davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
COVERING FOR GRAIN STACKS
They viii Save Farmer Their Cost the
First Season and viii Last
Five or Six Years.

\ good investment for any farmer
who does not thrash from the stack OF
store his hay in barns or sheds, is
lot OF stack covers
They will save their cost the frs
season, and if kept in the barn wheI
not in use will last five or six years.
Covers are used a great deal in the
eastern states, where the value of any
thing raised on the farm is more keen
ly appreciated than on the big farm:
Of the west.
But they will pay anywhere.
There is no more reason why goot
grain or hay should go to waste on {
big farm than on a small one.
Get covers of heavy canvas about |.
x24, or IS feet square, and weigh
down the sides.
They can be bought of any farm i'm
plement house.
They will keep the top of the stack
dry and there will be no necessity OF
throwing away a half dozen layers Of
wheat, or half ton of hay, which is
generally done where the covers are
not used l.. NJ. B.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
sYNoPsls. :

John Rawn is born in Texas, Early In
hfe he shows signs OF nasterfulness ana
fnordinate selfishness. He marries Laura
johnson. He is a clerk In a ST. Louis
railway Office when hts daughter Grace
Is born. Years later he hears Grace
lover, a young engineer named Charies
4BRtsey speak of a scheme to utilize the
tho idea as his own and induces fiaiSey
10 perfect an experimental machine re
forms 81 company with himself as presi-
dent. q salary OF 100000 a year, ana
lalalseN as superintendent OF the WORKS. ~
ia salary Of 5000 Rawn takes charge OF
the office IN Chicago. Virginia Delaware
Ii assigned as his stenographer. she as
.sists ~ picking the furniture and deco
ration for the princely mansion Rawn mas
erected Mrs. Rawn feels out OF place IN
the new surroundings Halsey goes 70
New York with Rawn and Miss Deia-
ware 20 explain delays To perfectinB me
new motor to the impatient directors he
.gets message that deformed da4ghtet
has heen born to his wife. Grace RaWn.
,ftawu bargains with Miss Delaware 20
wear his jewelry and appear In pubhc
with him, as a means to help him IN a
business way. Rawn IS fortunate In mar
krt specuiations. piles up wealth ana az
'tains prominence. He frets because ms
wife does not rise with him In social
leave him. He asks his daughter Mrs
LIaisey, Ga take charge of his household
Grace moves TO Graystone hall and Hal
eey continues to live alone IN the cot
fage near the works Haiseys machine
proves "a success but he keeps the fact O
secret Virginia Delaware becomes more
and more Indispensable TO Rawn. He
Idle talk prompts him TO offer hei MIR
Fiage
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27

ever But you're going to be my wife.
4 want you; and by God, love youl"
His voice rose until she was almost
alarmed. She looked about In real
apprehension. She turned, to see John
Rawns face convulsed. suffused his
protniding lower lip trembling. his
eyes almost ready to burst into tears
She might almost have smiled. so cas-
&ty was II all done for her Yet this
bakers daughter dared to make no
mistake in situation such as this,
MI kawn." she began. casting
down her eyes, although she allowed
"!tn 20 retain her hand. what can Won
Suean2 Surely you must be In lest
Have ven no regard for poor. Girl
who is trying to make her way IN the
world I've done my best-and now"
Maize your way In the world,
What DO you mean? Its made nowt
look down the list as far as Won like
Is there anywhere YOU want to go9 Is
there anything you want 10 do Can
you think of anything III not get for
3oue Lcok at your neck. your hands
you've worn those jewels almost ever
since you selected them, and no one
else has, though | told you once there
was string TO them There's no
striRg to them now The first time Won
wore them. down there In the dining
room below told YOU they were no,
yours, that they were only loaned 10
Jon for one night, that we were only
Doth Of us Incorporating. trying cur
selves out told you then you'd do
aut didn't know what meant !
%'on't believe | loved you then. Al
though now it seems always have
sInow ! always Will These things are
nothing you shall have everything
yeu want-handtuls OF jewels There 5
nothing you want to do that ton shall
not do You can't dream CT anything
chat III not get for you. You we're
made for me in every way in the
world every little way. as I've come "a
&noW little by little. all this time
But now, tonight. it's all coGis over
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
cHApTER xI-continysd.

The net was thrown. Silently. gent
ly. she tightened lts edges With the
silken cords. He loved her. The rest
was simple. She saw the world I'M
trolling before her like q scroll All
else was but matter Of detail Above
all. she exulted in her strength at this
crucial moment She knew that love
as dangerous for a woman, always had
feared as any woman may. that love
might sW eep her away from her own
safe moorings She rejoIced now to
see this danger past. retoIced TO find
her pulses cool and even. her voice I'M
der control. herself mistress of her
self She did not love him
But she drew back now apparently
startled, apprehenslye. 1--WE must go.
MFR Raw" she said and would have
risen
lie put out hand, almost rude in
SIS vehemence You shall not GO!
Ave got 10 tell you Sit down. Listen!
Well separate In one way. yes You're
done now with your clerking days for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
INHN RKWN
- PROMINENT CITIZEN
cDV EMERSON F1OUGf1
AUTHOR. Of TtEnAssIsSIPpI BUBBLE; $40 OR FIGHT.
ILLUSTRATIONS By R3/U4fT=~s
coeys4azr Ialz 1y <1zza5avA0u0n

me at once. | don't know that
planned, when came here, TO DO more
than to stand between you and talk.
But-this--cadght mo all at once. /
don't know how. It's the truth before
God! / never loved woman before
now don't know what it was. Vir-
ginia-Jennie- girl love you. We're
going to be married tomorrow"
Mr.. Rawn,' she said. her voice
trembling, Il must ask you to consId-
er well before you make any mistake
"a mistake which would mean every
thing for-for me. You have no right
TO jest"
"1'll show you who's in earnesti" he
retorted, his hand cruelty hard on her
wrist as he forced her back into the
seat Wen go home from here as
man and wife. that's what wen do.
Wen go from the train. not to the of.
fee, but to Graystone Hall I'll find
d preacher in the morning here. It's
wonderful! | love YOU If they want
to talk Well give them something to
talk about! Let them come to the
m9rrow-and see us. you and met"
He had both her hands in his large
ones now. and was looking into her
eyes, intoxicated mad She leaned
just gently toward him Forgetful Of
their situation, he caught her in his
arms, and kissed her full.
MIR. Rawn. how could youl" she
said at last. softly. seeking to olsen
gage her hand. ITS like a dream
have worked so hard, so long Life
has had so little for mel"
But you love me--you cam" he de.
handed.
oh. Mr. Rawn!" she said, lifting
her eyes to his face, then gently turn
ing them aside
You do-you have-tell me. Con
fess it,"
She laughed now, ripplngly, her col
or rising. and at least was spared that
Instance OF her perjury. John Rawn
accepted 1t as her oath.
They parted after time. she scarce
remembered how he to a couch which
knew no sleep she to one that long
remained untouched.
In her own room Virginia Delaware
stood for long time before her mir
ror, in silent questioning of herself.
her brows just drawn into a faint yer.
teal frown. At last she nodded ap-
provingly. satisfied that she would do
wave OF sensuousness, of delight in
her own triumph, swept across her
She stood straight, swung back her
shoulders, gazed at the superb image
In the glass through half-shut eyes
There was no question of it! She was
a very beautiful woman, stately. gra,
cious-and arlstocratic. So. 1t was
done. She had won. She caught
slimpses OF the jewels blazing at her
throat. She removed them and tossed
them lightly on the dresser top as she
turned to call for her maid
Madam Is very beautiful tonight"
ventured that tactful creature when
at last she had performed her closing
duties for the day.
Virginia Delaware looked down
upon her with the amused tolerance
of the superior classes
You may perhaps find little silver
on the dresser, maid" said she gra.
ciously
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
CHAPTER XII.
The Royal Progress Of MIR. and Mrs
RaWn.


So they were married. Graystone
Hall Mt last had a mistress worthy OF
It's architect and decorator when-Ioye
and affection and other good consider
atlons moving thereto. as the law hath
1.-THE new Mrs Rawn moved into the
place OF the old Mrs Rawn. There
after matters went at least as merry
as most marriage bells celebrating the
nuptials of middle age and youth OF
wealth and beauty.
AS MIR. Rawn had spent a million
dollars to free himself from one wife.
he seemed willing to spend much
more In the process OF taking on an,
other. 1t became current rumor that
the one great diamond show OF the
western city was Virginia Rawn The
sotriQuet. The Lady OF the Light.
nings passed from New York to Chi.
cago and became permanent there
Not that that lady delighted In dis,
play; but there were occasional oper-
attic or theatrical events which de.
nanded compliance with her hus-
band's wishes. In which event she
blazed almost better than the best
But, gradually. she showed the
tastes Of the aristocrat. as alien to vul-
gar display as to crude manners
Gradually the tone. color. atmosphere.
Of Gray stone Hall began to change.
The pcrcelains which Virginia RaNn
purchased were not large and gor-
! geOus. but cOnnolsseur would have
called them worthy The vast and
brilliantly framed paintings came down
one by one, aud one by one master,
pieces went up. selected by one who
knew. The walks. the grounds. took
on simpler and cleaner lines. Rawn
! OF the International got new credit
( "a a person of taste. He was accent.
/ ed as a collector. q patron OF the arts.
/ q connoisseur, in fact. vet more a wor.
thy and a rising citizen
The hospitality of Mr.. Rawn's man.
sion house also nov increased per.
cep'ibly and. delighted that at last
numbers came to see him. Mr.. Rawn
al first did uot analyEe those numbers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
TROUBLE NOT ON HIS MIND
II Was New WooIIen Underwear That
Caused MIR. Twinkle to Leave
So Suddenly

What's the trouble. Mr. Twinkie?"
asked Miss Hooker, giving him all
the encouragement she could lis
there something on your mind? You
are so uneasy. 1t can't be that your
chair doesn't suit you, for it's the
same one you always sit In. Sc il must
be something else that is making you
restless. Stop fdgeting and tell me
what It is. I'm sure I'm a sympathetic
listeIer."
Hi guess I'll have to be COINS.
Miss Hooker I'LL somehow or other
| do feel uneasy tonight. and know a
long walk In the cold air VIII do me
a world OF good"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27

Love was under discussion and the
time-old "When-is-a- man.in-loy cues.
tion came up. "A man is in love, IS
said one, when it gives him physical
pain to tear up the slightest of her
notes" "When'-but it would be
violating condolences to tell other
answers One only-the best--we
begged leave to print. "A man isn't
really in love-" said this romantically
astute old gentleman. until he be.
gins to skip the descriptions OF hero
ines in novels he reads, saying. What's
the use of reading that? I'll have her
looking like her and talking like her
anyway - Metropolitan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
Toothsome.

Her head lay pillowed upon his
broad shoulder, and her face was so
near his that lock OF her hair swept
his cheek. She spoke not a word. but
her eyes gazed tearfully and appeal
ingly into those dark orbs OF his now
filled with smiling sort OF pity.
Suddenly he spoke. and at his
words the girl shuddered.
There are two cavities to be fill.
ed with gold" he sad. and ho drew
w his wicked little dr1n.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
Liberal Grain Ration.

Figs should have liberal grain "a
ZION when on rape or any other green
forage in order to make satisfactory
gains. There is nothing else better
Tor the base of the ration than fine
wheat middlings. A little tankage
and some corn meal may be fed with
This profitably, using not over 10 per
cent. of tankage, compared with the
corn meal and making these feeds a
small factor in the ration at first, grad
ually increasing them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
PASTEURlZATION AS CURE-ALI.
Given in Usual Commercial Way II
Kills Only Tactic Acid Germs
Intended for Protection.
(By R. G. wEATHERsToNE)

Wy ~ u " E4A HEIRS IONE,J
A great many have had an idea that
pasteurization would solve all of the
difficulties regarding our milk supply.
but after close study of the matter
we believe it is often used as cure.
all for milk and cream that is not fit
for human consumption.
1t has been proven that the pasteuri,
cation given in the usual commercial
way kills only the Tactic acid germs
which nature placed in the milk a a
protection, while the pathological
germs, which are the real menace 70
the health, are left in an alkaline in
stead of an acid medium all ready
to multiply when other conditions are
unfaYorable.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
siIo Increases Cattle caoaeitv

Whatever method is followed, judi
cious use of silage will increase the
carrying capacity of the land, decrease
the cost of grains and usually increase
the selling value of the cattle, says
W. A. Cochel in the Farmers Mail and
Breeze. 1t is the best supplement 10
pastures we have. reduces the cost OF
maintenance in winter and keeps the
cattle in thrifty condition throughout
the year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
CHANGING THE GARDEN SPOT
Tried AdVantageousIy by One FarmeP
Glover Roots Bring Fertilizing
Elements to Surface.
(By L. NJ. BENNINGTON)

One of our neighbors has tried this
plan advantageously: He sowed clover
on the spot because the garden soil
is subject to teaching.
The clover roots bring many ferti-
liking elements to the surface, and as
the garden is also enriched by extra
manure the changing of the location
enriches an entirely different plot.
Another good thing is close cultiva-
ton, which is death TO any weeds.
The practice OF changing plots
should be followed every second year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27

A house for storing celery is an
absolute necessity where one raises it
for the market.
The house may be built any length
or width desired. The outer walls
should be of cement. preferably hol-
low blocks plastered on the outside.
The roof halfpitch, and the ceiling
joists or collar beams are lathed and
plastered.
A ventilator should be used for
each so or 60-foot section of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
POLLUTION OF SPRING WATER
Contamination often Caused by Seep-
age and From Surface Drainage
Good Cover Is Favored.

II the water supply on the farm is
obtained from spring, every effort
should be made to guard the spring
from pollution of any kind. An open
spring may be contaminated from sur
face drainage and from seepage, and
also by the Introduction of impurities
in dipping the water.
This trouble may be guarded against
by inclosing the spring in a concrete
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27

Then he rushed for the door. made
hasty adieu and was alone under the
cold cold stars
oh dear" he sobbed. in bitter an
guish. and I'd just worked up my
courage to pop the question tonight.
too Ding it all. why did l buy that
cheap suit of Woollen underwear
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
a Spring With a Good Location.

casing on all sides and providing
cover, and a pipe cemented in on one
side to allow the water to run out. The
cover should be removable to permit
the cleaning out of the sand which
always accumulates. Terra Gotta
drain thing is used also. and answers
the purpose admirably.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
Exercise for Pins

See that all the small pigs take e.
ercise these cold days II the SOW is
a heavy mixer and the pigs stick TOO
closely to the nest, you will probably
have several cases of thumps on Your
hands before you know it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
Good Price for Horse

A good horse will always command
a good price, no matter how popular
the automobile becomes. and this ap-
piles TO draft. harness and saddle
horses alike
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27

house The roof covered with a good
composition roof over matched lum-
Der
Celery is placed on the earth floor
and covered with black dirt to the
desired depth, and then the house is
closed.
Celery will not freeze in this house
in the coolest weather if the spaces
between the cellar beams are filled
with sawdust or other insulating ma.
terial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
Strawberry Runners

When strawberries are planted in
nills the runners should not be per.
mitted to grow and take root. They
should also have clean tillage through
tho summer and early fsl.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
Senarate Ewes

Put the young ewes and the barren
ewes in separate pen from those
that are with lamb. They are likely to
lnjure the pregnant ewes at feeding
time when all crowd in to the feed
ing trough together.
The day book., 1913-06-28

gold ice-pick sewed on the band; one
blue serge coat, decorated with brass
buttons marching two abreast; the
stripes of a rear admiral on. both
arms; a pair of white trousers which
should be designed to fit with the
nonchalance of paperhanger's jeans;
one pair of white shoes, which it
would be a shame to wet, and one
patent cigar lighter, warranted not
to go out except in the wind!
There are other needfuI accom-
plishments which the earnest young
yachtsman will pick up in time. These
include a repertoire of strictly nau-
tical terms, such as "Shiver my sky
lights" Pickle my binnacle," and
"Hash-brown my top-gaIlant fo'cas-
tler'
Many muscular but misguided
young men strip down to swimming
shirt and a pair of dungarees and
spend the day Stacking sail in mid
water, under the glaring disapproVal
of Old Sol.
MOI6 SuCCSSSIuI ydCuCSIuSu ISLld1u
at the yacht club putting in the day
light hours arranging binoculars so
that eager young ladies may sight
seaguIls roosting on the horizon!
When the sunset gun booms, the
lads out on the sloops make their
hazardous return to shore and put in
the evening peeling blisters.
The gallant porch sailor changes
into evening dress and navigates the
dance floor in the sea-sick motions
of the Lighthouse Lope, 80
The day book., 1913-06-28
YACHTING

INIT INV
Yachting is a grand sport for fair
weather, and a fair sport for rough
weather. But it is never fair to bring
along a landlubber when the seas
show signs Of needing a good oiling.
A yacht must have a main sail,
a rudder, keel, a name, a jbboom
and a galley. But the main thing is
the galley. Here the invited guest
will find all the delicacies of the sea-
son, from water biscuit to salt pork,
from soggy sandwiches to bottled
cure for shark bites.
For the amateur or kidnapped
yachtsman there are two important
commands to be remembered.
One is, Duck your headw
This invariably comes a second too
late and the contact of a flying lib
against bewildered ivory is one of the
daily tragedies of the yachting sea-
son.
Inc OIueE eSSSuIIdI IS, ripe all
hands to grog."
This order is very difficult to in
terpret. In fact, it is almost impossi-
BILE to convey to the initiated the en-
tire significance of the stentorian
summons, but it is most often used to
alleviate that dryness which comes
even in mid-ocean.
When one turns yachtsman the
following outfit is necessary:
One white yachting cap, with a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

and dock building, trestles. bridges, ship
ping platforms, flooring for all purposes
involving great wear and tear.
When the greenheart dock gates in
the Mersey harbor at Liverpool were
removed in order that the channel might
be deepened and widened, the same wood
was again employed in building the en-
larged gates, and wood placed in the
gates of the Canada dock in 1886 was
used again in its reconstruction in 1894
The use of greenheart has been speci-
fed for silis and tenders in the lock
gates of the Panama Canal. Nansen's
ship, the Fran, and the antarctic ship
Discovery were built OF greenheart In
addition to its use as timber, great guam
titles of the wood are made into char
coal
Though it grows in parts of British,
French, and Dutch Guiana. Venezuela,
Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Trinidad, ia
maica, and Santo Domingo it is being
cut only in British Guiana, where 1t Is
found along the seacoast and water
courses. Greenheart used to bring 81 a
cubic foot at the point OF shipment, but
the present price is considerably less
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
A Secure Arizona Jail.



One of The oldest jails is that at
Clifton, Graham County, Arizona, which
lies in one of the copper mining centers
of the new State.
The Jail comprises four large apart
ments hewn In the side of a hill of
solid quartz rock. The entrance is sit
uated in a box-like vestibule built of
heavy masonry and the gates, have three
sets of steel bars.
At intervals in the rocky walls holes
to serve as windows have been blasted
and in these apertures series of mas
sive bars of steel have been fitted firmly
in the rock.
The floor Of this rockbound Jail is of
cement The prisoners are confined
wholly in the larger apartments. In GER
tain places the wall of quartz about the
Jail is no less than fifteen feet in thick
ness. SO solid and heavy are the barriers
to this institution that no prisoner has
ever attempted to escape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
BOX PAPERS
FOR Refined
CORRESPONDENCE

To tell about the magnificent line of
box papers in detail would require
pages. The House of Andrews prides
itself on it's success in maintaining a
line Of correspondence papers second
to none in the country, and by far the
most complete in this section.
Some idea of the variety offered may
be obtained when it is learned that
prices range all the way from 10c to
$3.50, with dozens of sizes, styles, and
tints In each grade.
Whether 1t is dainty, piquant note
size Of transparent delicacy or rich
heavy linen paper. or any OF the
weights and grades between, the An
drews stock insures the qualification
Of every taste.
Novelties in the stationery depart
ment are so many and so varied that
hostesses on the alert for something
out Of the ordinary always come to
Andrews for them. Recently a num-
Der Of unique conceptions in the way
Of dinner favors, ball favors, and place
cards have been created 1t will prove
interesting to call and examine them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
paper ARTICLES
FOR HOUSEWIVES

With the opening of the new House OF
Andrews, Washington women are intro
duced 70 a new group of paper articles
ssure to receive a delighted welcome.
These are household articles of water
proof parchment, and have never been
shown in this city before.
There are jelly tops, paper dish cloths.
crib blankets, shelf lining papers, and
other household needs that are not only
economical, but actual improvements On
similar articles made Of other materials.
The window display of these marveis
i'm paper is well worth coming to see.
In the paper department their merits
will be demonstrated and prices given.