davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Sylvia in the Suburbs

c(TKNOw it's a stale joke. this talk
about suburban men turning
themselves into pack horses, -
said Easton as he fell into a pile of
bundles beside his friend on the North
Shore suburban train, but really, Hor-
ton. what's the sense Of loading your
self up with all this junkT'
IT'S all very WE'LL" responded Horton,
for you who live in Evanston, where
the shops are Of a city pattern, to talk
about my junk, but I'll have you under
stand that in my peaceful hamlet YOU
can't buy a spool Of dental floss or a
hair ribbon"
We'll. I'll bet you have both those
articles hidden away in this bunch Of
stuff. 1t looks as If you were going 10
set up a store for the general accommo-
dalton of your neighbors"
Strange, isn't it," said Horton, how
a fellow alters in his nature when he
takes to the simple life? Now. in the
city wouldn't think of bringing home
so much as a lemonade straw. but here
I'll bring anything from andirons to fly
swatters. And l used to call a spade a
spade before had ever dug in my own
garden. but now it is the instrument
by which I clear the way to repose and
real refreshment. l never knew what
rest was until learned a spade is not a
mere spade"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Things Worth Remembering

After dancing almost continuously at
her wedding celebration for seventy
two hours, a Pennsylvania bride col
lapsed from exhaustion? AS is the GUS
tom with some foreigners big wedding
celebration was started in a hall, and
at these celebrations a man has the
privilege of dancing with the bride upon
payment of dollar. Some of the pref
tier brides get enough money in this
way to furnish their homes This bride
was exceptionally good-looking, and it
is said she was demanded for upward
Of 100 dances.
Thirty seconds was the time occu-
pied by the Birmingham, England,
magistrates in hearing a case? A man
was charged with being drunk, but it
was explained that he had taken his
passage to Canada. and had only ten
minutes in which to catch his train for
Liverpool, In a shade less than half
minute the prisoner had been fined,
had paid the money, and had left the
courtroom at a run.
The record days bag of grouse for
a single gun was made by the pres
ent Lord Walsingham, who killed
1910 birds in little over fourteen
hours. He used 1850 cartridges. in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Got the Fever.

well, 1 see that you have got the
fever" replied Easton, "a little late in
life, to be sure, and 1t always goes
harder with those who catch it late"
Horton had begun to mutter and toss
his bundle about.
What's the matter?' asked Easton
Surely you haven't lost one OF your
precious bundles?"
Yes, 1 have" replied Horton. in a
tone of despair, land it's the most pre-
cious one of ala book that Sylvia par
ticularly wanted and that promised
would bring her tonight. l simply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
mrs. MANCES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Mogadore, Ohio.-"The first two
ranrs was married l suffered so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

We're gazing at them intently. There
was a netting logic in the inspectors
retort.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
KNACK OF FEEDING
MUST BE LEARNED
Long Established Custom Among
poultrymen to Feed Hens
Wet Mash Every Day.
CBY OSCAR ERF)

There is a knack in feeding hens
that must be learned by experience
The hens must be well fed and yet
should always be a little hungry
During the day they are not to be at
any time satisfied, but in the evening
they may be fed all they will clean up
in half an hour. II Is a long-estab-
lished custom with poultrymen to feed
hens a wet mash once day. This
may be fed in the morning or in the
evening, according to convenience.
Evening feeding is preferred by most
people. Where meat and green food
are we'll provided. the mash can be
droaped out of the bill of fare entirely
and its place supplied by a greater
variety of grain food.
The method of feeding grain usually
suggested for winter practice is 10
feed in straw or other litter. A place
to scratch not only provides the much
needed exercise, but keeps the hens
contented, warm and healthy. The
finer the grain, the more often the
feeding. and the deeper the litter, the
greater will be the exercise the hen
must take in finding her daily allow
ance OF food. Large breeds and old
hens must be forced to exercise more
vigorously than smaller hens or pull
lets.
Examine the hens. and, II they are
excessively fat, enforce more exercise.
Leghorns are by nature active and
restless and will take plenty of exer-
else If given half chance. Comfort
and freedom from disturbance Of any
sort are essential TO the best results
with laying hens.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
ERADICATION OF
APPLE DISEASE
Bitter Rot Is Constant Menace to
GroWer-Varies Greatly
in Virulence.
BY WALTER b. LEUrz.)

In sections where bitter rot is
known to occur, the disease Is a con
slant menace to the apple grower. is
varies greatly In virulence in different
years. sometimes being so destructive
as to destroy the crop over large
areas. 1t seldom bothers the fruit Of
early apples, as 1t does not appear on
the fruit until midsummer 1t at.
tacks the limbs, however, and forms
cankers from which the spores are Civ
en- on early in the season. The cank.
ers are sunken areas of the bark which
are dark in color, adhere closely to
the underlying wood and more or less
cracked These areas produce the
spores from which the disease is
spread.
Remove these cankered limbs in
pruning. Where the canker is small
and on a large. vigorous limb para
OF the dead bark with the pruning
knife, and paint the wound. Spray
the tree at least four times the next
season with bordeaux mixture.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
CHAPTER x.
A Woman Of intuition.

III tidings. always heavy burden,
never weighed more heavily on any
one than on me that dismal, rainy
Sunday morning, on which ! stepped
from the Sibylla's launch to the stone
water steps Of Cragholt. For two days
We had searched the bays and inlets
from Proyincetown TO Plymouth and
from Siasconset to Providence; ques-
tioning at every pier and landing
stage; making inquiry in every town
and hamlet but without thimbleful
Of profit for our pains. AS that black
craft, with dimmed lights and mufiied
engines, had eluded our pursuit on
the night Of Cameron's disappearance,
so for forty-eight hours succeeding
she had bafled our quest. No one
knew her. no one had seen her.
As for that shaken, frayed. pallid
fisherman. Peter Johnson, he APP
peared below, rather than above, sus-
picion. II my knowledge Of men went
for anything he was too inferior both
mentally and physically TO be a par.
ticipant In any such plot as was here
involved. He seemed to me woefuIly
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

knotty Roots Caused by Woolly
Aphls. The Smaller Trees Are One
Year Trees, the Larger Are TWO
Year Trees.
in spite of the injury caused by the in
sect. Most of the insects contine
their attention to the roots, where
they will commonly be found at all
seasons on roots to depth of foot
or more, but some of them infest the
bark of the trunk, or branches and
shoots coming from the roots. They
are often seen about the margins of
wounds. or at the forks Of branches.
where while finding food they are
more or less protected. There Is
downy cotton-lilke secretion from the
body of the insect, which gives
mass of them the appearance OF blu
lsh white mold. The insect multiplies
throughout the milder parts of the
year by the birth OF living young,
which are produced agamically from
wingless females. So the soil be-
comes fairly lousy with them in time.
The insect spreads rapidly toward the
approach of winter by the appearance
Of n generation of winged females
which fly about, assisted in their trav-
els by the winds. The result is a
wide distribution of the insect. These
in turn bring forth a generation OF
males and females A winter egg Is
soon deposited on the bark OF the
tree in some crevice, 1t matches in
the following spring, and a new col
ony is soon started
Particular care should be used to
plant only clean stock. Nursery
trees showing much injury by woolly
aphis should not be planted Trees
from among infested stock should be
treated by dipping the roots in kero-
sene emulsion. containing about ten
per cent. OF kerosent, after dilution.
Dipping the roots for n few seconds
in water maintained at temperature
of 1876 degrees Fahrenheit is an eff
fective simple treatment, when it can
conveniently be done. Special care
should be taken to protect trees the
first few years.
Buyers of nursery stock should In
sist upon having proper official GER
tiflcate of inspection with all trees
purchased, as a safeguard against
diseased trees.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
SYNOPSIS


Robert Cameron, capitalist consults
Philip Clyde, newspaper publisher, re-
Farding anonymous threatening letters he
has received The first promises sample
of the writer's power on a certain day.
On that day the head is mysteriously cut
from portrait OF Cameron while tho lat
ter Is In the room. Clyde has theory
that the portrait was mutilated while tho
room was unoccupicd and the head later
Removed by means of n string, unnotced
10y Cameron. Evelyn Grayson, Cameron
luiece, with whom Clyde L. In love, nnds
tho head OF Cameron's portrait nailed 70
"a tree, where IL was had been used rs
target. Clyde pledges Evelyn TO secrecy
clyde learns that a Chinese boy employed
10y Philetus Murphy. an artist NNinE
NEARBY. had borrowed a rifle from Cam
feron's lodgekeper. Clyde makes an eN-
fcuse TO call on Murphy and Is repmlsei
/ He pretends 10 be investigating alleEeu
itnfractions Of the game laws and SPEAKS
of finding the bowl of an opium pipe un.
der the tree where Camerou's portray
was found. The Chinese boy Is found
dead next morning. While visiting cam
ieron IN his dressing room Nell q ."Nnne
becomes seriously III as n result OF the
shock. The third letter appears nystGri-
sously on Cameron's sick bed. It makes
direct threats against the life OF Cameron.
iCiyde tells Cameron the envelope was
empty. He tells Evelyn everything ana
plans TO take Cameron on yacht rlp,
The yacht picks up a fisherman iouhu
drifting helplessly In boat. He gives
the name OF johnson. cameron dlsap
rears from yacht while Clyde's bacR u
turned
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
(BY ERNEST wALKER.)

During the past year great deal OF
nursery stock has been sold to farm
ers and fruit growers which later de-
velopments showed was affected by
various diseases OF which the buyer
was entirely ignorant. Crown gall
and woolly aphis are two very com
mon diseases found on young orch
ard trees.
An orchardist who set out an or
chard is years ago told the writer,
on learning the nature of crown
gall, that he remembered motto
ing 1t on the trees and was conf
dent half his trees we're affected with
gals like the sample when set.
though at that time he was ignorant
of the nature of the disease. In reply
to a question as to how the trees had
done, he reported that they have new
er done much"
Crown gall is found on peach. al
mond, apple, pear, raspberry, rose,
and similar growths on various other
plants, but whether the organism is
the same in all instances is as yet un-
determined. II Is known to affect
seedlings as we'll as grated trees. and
the disease can be communicated by
direct incubation. IL has been shown
that crushed gals placed in the soil
in which seeds are planted will pro-
duce the disease on the seedlings The
disease is therefore contagious. There
is evidence to show that on trees
transplanted to the orchard the gals
continue to grow, forming ultimate
ly large warts. When they girdle the
trunk they interfere with the move
ment of sap. Young trees often die
of the disease. The gals of varying
sizes affect the base of the trunk. the
larger roots. and sometimes occur on
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

the stem above the surface of the soil.
Affected trees show signs of starva-
ton, yellowish foliage and enfeebled
growth.
There is no effective treatment
known. All familiar with the disease
recommend the destruction Of dis
eased nursery stock. Nursery lands
In which disease has gained footing
should be used for farm or other
crops for three years or more. APP
parently healthy trees which have
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
CROWN GALL AND WOOLLY APHIS ARE TWO
COMMON DISEASES INJURIOUS TO TREES
ignorance Part of Many 0chardsts Has Resulted Great
Loss-Particuar Care Should Be Used to Plant Only Clean
Stock-There is No EfecNa Treatment Known

grown among those affected with a
crown gall should have the roots dip
ped in Bordeaux mixture as pre-
caution before setting them in the
orchard
Woolly aphis seems to be every
where present on the roots OF or
chard trees, as well as very common
on nursery stock.
Young or old trees, badly affected
by woolly-aphis are apt to bear a
feeble appearance. The leaves will
appear pale and yellowish. The in
sect is especially injurious to yong
trees. If the tree lives few years
they will likely manage to get al-ng
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
Make Poultry Posts Secure.

See to It that the posts OF the
chicken fence are not rotted of so
that they will fall over in the winter
storms and twist the poultry fence all
out OF shape. Better reset such posts
now and keep the fence from being
ruined.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

II we cultivate small fruits. have
plenty OF interesting work on the
farm. this will tend to keep the young
men at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
VETERANS DAY
At CHAUTAUQUA
FINE PROGRAM is ARRANGED
FOR THE ANNUAL VISIT TO DE-
.FUNIAK OF THE CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.

Saturday, March 22nd, is Veterans
Day at the Florida Chautauqua and
special excursions will be run as in
the past. Trains will leave at a. m
from both Pensacola and River juno
ton and one will return at six at night
and one at nine at night A great pro-
gram is advertised and two trains will
be run in each direction. In the after
noon there will be a popular lecture
by DR.. Caroline Geisel On the subject:
"SSssl1an Women Voter" This is vital
sss=1e and will fill the vast auditorium.
ST. Geisel is not a suffragette nor a
tighter of the movement. She is a
sane thinker on this subject, and her
lecture will prove entertaining and in
structive to many people in West Flor
ida, who wish to be enlightened on this
movement. In addition to this very at
ira ctive program of music has been
prepared by the L. d. c. and the
Chautauqua Association. The orches-
ira will be there, also the soloists,
Nell Bunnen, Miss Helen Grimes, DR..
King, Noah Befhartz, and Marion Bal
lou Fisk, the celebrated cartoonist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
Clears Face of
PimpIes, BIaCkheads
Wonderful ZEMO Also Stops Terrible
Itching AT ONCE; Cures All
Skin Trouble.
Get a PC Boil. Of zEMo To

Get 25e Bottle of ZEMO Today.
"At last! At last! One application
of ZEMO, the wonderful new treat
ment, quickly put an end to those
awful, humiliating pimp1es and black
heads For the first time in months
I haven't been ashamed to go out in
public" A trial of ZEMO will con-
vince YOU Of its astonishing results in
clearing the complexion.
ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution,
not greasy paste or ointment You
simply apply it on the afflicted part
your pinples, blotches and blackheads,
all eczema sores and pains, priclxIy
heat rash, letter infiamed or redeemed
skin. all disappear. 1t also cures dan
druff, which is scalp eczema. ZEMO is
guaranteed 10 stop itching Immediate
dy. = It gives instant relief.
Il have had wonderful benefit from
your famous ZEMO for the skin It
has cured my face completely" Miss
E N, Rugby Place, ST. Louis. Mo.
ZEMO is sold in Csc sealed bottles
and guaranteed in Pensacola by V F.
Balkcom Drug Co. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
PLEASANT MEETING OF YOUNG
MARRIED WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Young Married Woman's club.
one of the most delightful of the re-
Gently formed card clubs, was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by MRS.
Leon Gunderscheimer. and the meet
ing proved an unusually pleasant at
fair.
Charming young guests of the club
were Miss Cecile Rotholtz. who Is
visiting Mrs. Jake Bear, Miss Irnia
Rosenau. the guest OF Mrs. Morris
Bear, and Miss Florrie Lehman, who
is visiting Miss Lichten.
Ace prize. 8 pair of silver ice torgs,
was won by Mrs. Sam Kahn, the con-
ISOLATION going to Mrs. Gabe Hirsch. a
box of dainty stationery, and the guest
prize to Miss Rotholtz, pink silk case
containing several handkerchisfs.
At the next meeting OF the club,
Mrs. Ralph Gunderscheimer viii en-
terrain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21

The Hague, Holland, March 10
The Orange BUD is what the loyal
Dutch people call the little Princess
Julfana, who on April 80 will celebrate
with all Holland the fourth ami
yersary of her birthday and of the re-
newal of Hollands hopes for a direct
heir to the throne.
The Orange Bud in very truth is she,
sturdy little descendant Of that sturdy
race of princes of Orange who fought
off the Spaniards from Holland and
later became for time rulers of Eng
land. Alrea dy is she developing a
proud trnperiousness, a consciousness
of the power of her position, a feeling
that she is different from other babies.
A true bud Of Orange is she-and this
is what is causing worry to her mother,
Queen Wilhelmina.
The people, however, have not the
care of bringing UP the Orange bud.
To them she is the future queen, and
a most adorable little princess. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21

regard her as guarantee that they viii,
not come under German control and
possession, while without the fair
haired princess they might have been
grasped in the talons of the German
war eagle. Eight long years after the
marriage of the young Queen Will
helmina to a stolid German prince they
anxious waited for the arrival Of the
stork, and their joy at the final appear
ance of the national bird was but little
tempered by the reflection that the
pew heir to the throne was not a boy,
but a girl.
So 1t is that al Holland joyously
unites in showing the little princess
whatever honor is in it's power, and
that the approaching birthday prob
ably will be almost big national holi-
day. The love felt for the princess is
shown by the fact that the picture of
the little princess and her mother is
found in practically every home in
Holland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21

to quit my other friends for him?
IGNORANCE.
Keep your boy friends and wait un-
til you are older before giving them
up for one man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (D-What IS
your opinion of a girl who asks a boy
to take her to a party and then asks
him Through another GRID If he minds
if she comes back with another boy?
(2)-If you were a young man would
you marry a girl who bears her moth
er's maiden onlv? TOM.
DIFF I thought a good deal of the
girl I would ask her if there was any
particularly good reason for her &C
ton. If I cared nothing for her L
wouldn't be anxious to take her out
again. (2)-It depends. If she is a
good, sweet girl and I loved her, /
wouldn't care anything about her
name.
Dear Mrs Thmpson: Please send
me a formula that will remove super
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
HER QUIET WEEK.

Monday a. ns., at the modiste's.
Lunch aI the clubhouse at noGn,
Three o'clock, lecture on Nsetzsche,
Evening, concert; home soon.
Hello, oh. no. can't do it--too great
a strain on my strength.
Sick people always depress me;
Dye think my new trains tho right
Iength?s
Tuesday. from strindberry. Miss rlus-
fat gives reading at % o'clock
sharp.
Two p. m. civic committee.
-Four. Senior Juan. on the harp plays
In the Tootcheron tearoom,
Eight O'Clock. bridge at the Grants.
Wednesday forenoon. Swan Sacey lee
lures on "Cosmic Expanse."
Luch at the Hotel D'Ispiayee.
Five Hundred party at two.
South. 4-5-7. Yes central Say. Char
lie. what shall I do?
/ can't get home to dinner and back
to hear Carmen" at eight,
Take in the fern from the porch, dear;
Feed little Toodies, and-waitio
Thursday morn, board OF directors,
Orphans Home Training school
meets.
Three to six. help with reception at
old Mrs. F1anneImouth- Sweets.
Night, DR.. Zheorgewharti lectures,
ethical Efforts and Aims
Friday morn early, meeting OF T.. r.
D. C. " M. Danes,
Noon, a masseuse and a Turkish
p. M, spin. calls, crush, four teas,
Night dinner. box-party, dancing
Four a. m, don't sco1d. dear, pleased"
Motoring weekend. Golf. Country
club,
"How now? All In"
"Oh. mol it's been very quiet!
Next week the real things will begin!r
From Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21

the evening gowns the sleeves are
particularly charming and are all Of
the Iightest variety. Many models
show a f1chu-like drapery of lace,
which is allowed to form the sleeves
More elaborate sleeves are formed
Of tulle, which comes from the sides,
leaving the top Of the arm bare. A
jeweled button is used to catch the
tulie together above the elbow, pro-
ducing a graceful effect.
Lace sleeves of all descriptions are
very much seen even if there is no
other lace used on the frock.
Bell sleeves of tucked ninon, chiffon
or net are slightly reminiscent Of the
angel sleeves. This variety Is extern
sive1y used on the gowns Of soft now-
ing draperies.
P1eated lace and net are arranged
In two or three tiers to form loose
sleeves on several smart evening
gowns.
Whether you admire close fitting
sleeves or loosely draped ones, you will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
DAILY CHAT ABOUT DRESS.

One of fahion's greatest charms is
that she never tires of producing an
unlimited variety OF modes. and the
sleeves of this season are SO varied in
that almost every period is represent
ed. Any individual taste can be suit
ed, and much Of the smartness of a
frock depends on the sleeves.
For day wear the long close-fftting
sleeves are unquestionably the favor
ties. These are invariably tight at the
wrist, but many models show a slight
fullness at the elbow or at the shout
der. The kimono shoulder continues
to be in general use, and the sleeves
are joined to this with a narrow cord
ing or piping of the material. Fabrics
OF all weights and texture are used
for long sleeves, from the sheerest of
net and nnousseline to heavier silks
linens and worsted materials. An ex-
cellent pattern is required to success
fully make a sleeve OF this type. for
nothing appears worse than an ill-fit-
ting long sleeve.
NAL shoulder line the leg o. mutton
variety is used. This graceful sleeve
is revived at intervals, always with
some new and interesting touch TO dis
tinguish 1t from its predecessors. This
season a narrow band of embroidery,
fur, velvet or braid is at the top.
A famous designer has popularized
a sleeve which has the upper portion
cut kimono fashion OF the material
used for the frock, while the lower por-
ton is made of a contrasting material
Figured chiffon silk and brocade are
frequently utilized for this purpose.
In some models the sleeves are fash
stoned Of heavy lace or embroidered
net Mousquetaire sleeves of net. chif-
fon, null or mousseline de sole are
extensively used for the afternoon
frocks.
Next in popularity are the loose
bishop sleeves, which appear more fire.
quently on biouses Of net or lace.
There are gathered into a tight wrist
band, from which falls a frill of pleat-
ed net or chiffon. The three-quarters-
length sleeves are equally favored and
show turned back cuffs of all types.
Undersleeves of net. chiffon or Lace ap-
pear below the short top sleeves. On