davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26

GQSlr dCLS dS GuG GlStlOuSAy y W Aoo0' @SN'
he said, should send man to Congress
whose democracy is above suspicion,
Notwithstanding the commutatlon Sen
ator Tlllman has given to Mr.. Won hol-
nitz. He has an admiration for the man
who can toot his own horn. Peurlfoy
tells YOU what great record he has
made as Solicitor, but tell you that |
hardly knew be was the Solicitor, had
it not been for one or two cases in which
I was employed ] could not have told
there was Solicitor. The record does
not show so much for Mr.. Peurifoy as
be claims for himself, and where there
was a decent defense his record IS nil.
Why, says the speaker, Mr.. Peurlfoy
cracked a few jokes and that was all
there is in his speech. He then referred
TO the telegram which was sent to Peu-
rifoy's brother, but it did not say he
would vote for this candidate If he llv-
ed in the district because he was the
best fitted man for the place, but he
would vote for his cousins husband VINO
did not support Blease. He then Great
ed considerable laughter at the expense
of Col. Padgett, and Hughes raising
buckwheat at his mountain home IN
North Carolina. He says to hear Hughes
one would think he has been travelling
and no doubt he has travelled from
Myrtle Beach to North Carolina and
from hell to breakfast He criticised
Hughes position on the tariff, by tell
ing his hearers that Hughes failed to
tell them that he was at the head OF the
Baily-Lebby Company the largest hard
ware, and The David Quitting Comp
any, the largest clothing concern IN
Charleston. Hughes was appointed AS
sistant District Attorney by his friend,
Judge Brawley, and later Referee IN
Bankruptcy, snould Judge Brawley die
where was Hughes to get the BRAN
from to run the Congress
Mr.. Whaley said there is 4 situation
in the district which needs clear
thinker. The Democrats are in power
and you need a man to take up the du'
ties of legislation at once, and that man
is Whaley because he has more eXper-
ience than any other in the race, is in
close touch with the leaders of the par
ty and of the administration. He refer
red to his efforts in the Baltimore con-
yention which nominated Woodrow
Wilson. He said for the past fifty years
the South has nothing from the govern
ment but the privilege Of paying taxes,
now, the opportunity is at hand for the
South to come to its own by demanding
her rights, this she must do by having
capable men to represent her in the
Congress. In reply TO suggestion from
Mr.. Peurifoy, he said that he kad.psass boz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
~ JUSTICE sEAeURY.


~ SHo"''
Morris Gorenstein. forty years old
or NO. lS2' Second avenue. pleaded
suilty arson. third degree Member OF
nreous gang Implicated by Isidore
c'e'n' ahAs i"Ay the RAINIER VI con-
'ess'oh exposing arson trust Aided
prosecution. FIRST oHehse' feniteno-
airy one year
homas sesVers' twehty-'wo years
o,'' vi w W. west ohe flunore" anu
. Unity MIRO street Dreaded guilty at
,os Wan,s,,a, go, ,,,,.,
pr.,,nu. maa" r.p,,,,,,an ,o,a
.,sn.na.d
Jacr.o. s,,,,, ,,.,,-,o,r ,. A.,
,.,ro .r M "a, W., s,v,v.ar., -,
n,s,sss ,,,,,,, .,r,,',n. ,,a,, ,,.
h.ad with n .,,cn ,n q saloon ,,.a, a.,
No. al Yves, slxty.flr,, street second
oH.ns.. Peni,en,Iarv three months
Richard samuoI, ,wer,v.,wo yo.,,
ola noyro =, NJ .. W., o.. ,,,,,s~s
~, ,,,',u, ',,..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16

Anthony oruskey Of No. so steuben
street. Jersey City. . iaborer employed
BY the Hudson and Manhattan Tunnel
Company. was killed to-day by . train
in the yard Of the company at Warren
otFeee and Palisade avenue He fell
between platforms and was run over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16

Yes, Chiffon
Camisoles at 81
Just a. Pretty When Laundersd
We thought the lingerie
chief had made q mistake
when she said these Can't
soles would be only 81 to-
morrow.
You know, as well as we
can tell you, that these little
dainties that are now so
necessary under fine blouses
have been at least several
dollars more.
Pink, light blue and white
chiffon, with waistband and
shoulder straps Of ribbon to
match. OF course, the
shadow lace beading at the
top is also run with ribbon.
Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
Man WHO RECEIVED
STOLEN PENCILS IS
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Seven Other Offenders Are
Sentenced by Courts as
Days Work.

Eight offenders against the law OF
the State were disposed of yesterday
In the Supreme Court and the Court Of
General Sessions. They we're:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
FINE TURKISH CARPETS,

Usually $3.50 50. #. for this grade. Princi-
pally in wide reds and green's, plain effects.
Average size 10 X IA It. Very exceptional
These Rugs are shown in q superb
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
+, PICKS HOPKINS FOR
MORALS COURT
OLSON

Chief Justice Harry Olson, of the
Municipal Court, yesterday an
nounced that he had selected Judge
Jacob H. Hopkins to preside over the
new Morals Court
Judge Olson made this decision In
view of the long experience Judge
Hopkins has had in dealing with pros
titutes and panderers while at the
South Clark street court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
was found for five hits and pair of

Once more the Sox failed to hit
when the bingles were needed. Every
man on the team had chances to bust
the game, but Harry Lord was the
only one who could come to the front
in an emergency: The third baseman
whipped out two singles and triple.
Red Kuhn opened the fifth with a
triple, but there was no scoring.
While this slaughter was going on
the seconds beat San Francisco, z
to 2. Lefty Mogridge was tight in the
pinches and the Coast bunch never
had a chance at the game.
Zeider, Bodie and Fourier were
the slapstick top7liners.
The first team meets Venice and
the seconds repeat with Frisco today.
If President Murphy can get in
communication with Manager Evers,
the Cubs will leave Louisville tomor-.
row night for Kansas City, staying
there the first four days of next week.
If the Indianapolis ball field isn't
young lake at the conclusion of that
time, the Cubs will leave for the
flooded city, playing there Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, then coming
home. II a+ -.
1t is hardly probable that the In
dianapolis field will be available, in
which event the Cubs will come di-
rectly home from Kay-See.
Murphy wants Catcher Jimmy Ar
cher to go to Kansas City and work
with the team there for four days,
but the backstop may get permission
to finish his training out at the Mid
way.
Over an uncertain telegraph wire
we are wised to the fact that the
Cubs beat Louisville yesterday, 16 to
0. Reulbach and Cheney pitched for
the Cubs. That's all we know about
the game. We are almight suspicious
of that wire, for it said Reulbach
had perfect control
e IL : 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

and asked the postponement, as they
were too tired to play today.
Joe Berger will poin the White Sox
first squad tomorrow and play short
in the game against Los Angeles.
Berger is a great favorite in that city,
and Cal wants to give the natives a
sight for their idol in big league toys.
Manager Tinker of the Reds has
Cancelled his exhibition schedule and
will take bis team back to Macon,
Ca, from Chattanooga. Joe may not
take the squad into Cincinnati until
April 9.
Eddie campi and frankie Burns,
the two crack bantamweights, are
ready for the bell in their go at Tom
McCarey's Vernon, Cal, arena this
afternoon. The winner will go after
a match with Kid Williams of Balti-
more or Johnny Coulon, holder of
the title.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
WASHINGTON GETS POWERFUL
PLAY, DAMAGED GOODS"

: Washington, March 28.-LOcal So,
ciety women have followed the ex-
ample of their New York sisters and
subscribed for a performance of
Damaged Goods" Eugene Brieux'
powerful sermon on social hygiene.
The play will be given by Richard
Bennett and his associate players
here on April 6. 1t is expected that
several members of the cabinet and
Congress will be present.
This is probably the most daring
play on this question ever presented
to an American audience. The So
ciety of Social Hygiene is warm in it's
praises of the drama.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01
WHEAT BRAN BEFORE AND AFTER
CALVING.

In commenting on the value of
wheat bran for dairy COWS, Prof.
Trueman Of the Connecticut Expert
ment Station says:
81 stop the full heavy ration and
put her on wheat bran 10 days before
calving, and a liberal supply of
other feed unchanged to any extent
has practically assured me a good
condition at calving time. [ have
never had COW with milk fever that
was fed on bran ten days before calv-
ing. I never bad a cow retain the
afterbirth that was fed on bran ten
days before calving if she delivered
her calf at full time and was given all
the warm water she wanted to drink
right after calving. l never had a
COW have any trouble at calving time
il she was in that condition, if she
had been fed on wheat bran and de-
l1vered her calf at full time, that is,
had no trouble from abortion, when
given all the warm water she wanted
to drink within an hour after calv-
ing. These conditions I insist up
on
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01

years. We barely made a living at
it, with all the long hours and hard
work. There's no money in it. I'm
going to make money easier from now
on. I'm going to raise apples.
1t is indeed sad to hear a man OF
that age confess to being slave Tor
such long time. To hear of work
ing 16 hours every day in the year.
barely making living. from man
who has had the experience, may be
decidedly discouraging to some who
are contemplating starting dairy
herd at the present time.
But there was something wrong
with this man. We admire the abil-
ity to stick to one line for such a
long time, but we also think that it
should not have taken an intelligent
man 40 years to learn that he was not
a dairyman. This man evidently did
not study. He probably did not read
a good farm paper. Perhaps he con-
sidered that with his experience he
knew more than those who wrote ar
ticles for the farm papers. At any
rate his finish showed that he was not
and never would be successful
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01
WANT IS WRONG WITH THIS MAN?

Not long ago, while the writer was
on a lecturing tour, attending far
mers' Institutes in the eastern part
of the state, he met an interesting
persona man about 90 years of age.
He was engaged in apple growing at
the time, but had been a dairyman,
milking 35 COWS for nearly 40 years
back in Ohio a short time previous.
In the course of conversation pre-
vious to the opening of the meeting,
the man was asked why more farmers
in his vicinity we're not engaged in
the dairy business and the writer
went on to explain the advantage of
keeping a few COWS even in an apple
orchard. The man replied in this
way: Don't talk dairy business to
me. know what it is to get up at
3 o'clock every morning and work
to $3.50 every evening, 800 days in
the year. I've tried it nearly 40
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01
Dairying on $500 Land

1t was learned that the man wanted a
7 per cent interest on his land. He
could raise seven tons of alfalfa to
the acre at cost of 81. 80 per ton in
the stack. He said he had bought
one good COW, paying $500 for her
and that she was producing over one
pound of butter every day in the
year. He stated further that he could
buy others at the same price.
Taking the mans own figures an
attempt was made to show him where
he would come out If he attempted
dairying on his land.
Alfalfa hay, seven tons to the acre,
on $500 land would cost IS. OO per ton
as interest. Adding $50 ton for
growing it makes a cost of $3.50.
Corn silage, Is tons to the acre, on
the same land would make an interest
charge of 81. 40 to the ton, plus cost
of growing and putting into the silo
of $500, or total of $500 per ton.
For his COW, producing 25 pounds of
milk testing per cent, for 300 days
we would have the following daily
ration:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01

that dairying wasn't such a poor
business after all. eff man can do
that we'll with what l call an average
COW: he should make fortune with a
better cow was his final statement.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01

lbs %
lbs
1913 90 oSo
that basis the of keeping
n month to calculated follows
Labor lone month";
Feeda itemzed account 4OO
Depreciation service) $50
7%...... 100
Yearly S32OO
lbs
lbs
1000
alue of OldcO
bird
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01

This makes a net profit on one cow
of Sc. 90 per year, or an additional b
per cent interest on the investment
of COW and barn. The man was satl-
SIZED with the figures, and concluded
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01

On land worth $500 per acre 1t
sometimes seems ridiculous to try to
make milking COWS a paying bnsi-
ness. In the Yakima valley, where
irrigation is practiced, much of the
land is even higher in price. Most
of the land is devoted to fruit grow
ing, but many of the orchardists are
becoming discouraged with the apple
business and are turning their atten-
ton to dairying.
The writer had occasion to spend a
week in the valley recently and talked
with some of the growers. "lf we
can't make profit at apples alone,
we will call on the old cow to help us
out'' is the way some of them looked
at it. One man who was keeping
couple of COWS took another view OF
the matter. He said: eff we can't
make out on $500 land by growing
apples we are forced to quit and move
off. | wish you would tell me where
the dairy business would pay on this
high priced land.
After discussing the matter further
10 lhs alfalfa "a ST so per ton ........
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
The Royal Box.

King George OF England dislikea
horseback riding. ....
Queen Alexandra. widow of kiss
Edward VII, receives an annuity OF
S350.OO0 year from England
Gear Nicholas IL. belongs to the
Graeco-Russiap, officially called the
orthodox faith. William II. Is a Pro
testant believing in the tenets OF
Luther. Francis Joseph is a Catholic
The young Prince Frederick Leopold
of Prussia ia an artist of promise. and
his work In black and white exhibited
nj Berlin under an assumed name, re-
ceived favorable criticism. He has
been accepted as a pupil by KarI
Hagemeister, now an old man. but
recognized as one OF Germany's mas
ters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
An lntelliqent Cat,

lady had "a tame bird which she
was in the habit of letting out of its
cage every day. One morning as 1t
was picking crumbs of bread off the
carpet her cat. who always before
showed great kindness for the bird,
seized it on a sudden and jumped with
it in her mouth upon table. The ladg
was much alarmed for the fate of her
faYorite, but on turning about instant
ly discerned the cause. The door had
been left open and strange cat had
just come into the room! After turn
Ing 1t out her own cat came down from
her place of safety and dropped the
bird without having done 1t the small
est injury.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Irene Hallberg OF New York. fifteen
years old, is six feet six inches high.
That she has crossed the Atlantic
ocean fifty-four times and has never
been seasick is the boust OF Mrs. W.
b. McGrath Of London.
Mrs. J. a. Stein of Los Angeles
CAL. has reared twenty-five children
Seventeen OF them have been her own
Five have been adopted.
Miss Jane Fairnan or Chicago, after
forty three years OF clerking in the of
fee of the Illinois Central road. has
been retired on a pension.
Miss Ena Fitzgerald of Sunnyholme
Shanklin. Isle of Wight. author OF
"And the, Stars Fought" has been
elected the first lady member Of the
Isle of Wight Model Aero club.
There are many earnest women DO
tanical students. but to Miss Ethel
Sargant. one Of the most noted. be-
longs the signal honor of being the
first woman to be appointed president
of the botanical section for the meet
ing Of the British association. which
Is to be held next September In Biz
mingham.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
Town Topics.

New York understands her OWE
needs. Her new courthouse will be the
largest In the world.-Boston Herald.
No city in the world spends 80 much
for making the city beautiful as Paris,
and no other city receives anything
like the same amount of money from
the visitors Of the world.-Ailwaukee
Journal.
a St Louis company has opened
beauty parlors" for its women EN-.
ployees. That's all right, of course
In Cleveland. though. no such arti.
6cial encouragement Is needed.-Cleve,
land Plain Dealer. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
The Drawer of Water.

Some years ago an ass was employed
in the Isle of Wight in drawing water
by q large wheel from n very deep we'll
When the keeper wanted water he
would say to the ass. Tom. ] want
water; get into the wheel, my good
lad" which Thomas Immediately per-
formed With promptness that would
have done credit to nobler ANNA l..
and no doubt he knew the precise NUM-
her OF times necessary for the wheel to
10 around on Its axis to complete his
labor. because every time he brought
the bucket to the surface Of the well
he stopped cautiously and turned HE
honest head To observe the moment
when his master laid hold of the buck
ct to draw 1t toward him. because he
then had just one more turn to make
to bring the rope to the top. 1t was
pleasing to observe with what steadi.
ness and regularity the poor animal
performed his labor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
Boards In OIden Dava.

Boards were regarded as sacred
possession hy ancient races. The Jews
were proud OF their boards and wore
them through the days Of their Egyp-
tinn bondage. although the Egyptians
shaved. The Greeks and Romans of
the ancient days mostly shaved. and
the term "barbarous" (beGrd wearing
was applied for long period to people
who were considered out of the pale nf
polite society Boards have been taxed
occasionally. as I'm Russia by Peter the
Great and at an earlier date in Eng.
land.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
English Etchings.

Nearly 6fty tons Of water were lift
ed from the mines Of South Stafford.
shire, England, last year for every ton
of mineral.
London sewage has its main drain.
age outfalls mt Barking and Crossness
The average daily quantity dealt with
Ia about 2G0,0000O0 gallons. sa.
Some of the vast private parks OF
England are likely to be restored to
agricultural use. Blenheim park. one
Of the most magnificent of these parks,
Is, 1t Ia announced, In part at least
aeon to be put under the plow..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
chIId.s PNtsA Attempt 70 DE.

A remarkable attempt at suicide
vas made by boy of eleven in q hop
garden, recently near Sandwich, Eng.
land. He had been ohastised for hia
slackuess In picking hops. and there
upon he went 70 a secluded spot and
attempted TO hang himself with a
piece Of yarn used for tying hops.
Fortunately the lad was discovered IN
time, and was cut down, and revived
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
Tho Highest Light on Orr Coast.

wv EH'U''VVt N-IB''t VI' CNF WUuUHs
The tallest light tower In the United
States is at Cape Hatteras, on the low
lying coast Of North Carolina, which is
200 feet from base to top of lantern.
The highest light, however. Ls that ut
Cape Mendocino, on the coast of Cali
fornia, which 10 400 feet above high
water. It Is on cliff, the lighthouse
Itself being only twenty feet In height
National Geographic Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
Others Could Tail H,r,

"Have you any object in piling up
weslthf Perhaps you have an ambt
don to crafty. Ia there anything you
want to dof There ia. When l am
nxed financially propose to see II
there Is really any money In the chick.
en- Enthusiastically Courier
Journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
Iaerssse Of Done FInnda.

MHg taking is greatly on tho IN.
e'sese In London. Somebody recent
y introduced "hasheesh" into that
,lFeat city. and so popular has It be.
ONE that two hasheesh chambers are
Tow in full swing not hundred yards
iifom Piecadllly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
antlahlaned atataam,snahlp.

The story Soea that Java was lost 70
the British crown through geographic
al Ignorance. When the British were
negotiating with the Dutch early In
the last century, trembling secretary
pointed out 70 Lord Liverpool that the
Dutph claimed the island of Java.
Java, where IL Javs7 Let 'em have
o." roared his lordsbip. ...... .....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
saurrrars, InstInotlxa nIft.

HQuirrels, it ID said, know how %
Judge distances accurately, for they
seldom jump two distances alike, zee
never fail to land safely when an inoh
Zoo far or too short would mean dis
aSter, And dogs run along beside
horses' heels, Judging accurately the
safe distance. and are seldom, II eves,
tajured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
Iuaa n ESjn3.

Some morning Just make believe
yoa are COMPANY In your own home;
pour family viii not be moro sstonish-
cd ~ yy0nRy conduct than you are your
EaiasrThs UniyeTaRiist Leader.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
paaorihina : Railna.d

The Pail Mall Gazette In 1890 asked
its readers to name the worst railway
In England. And one Engiish kicker
answered thus: "Sir-The Southeastern
railway 10 the very worst railway in
the world The engines are asthmat1c.
Its lamps are trimmed by foolish VIZ
gins. It's fares are excessive. It's car
riages let In the snow in winter and
are furnaces in summer. It's motto II
unpunctuality. Its principal station II
approached through the neck Of a bot
tie. 1t ruins the temper, destroys the
digestion and enables one to realize
the horrors OF Dante's Inferno Il
am. sir, yours obediently, the Worm
!" no Turns" .- -'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
On tho Other Foot.

On tho Other Foot.
"John. how much money have we In
bankT
1--WE? have few hundred dollars,
Maria. Why?" -.s
Nothing. only just got a letter to-
day from the lawyer who settled up
my fathers estate. There was more
property than anybody anticipated. q
good deal more"
'"That's fine: How much do we get
out Of 1t, Marian .....- .f.. 3
1--WE? get a few thousand dollars,
John. Why?"-Chicago Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21


by the love she accepts.-George
Eliot.
With soft persuasive prayers
woman Yields the scepter of the
life which she charmeth.-Fried-
rich Won Schiller.
The weaknesses Of women have
been given them by nature to
exercise the virtues of men,
Nine. Necker.
Devotion Is the last love OF
women.--Charles de Saint.Bvre-
mond. ....
1t Ia the male that gives charms
to womankind; that produces an
air In their faces, a grace in their
motions. a softness In their
voices and a dellcacy in their
complexions.- Joseph Addison.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
Dead Sea Stiffness.

The Dead sea Is vast lake about
nine hours ride from Jerusalem. The
waters Of the lake, save for an almost
imperceptible ripple. are quite still and
tolerably transparent, but salt and "bit-
ter beyond bitterness" and SO buoyant
that one can float upon them like a
cork, and to swim it is only necessary
TO move the hands. The surrounding
scenery is dreary in the extreme and In
parts singularly grand. But the still.
ness is oppressive aud depressing, for
there is no sound Of animal life or
song Of bird ever heard on the lonely
shores Of the lannon's IaL-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21

"ilsIB IeQlou sJg ees %
eAsF pI eW pto1 pun 400 psHooa en-
'qoh-eSppW nlpesodoSd no6 usHA
Aus on PIP lgq& puyr-r-kQloloe ~
'sqns e.6oualsIsuoa doa k,44s