davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06
Honey Produc-
ton in Michigan
Ira D. Bartlett Has an Interest
ing Article in Trade Paper.

The December issue of the American
Bee Journal contains the following in
teresting article from the pen of one of
our local apiarists-Mr. Bartlett-to-
gether with large half-tone illustra-
ton of one of his apiaries.
my apiary consists of 160 colonies,
and | harvested 1900 pounds of wild
red raspberry and clover extracted
honey, and about 200 pounds of comb
honey in 1912. The ground is very
level, as you will note, but to the north
and west of the apiary there are ranges
of hills. 1t will be many years before
they are used for agricultural purposes.
AT present they are covered with wild
red raspberry and milkweed plants. In
the ravines are little brooklets, and
here the willows bloom in the spring,
and furnish plenty of pollen and some
early honey for brood-rearing. In these
places the goldenrod thrives also, and
blooms later in the fall, and on the hills
where there are some scattering plants.
"To the east the Jordan river flows
from the north, and along the river
bottoms large fields of alsike clover are
grown. For some reason alsike clover
has not secreted much nectar for sever
al seasons, but years ago we depended
almost entirely upon it for our honey
crop.
eve have a very diversified soil here
so the source from which we get our
honey changes with the season. In
1912 it was very wet just previous to
opening of the red raspberry, and then
it was very warm and dry during the
flow. The result was heavy flow
from raspberry, but the dry and warm
spell during the raspberry and clover
came just at critical time for the milk
weed plant, and so we got very little
from that source.
eve have a great number of honey
plants here in northern Michigan, but
as it is usual in any country, there are
but few plants that give us any guam
tity of surplus. We have the soft ma
pies, willows, poplars, water naples,
dandelion and fruit bloom early; then
raspberry, clover, red and white alsike
willow herb, sumac, Eastwood and
milkweed. The fall honey plants are
goldenrod and buckwheat There are
also numerous other plants that the
bees work on, but they give no notice
able amount of surplus.
GAS you will notice, the hives are
placed an equal distance from each
other both ways, and in pairs. All
colonies face the east. The hives use
are the 10-frame full depth. Ihave,
however, about 80 8-frame ones. tier
up from the bottom by raising all su-
pers that are on, and placing the super
to be put on directly over the brood
nest. have a sufficient number of
supers to harvest crop. The queen
excluder is used on all hives, being
placed on about July /. In "a days all
brood is hatched, and then the honey
is taken off with bee-escapes and stored
in the honey honse, where it is heated
to the proper temperature, extracted,
and run into 60-pound tin cans, cased,
and then they are ready for market.
81 have one other apiary similar in
size run the same way. The tall hive
of bees shown in the picture produced
300 pounds Of extracted honey in 1912"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06
Young Women: Number Surprising

The number of young women who
suffer with weak back, dizzy and
nervous spells, dull headache and
WEAKNESS is surprising. Kidney and
bladder ills cause these troubles, but if
Foley Kidney Pills are taken as direct
ed relief follows promptly, and the ills
disappear. Contain no habit forming
drugs. Hites Drug Store,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06

ESome stories are hard to believe-un-
less you want to believe them.
Even light wine has been known to
produce a dark brown taste.
The man who stammers is apt to
break his word when telling the truth,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06

Courage is the thing that makes
people forget they are afraid.
Some men would sit in the shade
rather than stand in their own light.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-06
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

(Which are the alum baking powders;
how can | avoid them unless they are named2"
asks housekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can Of low
priced powder in your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label The
law requires that if the powder contains alum
thas fact must be there stated. If you find
ono OF the ingredients named alum, or SUI
phate Of aluminium. you have found an alum
baking ponder
There is another and better way. You,
don't have to know the names of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only:
that assures you cream of tartar powder,
and the purest and most healthful baking
powder beyond question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

not expected to make use OF her knowl-
edge OF this boy so soon.
The boy crossed slowly toward her.
As he passed her she deliberately
dropped that friendly gold vanity case
at his feet and then stepped back with
a pretty little cry OF confusion. Ken
meth stopped with alacrity and admirs
ton, and, picking up the pretty little
trife. handed il to the pretty little
triher
Thank you" said Kitty breathlessly
They stood together Just inside the
reception room door. And a little spark
was already kindled between them
Perhaps this wss s "chance" meeting
but for Kenneth Nelson It was to spell
taking great chances with happiness,
with honor, with deeper emotions than
he had ever known. But many waters
cannot quench love"-as Kenneth would
some day know.
In the Tolls.
"Thank you" Kitty was all sweet
propriety-with just a hint of hirty
mischief beneath.
Not at ALL" said Kenneth. graveiy.
worldly wisdom: Pretty little trick,
isn't it?"
do you think So Mr.. Nelson?" Kit
tvs busy mind was scurryinE about its
chubby holes for bits Of stray informa-
ton that might stand in good stead now.
A big determination had formed In that
little brain, and ii must marshal all its
forces.
You know me-" asked Kenneth in
pleased surprise
How silly of me-" laughed Kitty
in pretty confusion-or what passed fNl
IT, She drew back modestly. Oh a
clever little lady was Kitty. now that
she was calm and playing the gam.
again.
but l have heard so much about
you feel like we were old friends"
The girl was pretty. The boy was
cordial This was an adventure worth
having
Said he: That's a good way to feet.
Who has been talking about me-"
said She: billy Webb"
Said he: 'Nou know Rhy?" Theirs
was pleased surprise in the tone
Yes Of course" said she, cycling
the well set-up young fellow shame.
lessly, but with q pretty little smile
withsl-a smile that might have mreo
an older hand at the game than Ken
Nelson TO his doom
Then we don't need AN introduc.
ton. do We Miss --a" said he.
And Bless you, my children" ssia
the Devil
And, answering them both. the gir
said. with her pretuost information.
"May--Kitty May
"Cutsk little name, isn't it?" asked
Ken, w. y delightful impudence.
silly boy1' reprosched Kitty. in q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

tone that urged him to be Silly some
more.
Well, l must be going" She passed
by him TO the door-passed, but lin
geringly, to give the boy plenty Of tim.
TO stop her passing
Anywhere special?" queried Ken.
meth, with twinkle in his eye.
Il haven't had my lunch, yet" salo
Kitty. in tone that bore a hint OF re
proach. or course. a girls first concern
at l o'clock would have to be her lunch
How will Sherry's hit your" asked
the boy. with easy assurance
Fine
Come on"
So, arm in arm. they left the room,
and laughed their way down the hah
bueoling with merrfment, coquetry.
charm. Kitty Claire laughed I'D into tn,
face of Charles Nelson's son. Tears
and sobs were hanished now. Thers
was work for Turing smile and a lit
ing voice to do
And the family skeleton clanked ~,
bones and Joined the Devil in his dane,
OF triumph. There was also work N,
them to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD z z2 t. 81 4s Il 5v s
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First

TINE opening scene is laid in the
paiatisl home of Charles Nelson
whom the world calls a successful
man In reality Nelson's money has
caused his wife to become a society
leader, SO that he gradually fn6s his
home becoming more and more cherries
and less like home. He enters his
tempting to kiss Mary Burke, Mrs.
Nelson's secretary. He upbrsids the
boy, who turns on his father and ac
cuses him OF maintaining another es-
adjustment uptown. Mrs. Nelson en-
accusation Nelson confesses to her
that the charge lie true. Nelson leaves
HE home and moves to the Alpine
Apartment Hotel His daughter deter
mines 10 follow him. He telephones to
help. Alice arrives at the hotel She
pegs her father 10 take her with him,
but he refuses and sends her 10 the
Winthrops. Alice tells Tom Harding.
temporarily; Mrs. Harding arrsnges to
bring Mrs. Nelson to the Alpine Apart
mems Nelson hears OF this arrange
rnent from Mrs. Harding. but declares
nis wife viii probably refuse to see him.
He goes upstairs TO await notif-
cation from Mrs, Harding concerning
the decision Of his wife, Mrs. Nelson
arrives and Mrs. Hardng's plan for
reconciliation Seems about TO go
through when Kitty Claire, the other
woman" In the case. walks into the
hotel Mrs Nelson and she have words
and the wife leaves. vowing she will
have nothing more TO do with her hus-
band Kitty C'aire tells the telephone
operator she wants Mr.. Nelson
While Kitty Claire Is waiting for
Nelson to come down her father. Jim
Clarity, a chauffeur, comes in and says
def Leroy. who used to be the girls
partner on the vaudeville stage. is out
side Kitty sends for him and they are
en- brating when Nelson comes down
stairss She says she is glad that their
fr'eudship has been found out because
they won't have to keep II secret any
'apger Nelson however. has deter
mined TO end their friendship He gives
Ifr some money and leaves her but not
.ltI she has threatened revenge. She
sets her chance when Nelson's son
.a'lcs out Of the elevator few minutes
ter she drops her pocketbook. and
not knowing who she is. picks II Zip
d. Opens conversation with her,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

THOR month to follow no one needed
II TO give the devil his due" He
took It.
The acquaintance began with . smile
at the Alpine Apartments. and. pledged
In glass Of sparkling champagne at
Sherry's, grew apace BY leaps and
bounds Il waxed from acquaintance to
trendship-from friendship 20 infstua
ton Then slowly a deeper tiuge Of
meaning came over the relationship.
FOR Keu's last tie OF natural love was
cut when his mother and Mary Burk
went TO Asheville for few weeks.
Mrs. Nelson thought she could not
endure to be in the city while the hor-
rro OF II all was new and in every ones
mouth. But later there would be great
er horror Of what her boy was doing
ami planning to do-snd how would she
endure that Money buys ticket away
from the voices and comments OF the
people the society woman fears. But
the miilionaire's wife Is no richer than
the scrubwoman who earns dollar a
day When she tries TO buy ticket away
from Natures stations-herself and the
consequence Of her deeds!
Tn father had starved for love In a
home where he had board and lodo-
lngs.' The family that had denied him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
"OH! | FEEL
so Thankful"
Sincere Gratitude Express
ed by Lady After Being
Delivered From a Very
Low State.

Hayne, n. CT feel It my duty" "
says Mrs z, " Spell, Of this place,
TO tell everybody how much good
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done
for me.
Last spring suffered dreadfully
from womanly troubles, and was in
a very low state of health, was not
able to be up to attend to any of my
duties
I'VE finally consulted our family
physician, and he advised me to try
cardui, the womans tonic, which l
did. and soon I began to feel better.
After using seven or eight bottles, |
was able TO do my homework.
- am now able to do all of my work
md take care Of my children. l feel
30 thankful for the benefit l have
received that shall heartily recon-
mend Cardui 10 all similarly afflicted
yomen"
II you, lady reader suffer from any
4 the numerous ills so common to
your sex. try Cardui II has been
helping weak, nervous. worn out
women for over half a century, and
will help you, too.
Caruui Is perfectly harmless, veg
stsble extract. of mild acting, me-
iicinsl tonic herbs. Ii is the ideal,
n strengthening medicine for women.
81 Csrdui regulates irregularities,
Itones up the womanly organs, and
brings back the brightness of health.
Get a bottle to-day.
n. B.--Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
lanooga Tenn, for Special instructions,
snu bt4Iage book, Home Treatment for
~omea.. sent in plain wrapper, on re-
auest.-Advs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

his rghtful food were TO pay the bill
or all the bitter sweet he had been
driven to steal.
A week after the fAteful morning
when he had first met Kitty May. Ken
'elson stood in his mothers drawing
DOM on the Southern Limited. The
DOM was a veritab'e bower of bloom
EN- had seen TO that. He smiled down
t his mother with the growing feeling
manhood that comes to a boy when
is indulgng in the process he calls
seeing life"-a process that ends TOO
often in seeing death!
'All aboard for the Sunny South!
Well, you're starting in good compa-
~, mother. Mary's a true friend-and
sticks, you see. And maybe some sun
in Carolina" he said with that forget
II" attitude a certain type of manhood
takes toward other peoples troubles.
Mary is q dear girl. And you are
a dear boy. II only you were coming
with us, KEN
Marys face went softly pink,
''Oh. couldn't do that" interposed
Ken, with emphasis.
You could-if you would" began
Mrs. Nelson
Ken crimsoned and fidgeted, not at all
like a man OF the world
Mary came to the rescue II hurt
her sadly TO see Ken uncomfortable.
ooh. Ken, are these tea roses real
ly for met Your morner said they must
be becsuse-because-
Mary paused in confusion. Sudden
ly Ken remembered he had never seen
Kitty blush just like that.
81 said they were for Mary-because
they were like Mary" broke in Mrs.
Nelson, with q hint OF mischief
To As Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

Mississippi he came in contact with a
large number of so-diagnosed cases
of pellagra, and many of those people
who used the Quaker remedies were
wonderfully benefited. So on this
recommendation Mr.. Castels procured
a small treatment. Alma was in q
very deplorable condition. The skin
was Off her hands up to her elbows.
Across her forehead anG breast was
raw. The bowels were pouring of
very much of the time. She was in a
very weak. rundown condition The
father called and said: MY daughter
is getting along just splendid. The
skin has all grown back on her face
and hands, the bowels are acting about
normal: in fact, she is feeling good,
and l truly believe the Quaker rene
dies will cure her completely
The Health Teacher says If pela-
gra is a blood disease. he can see no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT

Just at that moment the cleaning
fight PEELED elevator coming down"
william threw open the door Of the car
with q gesture that rivsled her own,
and Kenneth Nelson. young. vital and
very sure Of himse'f, stepped out.
Kenneth and Kitty were face Is face
on Kenneth's face was admiration. On
Kitty's was the erystallisins forcs Of
an idea that had flowed idly through
her brain when she had heard his
name a half an hour before. She had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
MORE WONDERFUL THAN EVER

Is ii going to prove to be the Cod
sending cure for that awful disease,
pellagra? From the present indica-
tons it is. Here is case that is tru-
ly worthy of mention. It's a young
girl Miss Alma Castels, who resides
with her parents at Marietta, Ga AL
though only eighteen years of age.
she is afflicted with that awful dread
ed affliction called pellagra, a dis
ease that has bsffled the wisest men,
and to date they have discovered no
cure for II, The father and mother,
with the young afflicted daughter,
called at Coursey & Munn's drug store.
They had been hearing and read hg
about the seemingly miraculous cures
that were made. and they thought pos
sihly he might have a cure for their
daughter. The Health Teacher has
never made any claim that Quaker
remedies cured pellagra, but white in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

reason why Quaker Extract will not
cure pellagra Every disease y 10
worms is of the blood Catarrh, in
digestion. kidney stomach, liver. olao.
der troubles, rheumatism have al gol
to be cured by a systemic treatment
and that Is why Quaker remedies nave
made such a wonderful record ID AZ
lanta ,a
Now the Health Teacher doesnE
claim one bottle Of Extract TO cure
anybody lis child's treatment
Three bottles are considered the smsn
treatment II gives you ABOUT 81.
shortest space OF time you can maze
any disposition in the blood So cs,-
to-day at Coursey & NUNS oFus
store, 90 Marietta street. We N
express charges on all orders Oh F'''O
or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
What Heads Are For.

The master of one of our village
schools was examining some boys on
a piece of poetry which he had given
them to prepare the night before
They all said 1t eXcellently except
one small boy at the bottom of the
class. on being asked to say his les
son he said:
II can't remember it, sir
Master Gin a rage)-Why, what's
your head made for?
Boy-To put my hat on, sir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
I abloid T les

What is meant, Mother by the
word Humdrum?
1t is a word, Daughter, which mar
ried women use. They complain their
lives are humdrum. l once knew
woman. and listen well to this, Heed
less One. who complained that her
life was humdrum. Since then her
husband has deserted her, her home
has been sold under mortgage. and
she has FIVE children to support. Her
idea of bliss these days is q humdrum
life.
Do women ever agree, Mother
Nine?
On Just two subjects, Daughter:
They always agree on the opinion
that the best man needs watching,
and that there isn't any remedy that
viii stop hair from coming out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Enough.

Did you read the poem I sent you?"
inquired the poet when ushered. into the
presence OF the great editor
Il read your verses was the dfgni-
fed reply
Then why didn't you print them?"
Il said l had read them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

fragrance Of orris root in preference
to the stronger and heavier per-
fumes and sachets.
The woman who is willingly a
trihe extravagant in order to gain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Hurnph

did your watch stop when Il
dropped on the fioor?" asked one man
of his friend.
'Of course" was the answer. "Did
you think 1t would go through"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

possession OF something that viii
add definitely to her personality. The
woman whose dress seems e part Of
her, who affects softly hanging draps
cries and eschews all tight clothing,
who is able to 90 stamp a room
with her personality. that one ear
feel her presence without real
tangible proof OF the fact. Ths
woman who is womanly, who await
ems wonder in the heart of msa
because she is 40 truly feminine. Sc
absolutely desirable"
Isn't Miss Pearson rightr Arsr's
there innumerabls girls who are ste
tecting masculInity Just because il
comes in accordance with some Of
the perverted ideas OF the day.
And one thing more" says Mise
Pearson. conndentially, spiritually
is not given to man to possess, and
man longs for that which he cannot
understand. Therefore. man not
only needs but wants the spiritual
woman. and none but tho spiritual
woman Is ever truly feminine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
BeantV
By MAUDE MILLER.

-HE Miss Virginia Pearson that
one meets in everyday life is
very different from the Miss
Virginia Pearson in the play. Newly
Married" Miss Pearson believes that
to be beautiful one must go to ma
'ure. one must get in harmony with
ne elements And It is her very own
1ilosophy Of life that she gave me in
$50 "eiety The
alter, New York, between acts
ITO be beautiful one must develop
the spiritual side of ones nature
People talk of beauty OF mind. and
develop the intellect by hard study.
but when the spirit IL spoken of.
people smile and speak OF religious
attitudes Spirituality doesn't mean
religion, It may be defined as highly
developed mentality. made so simple
that it radiates and is an instrument
OF good to other people It Ia the free
dom given by the elements, dressed
in the civilized form OF education. II
Is the futtering soul Of an Individual.
high above the mind. that smiles from
the eyes. and radiates In every
thought, word and gesture"
SIMPLICITY NECESSARY.
This spirituality can be applied to
the most trivial things OF life. SIM
plicity is Its keynote, and therefore
the beautiful girl fs the natural girl
The natural girl does not rely upon
the cold cream OF to-day for her
beautiful complexion. She never
maintains that water ruins the skin
and insists upon charging her pores
with every unnecessary application
Of cold cream. The truth of II In
that the girl who does not wash her
face IL never absolutely clean. We
never think OF cleansing a baby with
cold cream; We battle II freely IN
warm water and CASTLE soap, with
little borsx added for softeninE pur-
poses. And this is exactly what
should be done for the face, Cold
cream lie all right in its place, but
should never be depended upon for
absolute cleanliness.
The dangerously beautiful woman
is feminine. By that / don't mean
eliminate. the kind OF a woman who
screams and faints st the slightest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Now Read On
TNoveIlxed hyl
TNoveilzed hyl
N3azhY

From Owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York. by
william A. Brady.-Copyright 1913, by
international News Service)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
The Boy and the Girl.

TOR month to follow no one needed
II TO give the devil his due" He
"A took IT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-22
AIkan Ike, Temple tonight.-A

Mr. Louis E. May, with the Ideal
theater, pulled of a regular moving
picture stunt this morning. Mr.. May
and Mr. Robinson were driving around
with spirited little horse and buggy,
and made the mistake of leaving the
horse standing alone for a few min
utes. Something frightened the ami
NAL and he started to run Mr.. May
saw him and started to run, too. The
horse would have made his getaway,
but Mr.. May succeeded in coming close
enough for flying leap, which landed
him in the back Of the buggy in time
to grab the lines and pull the horse up.
They do say that Mr.. May learned how
to jump in Kansas, where the grass
hoppers sometimes eat the crops If
they are not caught in time But he
declares that it was not an advertis-
ing scheme on his part.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-22
EASTERN STAR MEETING

ocala chapter No. 29, o. E. s., met at
Yonge's hall Friday afternoon, having
a splendid attendance
Four applications were balloteds on
and accepted for initiation next meet
ing
The chapter was pleased TO have as
visitors at this meeting Mrs. Herman
n. Clute, past worthy matron of a
chapter in Chicago and Mrs Harley,
who recently moved here from Quincy.
Both. ladies responded to a request for
a talk in a pleasant manner.
After the close of the chapter sand
witches and coffee was served by Mrs.
George McGahagin and Mrs. Jake
Brown