davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Protection From Rabbits.

Young apple trees can be easily pro
tected from rabbits and mice by strips
of wire netting. These may be rolled
around a broom handle to make them
cylindrical and thus keep their shape
when sprung on the trunks. Netting
"a inches wide is large enough. II
the netting is galvanized and if the
strips are made large enough to allow
for four or five years growth, nc fur
Their attention need be given the trees
after once inclosed. The cost is only
a few cents, but this is insurance. as
the time lost in replacing a tree is to
be considered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Bonnet for the Baby.

A simple, but at the same time an
exceedingly pretty summer bonnet for
a baby can be made from a small
fancy handkerchief.
Fold the handkerchief in half, then
fold each side down the middle, so
that a triangle is formed and all the
edges of the handkerchief come to-
gether on the long side of the tri-
angle. Turn the point down about an
inch and catch it down.
At the middle of the long side
catch together the folded down Sec
tons and the next thickness of them,
leaving the last and under thickness
free. This is the back of the bonnet
the folded owe section will be the
top.
Fasten soft satin ribbons for the
strings at the two with little
rosettes, and gather the middle of the
back slightly to make the bonnet fit
well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
That Awful Recruit.

The dignified serenity of a London
recruiting officer was rudely dis
turbed the other afternoon when the
sergeant major, not without anxiety.
introduced the newest catch. a. weak,
nonchalant cockney youth of seven
teen foggy winters, for the purpose Of
being sworn in.
The R. o. put on his monocle. Dia-
logue as follows:
"Aw-put out that cigarette"
Il amt smokin', guv-nor.'
You have a cigarette in your fin
gers, hang you!"
Look ere. Gully; you've got a Bible
in yer and, but yer amt sayin' yer
prayers, are yer?"-Tit-Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Too Busy to Consider Another Job.

Too Busy to Consider Another Job.
"Uh-no, sah-t'anky for de ob-iga-
toni" frankly replied ramshackle
Brother Bulginback, who was noted
for his deftness in lodging work.
"Kin't do be job for yo', cunhnel, much
as I'd admah tn; uh-kaze why: Me
and muh wife, sab, we burgun a 'spute,
day befo' yiste'd'y, bout a pint in de
Scripters, and l isn't gwine to have
nc time for de next week or sich-uh-
mattah for nuth'n' but lookin' up pro
pirate to dat mistaken lady's
ahgymunts."
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
AGallantrY.

Two miners yer returning from a
lecture at the village institute when
one of them after a thoughtful pause,
remarked: Say, Bill, l don't see the
necessity O. bringing chaps frae Lon
don to teach US about manners in the
'ome. We amt SO bad as that Teller
made QUIT" 20 course, we anti"
replied Bill. Not by a long way
went on the first. Il never sweats be-
fore my wife" mo more don't IT,
put in Bill. Il allus sez-Iadies
fusti That's me."-Carddif Western
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Eur and Cloth

Beautiful suits in combinations Of
fur and cloth are shown this fall,
broadtail, caracul and baby ponyskin
being the furs used. Small fox collars
and cuff bands of skunk, white fitch
or dyed fox are noted again as a fea-
ture of winter suits. A very smart
idea is the cloth muff, fur trimmed,
made to match the suit with which it
is carried.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
SELECTING bullets.

At the Maine experiment station, they
select the good layers by picking up
the pullets which soonest show red
combs and begin to sing. as pullets do
when getting ready to lay, and put
ting them in a flock by themselves.
By picking out these early layers they
got a flock which averaged 1870 eggs
during their first laying year and a
flock of that kind is good enough for
anyone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Small Fruit Matters.

During the fall and winter is a good
time to begin preparation for the set
ting of the strawberry bed next
spring, or those bush fruits that
should be found in every garden.
Late fall blowing is advantageous. 1t
tends to the destruction of insect life.
Fall plowed land is. as a rule, in a
workable condition in the spring
ahead OF unplowed land.
The action of the elements will
make the soil more friable. Because
Of these two points gained, the mois-
ture, contents and conserving power
of the soil will be increased.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
CASHMERE IN ROSE SHADE
Simple Dress That Would Make Up
Most Beautifully in That Popu-
lar Material.

Cashmere, in a deep rose shade
would make up prettily here.
The skirt is gathered in at the waist,
and has the right front taken over
to left, where it hangs in a soft cold,
which is embroidered at the corner,
and shows part of the inner side, which
is lined with satin.
The bodice is trimmed with revers
of satin, also embroidered; black is
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
An Old Flower Contest.

The request for floral contests is
perennial, and l am sometimes forced
to give some that have appeared in
the department, as this one has. but
it was so many years ago that l feel
ure that it will be new to many of
our readers.
l. An amiable man. (Sweet Will
,iam).
2. The pulse of the business world
(Stocks).
8. A title for the sun. Morning.
glory.
A.. A bird and a riding accessory.
t~Larkspur).
5. A pillar of a building and a
syllable that rhymes with dine. (Col
umbine).
g.. A flower between mountains
Lilly of the Valley.
Z. A farewell sentiment. (Forget.
me-not).
g.. A dude and an animal. (Dan.
elion).
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Heavy Predicting Oats.

In some Ontario experiments the
varieties of oats producing an average
yield of more thar 80 bushels an acre.
based on the results of five years, are
Banner, New Zealand, yellow Russian
and Peerless. Scarboro produced the
largest yield of straw, being 3.27 tons
an acre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Rack-Eired

A sharp-tongued married woman
who had been openly commissioning
an elderly spinster on her loveless
state went on to talk volubly about
her husbands health.
Poor man. he has been a great suf.
ferer for fifteen years." she remarked.
Il can quite believe that, dear" said
the spinster, still smarting under the
married woman's sarcastic "sympa.
thy" Let me see, it Is just fifteen
years since you married him. is it
not?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Keen DRAINAGE GRADES Ever.

In laying tile be sure the grade is
made ever enough SO that the water
can flow through at a uniform rate.
This prevents sediment from being de
posted, as will happen when a fiat
grade follows a steep n Be sure
the bottom of the ditch is perfectly
level.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

9. A part of the day. (Four o'clock.
10. The result of Cupid's arrows.
bleeding heart).
II. The place for a kiss. (Tulips).
IL. A yellow stick. (~Golden-rod).
10. A product OF the dairy and a
drinking utensil. (Buttercup).
IA. One of the Four Hundred. CAS-
teri.
Is. What Cinderella should have adj
vertised for. Gladys slipper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Bad Circulation.

John, who was going to bed Une
night and having no light vas cropping
ais way (the bed being one of the old
fashioned, with high bed posts). John,
feeling for the bed post, missed it
N.l5 his hand and struck it with his
nose.
"Ach!" he yelled, that is the first
I knew my nose was longer than
ny a. n."-National Monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
A Trifle Inclined That Way.

rs Jones lazy?"
Lays no name for it. Why, he
viii go into a revolving door, and
then wait for somebody to come in
and turn it around"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Pain in Back and Rheumatism

are the daily torment of thousands. To eff
fectually cure these troubles you must re-
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
to work for you from the first dose. and ex-
ert SO direct and beneficial an action in the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
ment of kidney trouble soon disappears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
CORONATION BRAlDING

Coronation cord should be sewn on
with narrow COUGHING stitch across its
narrow portions. When it is neces-
sary to cut the braid about half an
inch should be allowed and a hole
should be made with a stiletto, through
which the braid should be pushed and
fastened with a few stitches on the
under side.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

"She took Billie's ngasea4oA
back to the jewelers. tt be valued. Oh.
poor Juliat"
We'll, that's nothing. always do
that"
YES; but the jeweler refused to
give it back to her. He said Billie
hadn't paid for it,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Without Prejudice

How are you on the income tax?
Against it or for it?"
For it. l should worry"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Classical Authority

Little Horatio-Pa, what does iowa
ton" mean?
Walker Hamm (the eminent TRACE
dian-It is a word derived from the
Latin "ovum," roaming egg, my son.
Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for Children
Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for "a years. They are SO pleasant to
take, children like them. They nsvsy fail. At
all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
A. s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
His SneeiaItv-

Il see there is a talking dog In
vaudeville. What does he say?"
Il don't know, but 1 suppose it is
something in the way of biting com.
ment."
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
UnfaiIing Sign.

Hes in love"
How do you know"
Hes quit carrying his cigars in his
vest pocket."-Detroit Free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
l~eething, softens the gums, reduces iniamma-
tiOn, allays pain cures wind colo, 25c a bottle.Ay
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

This is a free country, which may
explain why the politicians always
help themselves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Keen the Garden wcrklno.

Allow no ground in the garden to lie
idle. AS soon as one crop has been
picked, clear up the ground and plant
another.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

If your marriage proves happy, you
can say, Il told you So" Otherwise,
everyone else will say it.-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

Does he ever have much to say?"
mo, but that doesn't keep him from
talking a great deal"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

Love couldn't be otherwise than
sweet, as its principal ingredient is
taffy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

lie cost effective. yet simplest remedy
for coughs is Deans Mentholated Cough
Drops-5c at Drug Stores.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

PNEUMATICA STOPS YOUR PAIN
or breaks up your cold in one hour. elOus.
Used externally. AL druggists, . cents. Adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Water for Hoas.

Never give a hog waste water from
the wash tubs. because the soap is not
good for thSm any more than it is for
any other ANIMAL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Hoos and sheep.

If -mer is looking for quick
re- 2 stock and for a large
a the money invested,
FINALS on the farm
BEST the W and the eve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

I'VE want to give our pastor a pet"
Then why not get him a shepherd
dog?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

Every girl wants to marry rich.
Girls don't believe in love as much as
men suppose they do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

INVALIDS AND CHILDREN
should be gigen MAGEE'S EMULSION to
strengthen the body. Never fails. All druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
FARM MANAGER is VALUABLE
Splendid Opportunity Offered for Col
lege-Trained Men, With Scientific
knowledge of Farm.
(By WILLIAM A. FREEHoFF.1

10Y WILLIAM "A. EtEEftOtfJ
The other day l ran across a bust
ness man who owned a 70O-acre farm.
He was looking for a manager.
Il was paying my last one $4,000 a
year." he explained, but he wasn't a
big enough man for the job. I want a
$4,000 man now"
This farm had many departments,
such as horse, dairy, fruit, vegetables,
hogs and several others, a foreman
a ssh q ~ is ho9d Of each de-
e -qciolert us Of To- best rHe
were -frcaly Cc IL eaaaad
r ere exc x ? far oc which
@ a5re cual4 be jpna.
fs1 las owner az not particularly
10 1n&8. nooe0 DE the n!dGe. lie
-lc1 el1oagn as IL was. Ha es
s%i1Esbins u . 29-acre iaWc wa
nc,ar; evidence for fslat.
70 want things different rs con
tuoe3 il his
have
.4riss ia nas no satsalion y com
ae eoLAcrcial apples. l want ap-
pies on my farm I am not able to buy
on the open market
This the keynote of the management
of such a farm. All the work is ex
perimental; everything goes to salts
fly the owners within.
There are hundreds of such farms
being layed every year. There would
be more but for the fact that capable
managers are not to be had.
A splendid opportunity for college
trained men, with a scientific knowl-
edge of farming, is thus opened. But
it requires men with a good deal of
tact to handle a dozen foremen who
are also college graduates.
These men will have a chance to do
much individual work; they may apply
their knowledge to the utmost.
Scarcely restricted by the lack of
funds, and not under the necessity of
making the farm as a whole pay large
dividends, they may devote their time
to breeding up herds, grains and fruits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

lamb.
When lambing time approaches
there is no question about when a
eve should lamb. He has the records.
A glance and he has the whole story
before him. A sharp contrast to the
former who has to tell by guess"
about when a eve is to lamb, and who
consequently looses a high per cent.
of his crop.
Is it too much trouble to do this?
Is it too much trouble to get your corn
planted or to harvest your oats when
ripe?
Your Landing season is your har-
vest. 1t awaits you, but the time of
harvesting fgiving birth to lambs) is
uncertain, unless you know by your
records when to expect it.
Brother farmer, it is these little
things that count. They mark the
difference between the progressive
farmer and the shiftless or Indifferent,
between the business farmer and the
work horse kind, between the money
maker and the. loser, between success
and failure. We are all of US either
one or the other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Approprlate.

The bunko artist never wastes any
time on the hobo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

1t takes other people to see the sill
yer lining of our clouds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

used for the &C | '.J5
of folded satin ICui4 r.
waist and finished off with a buckle
and ends in front. The little vest is
of gathered ninon.
Materials required: Four and one
half yards A inches wide, three
fourths yard satin 20 inches wide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

ej1 t rats2 pss>ftably on
sai u kind of
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
be given

To him that hath trouble more shall
ha oivan
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
WOMAN IS HELD
 UNDER HEAVY BOMBS
QFrom Fridays Daily.)

Afater taking under advisement the evidence in the case of the State vs. Ruby Smith, accused of killing John Rose at Ash Fork last week, Judge McLane rendered his decision yesterday, holding the woman to the Superior Court under a bond of SlO,0O0, which she was unable to give. This decision is said to be based on the expectation of new evidence being introduced, three un- known witnesses of the tragedy not being present at the preliminary hearing and who are said to have left Ash Fork The sheriff's office is now working on the case to bring the desired witnesses forward.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
WOMEN CREMATED
 IN COTTAGE FIRE
(From Sundays Daily.)

Related details of the sad death of Mrs. Bonants, at Mayer several days ago, were learened yesterday from arrivals from that town This estimable woman was burned to death in a cottage, situated about one-half q mile distant from the town and near the old Treadwell smelter, under circumstances that were frightful, and while her hus- band was within a short distance of the home
 Mrs. Bonants was i'll and in bed at the time, and the supposition is that the fire started in an adjoining room from stove. The doors were clos ed, and after the fire had been con fined to the interior for some time, the roof gave way with the heavy snow when she was caught in the mass of debris that was ablaze When the house was burning MT. Bonants was shoveling snow along a path to the chicken house, with his back toward the building, and he was unaware of the horrible fate overtaking his wife until the sound of the crashing roof attracted his attention He made every effort pos sible to rescue her, but was unable to render any assistance whatever The body was bodily burned and was unrecognizable.
 The deceased was aged over 60 years, and was the mother of Mrs. Kramer, who resides at Mayer with her husband.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
MAN AND BEAST HAVE THRILLING
 ENCOUNTER
(From Tuesdays Daily

As a big game hunter, George E. Answorth, of Juniper, again comes into the limelight, killing a few days ago another mountain lion that reaches the size and weight of the one exhibited in this city last month, and purchased by J. E. Leeper of Jerome.
 A letter to Joe H. Drew yesterday gave interesting particulars of the fight between man and beast and in which the former again triumphed. Ainsworth, 1t is stated, went into the deep snow of the Juniper range, after his game, and was met with fierce resistance, having two dogs killed and several scratches on his body The lion was finally killed and the hide will be brought 10 this city to be sold. It measures nearly ten feet from tip to tip, and is of a size similar to the one killed previously by MT. Ainsworth, which leads to the belief that both were companions, and probably of the same age.
 Another feat in lion hunting oc- cured in the same locality a few days prior to the above, when Billy" Johnson effected the capture of younger one of the breed, and which likewise is pronounced a beauty It was run into a cave and considerable trouble was experienc- ed 10 get in range of it without ex- posing the hunter to a close quarter fight. It was shot through the head, and its hide also will be brought here 70 be placed on exhibition Since -he deep snows have fallen in that country, lions and lobo wolves are becoming desperate to secure food and on several occasions they have ventured into settled localities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
HIGH GRADE FREE
 MILLING ORE CUT INTO
SFrom Sundays Daily.)

Authentic reports from the C,i- max mines on the HassayamY5 are to the effect that the cutting into of a big body of higE grade free milling ore has been determined on the 500 foot level in No 5 raise, as the outcome of recent exploitation, under the management of Willis A. Gates, consulting eng1necr.
 The machine drills are working on the property, and in addition 10 tEis important discovery, Mir Gates sat es that sufficient ore has been ex- posed to keep the twenty stamps running for months ahead, and with out taking into consideration the tonnage to be extracted from future development What the per ton value of the recent strike is, cannot be learned for the present, but that 1t is of high grade is the report in circulation among the miners em- ployed. The old mill that has been practically rebuilt since the Climax resumed a few months ago, will be- gin dropping stamps as soon as weather conditions permit of taking in distillate Also will the ten stamp mill purchased recently at the Hid den Treasure mine near Turkey be loaded and taken to the camp.
 The Climax is attracting very much attention in mining circles and it is freely admitted by mining men that it is destined to be a very heavy producer of the yellow metal
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05

N. Y., after a two weeks visit in the city as the guest of Mir. and Mrs, F, II. Latimer, returned home yesterday. She had been wintering in Los Angeles.
 Small Blaze.
 The woOdshed at the rear of the residence of O. F. Orthel on North Mt. Vernon street was destroyed by fire yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock. Live ashes are attribut- ed as the cause of the blaze. From the Range
 Oscar Phippeney, the young cattle grower of the Santa Maria, was a visitor to the city yesterday on business and reports snow and rain in abundance in that country. and cattlemen rejoicing over the good outlook for feeding.
 Mining Visitors.
 John Reilly and John Jack son, mining men of the Copper Ba-
  sin, are in the city on business. They report an average depth of eighteen inches of snow in that section, but on the mountains adjacent of nearly two and one-half feet Contracts Awarded.
 At the regular meeting of the BoaSd of Supervisors yesterday the contract for the stationery supplies was awarded to W. N. Kelly, while the blank books went to the H. H. McNeill Company at Phoenix, both bidders furnishing list prices Marooned- by Snow.
 Miss R. Lewis, of Santa Barbara, Cal, who arrived recently to accept the position of teacher of a public school at Cherry Creek, returned to the city yesterday after being marooned for several days at Dew ey. She will remain here indefinitely and has cancelled the above position rendered her by the board of trus- tees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
FIGHT A DUEL FOR
 FAVOR OF WOMAN
MexicanS Exchange Many Shots And One of the COmbatantS is Serious
 ly Wounded.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

pistols, a 3S and 45 calibre, and both loaded with explosive bullets. The belligerents each had a strong follow ing of friends in that community and for a time it was believed vendetta would follow The woman in the case viewed the combat without any emotion whatever, and is now sue coring the wounded lover.
 Deputy Sheriff Burnell of Selig- man was soon on the scene and brought Bedello to the county jail yesterday morning.