davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children,
should never be without a box of Moth
err Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the season. They
Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness.
Constipation. Teething Disorders Head
ache and stomach Troubles Used by
Mothers for p years. THESE POW
DERs NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug
Stores, 25e. Don't accept any substf-
fute. Sample Sample mailed FREE
Address. A. S. Olmsted. lie Row. N Y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
GOES TO CAPITAL.

Attorney Walter J. Lotz, of Ham
mond, who is representing the bar of
Lake county in the matter of securing
some favorable legislation at Indianap-
ois, went to Indianapolis last night.
He is going to look into the status
of certain measures in which the Lake
County lawyers are interested and will
report back to the members of the
bar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
Funeral on Wednesday.

The funeral of Mrs. George Otto, 404
West State street Hammond. will oc-
eur from the st. Josephs church on
Wednesday morning at s o'clock. The
requiem high mass will be sung and
the Rev. Father Plaster will officiate
Interment will be at the St Joseph $
q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN
WANT" If YOU'RE ADVERTISING
IN THE TIMES-AND THE USUAL
RESULT IS A JOB.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
ATTENTION SPANISH
WAR VETERANS

All who served in the war with Spain
reuested to attend meeting TO be
held at the Hotel Majestic Hammond,
Tuesday evening. at s o'clock. 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11

Extra Special in Boys Suits,
all sizes from 8 to Is years,
values up to $50, just the thing
for school 4 m
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
ENTRIES FOR POULTRY
 SHOW CLOSE JANUARY 4

The second annual exhibition of the Arizona Poultry association will be held during the middle Of January in this city under the superintendentcy of James B. N. Fitch, and it promises to be one of the most successful All Ari- zona chicken shows that has ever been held here. The interest in the affair is increasing every day.
 The printed premium lists were is sued from the publisher yesterday noti- flying probable exhibitors that the en- tries will close on January next. These lists are being mailed all over the state as fast as possible.
 The rules of the association exhibits this year limit the birds shown to Ari- zona birds, but this does not preclude large and extensive show as there are numbers of fanciers in the state who have specialized in all classes.
 The next meeting of the association will be held on Saturday at the board of trade at which time Judge Fitch i who has been confined to his home l with pneumonia for some time but is : now out and able to attend to mat i terS will be on hand with advice and 1 counsel for the managers of the show 1 Everything looks good for a splendid l show
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

sembIed at the Womans club to re- ceive the greatest hero in the child's mind just now-Santa Claus Their faith in him is so strong that he can come at any time from any where in any way even through the keyhole if there is no other entrance. They knew he was coming and that was sufficient.
 With Mrs. Torrance at the piano the grand march was preceded by Miss Ellis with her Christmas baby. Anna Smalley; to the music of the Star Spangled Banner in stately and measured steps arrived Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia-any other after noon they go by the name of Harry Tharpe and Helen Louise Statts. The
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME
 TRUE.

Ralph Waldo Trine writes a most suggestive and helpful article "Actualizing Ones Ideals. in the January Woman's Home Companion Following is an extract:
 TO turn the face Tn the right di rection and then to travel on is un- queStionably the essential secret Of all achievement There are, however, certain facts as well as certain inner forces common to us all that can be used as helps along the way.
 In recent little poem by Edwin Markham We find these lines: < Great it is to believe the dream When we stand in youth by the
 starry stream:
 Rut a greater thing is to fight life
 through
 And say at the end, The dream is
 true" Whether the dream, which may be used as another term for ones ideals. does come true depends pri- marlfy upon the self The intrepid and the brave-hearted. moreover, aC- tuaIize more of their ambitions or ideals than do the nt-hearted or the vacilating It was Goethe who said
 Are you in earnest2 Seize this very minute: What you can do, or dream you can. begin it.: l Roldness has genius, power and magic in it. ! only begin and then mind grows heated. Begin and then the work will be
 completed. Life, or rather life in a cOntinu- ally expanding and achieving form, is. after all. a business, and they who | gre the most in earnest get from it ] the most and in turn give the most l back to the world again.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

VAN VEEN-Eugene Van Neen, court reporter to the honorable the federal court for the district of Ari- zona left yesterday morning to pass his holiday in Globe.
 WOMAN FILES PETITION-M Matte l.. Williams yesterday filed petition for nomination as q candi- date for commissioner at the ap- preaching city primaries. She is the first woman to seek place upon the ticket and she is said to be terribly in earnest, being prepared to go out and make fight for election.
 JAIL FOR WILLIAMS - Claude Williams. who had two suspended sentences hanging over him and who vas apprehended by the police Tues day evening. was yesterday sentenced in police court to serve twenty days in the city jail. With twenty days of one sentence and ten days of an other hanging over him he will pro bably be guest of the city for the next succeeding fifty days.
 MARTIN HERLICK HOM ME-Mar- | tin Herlick, son of MT. and Mrs. Hans | Herlick is home for the holiday sea l son. He Is taking q course at the l Hitchcock Military Academy and but recently recovered from a severe at
 tack of pneumonia. He says that | Phoenix looks good to him and that he is going to utilize his military training later on in garrIsOninG i Phoenix.
 BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL-The young folks of the Baptist church gath cred in full strength at the church last | evening for their celebration of the i Christmas season. pr. Deere and as sistant Pastor Northrup as well as the | teachers and officers of the Sunday 1 school were exceedingly busy during
 the early portion of the week. getting
 ready but everything went off so well i that all who attended were pleased.
 GEARY'S PARENTS COMING MT and Mrs. John r. Geary. of ] I'itchburg Mass, will arrive in this city today to be the guests for the next few weeks of Corporation Com
 missioner w. Paul Geary. It will be
 the first time in thirteen years that
 the parents and son have seen each
 other. The reunion will be made all the more real by the presence here of F. $. Geary, another son and brother who has been making Phoenix his home for some time and who has been the efficient coach of the Phoe- nix Union High School football team
 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE The annual Christmas entertainment and dance at the Annex Hotel last ev- cning was one of the most enjoyable occasions that has ever been given al
 that well known hOstelry. Manager 1 Harry C. Rahn planned the affair in
 honor of the guests and splendid
 time was had by the one hundred and fifty guests that attended The rooms were especially decorated appropriate
 to the season. and refreshments were
 served, during the dance. "A great
 time" was the unanimous verdict of all ! the guests.
 garden mother was charmingly natur-
 al. Those taking part were Kathrino
 Christy Lcda Reuben. Eleanor Good
 ra--
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

Kindergarten march was played and such a bevy of radiant youngsters as one could find nowhere else but in Arizona. marched like company trained by Lieutenant La Garde, as they followed the Christmas fairy into the charmed circle. This fairy is at any other time Katharine ChIisty. daughter of Mayor Christy, but yes
 terday she was just a really and truly fairy. In this march were Mary
 Stanley WoOdson, Betsy Bradley,
 Harry Wilkinson. Alfred Bell, William
 McEwen. Dorothy Plath. Myrtle Mes senger, Jack Newman, Mildred Story.
 Mary Culver, Barry GOldwater, Ruth Drane. Leda Reuben, Wilbert Gibson, Leonore Wesley, Marion Shedd, Ma rion Whitney and Jack Tharpe. Next sIcighbells were heard and such q rushing. joyful entrance of Little Santa Claus with eight tiny reindeer, and dear little drlver so 1 funny and quick that it could be seen | in q moment it was not St. Nick, but Robbie GoIdwater with d loaded e1- press wagon for Miss Gilchrist SC full that the reindeer were helped by | Kenneth McDermith and Andrew | Davis pushing behind. The lively reindeer were Da5hcr and Dancer Ping Bell and Leone Kiethline; Pran-
 cer and Vixen. Alice Fowler anC
 Helen Margaret Newhouse; Comet
 and Cubit, Mary Margaret Stacy anC
 Francis Emily Gang; Dunder anc 1 Blitzen, Muriel Miller and Lila La 1 Garde.
 Next to arrive were Miss Gladys Gill and her fourteen young students preparing for the University of Wis
 consin. led by Jack Frost. The' were Eleanor Goodrich. Raymond Johnson, Hadley Williams, Louis, 1 Fowler. Ruth and Richard Ensign 1 Louise La Garde. Jack Page, Doro- l thy Davies, Priscilla Thayer Virginia i Hunt, Delamere Harbridge, Clarence ' Melbourne WeIch and Stanley Gilbert I Lida Reuben as the sun was a. ii beautiful as the little sunbeams tha | follow her. Harry Wilkinson as Al Sam made one love d Chinaman ' Alfred Bell from Germany came Marion Shedd was exquisite as white fairy, and Ping Bell-Well, sh' was just a concentration of all tn i wonderful qualities that are to b found in a little child. The littl solos were all naturally and sweetl.
 sung in honor of Santa Claus. som
 
 son. others taught him to sing, tn little growing Christmas tree wa ] there with two presents on it, on for Santa Claus and one for Mrs Santa Claus It will be planted late on in the garden.
 Mary Stanley Woodson anticipated her career later on when she sat a ! the Baby Grand piano and sang t her own accompaniment The Re-
 Rose The children and Miss Eli are proud of this little genius O music land. Leonore Wesley impro vised sweet sonata for the bii guest of honor; Katharine Christ. sang The Violet" Mildred Stor "The Kitten Song" there were bird and spiders and maid in the gar den. Mary Culver could make an. laundry man in Phoenix take dowl his sign should she put out hers and Wm. McEWan made a hit as tn Dicky bird who shipped off her nose
 The presentation of the gifts to tn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

ONLY A TTING-Probably both men had too much Christmas cheer aboard, but Manuel Gibbons. coIored, planes John Olden. also COlored, for the knife wound he sustained early last evening during an alterCation in an alley not far from Chinatown. Both men were locked up in the police station. Olden says that Gib- bons cut himself But it has been ascertained that Olden had a knife and it is likely that he will be made tc face a charge of cutting Gibbons
 FIRST Nj. E. CHRISTMAS TREE One of the most enjoyable entertain ments of the season was that of the First Methodist Episcopal church last evening. The Sunday school scholars and their friends met in the church where a large tree had been erected and which during the evening was decorated by the members of the Sunday school for the benefit Of the poor children and
 families Of the city. The program was prepared under the direction of Miss Wirt
 LIBRARY CHRISTMAS TREE-A ; large number of the poor children of Phoenix were rendered q Christmas ! tree at the Carnegie Public library last 1 evening by Miss Ingalls, and her two | assistants. A Christmas tree had been prepared with substantials as the main 1 gifts, and these were distributed mak- 1 ing many little hearts warm. Col. An 1 drew Downing. secretary of the library 1 board presided and told of the work
 of the librarians each year in this di- 1 rectiOn
 THOSE CARDS FROM BETTS- 1 Amos 4. Harvey Betts didn't forget | his million or more friends in anc about Phoenix this Christmas Jus as a little reminder that they are 1T his thoughts, Betts has mailed ou Christmas cards conveying greetings l from Santa Claus. the Santa Fe anC from Bctts. They are artistic, timel,
 and pretty. Nothing of the sort t | surprising when it comes from Belts
 who is nothing if not thoughtful O his friends
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
MYSTERIOUS RoRRERY-Tl

lice are engaged in solving the mys- teTy of the robbery of the New York store some time between Tuesday evening and yesterday morning. The burglar gained entrance by climbing q telegraph pole in the rear of the store and then letting himself down into the open court of the store in the rear Evidently he was familiar with the place. He secured a quan tity of wOmens silk hose, underwear for men and women and other small goods.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
SCHNEIDER IS GUILTY.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-Harold Schnei- der was found guilty of the murder of J. H. LOgue. the diamond merchant, who was shot, stabbed and then burned with acid in his office in this city.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

Statistics issued by the Russian factory inspectors indicate that working class unrest. which had been aHayed during the years 1908 8-1910, has more recently reappeared in a steadily increasing ratio
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
GARDEN SCHOOL HOLDS
 CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
Red Letter Day in School Is Visit Of
 Santa Claus

One of the red letter days in Phoenix in the children's calendar is the Christmas festival given by the little folk of Miss Ellis Kindergarten assisted by the children of the pri- mary department. Yesterday after noon at 4:O0 o'clock the children as
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

"Did you read the good news in The Republican this morning, Mrs. Brown?"
 "What was it? I'm always in ignor- ance of the news because hubby buys The Republican on his way to work. " Wives who are treated this way should insist on having The Republican Home Delivered It gives them chance to read the news; and is better for hubby, too-He needn't take chance on miss ing the newsies.
 Phone 422, Circulation Department, and have The Republican Home-De- livered Now.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than vou can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

garden mother was charmingly natur- al Those taking part were Kathrino Christy. Lcda Reuben. Eleanor Cool rich, Pins Bell Ruth and Lila
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
THE ORIGINAL STORE DE LUXE WILL BE a TOTAL WRECK

Therefore, we begin real SALE tomorrow morning December 26th for it is absolute necessity that greatly reduce stock before the plaster begins to fly have your choice until January at discount of. only, to January 2nd.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

The Store de Luxe is known for it's fine hosiery All of it, including Wilson Bros. and Holeproof goes in this sale. It's yours at 1EM
 Garters Suspenders, Sleeveholders and Belts, giseouDt grsat Dig of 5fns at 2O@6
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

~ After January st for that date the and penters will begin their work of tearing out north wall and putting a front, and rebuilding addition for clothing and shoe departments
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
How TO Prune Trees.

One point that should always be
kept in mind when pruning any
kind o. fruit tree, shrub, or any
other plant is that the branch cut
off should always be cut off smooth.
ly with the trunk of the tree or the
branch from which it came. If
this isn't done the stub rots, and
this rotting continues right on into
the trunk of the tree, and the result
il hollow tree in the near future.
1t seems hard TO get those people
who have been cutting off the
branches with al axe and at the
most convenient place to change
their methods and follow the above
mentioned method. But this abso-
Iutely necessary if you care any
thing about the welfare of your
trees. And the wound should be
painted with any kind of paint if
the branch cut off is larger than
oue-half inch in diameter. This
will help to keep ont the rot fungus
until the wound can heal over
Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
His Treasure Store.

A yonng man recently got mar
ried and took cottage. determined
to grow enough vegetables to keep
the household going. He started to
dig up the garden, and after an
hours hard work was as,onished to
find a sovereign at his feet. Then
he dug with renewed ardor. Several
pennies. a siypence and a half
crown rewarded his efforts.
BLOW. If this amt bloo.uin'
gold mine" he said digging away
for al he was worth: L wonder
what I'll fine: neXt?:"
His arms ached; little beads of
nersriration trirk!rd down his nose
and his neck felt as though it was
breaking. He could stick to it no
longer. He Strengthened his back at
last with groan of pain and at the
same instant felt something come
sliding down his I"g. IN a moment
he had graSped the truth. There was
! hole in his trousers rocket!-Tit-
Bits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
Col. Bailey Given Choice to Six
Sites.

Six sites have been offered and
submitted in writing to Secretary
Brooks Marshall for the Bailey Mil
ilary Institute. They are as fol.
lows: Mr.. J. w. McCaslan, site
between Brannon and Plowden
streets, a part of the Plowden
property; Mr.. J. p. A bney, site
near his home; Mr.. r. r. Tolbert,
site near Needmoor; Mr.. John r.
Blake, site at Blakedale; Mr.. T. Is.
Lee, site near Lees dairy, and site
on the Il. A. Cobb property in Old
Greenwood.
The cash consideration offered
with each location is known only to
the bidders and directors of the
company and will not be made pub.
lie until Monday night at O'Clock,
when one of the six will be selected.
Col. Bailey and the members of his
faculty will come to Greenwood
Monday morning and make an in
spcc:ion of the several sites with
a view to expressing their choice at
this final meeting. Greenwood
Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
Wanted a Share.

Proud and pompous, the doctor
was strollinc down the street, when
ne was spoken to By a poor wo-
man.
Good morning, sir" remarked
the latter.
Good morning, madam" replied
the medicu.
Il expect you are making a good
thing out Of attending To that rich
Smith boy?' suggested the lady.
Oh, yes, 4 fairly good fee, re-
piled the doctor, somewhat angriiy.
Well whispered the lady, /
hope YOU wont forget that it was
my Willie who threw tie brick
that hit him"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
Day by Day.

Let me be little kinder,
Let me be l little binder
To the faults of those about me.
Let me praise a little more;
Let me be, when | am weary,
Just little bit more CHEEKY,
Let me serve little better
Those that ! am striving for.
Let me be little drawer
When temptation bids me waver,
Let me strive little harder
To be all that | should be;
Let me be little meeker
With the brother that is weaker,
Let me think more of my neighbol
And little less of me.
Let me be n little swceter,
Make my life bit completer,
BY doing what should do
Every minute Of the day;
Let me toll, without complaining,
Not humble task disdaining;
Let me face the summons calmly
When death beckons me away.
Detroit Free Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
Is Nitrogen Needed After q
Crop of Peas Cut For Hay?

sAsTennessee reader asks: "Where
I.grew a good crop of cowpeas last
summer and removed them for hay,
Will need TO apply an:7 nitrogen
in the fertilizer the coming season
for cotton, or did the crop of peas
store enough nitrogen in the soil?''
On good land, it is a question if
when the cowpeas are removed for
hay, much more nitrogen is left in
the roots and stubble than was TAX
en- from the soil in growing the
crop. For instance, if in crop of
cowpeas making one and half
tonssof hay we estimate seventy-fve
pounds of nitrogen in the hay and
fifteen pounds in the roots and
stubble, then if fifteen pounds of
the nitrogen used in the growth of
the crop was taken from the soil.
there is no gain to the soil when
the hay is removed. In some cases,
however, there will be larger por-
tion of the nitrogen in the whole
plants left iii the soil by the stubble
and roots, and unless the soil is
quite rich there will unusually be
some gain in nitrogen to the soil,
even where the crop is removed for
hay
npoor soils, a much larger por-
tienfof the nitrogen used in the
growth of the crop will be taken
from the air, and consequently there
will2be a relatively larger gain and
mere i'm ,royement to the soil, but
insorder to add largely to the nitro
genin the soil, the crop must be
ploWed under orfed and the manure
res.lned to the land.
We may, therefore, conclude that
if this soil needed nitrogen FORGOT
ton before the growth of the pea
crop,some nitrogen, but a smaller
quantity, will be needed the coming
year If, however, this land pro-
dacsd fair stalk of cotton before
the growth of the pea crop, nc nj
trofen may be needed in the fertili-
zer Tor cotton the coming season.
q case,5 II will be ibetterato o
put no nitrogen under the crop at
planting, but if the crop does not
show sufficient growth of stalk early
in the season a side-dressing of from
fifty to one hundred pounds of nj
trate Of soda per acre may be made
about the time the plants begin
blooming.-Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
Watch Shoulders of Tender Ami
mails.

More sore shoulders are made in
the spring than any other time.
Cause: the shoulders are tender, the
animals sweat more readily and 1t
is harder to keep the collars clean
and firm. First, see that the collar
fits. then it should b. kept clean,
smooth and firm. Cheap collars
that are too narrow and stuffed so
badly that they become uneven or
lumpy are the cause of most of the
sore shoulders. On animals first
to work, tougher the shoulders by
washing with cold water, rubbing
dry and applying n lotion of one
ounce each of sulfate of zinc and
acetate Of leld in pint of water.
Shake the bottle before using. =
Progressive Farmer.