davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Earthquake Again
Shakes Martinique

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
FORT DE FRANCE. MARTINIQUE.
June 1S.-A severe earthquake shock
was felt here to-day 1t began at
1880 o'clock and lasted intermittent
ly for several minutes
People fed from their homes in ter
ror, but aside from damage to prop
erty no casualties had been reported
eight hours after the quake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Tells U. s. Women
To Leave Mexico

MOBILE. ALA. June 1.-THE
American Consul at CampeChe, Mex
leo. has advised American women In
Mexico 90 retHrn 10 the United States
with all possible haste. according 70
officers OF the British schooner NJ J
Taylor. just arrived here from Cam
peChe and Vera CruZe.
The steamer T3mpico. of the Lee
land line is at quarantine with IS
refugees, mostly women and children,
from CampeChe and Tampico, who
were driven out by the reyolutionists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
StOVaIl' S Name Sent
To Senate by Wilson

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson mas sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Thomas Nelson Page, of Virginia,
A. Stovau of Georgia. to be Minis
ter to Switzerland. Andrew J. King.
OF MontarJ TO be Collector Of Gus
toms for the district of Montana, and
Cato II. Glover Of Alabama. 10 be
register Of the land office at Mont
gomery. Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Maps Visit Wilson;
Take Mascot Along

by Representative Buckley. of Ohio, the
Cleveland American League Baseball
team called al the White House to-day
and paid their respects to President Will
son. The President said he was trying
to make arrangements to attend to-mor-
rows game.
All of the Cleveland team. including
Larry" the canine mascot, were in
trOduCed to the President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Fire Wrecks Home
Of Chas. G.. Harris

Fire which It Is thought originated in
the kitchen from a defective flue, total
ly destroyed the home of Charles g.
Harris, 1877 Wheeler Avenue, IN Bell
wood, Wednesday afternoon shortly be-
fore o'clock The flames spread to the
home OF Walter H. Baker 139 Wheeler
Avenue, and caused damage estimated
at several hundred dollars.
The flames had gained considerable
Roadway before discovered by members
Of the Harris family, who were sitting on
the front porch. Both housese were one
story frame cottages.
An eminent superintendent of
police has new plans to encOur-
age Iove-making. Interesting
and instructive to spooners. See
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

We hare Beautiful Bedding
Plants &c each. Atlanta Floral
Co., SIS E. Fair Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tisement IN the next issue will sell goods.
Try it'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
FUNDFORYA
FAMILY NEARS
$500 MARK
More Needed to Save Home for
Slain Officers Wife and Chill
dFen-FuneraI To-day,

Before Court Deputy Dave Yam
cey's body was laid in It's grave We'd
nesday at noon, Atlanta citizens had
raised more than $500 for his widow
and six orphaned children
Since the death Of the brave deputy
on Monday. a flow Of silver has gone
on steadily in an effort to make up
TO the bereft family for what IT has
lost.
Atlanta so far has responded splen-
didly to the call Yet there is more
needed before the future o. these
children and their mother can be
frightened. There is a 5000 mort
gage to pay off on their Jonesboro
road farm. And then there is the flu
t1rre sustenance for the family to take
into consideration.
Gloomy Future for Widow.
Mrs. Yancey has no plan for the
future except to live at the little
farm II il can be paid for
Il want TO live here where we have
lived the last year. II we were to
lose this we would have no place in
the world to go.
I'VE Just started working the farm
this year and we didn't do much with
It. Next year the land viii be in bet
ter condition and II should produce
enough for MS to market vegetables
in Atlanta. viii get some poultry
and I expect TO make some money
selling the eggs.
Sees Only Bitter Struggle.
There is nothing ahead Of US but
bitter struggle, but we are accus-
toned to working and living hard.
We have never known any Injuries
and we won't mind doing nothing but
work
THE Sherinf told me The Georgian
had already raised a large sum to
help pay for this little place. ! can't
thank You now. but II II wasn't for
what the paper has done we would
probably be turned out OF n home
when the next payment Is due"
Since her husband was stabbed TO
death Mrs Yancey and her daughter
Lois, a frail young woman who had
Just been released from a hospital,
have been confined to their beds.
doctor and two trained nurses have
been at the bedside constantly.
A telegram received by The Geor-
gian from Atlanta delegates to the
convention Of the National Associa-
ton Of Credit Men in Cincinnati
shows how far-reaching the Yancey
tragedy has been. The telegram
reads:
we subscribe SIS to fund for Yam
cey. (Signed) e. L. Adams, J. l..
Baldwin. e. s Papy, S. Freitag, H. T.
Moore, C. V. Logan"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Juror Gets Day Off,
Judge Lets Five Nap

CLEVELAND OHIO, June 18.-A
trial with but eleven jurors was on
to-day before Judge Stevens. 1t was
the suit against the County Commits
sionerS for 100000. The twelfth
juror, G. \. Moss was given the day
off to attend a reunion. He will be
back in his place again tomorrow.
Yesterday five of the jurors went to
sleep. Let them nap once in while
if they want to- said the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tlsement In the next issue will sell goods.
Try i'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tsement IN the rest issue will sell goods.
Try IL!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

For full information phon. us-or call at our office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
suhacriptlons ID Fund.

Subscriptions which have come in
40 far are as follows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Critter Wisdom.

A little pig, Just like growing plant,
needs sunshine In both cases it seems
to be sort of tonic that makes the
best development possible.
1t is great mistake to keep sheep in
warm pen in winter. Their fleece
protects them. and if they are kept dry
they will require nothing else.
A COW can live or maintain herself on
rOughage and she can live and produce
on good pasture grass without concen-
trates but with the ordinary farm
roughage the COW must have concen-
trates to enable her to produce profita-
bly,.
Raw linseed oil is the best remedy
for constipation. 1t acts more quickly
than any Of the other simple remedies
The COW. having a very complicated
digestive tract. is very hard to treat
for any bowel trouble. but raw linseed
oil will usually act in from ten to
twelve hours. Give half a pint at a
dose and repeat in three or four hours
till relief Is brought
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

Photograph oy Vermont agricultural ex-
pertinent station
THRIFTY HEMLOCK LEFT FOR THE PROTEC-
lion OF WATERSHED, ALTHOUGH MA
TURE.
where poplar. birch and spruce are so
common Hemlock. however. seems to
possess the ability to reproduce on
hardwood litter of leaves better than
does either pine or spruce. and fire.
quently young hemlocks are seen start
ing under old hard woods.
But. while there is rather small
reproduction of hemlock, there is al
most no second growth in the stage sc
commonly found of spruce and pine:
hence figures of the increase of sec
ond growth hemlock are entirely lack
ing Indeed. II is doubtful whether
there will ever be another growth OF
any account to take the place Of the
old trees Bulletin Of Vermont Agric,L
tural Experiment Station.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
THE LITTLE
PAY
By c. c. BOWSFlELD

Heavy soil underlaid with porous sub
soil or sandy soil underlaid with non
porous subsoil is the proper combina-
ton.
Taking the great run Of soils the
country over. phosphorus, calcium and
humus are the only materials neces.
sary to add to them.
Calcium is supplied best In form Of
ground limestone: phosphorus in the
form Of basic Stag phosphate or phos-
phate rock; the humus by the green
manures. grasses and farm manure.
Here are some Of the crop require
ments:
Grains. Nitrogen. phosphorus.
Potatoes. Nitrogen
Sugar Beets.- Nitrogen. phosphorus.
calcium. potassium.
Peas. Clover. Alfalfa. Calcium. phos-
phorus. potassium.
Beans. Phosphorus. potassium. cal
cium
Soils which hold moisture do not lack
nitrogen. The drier a soil may be- as
rule. the greater Is the lack Of nitro.
gen
The dry soil remains poor in humus.
In moist spots the soil Is darker and
humus content increased.
The heavy clay soils require hea vier
dressing Of phosphorus and a lighter
dressing Of nitrogen, while on the dry
soil the reverse is true. Wet, cold
soils are for the most part poor In
potassium.
With few plain principles like these
before them farmers ought to be able
to go forward and increase production
on their land 80 to 100 per cent. Plans
Of crop rotation should bring wheat
after corn. clover after wheat Zone or
two years. and potatoes after clover.
Cowpeas. sugar beets. turnips and
similar crops ought to have q place in
the rotative scheme.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

easily caught and effectively held
without injury, owing to the aperture
entrance. which prevents the shank
from being easily withdrawn. and the
large aperture which gives freedom
Of action while the shank is held
The shank. however, is easily reeas-
ed by the attendant The hook is
made from broom handle and six
foot piece of No 10 steel wire, which
can be easily bent into the proper
shape. The wire is less conspicuous
than the wooden end which attracts
the fowls attention. while the hook
catches the shank
The illustration shows the hook en-.
iarged and shows also how the wire is
REINFORCED
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
VALUE OF THE HEMLOCK.
Bark For Tanners Use and Lumber
Are Products Of the Tree.

Hemlock has always been an i'm
portant source of tanning material on
account of the fannie acid in its bark
While there are now many substitutes.
large quantities are still used and the
bark of hemlock forest may furnish
a considerable revenue: hence. in order
to estimate the total value of a hem
lock stand. it is necessary to be able
to determine the amount of bark as
we'll as that of lumber
Wherever hemlock seed trees are
plentiful reproduction is usually fair.
1t does not. however. take possession
of old pastures as do the pine and
spruce. and it is practically never
found on the burns on the mountains
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
MAKING
FARM

10 one need expect to argue farm
M ers out of grain raising. although
that Is not the most prOfita BILE
agriculture. 1t is possible how
ever to show owners of land that it is
Just as easy to grow thirty bushels Of
wheat. 100 bushels Of corn or 800 bush
els Of potatoes on an acre as It is to
grow lean and miserable crops. II is
simply a question of management and
not specially Of hard work.
Until a crop Of wheat amounts to At
teen bushels an acre there is no profit
Whatever at average prices. Above If
teen bushels It Is practically all profit
Here Is the incentive to raise reasona.
bly, large crops. The corn average is
only twenty eight bushels an acre.
whereas It ought to be 100 The potato
average Is 100 bushels. but It ought to
be 200
There must be the right succession OF
crops In the fields. the so called rota
ton There must be the money max
ing proportion between grass land and
crop land and live stock in proportion
to total land
While these facts are vital to all pro-
ducers. 1t seems to have become the
duty OF the small farmer to blaze the
way for more intensive and scientific
kind Of agriculture.
The use Of a large amount Of manure
does not necessarily mean bigger yields
and net profits. Something more than
manuring Is required-the soil must be
worked better and weeds destroyed.
There must be right proportion and
quantity OF plant foods. 1t will not dc
to guess that they are in the soil, for Il
must be proved. II the test shows the
quantity lacking and proportion wrong
the farmer cannot make money. Non.
porous subsoil under heavy. chose soil
to bad. a. IA porous subsOil under sand
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

Do you take q semiannuai In.
ventory Of your property so you
know the increase or decrease Of
value, also to base your claims in
case Of FIRE? An inventory on the
farm is important Be fair with
yourself and others when placing
the valuation.-National Stock
man and Farmer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
CULTIVATE BRAINS.

Farmers are waking up to the
idea that 1t requires about as
much brain power to run a farm
properly and probably as 1t does
to run doctors office. a preach
er's pulpit or any other profess
sion. We want brains and culti-
waited brains on the farm.-Or.
ange Judd Farmer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

occur when fowls
are chased. The
one used by the
New York expert
ment station at
Ithaca and shown
here is an inn
provenlent on the
common style. 1t
differs from the
c . IN IN on on e.
first. because the
wire is so forti-
fled and braced
that ii remains
practically rigid.
and. second. the
hook end is SO
bent that it per-
mits the shank
Of the fowl to be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
TO GRAB THE BlDDIES.
Here's Hook That Gets Them With
out Doing Any Harm.

Instead of chasing fowls when need
ed for examination or anything else,
every poultryman should employ catch
ing hooks. These devices save con-
siderable time and prevent much of
the fright and injury which usually
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-31

Synopsis.
THE MINISTER OF POLICEr by
du sa ne es y Ssr e r ren
Europe was In 9 condition OF foment and
unrest; when yoltaire was breaking. to
ne sioa
preaching the right to think; and when
thousand men, some In the gutter. some
e asaI me throne. we're preparing the great
eMsaoame Linden. an Austrian laGy,
aster completing 9 simple mission to tho
one the nEsrs On y
munster Of police. thinks she has some
pIner motive than; pleasure IN DELAYING s
ner departure and surrounds her Win a
Is dabbltng In state plots.
re Lussac is noble OF excepaonasas.
character OF that period. Handsome, with
there is still about him something that
stamps him as q man apart. something q
the VISIONARY, the enthusiast and the poet.
wit and embroidered brutality. He ts, In
1ect. STEPPED In the philosophy OF Rous-
sean and is trying to put this philosopny
secret society that is plotting the down
1ail OF the state. Before he has gone far
enough to tncriminate himself he falls IN
suades him his method OF Fighting the
wrongs of humanity Is impracticahle. and
e enc. oy promising to go 70 Vienna with
q
Az he leaves her house a fellow con.
spirator. his chief. joins him. says several
trusts the secret articles Of the association
to him. He then explains to De Lussac
that their only hope Is to intimtdate the
minister of police. This can be accom-
Ing contract signed by the minister OF po-
nee ana IN the possession and safe keep
Ing OF De Richelieu. De Lussac's cousin.
With this contract In their possession they
can dictate terms to the minister OF po-
lice. obtain the release OF the members
already imprisoned and be safe them
selves
De Lussac goes home, buries the papers
he has just received. writes Madame Linz
den that he Is attempting one last mission
Tor the society. and also writes an as5o-
ciate telling him where the papers nay be
found in case of his death. Then ne en-
tiers Richelieu's home and almost suocecds
IN getting the document, but Is surprised
and leaves 1t In a drawer which no has
unlocked Before he can make another
attempt he Is arrested and taken to the
Bastile but not before he has told Madame
Linden how nearly he succeeded In get
ting the document. She. realizing how
desperate her lovers position Is, visits
Richelieu's home and succeeds where her
lover has failed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-31

Silas r. Barton. who recently as
sumed his duties as congressman from
the Fifth district Of Nebraska. is the
soninlaw OF Richard L Metcalfe. the
new governor Of the Panama canal
zone. but unlike his fatherinlaw is q
republican. Before his election to con-
gress he was prominent labor leader
and was grand recorder of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen Of Nebraska.
He was also auditor for the state Of
Nebraska. He is Al years old and
married Miss Metcalfe few months
ago In Lincoln. where her father was
editor Of Mr.. Bryan's "Commoner.''
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-31
curfew Must Not Ring Toniahs.

lie Win step SO SLOW and weakened she
with sunny. floating hair:
He with sad bowed head and thoughtful;
she with lips 30 cold and white,
Struggling to keep back the murmur
"Curfew must not ring tonight.
Sexton -Bessies white lips faltered,
pointing to the prison old,
With Its walls SO dark and gloomy-walls
80 dark and damp and cold
s'I've a lover In that prison, doomed this
very night to die
At the ringing Of the. curfew, and no
earthly help 1S nigh. \
Cromwell will not come till sunset and
her face grew strangely white
As she spoke in husky whispers. Cur
few must not ring tonight"
BESSIE, . calmly spoke the sexton-every
word pierced her young heart
Like thousand cleaning arrows, like q
deadly poisoned dart,
Long, long years I've rung the curfew
from that gloomy, shadowed tower;
Every evening, just at sunset, It has tolled
the twilight hour;
/ have done my duty ever, tried to d. II
Now I'm old. I will not miss It; girl. the
curfew rings tonight!''
Wild her eyes and pale her features stern
and white her thoughtful brow,
And within her hearts deep center. Bes-
sic made a solemn VOW.
She had listened while the judges read,
without q tear or sigh,
At the ringing Of the curfew-B Basil I'm
derwood must die.
her eyes grew large and bright.
One low murmur, scarcely spoken-"Cur-
few must not ring tonight"
She with light step bounded forward,
sprang within the old church door,
Left the old man coming slowly, paths
he'd trod 30 oft before;
Not one moment paused the maiden, but
with cheek and brow SxaoW.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-31
Not Too Hot.

The kindly district nurse had sent
to Mary's oheerless home fuel and
food and clothing. Several days later
she visited the house to find Mary
and the family warm. comfortable and
happy
You're such good woman ;. said
the little mother earnestly. And i've
been praying to the dear Lord every
night that he will bless you, and when
you die send you to . nice. warm
place.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-31
THE PLEASURE OF
.%A%%-A-AA-A-A-xAxA-A%AAA

The Cynic, writing in the American
Magazine, says:
The enthusiasm Of those engaged in
the cultivation Of whiskers is inspir-
ing. A man with full beard may,
in q lucid moment, shave it off. But
watch him closely. Within 10 days
he win show signs OF returning to his
old life almost as certainly as a MUIR
derer will return to the scene of his
crime"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-31

Rubber shipments from federated
Malay states in January totaled 4,772,-
800 pounds-100 per cent increase over
January, 1912. Consul General Cum
ningham says further monthly in
creases are anticipated, with the many
young plantations coming into Soaring.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-31

The Governor Of Oregon recently re-
ceived a letter which he did not like,
and in which there had been refer
ence to the governors former occupa-
tons Of brick-making and mule raising.
perience In this line has time and again
proved helpful and effective In dealing
with jackasses." ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-31
CHAPTER v.
DE sARTINEs BECOMES ]

s -
~ SAhIlNES BECOMES HOST.
me Farls residence OF Monsieur le
Marechal Duo de Richelieu was situ-
Honore, on the Right as you Went to-
ward the royal palace and almost OPP
poslte "a. the due DAguesseau.
Along th1s side Of the way one Found
lne IIonIages Ola NUMBER OF palatial
mansions M stretchlng from the Hotel de
Mentbazon to the Hotel d,Evreux.a The
broad gardens OF sthese houses, bird
haunted, sparkling with the waters Of
FOUNTAINS and glorious with lowers
reached right down to the tree planted
spaces bordering the Avenue des Tuila-
RES. The Hotel de Richelieu, which
snortly AFTER the date OF this story the
marecnal exchanged Tor another resi-
Edence IN Paris, was not the least stump
tuous OF these houses, and this morning
at half past II, as Its owner stood for
moment on the terrace overlooking
the gardens. Towers. never appeared
more beautiful, fountains brighter, 81
trees more green than those fountainA
flowers and trees stretching before him
to- the foliage OF the Avenue des Il1tl4
cries He mad just arrived from ~ er-
OF the beauty before him; the impend-
ing dejeuner occupied his thoughts. It
amused MIN 20 thlnk OF MdQdme Linz
denim the arena with four virulent en-
emies attacking her sharp-toothed as
rats and poisonous as serpefits $ he ex-
pected to sch them horribly mangled
and he expected to see her horribly
bitten. It would be duel OF wit con-
Quoted with smiles, TO the tune or the
cnnking OF champagne glasses and the
souha OF vlonns. ne nao sent the m
Vltatlohs ny spsclaI messenger on Inat
j,ilorhlns and 50 ursenl , , Worueu tna'
ne was was sure OF III y. she Deiiiserehts . re-
spollo,ns.
As Me was en u,ul Z " lnl -, SCI ~
vanl came me, 20 me .ersace from sne
Monsieur de Sartines mad arrived.
De nicneIeu ehleIsd l.e nouse an ING
passing Gown h;a o IN A. me ere re-
csplioh room WiilcI opeleu OH l,Ae luoln
Wnars oe e, W "ost ps ssrSe TO- ess
s,.lar., .,aas;,e :, hrnoodaa nnot ~
s,, w r,efIas ~ MacbI;n lace stons,l the
s1;antana,t 9a ~ ~ ,oiica s'.s
n,he tyne, sr g. bowe5 ione - INC
o+t,ar VIII vMI ereat formaiity then drons
at h,,aaif Ut. To- = az, ~ 90. Sraa.as
Sss ,are iieeA my : stA'A e1Au :. ossss
AAs svN sIs NV dear .d,,c vol, s4a3.T have
my aya as 4he m not of va,,y
urgency-that Unfortunate De ius-
:.Yes!" cried De Richelieu,s who had
almost forgotten his kinsman's pre-
sdicament What Of him? heard
you had placed him In retirement
he sartines pulled long face. 4
aoh. ma fol! what has he not? II
is the most serious case / have yet
had to deal with Then, leaning for
ward in his chair. he told the story OF
De Lussac as we know 1t, with this
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-31
.lHonk! Aonk!

did she come to the door when
you serenaded her with your mandos,
lin?"
No; but another fellow came along
and brought her out with an auto
horn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-31
Never Aoaln.

'G>,ing to get out here and stretch
your isgs?" asked Sone passenger Of
another. .s'a a.5
What place Il 1t 7. asked his com:
panion.
Chicago
No had one stretched here
once"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-31
IL. f nr.&,n.,
81 PlunrIer,s

How that house q Plunser'a
stande OUT
"Ye !; you see. he built II on =
blum