davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
.EUR0PE'S GOOD ROADS
Regarded as Economic Factor Of
+ Life and Not a Fad.
Legacy Left by Romans Has Been
Husbanded and Has Added to
Prosperity Of France-Aus
tria Is Close Second.

The wide interest that the road
question has for all classes In Europe
is remarkable, and II is this unity OF
purpose that builds on the network
legacy left by the Romans, Frances
Milton writes in the Scientific Amer
Jean. Since that time. and that OF the
Henris and the Louises, to whom
were due much OF the elements Of
beauty that compose the French road
system today, particularly with re-
spect TO tree planting alongside. and
since the later day of the military
road making genius OF Napoleon much
has been undertaken in the way OF re-
f1nement which has produced. II not,
an actual money return. at least a
prosperity which would otherwise
have been unknown.
To be Just there are as good /royds
IN the United States today as In
France. In top dressing. in 5cornport
with the needs Of the new Iocouiotion.
according to any one of the four or
hve methods commonly made use of
in America. results are superior even
TO anything vet achieved in Europe.
Brick is found on some roads Of
Holland. but II dates from before the
motor car era, before even that fa-
nous pavement OF Terre Haute, Ind,
owning already to some twenty years
and still good Great claims Of dura-
bsi''- a-c made for brick. and IL these
tuo s2hA 1les have any weight, the
,oius s.ould- seem 70 be worth some
thing. In France there Ia n famoue
stretch OF Route Rationale in th.
south. near Marseilles. Straight as
an arrow. fat as a billiard table end
smooth as marble. with a row, of
windbreak Expresses on the rorth,
which in the writer's opinion is the
nearly ideal roadway. French ma
tional. departmental and communal
roads. as a class, are the best in the
world.
In the French Alps are the finest
mountain roads in Europe. far and
away ahead of those OF Switzerland
on all counts. Many Of them were
due to the genius of Napoleon and his
military road builders, and II their
main purpose in times past was stra-
tegic. today they are essentially prac-
ticAl.
The mountain roads of Austria are
q close second. particularly when 4.
comes TO considering them from the
point OF view of the motor car.
Italy has a nationalized roads sys.
tenn: SO has Belgium. Austria and
most Of the German confederation.
The first three meet the situation but
partially. organization and control be-
ing decidedly inferior to that In
France.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
EXPENSE OF PRODUCING MILK
Interesting Investigation Made by
Dairy Department Of Ohio Col.
lege Of Agriculture.

The people OF cities who complain
about the high price d milk may be
Interested in knowing what It costs
to produce and distribute good mar
ketable milk. An investigation made
last year by the dairy department Of
the college of agriculture. Ohio State
university, shows that the average
cost Of producing a gallon Of milk in
Ohio is about 20 cents, or 6.25 cents
per quart. allowing 1900 pounds per
COW per year as the average milk pro-
duction.
This takes into consideration the
cost Of feeds. labor. interest on in
vestment, maintenance. insurance.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
Cause Of 'Gapes.

, Gapes are caused by a worm-like
parasite that becomes attached to the
lining of the windpipe. Wet and Ill
thy grounds are a prolific cause. Iso-
late the infected birds and spade up
the yard with Stacked lime once a
week. Remove the parasites from the
'windpipe with a feather dipped In
'turpentine. Put a little turpentine or
-eamphor In the drinking water.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
MAINTENANCE, OF GOOD ROADS
People In Many States Are Filled
With Enthusiasm for Improve
mssk OF Public Highways.

The present year promises to be the
greatest In the history of the move
ment for the improvement of the pub
lie roads of the United States, accord
ing to the reports received from all
parts of the country by the United
States department of agriculture. A
JOINT committee OF congress is en-
gagged In an investigation OF the feast
bility Of federal aid In the construc-
tion. improvement and maintenance
of public highways. and a number of
the state legislatures are considering
good road legislation. In connection
with the general impetus that the good
road movement has recently had In all
parts of the country. the director of
the ONCE Of public highways says:
'Too much stress cannot be laid
upon the importance of maintenance
in connection with the work of i'm
proving the roads. The people In
nearly all the states are filled with
enthusiasm for road Improvement and
are spending enormous sums Of money
in the construction Of superb roads.
and yet almost without exception they
are making little provision to care
for the roads after they are built This
is true not only In the various coun.
ties, but under many OF our state high
way departments. ~
ITO maintain the roads in good con.
dition year after year requires a con-
siderable annual outlay, but this out.
lay is infinitely less than the loss
which must fall upon the people event.
ually IL they allow their roads to 60
TO utter ruin. The thing for all advo-
Gates of good roads to do is to urge
continuous, systematic maintenance,
and the setting aside every year of an
amount per inile estimated by the en-.
gineer in charge to be sufficient for
the proper maintenance of the road
course which must make for economy
and efficiency" -
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
Limit on EaQs.

One good mother hen can brood
twenty chicks and even more with
ease, while she cannot successfully
cover more than thirteen. Thus it is
we'll to set two hens at the came time
and give one the chicks from the two
hatchings. The other hen can thus
cover thirteen eggs again and raise
her own little family when these are
hatched
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
Grit In the Ration.

A, hen cannot digest her food prop
eily without plenty of grit in her di-
&c stsve apparatus. Keep a good sup
ply Of 1t always on where she can
have' free access to 1t, for, no grit,
nos digestion; no digestion. no eggs;
no. cs gs. no dividends from the direc-
sinn "a the henhouse.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
Snowy-Tree Cricket.

which the eggs are deposited. When
the young crickets hatch they feed
upon the sap of the cane and in a
short time the branch or stalk con.
tanning the insects is rendered useless
and dies.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
Small Fruits Neglected

There are thousands of localities in
this country where no one is paying
any att ,ntion to small fruit growing
and where strawberries. grapes. cur
rants and such fruits might be grown
with profit.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
Hogs Destroy Elackberrles

fruit farmer says that blackberry
vines can be destroyed by making a
hog pasture OF the patch. The hogs
will socn get rid OF them; they will
root cut the roots and this is an easy
way to get rid of an abandoned patch.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
Harmful MILK Can.

A rusty milk can causes trouble any
time OF year. Bad germs will propa-
gate in the crevices and the milk viii
lack of fresh. sweet favor Throw
away every rusty can and get good
new ones.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
INSECT DAMAGES AN ORCHARD
Upon Raspberry canes-AIso
Works on Grape Vines.

The damage done by this insect is
most severe upon raspberry canes. but
1t also works on the grape vines. It
Injuries the cane by cutting slits In
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-03
WYAND0TTE IN FAVOR
Excels in Ability to Be Pushed for
Rapid Growth.
Breed Ranks About With Plymouth
Rocks as Layers, but Is More Act.
live and Has Less Tendency
to Overfatness.

(By r. q. wEATHERsToNED Y
: The wyandotte is smaller than the
Plymouth Rock, but an equally rapid
grower. II is generally claimed that
the White Wyandotte will stand push
ing for rapid growth the best of any
breed
As layers the Wyandottes seem to
rank about with the Plymouth RocksA
but being somewhat more active and
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Elaine, in the Marshalls' carriage, had no thoughts
for the family. She sat dangerously back against
the tufted cushions with the reflection that very
pale mauve might have set her OFF better, However
the slight flaw did not lessen the delights dream
ing. True at last were all her visions of obsequious
servants the homage of apprecative eyes, the lights
and laughter of the dinner, where other gown
could compare with hers Mrs. Marshal. whispered
TO her upstairs that she looked prime sss and Shell
don Marshalrs eyes told her that he longed to be
proclaimed the prince. Elaines color rose her eyes
deepened, her voice carolled. She was dreaming
true, heavenly true.
Then there was the dance, where. like slim shaft
OF sunlight, she wayered among the dancers, her
dark foil rersistontly there She let him have
great many dances. She was cruel kind as she
pleased to the other men crowding around. She felt
them to be at her feet, and accorded withdrew
her attentions with the caprice of n princess To
Tod Sloane she had meant, however to be kind
Grandmamma vas right, she must not marry him
how surprising that hal been of grandmammat But
she would be kind and gentle with him. So she
saved a dance for him, and felt herself aggrieved
that he should be slow in coming for it. He did
come, at last. and put down his big scrawlv bov's
signature, but without his usual patent joy in the
privilege. He hardly looked at her. gave her love
illness apparently not the tribute of n glance
and left her with thorn in the roses of her tri-
umph.
Il thought he might care" she told herself But
/ didn't think he would be horrid."
Then she gave herself once more to Sheldon Mar
shall. 1t was as they danced that he made the be-
ginning OF his avowal. He asked her for a little
while the next day, to tell her-to ask her-to say
things one couldn't say. Good Heavens in this place
with all these lights and peoplei Her color was
high and steady as she promised him his hour.
AT last came Tod Sloane for his waltz 1t needed
all her poise 10 meet the storm in his eyes but he
looked away fror1 her. over her head, as he swung
her out into Y. After all. there was no one
who danced did. Sheldon, for instance
danced wit ERECTION should so prince
ly n persor of Tod Sloane's nuances
OF rhythm 10 ecstatic breath
IF you wcget so cross.' she said. Il would tell
You how | love your Waiting"
I'm not cross" he said. and steered her dexter.
ousiy away from an oncoming pair
We'll, then if you weren't sonot-cross-but-dihe
ent"
It's not l that's different" came from over her
head He had not yet looked at her. Its youn
There is nothing wrong with me, have a beau
tiful new gown. And heirdresser did my hair. And
everyone says, or implies that look lovely. That
is everrt . but YOU" She defended herself with
becoming imperiousness.
You don't look lovely" said Tod Sloane, his blue
eyes burning unexpectedly down into hers, which
= dropped. You look expensive. You look Is L. al
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Did mother have any other chauce5?" she asked,
with almost scornful disbelief in little, drab Hetty
why. yes" the old woman wondered. Doesn't
every girl? Waldo had less money than any OF the
Others, but thought she loved him. and l thought
happiness lay that way. Yet | don't know" She
shook her unhappy old head Then her lips set, and
she went
1T doesn't lie that way for you You must have
what you want in her heart she finished, "or
wreck everyone else" But she did not speak the
words.
They parted early for the night. Grandmamma
was tired and sad She surprised at her own
worldness yet after all she had done what she could
TO little, sinking Hetty, and to insure the girls
contentment Contentment, she told herself bitterly
really tho highest gift life had to offer To be
warmed fed and decorated this was the essence
of living especially for creature like Elaine. She
spent an unhappy, wakeful night
Elaine slept dreamlessy. The gold gown was
finished and lay in metallic spendor over a chair
at her bedside. The next night would see her in it
at the cotllon, like slim, wavering shaft of sun
light, playing in and out among the dancers. She
would be with Sheldon Marshall, dark foil for her
brightness. They would look extremely well to-
gether She fell asleep, her eyes seeing to the last
the enchanting simmer of her gown.
She left in carriage, the next night, Hetty in n
hreathless ecstasy in her wake. Bob and Jacly had
begged hard that Elaine had consented to let
them her If they stood outside the door and did
not put so much Of their messy fingers within.
She swept from their sight and the snap of the car
riage door cut her from their vision
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
By GRACE TORREY

stinct was not iretty quality Grandmamma had
poor opinion of people who decked their bodies too
thoughuully. To her, they were not far from saw
ages and their preenings she regarded as highly
undeyeloped. Yet, she watched apprecativey
klaines unaffected happiness as the gold gown
reached its completion. Elaine after some days of
undisputed seltconsderation. bloomed into a very
flower ofsweetness. She did not in her new softness
have word for Bob and Jacky. the annoying twins
She showed the vaguest interest in her mothers
visits of admring inspection. She did not speak
once OF Waldo. Grandmamma looked savagely at
her. rejecting that if tall stoop-shouldered Waldo.
or little, drab Hetty or grandmamma herself should
all dissolve out of existence, only leaving Elaine with
gold gowns enough. and fire in her room the girl
would feel, not bereavement, but sense of life
beautifully amplifed.
When Elaine leaned over the back of the old adys
chair to put soft cheek against the wrnlled pallor
Of her face grandmamma steeled her heart. The
girl was caressing ease. quiet, freedom from the
twins. the luxury of cook. not the rheumatic old
woman apparent to her physical touch. Then
Elaine sat down and sang all the songs that grand
mamma most liked. She had fresh voice. very
Htte trained, but with Eaines unyarying good taste,
initiative of the best the girl had heard. Instinct
lNely her doing OF anything nice. Her pretty
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

person was not merely adorned, II was carefully ex-
quisie. Her playing intelligent her singing
knew its own limitations, and tried after only what
1t could compass. In the leaping uncertainty of
grandmamma's fire, she looked a delicate and
charming spirit, all graceful lines and pretty ges-
lures, the fit source of the melody swelling from
her throat.
Grandmamma looked into the leaping fame, and
sighed. 1t is not easy, at seventy, to be uncertain.
Perhaps there was parallel, she thinking, be-
tween Eaines nature, and some other balanced solu
tions of which Waldo had told her. Perhaps like
sea water, holding in balance ingredients each in
itself Individually poisonous but combined HARM
less medium in which countless forms might live and
thrive. so Elaine's combination of egotsm. vanity,
cruel forgetfulness of Others but formed balanced
whole in which her personality might safely
swim. Perhaps grandmamma's contemplated assault
this balance of Elaine's might so change
the relation of its elements to destroy the girl.
Perhaps Elaine, If she lived at ALL must live as she
was, in her own medium.
AS grandmamma speculated. the telephone called
the girl from her singing. There was brief confer
ence at the receiver, while grandmamma pursued her
worried thoughts When Elaine came in all her
brightness had fallen from her. She was angular,
moved abruptly about, stirred the furniture around
the room gave an annoyed twch to this picture and
that rug. Finally she dropped at grandmamma's
feet and laid her fair head the old lady's knee.
20 dear!" she said, 1t was the vexed, unhappy
voice of five days back
What is it?" asked grandmamma-
"Ive just told Tod Sloane couldn't see him.
know perfectly what he wants. I've seen it coming
for ages. And I can't do it. 1 can't marry poor
man. l can't endure 1t, grandmamma! l suppose
the cotillon and Sheldon and all. have-excited him.
She worked her fingers nervously, and rearranged
the various bracelets that she wore in the belief
that they set OF her round white arms. Grand
mamma caught in her breath. Now the time
for her mortal blow for her readjustns of the bal
anced solution Then she spoke. slowly.
No. you can't marry poor man, You would lose
all the things that make life worth while to
you. l let your mother do it. l thought it was
right. Bu' you mustn't do it."
She heard herself say these final words with
kind of despair That she should counsel this
vugarity, That she should put love out OF
girls heart, and set up molten Image. Elaine
turned wide eyes upsa her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Cz0

sTTY was looking uncommonly forlorn.
Her hair, always too tightly drawn back
frcn her wan little face, fringed 1t. now.
in drab wisps. Her eyes, never of the
strongest. were red behind their thick
lenses. She had been up several nights.
lately, With the twins. Grandmamma
watched her with old eyes that saw
everything. There was something espe-
ciGl. chc was cure. on Hctty's mind.
Waldo's insurance was paid. The twins
Group had rounded turn. Howard was
doing well in school,
what is Elaine up tor" she asked.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-14
YOUR HAIR MAY BE
 YOUR FORTUNE

Beautiful hair has made the for. tune of many woman, by adding charm and loveliness to an other. wise plain face. Nothing means more to good looks than beautiful hair. It adds to the attractiveness of every feature. Without it you can't be beautiful, with it you will be at least pretty.
 To have beautiful hair, use Har- mony Hair Beautitier. It will inn prove the beauty of your hair, take ing away the dull barshness and stringiness, softening and polish ing every hair in your head and making it soft, silky, glossy, easier to put up and keep in place, and at the same time giving it rich and lasting rose fragrance that will de- light both you and those around you.
 Very easy to apply simply sprinkle little on your hair each time before brushing it. It con- tains no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair.
 To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-free and clean, use liar mony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich father that immediately pen etratcs to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick and thor ough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire operation takes only few moments.
 Both preparations come in odd shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautifer, SI.oo. Harmony Shampoo, SOC. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold in this com munity only at our store-The ReXall Store-one of the more than 1000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Har- mony laboratories in Boston, where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made. Will Marian Phar- macy.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-14

Hon. R. N. Fredericks, presi- dent of the Prescott National bank, participated in bank rob- bery planned for the benefit of the Selig Moving Picture company. MT. Fredericks is a man with a splendid reputation and just think his picture will go all over the United States, showing him in the agony of being robbed right at the door of his bank. But, then, these movie" people are liable to make the president of the United States come out on the front lawn and turn handsprings just to get picture.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-14
A Maker of Health

A good honest medicine like Foley Kidney Pills gives health to many families. Mrs O. Palmer, 635 Willow St., Green Bay, Wis. was seriously i'll with kidney and bladder trouble. Mr. Palmer writes: My wife is rapidly recovering her health and strength due solely to the use of Foley Kidney Pills" Will Marlar Pharmacy.-Ad- vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-14
For Children there is Nothing Better

A cough medicine for children must help their coughs and colds without bad effects on their little stomachs and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar eX- actly fills this need. No opiates, no sour stomach, no constipation follows it's use. Stuffy colds, wheezy breath ing, coughs and croup are all quickly helped. Will Marian Pharmacy. -Ad- vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-14

FOR SALE Ranch So acres. Large bungalow with bath, heat, lighu and water. Stable and hem nery. Pure stream of water runs through property. C. B. Wilson, Flagstaff, Arizona. May 3I If
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-14

WANTED-A representative for Paige-Detroit Motor cars. New line selling at $o75 and SI275. Full electric equipment. For terms, etc, write A. w. Newtcn, State Agent, Box 76S, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Nov. I4
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-14

FURNITURE REPAIRED-Can save you money and make it good as new. Dad" Power, phone I32.
 Oct.24-tt
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-14

FOR RENT - Furnished sunny room, three blocks from park; I2I West Birch avenue. Nov. 7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-14

Clean, nicely furnished rooms at Hotel Weatherford. Reason able rates.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-14

WANTED--Girl to assist with house work, Phone 3I. Mrs. V. M, Slipher. Nov. IA If
 FoUND-Masonic gold ring, own. CT may have same by proving pro- perty and paying for this notice.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED-Clean cotton rags not scraps s'-at Sun office.
 LosT-open face, gold watch, Waltham. Reward to finder. l. E. Johnson. Oct. Io-tf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-29
DEMONSTRATION
farm PICMCS

Within the next three weeks tWen-
ty-five picnics are to be held at the
demonstration farms in this state I'M
der the direction OF. Superintendent
Porter and assistants of the demon
stration force. These farms are con-
Quoted under the general supervision
iof the agricultural college. The OBJ
ject Of the DicIics Is to interest farm
ers of each locality in the crop rota-
ton systems practiced, which are
claimed to result both in increased
yielI and soil fertility. Among the
towns in which the picnics will be held
are Mohall, Ross, Washburn, Mott,
Flaxton, New Salem, Granville. Beach,
Rugby, Wahpeton, Larimore, McLead,
Bathgate, Darlington, Hoople, James
tcwn. Park River, Sanborn. Ayr, Cakes
Lakota, Dawson, Bismarck, Hazelton
and HattOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-29
NORWAY centennial
COMM|TTEEORGAN|zE

The North Dakota committee in
charge of the exhibit from this state
to the centennial in Norway, next
year, has organized. Governor Hanna
is president, II. H. Steele OF Mohall
is vice president, A A. %Stenehjem OF
Arnegaard is secretary, Nels Lunne-
borg, assistant, and President Gabriel
son Of the Sons of Norway Of this
district was made manager of the ex-
hibit and will start to work at once.
In addition to the Lincoln statue to
De presented the storthing of Norway
by the Norwegians of this state. there
will be a pictorial exhibit showing the
progress of the Norwegian enigrants
in North Dakota. This will not be
for the purpose of advertising the
state directly, as Norway is just now
endeavoring to retain its population,
and develop its own resources. Any
exploitation of other countries by di.
rect advertising will not be welcomed
at the centenary, which is to be more
patriotic than commercial. DR.. H. o.
Fjelde will be an active participant
in the statue matter.
The bill providing for the exhibit
was introduced in the legislature at
the last session by Representative
S%tenehjem, who vas made secretary.