davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
An lnterview-AImost

Tracked by the newspapers and sur
rounded by Spugs, Miss Morgan fol
lowed Snyder through the monkey
house and the lion house and the
elephant house. and at last sank upon
a sofa in the administration building.
still guarded by the faithful Caroline.
Then she decided 10 have it out with.
the papers writing part of the
papers: the photographers were kept
outside
Don't you know that ! loathe this
publicity she demanded.
Yes. don't YOU know that echoed
Caroline.
The papers murmured that they
couldn't help coming; Their offices had
received notice Of this outing. We
want the notices and reports put in
quietly. in our own way; we want them
serious" explained Miss Morgan.
Then the papers had an Inspiration.
Wont YOU" they asked. write tEi5
story as YOU want it and let us print
it that way?"
Miss Morgan gave them a look NE
one OF J. Pierpont Morgan's when hes
offered the wrong kind Of a deal. Th"n
her black eyes sparkled and S'le
laughed.
MY friends. | wasn't born yeste'-
day." she said. What. give you an IN
terview? | guess not!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
BRlTA!M'S CANAL POSITION
Reioinder to Secretary Knox's
Note Due This Week.

Washington. Feb. IG-Sir Edward Grcy's
roioiuder 10 Secretary Knox last note re-
carding the Panama Canal tolls question
has been practically completed and It's
substance. AT least. is expected 10 reach
Washington this week.
II is understood that this last note by
mo means settles the controversy. nor does
il contain any assurance of an acceptance
Of the American proposition To exchange
notifications of the pending general arbi-
tration treaty under the terms OF which
the issue might be referred To the special
commission of six members proposed to be
created by that convention.
Tho rcioinder is in fact said 10 be con-
,,,ra,ion Of the British argument in sup
nor, of The contention that the shipping
of all nations must bc on even terms in
the Panama Canal The arbitration idea
is however. by no means dismissed. but
rather elaborated i'm this last communica-
tion. possibly with the design of cmpha-
Giving the original British application for
that means OF adjustment. I'm order that
,o British side shall lose no point in the
o,.on, of the expiration OF June 3 next OF
,,,o twisting limited arbitration treaty be
,or. the adoption Of ii substitute In such
case il is expected that the British claim
,o,,Id bc that 10y virtue of having lodged
&c .nplication for arbitration strictly in
accordance with the terms Of this treaty
.,d r,rinc III existence that demand must
bc recognized thereafter.
The opinion prevails in the State De-
,,rtment. however, that the treaty of 1905
win he extended next June for another
torn Of five years years. This was done
last week i'm the case OF the Franco-Amer-
tom limited arbitration treaty which
would otherwise have expired by limita-
lion on February la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
CHINESE FAVOR YUAN
Election Figures Indicate Presl
dent Will Be Retained.

r,kug Feb. lf-Pr"sen' r"tuin- from
nm. General elections being u'id throusi -
ont china indicate that President yuan
ctin-t,i will b. returned to oihc' hy =
substantial majority
The deadlock In the SiN-r"""r chinese
loan situation has DELAYED the drpartur"
10, william j. calhoun. th" American Min
f.rp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
ANNE MORGAN LOSES
IN CAMERA CHASE.
Aided by Faithful Caroline and
Jealous Spugs, but Finally
Gives Up.
FATS LUNCHEON. IS CENTS
Financier's Daughter Laughs at
Tired Reporters, Then Gives
Them an Interview
Almost.

Miss Anne Morgan. with a bodyguard
# twenty-cght Spugs. took trip
through the Bronz Geological Gardens
,.stcrday. 10 the great Indignation OF
,,o party. the newspapers curiously
.,ouch. were on 10 the projected out
i,e thanks To the advance notices that
had been sent out from Spug headquar-
tors. and a few reporters and photos-
raphers went along just a few
The expedition started at > D. m.
If Miss Morgan and her bodyguard
that she shouldn't he snapshotted 10y
those horrid Photographers. and an
equally firm determination on the part
Of the horrid photographers that she
should The jaunt ended at i:15
o'clock. and one of the weary. painting
and exhausted camera toters swore
that as Miss Morgan departed the
Oldest elephant in the elephant house
reached out his trunk after her ana
rumpctcd
shake, Anne, Me and my kind
have led hunters many wild chase
through the jungles of Africa and other
places but in the art OF eluding they've
nothing at all on YOU.
Reminds Him Of Father.
me photographer who is frequently
assigned 10 cover incoming and outgy-
ing steamers murmured sadly, Is he
shifted his camera from one shoulder
10 the Their:
How she makes me think of father
Really and truly. though. il wasn't
Miss Morgan herself that was 50
peeved at the picture men. II was
Caroline. Caroline's other name may
be Shipper: somebody said il was, bI,
Caroline is what Miss Morgan called
her. Caroline just Joined the Spues
lately, but she came to yesterday
PARTY determined that if those hor!ld
photographers took" Miss Morgan II
should be over her dead body. or words
10 that effect
Caroline and the other Spugs got on
their job directly Miss Morgan allshl-
cd from her limousine at the park N
trance. First. surrounded by NiglldE'
Sings she went into the boathOuse
and had a lucent luncheon of soap.
beans an gratin, coffee and PIE ana
the Spugs were able 10 relax tneN
watchfulness and eat. because the re-
porters and photographers were noi
admitted. But when Miss Morgan ana
the twenty-eight came out and began
their round of calls on the animals inc
merry chase began.
Photographers bounded ahedn an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
MAWSON PARTY SAFE
Antarctic Expedition Reported
Aboard Relief Ship.

London Feb 1.-THE Lord Mayor OF
London issued "A fresh appeal To the pub
lie last night on behalf OF the FUND that
is being raised for memorial to Captain
Scott and his comrades who died on the
expedition To the South Pole.
\ dispatch from Sydney \. ;. w, SAYS
that wireless message has been received
there stating that DIR. Douglas Ma"soh
and the members of his An'arc'ic eApiora-
ton party are on board the relief ship
Aurora. All the members of the party
are reported wen. The expedition had
not been heard from for three months.
The Australian expedition under DR..
Mawson set out in the latter part OF 1911.
II consisted of nfty men. in large part
graduates Of the universities of Australia
and New Zealand. II was financed by
popular subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
%. Altman & On.

direct special attention to a very excep-
tionai selection of
FINE IMPORTED LACE DRAPERlES
AND DECORATIVE LACE PIECES
which will be offered this day (Monday)
at attractive prices.
Also Sales of Black Crepe Charmeuse.
Wool Eponge Gin black and coaors),
Women's Spring Travel Coats, Silk
Petticoats and Stamped Nainsook Ur-
derwear for emDrOidering; Misses
Tailor-made Suits and Spring and
Summer Bl0uses; and Boys Wash
able Suits. Also Imported Cretonnes
and
ORIENTAL RUGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
q. Altntatt T. On.

are displaying in their Lace Department
A Superb Assortment OF Real Laces
including Point Gaze, Duchesse, Honiton,
BuranO, d'Alencon, Point de Milan, Venise,
BlncIe, ValenCennes, CarrCkmaCrOss. Filet
and Lacet. Duchesse and Point d'Applque
FlounCes for wedding gowns.
Real Lace Robes (unmade); Bridal Wells.
Iandkerchiefs and NeCkWear.
Also choice collection of authentic ANTIQUE
LACES, dating from the period OF Louis XIV.
to the NapoJeonc era.
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE WINDOW EXHIBIT
gifth Au.nms 34th anh 18th etrrtts Ntm Hprk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

formation now In Whitmans hands, and
II he still remains obstinate it is likely
that an Indictment for perjury will be
asked for.
In the course of his personal invsstiga-
tons i'm Sweency's district on Saturday
Nj Whitman secured one witness vino
will tell the grand jury of a hitherto IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

suspected source of police graft. Accord
ing to this man. who Is A saloonkeeper'
the fact that liquor dealer happened 10
be IN a neighborhood where there was y"
money to be gained by staying open after
hours or on Sunday did not release MIN
from the necessity of paying graft in the
Harlem scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Caroline on Guard.

"lf pose with IA" group alG let YOU
take us will YOU go away them" she
called out. The PHOTOGRAPHERS sail
YES and the picture was taken. The
they looked nj each other. disgusted:l.
for Caroline had bobbed mp again.
Really. for a woman reaching not above
Miss Morsans shoulders. she did tn"
most marvellous fcats in hiding h"r
from public view.
The party moved on ana the photo2
r4pherS. considering that they hadn't
got what they were entitled 10. resumed
their gentle bounding over hillock dale
and bush. \ fat and elderly Spug an
nounced i'm loud tones that their noses
ought 70 be punched The Uhotogra-
pliers retorted by abiding 10 her IS
the human wairus." She didn't near.
out il socthed their feelings. because
they had Iust seen Charlie" Snyder
scratching the back of Flip. the walrus.
for the Spugs amusement and Flip
certainly isn't handsome.
Snyder guided the Spues around and
explained that the creature they GATED
200 cunnin little piggy wiggy" WAS
really q tapir. etc. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

mounted rocks: they hid behind
bushes. they climbed trees and trained
their cameras oh Miss Morgan. only
to find the conference of Caroline ur
some other Spug they didn't care about
in the way. Photographers to the RICH,
of her photosrdphcrS 10 the left If
heI philosophers in 'front.' OF her
snap shottcd and flash lighted. hut tn
most they got around aad above the
surrounding Spugs' was the crown of
her saucy big ereen-and-red plaid OUT
ing hat. OF one of her relocated Shout
dcis Finally she decided 10 capltIlatr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
MISS ANNE MORGAN SURROUNDED BY SPUGS

he daughter Of The nancer is IN the the photograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

$ bounded ahead and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31
HOW TO GET VOTES


prize competition with 5000 votes
There will be votes),
Times these secured
can be sent in to the credit of any candidate.
Votes for the prize competition will given
Tacoma Times subscriptions both
subscribe during the contest receiving votes large numbers for the
payments made
Below printed the subscription the
number of votes to be given the different subscription
IT WILL BE NOTICED THAT MORE VOTES WILL BE GIVEN
FOR SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS TURNED IN DURING THE
EARLY CONTEST subscription
years in advance will be accepted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-31
Here Is Real O.
THE GREAT OFFER

Today the Tacoma Times circulation growth
campaign which residents Tacoma and surrounding country
share liberty magnitude 1T is OF INTEREST TO
ALL There will be magnificent prizes for fourteen votes
form from the Tacoma Times those
Times subscription will decide the winners ANY
ONE CAN ENTER it all alike IT rs NOT NECESSARY
TO SUBSCRIBER TO THE TACOMA TIMES TO TAKE PART
SPLENDID OFFER.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
Osteopathy.

1t gets to be a threadbare expla-
nation that osteopathy is not mas
sage. and Yet We have to make it
over and over, for many people hold
to such an opinion.
Osteopathy is neither a scientific
form of massage" nor any other
kind. 1t is a complete school Of
medical practice, lathough not using
drugs as remedial agents. and it
might employ massage as an adjunct,
just as any other school does when
massage happens to be required But
do not confuse this broad science Of
natural medicine with the limited
art of the maSSeur, for they have
very little at basis to cause confuS-
ion between them. except that both
are performed with the hands. But.
then. the hands are used to do most
everything, so that it is not sufficient
apology for saving that "Osteopathy
is only massage. Reprint from OS-
Health.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
SHOW BABIES AT STATE FAIR
Much Interest Taken in Coming
Better BabYn Show.

Portland. Ore. May 13.-The
Better Baby" show to be held at
the State Fair next fall is already
attracting much attention and prom
ises to be the biggest thing OF irs
kind ever attempted in the North
west. Splendid prizes are offered
for the best Youngsters shown.
Every Grange. Commercial club
and school in the state is urged to
hold local shows and send their best
babies to the State Fair to enter the
all-Oregon competition. There are
no entry fees. but special blanks
must be used for entries. These may
be secured without cost from 0. NJ.
Plummer. superintendent Eugenics
North Portland. Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
Reformed? 4?

A. Y. R. Snyder. the veteran news
paper man. who has written editor
;als and gathered in the items on
newspapers in all parts of the state
ever since the historic meeting at
Champoeg. which his friends say he
reported. was in the city Yesterday
and let his feet fall lightly on the
Administer rugs in the Capital Jour
nal editorial rooms. The old horse
editor and Al. used to work on news
papers in The DalleS some 20-odd
years ago. though not on the same
little paper being unable
to stand the combination. Al. has re-
formed and quit, the other fellow
ought To. but can 't.-Salem Capital
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
BIG LOT FREE FOR
JUST A NAME

We have purchased from the Nil
Ter company a beautiful tract of land
F in Polk county within the eastern
I portion of the city of Dallas which
We are Subdividing into lots of 80
NlOO each and also quarter. half and
acre tracts and are desirous of ac-
quiring an appropriate name for this
exceptional fine addition 10 the city
of Dallas. a name that viii imply
the advantages that are exceptional
TO this particular location. Think of
10; We are offering a beautiful city
lot 5ONluO feet absolutely free 90
the man. woman or child that sends
Us before Nav Is the most suggest
i've name for this exceptional home
place We have changed this date
from Nav 10 o. the 18th t0 allow
five DAYS more - there have been So
many replies and some requests for
extension ot time and a. our survey
or> VIII not finish the subdivision be-
toue that time tins viii add % Your
chance. This l. confined 20 Polk
county. We VIII announce the Judge,
IH the next issue of The Polk County
Observer, after Nav Is Forward an
names and requests to the Federal
Trust Company. care Gail Hotel No
names to De- accepted after noon of
Nay Is The above progress Co your
city depend greatly upon the paved .
>ireetS and impression cur prospect .
IFe huyers have Iu comparing this
UIth other tours Uf less SIZE. The
-1ur 0t progression D. at hand. the
outside world j. locking here for al
rlucei conditions which wil D. ey-
.itrf b. only shat can D. seen iu
PAVED STREETS
FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY. F.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

"Where.- asked the female suarsrs
orator, would man be today were n
not for uonanv'
She paused a moment ana lo,ta5
around the hau
repeat" she said. where woBls
man he today Il not Tor womany-
Hea oe in the Earien q Eden eat
n slraE berries answered voice
MN TIE galeTy Ty.-Pboto Rits
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
SUCCESSIVE STEPS oP STOCK GRATING.

SUCCESSIVE STEPS OF STOCK GRATING.
Ia, splice graft; b. tongue graft, parts sep
arate; C, tongue graft parts united; d
waxed wrapper applied.l
in splicing or tapping the scion on tbs
stock by scartng each at the same an
gle. When a close joint is secured the
parts are held in place by means OF
some kind of wrapping material.
Tongue grating differs from splice
grating in that both scion and stock
are split at corresponding points on the
scarf with thin bladed knife so as to
form tongues. The object Of this is to
unite more firmly the two portions and
present a larger surface for the effu.
sion Of cell tissue and to promote the
callOusing process. This is the method
commonly practiced by nurserymen un.
der the name Of root grating.
In root grating thrifty one-year-old
stocks grown from seed are taken up
in the fall and stored in a cellar or
buried In the soil, where they will keep
fresh and be accessible at any time in
winter when wanted The scions hay
ing been secured In the fall, the work
of grating may be performed at any
time during the winter The roots only
are used In this method. and they may
be cut in two or more sections accord.
ing to their size and length or the de
sire Of the propagator But the larger
or stronger roots, as a rule, may be re-
lied upon for the most satisfactory re-
suits.
Foreign Methods.
In the foregoing methods OF grating.
but especially in the first. the parts
must be held together by some kind Of
bandage or tie. This may be made OF
thin cotton cloth or tough manila pa.
per spread with melted grating wax
and when cool cut or torn in narrow
strips OF convenient width for wrap .
ping But the most common method .
now practiced is TO employ cotton yarn
drawn through melted wax and wound
upon spool, from which II Is used
when wanted.
These root CRAFTS. after having been
tied 10 bundles with each variety sep
arately labeled. may be packed away
In moist earth or loan and left in a
cellar free from frost until spring
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
STANDARD soHooLLIsT GROWS
Eola and Oak Dale Added to Polk
County List During Week.

Stars sufficient TO entitle them to
the standard list have ben won by
the Eola and the Oak Dale schools
according to the County Superintend-
ent 5 office and they have been noted
standard during the week.
The Oak Dale school in district
No. 81 Is taught by Miss Minnie
Wunder and the board consists OF
Joe Murphy. o. E. Dennis, W. Barn
hart and c. J. Bruce. clerk. The
school poulation of the district Is II
and the valuation is SSl. 400 with a
special school levy of four mills.
The Eola district is taught by w.
\. Fletcher and the board consists
Of w. H. Patterson, W. D. Magee,
T. W. Brunk, R. Brunk clerk. The
school poulation Is A. the valuation
Sl2l 500 and the special tax levy
hve-tenths of mill
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
FORM LINCOLN FIRE PATROL
Timber Owners Combine to Protect
Forests Under New Law.

Y. Y. Fuller. Of Dallas. returned
Saturday from Toledo and Newport
where he attended a meeting of the
timber owners Of Lincoln county in
company with State Forester F. A.
Elliott and District Forester c. S.
Chapman. AT this meeting the Lin
coln County Fire Patrol association
was formed. The directors elected
are A. W. Morgan, W. \. Ball. To-
ledo: W. R. Hall. Siletz: Lewis
Montgomery. Portland; W. Y. Full
Ter. Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

A good ) room house ON Ash street;
large wood shed; house plastered
and electric lighted and telephone;
good well; large lot 6OXl5O feet
with plenty Of fruit; price $3.50;
$3.50 cash; 500 can run at $40
per month without interest.
About 87-1OO of an acre on Levens
street, close in at $500; 6 room
house, about 100 young fruit trees,
mostly peaches, Is acre strawber-
ries; price $500; $1,000 cash ;
terms on balance.
1412 acres, 4 in cultivation, most all
planted, 65 apple trees, ? years
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
HOME COURSE
IN FRUITS
AND BERRIES
IL GRATING APPLE
TREES AND LOCATING
AN ORCHARD.
By C. B. BRACKETT. Pomoloaa,
Bureau Of Plant Industry. United
States Department Of Agriculture.

APPLE grating. unlike budding. is
~ usually performed during the
IA dormant period OF growth. 1t
is accomplished by carefully
fitting a small dormant twig or scion
Of the variety we wish to propagate
into cut in stock or Seeding tree
which we wish to change. There are
several forms Of grafting. but they diff
fer more In method than in results. In
fact, so far as the top OF the tree is
concerned. the results are the same in
all cases whether we bud or graft The
object sought is to change an undesir-
able or uncertain tree into one which
we know will produce a variety whose
fruit will possess certain desirable char
acteristics
Splice Grating.
Splice grating is simple form and
is used when the stock and scion are
very nearly the same size 1t consists
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
Real Estate Bargain
The A. j. Barham real estate aBend
offers the following choice buys
real estate in Dallas and vicinitI
Each one will bear the closest inve|
ti8atiOn.

DID,. lots of berries, small barn
acres of timber; land 4l2 m
out. Price 'S75 per acre; bu
can assume 5000; balance casl
acres ~ miles of Dallas, ii
bottom land; 6 room house
good repair; wood shed and /
house; small barn; place watd
by well and creek; 2 fine COWS,
chickens, all carpets on floor
stairs, some linoleum ON floor id
stairs, also heating stove and
eral other items too numerous
mention; price $1,000, with te
if taken soon. This is a da
little place.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
NO REASON FOR IT.
You Are shown a WAY Ont.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the torture,
of an aching back. the annoyance OF
urinary disorders. the pains and dan,
gers Of kidney ills will fail 10 heed the
word Of a resident of this locality
who has found relief. The following
is convincing proof:
+. A. Sutton. lIoyt and West Sts..
Salem, Oregon, SAYS: "For ten or
twelve years kidney trouble was the
plague of my life. I suffered intense
~ from pain in the small Of my back
and was often unable 10 move. I
doetored and tried a number of REM
edies but 10 no avail. and I was In
bad way when ! used Doan's : Kidney
Pills. They benefited me 40 once
and after I had taken the contents
Of three boxes. l was free from every
symptom Of kidney complaint Nv
health Is now Of the best and for that
reason l cannot recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills too highly" (State-
ment given January 81. lQO6.l
endorsement.
Recently Mr.. Sutton said: Il vii.
hngly confirm all that I have previ-
ously said in favor Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. This remedy cured me three
years ago and I have had no return
attack Of kidney tnouhle"
For sale by al dealers Price So
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
"a States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and .
AXE no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

The Observer mas adde's Satsfact-
+u- % Mc-traEe % its s-cck Of legal
lla-ks Nc-arias and Attorneys nav
nov secure them On any quantity de-
sret Fh1-s orders fc- legal blanks
rsrs- p-1-rt atts-rc-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

A smart msn likes % pose as such
And likes 70 hear his buzz.
but no man ever knows as much
AZ he pretends he does.
-Ci1cirnau E11rf-ar
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

ABE
did Now the Princess Victoria
Hohenzonen
lively started in Berlin the question whether
the
will share this inclined belief that the
Theodore of Bavaria 1912 Victoria