the sum involved was pretty
big one nearly four hundred pounds 1t made him
cold think of it. Gods! if he could tide over
this difficulty, he'd never touch stocks again long
he ived
a thank Heaven that can help you to tide it over
then, John Miss Amelia had said. @And you must
let me do it. What is mine is also yours remember
and you not to ask any questions. Come to to-
morrow night, and I'll have the money for you
And when he she did have it. But she never
told him she had morgaged the Prory to get it, and
had agreed to pay rnous rate of interest in order
get quickly She had simply put it into his hand and
packed him off at to take up his paper; and from
that hour to this she had never seen John Carboys
again
At noon next day note from him to her-and
that the last she had heard of him. In it
he wrote with unsparng sef-abasement the record of
a weak mans folly, cowardce and shame. He had not
taken up those notes, and he knew that he
could When he left her he had gone to town, to his
club, to put up there until the morning that he might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

But John irregularly He growing man,
and spent time in town than formerly; and even
when he did come, always the he enthused
and he paid the most attention to. But whereso
in that glowing garden he stopped to devote his
attentions to her. there Miss Amelia planted another
rosebush next day kissed it when it bloomed.
TT when she twenty-five that the Priory be-
came wholly hers. Captain Lavender had sailed his
last voyage and found anchorage in harbor that
man ever leaves. Fortune had not been abundantly
generous with him. He had been comfortable, .
nothing MORE SO that the freehold of the Pnory, to-
gether with just short of two hundred pounds
all that he had leave his only child, the annuity
that had hitherto supplied their needs dying with him.
The income rising from small sum being wholly
inadequate for the two girls to live upon other
of must be found and there little in the
world then now tor inexperienced young woman OF
twenty-five and cripple two years her senior So in
her dilemma Miss Amelia appealed to her late fathers
solicitor for advice and James Bannster gave it to
such good effect that within month there brass
plate the Prory gates announcing it "The Misses
Lavenders Select Academy for the Daughters of Gen
tlenen'
was hard, nerve-trylng, and constant drain on the
strength and strain the eyes of the two cousins
and merely served to keep them just clear of debt.
But what of that? Their needs were small: they
asked only to be together in the old home with the
garden and the river and the nightingales and very
little suffced them, SO that they had these.
But of sudden-as though there is a for every
cross something into Miss Amelia's life that
filled all the world with sunshine, and made Heaven
very indeed.
TOHN CARBOYS had taken to calling almost every
day since Captain Lavenders death; and calling
once on Saturday, when the school was closed Miss
Phoebe lying down, and Miss Amelia all alone in the
garden he had gone down the graveled walk to the
crving path and round to the place where the sunda
shone white in the springme sunshine, and finding her
there, with the shutting her in from the house
and the pergoa screening her off from the river he had
taken her hands in his and said something very very
sweet
Miss Amelia forgot that moment. 1t was just
before twght's fall the river catching the saffron
glow of the sky cleaned pale gold between the per-
golas pillars; the roses were budding; the breath of
May all the land; and high up, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
ROSES
BY +. w. HANSHEW
Drawings by
Her man Pfeifer

[ERE were hundreds and hundreds Of
them, pink and white, crimson and yell
low, bushes and standards, all down each
side of the garden.
There were arches hung with white and
crimson ramblers, there were noisettes and
teas of every known variety, and there
was great Gloire de Dion that covered
the back of the house from the veranda
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-05
WHICH ARE BETTER LAYERs7
PouItrymen Are Debating Whether
Hen or PuiIet Is Capable Of Great
est Egg Production.

No matter how successful keepers
become with poultry, they are trying
at all times to find how they may in
crease their profits. To increase their
profits means to Increase egg produc-
tion. Poultrymen are now debating
whether a hen or pullet is capable of
the greatest egg production. There is
good argument on both sides. Some
claim that while hens lay less than
pullets, they lay larger and heavier
eggs and because of the fact the eggs
command a better price than those
laid by pullets. This is true, but in
many sections of the United States,
eggs are sold without grading and
consequently the small egg Is able
to command as good price as the
larger ones. Others are In favor of
pullets because they lay eggs which
are claimed to possess better flavor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-05
BEES REQUIRE MUCH WATER
Busy Little Honey Gatherers Need
Great Deal During Hot Weather.
Keep Down All Weeds

Give the bees plenty Of water. They
need great deal in the hot, dry days
of summer. and will fly long distance
to get it.
II there is no running stream or
lake ai pure water near. 1t Is well to
place 0 pail Of fresh water near the
apiary every day.
Bees use water to dilute the heavy,
thick honey left over from winter, to
make 1t suitable for the young larvae
and also to make the cell wax pill
able
Bees should be protected from the
wind on the north and west by a
close-set hedge or high fence.
All weeds should be kept down In
front Of the hives. Now a plot six
feet wide and then cut the weeds and
grass close to the ground with q
hoe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-05

into room every one in that apart
ment has to quit or be suffocated.-
Clear out of this, boys!" shouted
my friend.
Bursting open the door he rushed
out and plunged into the river. We
were not long in following suit. One
of our visitors made a slash at me
with sword as l passed him, but
lodged. We scrambled up the bank
and ran for our lives. They sent
few shots after us, but made no at.
tempt at pursuit. l guess they were
not particularly anxious to kill us.
1T was bitterly cold and we had
nothing on but our pajamas, so you
may imagine how glad we were when
after stumbling along the bank for
four or five miles we saw the lights of
the guard boat That Chink officer
was a trump. He looked at US and
laughed. shook his finger at us and
made speech. but finding we did not
understand him he stopped talking
took us down into his cabin and gave
US supper Of pork dumplings and
hot tea.
All Kun Disappeared.
AT daylight he sent out a party to
look for our boat. The thieves had
carried away everything portable. But
they had not molested the crew, 80
we got back to Canton without any
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-05


than those laid by hens. No one
disputes the fact that the pullets lay
more eggs than hens. but their eggs
are never SO large.
Leghorn pullets commence to lay
when about six months of age, while
many Of them start at Eve months.
Therefore, 1t is very easy matter to
raise pullets 80 that they will be lay
ing the winter after they are hatched
Pullet eggs do not hatch as well as
those Of hens. Not only that, but the
chicks do not seem nearly SO strong
and lively as those hatched from
hens eggs. For this reason, the writer
would advise pullets for market eggs
and hens for breeders. The question
of which is the better, depends upon
whether you are using your eggs for
market or for breeding purpose.-Bet-
ter Farming.