davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-28
Then You Will. Realize How Much
Better For You. This Safe Vese
table Remedy Will Be.

The liver is such a delicate organ
that most people have learned from
experience the danger of fogging II
into action with the dangerous drug
ealomel. V. F. Ballroom Drug Co.
sells and recommends Doeson,s Liver
Tone, a pleasant tasting harmless
vegetable liquid that encourages the
liver. relieves constipation and bilious
ness without restriction OF habit or
diet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-28

for a reply and Mr. Cook had never
used it. .-.-
The stamp bears the head of Wash
ington and the wording United States
Postage. Two Cents"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-28
ENTERTAINMENT
IS POSTPONED

The entertainment which was to
have been given at the Knox Presby-
terrain church tonight, has been post
poned, owing to the death OF Mrs.
Morey, until next Friday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-28
"The Tvpl1con,"

Mr. Walker Whiteside, whose char
acterization of the dreamy and poetic
young Hebrew in Zangwilrs powerful
play, The Melting Pot" created such
deep impression, will be seen in a
character which offers a striking con-
trast to his previous impersonation
when he appears here in "The Ty-
phoon" at the opera house on Monday,
March 3rd.
In this play he enacts the part OF a
young. Japanese nobleman, and the
leading critics OF New York and Chi
go have pronounced ii to be the
most intimate and eracious study Of
an oriental ever presented on the
American stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-28
M ORP HINE.
Liquor and Tobacco Audictions Cured
Within Ten Days BY Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium IN the World Givina
Unconditional Guar
antee.

Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until a satisfac-
tory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual with
drawai symptoms. No extreme nervous
ness, aching limbs, or loss of sleep. Pa
tents unable TO visit Sauitarium can be
treated privately at home. References:
The Mayor of our City. the President of
uy Bank. or any citizen Of Lebanon.
Write for free Booklet No. u. Address
CUMBERLAND sANITARIUM.
r. J. Sanders, Mgr. Lebanon. Tsnnesses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-28

Priees-5o cents to $500 Seat sale
Thursday, 9 d. m.
The day book., 1913-08-21
Max Kaszmarek Of the Polish Ma

Max Kaszmarek of the Polish Ma
tional Alliance.
Kaszmarek demanded a full in
quiry after the corners jury had re-
turned the verdict of suicide. When
the police showed themselves reIuc-
tant to prosecute the widow, Kasz-
marek swore out a warrant against
her himself.
The body Of de Latour was exhum-
ed last Saturday and the examination
of the viscera and brain for traces Of
poison begun.
The day book., 1913-08-21
THE INDUSTRIAL WAR

foreman. Girl hystericaI.
Washington.-Men of Pacific re-
serve fleet who participated in L w.
w. riots at Seattle on night of July
% will be punished.
indianapolis, Ind.-At a conference
yesterday Mayor Shank assured
leaders of the newly organized Inter
urban Trainmen's Union Of police
protection, and offered to advance at
tempts at a peaceful solution to the
demands of the railway employees for
higher wages and better working
conditions.
Minot, N. D.-TWo women were
among the fourteen prisoners to be
arraigned in police court today, the
result of another clash between /. w. |
w. agitatOTs and the police. In the
riOting last night the police used their |
clubs freely and several members of |
the /. W. w. were severely beaten.
London.-General strike of men, |
bers of Variety Artistes Federation |
probable because music hall man |
ayers failed to heed protest against |
appearance Of Jack Johnson
LARGE QUANTITY OF ARSENIM |
FOUND IN DE LATOUR BODY
Enough arsenic has been found in |
the stomach Of Jan de Latour, who |
died suddenly in his home, to have |
caused the death of half a dozen per- I
sons.
The examination of the stomach |
was made by Coroners Chemist w. |
D. McNally. McNally will complete
a qUantitative analysis.
Mrs. Wanda de LatOur, widow of
the dead man, was arrested several
days after a verdict of suicide had
been returned by a coroneT's jury.
She now is at liberty under $4,000
bonds.
De Latour, who is said to have
been an Austrian nobleman, accused
1 o. ], /
The day book., 1913-08-21
eyes, had a great reception after
my song last night. The audience
shouted, Fine! FineP"
Good thing you didn't sing
again"
why, what do you mean?"
"They would have yelled I'm
prisOnmentp the second timep

Little Biffins-JoIly party that at
the Highfyers' last night. Is it true
you were the only sober man in the
room after l left? His Reverence
Shocked mo, certainly not! Little
Bif1ns (innocently)-By JOve, you
don't mean that? Who was, thenl
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
CONSTRUCTION or HOTBEDS
Objection Is Made to Digging Trench
Because OF the Waste of Time
and Good Fertilizer.

Having read several gentlemen's
ideas about the construction OF hot
beds, I thought / would give my expe-
rience. One man in contemporary
paper says to dig a trench two feet
deep and fill with manure. Now that is
a waste of time and manure, says a
writer in Farm Life and Epitomist. |
have been making hotbeds for 16
years and never fail to have plenty of
good stocky plants. I use the follow
ing method:
Mark out space about fifteen inches
larger all around on the top of the
ground than the frame is to be. Put
on about ten inches of good fresh
horse manure, keep it we'll packed
by putting on few inches at time
and then tramp down solid with the
feet, until you have the required ten
inches. Put on your frame, pack ma
nure around up level with the top
now put about four inches of dirt on
the manure and put on the sash for
a few days until the bed becomes
thoroughly warm. Then get board
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

THE blouse of MORE shown here is
j the bodice of a gown of this mate
rial which is made with plain skirt
of the same fabric, caught up in front
and finished at the bottom with band
Of skunk fur like that which appears
on the sleeves.
The belt is of the MORE, fastened
with two covered buttons of the same.
Two ruf11es of chiffon give extra width
to the hips, one of them starting at
the waist line and the other beginning
Just under the hem of the first.
The bodice is interesting because
1t embodies a new way of arriving at
the fullness desired in such garments
by means of the manner in which it
is cut. 1t has the effect of the XII
mona sleeve in the regular kimona
pattern but gets rid of the fullness on
top of the shoulder and provides for
that over the bust. 1t is cut to allow
for drapery, which falls away from
the opening at the neck and blouses
over the belt
Fashionable waists are apt to be
hard to manage for the full figure. 1t
Is to avoid the cumbersome appear
ance of the regulation kimona blouse
on stout figure that an arrangement
like that shown here has been devised
Straight folds of the material-a
rich and supple MORE poplin weave
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
FEED FOR GROWING PULLE'Ts
Fowls Should Be Compelled 20 Work
for Anything They May Get-Pure
Water Is Essential.

When it is necessary to move the
chicks from the brooder house to
quarters where they may be properly
developed, they should be given a
large tract of ground where they can
get all the exercise that is so essen.
tial to their development. They
should be made to work for all tina
things that they get, excepting one
feed each day, that is given them
about four p. m. OF course, this plan
will not succeed il they are placed
in a bare field where there Is no
green food for them, and where there
is almost no chance for them to Sc
cure any bugs and worms.
A mixture of two-thirds wheat and
one-third cracked corn is given them
in the afternoon at the time men
toned above, and this should be fed
in sufficient quantities SO that they
will all have enough. If any is left
over, the pullets will make short work
of it in the morning. Each colony
house is furnished with hoppers that
are filled with large quantity OF
mash, and these hoppers are never
allowed to become empty. A hopper
for grit, charcoal and oyster shell is
also in each house, and the same care
should be taken that these are kept
filled. The section containing char
coal is particularly important, as this
Is one of the best medicines that are
used in the poultry yard.
Pure water is also essential, and
should be carefully watched. 1t would
be a good plan to sprinkle small
amount of lime near the door of each
house. Another good plan for the
health of the flock is to put small
amount of salt, carefully ground with
no Jumps, in the mash about once
each week--R Y. B.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
NOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD
Contaminated Ground Is Frequently
Cause of Disease-Pienty Of Range
Is of Importance.

Feed abundance, with variety.
Growing chicks need plenty OF
range.
Grit enables the gizzard to prepare
the food for digestion.
Exercise produces warmth, produces
pleasure and promotes health.
Abundance, without variety, will
wear the breeding stock out quickly.
The chicks constitution is made be-
fore the egg that is Matched is laid.
The richer the fowls ration in pre-
tein, the more water will be required
in digestion.
Soiled and contaminated ground is
frequent source Of disease among
the young chicks.
Food cannot produce good results
unless fowls have good air. Impure
air causes the digestive organs to be-
come sluggish.
Hens will eat great quantity OF
coal cinders, and they are very good
for them. Try putting load in the
chicken yard, and watch the results.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
Easily Constructed Hotbed.

Is inches wide and as long as your
frame is wide, and mark Off rows
three or four inches apart, and sow
your tomatoes and other seed in the
rows. When you have space as
wide as your board planted, put a
board on where you have planted, and
get on it and finish your bed by NOV
ing the board up four inches at a time
and marking row, sowing, and moving
board up again until you have finished.
! have always secured good results
from this plan. Keep sash on close on
cold days, and give air on sunny days.
The objection to the trench is that
if we have heavy rains the hole will
fill with water and consequently we
have cold" bed.
Beds to transplant tomatoes can
be made by the same method as
above In making mine for trans
planting, use very little manure.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
The GRASP of a Hand,

The clasp of two hands Is Etteraffp
a physical contact of two pieces ea
human flesh. Woefully secular aSfs
lifeless it can be! We all know tas,
fabby, the clinging, the nervous. fMs
icy handgrasp. Yet who has nge
sometimes rejoiced In the grasp OF ~
hand that conveys life and love? Tsses
souls are here united by a physical
contact which gives birth TO new as-
pirations and new certainties. T'gcs
human beings are here linked f1anS
to hand in mutual respect, mn;nae
encouragement Richard G. Cabot, Ina
the Atlantic.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
EVENING COAT is
FASHIONABLE AND
COMFORTABLE ALSO

4 SIMPLE and comfortable coat for
- evening wear is shown here. It's
lines are long, it's sleeves and general
fit roOmy and full. The finish is very
pretty and it is made of any of the
soft cloths or silks that will fall in
clinging lines. 1t is one of those mod
els which do not strive to be fash
ionable first and practical afterward,
without being able to quite attain the
latter desirable attribute. 1t is prac-
teal first and it succeeds in being at
tractive and stylish.
The coat is loose straight garment
with some fullness gathered into a
shallow yoke at the back and fulling
from the neck and shoulders at the
front. The sleeve is set on to the
body Of the coat in such a way as to
give ample room for any sort Of
drapery on the bodice of the gown.
"A shaped border of velvet defines it
where it is set in and a wider border
finishes it.
A band Of velvet supports the gath
cred fulness from the shoulder to the
bottom of the sleeve.
AT the front the coat is cut away
In a slight curve at the bottom, and
enc side is laid in three plaits under
al ornamental fastening. This laps
over the other side and fastens with a
loop of silk cord which slips over an
ornament provided for it,
The coat is lined with soft satin in
one of the popular weaves. A scant
puff of chiffon finishes the sleeve on
the under side.
Chiffon broadcloth and any of the
other supple cloths will develop well
In this model. There are numbers of
brocaded fabrics to choose from also,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

provide the support for fullness in
the bodice which is to be placed at
the proper places. Besides the plain
band Of MORE which extends along
the surplice front and about the collar
of the blouse, there are bands extend
ing from the neck down the top of the
sleeve to the middle point of the arm
above the elbow.
The bodice and upper sleeve are cut
in one and fulled in shallow folds into
these straight bands. The wide, fiat
girdle is placed at the normal waist
line and lengthens the waist, allowing
| a slight fullness in the front and
back to fall over it.
Except for the band of skunk fur
which encircles the bottom of the up
per sleeve there is no trimming on the
! bodice. The neck is finished with lace
edging with a little fullness at the
back, which is wired with a fine
thread.like wire to make it stay in
place There is plain fold of chiffon
at the throat under the opening in the
bodice.
The pretty hat worn with this very
up-to-date gown is noteworthy. 1t is
| of velvet with a soft crown and
trimmed with band and standing or
nament of the same kind Of fur as ap
pears on the gown.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

down her pencil and the memoran-
dunn and looked at the other wonder
ingly. "A football" she reiterated.
Then he DOESN'T realize?"
mo, poor little fellow Would you
give it to him. Miss Gough?"
What would the mother think?"
the head nurse asked, and then Nurse
Blair ceased all pretense and dabbed
her handkerchief against her eyes
openly.
Let's ask Dr. Keith" she answered,
and that solved the difficulty for the
time being.
Johnny Ward was eight years old
and had been in the hospital for
nearly five weeks, ever since he was
knocked down by the bakers wagon
while playing upon the street almost
in front Of the hospital entrance. He
was quite helpless below the waist,
and would always be so, said DR.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

cannot make the schedule. The aver
age time made by the stage lines Sra
the Ozarks today is between three ass&
four miles an hour. On down hill ss9
over level stretches of road this fty@s
requires a jogging trot, allowing thea'
to walk uphill.
For this work this branch OF f&s
government service is probably tss
poorest paid. All hack lines carry thes
mail except in rare instances. T&es
carrying of the mail from point To
point is let on contract to the highest
bidder and in most localities the rea~
pie have bid them down unit, the as-
lucky man who is unfortunate eDtaSs
to land one of them lives pretty s3ess-
to the ragged edge during that tlDss.
This work is harder on horses Sb2E
any other work in the hill country aa&
the rough roads bring the blacksmith
bill up to the maximum. The parf:fsk
post has helped the contractor eUt 3
little. It has Increased both his fea&
and his pay.
Route of seventy-Five Miles,
The longest daily route tAaE Bae&
to be carried in the OZarks was tEaE
route from West Plains, Mo. 10 Tets-
Vile, Ark, distance OF seVenty-hps
miles. The route was eliminated by
the building OF the White river read
In the longest days of summer ii ssse&s
to be made between daylight ans
dark In winter one started I'D fsaa
dark and got to the destination s0Dls
time between dark that night and tiaes
next morning. This route was favG~-
tie one for mining men who came infsD
this section in the '90s before the rail-
road was constructed; and the meHs-
DRY Of the trip has never faded tYGn1
the mind of the pioneer Of this secsloa
nor from the minds Of the men wHe.
came and went.
Owing to the distance the whole
trip was made at a spanking gals. hs--
lays were stationed every fifteen IasteE
and some twenty horses were used tsw
making the trip. The big stages them
used carried four seats that would
hold three to the seat. Those pas
sengers who sat on the outside had ss~
hold to the standards and the middle
man had to wedge.
The longest route now 10 from WesS.
Plains, Mo, to GAINESVILLE, in OZARK
county. GAINESVILLE is the county sea*-
snuggled down on the banks OF SAes
creek in the shadow of the Three
Brother mountains.
Next in length is the route IrosN
Zinc, Ark, to Protein, Mo, distance
of twenty-five miles, through one es
the most picturesque sections of ttsa
Write river country of the Ozark
From Yellville to Rush in MaFfess
county. Arkansas, is a favorife trSp
with great many. Rush is located
at the mouth Of the Rush creek ssm
Buffalo river and is famous as a zfHs
mining center It is located betweesa
two rocky bluffs God made some mis-
lion years ago, and it takes the stage
some full two hours to get out of essss
hole and on top Of the hill, with sces~
cry of the widest, ruggedest kind es-.
cry foot of the way.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

Keith, after the operation, unless
we'll, MIRACLES had happened and such
cases had got we'll before. So he said
Nothing to the pretty young mother
who came day after day, wistful and
patieht and always hopeful. Of late
she had begun to suspect that her
only boy, her stay that was to be in
her later widowhood, would never
leave the building save in a wheeled
chair But she kept her fears to her
self, and nobody had had the heart
to tell her
And Johnny wanted a football for
his Christmas present.
Well" said DR.. Keith gruffly, why
shouldn't he have one if he wants it?
Isn$ there enough money to buy d
football? Why, I'll buy him one my
self What sort should he have?
What are they made of? It's long
time since / was boy myself" he
added, in self-excuse.
why, they're made of pigskin,
aren't they, doctor?" answered the
nurse. But you don't understand.
How can we let him have a football
and let his mother see him. with it,
and him lying there SO helpless? 1t
would be inhuman, doctor"
Hum! I'll take the matter under
consideration" the doctor answered.
But a few minutes later he was ask
ing the head inferno, Where would
you go TO buy f0otball?" He put
down the address in his memoran-
dunn book, and the inferno looked at
him in wonder. for football and DR..
Keith seemed somehow unassociable.
Well, here's the football, nurse
he said that evening, coming into the
ward Il was Christmas eve. All
the children were supposed to be
asleep. Here and there an eye
drowsiIy Enclosed to see if Santa
Claus had really come, but sleep was
stronger than expectation, and Nurse
Blair would see to 1T that no gifts
went to the sleepless Dr. Keith held
out the paper-wrapped globe. The
clerk had blown it up for him, and,
not thinking of having it Debated
again, he had carried it thus for half
a dozen blocks. IF you think it best
for him not to have it, give it to
someone else. Give him q Teddy
BEAR" he said.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

Something He Wouldn't Break.


Willie is a boy who is very much
bsessed with aunts and uncles. These
use every opportunity to give him
presents. Last Christmas he received
so many toys that his parents, instead
Of giving him toys, told him he could
carry out one of his cherished plans
Actually" said his papa, you have
more things now than you can break
in a year
"Oh, no, papa said Willie with an
injured air; there's one present
won't break"
Well, Willie, I'm glad there's one,
Which is it?-the cast-iron train from
Uncle Jack?"
"Oh, no." cried Willie. Il can
manage to break that. l mean
won't break your promise to buy ms
season ticket for the baseball
matches"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
Rurnin0 Cubes of Solid ATconni

Cubes of solid alcohol" are ce1a1Ha.
into use in Germany and 10 some esx--
tent in America for cooking, heaG5aa
curling irons or small amounts of zsa=
ter, and for any purpose which re-
quires small amount Of neat fer a.
short time. Put up in pills or aIs;siE
containers, solid alcohol is much naoRsS
convenient tha6 liquid alcohol. be-
cause it can be used on sssees sc
metal or asbestos without bHgEes:
and the user knows just how FnGeA
heat to eXpect-Popular Mechanics
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

luxurious looking as the ordinary
shawl collar. Cor the neckpiece) OF
fur. This coat will be worn without
fur, and it is better to finish it with
shaped border of velvet at the neck
and wear a separate neckpiece and
muff OF fur when the weather de-
mands them.
The decidedly oriental turban which
appears in the picture is of chiffon
outlined with pearls. Airy as it is,
it manages to support long and
heavy ostrich plume. More true to
the original model and more effective,
a standing fan Of feathers or an ORR
entail looking ornament might finish
the soft headdress appropriately.
JULIA ROTTQMLEE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
rsz saagg3
The Great Meaning.

LIT up your eyes to the great mean
ing OF the day, and dare to think Of
your humanity as something so divine
ly precious that it Is worthy Of being
an offering to God. Count it as a priv
ilege to make your Offering as com
plete as possible, keeping nothing
back, and then go out to the pleas
ures and duties of your life, having
been truly born anew into his divin
ity, as he was born into our human
1ty on Christmas day. Phillips Brook
=. D.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

fabric. If silk is chosen, an interim.
ing Of outing flannel, or something
similar, must be provided for warmth.
4 collar of chinchilla fur is shown
in the model, which is novel in cut,
but not so comfortable and not so
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
copyright, by w. G. Chapman.A

1~~~Os N~A~N
Bears, three balloons
six boxes Of lead SOL
1Aers," the head nurse
counted. ANA a foot
Ball. Who wants the
football?"
Johnny Ward" an
swered Nurse Blair,
half crying and half
laughing. isn't it
pitiful, Miss Gough?"
Nurse Cough set
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
Clean TiIIaae.

Clean tillage helps to swell the
years profits by making larger yiel6s
Cultivate frequently and thoroughly
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
The Signs.

The Signs.
Us this stag party
Il should judge SO, from tbs Ga-an
gers."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

% He crack of the whip in the
hands Of the expert stage
driver is still heard in the
Ozarks on both sides of the