davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

tu13ances would ensue, and enforce
ment of the law made difficult, until
the franchise was extended to women.
The Misunderstanding campaign was
inaugurated last year, and was con-
fined principally to the homes of the
wealthy and their places of business,
with view, the suffragettes said. OF
bringing home to these persons their
responsibility for the "misdeedS Of
government
Recently a raid was made by the
british police upon headquarters
maintained by the suffrageues, and
five sets of Geographic wire-cutting
apparatus, quantity of corrosive
acid, leg irons for climbing poles,
false motor car Identification mum
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
RAISING FLOWERS IN POTS FOR WINTER

During August, or the hrst part OF
September. preparations should be
made for the winter house plants. Ge-
raniums make such satisfactory
plants. and all can grow them IL they
will begin now and give them
chance. Experienced flower growers
say that a quart tin can is the best
thing 10 use in growing plants. Punch
holes in the bottom Of the can. put In
cinders, small pebbles or sand for
drainage, and all with rich garden
soil. Get slips from the geraniums.
There is such variety TO choose
from the bloomers. Then get the 10.
liage variety and plant them In the
cans and by midwinter you will think
the plants have paid for their trouble
There are lots OF other plants If one
has room FOR them. The old fashion.
ed ground ivy makes beautiful plant
for a hanging basket Mignonette
sowed in small boxes or the tin cans
will give fragrance 10 the entire room.
The nicotine plant is r,ry fragrant
and one the children are iond Of grow.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?

Where go? There
lots Ohio. where rarely fasanc
whore upwards Of siooooooo
That Oklahoma has bad Per
hap and other
teal fruits and the salubrious climate and
night 1911
and 1913 Oklahoma thinking Of putting the
and hitting the folks Missouri
They don't especially hauling
and shipping their livestock duh
conclude
"ths
the blue the locomotives
present
Florida lands tell nothing
the and the
derers who place Okla
homa I'd be there felt that the condition Of things in Oklahoma
an inevitable the I'd
know OF no better place and likewise know when Oklahoma
learn Go the things drouth
will have lost their with
With few exceptions there locality
all Of the breeding
discouraged selling
the feed which
future for cattle
indication
drouh In August 1911 beef
brought ssGo5o The
NAL Hogs so7ogos5 higher
August lso? beef cattle sold :or s20o92
when the
higher August 1902 than crop
thirty per cent under normal The
1882 s45Q13o
tainly this
ing stock OF all
stored 1t be marketed % y
better advantage than by feeding N/NI In
to good and Ek<rLE
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
Decorative Stelna.

The affection OF ornamented open
shelves in dining rooms with stems"
is a decadent imitation OF a custom In
high favor in Germany when the sill.
versmiths OF Augsburg and Nurem-
berg. In the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries devoted large amount OF
invention TO the production OF drink
ing cups OF various gro,esque designs
In Germany today the cups that have
this ancient origin are greatly priced
by their lucky owners. and when oc-
casionally sold bring high prices.
Among the songs OF Burns Is one
Upon whistle used by a Dane OF
the retinue OF Anne OF Denmark. when
she came to England. This whistle
was laid upon a table at the beginning
OF a drinking bout and was won by
the last drinker who was able to blow
H. The Dane conquered all comers
until Sir Robert Lowrie OF Maxwelton
-"MaXvelton banks are bonnie
after three days and nights Of hard
contest put the Dane under the Ia
Bile.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12

ing They Ike to watch for the star
shaped blossom.
The trailing nasturtium will grow in
the house and can be trained UP the
window facing or rack can be made
for them so that they can be removed
from the window when the flowers are
sprinkled. The fall flowers. asters and
chrysanthemums. must be started In
the spring II they bloom in the fall
II those living near the woods will
gather wild ferns and plant them
in the leaf mould and give them an
abundance OF water, they will have as
pretty a table piece as any one could
buy. The can OF parsley should be
planted now; 1t IS not only pretty but
will be needed for a garnish when
there is nothing green for the table.
These are some OF the flowers that
anyone can have. II you wish n more
laborata variety. study the catalogue
and order the ones that are not com
moa in your ueighborhood and you
will have something later TO share
with your neighbors.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
C|TYS ONLY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER

With the Democratic party in full
control the only Democratic news.
paper in Washington consists Of a
single sheet pasted three times a day
on the walls and windows OF cigar
stores, cafes, hotel lobbies and other
places where men congregate.
Although the Bulletin is little
known outside Of Washington excep;
among newspaper men. It is a UNIQUE
and successful newspaper. Estab.
lisned in 1894. 1t has grown in news
gathering efficiency and prosperity
until its publishers now assert that
its 600 copies are read by not fewer
than $4,000 persons. While most
newspaper publishers seek to inter.
est women, because women read al.
vertisements as well as news. these
publishers address themselves almost
exc !uslvely to the interests Of men.
= Ir. Dwyer, the editor, dreamed OF
th' Bulletin 20 years ago whom he
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
ADVICE CAN'T BE FOLLOWED
Impossible 10 Have Ess Layers Alone,
Consequently Farmers Must Keep
General Purpose Fowl.

The advice Is given generally to Sc
lect an egg breed for egg production.
bu: on the average this advice cannot
be followed very well. as the principal
egg breeds. Leghorns. Anconas and
Minorcas are poor mothers and can
scarcely be kept to advantage unless
incubators and brooders are employed
in raising the chickens. Consequent
ly majority OF farmers and back
yard poultry men are forced 10 keep
a general purpose breed. OF these
the Barred Plymouth Rock. the Wyan-
dotte, the Rhode Island Red and the
Orpington are all deservedly popular.
Far too many focks OF mixed fowls
or mongrels are kept These are less
profitable than the pure bred birds.
Eggs uniform IN color and size are
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
SUMNER CARE OF THE EGGS
Practice ef Holding proeue; fer High
e. Market Price In Autumn Re.
suits In Serious Loss

by =. 2 CHAPMAN. Extension Poultry
SPECIALIST Caiversi;y Farm. ST. Paul.
MIMI
IL the sumner months, eggs should
receive the same care and considera.
ton as sweet milk and cream. and bs
marketed daily. &, possible They
should rot be exposed to draughts OF
warm air. and should be protected
from the rays Of the sun and from
moisture. IL handling. marketing and
shipping The common practice OF
holding eggs 'or a higher market price
n autumn results In poor quality and
serious loss instead Of gain. Under
ordinary farm conditions. eggs should
never b. held. The farmer. however.
i not the only one responsible for the
shrurken eggs on the market Coun.
uy merchants have been equally
blamaole for the annual loss.
A fresh egg v.ll absorb odors as
readily as fresh milk Mustiness or
noldy growth in egg cases or hllers
vill taint the egg and lower It's quail
ity.
Eggs should not be stored n musty
cellars. or in ROOMS with fruit. vege-
tables or fish
The fock should never be allowed
to drink filthy water. be fed musty
grains or strong favored vegetables.
as onions and garlic. or given access
10 decayinE meat or substances that
will favor the product and impair its
quality.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
ooBSCRIBE TODAY.

Observation-Disclosures
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12

saw his copy blue penciled by the
press associations. He yearned for
an untrammelled medium for the ex.
preston OF his views without the in.
Servention OF copy readers or editors.
T'he result was the Bulletin. single
sheet newspaper. 22x25 inches in size.
printed three times a day-at noon.
at three o'clock in the afternoon. and
at seven o'clock in the evening. RI.
cycle messengers distribute 1t to the
subscribers.
You can see It in almost any public
place. The page is filled with abou,
500 words OF news. This is "fringed"
with a prosperous array Of advertise.
ments. mostly OF amusements. LIQUORS.
cigars. mems wear and resorts The
evening edition carries a story of the
local baseball game and the major
IeaEe results. The noon and after
noon editions carry no baseball news
except the standing OF the American
League clubs.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
DEFIED EVIL GENIUS
ey eE-Er ssoNN

Seems 70 ue that people G-s ret
ting tired o, being insured. sac
Jotn Hsmhietou n his pretty vie
Elsi. a, be huns W his bat Ast TOOK
OF bic cvercobt He cAs; himself
3ovr oisconsolk;ely uPol TIE lounge
.no Elsie sEt down beside hiz
Poor business tooty ce1r .se
ssfec with hef ANT round rs re-cf
"Noi a cent" answered be- hus-
hand "No- veste-oty eltssr Hardly
ter collars vo-th MS week Hcv
A-s We guins r maize he neri pay
r,eri on our home
Elsie looked LSou; be-. 81 tse p-ei-
~ nv,ns -oou VIII the Wy tsrc-ils
p~.pinr p a. The v1ocv q; TIE
ncve- bedt outside rAy VIII se-A1f
u-s L va 20, q tr souse. oui Il
VA II Uncounu-ly comfortable ore.
tnc % vIs corre1ieltly situated With
y cou uuti-e ois1,ee c. TIE city.
-ssv hEc s.s-e- lu--c i-to TIE cou-.
~ - a. hore-tssf-e-t Q. 4 Arm o.
-eLl estIts Lrs-u. Ssice ststet hat
rsv huu,s vIk svs-T conren-
se-cs -cvlo - 5u-ch,sec .o- three
s--c-.-. oolh-s oc~-. Ert liits
ro-. thL- is- r-es rat sun the
"a. a, rs-t John HAneleton bad
r,ic % Le,oui tuo thoussnc dollars,
,-e oo~ q tAe-@1 as though bis
ho-e -As 70 oe aiken away The
r~ce!;;s ,-o= rs business we're
steadily t-ir5lias
Perhaps 9; rzs ire diversity OF bis
Interests that made him unsuccess
nj After al. g; q di-c1lt 20 argue
oouvincfuEly upon the necessity OF
taxing oct burglar Insurance Vhen
you have Just been telling another
man that the greatest danger TO q
house comes from FIRE And John
H,nbletou vas an agent for all forms
o, insursnce-life. accident. FIRE. and
burglary SO here he Sas st thirty
Eve Nth a home that was slipping
on, ~ his grasp
I've spoken 10 Stinpson.- pursued
John mechanically. 4 asked him TO
let one instalment 40. He laughed
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12

At me He said that II | didn't pay
up sharp on the day It was due. he
would take back the house He said
that was where the profits came in.
and that he couldn't give away eI.
pensive houses unless some OF the
purchasers were going TO default"
But can he take II away. John7'
asked Elsie In terror.
II seems he can He's got me
hard and fast on the agreement, sure
enough. And as IL looks 20 me. Elsie.
we are going TO lose our home on the
nrst OF next month"
John said Elsie solemnly. do
you know what day OF the week We
moved out here"
Friday" asked her husband
gloomily
II was your own suggestion. because
the removal company told you you
could get van Ave dollars cheaper
on that day than any other. And We
have had nothing but m luck ever
since ve came"
Elsie drew out her handkerchief
and began 10 cry.
Their III luck had. indeed. been
phenomenal Johns business had
steadily dvindled. sickness had eatsn
into their little reserve. the house had
needed repairs which Simpson re-
fused TO make The estate Arm made
its money that way. as the agent had
truly said It gave good value and
watched its captiyes slowly lose their
homes. The class OF purchasers with
whom II dealt vas frequently in need
OF funds when this need became i'm
perative, Simpson & Co. took back
the property under the cunningly
drawn clauses OF the contract
We'll, we'll 60" said John savage
ly. Wen give the thief his house.
With hre insurance and burglary in.
surAnee thrown in. And may II per-
.sh with hin, may II prove the worm
OF decay that gnIvs at the bud o.
his prosperity until-untl-"
That was a far as John could 30.
They engaged q little city nat,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12

worth more in the markets than eggs
mixed in color and size. The same
principle holds true when any con.
siderable quantity OF market poultry
ie TO be disposed OF. Then. too. the
farmer with good flock OF pure bred
birds can always sell eggs for hatch
ing at considerable increase over the
ordinary market price for table eggs.
and in the fall many OF the surplus
cockerels can be sold 10 good adyant.
age for breeders.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
Cleanliness.

There is one word which poultry.
men must never forget and that is
cleanliness. Without it failure is Ger.
tain. The ammonia fumes from drop
pings left under the roosts are sure
TO produce roup and throat troubles
which are paruculsly fatal. Lice
will breed and thrive in filth. and will
ruin your flock In a short time. unless
exterminated.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
Pullet's First Eccs

The first one or two litters OF eggs
laid by pullets are not so serviceable,
40 pure or profitable for Matching as
is their later product. for the reaso,
tha, they were first formed at time
when the pullet was growing and the
organs not fully developed
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12

The uan who is willing 70 take
things as they come generally fnds
that some one else has headed them
o6.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17
Three Billion Dollars.

Such sum is hardly conceivable by
the ordinary country citizen, yet it is
what automobiles are costing this o0an-
try every year, so one who has investi
gated tells US. This is almost ten times
the cost Of the Panama Canal and three
times as much as the annual expenses
of the government. 1t would be far
more appalling if this stupendous sum,
or great portion of it, went to other
countries, but it does not. Most of it
remains right here at home, and is paid
out for material, salaries, labor and
gasoline. The United States now ex-
ports many more machines than it i'm
ports and this big foreign trade is
increasing rapidly. When one contem-
plates this huge expenditure it gives
some idea Of the richness and prosperity
of our people. The only trouble is that
many buy automobiles who can not
afford it and it sets the bad example Of
prodigality.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17
~ In Real Estate.
Uk0HN Reports of Spe-
cial interest 3:

James Bean. of Danville. bought OF
Fillmore Osborne, of Boyle county, sc
yearling mules at Sis.
G. r. Martin bought bunch Of fancy
butcher cattle from Charles Caldwell
last week at s575 per hundred;-Dan-
vile Advocate.
The old Gov. Adair farm in Mercer
county, containing 165 acres. four miles
from Harrodsburg, was sold to G.. NJ.
and ]. A. Ballard, of that county, for
s21. 547.5O.
Cattle and hogs are scarcer in Mont
gomery county than they have been in
recent years. Cattle feeders are forced
to buy shoats weighing 20 to 80 pounds.
z cents is the general price paid, yet
2 IA to Z 2 cents have been paid for
some.
Monday was splendid court day so
far as the cattle trade was concerned.
A good number were on the market
and all went at high prices. In fact
traders who have been coming here for
many years said they had never known
cattle of all grades to be as much in de-
mand and the price higher. Some of
the sales were record breakers F. l..
Thompson, of the Preachersville sec
tion, sold to Woods Walker, of Gar
rard, saddle horse for S200--R. E.
Gaines sold 10 B. d. Holtzclaw a bunch
of hogs weighing $50 pounds. They
cost him 3-4c----T. W. Jones deliV-
cred to G. w. Lowell, of the Highland
section, bunch of 450 pound cattle, re-
ceiving for them 5 1-2c----R. @. Hook
er, five miles out on the Knob Lick
pike, recently delivered to Ike Shelby
forty head of steers which he had on
feed for this popular buyer for n days.
During this time he put on l52 pounds
of fat per head. They tipped the beam
at an average of 1904 pounds each when
put on the train for the Cincinnati
market. Mr.. Hooker fed them rations
of silage during the time he had them
in his pens.-Stanford Interior Journal
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17
The Cost to Kill And The
Cost to Save.

The President of Leland Stanford
University, DIR. David Starr Jordan,
figures from statistics that in recent
wars it has cost about SIS, 900 to kill a
man, while in the Boer War the cost
was nearly $40. 0.OO0 Counting the mon
ey expended during hostilities and that
paid in pensions since the war the cost
Of killing each Confederate soldier must
have been even greater than that. War
is hell, sententiously remarked a noted
general. 1t is not only that but the
most expensive method Of settling na-
tional disputes which in this enlighten-
ed time should be by arbitration.
On the other hand the Commissioner
of the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany finds that preventable deaths in
the United States alone cause an eco
nomic loss of billion and half dollars a
year when proper hygienic and sanitary
provisions would not cost anywhere
near so much. The result of such ef-
forts in Panama has demonstrated that
1.-The pest hole of the tropics" as it was
known, has been transformed into one
of the healthiest, and the cost OF main
tanning the sanitary conditions which
have made the change is only 50 43 per
capita. This proves that it is cheaper
to save life than to destroy it and civil
lied nations, TO say the least, show
lack of perspective, SAYS the Journal Of
the American Medical Association,
when they continue to destroy life at
high cost and fail to save it at low cost
when a combination OF knowledge with
a little national energy and information
al cooperation will lead the way to
humane economics.-W. ?. Walton in
Lexington Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17
NEWS NOTES

A group of New York clergymen in
speeches urged $780, 900 striking garment
workers to stand firm for better wages.
R. S. Webb, Jr., former captain of
the State University football team, was
indicted on two counts growing out Of
the FIRE in the university grounds.
A bill providing for the increase Of
the United States Supreme Court from
nine to eleven members was introduced
in the Senate by Senator Gore, of
Oklahoma.
Adopting the policy forced upon
President Cleveland, the President
elect has asked members of Congress
not to give office-seekers letters of in
PRODUCTION to him.
In Nashville street Capt. T. R. Tag
CART, steamboat owner, and 7. r. West
brook, Deputy Sheriff, fought with pis-
tolls. Westbrook is dead and Taggart is
mortaly wounded.
A conference of Western Senators.
held at Washington resulted in the de-
cision to write a letter asking President
elect Wilson to appoint a far-Western
man Secretary of the interior.
President-elect Wilson sent his last
message to the Legislature of New
Jersey advocating radical changes in
the corporation and other laws of the
State, which he declares are lax.
Lee Hampton, chief clerk under for
mer Insurance Commissioner G. w, Bell,
was indicted in five bills returned by a
Franklin county grand jury each charg-
ing embezzlement of State funds
Insurance Of parcel post packages may
be collected only when the package is
either lost or destroyed, according to an
order from the Third Assistant Post
master and announced by Postmaster
Mansfield.
Frank Meisberger, under arrest at
Smithland in connection with the mur
der near Paducah of Frank Longnecke-,
fur trader, has made confession de-
claring James Wells, also under arrest,
committed the crime
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17

By the ruling Of Speaker Champ
Clark that the amendment was out of
order, second effort to deny liquor
advertisements the privileges of the
mail in dry districts was defeated. The
House also defeated the amendment
taking fourth-class postmasters and
first and second-class assistants off the
civil service list.
The "drys" scored in the first round
Of the contested local option election at
Somerset when the Board of Contest
consisting of County Judge R. c. Tar
tar and two magistrates. Charles Colyer
and Frank Crabel sustained the legality
Of the election. The liquor people will
appeal from the decision of the Contest
Board to circuit court which convenes
the FIRST Monday in February. and the
case will, no doubt. be fought through
all the courts and the Court Of Appeals.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17
Culled The People of
GEORGETOWN.

The Georgetown News says that a
poorly clad woman, carrying what she
claimed was a delicate babe, trudged
through the streets during hoavy rain
soliciting aid. which was readily given.
Later in the day, however, it was dis.
covered that the babe" in her arms
was nothing more than small dog,
which she had tactfully clothed to re.
semble the image of child, having q
thin veil over the 'purp's" face so that
its appealing eyes would penetrate
the heart and pocket of an unsuspect.
ing public.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17
Mr.. Bible From Christian.

We note that Mr.. Bible, of Christian
county, has announced as a candidate
for the Legislature. And if there is
anything IN names surely Mr. Bible, of
Christian county, is the proper kind of
an individual to hold seat in the Leg
islature, if there is any possibility of
leavening the whole of that body.
More Bibles and more Christian coun-
ties should find places in legislatures
Danyille Advocate
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17
Executors Sale.

As executor of w. E. Anon, l will on
Tuesday, February 4th, offer for sale a
fine Blue Grass Farm of 2l0 acres, well
improved and in high state of cultiva-
ton. This farm is in Garrard county
near Bryants lille, on the Lancaster
and Lexington turnpike, being z 1-2
miles from Lancaster or Danville.
J. A. ANON. Executor,
32-2t Lancaster, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17
Bic Rental.

The Board of Trustees of the Cincin-
natl Southern Railway, the road owned
by the City of Cincinnati, at their
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon re
ceived the quarterly rental of the road
from the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific, the lessee company. The
check received amounted to S275, 000.-
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17
Bought a Farm in Clark.

Messrs. Parker and Curtis Adams, ei
this county, have bought a good farm
within half mile of Winchester and
will get possession March lst. Mr..
Curtis Adams and his sister, Miss Lucy
Adams, will move over and take charge
Of the place. Mr.. Adams is a great
believer in Madison county, but is of
the opinion that Winchester is future
great and wants to get in there on the
ground floor. The many friends Of Mr..
Adams and Miss Adems will give them
up with sincere regret.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17
Good Prices Rule.

At the sale of the effects of the late
Miss Maggie McCord Wednesday a big
crowd was present and satisfactory
prices ruled. An aged horse sold for
Sl26, hogs SIS to $50, sheep Sc, COWS
s55 to s75, turkey hens $3.50. chickens
Sl0.25 per dozen. They were of the
Plymouth Rock variety. Shoulders
sold at lie and hams and side meat at
16 cents. Household and kitchen furni-
ture sold for almost what they cost.
Mr.. John w. Shearer auctioneered the
sale and did so most satisfactorily
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17

Have you tried our Maxwell House
Blend coffee? The best ever.-D. B.
Mckinney. 25 If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-17

Joe Rixers, the Mexican lightweight,
outpointed Leach Cross, in a ten-round
bout in York City.