davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28
Women, Industrial Exhibition.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-The Wo-
mems Industrial Exhibition. for
which preparations have been max
ing for nearly a year. was opened On
the Grand Central Palace today and
Will be- continued for two weeks
The aim OF the exhibition is to dem
onsirate the callings OF women and
show that they are doing not merely
In philanthropy. charity. aud uplift
work but also In arts and crafts and
all tho Industrial and commercib
pursuits In which they are engaged
The proceeds Of the exhibition will
be donated 10 various charities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28
Poetic Tribute to the Flon,slsy.

The following tribute 10 the Flonza.
Icy Quartet was written by August
spanu,h. editor Of tho Berlin signale
What further praise can one give
the Flonzaleys' Who IL not already
familiar Sith the aristoorntic beauty
- heir interpretations who has
rot been charmed by tho magic o.
.Hcir fono' Who has not marvclod m
'ho oneness 81 these four indlyld
Hal#' Thor playing might b. CON
pared 10 . resplendent crystal. In
which all rays OF musical light are re-
vcalod one might easily turn poet
over them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28
NOBODY CAN TEL6
DRt GGlST SAYS WHEN NIL
WITH SULPHUR PREyENy
DANDRUEF AND FALLING
HAIR.

Common garden sage brewcd into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, then left TO age and carefully
filtered will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux.
uriant; remove every bit OF dandruff.
stop scalp itching, and falling hair.
Just a few applications VIII prove
revelation II your hair Is fading.
gray or dry. scraggly and thin Mix
ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
n home, though. is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-usc
tonic, costing about so cents a large
tie at drug stores, known as
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding lot OF
muss Some druggists make their
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28
mak.s Car vI.IsIs Tor pl,,,ns.

\ selfilluminating car paint has
been devised by which II Ia possible
10 see motor car at distance OF A
mile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28
DAILY MARKETS
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVE STOCK

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 27-Hog
receipts. 100. market - cents low
er. Bulk. ss35.
Cattle receipts. 700. market stea-
dy at close
Sales: Az VT Price
Delmar
Deimar Smith. Blame Co.
- Calves ...... IS4 S. 20
peunor. Mil Greek
- Steers ...IlUf -25
Martin. Duncan
% Steers ....... 1878 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-28

Tho most manifest sign Of wisdom
s continued rheerflulness. Non
taignc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

&That's not what / For example, used to
live on a farm, and regular farmers boy. Dad
used to let work for him. and he took of me and
sent me to school, But wanted something more than
that: l wanted to have than the hired mans
interest in the place. l used to watch Dad sell the
crops and stock and bank the money. Somehow felt
that ought to have to do with that end Of the
business
He explained his own case fully; and in this
explanation he stood proxy for thousands of American
farmer boys and girls
snow, Jim, this colt belongs to you-if you want it.
Do you? Well, Son, you take the colt and care for
it. It belongs to you, UNDERESTIMATE
But when the colt becomes horse and had been
nursed curred fed, fondled, by that boy. nine times
out of ten Dad has good chance to sell him. So
he does. The boy all his work gone to someone
else 1t hurts his PRIDE it disheartens him. for the
American farmer boy is human.
$50 them" continued the specialist, 3when took up
this boys and girls cubwork, l made up my mind
that I'd put it basis whereby the boy would have
incentive to do his best work. whether it be growing
corn potatoes poultry, tomatoes-the girl as well.
And this is how doing it:
each boy is furnished special printed form on
which recorded in detail all operations connected
with his workable growing, for instance-from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Last year four hundred boys made over
1OObushels to the acre. In Kentucky there
were sixty who made 100 bushels and
over; Illinois profted by the work of
ninetyeight who made 100 bushels and
over; Iowa reported thirty-one of this
class; Ohio ninety-one; many in Con
necticut and New York made similar
records.
And, if you will have some potato re-
ports, one boy in Utah made on an acre of
irrigated land exactly 1854 bushels of this
crop. On unirrigated lands in Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Connecticut. and
New Jersey there were many boys who
made from $50 to 500 bushels.
All of which comes from giving the boy
fair show.
These boys and girls, to become men,
bers of the clubs, must be between ten and
eighteen years old. And just as soon as
they enroll they are put on record in the
Department of Agriculture offices and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

necessary officers, chosen from the ranks
of the boys and girls themselves.
T TALKED with the specialist in charge
of this clubwork in the thirty-six
Northern, Central, and Western States.
l wanted to get at the underlying motive
for this work; the keynote, if you will
have it SO. For certainly, with the phe-
nomenal success throughout the United
States, there must be some responsive
chord in the boy and girl that Uncle Sam
has found and learned to play upon.
do you know" said he, @that nearly
every boy on farm has an unquenchable
desire to share in its affairs?'
Undoubtedly. And for more years than
we care to admit the farmer boy has
shared in the affairs of the farm. He gets
up by lantern light and milks, feeds,
and chops wood, he plants and reaps-
for his father. Surely he is very live
factor in the affairs of the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

YOUNGSTER in A1colu, South
Carolina, asked his father for an
acre of ground. The boy wanted
to raise corn. The father gave
him an acre on condition that he
clean out all the stumps and pay
all expenses. When the boy had
cleaned the land the father took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Herman Garein, father" he read amade an aver
age yield of 40 bushels his 10 of demonstration
corn at an average cost of 10 cents bushe."
And he showed many others like these. For example:
The boy champion corn grower of Kentucky last year
made 148 bushels and So pounds of corn acre,
and at cost of 1874 cents buslel His father made
on 10 acres an average of "a bushels.
@We're sick and tired of this threadbare question,
How shall we keep the boy the farm?" continued
the specialist closing the record book. Looks
though the people won't understand that the
the boy wants to leave the farm is because he has gen.
orally been treated like piece of machinery. rather
than like human being with brains, ambition, and
SOUL tell you there is nothing that will keep him and
hold him like real active interest in the operations he
takes hand in The boy longs to be pardners with
somebody. Who on earth had he rather have for
pardner than Dad?"
NIL this discussion has been limited to corn clubs
The work doesn't stop there; for the department
IS getting just handsome results from its tomato,
potato and canning clubs But somehow corn growing
appeals to the rank and file of We've been taught
that corn is the greatest CROP And in passing it will
not be out OF place to refer briefly of the results
of this corn growing work last year in the thirtysx
States mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
BY WILLIAM HARPER DEAN

the time his corn land is broken until he weighs
and sells his crop. There must be at least two
disinterested parties who not relatives of the
club member to inspect the area he plants and
inspect his yield. They sign a witnesses certi-
ficate printed at the end of this boys report to
this department. That's how we keep accurate
tab on what each boy has DONE
At this point l interrupted to venture that
although this appeared to be a commendable
system for record keeping, yet failed to catch
the underlying principle that made this club
work appeal to the boy who desired to have a
mans hand in the farm operations.
"Wel wait. | told you that each boy keeps
such report and files it with us. Now we're
securing cooperators in this work-and these CO.
operators are the fathers of these boys Don't
you see now? The father cultivates, instead of
one acre, ten acres And he keeps the same sheets
that his boy keeps. The boy wants to beat his
dad. The dad wants to make the best possible
showing for the guidance of his boy. And there
you are! And we give the boy the acre unit for
his work, simply because the men-his dad and
Others calculate their yields by acres. The boy
is dealing with his land in mans terms He is
keeping the same records that his own dad is
Keeping
l interrupted again. @How does this father
and son arrangement work out?'
For answer he took down a huge record book
wherein were recorded in minutest detail the work
of every boy and girl in these clubs. He ran his
finger down the columns and read
Edward G. Gallrein, IA years old, of Valley
Station, Kentucky, last year raised LAG bushels
and SO pounds of corn on one acre at an average
cost of IA cents bushel."
did his father work with him in this demon
stration?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
WILSON'S LUCKY Is.
FIGURES IN THE
reviewing STAND.

washington, Feb. "a new s'1S"
complication was injected into Presi-
dAnt-elect Wilson'S career, yesterday,
when work was begun on the review
ing stand in front of the capitol. Elk
actly ID steps are being built for vii
son to walk from his carriage to the
stand, before taking the oath. There
are to be 13 steps from the platform
and liz from the floor Of the stand to
the ground.
A hundred workmen with saws and
hammers sounded the inaugural pre-
ludA, in constructing the stand. It
will have $500 seats. $500 more than
President Taft's stand four years ago.
The p1atf upon which Wilson
will be administered the oath and de-
liver his. inaugural address will be
raised and without any top or sides
either of canvas or glass as a pro-
lection. Provision is made, however,
for a hasty rnakeshift canopy to be
drawn over the Presidential party if
the weather is inclement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
HURT WHILE MOVING
PIANO; SEEKING 81, 600
Arthur Daley of This City,
Brings Suit Against New
Haven Road

Seeking to recover damages for in
jurles received while working at the
south end freight yards. Arthur Daley
of this city has brought suit against
the N Y, N. H. & H. r. r. Co. for
81 900 Papers in the action we're
filed yesterday in the Superior court.
Daley says he was employed by the
railroad company and was helping to
move a piano from one car to anoth-
er. A plank reaching from the plat
form to the car, slipped. and Daley
was thrown TO the ground. He claims
that bones in his left leg were broken
and that his ankle was dislocated- He
was disabled for IA weeks.
The plaintiff alleges the railroad
company was negligent because the
plank was not c1eated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
ENGLISH SYNDICATE
HERE GETTING COAL
PROPERTY IN WEST

Cincinnati, Feb. 5-.As a result Of a
visit of D. A. Thomas, T. j. Callaghan
and w. A. Mcknight, representing the
Cambrian Coal Syndicate of England,
involving coal property with an an
nuaI output of 1000, coo tons will be
completed.
The coal men were accompanied by
representatives of the Chesapeake &
Ohio, Louisville & Nashville and Nor
folk & Western railroads. It is ex-
pected the syndicate will gain control
of coal property situated on all three
lines and will ship the output to
South America and the Mediterranean
Sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
NAMES SISTER IN
DIVORCE ACTION
Deliah Bush Makes Unusual
Charge Against Frank
G. Bush

Naming her sister as correspondent,
De1iah Bush of this city has brought
divorce proceedings against Frank G.
Bush of this city. Papers in the &C
ton were filed this morning in the
superior court. The maiden name of
the plaintiff was Deliah Wonderly.
The couple were married July Is,
1909. Desertion on September %.
1909 is also alleged.
Another divorce suit filed today is
that of julius PoIeski of this city
Mass Desertion in July, 1906 is
claimed. The couple were married in
April, 1898, in Riga, Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
HEALTH WARNING

Chilled and wet feet result in con-
costing the internal organs. and in
fammation Of the kidneys and lolad-
der, with rheumatic twinges and pain
in back, generally follow. Use Foley
Kidney Pills. They are the best
medicine made for all disorders of the
kidneys. for bladder irregularities and
for backache and Rheumatism. They
do not contain habit forming drugs
r. B. BriII, stratford avenue and Sixth
street.-Adv. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
HOUSE COMMITTEE SEES
MINIATURE RAILROAD

Washington. Feb. = 5-Two miniature
locomotives and a miniature railroad
furnished an hours amusement yester-
day 30 the House Interstate Commerce
committee The tiny road was in il
llsstration of an automatic electric train
stopping safety appliance presented
by DIR. B. f. Woodling, of Denver.
The Congressman could not conceal
their pleasure in watching the wheels
go round Because of congestion of
business in the House, the committee
has declared off all future hearings ON
interstate commerce questions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
THIS is NOT A JOKE.

Professor Surface, of the state Agri-
cultural Department. wants to get rid
of the sparrows. He proposes that
they shall be inebriated by feeding on
grain soaked in whiskey, when they
can be easily caught and humaneIy
killed. 1t is a novel idea, and might
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

Last night many B. H. 8. students
enjoyed straw ride, their destina-
ton being New Haven. The home
coming was marked by the latenees
of the hour, or more correctly, the
early hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

Fur foray-seven years we have been
cnnductdng business mt the same old
location, corner OF Main and Sonn
Streets. ridRepOrf. COnnss and our
there continuously. We have received
and paid out on demand without mo-
tee millions OF dollars of money DC.
posted with us and we continue 20
receive money subject to depos1eOrs
check ae sight, ON which We allow
flnwe9 Der CEnE per aMmufHls creo1Eeo
90 each ncc6una nsonzz1lF. We solicit
ahha mccDmns6M OF ind dnaJss business
m@A, kHna ana c0<poFat10ns, and an
who want q bank account yFnere Cney
nmn dppoGst Mooney, checks or drafts,
mrlA Iea1e ff for one day,one week, one
mm1nfh CIR one year, and draw interest
en- Il Tor any time IL Is left with us.
We wfve TO the business our careful
wuuR~1wnaH attention al the oldest HrT9
OF private BANKERS I'm this state
re. WATSON & CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
Commission
FAVORED BY LABOR MEN

Meriden, Feb. Sat the session of
the Connecticut Council of the Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners, yes
terday, a tuberculosis commission was
urged instead of a single commissioner
as proposed by Governor Baldwin in
his inaugural message. John f. Gum
Shanan of Hartford, or someone equal
1y well known to laboring men, was
proposed as a, member of the commits
sion. President Stephen Charters, of
Ansonia, dep1ored the fact that unions
In the country were being displaced
by the I. w W Conditions in the
State at the present time, he said,
were generally satisfactory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

be considered something of a joke if
were not solemnly put forward in an
official bulletin where no jokes ara
ever allowed to Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division of c.. &
N w. Ry. Co, recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says: 81 have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very satisfac-
tory results and endorse their fuse for
any one afflicted with kidney trouble.
They are all right" F. B. Brill, STRAIT
ford avenue and Sixth street-Adv.
5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
TO PROHIBIT PoLIGAMY.

Indianapolis, Feb. 5-A resolution
calling upon Congress to submit a
amendment prohibiting
poligamy was introduced n the State
Legislature, yesterday, by Representa-
tive Robert T. Hughes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

The Junior commercials dance wa
a success from both standpoints, so
cial and financial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

why so discouraged rs why, when
do talk sense nobody seems to rec
ognize it, That's because it's So
unexpected. Houston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
James Staples & Co
Bankers and Brokers
ls2 state Street BridgerOrt. Conn.

FIRE INSURANCE.
SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE
Bought and Sold ON COmnIsaaon
Loans Made ON Approved
City Real Estate
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-We re.
eefve deposits subject to check and als
tow interest ON balances OF $500 and
ever. We viii act as Trustees and
Administrators Of Estates.
p. L. HOLzER F. T. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

Charles McElroy, '13, is now engag-
ratory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

Many b H. s. students were pres
ent at a girls minstrel show given for
the benefit at the West End Congre-
gationa1 church recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

The unkindest cut of the semeste
ca me today in the form of repor
cards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

Harold Denny IL mas been absent
from school for the past few days or
account of Illness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

Geo. Brown of Senior class was alb
sent yesterday account of illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

Basketball practice will be held ev-
cry afternoon this week in preparation
for the next game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

The girls basketball team will prae-
tice tomorrow. Derby will be here
next Saturday as the opponents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on Pan
anna at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, he
was seriously interrupt ed by continual
coughing of the audience. No one
annoys willingly and if people with
coughs, colds, hoarseness and tickling
in throat would use Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound, they could quickly
cure their coughs and colds and avoid
this annoyance. r. B. Brill, StratfOrd
s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

FROM PRESIDENT
ON INCOME TAX

Washington, Feb. 5-President Taft
will issue a proclama ton declaring the
income tax amendment a. part of the
constit ution as soon as the State De-
partment has received written notiff-
cation from tlrree- fourthsg of the States
that their Legislatures have accepted
the amendment.
Secretary of State Knox will prepare
the proclamation probably late this
week, burt its issuance will await re-
ceipt of certificates from the State
governn eats showing ratification.
These are not expected for week
or more.
The Presidents proclamation will
automatically put up ito Congress the
question of laws regarding the amount
and method of taxation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Bat Nelson To Be at Auditorium Armory March 5
Local Fans VIII See Worlds Greatest Scrapper

blows What his opponent did mat
tered not at all.
In all Of Nelson's big battles he
has shown himself a wonder at
giving and taking punishment.
This ability to absorb wallops
that would fell a mule Nelson has
combined with an aggressiveness
that has never been equaled in the
history Of the ring. In twelve years
of lighting Nelson has never broken
ground. He does not know how to
go in any other direction except
straight toward his opponent. He
knows but one method of warfare,
and that is to bore in.
IT HE signing of Nelson to box in
Atlanta marks a new era in the
Queensberry sport in the city. For
couple of months the Audito-
rium-Armory promoters have been
feeling out the city, making each
performance better than the last
They now feel certain that Atlanta
will p&y-and pay handsomely-for
the best. This fact decided upon,
they signed Nelson.
The Dane will receive more for
his appearance here than was ever
paid for a boxer in Atlanta-twice
more, perhaps three times more.
But he is proportionately that much
better than the best who ever trot-
ted out his wares in the past for
the inspection OF Queensberry fans.
Nelson and his manager. Jack
Robinson, viii be in Atlanta Feb
rGary Is. ana the Dane will finish
his training in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
RED" HILL, FAMOUS
TECH END, SIGNS A
CONTRACT FOR LIFE

Red" Hill, Techs 1910 football cap
tain. is to quit the old single life and
will be married on the 2Sth OF THIS
month to Miss Louise Freider, Of New
York city.
Red" was one of the most popular
men that ever attended Tech, and he
numbers his friends by the hundreds
not only in Atlanta, but in the entire
South. He was mentioned for all
Southern end in 1910, and played on
the 1906 team, which defeated the fla
nous ringer" team from Georgia.
Hill was to graduate this year, but
decided to leave college and go into
business. He is in the silk business
and is located at Cumberland Gap
Md. He is from GIoversville, n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
BY Left Hook.

~ SCAR BATTLING MATHEW
I NELSON, the greatest light
weight fighter the world ever
saw has been signed for ten
round bout at the Atlanta Audito-
rum Armory March ;.
The man who whipped Eddie
Hanlon, Aurelio Herrera. Young
Corbett Jimmy Britt. Joe Cans,
Dick HHland ana so many others
that he cutters up whole chap
tiers in the record book, has at last
been booked for an engagement in
Atlanta
Fresh from a string Of victories
that are the most impressive he has
displayed since he was winning his
way upward to the lightweight ii
tie, Bat Nelson will come TO At
lanta and box, under the auspices
of Atlantas militia companies.
IT HIS engagement of Nelson is the
most important fsucally that
has ever been offered to Atlanta
fans. The Gate City has seen a lot
of topnotchers. But it has never
had a chance before to see any
man who has reached the ultimate
pinnacle in the range of pugilistic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
PEACOCK WINNER OVER
DONALD FRASER, SO TO 27

In a fercelv contested game the Pea
cock five won out over the team from
Donald Fraser yesterday afternoon at the
Peacock court by the score of So to u.
The game was hard fought. and sad
to say, almost ended in a free for all
fight upon several occasions during the
game. However, when the two teams
We're not suuabblng some pretty work
was pulled off
The teamwork of both teams was at
times good. but was also rather poor at
other stages. The Peacock five surpassed
their opponents in both passing and shoot
ing.