davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
EssoN FOR WESTERN GROWERS

Practical experience over NUMBER OF
wears has shown that this treatment OF
the trees In no way Injuries them, and
year by year this method has become
more generally practised. This lesson
NAV prove OF economic value 70 our own
lemon growers. II so, the dominance OF
the Sicillan lemon with US in the sum
mer season will be modified In time. The
Yankee grower has learned good deal
from his foreign competitor, and where
circumstances make 1t possible and worth
the while he is not slow 10 profit by the
teachings OF his rivals.
In order 70 get the water needtul Tor
this irrigating the Sicil!ans have resort
ed 20 unusual methods. Much OF the
water available in the uplands and noun
tain sections is supplied by torrental
streams which are virtually dry, rocky
wastes during most OF the year, and es-
pecial!y so when IL is necessary 10 irrl-
gate the trees later. In order 90 get
this water deep channels are dug in the
beds OF the surface-dry streams. and by
cutting in from the side 10 the proper
sub-stratum water is found In sufficient
abundance 10 supply the delayed require
ments. Permission TO do this is granted
by special concession. and in the Province
OF Messina this practice haS been extern
siyely resorted to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SENATOR QUAY.

ny experience with Senator Quay was
.alAr' | had no personal relations with
20 before / was President. and knew
WANG Of him save by hearsay Soon
4s' became President, Senator Quay
s'eo upon me, told me he had known
= Very slightly. that ne thought most
sho claimed 20 be reformers were
F60crtes, but that ne deemed me SIN
~ mat he thought conditions had be-
Ns such that aggressive courage ana
@Iy were necessary In order 10 rem
nsm' that ne believed intended 10
good and efficient President and
70 The best OF his ability he would
svO'1 me In making my administration
'eess. tie kept his word with abso-
soOd faith. He had been IN the civil
and was a medal OF honor man; and
aug my having been in the Spanish
-. save him at the outset a kindly
~ s toward me. lie was also very
vac mani owe 10 him, for instance
~quainiance with the writings Of the
novelist Topelius. Not only did
a.PPort me on almost every pubilC
'.oh IN which 1 was most interested
sssns' am convinced. every one on
ns feit he conscientiously could 90
n,. ne also at the time Of his death
Al. striking proof Of his disinteresteo
-, " render service % certain poor
"N ana this under conditions In which
N. ' would he never know II the ser
e rendered but In which he had
sras s0h TO expect that his part In IL
asA "iaae known 10 any o'"
W.. was descended from a French
In Who had some Indian blood In
"a. ne was proud Of this Indian blood,
especial interest IN Indians. and
O.. ., Indians came 70 Washington
ways called on him. once during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
OUIPS AND TESTS FROMF1ERE AND THERE

modestly changed the subject By de-
scribing his first speech, made in Helena.
fort is usually miss
1T was a failure" he concluded, my
FIRST speech: but. after all, a maiden ef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Continued from third page.

ahtr man did; that he mad not been es-
ecislly my friend, hut that he wished me
. understand that thenceforward, on
very question where he could conscien-
ously support me. l could count upon his
nying me as loyal aid as it was in his
pver 10 render He added that this must
., be understood as committing him 10
,svor me for nomination and election, be-
suse that matter must be left TO take
are Of itself as events should decide Out
lat, aside from this, what be said was
o be taken literally; in other words. he
Teuld do his best TO make my admins
cation a success by supporting me
earthly on every point on which he con-
sisntiously could, and that this ! could
suat upon He kept his word absolutely.
10 never became especially favorable 10
ny nomination: and most Of his close
trends became bitterly opposed 10 me
and used every effort 10 persuade him 10
w to bring about my downfall. Most men
Il bis position would have been tempted
% ~ 10 make capital at my expense oy
aagoniz!ng me and discrediting me so
10 make my policies fail, just for the
axe Of making them fail. Senator Hanna
he contrary. did everything possible 10
naks them succeed. He kept his word IN
s letter and the spirit, and on every
'9lht on which he felt conscientiously
'se to support me he gave me the
earliest and most effective support and
C al in mis- power 10 make my admins
oiuon a success; and this with no hope
any reward for himself, Of any graft
'ss from me, or Of any appreciation By
as public at. large, but solely because he
seemed such action necessary for the
'si-oeing Of the country as d whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

The great bulk Of the Sicillan lemons
which come TO US are OF the so-called
mountain" growth. and among the trade
are known as Verdelli lemons They are
the outcome OF studied efforts 20 obtain
a crop maturing In the summer time-the
season when they naturally bring the best
prices The manner OF efecting this END
is an interesting example OF what mod
ern horticulture can accomplish IN seem
ing violation OF natural tendencies. Water
is withheld from the orchards during the
summer months so that the trees partly
fade or dry up. and more effectualy 10
bring about this condition some Of the
roots are actually barred. OF course, as
would be- expected. this arrests all bios
Soming for the time being. Some time
I'm September the earth is thrown back
upon the exposed roots and literally
mixed with fertilizer, and as II to make
up for lost time the trees are generously
watered each day AS result the trees
are stimulated. and in october and No
vember their renewed visor brings forth
an abundance Of blossoms. The DELAYED
fruit natures during the months OF july
and August Of the following season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

in their ways but old maids is always
so thankful and willin' to please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
USUALLY.

Senator Walsh. OF Montana, congratu-
lated on the eloquence Of a tariff speech,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

us customers and the general public.
saw that Il wac the affair Of all OF u.s.
and not only OF the employer. 4 dividends
went up and wages went down. that II
was 10 the interest Of all OF us that fun
share of the benefit OF improved machin-
cry should 90 20 the workman who used
the machinery, and also that IL was 10
the interest of all OF US that each man.
whether brain yorker or hand worker,
should do the best work Of which he was
capable. and that there should be some
correspondence between the value Of the
work and the value OF the reward. IL h
these and many similar questions which
I'm their sum make up the great social and
industrial problems Of to-day. the most
interesting and important Of the prob
lens with which our public LIE must deal.
PUBLIC OPINION
In handling these problems ! believe
that much can be- done by the govern
ment. Furthermore. / believe that. after
all that the government can do has been
done, there Will remain as the most vital
Of all factors the individual character OF
the average man and the average woman
No governmental action can do more
than supplement individual action. More
over. there must be collective action Of
kinds distinct from governmental action
A body OF public opinion must be formed
must mako itself felt and In the end
transform. and be transformed by. the
gradual raising Of individual standards Of
conduct
The next lnstalment Of Mr.. Koosevelt's
Chapters OF n Possible Autobiography" will
be "A continuation OF the present number. II
will appear In the issue Of August 10.
Published by special arrangement with
The Outlook 81 which Theodore Roosevelt
is the contributing editor, through the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyright
1913. by the outlook Company. All rights
reserved including rights OF translation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
THE GREATER FIGHT.

Ey the time that was ending my ca
reer as Civil Service Commissioner ! was
already growing 10 understand that mere
Improvement In political conditions by it.
SELF was not enough. 1 dimly realized
that IN even greater night must be waged
10 improve economic conditions, and 20
secure social and industrial justice, JUS
tice as between individuals and justice as
between classes. / began 20 see that 20
litical effort was largely valuable as II
found expression and resulted IN such so
cial and industrial betterment. l was
gradually puzzling cut or trying 10 puzzle
cut. the answers TO various questions
some as yet unsolvable 10 any OF us. but
for the solution Of which IL Is the bouu-
den duty Of all OF us 20 work. / had
grown 10 realize very kecny that the
duty Of the government 70 protect women
and children must be extended 10 include
the protection Of all the crushable ele-
rnents of labor. ] saw that il was me az
lair Of all our people 10 see that justice
obtained between the big corporation and
it's employees, and between the big cor
poration and it's smalls- rivals. as we'll as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MR.. ROOSEVELT AND FAMOUS BOSSES

who was their predecessor They had
led lives OF bodily ease and the avoidance
Of bodily risk; they earned their livelI-
hood by the practice OF mendaclty Tor
profit; and they delivered malignant judg-
ment ON Il dead man who whatever IT.
faults had In his youth freely risked LIS
life for great ideal, and who when
death was already clutching his breast
had spent almost his last breath on be-
half Of humble aud friendless people
whom he had served with disinterestod
LOYALTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Published by special arrangement with
The Outlook 81 which Theodore Roosevelt
IL the contributing editor. through the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyright
1913. by the outlook COMPANY. All rights
reserved. Including rights OF translation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
AN EASTERN LOGGER
GIVES HIS VERSION

Dear Miss Grey. sre the
answers given by numerous loEgera.
lnmberjaeks and woodmen regard.
inE Paul Bunyan's Blue OK These
are entirely erroneous.
History does not state where or
when this Blue OK was born. When
frat spoken Of IN history. he vas
owned by one Robert Reagan who
lived on the "FTOwery banks Of Bay
shllore. Dob Reagan having only
30 acres under cultivation. which
being insufficient 10 keep this or,
was obliged 10 sell him
He was sold 10 Paul Buuyan, the
winter after the fall of the short
pais." Paul Bunyan wsa logging
al the time on the French river, on
the north shore 81 Lake Huron.
II seems that this Blue OK was
more adapted for logging than
farming lie lived on che under.
brush. awamplng his own roads,
hauling from rs 20 100 logs TO a
load. making trips 10 the banks Of
the river with such regularity that
IL was nothing for Paul BuuyRn to
log % million feet In one winter.
only using he Blue OK and the men
necessary for falling and huekinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
SCOTCH LASSlE
PROCLAlMS SELF
REAL "VENUS"

LONDON, Jan. 25.--lIoot, moni
They haze the real Venua In Scot,
land. She has proclaimed II her.
sell In a letter to the London news
paper which asserted that Mas
Watson, n dressmaker's model. was
more OF a Venus than Miss Sohcsi
OF brooklyn. or. indeed. than Venus
herself.
The Scottiah lassla has a,ipulat.
ed that her name be not disclosed.
Miss \. as the Scotch iaasle Ia
called. has been measured BY Mrs.
Porter Bailey. an artist. who says
thesa are the figures.
Height feet 4 Inches. head.
2i.s inches; neck, las inches:
chest. 80 inches: bust. 81; waist
20: hips, IS; thigh. 22.s: calf, is.1:
ankle. 8; knee. 10. upper arm, f2.s;
forearm. s.o; and wrist. SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
" rs NEVER roo LATE
TO 90 RIGHT.

Dear Miss Grey: We are three
sisters, and aive alone There
never was u father or mother
am IL. tho youngest. and have
never heard my parents spoken OF
! never ask, aa | would rather have
my dreams for always.
My aiaterH are what the world
looks down upon. but am trylng
To be good II Is hard. People
seem TO think because my sistera
are not what they should be that
| am not either | believe tho girls
have tried TO help me TO be good
They never take me places. aud |
seldom meet their friends. They
bring me the best books (books
are my only companions and my
only way 10 education. aa | have
not beos through the ggadeal. aud
! can see hundreds of little things
my sisters do TO help me.
A msn. many years my senior.
has advised me to leave my sisters.
| work AT good honest labor aud re-
eeise ti2,60 each week. and bo-
lieye | could 1.-Two on this without
aid. But | love my sisters. they
are all In this world have. and I
am loath TO leave them. Miss
Grey. they love mo. and although
they are not good. they are my ais.
tors. and we all love each other.
Please tell me. a little advice
from some one who knows will
mean SO much TO me: but you will
never know Just how much. God
knows how yearn for loving
words. loving arms and real. real
friends. MIRIAM.
Any dear little girl, You
have done exceedingly well. and
deserve a great deal Of credit. You
must have Improved your time. as
your letter IL far above that Of the
average high school and university
students who write me. You are
on the right road. keep straight
ahead II you live pure life. tho
world Will not condemn you, as you
are in no way responsible for the
sins OF your sisters. II IL hard. |
know. but personally admire and
respect you far more than the girls
who have every opportunity 10 gain
good education and social posi-.
ton. but who. instead, slaughter
time so ruthleasly.
! cannot advise you 10 leave your
sisters until you have exerted every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

SALEOFFROST
DRIED FRUIT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--In
order 10 protect tho consumer and
10 prevent the flooding Of the mar
kst with oranges and lemons UNI
fit for food. the pure fooa board OF
the bureau OF chemistry this after
noon issued a formal order for.
bidding interstate commerce In
those fruits materially damaged In
tho recent California "frseze."
Materially damaged" within the
purview OF tho board. is whsre the
freezing has dried more than one
NTH OF the center pulp.
In connection with this new
order, tho bureau announced that
II now Is perfeeting method by
which growers may dispose Of their
frozen fruit in making CONNECTIONS,
oil and acids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
>Ldf0r:s Te Cn 11athio Grey

effort to bring them back to pure
life. You insight DO the very means
OF their salvation.
Appeal to them from a higher
hanse. Try TO induce them that II
u never too late to do right. aud
that their lives arc not spoiled.
There In no reason why they can.
not be just as fine AS any women;
II rests entirely with them. DO
not be ha.sy In thls: but do IL kind.
ny, lovingly. After you have used
all your Influence TO bring them
back TO the right road and they
laii to come. II might then bo best
Tor you to leave them: but do II
Independent OF any man. Write
again. any time. for will be glad
OF the chance TO help.
A woman can do more to per-
petuate her name by invcnting
a new couture than man can
by inventing a new hydro
plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
TEASES HUBBY
BY HIDING in
A TRUNK; DIES

AMksbuRr, Masa., Jan. sS.-To
tease her husband Mrs. Alphonse
Ntetorins concealed herself in a
trunk as she beard him enter tho
house lasi Tuesday. A the cover
dropped over her the bolt OF the
old fashioned look slipped into It's
place and In few hours the
soman was dead from suffoeation
This 10 the theory OF Medical
Examiner T. G. Hurd, who per.
formed an autopsy today after a
three days' search BY the police
had revealed the hiding place OF
tho unfortunate wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

Many men working In Wasa3natS q
at the present time have worked
for Paul when ho was logging with
this Blue OK and can voueh for this.
In the place of it's being s2 teet
between the eyes AS Oscar Moose.
back says. II had only one eye In
the center OF It's head. Many Of
the Eastern loggers were surprised
ut hearing of this Blue on being
used hero BY Mr. Hood for digging
tho canal and being owned by Mr.
Puget. This In a mistake. and |,
for one, am ever ready TO contra
diet such false assertions. This
Blue on was never used In Wash.
ington. having died the winter OF
tho yellow snow" In Michigan.
EASTERN LOGGER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

HE WILL CONTINUE
VICE PROSECUTION

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. s5.---
Frank +. Collier. former deputy
district attorney. who was success.
ful in eougieting Or Harry A. start
and Z. +. Nodemier OF crimes con.
nected with the vice scandal. ia to
day appointed a special prosecutor
to assist District Attorney Evans
With the prosecution OF other
cases Of similar nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
HENRY TALKS JUST
LIKE BROTHER BILL

UTICA. n. r.. Jan. % Bitter
denunclatinn OF legislation. which
would provid. for recall Of judges
or judicial declaious. waa voiced at
the meeting OF the New York State
Har association here today by
Henry w. Taft. brother of the
president Ills opposition to the
recall ls practically the same as
that offered on several occasions
BY President Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
ELOPERS HIDING:
WAIT FOR DADS
WRATH TO COOL

PiTTsBURG. Jan. ss.--It was
learned here today that Frank
Charles Coo. -. art student and
son u William coe. merchant. had
cleped on Dec. 30. 1919. with MI.
dred Phyllis Patterson. a working
girl In young Coos automobile
tas couple went TO Cumberland
Md, where they were married.
Tn. elder Cos vows that ha will
have the marriage annullsd as soon
az he can find the young couple.
Who are In hiding. waiting for his
wrath TO cool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
ANOTHER BABY DOLL"
SEEKS CYNTtilA'8 ADVICE.

Dear Miss Grey: am a girl OF
is and madly In love with two men,
ono a. years my senior and the
other, one year my junior. The
elder is wealthy and could give ms
a home worth having and my folks
are In favor OF my marrying him.
The other one In only a salaried
man. but a good family. Now, Mlss
Grey. give me your best advice as
to what TO DO, and remsmber | am
madiy In love with both.
A BABY DOLL.
A.--S'Baby DOLL" | fear you have
teach you that II Is impossible
much 20 learn. Experience VIII
for girl 10 be "madly Ia love"
with two men Mt the same time,
more often In the case shs doesn't
love either.
Occasionally there 10 a happy mar
riage between persons whose ages
arc so different. but moro often
not, and never whom a girl marries
man for his money. You should
marry To suit yourself and not your
family. as you. not they. have 10
live with him.
The young boy IN out OF the
question as be 10 entirely too young
10 take the responsibility OF a
position so important. II you love
bin. walt until he il old enough
and capable OF supporting a wife
and Keeping up a home.
poueances rob a woman OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

PARIS. Jan. 25.--strtctiy plain
skirts will be seen very little In
spring modes. Even tho tailor
mades" win have a suspicion of
drapery somewhere about them.
This news will he rather diaconr-
aging TO tho home draasmaker. aa
II will take an aFliat to drape
gowns tn the coming fashion.
This dress waa worn at y recent
opening al the Vaudeville theatre
Paris. by one OF the most popular
OF French actresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
TWO HANDSOME
LADe OF 1a

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
boys OF i6 and arc very handsome.
All the girls try TO flirt with us
every time we are on the street
We approve OF no such conduct as
we want to be nice boys aud we do
not wish to be forward enough with
our language to tell all tho girls
who fllrt with un that We do not
approve OF their manners without
hurting their feelings We wish
yon would kindly advise US.
blonde AND BRuMMEL.
Al am sorry the girla annoy
you so. II you walked down the
street attending To your own affairs
do not see how you would know
the girls we're flirting with you.
10 you notice them. you are as
much TO blame as they. think II
you will get this conceited idea
that you are handsome" out OF
your head. you will have no more
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
:. W. c. A. vssPER SERVICES

Speakers-Dr Bash. enroute to
China. and Mrs. Cowles, from
Africa Soloist--Mrs. Hodges. from
New Zealand. Social hour. TO 6
p. m. Hostesses for the afternoon.
the Hacienda club OF the Y. w. Q.
A. Refreshments will be served.
All young women cordially invite,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

n lose one husband in a
,,.',,e(couft may be a mistot-
NV. 70 lose two is a mark of
s1 as. 10 lose three Is a
kshts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

Congress passed an act March /
1911 TO protect the dignity and
honor OF the u. 9. uniform. which
provides that any person other than
those entitled TO wear the uniform
wearing same is punishable by q
fine not exceeding $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

! A woman's discretion is often
born of previous indiseretion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
4" ~ -
6RIPdC0L-E

r.. epidemic OF Grip. like a
. -.,..sr wave Is extending from shs
,,,,u,le to the Pacific.
n,.4 wait I'll your bones begin
. sess take seventy seven at
=. first feelins OF lass'inde and
ssape Influenza, ce'arrh' pains
- .xsnss, of the Head, back and
nar,s. cough. Sore Throat, General
.-..,ra,lon and Fever or Il may
~, lpager to break 10.
pays to keep Seventy seven
,.sss 4, lsa small vial OF pleasant
s.lAs. llts the vest pocket AT
soar nsussist, aSe. or mailed.
s....Arsys Hence MeAleiue Co. tAt
- 49, NaqM "A tNnrf tae emit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

Tho postal rate on letters for
Germany IL cent an ounce by
directocean transportation. Letters
paid at the cent rate arc des
pached only by steamers able TO
land the mails at q German port:
while those paid at postal union
rate are dispatched by the quickest
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

Macadamlzed roads are 80 called
after their inventor. John l.. Mac
adam. a Scottish engineer. They
are made OF hard materials. such
as granite or basalt. broken into
pieces. none OF which are too large
20 pass through an iron ring "a
inches In diameter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

THE Travellers Aid society" IL a
non-eectarian. protective organiza-
ton incorporated under the laws OF
New York 10 safeguard travellers.
particularly women and girls who.
by reason OF inexperienoe. igno-
rance. illness, innrmity or other
disability. are indeed Of assistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
Title
Insurance

II you are buying real
estate. don't accept an
abstract, but insist upon
TITLE INSURANCE.
1t may cost your vendor
more but ii viii certainly
cost you less, and you ara
entitled to 1t, and will get
it II you DEMAND 1T.
1t is the only standard
form Of protection, accept
able TO you, to the loan
company, and to your pur-
chaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

Thaordinary rate for typewriting
manuscript 10 loc typewriter
page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Alcohol ia very good to clean
piano keys.
Pure table salt hardens the gums
and preserves the teeth.
Aug. 81, 1899, fell on Monday:
Sept. 3, 1879, fell on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-25

Romances rob a woman of
romance.