davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Scores Husband in
Will; Leaves Him ST

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-The win OF
Mrs, Maud II. n Williams. just filed
here, directs that not more than 81
IA. paid to her husband, Charles ".
Williams.
He is the worst influence that ever
came into my life and brought me
nothing but sorrow and trouble" the
testatriX says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

which, it is understood, the Hoke
Smith substitute provides. Mr.. How
ard also favors an anti-Corner rue,
and expressed these views before
committees of the ouse and Senate
last year
T. y. Hutchinson, a cotton mer-.
chant, favors the Smith substitute
The Smith substitute. as | under
stand IT, seeks to force the New YORK
Exchange, under penalty Of a heavy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
DROPS DEAD IN couRT

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-E. Born
heimer, a widely known brewer.
dropped dead in a Supreme Court
room in Brooklyn, after concluding
his testimony in a $4,000 suit
brought by Gustave Kenz, a painter.
against Bernheimer's brewing com
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Taft 'Lobbies' For
A New Postoffce

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Former
President Taft spent half an hour with
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo to-
day discussing the exterior finish Of
the New Haven postoffice building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

troubled with an itching
burning eruption which came
on my hands and feet In
little water blisterB and In
about a day or two when
would let the water out or
wash it out. using my hands.
then the places would tester
and itch to beat the band. /
could not do any work that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
MERCHANTS BANKRUPT

William Reed Turner, a merchant
of Marietta Thursday filed vol
unJary petition in bankruptcy He
admitted liabilities of s3,7O21S and
gave assets of S717.23.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
$4,000 EIRE IN CARNEGIE. PA

PITTSBURG, Sept 25-A fire
early to-day entailing a loss Of $50
600 destroyed seven buildings in the
heart Of the business section Of Car
neEie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Bankrupt Sale Manufactured Plant

pursuant in
% Gay OF September 1913 there viii be sold the
Grant Building Atlanta September
a Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
ITCHING BURNING
ERUPTION ON HANDS
And Feet in Water BIisters, Would
Foster and Itch. Perfect Cure by
CutiCura Soap and Ointment,

eczema on my hands and feet two or three
years. About eleven years ago became
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
International Tape Company

Together with all Spoos Machinery incudDg all
n
proper patents for the manufacture
plant and properties top Of
end OF the L. n Terminal Building
with the undersigned
All proposals subject the
ceEe M an or any part Of the properties careful inspection Of
plant and the business invited This
working capital for the lack Of business
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
THINGS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
Changes Can Be Runs on Eigh
BeM---Horses In Race.

How many people realize the number of ways
in which 1t Is possible for some of the commonest
everyday events of life to happen? London
Answers asks.
As you walk through the streets of your town,
for example, and hear the chimes Of your parish
church bells. has 1t occurred to you to think
out how many Changes" can be rung with Z
peal" Of eight bells? The answer is 40320, =
number which seems almost incredible, but none
the less II true
Ten horses run in q race. The number Of ways
In which the first second and third places can
be filled fs 720. while the number of ways in
which all ten horses can pass the winning post
Is the enormous number 3627,800
town council is composed of twenty-five coun-
cilors and ten aldermen. From 1t 1t IL possible
to form 6.376, 800 different committees each COM
posed Of nve councillors and three aldermen
Eight people could arrange themselves about
round table in 5,040 different ways and II six per-
sons receive hrst-class railway carriage having
six seats they could choose from among 700 diff
ferent ways Of seating themselves.
A little girl has ten different beads to make
into necklace. She could do It 1S1, 290 times
and get different necklace each time.
II we wish to mako selection of six books
out of an available twelve, We have the choice
of 9M ways in which to do It. while II We have
the following coins-halfpenny, penny. sixpenny
piece shilling. horin. and half crown--ws can ~.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
SUMMER RATION FOR HORSES
Good Combination Il Corn, Bran and
Little Oiimeal-More carbohy-
drates and Less Protein.

II corn must be fed to the horses.
grinding it will not psy. unless the
horses have poor teeth, in which case
1t might be advisable. Feeding the
ear or shelled corn would be the more
desirable method of feeding.
Crushed corn and cobmeal is not as
good because of the cost of crushing,
and the amount of food value secured
from the cob is SO small that it does
not make up for the energy required
to digest SO much crude fiber.
A combination OF corn, bran and =
little oilmeal make good summer
ration for horses. Feeding a 1000
pound horse about ten pounds Of corn
and three pounds of bran per day
would be equivalent to fourteen
pounds Of oats, although 1t contains
little more carbohydrates and less
protein, thus making little wider
ration. A small amount of oilmeal
would Offset this, however.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

fully carved with figures Of Bacchus. fawns.
cupids, satyrs, and bacchantes, woven around
which are grape vines and clusters Of fruit pop
pies and ears Of wheat, all of which are symbol
tcal OF the revealing which the name Of the tenn
pie suggests.
This great doorway stands 43 feet high and
21h feet wide while the carving of the posts
just mentioned covers a space about six feet
wide. On both sides of this door stand graceful
futed columns forming the prostyle or portico
while the plain ones Of the peristyle. which
stands between them. seem to reflect their
beauty.
The mammoth stones contained in the inclosing
wall of the Acropolis have been the marvel of
engineers for ages. The lowest courses are Of
stones Of moderate dimensions, but at height of
20 feet above the ground on the west wall is q
row OF three enormous stones, the shortest being
63 feet and the longest IS feet in length, and
each being about Is feet high and 10 feet thick.
They are the largest building blocks ever known
to have been used by man. A still larger stone
lies In the ancient quarry nearby. never having
been detached from the rock beneath. This one
is 70 feet long by IA feet by Is feet.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

Showing Premature Dying In the
Field on an Area Which Has Be
come infested With Fusarium Die.
ease.
is somewhat slow. When the plants
reach height of 10 to IA inches,
there is an apparent cessation of
growth. The first indication Of the
disease is usually conspicuous at this
time. The preliminary symptoms are
a light green color Of the foliage, mar.
dcularly the lower leaves; this lie ac-
companied during the heat Of the day
BY q partial whiting and an inward
and upward rolling of the upper
leaves. The color gradually changes
20 a sickly yellow, which slowly and
evenly covers the affected vines. The
whiting and rolling Of the leaves ex-
tends to all parts Of the affected
plants. Az the disease progresses the
ield takes on notified yellow to light
green color. The growth Of the
foliage is greatly restricted, the wilt
Ing becomes more pronounced and
there is associated much tip-burn ow.
Ing to the failure of the leaflets to
fully recover at night from the wilt
Of the midday. Occasionally hills will
show only one or two vines afiicted.
Plants which early succumb to the
disease pull up easily, manifesting =
badly rotted condition Of the root.
AS q rule the blighted stems do not
fall. but remain quite erect, except
for the dropping top.
There IL much evidence to indi-
cate that many growers are practicing
potato rotations Of too short dura-
ton. Most of such growers have at
tempted to maintain q three-year
rotation Of wheat, clover and pota-
toes, but longer than a three-year
rotation should be practiced.
Sick fields should not be planted in
potatoes again for at least five or six
years, and even longer time may be |
required TO work the parasitic fungus |
from the soil. Grass and grain crops
will undoubtedly eliminate the fun
gus from the soil quicker than will
manuring and cultivated crops.
The wo-k Of the dry-rot In i'm
proper storage causes an excess Of
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
Rotate your garden crop.


Give the radishes just little shade
Plant early smooth peas. Alaska Ia
. good early variety
The farmer is known by the amount
Of clover seed he sows.
A set of steel drills will soon pay
many times their small cost.
One way to increase the profits OF
your farm Is to build silo.
Fine cabbages follow beans but do
not grow well after potatoes.
Alfalfa pasture and hogs make q
combination that is hard to beat.
Sweet peas should be planted ~,
soon as the ground can be worked.
Do not plant your potatoes in the
same old place and invite the scab.
Save muscle and time when cutting
bands by having keen-edged knife,
Plant radishes remote from the
track infested by the wire-worm last
year.
When short of room, train SQUASH
vines on trellises or wire fence; they
are good slimbers.
Plant cucumbers in level rows; I'M
dry seasons they do better than when
grown In elevated beds.
Onions, beets. Spinach, radishes and!
lettuce may be sown as soon q the
ground can be worked easily.
Lettuce should not be where the
soil is too dry or light Parsley WI
stand such soil little better.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
VALUABLE CROP FOR SWINE
Hogs OF All Ages Relish Cut AIfalfd
When Fed In Stop and Make
Excellent Growth.

/ have found that alfalfa makes ON /
Of the most valuable crops for thu
hog grower, whether 1t is pastured q
cut up finely and fed with ground
feed, writes John H. Dunlay in the
Farm, Stock and Home. Last winter
when middlings were selling around
$50 per ton cut alfalfa in cutting
box and fed with the warm slop to all
my hogs that did not have access to
blue grass or the rye fields. Hogs
Of all ages relished the cut alfalfa
when fed in the slop and they made
fine growth.
The alfalfa was cut to about one
half an inch in length and then scald-
ed before being mixed with the
ground feed. I usually put the cut
alfalfa in large galvanized tank and
pour boiling water over it. It is then
left to stand over night and II COW
cred will be warm the next morning.
! want to purchase feed grinder
that will grind alfalfa into q coarse
meal, and II do this l think the hogs
will find it even more palatable. AL
falfa contains about the same amount
Of protein as found In the best mid
dlings and at the same time it seems
to act as tonic for all the hogs that
have access to it.
It is not too late to sow alfalfa and
It will pay you to SOW at least small
patch even If you only feed the hogs
the cured hay during the winter
months. when they do not get green
feed. When there is good supply
OF alfalfa, it makes the best of forage
crops for hogs Of all ages. Alfalfa,
when pastured, should be allowed to
get good start and should not be
pastured the first season. In this way
1t gets a good start and is able to
stand pasturing better the next year.
It is well to ring the hogs or take
them from the alfalfa field If the
ground gets wet or muddy.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
When Soils Cease to Produce.

V'''SsS 1871 OS9So 20 TTUOOCUs
The trouble with soils when they
cease to produce as they did when
new - not that elements Of plant
food are actually exhausted from the
soil. but the necessary forces for the
liberation are exhausted. One Of
these forces il bacteria. It is esti-
mated that In the common soil there
are 1sO.000.0O0 bacteria to the ounce.
These bacteria must have for their
food. humus. then they will liberate
food for the growth Of plants. To be
= good farmer one needs to grow
legumes and other cover crop plants
to turn under for humus, and to en-
courage these beneficial bacteria to
perform their functions In the soil.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

moisture. due to the drying up of the
rotting tubers- This excess moisture
condition. together with the added
facility with which bacteria and decay
fungi may enter the already infected
tubers, brings about much complica-
ton in the form of soft or wet rots,
for which the Fusarium disease is
primarily responsible. Under the
average cellar storage conditions It
Is quite safe to estimate the loss from
dry-rot and it's complications. at from
one to five per cent.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
DISEASE OF POTATOES
Dry-Rot Fungus Causes Blight
and Wit Of Crop.
History Of Fusarium a. Field Trouble
10 Of Comparatively Recent Rec
overwhelmingly Symptoms
Are Green Color.
(By T. B. MANNs.)

(By Z. b. MANNS.)
The dry rot Of potatoes has long
been known as . storage trouble. Al
intervals since 1924 there has been
found associated with this rot by diff.
ferent investigators fungus Of the
genus Fusarium, which has been
variously designated. but the history
OF the disease as field trouble is OF
comparatively recent record.
On badly infected soils the disease
is characterized az follows: The
stand is uneven, though few Of the
hills are missing. The early growth
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
Success Further Down.

In many instances the yield Of gar
9ens can be increased by simply
getting down a few inches deeper
with fork or spade. The French
gardeners can give Americans many
lessons In this respect. The soil
should be pulvertized, but work
should not be commenced too early.
Flowing the ground while It 10 too
vet will casse the soil to pack in
solid Jumps. Good land - almost ru-
ned IN this manner.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

by the Emperor Trajan prior to his entrance on
his second Parthian campaign Antoninus Plus
"a d. 13S-161) built the great temple which the
legend current among the modern inhabitants
counts ! work Of Solomon. The platform and
substructures, however, are Of much earlier
date This temple is said to have contained
golden statue Of Apollo, or of Zeus. which on GER
tain annual festivals the chief citizens OF Heliop
oils bore about on their shoulders. When Chris
tianity under Constantine, became the dominant
religion, the temple became Christian church.
In the wars that followed the taking OF the city
by the Arabs. who sacked 1t in A. D. TAB. the
temple was turned into fortress The city was
completely pillaged by Timur in A. D. 400.
Both city and temple continued to fall more and
more into decay under the misery and misrule to
which Syria has been subject ever since. Many
Of the magnificent pillars were overturned by the
pashas of Damascus merely for the sake Of the
iron with which the stones were bound together.
What the Arabs. Tartars and Turks had spared
was destroyed by a terrible earthquake in 1853.
Baalbek is now an Insignificant village with .
population OF about 1000. more than half Of
whom Christians
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

range them in straight line in 72o different
ways. Try It!
Finally. it would take 5000 years for q man
earning f2O0 q year to earn E1,000. 900, while
II q person invested e at per cent compound
interest he would become q millionaire-could he
live so long-in 2S3 years.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
CHEAP R0osT FOR CHICKENS
Discarded Cart Wheel May Be Made
to Serve Purpose-No Trouble In
Cleaning House.
(By q. DOyER)

Take cart wheel and stab the axle
into the ground, or cut the axle in two,
bolt it to post and set the post in,
the ground. When the chicken house!
needs cleaning, all you need to do 10
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
plsauaIifed.

my wife thinks Pm one man in . million.
boosted Tigg.
rs that 30" said Wigg. sadly. Il don't below
my wife thinks I'm man 1T ALL"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
Nothing Like That These Day,

Nothing Like That These Days
How did Skimmels make his money!"
HE was one Of those old-fashioned dairymen
who left you in doubt whether water had been
put in the milk or milk had been spilled In the
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

Awful.
Clarice- 1t must be awful to be married to Z
man you cannot love!
Gaby-I should think SO! 1t ID 30 hard getting
divorce from those goody-goody chaps-Penn,
sylvania Punch Bowl
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

"Dixgs tells me he takes nearly all thu le.dirr
newspapers," said tho visitor.
so he does" sighed the exchange editor. HE
takes them nom me-"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

At an early period the
Arabs converted the temples
into the fortresses, and to
this end, to a certain extent.
removed them. Their work.
however, has now been re-
moved by the Germans.
The early history Of Baal-
bek Is involved In darkness.
but 1t is certain that from
the most distant times 1t had
been : chief seat OF sun
worship, as its name implies.
Augustus made It . RbnaAn
colony and placed there .
garrison. Baalbek had an
oracle held in such high es-
TEEN that in the second CEN
tury A. D. It was consulted
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

to lift the wheel OF and it is out Of
the way. Then. too. if there is
chicken on the other side from you
that you wish to catch. just turn the
wheel around.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

1IfA0 MONG the many ruins to be found
jEasSA IN the east, those of Baalbek in
ilooH " Syria. are second to none in inter.
ar" est. During the last four years
1I WI German archaeologists have been
busy excavating there and every
visitor to the ruins owes them
debt Of gratitude. They have not only dug down
and removed many tons OF rubbish and debris
thereby exposing the ruins to better view, but
they have also strengthened the weak parts It
was not entirely disinterested work. however.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
THEY DIDN'T MIND DIRT.
In the Days When Clothes Were Dyed.
but Never Washed.

In the matter of the washing OF
clothes, not TO say the washing OF
themselves, our ancestors were a trifie
lax. The laundress OF the twelfth cen
fury must have held a position which
was practically sinecure. while it
seems within the bounds of possibility
that in those days she did not exist
at all. There were, insooth, few gar
ments which would stand washing,
and the dyer was driving a brisk trade
before the laundress was even thought
of. A little dye must indeed have GOV.
cred multitude of spots.
In the days of the Tudors and Stu.
arts washing was a trifle more in evil
dence than formerly, but those articles
which were permitted to find their
way into the buck pan"-as the wash
ing tub used to be called-were few
and far between. The wealthy of the
middle ages got over the difficulty Of
obtaining clean underclothing with
primitive simplicity by not wearing
any, while the lower orders wore
coarse wooden garments that would
no doubt have "shrunk in the wash"
To prevent any casualty of the kind
they remained unwashed.
Velvets, taffetas and richly dyed
silks, such as those worn by the no.
bility and gentry, could not, 'of course.
be washed, and should any person of
high degree be the pOssessor of a linen
shirt it was thing which was care
fully made known to all his friends
and relatives as being extremely la
mode and fit subject for congratula-
ton, but washed it never was for fear
of injuring its pristine beauty.-Lon-
don Taller. 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
Argus Branch Offices
WZ CO.

For the accommodation OF its patrons
In various parts % the city. The Argus
has established a system of branch or
fees, where subscriptions and. want aG-
Vcrflsing may be received and any in
formation left that may pertain to any
department OF the paper, news or bust
ness. j. Is also planned to have AZ each
o. these branch Offices every evening a
supply OF copies Of The Argus OF the
day. so that any subscriber who may
have failed under any circumstances to
receive the paper. Will be supplied free
OF charge.
The Argus chain OF branch Offices
includes the following:
J. J. Kipps notion store. 4515 fifth
avenue.
II. r. Rowe's pharmacy. ais Four
tcenth avenue.
Schneid~r's drug store Twenty-sev-
Cnth street Seventh avenue
Gllemeyers drug store, Eleventh ave-
nue., Fifteenth street
Dailey's lunch room, 400 Fourth ave-
nue.
Mrs. London's notion store, Seventh
street. Fourteenth avenue.
Heimbeck's pharmacy, 922 Third ave-
nue..
Ernest Eberts' grocery. s25 Eleventh
avenue.
Rudert drug store. Thirtieth street
and Fifth avenue.
College pharmacy. Seventh avenue
and Thirty eighth street
Olson grocery. Thirteenth avenue and
Thirtieth street
Steiner drug store. corner Fifth ave-
nuo and Twenty-third street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
SHUN FRAYED COLLARS.
They Are Apt to Irritate the Neck and
Cause Carbuncles.

The back of the neck is the COM
monest place for carbuncle to ap-
pear. 1t is a most sensitive spot, nos
SO much on the surface of the skin
as in the underlying tissues, wherein
are great nerves that communicate
very closely with the brain. And it is
in these tissues that the carbuncle
spreads its roots
A caTbuncle is a breaking down of
the tissue caused by the germs call
ed streptococcus and staphylococcus.
These are the principal but by no
means the only pus producing germs.
They eat and break down the tissues
The white cOrpuscles of the blood rash
to the spot and try to devour the at
lacking bacteria. Millions of them per
ish in the attempt, and pus is really
mixture of dead white corpuscles and
germs that are exuding virulent poi
sons.
Carbuncles select the back of the
neck so often because of the irritation
caused by the collar if this be slightly
frayed or roughened by careless laun-
most as much exposed TO dirt as are
the backs Of the hands and needs
washing almost as often. The rubbing
of the collar scrapes off the scaly sur
face of the skin, which is its protec-
ton against germs of disease. This
being gone, the germs enter unOp,
posed.
A collar button pressing constantly
on the one spot may produce the same
effect.
And in few days you are going
around with a bandage on your neck
and suffering awful torture. FOrtu-
nately the doctors have discovered an
antitoxin that quickly cures carbun-
cles. Yet even when this is admins
tered the patient is doomed to much
pain
The moral Of all this IS: Don't wear
collar that is the least bit frayed.--
New York World