davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

The Vomens Metropolitan Golf Associ-
alton probably will hold several more one
DAY tournaments before disseminating for
The summer After the Eastern champion
snip al Brae Burn this week Hackensack
viii be visited on June IS and Forest ilill
on June %. u is probable that meetings
will be arranged AZ Fox Hills Haworth
Greenwich and Nortn Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
ENTRIES AT PIPING ROCK.

9IRU HAIE."THF II4EN ~ = IN n
steeplechase About two ana quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

Rather an unusual competition is belnc
run or each month at the Wykagyl Coun-
.r Club W l.. OBrien has offered a
prize each month Tor the member making
'he best average score in the allotted
rerfod For the month Of MAY Harry Y.
Gaines was tn winner with an average
~ 81 8-3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
ARTISTIC SEWING CASE.

An attractive heart shaped sewing case. made in the drawing herewith shown, can be made from a quarter of a yard of English hand blocked lIn-
 en- This linen can be bought at about $1.1a a yard or 28 c, for quarter of yard A sheet of waddfng, cost ing Pc will be needed Also, two yards of No. 2 ribbon, costing 10 c, one-h half paper of mixed needles and some bits paper of mixed nenedles and some bits of white flannel. Cut out four heart shaped pieces having these about four inches at the widest part. Cut two of these f4a halves, 1engthwfse. and shave about one sixteenth of an inch from each of the four cat pieces Now all the four hearts must be covered with he linen. The two that are cut in two must be stitched up and down the middle between the cut edges, so that they can fold readily. 1t Is a task for a, good needle woman to sew around the edges of all these heart sections and make them careful and neat Strap of ribbon may be sewed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
DAILY HINTS FOR FANCY WORK
 OPERA BAG.
A da4ntv and arfistio bae for hs

A dainty and artistic bag for holding a pair of opera glasses and a lady's handkerchief can be made from small aiepes of leather ol. from silk. If one does any sort of leather work, there are always little pieces left overs and pieces as small as five inches square can be ut4lIzed for making bag such as is shown in the accompanying drawing ana neat stencil design The butter
 fly is sazgested as this is very attract
 ives and butterfly stencils can be beughf at aIn4est any embroidery shop. Gut the figure with sharp pointed ena-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
DAILY HINTS FOR FANCY WORK

across the inside of three sections as indicated in diagram, these straps be-
 ing designed te hold scissors. the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

brcadery scissors Now line the bag with satin, either plain or figured, and this will show through the stencil Make tl2e strings Of leather straps oE Of silk cord to match, putting them thrauga d rt41way left when fitting in tho lining Bits of silk and satin broca.9A taft from last winters wraps or GSsGks may Is@ made into attractive opera bogs following the sa1ne design Where taase fahz-zcs are used ii is not necessary t9 add embroidery, but il plain satz8 or valvsg fabrics are used, outline sJitcheTy or etncr needle work may be put on to add richness tD the IA.t
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
MONEY BAG OF cHAmoIs.

To make this attractive and useful money bag, cut out one piece of cha mois like fig. 1, another piece like fig. 2 without tabs. BriaF stitch fig 1, around; put fig. 1 and 2 together with buttonhole stitch.
 Cut out and briar stitch fig. 3, then pull tags of fig 1 through openings in fig. 3; briar stitch figs. 2 and 3 across top marked T. Cut out two pieces like
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

made of white or natural coIored lin- en. Buttonhole the edges and add eye. let's. Mark initials on front in eyelet or solid embroidery. Lace on the in side with baby ribbon. A cover of this character can be made to fit any book 1t is very good for a model to be used on children's books that are carried back and forth between the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
BUREAU SCARF MADE FROM
 HANDKERCHIEF.

Most people have seen dainty bureau scarfs made by joining three handker- chiefs side by side with insertion, and then adding a row or two of insertion and lace around the whole.
 The accompanying cut shows a diff ferent arrangement of handkerehiefs for a bureau scarf, and one that calls
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
FOR THE FLIGHT HousEkEEPER"

The chaifng Gish and hot water ket- tie are attractive when in use, but are both unsatisfactory and dangerous A small one burner gas stove is more than twice as useful, and may be made quite as inviting in appearance A good stove may be bought for 3Ic and the tubing comes by the foot Use care in selecting tube as to color. This should harmonize with the coloring in the room. Cut from asbesos circular piece, having the same diameter as the bbase of the stove. Cut another piece
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

for six handkerchiefs. This makes a wider and longer scarf than the other
 Five yards of insertion are required Three handkerch1efs should be Joined as shown in the diagram. Cut two of the remaining handkerchiefs in halves. from corner to corner, and the last one in quarters. Join to complete a dainty scarf and finish with a row of inser- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
A wiss bid Man.

Porfirio Diaz is to be congratulated on his decision not to return to his beloved Mexico. He is a pretty wise old man. after all.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

house and school as it can be easily laundered
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
Lots For Sale.

| have decided to sell rev lots for
building purposes on the northeast
corner of my farm. These lots are just
a half mile from the center of the city
and in the school district. First come,
first served For further particulars
call at residence. Il. H. Parkinson.
45m3
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
For Sale.

A 16.horse power, double cylinder
gasoline engine, in good condition, for
sale. Call on John III. Merrill, Yale,
for price, etc. %
Have an 80.acre farm J miles from
Clifford for sale. Good dwelling and
orchard. Price $4,000, part cash, bal
ance on time, if desired. Inquire of
M. M. Bowles, Yale. 44-4
A six room house, pantry and closets
good barn, fine well of water, cistern,
hen coop, two full lots located on Mary
street. Will sell or rent on easy terms.
For further particulars apply to Rev.
Lester Clark, Yale. 4l-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13

Conductor s. l.. Miller, Norfolk, Neb.
on Bonesteel Division of C.& n. w. Ry
recommends Foley Kidney Pills and
says: al have used Foley Kidney Pills
with very satisfactory results and en-
dorse their use for any one afflicted with
kidney trouble. They are all right"
Herb I. Hennessy, druggist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13

County of st. Clair, 90
j, VIM II. Learmont, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief and correctly represents the true state
of the several matters therein contained, as
shown by the books of the bank.
VIM. III. LEARMONT. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of Feb, 1913. GUY l.. BEARD,
my com. exp. June 5. 1879 Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst.
Alex Pollock
Charles Rounds Directors.
James McColl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13

FARMS AND CITY HOMES
FOR SALE
List your property with j. III. Merrill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
ALFALFA IS KING
ON RAPPAHANNOCK
CONTINUED From First PageD

Continued From First PageD
OF King George County farm tina,
has passed into the hand. Of Mr..
Graves and his partner. John y, Gould
man. Jr.. a banker also Of Fredericks-
burg. These gentlemen have formed
the Rappahannock Vale Farms Cor
poration thus Incorporating for con
venience OF business tho "A nous Dis
sinEton farm in. King George county,
near the Stafford County line. and
about nve miles from Judyyiile farm.
MesSrs. Graves and Gouldman took =
notion that II Judy could MAKE such
a fine success IN so short while on
his purchased acres they could do
equally a we'll and perhaps 2 itttlc
better, and. 50 when .hc DISTINCTION
farm came on the market last Iulv
or Angus, They bought it, Tho nlace
contains 266 acres, siNty-siy % thcm
or thereabouts, being In timber ana
meadow. DlsslnEtou was an old-,ime
Virginia plac" and for the past thirty
years has been run on the varied ten
ant system The principal crop made
By the numerous small tenants vas
corn. and they had . wav or growing
corn on the same ground every YEAR
the only variation being some wheat
and Few oats and vegetables here and
mere or course this system starved
'hc idHu ou's ara IN" whole place
gradually grew less and less produc-
tive. and less and less valuable
Than too. 1t was neglected by the
tenants. and cullics wr-e washed out
mere there md evcryWhcre. and black
herr! br!aEs took possession of the
choice spots, and the willows and the
saHsafras bushes came up in many
parts. II was in this condition when
Graves aud Gouldnan took posse 81, on
OF pissinSton on the I'd day OF last
August
Entirely New Order of Things.
AS before in,imatcd they bought tho
place with tho View Of bringing 4.
back to It's original fertility. and sha.
by modern methods. They commenced
operations along these lines last Au-
gust with the help OF the best manager
they could find. and already IL has
been demonstrated that the thing can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
wonK CREED ron WOMEN.

\ writer in the American Magazine
who has evidently given much study
to the subject treated. lays down the
following as his or her idea of good
creed for American women:
a skilled occupation developed to n
degree OF possible .self-support
She needs j. commercially. for an
insurance against reverses.
She needs il socially. for the compre
hendine sympathy with the world $
She needs It. officially. for cour-
aseous Willingness to- do her share, OF
the work.
believe that every young woman
should practice this skilled oecupotian
up 10 the time of her marriage. for
gainful ends with deliberate intent to
ACQUIRE. therefrom the widest possible
believe that every woman. should
expect marriage TO interrupt for some
years the pursuit OF any regular gain
full occupations. that she. should pre :
equitable division Of the family o ime
come, such as will insure. her position
in partnership, rather than one OF
dependence; and that she should focus
her CHIEF thought during the early
youth OF her children upon the science
believe that every woman should
hope to return. in the second leisure OF
middle age. to some application OF her
early skilled occupation---eithcr Az an
unsalaried worker in some one or its
social phases; or. IL income be an OBJ
ject. as a salaried worker in phase
of IT requiring maturity and social eX =
perience.
believe that this general, policy Of
economic aervice for American women
Intelligence. responsibility and con-
tentment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
IN
GREAT SOUTHWEST
Norton the Centre of Great Ac-
tivities-Growing Town, With
Many improvements.

Norton. Va, May 2t.-Tne develop
ment of 100000 acres Of coal on the
head waters Of Guests River will be
the most notable enterprise in South
west Virginia for. number Of years
ihese mines will be developed as soon
as the Interstate railroad can be ex
tended 70 the territory. The road has
pech In operation more than year
from StoreEa 10 Norton but was
stopped At the west end of the town
because tho Norfolk and Western on
posed its coming through their prop,
erty. The fight. however. has ended
IN favor OF the Interstate The 30. 600
acres VIII be leased in tracts Of 5.0o0
acres and will therefore put something
IKE twenty new operations in the
heid. The tract contains the famous
eieNen-foot veip which has heretofore
neen mentioned in the Industrial Sec
ton OF The TimcE-loispatcn IL is con
sidered one OF the most valuable seams
OF coal IN the United States for steam
and cooking II extends clear through
the big black mountain and /. in Vir-
Cinia on the south side and Kentucky
on the north side.
The opening OF this new field means
much to Norton. as the town will be
Inc supply point,for all the operations
80 so &C n 'esAoence Town Tor offlCia Is
and operators. There are several othcr
smaller veins Of coal on this land
The entire tract is owned by the Vir
ginia Coal and Iron Company. which
company controls the several opera
tons at Stonega. Va. 81.
Contract will be let in short time
for the $4,000 post Office building. The
site has already been purcha scd. In
connection. there will be established
me Miners Rescue Training school Ex-
pert miners VIII be- trained here and
be ready AT all times 10 rush to anv
field where an explosion may occur.
They will have their own special cars
readily equipped FOR action at any
hour
Tazeweil County has let the contract
for $4,000 improvement on ito
courthouse.
Norton Is busy at this time macada-
MIXING all streets. The work Is being
done In hrst-elass styl. Every foot Of
it Is made Of limestone. Norton can
now claim more granolit;nic pavements
than any town In this section and
with modern streets and as fine cleo
trio lights and water works as are to
be found anywhere. the town cannon
help but grow. which it l.. doing
The frs. ten years shows an increase
in population of 1876 per cent Norton.
with ITS FIVE different railroads Is
distributing point for not only this
coal field. but others. including the
Pocahontas. Since the new cutoff linz
has been opened up by the Norfolk and
Western from Cedar Blum OH the Clincb
Valley Division TO the Pocahontas field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

year 1915 there Will be. say 40 acres
OF the old. worn out Diss!ngton farm in
i!ourishins alta!sa. and ii will be there
TO grow and TO be cut and to bring
big money at limited cost for ftteen
or. twenty years 10 come without any
reseeding Or reworking, except the
work necessary 10 cut and bale and
sell 1t
The other sixty acres and such other
acres RS may from time TO time be
cleared and put IN cultivation .viil he
used for wheat corn. oats. vegetsb les
and such other Things as may 10
necessary. but alfalfa viii be the
money crop. and 2 great money crop
II is.
This then 4, tho way lawyer and
oankes are going into the farming
business "a business that they well
sec VIII pay we'll rs pleading at
tho bar or banking at the counter
and with tnem II = merely side is
sue. II they can 10 all OF this along
with other things ard more than pay
eNnrrses as they go why cannot any
Virginia farmer who gives his whole
attention 10 those III. ncs do - well or
better OF course. i: is not tp be In
ferred that every farmer in the State
must bank OH alfalfa as Il money crop
some farms there may he that Will not
grow IL. but there arc other money
crops that can como along with the
strictly food crops. and the point
am trying to make is that modern
methods. care OF the soil rota ton Of
crops and such like VIII do tho thing
and he who runs may learn If he will
OF course proper fertilizers arc used
but cowpoas and o;he- vegetation are
doing tho greater part
This man Graves is the head centre
OF another demonstration farm propo-
sition over in Spotsylvania County,
who're he has 1920 acres, three fourths
OF which IS yet In timber. which he is
developing along rather novel lines.
and Involves a far-reachinc Industrial
proposition. hut tina; is another story
TO come out AT later date.
FRANK s WOODSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

be done. indeed II is being done
saw when ! was there a thirty-acr-
field OF crimson clover. Into which thu
mower was put while looked on.
and | am sure the cutting will show
result OF at least two tons to the
acre. This first cutting viii eliminate
the clover. but then will come the al
falfa, which was seeded with tho clover
and II the seasons are favorable there
VIII be three cuttings OF that hay.
which may bring forth four or moro
tons Of very good hay to the acre
also saw fifty acres in corn and sixty
In oats and other acres In othe: things.
all Of which Will bring something to
20 along 10 pay the expenses Of getting
things IN shape. also saw an acre
OF alfalfa that came forth from in
oculatIon. and am sure ;hat acre
will bring six tons this year.
Good object Les.on
But. I started out to tell OF e;ravcs's
and Gouldm2n's way OF bringing the
40 acges OF open land AT DissInrton
20 high and very profitable state OF
CIVILIZATIONS and am not doing II to
advertise them or to boost ;h"ir pos
sessions (thc place IS not for sei-)
but TO lot such land owners in Virginia
who are not verscd in modern methods
lgnow ho~ simple and easy II is to
thiH IHtt tilCh-
In the first place one acre was seeded
TO alfalfa for inocu;atlon purposes. and
incidentally six tons Of hay will be cut
from this acre this year This acre
by the way. was nocrlatsd 20 start
With. and of cours" will produce more
largely than the thirty acres that wsrc
seeded with the crimson clover
The thirty acre. that we're seeded
10 crimson cIover and alfalfa. and
from which tho clover wag being cut
thu da} ! was there vii! bc all alfalfa
next wear
f. sixty acres were seeded TO Gate
thirty hcine in spring and thirty In
fall oats. and with il wae crimson
clover. This was 10 furnish humus for
tho soil. AS soon as the oats shall be
cut in the middle or latter part OF
June, these sixty acres will be seeded
to cowpeas. and in August the peas
viii he disced in. the land lined and
then seeded TO alfalfa. and so. by that
time, ninety-one acres of the place will
be in alfalfa.
Fifty acres are now in corn. At the
last working, the latter part Of July.
crimson clover Will be sowu and when
that is cut in June. 1914. these firtv
acres will go in alfalfa, and ~ by tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
mic ,I,Iou-CuttInr

New York. May 24-Standard Oil
Company OF New York has decided to
call a special meeting of stockholders
for June > to vote on the proposition to
increase capital stock from $4,000 900
To SIS, 900. 600 II the increase is ap-
proved il is proposed to declare a
800 per cent stock dividend to stock
holders Of record June 10. The com
pany has declared cash dividend
of Sc share. payable June Is, TO
>,ock of record Nav 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Corn Tns.eI. In C,roItr,

NCCOTUlnR 10 the BENSON On, CT
Spokesman, the first corn tassei OF the
season has appeared. 1t says: cit
was brought In by John H RIVALS.
colored. who lives on ]. c. Stencii's
farm. several miles from BENSON. He
says he found several In his Held Mon
day. John Is one Of the best colored
farmers In JohnstoWnS County and is
the first one nearly every year to bring
to this ONCE corn ltassel or cotton
bloom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
FARM LANDS

GET YOUR HOME in the Northwest United State
Locate adjacent Northern Pacific Railwaythe best de
veIoped sections of the Norhw-st-n Minnesota North
Dakota Montana Idaho. Washington Oregon, the land OF
prize cattle crops Stay home markets. quick
port alton; close good nci-hbors and good schools
isolated pioneering Free T. Government land
State easy terms decided land low and
crop plan Write quick for free literature about
these prosperity of America SAY what most
interests YOU about fares l.. Bricker Gen Inn
migration Ar, Northern racihc Bldg, St Paul MINI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-28

CuSu SJOppSQ III OuulVdQ anu n4Q a
talk. Where's the meal?"
Where do you suppose it would be
at this hour. If you cannot come
home on time, don't expect me to be
sitting around waiting for you Ihad
your supper ready at six O'Clock; ate
my own at half past seven, and if you
want anything to eat now, you can
go out and buy it. 49,
John said nothing. He knew he
was guilty, and he realized that any
further talk would bring about a Sc
rious quarrel John liked little
skirmishes, but he always stopped
short of the danger line.
He went out and got his dinner,
and it cost him seventy-five cents for
meal that did not nearly satisfy him.
When he returned Fanny was asleep.
81 wonder what she had for dinner
tonight?" he unused. 81 bet it was
pork-chops and she didn't want to
show them up. Think III look in the
pantry"
He cautiously walked across the
kitchen and opened the pantry door.
What was left of the chicken pie and
the lemon meringue sat side by side.
Holy mackeral, and nearly miss
ed it." John took both dishes to the
table and, without a disturbing
sound, emptied them. Then he put
the empty plates back in the pantry
and went to bed contented.
OF course, Fanny discovered them
the next morning when she got the
eggs for breakfast, but she said
nothing.
What are you going to have for
dinner tonight, John asked.
What would you lke?" Fanny
parted.
Chicken pie would go sort of
good. We haven't had any in dogs
age, and, gee, some homemade
meringue pie!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-28

Fanny was still smiling.
1890
ACT OF CHVALRY COSTS UNION
MAN HIS LIFE
Terre Haute, Ind, May 2a.-The
chivalry of Edward Wade, a union
teamster, caused his death last night,
and left young wife and baby with
out a protector. Also it has placed
in the hands of the law Emil Ehr-
mann, proprietor of the Ehrmann
Overalls Manufacturing Company,
charged with murder, and Frederick
A. ReckeTt, secretary and general
manager of the company, arrested
on suspicion, both having loaded re-
volvers.
Ehrmann accosted a girl picket.
What he said to her is not yet known,
nor what she replied, but suddenly
the onlookers saw Ehrmann raise
his hand and strike the girl across
the face.
Wade jumped forward to protect
the girl. Without a moments hest
tation Ehrmann drew revolver and
shot Wade through the heart and
Wade fell to the sidewalk dead.
Ehrmapn and Reckert appeared in
the police court docket this morning
among negroes and Migrants long
enough for the lawyers for the men
to plead not guilty of their account.
A large crowd jammed the room.
There is great excitement over the
shooting and the public is demanding
that Ehrmann be forced to quit bust
ness here if he is acquitted on the
first degree murder charge against
him. Eye-witnesses will swear the
shooting was uncalled for.
The labor unions of the city have
announced that they will prosecute
to a finish both Ehrmann and Reck<
ert and have hired a lawyer to help
the prosecuting attorneys Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-28

and some German fried potatoes
resting beside them.
What was the use of kicking?
Fanny was still smiling.
ACT OF cHIVALRY COSTS UNION
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
CONTINUITY IN ADVERTISING
Use of Newspaper Space Regularly
VIII Create Interest Of Buyer and
Attract Attention.

The merchant who places advertis-
ing in only a few newspaper issues is
sometimes disappointed that large re-
suits do not Immediately follow.
Modern life is crowded with inter
ests. people live in a hurried way,
and public attention is fickle. Let the
advertiser consult the new science Of
craftsmanship and business psychology
He will be told that nothing affect
the mind like repetition. Constant
dropping wears away the stone that
is not affected by the single hard
shower.
II a man Of striking appearance pas
ses by your place only at long inter
walls, you would scarcely recollect his
features from time to time. If a per
son of ordinary appearance passes reg.
ularly for a short time, his face be-
comes firmly fixed in your mind.
The merchant who will advertise
regularly even If only in a small
space will be surprised to see how
the public will look for him in his reg
ular position and be disappointed If he
fails to appear.
The familiar name in the business
news is greeted with as much pleas
ure as the familiar face that you
meet on the street. Once interest is
created by a mans methods Of adver-
tising. readers turn to 1t as to q serial
story.