davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-30

Woman (excited and disheyeled)- -
Quick! Give me glass of brandy
for a woman in a fit.' Druggist
(calmly) Yes, madam TO drink
now or to take away with your
London Opinion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-30
RIaht Spirit.

Fond Mother-''Well. Tommy, what
are you going to do for me when you
grow up?" Tommy-"if | can afford
it I'm going to send you to some high
toned establishment where you win
get a fine education
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-30
slck nrApAcHE.

Mrs. A. l.. Luckie. Eas. Rochester,
n. ", was victim of sick headache
and despondency, caused by a badly
weakened and debilitated condition OF
her stomach, when she began taking
chamberlain Tablets. She says, =
found them pleasant to take also mild
and effective. In few weeks time
i was restored to my former good
health" For sale by all dealers
Adv. d&w
- -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-30

Idleness is only the refuge of weak
minds and the holiday of fools.--Lord
Chesterfield
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
PRUNING TREES IN WINTER
Work Should Be Done Every Year
Some Time in Spring After Severe
Cold Weather Has Passed.

CBy E. P. sANDSTEN. Colorado Agri-
cultural College)
The average farmer and fruit grow
er has very little conception of how to
properly prune fruit trees. 1t is gen
orally done at any time during the
winter season when the tree is dor
mant. If no time is to be had, it is
delayed for another year. This sys-
tenn is disastrous The fruit trees
should be regularly pruned regardless
of the amount of pruning required. If
the work is done every year the tree
will get into the habit of producing
certain amount of wood and fruit and
there will be little occasion for severe
pruning. If the pruning during the
first three or four years of an orchard
after planting is properly performed,
there will subsequently be little need
to remove large branches. The prun-
ing will then consist merely in the re-
moval of superfluous shoots or
branches that interlace, and this kind
of work does not upset or disturb the
growth and fruiting habits of the
tree.
Winter pruning should be delayed
until March or until after cold weather
has passed Pruning during December
and January is often disastrous as the
wounds are apt to crack from the cold
and thus make lodging places for dis
ease Further, the wounds made at
this time will not heal over rapidly.
If pruning is done late in the season,
the wound will not crack and it will
heal over as soon as growth starts.
If the removal of large branches is
necessary, all wounds should be paint
ed, using common thick, white paint.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

cession down that hard. white course, waving
their swords and firing their guns they went
The very smell of powder never fails to fill the
Arab with maddest excitement and the fantasia
had all the appearance of a fierce cavalry charge
/ retained impression, vivid If fugitive, of
Kaleidoscope colors passing swiftly by, blurred
by the blue mist of the smoke mingling with the
thick, white desert dust The noise of the firing,
of the beating hoofs and of the wild cheering of
the multitude of spectators the sight of the many
colored burnouses and the bronze faces under
their white turbans left confused sense upon
my mind as of something strange and fantastic,
almost unreal
Driving home, the sun setting behind
the groves of palms in sky that was colored
like a pomegranate blossom, with a glow that
turned the very sands to flame. Djebl Ahmar.
Kraddou, taest peak of the Aures mountains.
caught the reflection of it and shone with rose
coiored fire. The palm fronds were softly stem
ciled against the sky. Then the swift sudden twi-
light of the South drew its delicate purple veil
the Strange music stole out of the
sences, the faint flute notes, liquid and tender,
of the gazbah the dull throbbing of tom-tom and
derbouka. The moon rose over the white city OF
the desert and touched by its matchless radiance,
the streets looked as if they had been wrought of
cleaning MARBLE the cold indigo shadows flung
by the houses were sharply defined. And surely
nowhere in the world can one see wider expanse
of sky. filled from end to end with clusters OF
golden stars, than that which hangs it's canopy
veivet-soft above the Heart of the Desert,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
caravaqqlo Picture Found.

An important find has been made in
the art collection of Marchese della
Stufa at France. 1t Is a painting by
Caravaggio, which had been lost sight
of for many years. The painting was
known to connoisseurs through print
in the Galleria degli UfiZzi.
Sig di Pietro, the secretary of this
gallery, was determined to find the
picture. 1t was known that in the
year 1900 it was in possession of the
Cerretani family, which is now ex-
tinct.
Sig di Pietro, while examining Mar
cheese della Stufa's collection saw the
painting and Immediately identified It.
The Ufizzi print is an exact reproduc-
ton Of the picture, which is a typical
Caravaggio. 1t depicts six youths, one
of whom is playing violin, one lutte
and one flute, while two are singing
and one is listening.-New York Sun.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
PROTECT THE PEACH TREES
Interesting Method Is Practiced In
Colorado-Covered With BurIap
During Winter Season.

At the agricultural experiment sta
ton, Canyon, Colo, an interesting
method of protecting peach trees from
frost, during the winter, Is being prac-
ticed. Early in November the earth is
removed from circle about four feet
in diameter round each tree. and wa
ter is turned in to saturate the soil.
When the ground has become soft the
tree is worked back and forth to loos-
en- the roots, and is then pushed over
on its side. The branches are brought
together and fastened with a cord, and
burlap covered with earth is put over
them. Thus the trees lie snug until
spring, when the covering is gradually
ioosened and finally removed, and they
are raised and propped up.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
[ ook foP Injury.

Look for Injury.
Examine the apple tree for mice o.
rabbit injury.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
Horticultural
0NC.1W55'88
GOOD PRACTICE WITH APPLES
Restricting Production and Partially
Controlling Distribution of Fruits
Is of Importance.

The elimination of imperfect speci-
mems of apples, thereby restricting the
production and partially controlling
the distribution of fruit of the trees.
by thinning, is, without doubt. very
important factor in successful apple
growing
Certain varieties of apples possess
the peculiar characteristic of alternat-
ing a season of fruiting with a sea-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28


citron trees were hung with bright fruits. Great
blue stars of convolvulus decorated the hedge
rows and twined over the porches Of the little
French homesteads. Overhead, the sky was Of
cloudless sapphire and the mountains were
sharply etched against IT. 1t was only when
passed the wide vineyards empty except for the
stunted brown stems, that could realize 1t was
December. Beyond Constantine, upon the high
plateaus that make a welldefned ridge between
the green and fertile strip of the plains and the
endless waste of desert to the south, an arid,
rocky land presents itself, Scant and grudging
Is the pasturage offered to the aocks that move
ceaselessly across the hills. Thin and meager
the crops grown upon that land so patiently
plowed. Here and there a chott or salt lake,
clear as crystal cleaned like shield of polished
STEEL rejecting every detail Of the mountains with
faithful exactitude. Here too, may be seen the
green, scrublike growth of the alta grass, much
exported to England, where it is used in the pro
duction of highly glazed paper. So far it has re-
sisted all the efforts that have been made to cult
Vate 1t. Early In the afternoon the train dipped
down suddenly into the oasis of Ell Kantara,
known to the Arabs as Foum-elSahara-the
Mouth or the Sahara. 1t is place of palm trees
and orange groves, watered by sweet springs, and
possessing strange old Roman tombs and delicate
fragments of Roman architecture. But the great
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
HaW-HaWl

City Guy-What kind Of dog do
you call that?
Farmer-That's huntin' setter.
City Guy-Whaddeya mean. huntn'
setter?
Farmer-He hunts bones, and then
sets and eats 'em.-Yale Record.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

T was by way of PhilippeVille, one Of
the brightest of the smaller Algerian
ports, that journeyed to Biskra, and
passed through for the first time,
the beautiful landscape Of the North
] African Tell 1t was in December, but
: there was little to suggest winter in
1 the scene that met my eyes The
tracts of forest, filed with cork, lex
and olive trees and thick bushes OF
arbutus, were colored tenderly In
J shades of softest green and gray, and
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
WHICH is UNGENERoUs.

Bix--4 always keep my trouble to myself
Dix-Quite right, too! When you tell them you
are taking up the time of the who is waiting
to tell you his.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
THE LONGER THE BETTER.

II took long walk yesterday" said Foreman,
as he collapsed into seat at Busyman's desk.
Take another, old man." suggested Busyman;
It'll do US both good."-Puck.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
DOING HER BEST.

Does your wife run to meet you when you
come home in the gloaming?"
We'll her gown is trife tight for running
She hobbies toward me as rapidly as she can
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
An ounce of prevention is better
than a ton of remorse.
Undoubtedly.

did your vaccination take?"
"Yes-my last dollar. "-Baltimore
American.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28
SLANGY PA.

Mother-Now Willie, put away those drum
sticks. Don't you know your father has a head
ache?
Willie-But, ma, when was going into the par
lor with my drum he told me to beat it."-Boston
Evening Transcript.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

Total Product (21 Apples) of Apples
Under TWO Inches In Diameter From
Sixty-Two Trimmed Trees-Twenty-
Eight Pounds Were Produced on
One Unthinned Tree Nearby, Being
the Same Age and Variety.
son of comparative rest and recupera-
ton; but there are other varieties
which, by timely and thorough thin
ming of the crop, may be INDUCED to
bear almost annually. providing soil
conditions are favorable and the sea
son propitious.
The time of season in which the
thinning should be done is a factor
which largely determines the result
Of such work. 1t is safe to assert that
the earlier in the season the thinning
be done, after the little apples have
attained size sufficient to enable the
workman to distinguish defects and
deformities and to assist him in rec
ognizing the specimens which are less
we'll nourished, the more satisfactory,
efficacious and profitable will be the
work. Late thinning will only serve
to tighten the weight of the trees, no
considerable benefit being derived in
increasing the size of individual apples
or in enabling the trees to conserve
their energy in time to prepare for
crop production the following season.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-28

marvel OF FL hanJara
lies in that deep and
narrow gorge where the
huge violet sides of
Djebl Metlili, riven
asunder as If by the
mighty stroke of an ak,
disclose that abrupt and
wonderful entrance in
to the Sahara. At it's
narrowest the rent is
about 40 yards wide and
the length is 300 yards.
From the verdant and
palm-clad beauty of the
oasis the traveller gazes
through that rent torn
In the high rocks, and
sees before him the H.
limitable white eXDanse
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
Must Be RuffIed This Year
If You Would Be Fashionable

taiieta gathered around their crowns
and fluililv yelling their hrims.
When you have donned q suit whose
short jacket is finished with two fitted
circular ruilles and whose skirt is Just
one fitted circular lounce after another
then topped off with % tiny turban of
hemp with an outstanding frill of black
net yon certainly present a fashionable
hut scarcely a calm and mruilled ap
pcarancc.
Hardly i'm the hat class, but still
something that goes TO Your head
the new tullc nalo mace mp for all
fashionable sinners in imitation cf
saintlier models. II is fashioned OF
iullc frill that stands out from the face
n most approved halo fashion.
Since we have taken TO halos il is no
wonder that waistlines are again strip-
ing TO load the higher life For oven
ing gowns and n fact for all dreamy
occasions the high waist is again de
rigeur although the normal line still
cings triumphant about your middle for
day wear.
After tho surfeit of wide girdles and
sashes galore ii is promised relief
from monotony that many Partisan
dressmakers and designers are now fa-
Voring narrow inch and q half girdlcs
or rather belts and in many instances
inc grdle at ali but simply line of
joining between the blouse and skirt OF
course the girdles will not submit TO
humiliation without struggle and so
Il is putting forth new lures and fas-
donations to hold its devotees
Not the least of these charmers is a
girdle composed OF two and three
shades or contrasting colors One in
swetpea shade OF pink is adorable. In
three shades OF green yellow or Amcri-
can beauty tints these girdles are in
deed lovely and it is wen TO have at
least one about you even il the rest
OF your wardrobe be girdleless.
IL is sad to relate, but waistlincs on
sport and top coats absolutely refuse
+ to be elevated like the rest OF their ilk.
/ THEY have sunk to the lowest depths
Even belts that hang around them have
lfahen into their low ways and slump
loosely and discomagingly in the rear.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
BY MARGARET MASON.
Written for the United Press


She rufIles her coats and she rufles
her frocks.
She rufIies her hats and they ruffio
her locks.
She rufiles her sleeves and her bodice
so low.
While her temper is easily rufBed
also.
NEW YORK. MARCEL l3.-To be fash
ionable you must be ruiiled from top
to toe We have been straight lined
and slimpsey and sleek so long that
once the break was made there has
been a mad revolt from the straight
aud narrow. The consequence is an
emazing eruption of rufIies on all
spring frocks and hats.
While most of the rufilng on the
gowns catches YOU on the hip follow
ing the approved hippy outline of the
tunic, pun and pannier, others begin
at the knee and take a crooked and
bias path to the waist line Some Of
the ruilles have even dared to break
into that narrow zone about the
ankles and on some Of the newest
taileta models they ripple three deep
about the foot so long bounded only
by the straight and narrow, plain and
uncompromising hem.
For the skirt RULES, not OF the taf-
feta. from which the entire gown is
built, are the approved materials.
For the wrist ruilles and those out
lining the low bodices the same ma
terials are the thing, although lace
is also popular The neck frills
evolved from the taffeta medium are
on very chic but not as full as those
of the thinner fabrics
The new suit coats are all cut
with a tlaring circular rufiie around
the bottom when the suit is of serge
or the heavier twilled silks. When
the suit Is of the omnipresent taffeta
the coats are finished with rufIies as
full and fiamboyant as the law al
lows.
Separate silk wraps of lowered or
plain silk are very quaint with kimino
tops and deep duffles two or three
deep set on from the yoke line to the
finish. The loose sleeves of these
wraps end in deep rufIies while an
outstanding one finishes the neck.
As for the hats the small turhan
shapes almost all boast am outstanding
irlll OF either taileta on net while the
prmmed ones have rnfiles OF lace. net or
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

sailors
could
children Whrng
he 81 the children unite the
their
tell watched waited
were
anxious
he could the wind
turned the children
making
which
window looked children
The children
{
md as a rewar a e o
sailor ne liked
o a
and
found him
70 his
that he fell down again and TO this day there he looking
very proud he
savedtw O them drifting
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
SELL TUG AGAIN.

Judge Bradford. in the United States
Court Yesterday. set aside the sale of
the tug Finn MacCool which WIS sold on
March g. Howard NJ. Long and J. Frank
-taley represented the solicitors and
creditors and they claimed the name of
the vessel had been improperly printed
m an advertisement in local news
paper. \ new sale viii be made
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
BREAKS STAY
AT HOME RECORD

iDecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March l3 "A record OF
having lived in Dover for ~ years with
out having ,entured further away than
Townsend near here has been broken
by john Foraker. who went TO Phila-
delphia recently for q minor operation.
Foreaker and his wife left ON honey
moon trip in lSa5, ana since then he has
hupged his iiresidc.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
ChildS' Stores
Extra Special
Bargains at All the

Big Cans. Long Grass. ....... I've Can
Full Pound Can Childs' Pure Baking
5 Powder ... .........l5 l5c
60c Quality Straight Ceylon Tea,
29c H.: I-2 lh.- lac
1-2 lb. pkg. Childs' princess"
blenu .-..-.... ...,...'......-.- lie
A Big 10c Bag Perfumed Talcum Pow
der ....... Sc
Big Can Delicious Table Pears. Zoe
Pure Curront Jelly.. Zoe Tumbler
lie Pound, Childs' Golden Rio Coiiee
Large Size Meaty Prunes. 10c 10.
HEINZ'S.
sour Crout .-.-..........-..ec quart
Sour Pickles ..........11c Dozen
Sweet Pickles ............7c Dozen
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

Beautiful Spring Suits at $40
Two very special values in this popular
price, made of very fine All-wool Serge;
one model is plain tailored effect, the
other again is very handsomely trimmed
model, the jacket with raglan sleeve with
embroidered lace collar and the skirt ia
new tunic effect in all the new shades, in
cuding tango and green; real CT n
$500 values; special at. ...... ID AV
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

lie Ib.-Best pure Lard in limited
quantities: none sold to dealers.
CORN.
The Finest Maine Sugar Corn ..... &c
Cans Sardines for ..-......... slne
12c Pkg Seeded Raisins. ............ DC
12c pkg. Cleaned Currants. ....... DC
Fancy Evaporated Apples. ... lOc ~.
Large can best Table Syrup. ... sc
s5c-Childs' Special Blend Cof-
fee ........ ............ 25c Id.
BUTTER SALE.
Childs' Sweet Bloom Print. S3c lib.
Childs' Freshest Tub Butter. 29c lb.
Childs' Best Flour A...... $50 a Bag
NEW CANNED ASPARAGUS.
Holly Wreath Tips ..........- lOc Oan
Square Can Tips .....-.......l1c Tan
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
THIS PRACTICE COSTLY.

The Pennsylvania railroad last year
paid out s5,l4s.4o on account OF acei-
dents to passengers who tripped over
other passcGges grip placed in the
aisles ON passenger trains. That IL one
of the reasons why the company in
struets its trainmen not to permit lug
gage 70 remain ii the aisles Of pa-scn-
ger coaches.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
q II PASO BRlDoE. q YER6ARA ]

LAREDO. Tex, March iS-The re-
covery OF the hody Of Clemenfe Yer
CARA, the American who was MURDER
ed by General Villas Mexican rebels,
has caused profound sensation.
Nine Texas rangers crossed the Dor
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

der to the San Hidalgo cemetery and
unearthed the corpse. which reveals
that Vergara was tortured. beaten
and shot The illustration shows Ver-
peia end the III Paso bridge. over
which he went to his death about two
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

Are you buying a new car? See the
Paige or Regal. Diamond State Auto
Co, Shipley Street Branch.*
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

Dill Pickles ~s...-.........1 15e dCzcI
Tomato Catsup .......... l3c Bottlt
LIB. Pkg Childs' Cracker Meal. 50
Little White Pea Beans. .- &c ib
Big pkg. Childs'. Self-raising Buck
wheat .......... ....s...,,..4 lit
3 large cakes Childs' Laundry
Soap Observation-Disclosures. zoe
3 pkgs- Childs Washing Powder zoe
Mackerel .........- i.-.. -. 49,, B. So
NEW CANNED PEAS.
Fancy Early June Peas -. &c fau
Fancy siftod June Peas .....>1le Cas
Chlds Extra S;fted Peas i5c Car
BUTTERINE.
Childs' Best. ...... s5c IN
Chiids' Special .............s zoe lb
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
SLEEFYTINlEa y
The Sailor Weather Vane
nY NIRGINIA WI.

once upon a time beautiful
painted sailor boy was pnl on top
OF a barn looking toward the sea.
He was put there so the people
would know which way the wind
blew and his arms we're stretched
straight out on both sides SO the
wind would catch them and turn
him around 20 show the direction
Of the wind.
When be was put up there he
..... . t.....4fr..I lI.s. t.,l,f ...Iff..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
Tuesday. Sept. s.

Sales: Between Boards-50. As. i
onomea So; 100, 30, Is, Is, 80. 800
200, loo, 100 Mcbride 51s; 10 H. C. &
s. Co. 34A; Is, 80, 100 H. C. & S.
Co. 34ls; 20. 81, 81, 43, 5, 20, so Oahu
Sug. Co. 20; 5. 10. Waialua los; so, so
Pioneer &c; 1870, 10 Pines 32A; $1,000
olaa IS "A; so, 10. 90 Olaa 5.
Session ,Sales-100, 100, 90, so Olaa
81; 100, so, so, so McBryde 6; 80.
25, so, 5, Is Olaa 81; 5 McBryde 6;
10 o. r. & L.. Co. 1870; 25, so, 40. 5
Eva 23%; 400 Oahu Sug. Co. 1919;
100. so McBryde s; 25 Oahu Sug. Co.
1915; 100 McBryde 6.
Sept. S.By vote or the directors of
Cnomea Sugar Co., this date, special
dividends OF 75c per share will be-
paid Sept 20. Oct. 90 and Nov. 20.
No action will be taken until later in
the year so far as the question of di.
yidend for Dec. is concerned.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg.
test 6.O2 cts, or $12O.40 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
NEW ISSUE OF BONDS
HERE FOR SIGNATURE

The entire new territorial bond issue
arrived on the steamer Manoa this
morning and for the next two or three
days Registrar Henry c. Hapai will be
busy signing the paper and affixing the
territorial seal on it. His signature
must be attached to nearly 5000 of
these bonds. Afterwards they will be
returned to New York City, where
Treasurer Cphkfihg must sign them be-
fore they bdcoiael worth real coin as
territorial bonds. - ~
They have just been printed at New
York, under Couklings instructions,
and all probably will have to go back
to that city and the ''baby bonds" or
those of small denomination will have
to make second journey to Honolulu
before they can be placed on sale here