davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
Farmers Educational
\ and Cooperative
Ill Union of America
Matters S Especial Moment to
J the Progressive Agriculturi,t
Well MANNED is half finished

Well planned is half finished.
In garden there Is as much chance
for self.expression as in any art.
Neighborhood unity is the first es-
sential to successful cooperation.
It's often a day of at the do-it-now
time that makes failure inevitable.
Why is 1t that when man takes
affront he is most likely to talk back ?
Take things as you find them-and
II they are not right leave them differ
ent.
Brain work is essential TO profit, no
matter what line OF work the farmer
follows.
The losses OF today should be step
ping stones toward the successes OF
tomorrow.
The modern from home has many
papers. The day OF the one paper
man has passed.
A rose garden never yet bloomed on
earth save as u symbol Of the roses in
some ones heart.
Aimless reading is just as disas.
trous as aimless work. Have a pur-
pose in everything you do.
The man who makes the greatest
success is often the one who has the
hardest struggle at the start
He also is a public beneiactor who
fixes things so that only one weed
grows where two grew before
Teach the boys TO protect the little
prairie owl He is the enemy OF the
mice and the friend OF the farmer.
1t is cheerfully remarked that those
politicians who spend their time saw
ing the nation are willing TO be paid
for doing II.
Testing out theories should pre-.
cede their adoption. 1t is better to
prove thing than to take It on
somebody elses advice.
The man who keeps a daily record
OF his business is not likely TO waste
much time hanging around town after
his business there is done.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
The Queen and Gambling.

Though the queen is to accompany
tho king 10 the grand national next
month. she retainns her dislike 70,
gambling But some years ago wher
the royal party was travelling down by
rail for the derby. the late King Ed
ward proposed half crown sweep
stake on the race. and Princess Mary
drew horse that had fine chance
Prince Arthur OF Counaught having
drawn his, usual blank. suggested hs
should buy It from her presen, mai
csty for Nyc shilllngs. She declined
and held TO her chance. which romped
home an easy winner For any one
who does not like gambling" remark,
H. X. H.. when retailing this yarn
Il never saw any one collect her win
ming more quickly London Opininn
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
GOOD FEED FOR DAIRY cows
Young Animals Must Be Given Moder
ate Grain Ration-Clean and Per
sistent Milking Needed.

Young cows with their first calves
must be given a moderate grain ration,
which may be gradually increased
Let the calf suck the COW for a few
days: after the calf has done sucking
milk out the remainder of milk every
drop each time, The German dairy.
men milk their young cows three times
a day The extra milking develops the
udder and milk veins; the result is
greater yield OF milk. Young cows
should be MIXED up to within four
weeks OF having the second calf Clean
and persistent milking will develop
the habit OF milk yield. Cows must
have succulent food to milk well Now
Is the time when roots may be given
II enslage cannot be had. Beets con.
tain considerable sugar. A half bushel
OF sliced roots mixed with two quarts OF
wheat bran and one quart OF flaXseed
meal given morning and evening to
each COW In milk will largely increase
the milk yield. Give to each a good
forkful OF mixed clover hay and after
the hay Is eaten give the roots: give
straw at noon This makes an eco.
nomical feed. as most OF the food may
be grown on the farm. Alfalfa and red
clover hay should be largely grown by
dalrymen II their land is suited to
these crops. The aim should be to
grow those clovers and grasses that
will give the greatest yield In tons and
also In food value.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
TO some not accustomed to the e1

To some not accustomed to the eI
citements and responsibilities oi
greater freedom our methods may IN
some respects and at some polnts
seem heroic. but remedies may be
heroic and yet be remedies. 1t is our
business 10 make sure that they are
genuine remedies Our object is clear.
II our motive Is above Just challenge
and only an occasional error OF judg.
ment is chargeable against US, we
shall be fortunate.
We are called upon to render the
country great service In more mat
ters than one. Our responsibility
should be met and our methods should
be thorough, as thorough as moderate
and well considered. based upon the
facts as they are. and not worked out
as II We were beginners. We are TO
deal with the facts OF our own day.
with the facts OF no other, and to
make laws which square with those
facts. 1t is best, indeed 1t Is neces-
sary, to begin with the tariff will
urge nothing upon you now at the
opening OF your session which can OBJ
scure that first object or divert our
energies from that clearly defined
duty. At later time | may take the
liberty OF calling your attention to re.
forms which should press close upon
the heels OF the tariff changes, II not
accompany them. OF which the chief
is the reform Of our banking and cur
rency laws; but just now refrain.
For the present, | put these matters
on one side and think only OF this one
thing-of the changes In our fiscal
system which may best serve to open
once more the free channels OF pros.
perity to a great people whom We
would serve to the utmost and
throughout both rank and file.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House. April 5. 1913. ,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
WOMEN KNOWN BY JEWELS
Each Article Of Adornment ls OBJ
served and Carefully CataIosued
by Society.

A woman frequently changes her
face and always her gown, while to
change her jewels Ia an event calling
for chronicle, Richard Barry writes in
the New York Times.
rs that Mrs. So.and.So In box -"
heard one woman ask another the
other night.
Let me sec" replied her com.
panlon, selling the glasses. NO. Mrs
So.and.So has sapphires surrounding
pearl in her pendant That has
emeralds. 1t is Mrs. Handful"
who Is that next to her."
with the cross of diamonds and
the Jade stomacher?"
mo. With the oval brooch set
with Opals"
"Oh, That is Mrs. Or.to.Be's
brooch. but It doesn't look like her
daughter. only she never will let any
one wear her opals; lucky for her.
unlucky for another Is her idea. What
mas sHe uUUt 10 Il'I ldCt
These women, their dependents and
their intimates hold their jewels in
the aflectlOnate regard that another
group Of women might hold their chill.
dron. The entrance to the circle OF
each new piece OF jewelry Is noted
and commented on carefully. 1t un-
dergoes jealous observation at first.
Then, II deserving it. II achieves a
place and Is duly cccalogucd
Look There is that little Miss
Pretty. It's her first night, She's
barely eighteen. and gee that string OF
diamonds. do think that Is rushing
1t bit. don't you? They might walt
till the second year, at least. for a
necklace like that. However. give me
your glasses; they are better than
mine"
After moment she releases the
glasses with satisfied smile. AT
any rate" she observes. they are
perfectly matched and just the right
size"
So II goes Jewels the center Of al.
tention; Jewels which mark the dis.
tinCtiye elements OF personality. From
the tiny necklace. which is the JOY
Of the newest debutantc. to the
sturdy stomachcr which is the con.
ISOLATION OF the oldest dowager. Jewels
proclaim, define. limit, di0ierentiate.
ytalize and deyItalize society.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
Sunshine. PIants-and Girls.

Sunlight is so important to life that,
Il is little wonder that sun worshipers
prevailed in primitive days. Plant q
potato In your cellar. and IL there Is a
little light the potato will sprout and
try TO grow. Surround It with the bes,
fertilizer, water It. and do the best you
can for It except that you keep 1t In the
dark, and It cannot digest and grow
See how slender and pale It is, The
process OF digestion, the great function
OF assimilation. cannot go on without
sunshine Natures laws are the same
In the animal world. It is just as true
that the only girls with red cheeks
and sweet breaths, the only girls who
become fully ripe and sweet. are those
who bap,ize themselves fully in glori
ous sunshine The many pale girls who
are TO be seen with n bloodless, half
baked sort OF face. whose walk, whose
voice and whose whole expression is
devoid OF spirit, are not half ripe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
BANKERS AND THE FARMERS
Agricultural Interests Need Active AID
Of Former-Improved Methods
Increase Production.

r. L. Watts. dean Of school OF agri.
culture and experimental station,
Pennsylvania State college, writes as
follows:
All classes OF people are now mani
Testing a great interest in agriculture.
AS the lumber and mineral supplies oi
the state became exhausted farmers
show great interest in improved
methods Of crop production. Farmers
institutes and agricultural meetings
are more largely attended than few
years ago. Farm papers and books on
agricultural topics are more generally
read. The bulletins OF the agricultural
experiment stations are valued as
never before. Farm demonstrations
are popular and the service Of country
agents is in demand in all sections,
Thousands Of letters OF inquiry are re
ceived by experiment stations and
there is evidence on every hand that
scientific methods are more generally
employed than few years ago.
The interest in farming and in agri,
cultural education is manifested BY
the increased attendance at our agri'
cultural colleges. At the Pennsylvania
State college there were 73 students
taking courses in agriculture in 1905
"a in 1906. Ill in 1907, 2O2 in 1908, 337
in 1909. i79 in 1910, 63S in 1911, S24 In
1912. II proper facilities are provided
1t is highly probable that 1000 stu
dents will be enrolled in the school OF
agriculture at the Pennsylvania State
college In four or five years from now.
Farmers are interested in banking
Many OF the most prosperous ones are
stockholders. All progressive farmers
maintain bank accounts, which they
find exceedingly valuable In the hand.
ling OF their business. Others find II
necessary to make loans from time to
time. especially In the spring Of the
year, when II is necessary to purchase
lime. fertilizers. seeds, implements and
other supplies.
Again, farmers are interested in
banking because they want improved
systems OF banking
This matter is not only OF interest
to landowners who find II necessary
to borrow from time to time. but is es
pecially important to the hundreds
and thousands OF young men who are
unable to buy farms on account OF in
sufficient capital. In an audience OF
200 students at the Pennsylvania State
college only two owned farms, and
practically all OF the others would like
to purchase farms II long.term loans
could be secured at reasonable rate
OF interest. Our college graduates are
very much interested in the amortise
ment plan which has been introduced
in Illinois.
Bankers are interested In farming
because they know that the prosperity
OF the farmer means the prosperity OF
the banker. Banks lose money or
small balances, and therefore, It Is to
their interest that farmers prosper
and are thus able TO carry balance o,
800 or more. Again, bankers are in
terested in keeping capital at home
and do not like to see so many thou
sands and millions OF dollars go west
ward every year which should be kept
In Pennsylvania. Improved methods
OF farming will increase production
and make better citizens. because the
farmers will have more money TO
spend for the education OF their chill
dren and other home and community
needs
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

Washington.-Removal OF all tariff
from many articles OF food and cloth
ing; broad reductions in the rates of
duty on all necessaries of life: an in.
crease of tariff on many luxuries and
a new income tax that would touch
the pocket Of every American citizen
whose net income exceeds $4,000, are
the striking features OF the new Demo.
cratic tariff revision bill presented TO
the House.
Sugar would be free OF duty in 1916,
the bill proposing an immediate tweu-
ty.five per cent. reduction and the re-.
moval OF the remaining duty in 1916.
Raw wool would be made free at
once with correspondngly heavy re-
duction in the tariff on all woolen
goods.
All these other articles are put on
the free list, namely: Meats, flour.
bread, boots and shoes, lumber. coal.
harness, saddlery, iron ore, milk and
cream, potatoes, salt. swine, corn,
corn meal, cotton bagging, agricultu.
raj implements, leather, wood pulp,
Bibles, printing paper not worth more
than 2hc per pound, typewriters,
sewing machines. typesctting ma
chimes, cash registers, steel rails.
fence wire, cotton ties, nails, hoop and
band iron, fish, sulphur, soda, tanning
materials. acetic and sulphuric acids,
borax, lumber products, including
broom handles; clapboards, hubs Tor
wheels, posts, laths, pickets, stoves
and shingles.
These principal items were taken
from the free list and taxed: Rough
and uncut diamonds and precious
stones. furs, coal tar products, ten
per cent; volatile oils, twenty PEI
cent; spices from lc to &c per pound
The new rates are estimated to re.
duce the customs revenue approx.
mately ss0,000.000 year. This is ex-
pected to be made up by the income
tax.
Protection to the steel and imple-
ment manufacturer would be cut by
fully as wide margin.
In a statement accompanying the
BILL Chairman Underwood said tha.
the measure. in the opinion OF its
makers, would revise the tariff ito a
basis OF legitimate competition. such
as will afford wholesome influence
on our commerce, bring relief to the
people In the matter Of the high cost
OF living. and at the same time work
no detriment to properly conducted
manufacturing industries
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

Fire Damage at Thompson Mine.
Trinidad.-Damage estimated at be.
tween $500 and $1,000 was caused by
fire which destroyed the tipple Of
the Thompson mine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
Wilson Prepares Preface to MESSAGE.

Wash!ngton.-President Wilson has
written brief preface to the message
to Congress which he previously had
prepared. His determination to read
the message In person to the mem.
bers OF both houses, sitting in Joint
session. caused him to make an addl.
tion appropriate to The occasion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
NEW TARIFF BILL is TO BE VERY
SWEEPING IN REGARD TO
REDUCTIONS.
CLARK HOUSE SPEAKER
REVENUE FROM INCOME TAX is
EXPECTED TO OFFSET RE.
DUSTIONS IN TARIFF.
Western Newspaper Union New, Service.
Opening Day Events In Congress.

Sixty-third Congress convened in
Washington at noon Monday.
Champ Clark elected speaker of
Lower House by big majority.
President Wilson announced he
would read his own message to law
makers.
Gon Of West Virginia and Sherman
OF Illinois sworn in as new senators.
Tariff revision bill presented to
Lower House.
One OF provisions calls for free su-
gar in 1916.
Entire measure will cut $4,000 900
from customs revenue.
Income tax bill introduced in Con-
gress.
Measure Is expected to yield $780,
100000 and offset tariff reduction.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
Ask Amendment ior Equal Suffrage

Washington. - Women suffragists
descend on Congress again with peti.
tIons for constitutional amendment
for equal suffrage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

Washington, April S.-Congress.
opening in extraordinary session Mon.
day under Democratic domination,
was enlivened by the activities OF the
Progressive organization IN the House
and an invasion of pctition-bearing
suffragettes. But even these novelties
were overshadowed by the prepara.
tons for the precedent-breaking event
of President Wilson delivering his tar
III message by word of mouth to the
nations lawmakers.
Organization OF both houses of Con.
gress was partly concluded. Speaker
Clark was reelected over James R.
Mann (Rep). and Murdock and other
officers OF the House also were re-
elected.
Bills and resolutions to reform the
nations currency system. to prevent
floods in the Mississippi river, to pro-
vide for relief OF flood sufferers, o
build government railroads in Alaska,
and for host OF other purposes, ha ye
been introduced in both houses OF
Congress.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11

aunque no de cuidado, por fortuna,
nuestro querido amigo don Angel ST.
fre, a quien deseamos rapida mejorfa.
EN- la mailana de hoy Sc encoNraban
Ell esta capital nuestros amigos don
Jorge Bird Arias, de Faiardo; don
Jose Jddice, jefe de la polic1a del dis
trlto de Humacao; y don Mateo Faiar
do su senior hijo, de Mayagiiaz. quie-
nees embarcan hoy para Nueva York.
-Aluy concurrido estuvo anoche el
cine Alcazar, con motive de la fun
clon benefica que Sc celebraba.
Aver Sc verifc6 en- Bayam6n ell en-
tlerro de la estimable seiiora dona Vie
toria Acosta, viuda de Sierra. la cual
fallecl0 antean0che 4 consecuencia de
una affection del coraz6n.
I'm Ell vapor Brazos" embarcan
esta tarde, para Nueva York, la sonora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11

esposa de don Mateo Fajardo, de Ma
yagiiez, y su hijo.
En- el Club de Damas, de esta ciu-
dad, Sc celebrara ell domingo de la pre-
sente semaDa un festival infantil. al
cual podran asistir todos los niIlos .de
las famillas que sean socios del Club.
La fiesta dara comenzo a las tres me-
dia de la tarde.
Hoy celebra el aniversario de su
natalicio la distinguida seiiora dona
Coral -Amaceo de Cap0, DANA pertene-
clente 10 mas selecto de la sociedad de
Rio Piedras. Reciba nuestra mas en-
tlsiasta felicitaci5n.
sv~4saSe"gxsr.z e-syg@sTzF ggvx~,zxv1-Ss
THE KNEELAND SHOE
San Francisco, 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11
Noticias de Sociedad
Ell BALE DEL SABADO.

Hoy han empezado circular las in
vitaciones para ell baile que en- honor
de la reina de los JuegOs Florales, III
gentil senorita Lllisa de la Haba Bru-
net, su Corte de Amor, Sc llevara 4
efecto en- ell Teatro Municipal ell sabado
pr0Ximo a las nueve Y media de la no.
= che. El bale sera de rigurOsa etiqueta
10 cual Sc nos encarga que advirtamOs,
muy amablemente, los amigos de las
chaquetas cortas. 49,.
Los palcos han sido entregados a IL
senOrita de la Haba, quien,a su vez, los
entregara la comisi6n de damas or
ganizadora de los Juegos Florales, con
ell fin de venderlos y donar sendas par
tes iguales del producto al Asilo de
Sordo-mudos al Refugio de ninos de
SamparadOS.
La tarjeta de invitaci6n sera exigida
a la entrada del Teatro, siendo requi-
sito indispensable para poder asistir al
bale. Las personals que no la hayan re-
cibidO y sc juZguen acreedOras q ella,
pUeden sOlicitarla de don Reinaldo Pa
niagua (hijo) secretario del Comite
Executive organizador del referido bal
lie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11

Ell dinero busca dinero. Y entonces,
jque hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
art1culos y efectos sin anunciarse en- ell
BOLETIN.
mo sabe usted que ell BOLETIN 10
lee todo ell mundo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11
NOTAS VARIAS.

Ell sabado de la presente semana,
en- el vapor frances, embarca la esposa
de nuestro particular amigo Mr.. Char
les We're, dona Mercedes Garc6s. La Sc
nora de We're Sc dirige a Suiza, con OBJ
jeto de recoger uno de s1s hijos que
Sc halla enfermo de algdn cuidado y
trasladarse con 6l a Guadalajara (Es-
pana).
AL desear un feliz viaje a la sefora
de We're, hacemos tambi6n votos porquc
SUI hijo recupere en- breve la salud per
dida.
--Tambien Sc encuentra enfermo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11
O O
nEBILIDAD
ID SEXUAL

Enfermedad frecuente que Sc
soporta en- secreto por Creerse ver-
gonzosa siendo debida aveces a
Causas inocentes, abusos de la ju-
ventud 6 exesos. No Sc abandone
pues es tan importante Conservar
la sa1ud sexual como la general,
por que aquella Sc refeja en- el Sis
terna nervioso y debido a este la
debilidad sexual, trasforma al
hombre en- inutil y q la mujer en-
debil nerviosa 6 histerica; con-
duciendo veces a la locura, para
Isis, melancolia, epilepsia, y mu-
chos trastornos que indican e1 pro-
fundo desequilibrio de los Centres
nerviosos. ST su poder sexual esta
muerto 8 dormido; Rs crea por ESQ
que ha desaparecido su function 8
perdido su fuerza, pues solo es TN
estado de PARALYSIS temporal que
para curarlo Sc necesita el uso del
heroico vitalirador CORDIAL DE
CEREBRINA COMPUESTO del
DR.. UIriCi de New-York, que de-
vue1ve su aCtividad, senCibilidad Y
estado natural; tonifcanlos Cen
tros nerviosos Cerebro y Medu1a
debilitados por los gastos de la
vida moderna, abusos 8 enferme-
dades. Pruebelo; por que su podel
le ha dado fama y reChase todo
sustituto. De ventc- en- las princi-
pales Farmacias y Drogueriaas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-30
The Young Year
By Walt Mason.

The young year is humping along; he's
active and joyous and strong; he hasn't
a voice or he'd loudly rejoice with laugh
ter and Iubilant song. If he had a voice
ne would sing: "All kinds of fair chances
L bring; fair chances to rise from the
mud to the skies, so sieze them before
they take wing" And all that the hap
pest year can give while it's journeying
mere Is the chance to improve:to get out
OF your groove. and make for yourself
a career The new year inspires men
TO try, to let their old weaknesses die;
70 get new start with a brave, buoyant
heaTt. and light of resolve in the eye.
and that's why the new year is blest; IL
stlrs up new hoDes in each breast as we
watch It cayort with rippety- the
bright, cheerful annual guest. The new
year IS Looping away, but gives us our
chances today, so let us begin to achieve
ana to win, before it is ancient and gray.
Let's all get to work with vim. and
put NJ. a rOllicking hymn, and wrestle
and toll with the dOd gasted soil. ere the
new year is weary of limb.-Copyright
1912, bv George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-30
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1899,

Capt. J. R Hughes, OF the ranger
force, is spending a few days IN the
George Henderson arrived on yester-
days Santa Fe train from SOcorro'
ID M. Sutherland, county commits
sioner of DOna Ana county, arrived IN
Tohn McNaughton, The Herald artist,
left today over the santa re Tor HUI
son Hot Springs. New Mexico
Moses Dillon, collector OF TINS port
has returned from ROT springs AZ
kansas much improved In heaItn -
J. W. LightbOdy, a brother OF r. =.
IightbOdy, came in on the santa
yesterday to spend a rev days IN the
The Sierra. Madre from the south
brought in nine carloads Of ore yester-
DAY and they were transferred 70 the
Il The - formation for the C. H. pump
house is completed and work pm the
main portion of the building viii be-
Frank Tavs' the night caller Of the
engine crews Of the G. H., has been
advanced to the position OF assistant
me new switch engine of the C. H,
received yesterday. is one OF the heay-
lest and most powerful OF us klno IN
this portion Of the country
Today the sisters IN charge OF the
Sacred Heart school procured permit
to erect a brick schOOlhouSe on the
corner OF oregon and Fourth streets
Ever since the freight cars were
robbed a few nights ago, the nlSnt-
watchmen at this point have been
on the lookout for anyone proving
around the yards -s....
For several weeks past president
Hart, of the Chicago baseball team.
has been looking over the various
points of this section Of the country
with a view of selecting a point where
the team can get into shape for the
At the meeting Of the citizens com
mfttee Saturday night 1t was agreed
] that the fight against the electric HghS
contract should not be made Dy the
CITY. but BY citizens in general, al OF
whom are interested in obtaining
cheaper incandescenC lights saturday
morning three attorneys Of the city,
Leigh Clark, W. NJ COldWeH and w
/ IA Burgess, met as agreed upon IN the
previous meeting and formed an opin-
/ ion en- the contract, which was qellE-
cred Saturday night Dy MI ColdWell
I A petition to be given out to every II
I Pasoan to sign. was signed by Mess-s
! w M ColdWeu, Adolph Krakauer, j.
I CaIfsher, W S McCutcheon- Frank G
/ O'Brfen E B. Fatman. +. SchaIer, T.
G. LYONS, Thomas O'keeffe. S J. Freu-
/ denthal Leigh Clark, John Sneed, W
A. Irwin. ". A Fox and Joseph
| Sweeney