davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-10
FRANK 1. BUSHONG
ATTORNEY-AT-I

Will practice in the courts 81 jefferson
and ad1oining counties, Supreme Court 81
A6ppeais @ West Vigirnia and Federal;
Town, !" Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-10

Dress accessories and fancy notions.
We are showing a beautiful line of
shadow laces in the different widths
and bands to match. The newest in
G lass Buttons.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DOH G S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
House Passes Boxing Measure.

Denver.-A bill to legalize boxing
in Colorado under the supervision OF
a commission to be appointed by the
governor passed on second reading
in the House OF Representatives, aft
er heated debate. Representatives
Andrew and Kennedy are the intro
ducers OF the bill. 1t allows tenround
bouts. No decisions are allowed and
five-ounce gloves prescribed. Every
contest held must be licensed by the
state commission. In most respects
the measure is likened to the New
York law. The commission has full
power to regulate all contests. No
betting is to be allowed Boxers must
be cxSnined before entering into any
contest. The commission is given the
right to suspend all boxers and re.
woke any license for cause. Three
men are to be named on the commits.
sion. They shall appoint a secretary.
The clubs giving contests must pay
a fee to the state.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
BIRD DOG HAS sPECTACLES

Minnesota Fanny, thoroughbred
English setter, owned by Troy Can,
trell of Lead Hill, Ark. wears spec
tacles. She was fitted with "specks"
by an oculist. who found that she was
suffering from astigmatism. For years
Fanny has been known as the best
hunting dog in northwest Arkansas.
Before the opening OF the quail shoot
ing season the dog went to the fields
by herself, and on returning was bad
ly scratched and showed evidence Of
bad falls and bumps. Her owner
could not understand this until the
opening day OF the season. Fanny
tried awfully hard. 1t seemed, but
could not keep from falling into
bitches and running into trees. and
Mr.. Cantrell then discovered that her
eyes had become affected during the
summer.
The dogs "specks' are held In place
by straps and appear very much like
goggles. The lenses are protected
from damage by protruding rims OF
metal. The intelligent dog seems to
understand their benefit and hunts"
fke an old.timer now.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
CREAM PAYS A FARMER WELL
Experiments Have Demonstrated That
Couple Of Cows viii Maintain
House and Family.

Those Of the dry farmers who have
been experimenting on selling cream
instead OF butter, have demonstrated
the fact that couple OF cows will
maintain house and family. Feed
for the cows costs nothing during
the summer. as grass Is plentiful and
sufficient to produce a good flow OF
milk containing the required amount
OF butter fat. This experiment has
solved the problem OF how to handle
butter during the summer months.
As cream brings fully as much or
more than the butter from the same
amount OF milk. leaving the separated
milk to be used sweet, as calf, hog or
chicken feed, this business supplies
the farmer with ready money each
week as regular as he markets the
cream. and by raising his own stock
feed the cost OF wintering the cows
will not be felt.-Democrat, Las AMI.
mas. Colo,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13

whose Richmond Va has been ,.on
shlno scientists and other prominent wonderful intelligence.
Not long received the son Of an
italian greyhound with English two years and ou
months DID, Hs does almost everything to
everything his master says to him. He
and biologists at Yale Harvard Reserve and John, Hon
hns universities and at the Smithsonian Institution ~ wv
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
Good Results With Alfalfa.

The$farm department at the New
Hampshire State hospital is greatly
pleased with Its experiment In alfalfa.
Seed sown early in the spring Is now
yielding It's fourth cutting. The first
three cuttings yielded total OF Az
tons OF hay. and the fourth cutting will
probably be left on the ground to pro.
tect the roots during the winter. II
could be fed off as pasturage. but will
probably do more good II left as a win.
ter protection. This crop was sown
on light land treated with two tons OF
air.slacked lime per acre and 1000
pounds per acre OF commercial fer.
tilIzer. The soil was inoculated from
a piece of ground which has produced
alfalfa and the seeds were soaked In
nitroculture. The seed was covered
over lightly. The first three cuttings
yielded about w tons per acre each.
the growth being about IS inches high
each time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
SCARFPIN WOUND KILLS MAN

James Carr Of Philadelphia. twenty.
one years old. Is dead as the result
Of a peculiar accident Carr. John
Consodeck and James McCaffery. all
friends. purchased revolvers. and
while examining them the weapon In
the hands OF Consodeck exploded. The
bullet hit a large scarfpin In Carr's
necktie and. glancing of. dropped to
tho floor. The stickpin was driven
through the neck Of the youth and sew.
cred tho iugular vein, He bled to
death.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
SUCCEED BY DEEP FLOWING
Majority Of Failures In Dry Farming
May Be Directly Attributed to
Shallow Methods Employed.

Deep plowins is the key to success
In dry farming, and every failure may
be attributed mainly to shallow plow.
Ing. and the complete evidence OF this
Is TO be found in the history OF the
early settlers, for not a single deep
plower ever went broke or left the
country.
There Is no doubt that deep plowlng
Is to some extent hard work but not
nearly SO hard as Imagination repre-
sents 1t to be, and much easier In
the end than surface farming which
depletes the soil, wears out the farmer
and gets nowhere.
There are hundreds OF dry farmers
or rather thousands who plow about
six inches. pack. disk. harrow and cul.
tivate day and night and Sundays and
lose every year in wasted effort
enough to keep themselves and fam
lilies in luxury the year round.
The dry farmer has no expensive
outlay. no water to pay for. no bitches
to mend. no rheumatism to doctor yet
he gets irrigation prices for every
thing he raises; surely he can afford
to plow. and even II he is short OF
horses. he can double up with neigh.
Dor to the advantage OF both.
We are glad to see that deep tillage
Is taking hold In the west, and sever.
al colonies and communities which
have adopted It In Colorado. notably
at Cathan and Limon, are raising the
finest OF crops even in dry years, are
becoming prosperous. making money
and booming their land values In con.
sequence.
In a recent article coming to our
notice. Mr. Cyril Hopkins advances
the theory that II We plow deep and
raise big crops we will exhaust the
soil. says the Dakota Farmer We
would be glad II this gentleman would
tell US what to do with the soil except
raise crops on 1t; he reminds US OF
the man who owned gold mine and
was afraid to develop 1t for fear OF
running out OF gold.
These western soils are rich In min
eral plant food. in fact we might say
are made up OF nothing else. and when
we consider that the mineral part OF
plants and vegetation generally is only
about six t6) per cent OF the whole.
It is ridiculous to speak about using
up the soil in this generation. so long
as we conserve the humus-this Is the
point and the only method ever dis
covered OF doing this is deep blowing:
plowing under the sod as deeply as
possible at the start and after that
as much OF the stubble as can be af.
forded. The abandoned farms OF New
England. which everyone has heard
about, were ruined by shallow plow-
Ing, surface farming. using up Of hu.
mus, raising little stun on the
cream Of the soil without adequate
blowing: soil robbery; burning the
candle at both ends.
These farms are now being sought
after by modern agriculturists and
redeemed by deep plowing and the
Introduction OF humus. and some OF
them are in better condition today
than ever.
Shallow plowing destroys fertility
by burning up the humus which Is
found mostly on or near the surface.
Deep plowing preserves the soil by
burying the humus where It's gases
are absorbed by the dirt instead OF the
atmosphere. and thereby conserved.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
SNAKE SLIPS SKIN TO FLEE

Alexander Dewsnap Of Bristol, Pa.
found blacksnake summing itself and
tried to catch the reptile alive. Just
as the snake dived into hole. Dew.
snap clutched its tail and drew 1t out
again. as he thought. Only the skin,
however, remained in his hands. the
blacksnake having suddenly divested
itself Of its clothes In order to escape.
Dewsnap has had the skin preserved,
and Is using 1t for an umbella cover.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
New Members Of State Home Board.

Denver. - Governor Ammons ap.
pointed Mrs. Margaret Patterson.
Campbell a member of the board OF
directors OF the State Home for De-
pendent Children, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Mrs. c.
]. Hughes, Jr. John T. Barnett, for.
mer attorney general, was appointed
member OF the board to succeed E.
J. Wilcox, resigned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
AmMoNs TO HAVE FULL POWER.
Bills to Give Governor Power to Cut
Salaries to Fit Work to Pass.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Bills that give the cover.
nor practically unlimited powers over
all state departments, bureaus, boards
and commissions will be placed with
platform measures and passed, ac.
cording to the decision OF Senate lead.
ers.
These bills will enable the governor
to suspend any bureau, board or com.
mission; reduce the wages OF all EN-.
ployes or make any consolidation he
deems necessary.
The measures will permit reduc.
tion OF wages even among those EN-.
ployes coming under civil service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
BREED PESTS FOR BOUNTY

The Vermont legislature may be
asked to repeal the hedgehog bounty
bill, on the ground that certain con.
scienceless farmers are actually rails.
ing hedgehogs for the 30cent bounty
that the guileless state is now paying
a head. The hedgehog bounties
amount to about $4,000 year. rep.
resenting the killing Of about 100000
hedgehogs. With Yankee thrift that
not even the makers OF wooden nut.
megs in Connecticut could excel, some
farmers have figured that a hedgehog
crop is pretty profitable at 80 cents
4 head.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13

The weapon illustrated. which is de-
scribed as a hand.cannon. is designed
to throw rather large objects com.
paratively short distance. There is lit.
tie that Is warlike about 1t. and 1t
lays no great claim to absolute pre-.
cision. 1t Is intended primarily for
the service OF police besieglng ban.
dts" and will enable them to throw
bombs containing anesthetics into
the robbers lair. II can also be used
for throwing lifelines to wrecks: for
the breaking open Of doors by means
Of projectiles thrown against them:
and. in cases Of fire, for the throwing
Of extinguishers. It Is the invention
OF NJ. Mathiot Of Paris.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
Horse Breeding.

In breeding mares, keep the same
horse until the young mares are old
enough to breed. then select another
horse OF the same type. Changing
from one to another results In non.
descript assortment OF progeny that
never gets a breeder anywhere
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
Passes Bank and Highway Bills.

Denver.-Three bills, making proyi
sions for a bank guaranty fund, a one
man state highway commission and
the restricted use OF vehicles at cleo
tions, have been passed on third read
ing by the State House OF Represen.
tatives. They now go to the Senate
for its approval.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
To Purchase Well Drilling Outfit.

Denyer.-A bill introduced in the
lower branch OF the Legislature by
Representative Agnes Riddle and
Chester L. Smedley. calling for a &c.
900 appropriation for the purchase by
the state of well.drilling outfit to
be used on the semi.arid lands in
eastern Colorado, is attracting much
attention from the farming element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

dinner She also spoke about getting her luggage down in the
q started out when her addressed her in Spanish
Perhaps right, said the dear Elena She turned 10 the
clerk duty and said 4 am trouble with necklace once more
last time
passing through the Office and and heard all that
little
ci the necklace her aunt neck When this wa" done Sonora ORTIZ
The necklace and passed the clerk saving that She had forgotten the uFi
jewel but hat tlcsS would be
N have Aunt Maria. said the and She produced the case iron
and opened it, disclosing rather unrf-
Placing the necklace also inside the she tried 10 close IT. but
evidently the added cwe made this difficult The clerk rc To- help her. am
the necklace and and closed the box who
handed the cashier who placed the SAFE and then gave Sonora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23


Wf8I9ST -Four DAYS ago Sonora Maria Ortiz Of
e rs Havana registered here, with her niece.
&HESA Senorita Gonzales. The Sonora was a
very beautiful woman Of perhaps thirty
tall. dark, slight, and graceful She dressed al
ways IN black, and her gowns extremely fashion
able But what attracted particular attention to her
from the moment of her arrival gorgeous diamond
necklace she wore. The brllancc Of the stones WAS
noticeable especially the large pear shaped pendant
t.' hung in front and Hennessy, chief house de-
t.,vc felt ike suggesting TO the lady that she imm,
G,ey deposit the Jewel in safe, instead of wearing
j, SD obtrusvcy.
But any warning from him was unnecessary; for the
first night the Sonora here she brought the necklace
personally the office in a little Russia leather case
an asked 10 have il taken care Of She made special
rtaes, that She be given a receipt stating the value Of
Oh. Jewels which she placed at twenty thousand dollars
Now YOU know that twenty thouSanddollar necklace
], thing out of the usual among guests of the Midas
There have been occasions when have had a million
dollars worth Of ewery our safes: for instance. after
some big ball that has taken place here But il is not
Yur custom 20 give receipts calling for any stated sums,
except in the case Of money deposited with Our
receipts usually specify just what articles of jcwclry
ave been ntruSted TO us. no value mentioned.
III was Sonora Ortz'S nSStcnCc on this point that
made the clerk in charge refer her to and She
h.re 90 my office She told me that she Scntlmcn-
Tails. attached to this necklace, II had been her late
ar -c, that she could not surround ii with any too
mach safety. | told her Of our custom in giving
cc,t-. but. ii little difficult TO make her
dc-;ani apparently, finally yielded her request,
an had the office make ont the receipt setting the value
O. ,he Jewels at the figure she claimed
81 should probably have done this even ! had not
been sure Of the value Of this necklace for knew that
there was no danger of our losing it. But, happens,
arm pretty well informed in the matter Of diamonds,
ami g. single inspection OF the SenoraS diamonds con-
WINGED that they were easily worth twenty thousand
dollars The lady thanked me- and | escorted her
thc elevator conded 70 that she quite strange
IN New York having been here only before. and
that She was her way TO Europe, where her niece
Sedorta Gonzales, was 10 be married
THE next morning she called for her necklace, and
brought il back again that night after wearing the
opera On this occasion she asked the clerk in charge
about the ocean steamships, and finding that Ham
bu-c-America boat left the next day but She
requested that reservation be made for herself and
Seao~i,a Gonzales
an the morning She came for her necklace again and
fin ng that we had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Drawings by Frank Snapp

he facts Of the case, said Manager Hillcgas
to the understood, gray-faced man who
faced him in his private Office in the Hotel
Midas, ARE briefly - follows:
-Four days ago Sonora Maria Ortiz Of
Havana registered here, with her niece,
Senorita Gonzales The Sonora was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

fin Ing that we had
reserved q StaterOOm
on .lc boat. she gave
Il. Office the money
for The TWO tickets.
ST. was not seen
a'u..t the hotel during
the day; but about
five o'clock she APP
pca-ei dressed for go-
ing out, and stopped
o. make an inquiry
ahoa, reaching an adj
dress on the upper
Wcs. Side. where she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

hes pathetically. even aneeriy. He seemed
uI:4sually white. what did you have for
luSch9" she asked him
soh. | don't just remember he said
''lsread-I guess il was bread"
sPefey" said Mrs. Hanson. sternly, you
tsE me this minute what YOU had for
luech. and what YOU and your mother
h.ri for breakfast"
Nothing" gulped Petey, but she said
maybe she sfDuld find an actress that she
usad To know and borrow dollar. May
bt- In n day or two you know. with
b-.Syish touch OF his mothers hopeful
" .rds she viii get an engagement"
Come downstairs. said old Mrs.s Han
s,sl. briefly. and hmped ahead - tho
k;schen
I wish we weren't poor" saia Petey
oser the cookies and n,'ls that she set out
-: wonder II it'n be always
$50 do l. Pete =" sighed Old Mrs. Ham
sNl. I'm afra d.. ahstractedly, that
itssl be always with me-"
s'etev regarded her graVely. Arc you
p;4,r?" he demanded. u didn't know
ssay Mrs Hanson" asked Jerry Crane
frsm tho door of the dark passage. did
lesve NY cane here? It's not In my DOS
session" laughing and sort OF hate To
lc-e that cane Nhy-why--' He came
s2isuv into the room
5why. hello. para''' said Petcy. Arc
ygs1 still mad at my mamma?
Hirs Hanson forgot her rheumatism.
: 10 dropped the bottle OF milk from which
Sip was about to r. plenish Petev's glass
"Iou don't mean 10 say eScitedly she
bcasan
gerry eathered Peter into his arms.
." his is rart OF my life you never
hxArd about" he confessed. Us F:stelle in
tiH, house,"
She came an hour later tired blue. her
ssall mouth droaning She had not found
- actress friend At sight % Jerry she
fling IN her tired white face proudly and
teen laid II down on the shoulder that
Jsrrv pulled her toward
r'Mv gra~ious-' sa q Mrs Hanson after
see had heard stor % a quarrel. begun
xsth nothing and famed bv 'ealous~ and
temper. part'ng and years OF separa-
, tan ''To think how near YOU came to
rot Sc eng each other | almost She
rs"sed a@hast
but YOU didn't" laughed Es'ei'e. You
Isl Mt me Jerry" decisively. 81 couldn't
I've nm actirg-
f"You needn't" he said. I'm give you a
i;b i'm nav COMPANY. Petey can STAY y he
n rned To the cir, Old woman plead'ngly.
with lou. can't he? Wouldn't you rather
saw in a little nat and iust take care or
fsr1 than run this big. shabby 'oint?''
Mrs Hanson drew long. hanpy sigh.
SHOULDN'T that be NICE" she said.
tTHE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
II. ROSS PERRY 4 son. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, Hold ng Equity Court
Charles Y Audenried and Charles J. Bel. execu-
tors under the last viii and testament of Mary
10 Ardeuried. deceased. Marguerite de la
Forest pivonne ct al. defendants--Equity No
I32I5o.-rhp object OF his suit Is TO Obtain from
the court the INTERPRETATION and construction Of
certain clauses OF the last will and testament OF
Mary c. Audenred. deceased. set forth IN the
itin of complaint fed herein TO The end that the
plaintiffs may distribute the articles OF personal
pronerty enumerated In the said bin to the de-
PENDANTS legally entitled thereto as legatees
under and by virtue of the terms OF the aforesaid
will. On motion of the plaintiff it Is this 2srd
lday of October. 1913 ordered that the de-
PENDANTS MIarguerite de la Forest Divonne. Flor
ence de In Forest pivonne ,infant,. Andre de la
Forest Divonne (nfanD. Rene de la Forest
D'vopne ,nfsnti. Annah B. C. De Haven and
Ida French cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the forteth day. exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after the
day of the first publication OF this order; other
wise the cause win he proceeded with as In case
of default. Provided coDy OF this order De
published week for three successive weeks
in the WASHINGTON Law Reporter and also In The
Evening star newspaper before said day. ASH
LEY NJ. COULD. Justice. tSeal.) true eony.
Test: ]. X YOUNG. Clerk. By f. r. FUN-
NrNCHAN. Asst Clerk. OF. 80. no6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
School again. Looks hopele

School again. Looks hopeless.
Fatty Believes has found something
he don't like 1t is ternups. When
asked if he wasent sorrt Fatty said
no. he was glad he d dent like them.
because if he did he'd eat them and
he hated them.
WHAT SHALL SHE Do?
Lilac Grimes is asking everybody
what to do about her pa ty. As she
is sill sweet on one of the Johnson
twins and hates the other, she don't
want to invite only one of them, ut
she aint sure which one ii Is and
can't find out for fear she'll ask the
wrong one about 1t and if IL is the
wrong one he wont tell her the ruth.
She says she wont do like Miss Pal
mer does who gives both of them
licking when one does anything-she
guesses she'll have to take chanel
on it.
Elk Brigham took several or the
kindergarten kids back of the fence
at recess and learned them how to
look cock eyed. Two of them cUuldn
get their eyes back strait agen and
to d teacher and she told Miss
Palmer, and Miss Pa mer adjourned to
the dressing with Elk. and rattan.
Elk said he dident m.nd the licking
he hadent had one fer two days aad
was getting kind of rusty, put it's the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcrIoNEERs.

THoS. j. OWEN 4 son, AUCTfOSEEhS- Z
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BUSINESS PROPERTY, BEING PREMISf.S
KNOWN AS 919 G. STREET NORld" Ed 4,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Under and By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded In Liber No. .Do3S, 70 10 u 81 seq.
Of the land records for the District OF Coiumos
and at the request Of the party secured tssreoy
tefault having been made thereunder- AM pui-
the supreme Court OF the District Oh tne <<nu
day OF October, AID. 1913, in Equity Cause NJ.
221Ie. the undersigned trustees Will sell AZ pup
liz auction, In front of the premises on My
DAY. THE THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, A:D
1918. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following
of Washington, Dis rict OF Coiutltta, ana oesis
mated as and being ,0t numbered one huho cd
four 900 of r. W. Soran's suhd vision OF iots
In square numbered III ee hundrei seventy I'VE
t315), per plat recorded In BOOK Il. ~. =,
page twenty-five (22) of the reccris OF tne OF
flee OF the surveyor OF the District OF Coiumcia
toget Their with the improvements, etc, thereon
Terms of sale: One-ha.f OF the purchase Ptice
TO be paid In cash. the balance to be SEE ured py
first deed OF trust upon the property so.d, pay
interest mt the rate Of five t5l per cen um per
annum, interest payable quarterly, or All casn
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit O!
500 viii be required at the time OF saie. All
conveyancing. recording. tite and notary res.
etc, AT cost OF purchaser. Terms or SAFE TO De
complied with within fifteen u5l days from date
OF sale: otherwise the trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost OF
defatiting purchaser. after five t5l days auvef-
tisement Of such resale In some daily newspaper
published in washington; ID c op>,rNr
CHARLES LINKINS,
Trustees,
oc22-d&ds,eSu McGill building.