davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-07
EM( THE
|lsN pRODICAL
|AST1MTtN |ASTMT JUDGE
I 64sas% ) BY yAUCHAn KESTER.
~ HkU1pHzaxS BYD/MEZEZk
co~~ssx ~. 1sS 1oss, .>vrA~4i Ca~4~ry

| said Hannibal with a deep breath.
Viewing Yancy unmistakably in the
flesh.
Never once. l been floating peace
fully along with these here titled
friends OF mine; but | was some anx-
ious about you. SON"
And Mr. Slosson, Uncle Bob-did
you smack him like you smacked
Dave Blount that day when he tried
| To steal me?" asked Hannibal, whose
childish sense OF justice demanded
reparation for the wrongs they had
suffered
Mr.. Yancy extended big right
hand, the knuckle OF which was
skinned and bruised
He were the meanest man | ever
felt obliged TO TO hit with my fist,
Nevvy; 1t appeared like he had teeth
all over his face"
"Sho-where's his hide, Uncle
Bob?" cried the little Cavendishes In
an excited chorus. "Sho'-did you for
get thatT They themselves had for
gotten the unique enterprise to which
Mr.. Yancy was committed, but the
allusion to Slosson had revived their
memory OF It,
Well. he begged SO piteous TO be
allowed TO to keep his hide, hadn't
the heart TO strip II on" explained Mr..
Yancy pleasantly. And the winters
comm on-at this moment | can feel
a chill In the air-don't you-all reckon
U' 10 a. gog
cold out? Sho'. you mustn't be bloody
minded"
What was II about Mr. Slossons
hide. Uncle Bob?" demanded Hanni-
bal. What was you a-goin to do
to that?"
why. Nevvy, after he beat me up
and throwed me In the river, was
some peevish TO n spell In my feel
ings TO him." said Yancy In tone
or gentle regret. He glanced at his
bruised hand. But I'm right pleased
to be able to say that I've got over
all them oncharitable thoughts OF
mine"
And you seen the Judge. Uncle
BobY questioned Hannibal.
Yes. I've seen the Judge. We was
together TO part OF day. Me and
him gets on finer"
Where is he now, Uncle Bob?"
Il reckon he's back at Belle Plain
by this time. You see we left him in
Raleigh along after noon TO tend TO
some business he had on hand.
never seen a gentleman OF his weight
80 truly spry on his legs-and all
about you. Nevvy: while as TO mind!
Sho-why. words flowed out OF him
as naturally as water out of n branch"
or Hannibal's relationship to the
Judge he said nothing. He felt that
was secret to be revealed by the
Judge himself when he should see fit.
Uncle Bob, whom | going TO live
with now?" questioned Hannibal anx-
iously.
That p'int's already come up.
Nevvy-him and mes decided that
there won't be no friction You-all
will just go on living with him"
But what about you. Uncle Bob?"
cried Hannibal. lifting wistful little
face to Yancy's.
"Oh. me?-well. you-al will 20
right on living with me-"
And what will come OF Mr.. Ma
haffy?"
Il reckon you-all will go right on
living with him. too"
Uncle Bob, you mean you reckon
we all are going 90 live In one
house?"
Il low II will have to be fixed that
Always" agreed Yancy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-07
ThouohtfuI Child.

Little Alice was terribly afraid OF
cats One day she had been standing
on the doorstep for several minutes.
looking at a big black tom cat galli-
wanting on the fence. Finally she
rushed into the house. looking very
excited. and exclaimed: "Muvver. I
thought I'd better come In. Dat
kitty was just so afraid Of me. I felt
sorry for II and coined away!"-
womans Home Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-07
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Judge Receives a Letter.

The Judge Receives Letter.
After he had parted with Solomon
Mahafry the Judge applied himself
diligently to shaping that miracle
working document which he was pre-
pairing as an Offset TO whatever risk
he ran I'm meeting Fentress. AS SAN
guine as he was sanguinary he conf
IDENTIFY expected TO survive the en-
counter, yet IL was we'll TO provide for
a possible emergency-had he not his
grandson's future to considerY While
thus occupied he saw the afternoon
stage arrive and depart from before
the City Tavern.
Half an hour later Mr.. Wesley, the
postmaster. came sauntering up the
street. In his hand he carried a let.
ter.
"Howdy," he drawled. from Just be-
yond the judges open door.
The Judge glanced up. his quill pen
poised aloft.
Good evening. sir: won't you stem
inside and be seated7" he asked gra.
ciously. His dealings with the United
states mail service were OF the most
Insignificant description. and In per
sonally delivering letter. IL this was
what had brought him there. he felt
MIR. Wesley had reached the limit OF
Official courtesy and despatch.
/ We'll. sir; Il looks like you'd never
told US more than twothirds OF the
truth" said the postmaster. lie sur.
veycd the Judge curiously.
Il am complimented by your opin.
ion OF my veracity." responded that
gentleman -promptly. Il consideIstwo. o.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-07
The Real Villain.

Are you the villain of this troupe?"
asked the baggageman who was ham
ding theatrical trunks. mo-" replied
the youth with black. curly hair Il
used to be. but the real villain is the
treasurer of the company, and by this
time he must be about five hundred
miles on his way to somewhere west. "
Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-07
Its Kind.

Don't you think this Peace Prize
idea is a grand thing?"
Truly, 1t is a Nobel thought.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-07

Appropriate Connections.
80 Miss Jiggers had an eye to the
vaudeville stage"
"Yes, but she got the hook"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-07
important TO Mothers
Depends.
Accounted For.

'Why is 1t so few women look well
I'm steamer cap?"
81 guess because II is n handy cap"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-02-20
How Is Your ROilerI

It has been stated that a mans
stomach is his boiler, his body is
his engine and his mouth the fire
box. Is your boiler (stomach)
in good working order or is it so
weak that it will not stand a full
load and not able to supply the
needed energy to your engine
(bOdy)? If you have any trouble
with your stomach Chamberlain's
Tablets will do you good. They
strengthen and invigorate the
stomach and enable it to do its
work naturally. Many very re-
markable cures of stomach trouble
have been effected BY them. For
sale By all dealers. ADV.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-02-20
will not cause bloat.

WIlA MOI cause OIOdIs
Sweet clover will grow on wet
soil. on dry soil, and on poor soil.
Raising sweet clover seed for
market Is bound to be a profitable
proposition, saws the Judge. A
yield of from six to twelve bush
elsper acre should be obtained,
and the price received, if past in
dications mean anything, will be
about the same as alfalfa and
red clover, pound for pound.
Some of as, while fully con-
WINGED of the value of sweet Glow
er, thought that the Judge was
too enthusiastic. Nevertheless,
he should have learned many
things about the sweet clover
plant in his nine years exper-
fence.
After Judge Quarton finished,
Professor Hughes told the story
of a man near Sioux City last
year who raised twelve bushels
of sweet clover seed to the acre,
and sold it for six dollars per
bushel, thus securing a gross re-
turn of $72 per acre. He then
introduced Mr.. Evvard, who has
been experimenting for several
years past with sweet clover as a
pasture plant for hogs. The first
years experimenting with sweet
clover as a pasture plant for hogs
proved it to be 81 or SIS per acre
more valuable than red clover.
But the second year from seed,
the sweet clover proved too tough;
the stalks became so woody that
the hogs could not eat them.
Becoming alarmed at the tall,
woody growth of the second year
sweet clover, Mr.. Evvard clipped
it. He made the mistake of now
ing too close to the ground, and
as a result the sweet clover died.
In his experience he had fonnd
that sweet clover should never be
cut close to the ground while in
full bloom. But when used as a
pasture, large numbers of ami
maiS must be put on, so as to
keep the plant from getting a
head start. Mr.. Evvard's exper-
fence with sweet clover does not
show it to be quite equal to al
falfa asA forage plant for hogs.
Farmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-02-20
SIo REWARD

For evidsnce which viii couvictths
party or parties who have been
damaging the property of the Bax.
Ter Telephone Company, by break.
,ng glass insulat0rs or otherwise.
R.W. Dow. Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-02-20
panf YoN ReLIaYe It..

Some say that chronic OOnsti-
patton cannot be cured. Don't
you believe il. Chamberlain's
Tablets have cured Othess-why
not your Give them a trial.
They cost only q quarter. For
sale BY all de4lers.-Adv..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-02-20
Bar Stock Gambling.

introduced a bill in the United
States senate, which, should 1t
pass (and it or some other bill
will pass sooner or later) will do
much to advance the cause of
agriculture. The bill puts ajax
of ten per cent on any sales that
are made on stock exchanges or
on boards of trade, when the man
who sells does not own the stock
or the property. 1t prescribes a
penalty that should put an end
to stock gambling The penalty
is on all options and other forms
of contract I'm which one person
agrees to sell conditionally or
Internationally any property
such as described, upon OF thru
the exchange, wherein the per-
SON giving he-optiou is not the
owner of the property coveredsby
the transactions"
Now is that not good common
sense? Why should the man who
wants to depress the price OF
wheat, SO as to get control Of the
market, sell on the board of trade
anywhere hundreds of thousands
of bushels of wind wheat with
the idea of buying it back at a
lower price, and thus control the
market? The supreme court has
decided this action illegal and
criminal. Senator Cummins' bill
aims to prevent the crime. The
courts can punish; congress can
prevent.
Millions of dollars have gone
from the farms of the west In the
shape of options on grain and
pork products. Many more mill
ions have gone from the farms
and homes of the east to the
stock exchanges of New York
and other eastern cities. Is it
not about time that a Christian
country should not merely punish
but pre- ,ent gambling, the vice
of savages? Any short selling is
in its last analysis simply gamb-
ling; and when conducted by a
large corporation or a bank is
none the less gambling, however
respectable it may be, says Wall
aces Farmer.
Senator Cummins' bill makes
two exceptions. One is where
the sale or contract relates to the
product of the soil, and the seller
is the owner or lessee of the
growing crop from which deliv-
cry is to be made" And this is
right. A man who has a crop
growing, and no means of stor-
ing it, has a right to sell or con-
tract it. G While he does not own
the thing itself, he owns and con-
trolls the means of the creation
of this particular thing.
The second exception is equally
just-namely, where the sale or
contract relates to meat or pro.
visions, and the seller is engaged
in the production or manufacture
Of such, or provided with a ca.
pacity for the production or man
ufacture of such meat or provis.
ions, within the time in which
deliveries are to be made" The
same things that justify the exc
:eption in the case of the farmer,
Justify it in the case of the miller
and the packer.
The punishments are severe:
Ten per cent on \ sale or option;
IS per cent if any attempt is
made to conceal or, evade the
price. If the tax is not paid
u r.. Al. ke.-.nI
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-02-20
Sweet Clover Discussion

NSSChbAy ~ ShS AOWo ooSAS
course there was an excellent dis
cussion on sweet clover, Judge
Quarton, of Algona, being the
main speaker. Fifteen years ago
the Judge looked on sweet clover
as a vile weed which might spread
atany time from the roadside IN.
to his field. But after several
years of observation, he noticed
that it never did spread from the
roadside into the fields, and CON.
seQuently, nine years ago he
seeded some sweet clover with
early oats. After several years
experimenting, he came to the
conclusion that an excellent way
to seed sweet clover is to use one
bushel of early oats and twenty
pounds of hulled sweet clover
seed to the acre. But after sweet
clover has been grown on the
farm for several years it will not
be necessary to use more than
two.thirds or one-half as much
seed. AS to where to get the
seed, the Judge said the best plan
is to gather it for yourself from
the roadside. Cut the sweet clover
high, and pick it up while 1t is
still moist. Then let the plants
stay in the wagon till dry, and
beat them, letting the seed slit
through the cracks in the wagon
to a clean spot on the barn floor
below. The seed now will still
be unhulled. A good way to
hull it is to roll iton a clean barn
floor with the bottom of your
foot or with any smooth. firm
surface, with which the seed may
be pressed against the floor with
a rolling motion.
The Judge went into raptures
over sweet clover hay, which he
claimed to be even more valuable
than alfalfa, saying that on his
farm his manager had fed alfalfa
hay in comparison with sweet
clover hay, to dairy cows, and
had found the sweet clover slight
" superior. Chemical analyses,
said the Judge, proved sweet
clover hay to contain a slightly
larger percentage of digestible
protein than alfalfa.
Sweet clover seed, when sowr
with alfalfa, will cause a much |
more luxuriant growth of alfalfa.
The Judge thinks that this is
caused by the greater ability OF
sweet clover roots to attract the
right kind of bacteria. At any
rate, he claims that in q field
where alfalfa and sweet clover
plants are growing together, you
will often find no nodules on most
of the alfalfa roots, while the
sweet clover roots are provided
with an abundance of the tuber.
cles. A few of the alfalfa plants
situated near sweet clover plants
will have nodnles on their roots,
indicating that sweet clover
plants in an alfalfa field aid in
incubation. For this reason
Judge Quartou strongly advises
the sowing of one pound of sweet
clover seed with every twenty
pounds of alfalfa.
Sweet clover is = great plant
TO build up the fertility of the
soil. On the judges farm, corn
grown on sweet clover land yield
ed ninety-seven bushels to The
acre, as compared With sixth-fse
busheis on siw lard Witch
had not been q sweet eiovef.
Sweet clover makes fne pas
lures, fully equal to alfalfa, and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Maison Rivals.
3 lAA .

On waists-separate blouses or eorsagesi
"a decorative outlining strip Of fur is
often seen. Parallel to and touching il a
broad metal ribbon is often used, figured
or plain, as in the corsage of the three
piece suit shown here. In this particular
model there is but one other touch of fur
on the suit; this is on the under side of the
coat collar, which is shaped like tiny
sailor collar and can be turned mp into Al
one. The coat Is Of dark green,
while the blouse is of ruby taffeta, the lat
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

graph on this page deeper behind
than in front) Is edged with skunl
fur, with deep fur cuffs on the sleeves
that can be turned down to make warm
muh for the hands The neck Is finished
with one Of the new standing collars Of
sayly printed velvet so that . fur boa
may be worn at win.
A youthful evening coat Is outlined with
shaped white fox fur. 1t ID Of frappe
velvet, vivid red figure ON . white satin
ground, and the fur cuffs are 90 deep
as to almost cover the loose sleeves. An
other fur trimmed evening wrap Is made
of the new gold lame lace over chiffon and
satin, the glistening gold thread Of the pat
tern showing brightly against duller de-
sign and mesh. The lower edge has a
deep fringe of long gold beads. The new
cape effect, which is creeping into all fash
ions, Is here fashioned from gold net and
crossed BY rows Of vison fur. This
American marten stripes the entire cape
and heads the fringe at the bottom Of
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
M.i.en Js.aE

lines the wraps or coats. In the model
shown here blue fox is used harmonious,y,
for the word blue does not describe in a
color sense this ioTely taupe colored fur.
The skirt, caught up in the centre 'front.'
Is belted al. the waist line By a wide satin
girdle. the ends falling In front and adding
to the general wrong side look that 90
many Of the new skirts hare. This simple
manner Of outlining coats and wraps Is
typical Of this seascn. for revers are rather
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

ter having wide, soAs sasawi revers outlined
with the sable fur and ribbon. Ribbon
alone edges the short sleeve. An ivory
lace frin Is draped in a new bib fashion,
the folded girdle Is Of taffets matching the
waist. The coat short bolero just pass
ing the belt in front, curves to about eight
inches depth In the back, and has loose
threequarter sleeves with a turned down
and slashed cuff
On afternoon tailored suits, as In three
piece suit Of beige ribbed velvet fur out
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

conspicuous by their absence on wraps
this winter.
Velvet makes some apf. the prettiest
afternoon coats, which ARE shaped with
q great deal Of ingenuity to keep them
from being banal. and the Innings are 50
gay as to be startling. While good
many Of the afternoon coats arscutaway,
and sometimes belted, especially those
models that mag be used for walking.
there are other very originally shaped
velvet coats. That shown IN the photo
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

N WOMAN looks her best in furs, $.
n the saying goes, and If this be trus
woman win have a chance to look
very charming this winter. Il Is diff
cult to recognize some of the lowly little
fur, bearing animals IN the brilliant pelts
that are made into fur apparel Of inde-
seribable elegance. BrOadtail, Hudson
seal and moleskin-thsre you have ths
names of the principal furs used t.
make the fur coats and wraps for day.
time wear this season. Caracul alss
worked so beautifully that 1t looks al
most as lovely as brOadtail, 10 made up oy
the best furriers on the latest spprcycs
style lines. For evening furs ernine n
the most desirable fur, Its beantifnl cream,
tone unbroken By littie DARK tails q fcs
merry; these are now used - frisgs o
bordp--
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

"
!
- z-FH
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

It makes vests for tailored suits, is used
70 hem or pipe their skirt flounces or
70 make reyers and cuffs. On eTening
Iresses it borders flmiest materials
ulle or chiffon-in narrow bands that out
inc rufles and tunics. In day and even
nx coats ii adorns in boas, shaped neck
,ieees, al edges and the deep cuffs. Hats
ire decorated with fur, are made of it or
rave barbarie ornaments that are a COM
Iination of beads and fur On crepe de
Chine underwear 1t shows up, a tiny
shreadlike line, heading lace frills.
Goats are not lined SO much with it, for
fur pelts are so beautifully worked that
even the modest little animals that used
TO furnish such furs have taken on such
an elegant and attractive air that they are
used for the Earment itself
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

HERE really isn't much
in the way of women's
garments to which a
fashionable touch of fur
cannot be added this.
season. 1t has even been
..
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

..ai %
s4--..-
-
-
~
-;
tc&-
81
t1
6
~
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

the wrap. The collar is shirrsd On al
outstanding wire.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

all
has entered the discharge his
complicated of left him
the Office and though the
scarcely passed honeymoon PERIOD the
commanded the deep of the
angle
Executive and the methods employed dealing
is arrived and that u.s. allowed
the mathematical with which the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

Otherwise
The future holds for reward,
Still in the present will bravely live
Strive to climb the pathway upwards
Thankful have penalty to
item states that grating piece bone the
Now let Inventive genius give
single the dome of bald head
the for being accord with
the latest DEVELOPMENT of the illustrators art There is thing called
"chiaroscuro,' their appreciation and enlightenment
The busters roasting peanuts Just They going
is probably good time for trust
days for the and peanuts are not in demand
support editor the Mirror Let and all
shoulder the wheel and help him make the Mirror
his full maintaining the high standard
Some the counties in western are refusing to appro
pirate the needs mothers Constitutional
the make the mothers pensions then
mothers law intended give mothers chance
their children and children the of future citizens
Put the idea the constitution and then evade the
When will people advocate the mposbe Organization
is urged means getting well ea % in order
thrifty Thrift characteristic and be
falling of podgay spite the personal
them. improvdent to the end OF their days
People
usually their
turbulence disorder In endeavoring establish
public China has been greatly retarded the work by ncpen evol
1t to be expected however, that
China hkly populated people
would entirely political endowmens without
the usual initial troubles
The American given expression to pro-
Asatics this This
undrab safely
Those who live in the
with Aatic labor do know the this
upon laboe 1t all of
plenty everybody but ask the American boe
he will show the his
That should settle the argument
The referring government SAM gives to
idea that have somewhere Washington uncle
ready they make Uncle has
been asked several barrels needy citizens who have
Washngton
list why they wanted their share Recently
Washington and that
land be stocked with cattle at Uncle Samuers
stated that the cavalry could be employed cowboys
beef STEAK but that the
disleres money
diminish high living that the have
and whiskey.
telephones Marcon recently
the Atlantic and perhaps
tn wireless telephone for special communication possible
wireless telephones replace the present telephone
the babel would hear through
invented give individual Mes
telegraph direct place.
by the of the sending
Receiving
mosphere Only where cipher code does wireless
individual service Wireless telephones for everyday would
be successful unless found fusion