davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

each uay In sort water ana then took
an hours exercise when the deW was on
the grass both her complexion and her
health would be kept In perfect eondt-
ton. And thus In "a day when women
aged very q iirkly tbecause they rarely
bathed. stuffed themselves with heAvy
food and drank much wine) II vas
thought that Diane practlsed witchcraft
10 keep herself young and fresh. when
all she did was to battle freely. exercise
and eat but moderately. Whether this
was her own idea or that OF Oudard.
her perfumer. history does not say.
But II IL certain that no 0thsr
beauty of the court followed such .
regimen.
Rinaldo. the Italian perfumer OF Ca4h-
crime de Medici who Is said to have n
troduced confectionery bonbons into
France. prescribed all sorts OF compli-
Gated lotions and cosmetics for the
Queen and court ladies instead Of the
application OF a little soap and water.
which would have done them much
more good. For red or pimpled face
two red apples, celery. fennel. the hind
the whites OF four new laid eggs and On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

youthbut
is n.eyc
the Maid Glanced fesh
the
to knOr that the Man she
He SPRING FANTASY
the Of
ores and dancing feet the chpchrp
ELEANOR sCHORER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
Copyright. 1919. By Dodd. Mod 4 Co..
IYNopsIs OF pRECEDlNo oHAprEp

Craig Kennedy il a scientist who solves crime
mysteries along absolutely original lineA. asoct
ated with him In his researches 10 Walter Jameson
New York newspaper man twho pafrates the
sioryo. One morning as he IL about 10 star on
: holiday, ksmNdy rscsivs . ms.ssce IRON ~;
once to the LAndey camp 10 the Adirondacn.
where Toms hard -dSink1nG uncle. Iswis Langley.
ri. body ' partly DESTROYED BY fire. Tom meet:
Kennedy and Jameson Al the station. with
further detsis Of the mysterious tragedy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

TIME wonderful usually
steaIhiy the the Maid
Of
bedta and her head
spellbound feels that
other the Prince Charming auin0
not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

OF
in
Of
to
~ a on
I Il q
ment contain n bu ater ..
I'm
the
indslged
II
refined drench oneself
hands several times week far ofencr
In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

fresh and rosy complexion the Queen
thought there might be something In
that theory. Diane was an old woman,
she was well over Atty and yet she
looked younger and fresher than many
a fair one Of scarce thirty years.
What was DANES secret OF beauty
I'd she ever tell ~ Did any ono ever
know ~ Yes. Oudard. her perfuner.
For In those days $3.50 every great
lady had a perfumer or apothecary
among her numerous retainers to pre-
pare lotions and all sorts OF weird cos
metics that were then thought neces-
sary to preserve their beauty. But
Oudard was IA secretive man. and dur
ing the lifetime OF the impcrious Diane
ne kept his own counsel In spite OF all
the brides that were offered l'lm BY
beauties who felt themselves growing
old. when. however. the reign OF the
great favorlte at length was over and
she had breathed hcr last he was pre-
vailed upon TO tell. This was what no
swore To under oath:
II, Oudarvi, apothecary, surgeon and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

he
ounce OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
CHAPTER VII.


s." assented Craig. But
wait. Let's see the Record
story first. The Office
doesn't know you're up
hara ynu ran hold IN the
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
MANY ORCHARDS, YOUNG SHADE TREES
AND WNDBREAKS RUINED BY RABBITS
Too Much Attention Cannot Be Given to Task of Removing All
Brush Piles and Tickets Which May Serve as BREEDING
and Hiding PIaes-Traps Are EfeCtke\

In the first place. Il is very i'm
portant that all brush piles and
thickets near the orchards, which may
serve as breeding and hiding places
for the rabbits, be removed.
Traps of various sorts are effective
A simple and successful method is to
sink a barrel in the ground level with
its surface. Fit the head slightly
smaller than the top and allow 1t to
swing freely on a rod or old broom
stick. Pieces of apple or grains of
corn may be placed on the outer edge
OF the cover and when the rabbit
attempts to get these, the lid tips up
and he slides into the barrel, while
the lid, which is slightly heavier on
one side than the other. assumes its
original position. The heavier side
should strike against a heavy nail or
bolt so that only the lighter side of
the lid will drop. The whole thing
-hould be covered over with brush
or light fiat stones, so as to make an
enticing place for the rabbits.
A novel and ingenious trap for
catching rabbits has been designed
by Mr.. Walter Wellhouse; and used
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
FURNISHING FRUIT
SUPPLY FOR HOME
One Must Understand Nature
and Habits of Tree to Handle
1t in Right Way.

II we were Il begin anew in the
work Of establishing an orchard for
the home with the information we
have gained by observation and expe-
rience in the past, we would follow
the course here laid down, says
writer in the Farm Life.
One thing we have found true is
that one must understand the nature
and habits of the tree or plant in order
to handle 1t in a right way The
planting, pruning, cultivating. spray
ing and fertilizing, each and all, will
become easier as we understand the
needs of the tree. The, same treat
ment of the peach and plum, in the
matter of pruning will not answer for
the pruning OF the pear or apple.
The nature of the peach is to have
continuous culture If one wants good
fruit and healthy trees, while the pear
will not stand continued culture be
cause of diseases arising from imma-
ture wood especially blight, which at
tacks first this growth. The same
knowledge of the small fruits is re-
quired to succeed with them.
Just as in other callings one must
understand the business. so 1t is in
this. 1t is from this long experience
that we give these methods.
Location is an important matter
Nearness to the home should be con-
sidered on account of convenience
and to guard against marauders raid
ing your fruits Location should at
ford protection from cold winds in
the winter or extremes of drought In
the summer If these cannot be
found naturally then they must be
given artifcially. For these purposes
the evergreens are the best to use
and they should be set out with the
planting of the orchard.
II the location is such that the
morning sun strikes the trees on cold,
frosty mornings, sunscald will result
unless some protection is given. Il
H. advisable in this case to head the
tree low so that the body OF the tree
will be shielded
Any soils, if not wet. will answer
for the fruits in general, but each
variety has a preference The main
thing is TO have 1t dry and the higher
grounds are to be preferred, as
frosts are not so destructive Avoid
locations as are subject to heavy
drafts of cold air as such soils arc
cold and not fitted for fruits
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
TIE = s1 e.
SABLE
BY n kAT@ ~arrM
HAZELTINE
SYNOPSIS

Robert Cameron, capitalist, consults
Philip Clyde, newspaper publisher, re-
farding anonymous threatening letters no
mas received The 'rst promises sample
q the writer's power on certain day
On that day the head IS mysteriuusiy cut
from portrait Of Cameron while the lat
Ter Is IN the room. Clyde has theory
mat the portrait was mutilntod while the
room was unocCupied and the head lnie!
IemoNed by means OF a string unnouced
oy cameron. Evelyn Graysnn, Cameron. g
niece, with whom Clyde is In love, mas
INC head OF Cameron's portrait nailed 20
a tree, where u was had been used as "a
hrget. clyde pledges Evelyn 90 secrecy.
Siyde learns that a Chinese boy employed
by Philetus Murphy. an artist living
eron's lodgchepcr. Clyde makes an cy-
cuse to call on Murphy and rs repulsed
lie pretends TO be investigating alleged
attractions Of the game laws and speaks
O. hnding the bowl Of an opium pipe uu.
Ger the tree where Camer1n's portrait
was found. The Chinese boy is found
cead next morning While visiting Cam
eron IN his dressing room Nell GWynn"
mirror is mysteriously shattered Cameron
becomes seriously III ns a result OF the
shock. The third letter appears mystgri-
ously on Cameron's sick bed. II make
direct threats against the life Of Cameron
clyde tells Cameron the envelope wa
empty. He tells Evelyn everything an
plans 20 take Cameron on yacht trip
The yacht picks Up a fisherman four.
The name OF johnson. Cameron disau
pears from yacht while Clyde's back is
turned. a fruitless search is made for %
E1otor boat seen by the captain Just be
tore Cameron disappeared. Johnson Is a!
lowed 10 20 after being closely questioned.
Chinese literature, who pronounces them
OF Chinese origin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
SIL0 BECOMES A
NATIONAL FACTOR
BY Use of Huge Receptacle
Large Part of Principal Crops
Can Be Saved.
tBy \. L. HAECKERJ

The leading agricultural subject of
the day is the silo, and its coming is
of national importance No subject is
receiving so much attention from the
experiment stations, farm papers. and
farmers institutes. All the great in
dustries depending on live stock, such
as the stock yards, creameries, pack
ing houses and transportation compa-
MES are advocating its. use. 1t is a
conservation subject Of great impor-
lance, for with it can be saved large
part of our principal crop Nearly
forty per cent of the food elements
of the corn crop of this country are
now wasted. BY the use of the silo
this could be saved and by so doing,
hundreds of millions of dollars could
be added to our national wealth. The
corn forage which annually goes to
waste in this country is often referred
to as the Billion Dollar Waste" Is it
any wonder we are complaining of the
high cost of living?
In the past eleven years the great
stock industry of the United States in
comparison with our population, has
been showing a decline. This condi.
ton has been largely brought about
by the rise of price in all kinds Of
stock foods, thereby making a small
er profit to the producer. This in turn
has driven many men out of the stock
business and discouraged others from
going in. With the silo the cost of
producing stock and stock products
can be greatly lowered. Experiments
have shown that by the use of the silo
in place Of the old feeding methods.
butter can be produced from 8 to 10c
per pound cheaper, and a saving made
on the production of beef from $1.50
to $500 per hundred pounds. AS the
largest part of our food comes from
live stock it is plain to see the rela-
ton of the silo OF our national food
supply.
Silage can be made from nearly all
kinds of farm forage and is a good
and cheap ration for horses, cattle,
sheep, swine and chickens. 1t re-
quires little storage space, IS labor
saving device, doubles the value Of the
corn crop, triples the stock carrying
capacity of the land, restores the fer
tility of the soil, and returns its user
annually one hundred per cent on the
investment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
Couldn't MIss Than

A black broadcIoth suit marked
Rush order" lay on the tailor's table
ready for cleaning and pressing.
About the only kind Of dirt I can
see on that suit is chalk" man re.
marked. Looks as II 1t had been
dragged through chalk pit"
THE woman put it there purpose
ly," said the tailor. Each chalk mark
is in the form of a ring that enclrcles
grease spot She hunted out each
spot in the sunlight and marked II so
i couldn't possibly miss any. Fine
idea. that. Maybe / shouldn't have
found them all back here In ths aashE
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06

below this catch. The trigger is made
of wire, bent and hung loosely with
two staples TO the center of the top
board. These staples must be care
fully placed, to allow the trigger to
be pulled forward far enough so that
the door will rest upon it when the
trap is set, and also to allow the
loop in the trigger to be pushed
against the back of the trap by the
rabbit when it is sprung. thus pre-
venting its being bent.
To operate the trap, push the door
inward. and with the forehnger catch
the hooked end of the trigger and
pull 1t forward until the door rests
upon the wire above the hook. The
rabbit enters the trap, prompted by
curiosity or otherswise, just as he
enters a hollow log, and thinks no
more of the wire trigger than he
would of a small piece of brush which
he must push out of his way As
soon as he touches the trigger the
door drops and the rabbit is caught.
No bait is used and the trap cannot
easily be sprung by birds or wind.
Care must be taken to see that all
staples are loosely set so that the
trigger slides easily and the door will
drop of its own weight If new boards
are used. it would be we'll to stain
with some dark coloring material
which is not offensive to the rabbits
delicate sense of smell.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
Small Fruit Bushes.

Cuttings of gooseberry, currant ano
grape may be made at any time dur
ing winter. If buried below the frost
line or in moist soil in a cellar they
win be nicely calloused over by plant
ing time and be ready TO make re-
ord time in growing
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06

onto the side boards, thus making the
opening four inches wide and six
inches high The door is made OF
wire and hung with two staples to the
under side of the top board. To pre-
vent the rabbit from pushing the door
open, a strip three-fourths of an inch
square is inserted in the opening and
nailed to the bottom board. The door
must be long enough to reach well
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
Tree Renovation.

Tree renovation is now in order. 1t
pays wonderfully when properly done
The first thing is to remove the dead
branches, then the interfering ones
the suckers and the water sprouts.
Then next scrape off and burn the
rough bark to Kill insects. Finally
paint all wounds larger than one-half
inch with white lead and oil.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06

with remarkable success. The trap
consists of a box made of fence boards
told ones preferred) six inches wide
and one inch thick. The boards are
cut twenty-five inches long and the
top and bottom boards are nailed
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-06
CHAPTER XI.
The ChIneee Merchant.

II was while Professor Griffin was
talking Of Chinese characteristics that
the thought OF little Now Chez first
occurred TO me The professor said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Showers to Relieve
East and Lake Region.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Widely
scattered thundershowers this after
noon promise to bring some relief for
sweltering residents of the Middle At
lantic States and the upper Ohio Val
ley, according to the weather bureau.
Slightly lower temperatures are
predicted for tonight and Wednesday
in the Middle Atlantic States, South
ern New England, upper Ohio Valley
and the southern portions Of the lake
region.
Elsewhere east Of the Mississippi
River there viii be little change in
temperature and clear skies will pre-
vail during the next 86 hours.
Forecast Until p. m. Wednesday.
Georgia: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday.
. Virginia: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; not so warm in East
and Central portions Wednesday.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi and Tennes-
see: Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday.
Louisiana: Fair in northern; show
ers in southern portion tonight or
Wednesday.
East Texas: Scattered showers
tonight or Wednesday,
West Texas: Fair tonight AND
Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
SCORES DEAD
FROM HEAT
WAVE IN
NORTH
Weather Forecasters Predict Con.
tinued Hot Spell Throughout
Country-AtIanta go,

Hot and dry weather is the fore
cast for Tuesday and Wednesday.
The thermometer reached go Tues
day and is due to repeat Wednes-
day. 1t was 90 Monday and day be-
fore.
But even at that Atlanta has no
right to complain" said Forecaster
Won Hermann Tuesday. Chicago
had 80 degrees Of heat yesterday. Bal
timore had SO. Louisville, st. Louis
and Washington suffered 90 degrees
of heat. Atlanta is lucky with only
80 Monday and Two degrees less
Tuesday"
The mercury mark never was as
high as So in Atlanta in June except
on three occasions-June 80. 1890;
June 2. 1898, and June 4, 1911
Although Monday was the hottest
day of the summer, the night brought
alleviatlng temperature when the
thermometer dropped to SO.
The outlook is for fair weather
and continued warm" Mr.. Won Herr
mann said.
No storms are reported anywhere;
hence there will be no rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
All R. R. Scales To Be
Inspected by U, s,

WASHINGTON, June 17.--As a re-
suit of complaints from shippers as to
the weights charged for by railroads
the Federal Bureau of Standards ex-
poets to begin, soon after July l. the
inspection Of railroad scales. starting
with Eastern roads.
The railroads annually collect ap-
proximately S2,2OO,OO0,OOO from the
shippers of the country on scales
which belong to and are operated en-
tirely by the roads, and over which
neither the shipper nor the Govern
ment has any control Of any infor-
nation as to the correctness of the
scales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Slayer Fights Posse
All Night Kills Self

FRANKLIN, PA, June 17.--After
holding a Sherif's posse at bay all
night, Edward Bartholomew, so years
Old slashed his throat with razor
early this morning in an old shanty
in which he had barricaded himself.
Bartholomew yesterday afternoon
quarreled with Sam Crowther super
intendent Of Dicks & Co. Crowther
fled, but Bartholomew caught him.
Laborers and farm hands, cowed with
fear, looked on while the superintend-
ent begged for his life. The angry
man, deaf to his pleadings, shot him
through the head and took refuge in
the shanty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
CRIME WAVE ON.
ASSERTS CHIEF
LANF0RD
Needs More Detectives to Cope
With Situation, He Thinks,
Wants Women SIeuths.

Chief of Detectives Lanford, de-
claring q wave Of crime is sweeping
Atlanta. Tuesday announced his in
tenton to appeal for six more detec-
tives tnat his department may better
cope with the situation. He said he
expected TO take up the matter at
once with Chief Of Police Beavers.
Chief Lauford viii ask for at least
two women detectives. Like Chief
Beavers, he believes women sleuths
would be able TO do effective work in
trailing Of certain criminals.
"The wave Of crime in Atlanta lit
orally has swamped the detective de-
partment. and we are sorely in need
Of extra men" said Chief Lanford.
THE number Of hold-ups, burglaries,
thefts and other crimes is so great
that we are unable to properly handle
all cases. six extra men would put
the department in much better shape.
We need them at once"
As to the proposed women detec-
tives the Chief said.
Il think at least two women detec-
tives would be valuable to the Depart
ment. There are certain cases in
which the yimght do better work than
man. OF course. We would have TO
be careful and pick the right kind OF
women. l intend to discuss this prop
osition thoroughly with Chief Beav-
ers,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
PROSPERITY.
IN SOU 7 H
HERE To
s 7 AY
Two Great Railroads Show In
menSe Earning Increase Over
Last Year.

Striking confirmation OF the truth
Of the reports about the solidlty Of the
financial situation Of the South is fur
nished to-day in the following dis
patch to The Georgian:
LOUISVILLE, June 17.-That
the South is enjoying a period Of
great prosperity is indicated by
the earnings Of her railroad sys-
TENS The report Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad shows
that the gross earnings for the
fiscal year. which ends July /, will
show an increase Of more than
100000 over the same period
last year.
The statement Of the Southern
Railway, whose fiscal year ends
July 1, shows that the gross earn
ings 10 the first week IN June have
been S84439.4 O4, an increase OF
the same period last year Of S4,-
5s9.377.
This makes It certain that, for
the current fiscal year, these two
great railraod systems Of the
South will show increases in
earnings over last year that will
exceed $500, 900
Also, James ]. Hill, the empire
builder declares in an interview in
The Georgian to-day that the pessln-
ism Of Wall street is not well found
ed. and he points out that the United
States win derive $4,000, 900. 900 OF
new wealth out Of the ground this
year, or a sum to exceed the worlds
gold production for ten years.
The Georgian during the past week
published interviews with many bust
ness men OF Atlanta, and on Sunday
The Sunday American published an
elaborate interview with Asa Can
der in which they all declared that
the financial situation in the South is
strong and they warned against the
pessimistic writers of Wall Street. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
M|LIT AN IS
CHIEF NEXT
SUFFRAGE
MARTYR
Mrs, Pankhurst in Desperate Con-
dition After Second Release
Following Hunger Strikes.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June IA verdict OF
guilty was returned this afternoon
against the six militant suffragette
leaders and one male adherent.
LONDON, June 17.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, president of the
union, who was released from Hol-
loway Jail yesterday for the second
time since being sentenced to three
years for conspiracy because Of III
ness brought on by a hunger strike.
was reported to-day 10 be in a Sc
rious condition.
So in is Mrs. Pankhurst said to be
from self starvation that defendants
in Old Bailey Court predicted she
Would be the second martyr" of the
, cause"
A society event was made out Of
the final day of the trial of the six
militant suffragette leaders and male
adherent. all charged with malicious
destruction Of property, in Old Bailey
Court
A great throng of fashionably
dressed women struggled with mill
tants and non militants for seats.
Among those present were Miss Vio-
let Asquith. daughter of the Pre-
mier. and Mrs. Winston Churchill.
wife Of the First Lord of the Admi-
rally
The defendants were allowed to
address the court in their own behalf.
and Miss Annie Kenney. one Of the
business agents" Of the Women's So
cial and Political Union. made an i'm
FASHIONED and dramatic appeal.
In conclusion she raised her fists
above her head and shouted; IF
have got to die to get the vote, then
/ am willing to die right now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Red Sox Win First
Game From Tigers

BOSTON. MASS, June 17-This
being Bunker Hill Day in the city Of
Boston. the Red Sox celebrated by
defeating the Detroit Tigers, to 4, in
morning game.
Moseley pitched moderately good
ball, and though his support was
erratic, he held the Tigers safe after
the third inning.
The score by innings: R.H.E.
Detroit 40 900 0O2-4 3
Boston 1902 112 OO"-7 10 ?
Batteries: Zamloch and Mckee.
Moseley and Carrigan Umpires-
Egan and Evans.