davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

woman of extremely keen intellectual
powers. the author of numerous play
lets which have been performed at
Washington social functions and
which. have made her famous in her
own name. She is active in wom-
ms suffrage propaganda.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane is a grad
uate of the University Of California.
Her distinguished appearance is an in
dex to her character. She is interest
ed in art and music, a well-poised,
well-informed woman Of the day.
Mrs. William b. Wilson, wife of the
new secretary of labor, is a woman
who has done little in society, al
though her husband has been a rep
resentative. for SOM years. She has
kept close connection with his work
on THE congressional committee on
labor. and is capable and interested
in all he does.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels does not
need the connection Of her husband
with. the navy department to make
her familiar with Washi ?ngton naval
affairs. Her mother. Mrs. Adelaide
Worth Bagley. and her sisters, Miss
Belle and Miss Ethel Bagley, have
been residents of the capital. for
years. and are closely in touch with
the navy set" A brother Of hers.
Ensign Worth Bagley. was the only
naval officer killed in the Spanish
war, and another brother.
David Bagley, 10y is a naval officer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

obvious was the injustice that the
regulation was repealed.
The meaning of the Sherman anti
trust law is not clear. Every sue
ceeding opinion Of the United States
supreme court, regarding it, is await
ed with profound interest. When
business men appeal to the federal
authorities and ask them how far they
can go and what they ian do under
the law they are told hat they must
take their own risks and that no ad.
vice can be given. Is it strange, un.
der such conditions. that the law
works injustice?
If we are to have continued pro-
perity u business men must know
the full extent of the limitations that
the law seeks to place upon their ac-
Invites. The sooner this is known the
better.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

from the Gulf and Southwest states.
Ground in good condition, work we'll
larger acreage being plant
ed. and season several weeks ahead Of
normal, seem to be the general tenor
of the advices they have received.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

impressions and expressions are OF the
same shade and hue as the glasses. n
The cotton merchants are already
interested in the preparations for the
planting of the new crop. and are get
ting exceedingly favorable reports
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
Dinner Stories

What shocks you more than my.
thing else is the way a man will look
kind of proud and tickled when you
tell him his town is the wickedest on
the map.
Unless father quits figuring on how
many eggs every chicken we eat might
have laid the company is liable to go
hungry n of these Sundays.
One night l dreamt 1 was a king,
or emperor, or some such thing, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

could i'll afford to lose the money.
Then Tommy's father came along and
asked IT he had seen anything Of a
pocketbook he had just dropped.
A prominent citizen says he doesn't
want anybody or anything named aft
err him since seeing how people and
streets named after respectable old
timers often turn out.
did Gwendolyn take any interest
IN the young fellow who stood in the
road serenading her last night?" mo.
She is out riding with the man who
ane over him with an automobile"
He was not a very rapid wooer, and
she was getting a bit anxious,
A persistent ring came at the front
door.
"oh. bother!" she said. who can
be calling?"
Say you're out" he suggested.
"oh, no. that would be untrue"
she protested.
urged.
"oh, may I. charlie." she cried, as
she fell into his arms.
And the man kept on ringing tho
front door bell.
Smart saw a terrible motor acct.
dent the other day.
Jones-What Was it? Was II seri.
ous?
smart-Yes. nine lives lost. A cat
run over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

Little Tommy Doolittle showed
great honesty but did lot get reward
ed for it. He found a pocketbook on
the sidewalk and hurrying after the
mar whroh had Just passed. asked him
II 1t was his. The man took it and
thanked Tommy heartily, saving he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

sat upon a gilden throne and spoke up
in a naughty tone, while courtiers
knelt and fattered me, and when 1
tested laughed with glee: and tren.
bled lest I might some day chop off
their heads or stop their PAY. Then
my prime minister drew nigh. He
was a crude and husky guy. The way
he blufted me vas a shame. He
showed me where to sign my name.
At royal rights he seemed to scof. He
told me just where l got off. My Sec
retaries fiouted me. MY minstrels all
SANG off the key. And when 1 travel
ed forth in state an anarchist I found
in wait. who fired a shot and then
got Missed by all the crowd because he
missed. Oh. welcome sound! oh.
sweet relief! My old alarm clocks
ends my grief. Take back the sceptre
and the crown! Just lead me to my
job downtown!
People say Joe Struthers had a kood
start in life as a baseball pitcher. But
he was naturally so dictatorial he'd
rather be umpire at less pay.
The hard-luck story you relate gets
sympathy polite. But oft Your friends.
IN private, state, ut served the bone.
head right"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

You will also note the
i small amount Of leaven-
ing gas here: also the sedi.
mont in the bottom Of glass.
which, asolution Of Rochelle
Salts. About 80 per cent. of
this powder used IL left in the
food as Rochelle Salts. Ask
your doctor about constant
dosing with Rochelle Salts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Now that the Panama Canal is near
completion i is more than likely that
the trade figures q Panama VIII bee
sin 90 show some decline Tho import
trade. says the British consul al COL
cn. is five times greater than the cN-
port. and mau.t.srlv Us size is due
to the needs ot latr- employed on
the Corstruc-ion < the waterway.
The withdrawal - this constant de-
uarf VIII make considerable differ
.rce to the retail trade unless tourist
traffic. which is being cultivated.
grows or the shipping which VIII
pass through the canal hrnCs in
creased business Lasting improve
weufS on imports and exports can. q
course. only DE expected with the de-
tcIopment ~ The resources 81 the
country when the native labor now
freed from the canal returns 90 the
soil. INDIGENOUS products may be cul-
,ivated to greater extent. About
half the imports are foodstuffs. and
these might. 90 seems be cultivated
locally. As Il l.. bananas are the
most important export. all of which
are exported 60 the United States. The
trade between Panama and the Unit
ed Kingdom is as high as can be *
pected. the preponderance ot imports
coming naturally from the United
states The development of Panama
will be IN tho cultivation of tropical
products. FOR which the country Is well
Daily Telegraph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
Aluminium Enil.

Aluminium foil is one OK the new
offerings Of modern workmanship that
Is useful in a variety Of ways The
cost OF manufacture has been reduced
though the process still seems trouble
some to the uniniiiated. We are told
b. the Ironmonger that the foil has
g. be rolled six times. the last opera
ticn producing a sheet sixteen ten
thoUsandths Of an inch thick. The
workrnen put several sheets Of foil to-
ecther and ron or beat them just as
gold leaf Is treated. Aluminium foil
is now often used instead Of tinfoil
fl wrapping candy and cheese and
such things II is used in the United
States Government printing office for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Iarure, regretted on all sides for
-trlug his stay here his sound COM
nonsense and practical handling Of
naval matters have been felt and ap-
prrCiated by every Australian.
The British admiralty have handed
over 10 the commonwealth govern
ment the entire naval station and the
Australian flag Is nytng over the ad-
EiraIs ship. This event marks a
-ieat change In this history.
The subsidized British fleet has
passed away and an Australian owned
ard manned fleet has taken its place
under fun control Of the common
wealth. but the hour Of need, har-
rou.ously working with the British
admiralty for the defense Of British
: sessions when and where re
quired Christian Science Monitor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Blue printing a speAa,'y. All kinds
cneiueerirr. drawing, l.-e and white
yrin, supplies, new and -p-to-datc
raps u following d.stri Tulsa. sa-
pulna. Okm l'see, Sch-.ter and Henri.
etta. Morris East and South. Cushing,
T.Nhy and South, and O very complete
and Up 90 date genera. map Il the ok
ahuua oI fields 54N-2 that will
please anyone. Prices cre right see or
write US Tulsa Er-reer.ns and sup
ply CO. Flrs. Floor Pioneer B.dga
Tulsa. Okla adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
Australia Possesses Naval station.

SYDNEY. y s W-The hattleship
Australia steamed into sydney har-
hor on October !. on her way from
ENGLAND after leaving South Africa.
she was in wireless communication
With Sydney.
This ship was under the command
o, Rear Admiral Sir George Fatey.
who took over the command of the
australian squadron on his arrival
and sir George King Hall the imperial
admiral in these waters. took his de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

4. II serves you rieht Il you loose your
money on oil and gas leases. when
you buy them without investigating the
title We have Abstracts Of all De-
partmental leases Full Text Copies
of al Removal q Restrictions or any
hs 20 enrolment or al
lotinent records In the Five Civilized
Tribes. Maps and allotment piats of
oil oil fields Indian Records office.
EOS Rliss DliE care Miss Estelie c.
McPikc. Mgr. Phone l1Ci-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
NNiatinn Held Eeafnrc.

Situated on the shore Of the bay
q san Francisco. with the Pacific
Ocean but short distance off and
visible from the grounds. the aviation
field Of the Panama Pacific Exposi-
t1on will offer rare opportunity for
tie exercise Of all kinds of air craft
under all conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Tulsa Rebecca Lodge No. IS meets
every second and four n Friday nigh;
ot each month at Masonic Hall Mrs
Edward Yoder Noble Grand. Mrs. J.
Z. Graber. Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

stead Of gold leaf. Foil. Of course,
means a leaf Of paper or metal and
is seen in the word foilo.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

L. W. Swart. Civil Engineer ana
Surveyor; oil field. railway, city and
municipal surveys estimates. etc.
office 5I6 Clinton Bldg. Phone As;
Tesdencc Phone 2S4s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Expert ladies tailoring repairing and
altering Of all kinds done perfectly at
Cnpson's AIS f Third Phone 24T.
ADJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

To eNchanre-Carperter. brick and
cement work. Phone 3-lc. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

". u. Waters. Undertaken. lady as
sistant. Private ambulance IA W.
Third. Phone 80. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Hear Judge clifford F. Smith. C s
g. q UrakUue. Ms, lecture on
Christian Science at the Grand opera
ilou-a Monday rcft Nov. -. az
O'Clock. Admission free.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Dr Lark.ns, Os,eopath, OPP. Kress.
ecy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

will 90 nothing that the old
style rods, etc, won't do.
But WILL DO it with
greater
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
w. c. T. u. NOTES.

We measure the prosperity of COM
munity by its freedom from vice and
namely its saloons. St Louis has 1000
saloons. What are they contributing to
the prosperity of that city, are they
building up mems bodies. minds and
characters in way that makes them a
factor in our prosperity? No-from an
economic standpoint the saloon is nil or
rather it is like the cancer on the body
eating into the tissue and destroying it
Santa Barbara, Calf. destroyed the can
Ger in this last election by closing its
saloon by lze majority. The women are
showing their colors and are coming to
the rescue by cleaning up the cess pools
Of vice not only in Calf. but in other
states. they are gently but firmly stand
ing by their motto. Purity In All Things.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
Back Him Up.

Here is. a scheme that makes the
work of loading hogs easy. When one
will not go up into the chute but turns
back, just slip bushel basket over
his head. He will start backing to
get the basket OFF his head Follow
him up and you can steer him up the
chute and into the wagon like a wheel
barrow.-Farm and Fireside.
The First Astronomy.
The beginnings of astronomy were
on the tops of towers of Babylon and
the pyramids of Egypt. 1t is believed
by many writer's that both classes of
structure were erected tor astronomical
purposes. AS early as the time of Job.
nearly 1000 years before Christ. most
of the stars had been divided into con-
stellations. The writer of Job men,
tons Arcturus, Orion and Plelades as
being familiar. The modern science
dates from the labors of Copernicus,
Tycho Brnhe and Newton.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
OBITUARIES.
CAROLINE vEscELLUs

At the home of her neice. Mrs. j. M.
Kelsay, on Tuesday. Mrs. c. R. Vescellus
passed away after lingering illness
with cancer of the stomach. The de-
ceased had resided with her neice for
many years, and had made for herself a
large number of friends who grieve with
Mrs. Kelsay and family over her demise.
She had long been member OF the
Methodist church and funeral services
were conducted in the M. E. church on
Thursday forenoon by Rev. S. B. Warner
Besides the Kelsay family Mrs. Veseellus'
only close relative is son who resides
in Michigan, and he was present at the
funeral, having started west when ne
heard of his mothers fatal illness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
Don't Forge. the Farm Girls.

Do not forget the girls when the re-
turns for the crops and animals are to
be distributed among members of the
family. The boys may have toiled in
the fields and in, the barns, and their
work may merit special reward. Re-
ward them and thus encourage them
to undertake more next year. But do
not forget the girls who have made 1t
possible for you and their brothers to
labor. They have borne the heat of
summer around the kitchen range;
they have endured the drudgery of the
weekly laundry; the choice preserves,
pickles. canned fruits, ETC., are result
of their labor.-Farm and Ranch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
; + +++++++++ r r r + - -
! IN THE SOCIETY WORLD

r r j + + r r r r 4. + + + + r I
On Monday evening. May 18th. the an,
nual banquet of the Sans Souoi club was
served at the Cafeteria to the ladies and
their escorts. and was most enjoyable
occasion. After partaking of beautiful
repast, Mrs. Lawyer. in her usual gra-
oious manner. acted as toastmistress
The gentlemen responded and the toasts
afforded much pleasure and merriment
The company then followed their leader
to the Gem. where moving pictures OF
both educational and amusing qualities
were shown and appreciated by all.
A number of the friends of Mrs j. M.
Watson met at her home Monday after
noon and tendersd miscellaneous shower
to her daughter, Miss May, who expects
soon to be married to Boone Jacobs, the
Wells Fargo express man. There were
many beautiful gifts of silver. china. cut
glass and linen, and this fortunate young
lady will commence Housekeeping with
many evidences of her friends kind re-
membranes. Delightful refreshments
were served and az enjoyable afternoon
was spent by all.
Mrs. C. L. Lawrence entertained a
number of ladies on Tuesday afternoon
as a surprise for Mrs. Karl Klotzbach.
whose birthday it was. A luncheon of
attractive appointments was served. Be-
sides the honor guest there were Mes
danes E. N. Morris, F. Knouse. Walter
Tucker, W. Nash, Charlie Daring. and
Misses Edith Whittonberg, Nell Fyffe,
Cora Smith and Margaret King. The
out-of-town guests wers Mrs. E. W.
Brown and Mrs. Wallace Best of La
Junta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Herring, who were
married in Colorado Springs last Thurs
day, returned on Sunday and have taken
a residence on South 18th street. Both
are popular young people. Mrs. Her
ring. formerly Miss Susie Leap. has been
employed for a number CT years at the
Burrell seed store. Mr.. Herring is a
partner in the Reliance garage. The
young couple will be at home after Juno
lst to their many friends.
Mrs. c. L, Lawrence was the delight
ful hostess at a dinner on Sunday IN honor
of Miss King, who has been teaching at
the Liberty school this year and making
her home with Mrs. Lawrence. The
guests of the dinner were the Misses
Shumate. Latson and Stuntz.
Miss Edith Cook was the hostess Of
Chapter R.. P. E. o.. on Monday even
ing. A most enjoyable meeting is the re-
port.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
Who is He?

Three guesses. Who is Secretary of
war is President Wilson'S cabinet? You
can find out by turning tn one of the
several interesting features of this issue
on another page. giving brief sketches of
this official and other men prominent in
public affairs. One is James Ham Lewis.
the United States senator with tho fam
Gus pink whiskers. But who is the sec
retary of war? We'll leave that for you
to find out for yourself.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the Matter of the Estate OF Annie Piali. Il.
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That on Monday
the End day OF June, A. ID. 1913 being one of
the regular days of the June Term of the
County Court Of Otero County. in the State
of Colorado. I Camilla d. Kendig. executriN
of said estate. will appear before the judge of
said court. present my final settlement as
such eNecutrix, pray the approval of the
same. and will then apply to be discharged as
such execut-ix. At which time and place
any person in interest may appear and pr
SEM objections to the same IL any there be -
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colorado, May 10
1913. CAMILLA ID. KENDIG,
ceased.
GLENN & GOBLIN. Attorneys. M9-3O
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
cHEEsEcLoTH FOR TRUCK.
Better Than Glass as Shelter For
GROWING Xeqetables.

The past summer, for the first time
tried cheesecloth shelters in our kitch-
en- garden, says Country Gentleman
writer. Next summer am going to
have more vegetables under cheese
cloth, for 1t is great stuff. Some old
boards We're lying round--half-inch
lumber about eight inches wide. cut
them up into pieces fifteen inches long.
Four of these pieces nailed together
made square frame-a box with
out top or bottom. Over the top
tackled piece of cheesecloth. There
was lumber for only twenty-four of
them, and put eight over some Gu
cumber plants started in the house,
eight over watermelons and eight over
muskmelons. Results were most def
mite. We had cucumbers from the
sheltered vines two weeks earlier than
usual and watermelons as big as CO.
coanuts before plants that were set in
the open had formed fruit. The white
shelter has n forcing effect and yet
permits hardy growth. Cloth has an
advantage over glass in that it lets
in moisture. 1t is also a protection
against bugs.
When the vines under cloth outgrew
the frames removed them. Just then
1 was nursing along a dozen eggplants.
With bugs, dry weather and other dis
advantages, 1t seemed as IL they would
not live. Twelve of the frames were
clapped over these plants, and in two
days the effect could be seen in whole,
healthy green leaves. Then some
L.
ing in July, when the sky was like
brass. put them right out as soon
as received, with n cheesecloth frame
over each, and they grew as If they
had been transplanted in a week of
rain.
Cheesecloth is cheap. If you buy a
bolt Of 1t, about seventy-five yards, 1t
costs about 2h cents n yard. The
coarse. unbleached variety a yard wide
Is what you want.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
"Test Your Seed corn!.

"Test your seed corn" as slogan for
every corn growing state in the Union
would not be bad one.
Do not trust to the other fellow to do
the testing. Do it yourself. The ger
mination box is the most convenient
place to ascertain the bad from the
good seed. When possible use seed
testing 80 per cent or better. And then
If the seed does not grow look to soil
and seasonal causes for the poor stand.
A good stand Of good corn means good
profit.-Farm and Fireside.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
CLOVER FOR THE SOIL.
II Will Make Poor Land Richer and
Can Be Grown Easily.


The trouble with soils when they
cease to produce as they did when new
Is not that the elements of plant food
are actually exhausted from the soil,
but the necessary forces for the liberia
ton are exhausted. One of these
forces is bacteria. 1t is estimated
that in the common soil there are $50
million bacteria to the ounce. These
bacteria must have humus decayed
vegetable matter) for their food; then
they will liberate food for the growth
of plants.
The supply of humus, the supply of
nitrogen, the physical condition of the
soil, the penetration, aeration and
poroslty of the subsoil. can be estab-
lished by the growth of sweet clover
at cheapness that is startling. Nor
is 1t hard plant to grow. 1t is one
of the hardest of the leguminous
plants. 1t seems to establish itself
on old, wornout soils where other
legumes will not grow at all and where
field crops grow so poorly as not to
pay. Owing to these characteristics
and to the fact that its bacteria are
capable of living and prospering on
the roots of alfalfa, 1t is perhaps the
best possible plant with which to pre-
cede alfalfa in sections where there
is difficulty in securing a successful
growth of that plant.-Kansas Indus
triaiist