davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
WELL, IT WAS
SIMPLY W0NDE RFUl"
Is Expression Used by Mrs. COssey
In Telling of Her Narrow
Escape.

Carrsyille, Ky.-Mrs r. T.. Cossey,
OF this town, writes the following
Interesting letter for publication:
"Well, il was simply wonderful what
your medicine, Cardui. the woman's
tonic, did for me. had been af-
flicted for nearly six years with NO
manly trouble, and would suffer so
very much every month.
II would take book to tell what
have suffered in that time.
| got so that | could not Sleep al
night from nervousness. took
many different treatments TO treat
me. but they did not help me.
hardly know how to tell you
, what Cardui has done for me- When
/ i took Cardui it relieved me at once
can't praise ii enough. | have
taken about seven bottles, and moth
{ Ing else I ever took gave me such
relief.
All my friends know how bad
was, ana now Cardui has helped me
in many different ways"
If YOU suffer from any of the all
ments SO common to weak women
what reason could there be for your
not giving Cardui at least fail
trial?
For more than 80 years Cardu
has been used with entire satisfac
lion by thousands Of weak and all
ing women.
II viii surely help you, too. &c
a bottle to-day.
y. B-write to Chattanooga Medi
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat
!. fanooga. Tenn. for Special instruction,
Non your case and e4.page book, Horn,
Treatment for Women" sent in plair
| Wrapper.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
Dir. LATANE INVITED.
VIII Deliver Series OF lectures nj
University of Chicago.

Lexington. Va. February o1.-Dr.
'ohn II. I1atanc, professor Of history
and international law at Washington
and Lee University, has accented an in
vitatton to deliver a series OF lectures
at the University OF Chicago during
part OF the summer session. He will
lecture on the Diplomatic History OF
the United states. His course Will
cover two main divisions. First, the
growth of the United States as a
world power. and, second. the diplo-
macy of the Civil War period
Professor Latane has achieved much
distinction as a lecturer. and he has
given courses a Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. the University of Wisconsin.
the University of Michigan. tho Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. the University
Of Tennessee and the Naval War Col
lcge, Newport. Fl. l.
The International Law Associa ton
will hold its annual meeting early in
APRIL at Washington. Professor la
tame will be ono of the chief speakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
INTEREST IN REVIVAL.
between Seventy and Eighty CONVEX
siOns In Fredericksburg Baptist Church.

Especial to The TimesDis patch.I
Frcdcricks burS. Va. February 21.--
There has been great interest mani
Tested In the revival which has, been
going on'in the Baptist Church for the
past two weeks. in which the pastor.
Dr. II. A. Williams has been assisted
by Rev. L. II. Wilson, ID. D., pastor OF
Grace Street Baptist Church OF Rich
mond Dr. Wilson will preach his last
sermon tonight and will return to his
home in Richmond Saturday. There
have been between seventy and eighty
conversions, and the inSathering TO tho
church Will be quite large. DR.. Wilson
has been preaching strong and power
ful sermons each night to congresa-
tons which nll tho church to over
flowing, and each afternoon services
have been held. The large chorus
choir has also been doing effective,
work. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
rAvoRs NEW RAILROAD.
Substantial support VIII be Forth
canning I'm i.Inucesfcr

Substantial support VIII be Forth
coming In Gloucester.
Gloucester Point. Va. February I'll
Substantial support widespread in
terest and financial subscriptions are
the strong evidences for the proposed
railroad into Gloucester County.
The recent meeting at Gloucester in
the interest OF the proposed Norfolk
Washington and New York railroad
via Frcdericksbu to the terminal OF
Gloucester Point, H. shaping develop
mcnts throughout Underwater Virginia
James y. Stubhs has made pub
lie report of his interview with Mr
Ward, chief engineer OF the road
touching the possibility of the route
by Gloucester Courthouse. Mr.. Tabt
has been appointed to secure the RICH,
of way and concessions AS far as pos
sible. also favor'ng the route to Glou-
ccster Courthouse.
To embrace effective CO. operati or
among the citizens OF Gloucester the
following committee has been appoint
ed: James " Stubbs, John n. Tabb
Dew Dimmock, r. NJ. Janney and M. v
kerns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
WILL ATTEND INAUGURATION.
suffolk Grays VIII Take Part In Grcn,
Parade

Suffolk. Va. February cl.-Thc SUI
folk Grays. Company r, Fourth Vir-
sinia Regiment. VIII leave here on the
evening OF March 8. at $40 over the
Norfolk and Western. and viii arrive
in Washington about 4. NJ.
Major William T. Johnson, CAPTAIN
Joseph Winstcad and Lieutenant r.
NJ. {. Quimby and A. B. Cramer, OF
Major Johnson's STAFF, Will accompany
the "Grays"
Company arriving in Washington
VIII be quartcred at 1882 c Street,
near the Treasury Building
The soldiers Will wear olive drab
uniforms With cap and overcoat
There will be about fifty men in the
company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
PRIMARY IN LOUISA.
VIII BE Held to Elect Clerk to Sue
cccd the Int Jnmes Il. Porter.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Louisa. Va, February 21.-At n meet
ing of the County Democratic Commit
tee. held in the courthouse here yes
terday. 1t was decided to hold primary
election here March rs to elect a county
clerk TO fill the Office left vacant by
the death of Clerk James r. Porter,
which occurred on February S. Deputy
Clerk john NJ. Thomas has been APP
pointed acting clerk until the election
There is q great deal of popular inter
est expressed In the primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
juries received. Gordon is very
wealthy man.
DISEASE FATAL TO CATTLE.
Farmers Want State Veterinarian to
DiaRnosc Malady

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Erald. Va. February 2l-A disease
ana IN many cases fatal has been at
lacking the cattle in tho neighborhood
OF Erald, Greene County. Some sew
ehtcen or eighteen deaths have already
occurred. and the farmers are becom-
ing generally alarmed and have tele-
Rraphed for a State veterinarian To
come and Diagnose and. if possible. ar
rest the dreaded malady. The disease
first started in Senator ~ r. Early's
cattle, and 80 far he has lost three and
William Weaver seven or eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22

comes being reported. and il would not
be surprising IL this does not go con
siderably higher than was the case
last year.
In addition to this 6her personal
property gies promise of showing in
creases. though just how much this
may amount to cannot be told now
because so small portion of the as
sessments have been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
'r. W. n. RcnnIds Brings Action
n Against Frank II. Gordon.
Special TO THE Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Salem, Va, February 21.-Dr. w r.
Renalds has filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Frank B. Gordon, of the
county. for injuries sustained by him
in December last. when Gordon ran
over DIR. Rena!ds In his automobile,
throwing him violently to the ground
and badly fracturing his right elbow,
besides otherwise injuring him. DR..
Rena1ds Is a leading dentist OF Salem,
and his condition has been and is yet
;Sefy critical, al n result OF the In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
SIN YEARS IN pENrrENr1ARy.
John l.. Jenkins Sentenced In Madison
County for Arson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Madison. Va, February 21.--rhe
trial of John l." Jenkins. charged with
arson, was concluded Saturday after
noon at Madison Courthouse. The iury
found him guilty and fixed his punish
ment at six years I'm the penitentiary
Judge George S. Shackleford, OF
Orange. presided, and John S. Chan
man, of this place. assisted in the
prosecution Jenkins was charged with
burning 81 tenant house on the farm OF
Mrs Mollic Smith, in which several
persons lived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
WILL SHOW SUBSTANTIAL GAIN.

Work Of Taking New Assessments IN
ProEreNs In I,ynchhurg.
Lynchburs. Va. February oi.-The
work OF taking the new assessment on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
A Feature Section
of Eight Pages

This section will eclipse anything ever before
printed i'll Richmond. 1t will be full of the most
thrilling ncwsstories, latest discoveries in science
told Ill mastery way. Tales OF explorers and adj
ventures i'll all parts of the world with full ac-
counts of the lives OF prominent people now before
the public. This section will be most fascinating
and will be sure to interest you. Artistic and strk
ing pictures and illustrations will be found in this
section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
Four Pages of
Comics In Color

The Katzcn a7nmcr Kids will frolic into the
Sunday Timcs-Dispatcl. The antics of Happy
Hooligan will be there to make you laugh with
all the fresh enjoyment OF child no matter what
your age. Mr.. Batch too, and Jimmy, and the rest
OF the dear funny folk who anlusc millions of old
and young every Sunday. No one would Willingly
deprive himself of the good fun to be found in these
best of comics, and even if he could do without it
himself, the kiddcs will never let him off until he
brings that funny paper 10 them every week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22

oil
Telegraph Daily and
it in abes n Exclusive
ursw ilb there
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
BARLEY MAKES JUICY BACON
" 10 Aiao Good for Sheep and a.
Feed for Horses and Cattle 10
Nearly Equal to Corn.

OF course you like the big. juicy.
red and white streaked strips OF ba.
con. But you may not know that this
Kind OF bacon Is produced by feeding
ground barley mixed with skim milk
Soaked barley. alone. IL an excellent
hog feed. Barley also Is good for
sheep, and ri a feed for horses and
cattle III nearly equal to corn.
You cant produce a better hog pas
turc than by sowing barley In the
early fall. II the ground Is sufficiently
moist. putting the seed In thiokiy and
Mt a depth OF three or four inches,
This furnishes excellent winter graz.
Ing until the ground freezes,
Barley alao makes very nutritious
hay II sown thickiy In tho early
spring. cut In tho lowering stage. and
properly cured The boards will then
be soft and will not affect the mouths
of the animals eating It.
This crop does best on deeply plow.
cd soil. II L. well to follow "a crop
OF potatoes with barley. In u six.
years test at the Kansas agricultural
college this kind produced m average
yearly yield OF ass bushels an acre
10 bushels more than any other kind
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

they Will take out of the old combs
when they are being removed.
In the honey season. when the bees
are gathering freely, remove all the
combs out OF the diseased colonies In
the evening and shake the beese back
into their W hives: then give them
frames with foundation starters and
let them build comb for four days.
The bees will make the starters into
combs during the four days and store
the diseased honey In them which
they took with them from the old
combs. Then In the evening of the
fourth day remove the new combs
and give the bees full sheets of foun-
dalton to work out and then the cure
will be complete.
BY this method Of treatment all dis
eased honey Ii removed from the bees
before the full sheets are worked out.
All the foul broody combs and those
made out OF the starters during the
four days must be made into wax or
burned. The curing can be continued
after the honey season closes and the
OCCo pc CiC1uoCu VI Ill tuo uloGd6Ou
honey by feeding them sugar syrup
in the evenings during the four days
they are on the comb foundation start
ers. and when the little combs are
removed the fourth evening and the
full sheets OF foundation given, the
bees should be fed plenty Of stores to
winter on.
When the colonies are weak in bees.
put two. three or more OF them In
one, SO as to make good strong col
onies to start the curing with and end
the season with good. strong colonies,
which are the only profitable ones to
keep.
The dead larvae or brood victim.
lied by the foul brood bacillus, after
decay commences. loses all semblance
to its former self and finally dries up
and settles to the bottom rear end OF
the cell a dry scale. supposed to have
the germs of the trouble SO that 1t
will ever be a ena until 1t Is de-
stroyed. As is we'll known.n the cell
dead brood with these signs In the
sappings. the odor. and best Of all.
the grown. ropy elastic matter In the
cell. are the signs that the fatal
malady is present.
Every bee keeper should know
these signs. for unless no does he
may scatter the combs OF dead brood
and SO spread the disease very rap
idly through his apiary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
-wGEMERAL
yfARMN0TES-

II Is not a hard thing to kill weeds
II you know how to go about II.
Clean grain always brings fancy
prices Mixed. dirty grain means low
prices.
As a practical matter II pays to
grind the feed-ana to grind II tine
and often.
He careful In covering plants with
litter to guard against the ravages OF
held mice.
II is a mistake to suppose hat you
ran take any COW and feed her well
and get big profits.
The degree OF success obtained In
any line OF work depends n great deal
apon knowing the work well.
In some cows the hardness OF but.
ter depends more on the character OF
he food than upon the nutritive ratio,
In an emergency mules may be
worked for "a hours without water
and for TWO or three days without
food.
The appearance of the package as
veil as the way the butter is packed
tab a 6ftoe at1i W w wan "a otthiuA
price.
MIX pans and pals are all the bet
ter for a good sun bath In n sweet.
airy place after having been washed.
scalded and dried.
Keep the bearings clean and well
piled and the machine level and your
separator Will run easier. do better
work and last longer.
One of the main causes for having
10 churn for a long time Is in having
he temperature OF the cream either
100 warm or too cool.
Knowing the yield of milk. SIS quail
i.ty and The cost OF keep. we can de-
sermine to a certainty the value Of .
sow as q business proposition.
Mules may be used ion all purposes
sor which horses : suited. and in ad.
lition ere vefi adopted to several
dfnee CT work in which horses cannot
~ employed
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
ny v. q.

tBy ". q. HERMAN)
Foul brood Ii a contagious and IA
tai disease. dreaded most Of all by bee
keepers, az the disease kills tho bee
In the larval age. usually from five
to nine days from the egg OF the queen
bee. The honey or combs from an
infected colony contain the germs Of
b disease, and II left where bees
can get at them. will be ure to spread
the disease.
Never buy or use old combs, hives.
bees. queen bees or implements from
any apiary unless you are certain
they arc from healthy bees. Never
make your bees use old black combs
or combs with dead brood left In
them. better make them into a and
replace with sheets OF foundation.
II the queen shows feebleness by
putting several Eggs In one cell. miss-
ing others. so that the brood is irregu-
lar, kin her. and In a week remove
all queen cells from her brood. Keep
all colonies strong by having young
and vigorous queens rich In vitality.
Introduce new blood generously
each season. especially tnht WIN U
dash OF Cyprian blood In II.
Shake all diseased colonies on clean
frames OF comb foundation as SCOT as
discovered and feed a little sugar
syrup for n week to restore vitality.
The young bee destroyed by foul
brood first turns yellow: IA 1t decays
further 1. becomes a brown. ropy mat
ter and many OF tho capped cells Tin
bad cases. will DO sunken a little In
the Gaping with a small hole In some
OF them.
When the foul matter dries down It
settles on he lower side and the bot
tom OF the cells and sticks there like
glue and viii remain there as long as
the comb lasts and when the bees are
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

gathering honey they store 1t In the
cells where the foul broody matter
dried down. Just the same as they do
In the sound cells. and often seal
them. and as soon as the larvae is fed
any of the honey that has been stored
In the diseased cells II will die OF foul
brood. and when larvae is fed in cells
where foul brood matter dried down
II will also die of the disease.
Should the larvae escape contamin-
alton until near the period OF paupa-
hood. 1t is sealed owe In the normal
way. The cover furnishes a screen on
which part of the cocoon is soon after
spread: but the inhabitant OF the cell
is marked out for death, and before
very lone the Gaping OF sealing sinks,
becoming ~concave. and in it pune
lures OF an irregular character ap
pear
This is nearly a conclusive sign of
the diseased condition OF the colony.
The sense of smell Is also appealed to.
as a peculiar. foul and extremely char.
acterlstic odor low escapes from the
combs. This is difficult to describe.
but 1t reminds one of offensive glue.
To cure an apiary OF foul brood ev-
cry comb must be removed out Of a
diseased colony and the bees thor.
oughly cieansed Of the honey which
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Of COTTON CROP


y J. Kyle. dean OF the school OF az.
s~icuiture OF the Texas A. and M. col
icge. has received this inquiry: How
would . baifinch OF water applied by
subirrigation to . cotton crop ut the
dine Il IL nos in need OF moisture
benefit the crop aud increase the
yield. the water to be applied directly
at the root Of the plant and covered
with dry soil to stop evaporation, the
estimate being two and one-haif quarts
% water. equal to one inch OF rain
faIf?"
To this Mr.. Kyle replies: II il i'm.
possible to say just how much one-hali
Inch wster would benefit cotton. NO
much depends upon conditions. For
instance. II you would set aside two
plots OF one acre each planted In cot
Ton In nm arid section where there
was very little rainfall during the
growing season. and on one OF these
acre plots apply one-haif inch Of wa.
Ser to he roots Of the plants at the
time they needed the moisture and
On the other acre plot apply no water
1t all, the benefit would depend on
when the next rainfall came.
II the rainfall came within the next
few days. the application would not
be- OF nearly no much beneft an In
case the drought should continue a.
u would be- too late for the rain to
10 any good for the non-irrigated cot.
ton In that case the irrigated cot
ton being able 10 hold up and cor,
tinue growing until the final rain
came. might be- benefited 100 per cent.
II u quite a frequent occurrence In
this state for corn and cotton to be
reduced one-haif or more IN Yield on
account Of drought. Last spring wa
had almost q failure In corn crop due
TO the lack Of rainfall just an the corr
was In silk. In q case like that, II
ohe-half inch Of water could be ap
piled 10 the roots OF the plants II
could easily have resulted In a benefit
OF 10 TO 10 per cent. and In some
cases probably more than that. The
greatest good from irrigation would
come from applying the water under
the roll to the roots OF the plants 80
aS TO prevent as much evaporation M
possible. ] should Judge that a half.
inch applied In this way would be
worth about al much more than an
Inch applied tn the surface.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
IDEA ANNOYED OLD GoLDE
ns Knew From Experience That Col
Ieos Education by No Means
United Boy for Work.

woodrow Wilson naturally pelieVes
In a college education for boys ano
girls alike" said a banker at tne
Princeton club in New York.
"Mr. Wilson. lunchiug with me mere
once said in his quaint way that tne
old idea about a college education IN.
fitting a lad for work had quite died
out.
we no longer hear" he declared
~"stories like that of Gobsa Code.
when Gobsa Golde's o Scatter
good" he explained, desired to go 10
Princeton, he said to the old man:
".Pater, is 1t true that boys VINO go
% college are unfit for work AFTER
ward?'
"'Of course 1t amt true!' snorted
the old man Indignantly. Why, I've
got a Princeton graduate runnin' my
freight elevator, two of my best coal
beavers are Harvard A. BIS and a
Yale B. 8. is my star truck driver"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
FLOCK OF CHICKENS
LEARN BAD HABITS
When Fowls Show Signs Of Pull
inq and Eating Feathers Steps
Should Be Taken.
fBy WALTER Il. LEUrz.)

Sometimes a flock of hens acquire
the habit of pulling and eating each
others feathers. In some cases they
are so bad that the flesh OF the fowls
becomes torn and sore and the whole
flock is nearly naked.
When they first show signs Of this
vice measures should promptly be
taken to cure them.
The trouble is caused by too closely
combining the fowls and allowing them
to be idle. Where possible they should
be turned on the range where the fas.
cination Of chasing bugs and eating
the green stuff will make them forget
the bad habit
When they annot be turned out
they should be made to scratch for
their grain in deep litter. Bundles OF
wheat or cats or sunfiower heads may
be hung up just high enough that they
will have to work to get the seeds.
Give them some turnips or mangle
beets or cabbage heads to work at
anything to keep them in exercise and
busy.
Feed them plenty of green food, meat
meal, beef scraps and green cut bone.
Rub c~arbolated vaseline on the
plucked fowls where the feather,
have been pulled out.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Fair to All.

Recently" says a Richmond man,
Il received an invitation to the mar
riage of a young colored couple for
merly In my employ. l am quite sure
that all persons similarly favored were
left In little doubt as to the attitude
OF the couple. The invitation ran as
follows:
You are invited to the marriage
OF Mr.. Henry Clay Barker and Miss
Josephine Mortimer Dixon at the
house Of the brides mother. All who
cannot come may send."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Her Great Love.

They had already celebrated the fact
that the mistletoe hung in the hall,
and now they were occupying not only
one %settee, but also the entire drawing
room.
Gould you love me, darling" he
murmured, as the thought of that
sprig of mistletoe came to him again,
If l possessed only one coat in the
wide, wide world?"
She looked up into his eyes as she
framed her reply.
Il could" she said, "if l knew you
had sacrificed the others to buy me
a new dress!"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

No Hurry Tor Inas ve"~.r
A s~hort-sighted old lady in a hurry
% mount a tram car held up her UNI
brella and shouted to the driver Oh q
Passing vehicle. stop! stop 70
which the driver replied, Don't De IN
. hurry mum; it amt your turn yet.
II was a hearse.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Certainly Not.

"sir. are you opposed to votes Tor
women?" -.
"Certainly not; but il women mad
the ballot, then suffragettes wouio
want II too."-Illinois Siren.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

IL Keeps wives as busy providing for
'ne inner nan as it does husbands
providing things for the outer women
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Almost Thrown Away

THE fish I had from yesterday
wasn't MT to eat. l was obliged to
give 1t to my servants!"-London
Opinion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
o. Course

What did your lawyer say when
you stated your purpose to him?"
He said it was fees-ible."