davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-09
Villa On Money Hunt.


II is learned that Villas recent trip
TO Juarez and his present peregrina-
tions are on business matters connect
ed With raising revenue. The United
States Is said to have become rigid in
its demands for the protection OF for
eign interests in Mexico. thereby en-
barrassing the process of raising funds
by war taxes and confiscation.
Villas present itinerary will be ar
ranged so he can accompany Car
rama into Torreon. when he is to re-
view the troops. II is reported that
he will visit Monterey congratulating
his forces there on the capture OF the
city. It is said the rebel capital will
move to Torreon with the first chief,
and that after the expected capture OF
Saltillo that city will be the capital.
Mr., Muzquiz has been authorized
by General Carranza to proceed to
cities recently taken by the rebels and
install civil officers. Work OF repair.
ing railroads will be pushed with
great energy.
Denies Strained Relations.
In a letter addressed to the Asso.
ciated Press and signed by General
villa, the latter asserts that the best
OF feeling exists between himself and
Carranza. The letter follows
ITO The Associated Press:
'It is absolutely false, as statements
in the newspapers have maintained,
that there exists bad feeling between
the supreme chief OF the constitution.
alists and myself. Between us there
exists the greatest cordiality and good
feeling and for my part, will always
tender the chief the respect and sub
ordination which have always shown
in all my acts.
(Signed) FRANCISCO VILLA
The letter is dated April 20.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-09

IlnkndIn > NtBeId-
BILE Compound the
praise e it deserves,
for / have taken it
at different times
and it always re-
iieved m g W h e n
other m edicin e 8
failed, and when l
hear a woman COM
plair ! always rec
ommend it. Lastwin-
ter | was attacked
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
GOOD CARE OF SETTING HEN
One of Best Feeds is Corn, Togetns'
With Green Food, Grit, Plenty u
Water and Dust Bath.

The setting hen must have hef uA'p
car and attention, just like the ln'.
Dator. One of the best foods lot Sos
ting hens is whole corn or corn cnOp
together with green food, grit an'
fresh water. Place the corn ano"a~,
in front of the nest so that during ~
first day or two the hen will not na ~
to leave her nest.to eat and drlnA y.
the third day release her n scs'''
grain on the ground.
Try to have it go arranged tnas
can get a dust bath. A formula 1"
good dust bath is equal parts oi
ashes and land plaster or me 0
and some lice powder. Let the ne-
main off the nest for about nse Al
utes. The next day take her On
the same hour. if possible, ana y.
then on she may stay off the ncss
til the eggs are cooled to blood n' liza
The hen should be busted WIN n,
powder, and the second time On sI,
eleventh or twelfth day, ana 's
three days before Matching. quo ANA
omit the second busting, but no' ~
third on the eighteenth day Ma
hen should be free from lice pe'0
chicks hatch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02

mere VIII be accommodations for two men. both
Pilots who Will relieve each other at the tiller
a large supply OF fuel and oil must be carried. II
VIII be a splendid test for the machine builders.
and most OF the factories on both sides of the Ar.
iantic are expected to be in the field.
In the United States the following constructors
nave tentatively signihed their Willingness IN
nulld a round the world plane: Glenn Fl. Curtlss
OF hammondsport n. Y; Orville Wright of Day-
ton, o. w. Startling Burgess Of Marblehead
Mass; Thomas Benoist OF st. Louis. Emile Rar.
hher OF Washington. ID. c.; the Heinrich Brothers
81 baldwin, l.. l; JohnT. Sloane Of New York cItv
Fdlton r. Galaudet of Norwich. Conn. and Ingles
uppercu OF New York city.
There are now 1000 licensed aviators I'm the
world. Out OF this field there must be several
hundred who would attempt the proposed flight
y the financial backing were forthcoming Tho
hrst man In America to get in his entry was Beck.
with Havens. Capt Mathew A. Batson OF savan.
nan Ca, a former army officer. who Is the inven.
'i Oh a nylng boat, announces he will enter the
race. Lincoln Beachey win also compete. From
abroad come many expressions showing enthnsi.
ASH for the race.
The time before the start is short. however nv
May }. few could have their machines in readiness
az the Golden Gate. Claude Grahame-White he
noted English aviator. thinks the exposition on.
cials should take of the time limit entirely Va
'lhlhks the trip around the globe cannot be made
ms summer, but might be accomplished In 1914
lie said: fO
iheS tine exposition ofhcials) might as we'll
oner SloooV,Oo0. IL is as safe as In the Bank ~
Ehkland II the offer Is TO be withdrawn at the
end OF 1915. l do not believe you would have time
now to get a machine ready even II you worked
day and night.
! think II would need to be a comparatively
slow machine for the race: that is. one doing go
wiies an hour | certainly would not have a mono
plane, Tor ! do not think monoplane construction
lends itself TO a big weight-lifting machine"
The London Daily Mail. Lord Northcline's news.
paper. doubts that the feat can be accomplished
II saws.
The exhibition committees offer indicates re-
markable confidence In the future of aircraft
though there is little prospect OF the feat being
accomplished by the proposed date. But IL "a
merely a question OF time before an alrman puts
a girdle around the world"
Roland Garros said:
ihey can count me In. provided oceans are
eliminated, as In the case Of an automobile trim.
ana other conditions are decently fair. am an
aviator who VIII not attempt the impossible. | am
posiuVe that no engine today could stand the
"ho'e Journey Without having to fly across the
oceans ! believe l could accomplish the feat with
one engine, provided | were allowed to repair n"
capt Thomas Baldwin. a veteran OF the balloon
ne'o before he took up aeroplanes. said the great.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
CARING FOR YOUNG ALFALFA
Mower Should BE Run Over Foot.t+iah
crop About o 10 Six inches
from the Ground.

when the young alfalfa Is about a
foot hiEh. run the mower over Il and
clip on the heads. setting the mower
about four 10 six inches from the
ground Leave the clippings on the
ground. DO this a second time along
In late August or early September
The object OF leaving the clippings on
the ground Is 10 provide a. much OF
a mulch rs possible and prevent the
drying out OF the surface. After the
second clipping let the crop grow up
70 the time OF frost and BY this time
there should be sufficient stand to
make a good catch for the II
should BE- remembered hat the bare
spots are those likely 70 KIN out. but
a fair SNOW covering Il a reasonably
good protection.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
TREATMENT OF GUINEA Fom
Birds win Stand Cold w..,
Provided With Plenty Of ro, "sa
and Dry Quarters.

10Y "a. j. LEGGl
The guinea will stand a cola
all right. provided it has nlar "'n'er
good, wholesome food and drv OF
ters. ny guar.
Il they are caught out in .
storm there will be trouble to 90, n
back and safely housed, as the 'aen
Is very much like the ruffed pro ssauea
this respect. e''use IN
When the guineas are cauoh.
the snow, instead of going bacE S.l u
poultry house. they will rise Az Wy
light on the tops of buildings n au
tops OF trees, or wherever thew no. ~7
a lighting place above ground ''s
When there is snow on the
l Keep the guineas shut up in the n14
try house. and if they are csueat pSu'
In a snowstorm, | entice fba~ wv
means of food to alight in q shaa "
some building where there is no VI
to prevent them. "'
IL the birds are scared thew arc
ly sure to go in the opposite diroo.,11
from the one desired and often oI,.,4
high. even If they do not have to alIsh,
in the snows "sn'
They will do well shut in the MN,
try u for several days, during /.
storm, or even for weeks.
Damp quarters and neglect To food
literally when they cannot gath.
their W food, will cause disease n
time, n may cause them to frae,s
to death in cold weather.
Plenty of feed, such as is good 70,
chickens, and water, will keep them IN
good condition.
Naturally they prefer insects and
Will go after them much better tb.o
chickens.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
SUMMER TITLED FIELD
noon - cre Crop 10 Removed WorS
Of Preparing for Nsrt Should Be
Lossersnp Surfaces ard De
stroyina All Weeds.

Summer ullnx - one part OF better
or scientific farming that applies TO
sections 81 the eountry 1here the rain
fall Is light and anfimely. and where
frrsxstiou Ia not available. writes ~
" Campbell IN Dry Fsrming II II a
4 % work that u far from being gen.
orally understood Or appreciated. for
the reason that many know nothing
about u. and many more. not under
standing the principles have made mis-
takes In attempting 10 carry out the
work.
II IL 40 easy for us 20 he content IN
che thought that We are doing all
right when W really are quite wrong
Then. again. our mind IL drawn 10
other 1elda OF work that we conceive
20 be more important. causing ue TO
feias v consideration Of the summer
uiled neids. during which time they
deteriorate. either through the loss OF
moisture BY direct evaporation from
excessive heat following rain or
through The growth OF weeds.
Al no time between the harvest Of
one crop and the seeding OF the next
crop should a field be neglected. II
" not alone during the growing OF a
crop that the field needs close atten.
ton II " a possible the 1eid should
never be allowed 10 lose all its mois.
surr. for there IL no time when the
available plant food may be increased
through natures own medium as rap
idly ss when q Geld has no crop grow
ins. providing soil conditions are right.
The difference in the yield OF grain
from the fields handled Just right as
compared with other fields where
work IL not correctly done. or slight
errors occur. f. 80 marked that 70
cannot but insist more and more that
before the high limit OF progress can
he attained IN the semlarld belt there
must be- closer attention 10 details.
Not i~nfrequen,ly q slight error IN sum
mer tiling win make a difference OF
10 70 20 bushels IN the yield OF wheat
Thickness OF work done Is one OF
the vital requisites. As o o as one
crop II removed the work should be-
kin BY ~ioosening the surface and de-
fAfRft'F ~ N''tH Ut f'tNttF"f EiVWAA
The disk harrow - the best and al
nos the only tool that win accom-
plish ghis successfully. This nipple
ment should be used by tapping half.
thus double dlsking. cutting TO a depth
Of three Inches This will leave a
loose mulch Of about four and a half
inches. which stops the upward move
ment and evaporation OF the moisture
IN the soil below. causing Il 10 accur
mulate 10 the top OF the nrm soil Just
below the loosened soil or mulch. Fur.
theF advantage Of this loosenlng II
found In the more ready percolation
or soaking down OF the later rains as
they come.
To get all moisture possible into the
soil below and retain II there Is the
% great problem. And until this
point IA fully appreciated. both as TO
the extent that Il a be done. and
what Il really means TO the future
crops when Il Ia done. We shall never
sec the progress and successful de-
seiopment OF the seml-arid sections
hat are possible.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
Eoes IN lncubator.

SO FAR as possible. all OF the eggs
placed In the Incubator. or at least In
one tray Of the machine. should be OF
ths same within a day or two. az
this ~iii insure more uniform dsvei
opment Of the embryos. Eggs for
hnschinE should seldom be kept longer
than three weeks. The older the egs
when act the less likely e ls to hatch
veil Too much handling OF eggs prior
TO ~incubatins IL liable 10 result In dis
appointing hatchen
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02

pect to have at least 100000 to offer in prizes.
The first prize will probably be $3.50, 900, although
1t may be $1,000 or 5000, 900. The race will be
under the supervision of an International commits.
sion consisting of men from all the countries on
the route of the race. The commission will be
scientific and advisory, and its duties will be to
suggest the route and offer counsel on geographic,
meteorologic and scientific problems.
The commission will be named by the president
OF the United States, the king of Great Britain,
the president of France, the German emperor
the emperor of Russia, the emperor of .Japan. and
the premier of British Columbia. An international
meet VIII be organized. Japan and the United
states VIII be asked to patrol the Pacific ocean
course with scout cruisers, and the United States.
england and France to establish the same sort of
d guard In the Atlantic. Russia will be requested
20 distribute troops over the desolate wastes OF
Siberia and Manchuria.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
TALKED TO DEATH.

Inc was in despair. Looking dowr
sne table he saw a friend. an Irishman. noted FOR
MS W.T. and he thought that he might helm He
oalled on lin. With due solemnity the Irisbman
.,. cannot say what l want to say" he began
.u tor We are all limited to five minutes. So
mm tel you OF an lrishman who came to this
and racou me wrote home telling of things here.
~ iecounted that no longer were men mn, 80
death in this country by being hanged " 'Tn put 10
Shey XII EN- here he wrote, lis by elocut,oe way We"
Raleigh News and Observer s'o'uuon' -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02

Corn II more comm~nly fed TO poui-
cry h the United States than any
other grain. and. ~hen properly bal.
sne@d with other feeds. Is pms OF the
most valuable grains We have Re
ceot experiments Indicate that corn Is
more easily and thoroughly digested
thxa other grains For growing stock
or lsying hsns. from 30 TO IS per
cent OF the ration should consist OF
corn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
FEEDING Damp Mash.

Don't leave any feed IN 'av mo
pans OF troughs sitting arouno ,bsir
pens after the fowls have ea's' a.n,
damp mash. If they are leu ,bef
mash. Any that is left over WIZ "a re-
have finished eating shouiu ,sssa
moved and the pans or trousns 'Ss d
out and turned up against the
the building.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02

carriage. 1t is known as a year-round
layer, stopping only to complete the
mott.
The young duck will often start lay
ing at five months of age. AS brollei
ducks they T not as profitable as tns
Pekin, owing to their small size, ar
though one breeder says he has Sc
cured as high as four and a nan
pounds weight in eleven weeks. sucn
a rate, however, we are inclined 70
look upon as a rare one
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02

est difficulty would be to
cross the Atlantic ocean, and
for this trip special machines
with arrangements to carry
provisions and fuel for 20
hours at least must be con-
structed.
Except for the fight
across the Atlantic" said
Captain Baldwin, "the race
will not be difficult. | figure
that the aviators will have to
travel $4,000 miles. OF course
1t will be necessary for two
pilots to travel in each ma
chine so that they can relieve
each other.
Motors now are made so
that they are fairly reliable,
and the trips across the water
for stretches of 500 or 600
miles may be accomplished
with comparative ease. The
trip by land over Europe and
Asia will be made without
great difficulty, and arrange
ments for crossing the Boring
strait will insure success for
that stage of the Journey"
The exposition officials ex.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
A REAL BARON.

OF "a last' exclaimed the long.haired ,nrou-
OF the age," p'acucal blessing
hag 0a, 'eil me, Theophilus. tell me what :, f. -
that VIM nan button with a little phonograpb inside
under the 6resser "neh II rolls into a dark corner
Cleveland Leader. a"' Here | ANIL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02

Do not hatch your turkey es poi tss
der chickens for they do no. oh lns.
proper food and are polluted ssos b
If you do hatch under chicken lis
sure to dust your hens S",chips
sowder several times during
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS

lens" s"ah nat has its nro,.
How now"
ca wy VIE is kicking because sbs h..
"iA Louisville courier,Journa cents worth of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
INDIAN RUNNER is POPULAR
Fowl Is Known as a Year-Round l,u
err, Stopping Only to Complete
the Mott In the Fall.

The Indian Runner is a breed that
is peculiar in its makeup and habits
and is also a profitable bird. lay
ing it is to the duck family what the
Leghorn is to the chicken world. /
is small, slim and ra~cy-looking, hay.
ing a long neck and a very upright
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02

MAJORITY OF experienced aviators be-
heve the proposed %aeroplane flight
around the world this summer while II
VIII be a marvellous demonstration Of
human progress and efficiency. is never
theiess feasible. The directors OF the
panamA-Pacihc exposition at San Fran
cisco are assured OF the cooperation OF
ali the great nations over whose terri
tory the m~onoplanes and aeroplanes
VIII whirl.
Feat after feat OF endurance must be
performed by the aviator who traverses
the broad American continent. makes
the great iumns from island 10 Island
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02

Keeping the cows in the stable all
winter without exercise win doubtless
result IN more quarts OF milk. but up
on TIE health OF the COWS ana OF their
oaspring the effect II likely TO be dis
hstross n the practice Is long conIiD
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
VOLUNTARY.

dies. VINES gone to the Wes, :,
Second G.-IamaicaY
N0-SAe wanted to co. oraDs. D.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-24
WHY NOT DONATE YOUR OLD
SCHOOL ROOKS7

There has been much interest mani
tested in the fund for the purchas Sc
of school books for the children. Who
are unable. owing to the prevailing
hard times to buy books for them
selves, but there are many who, ordi-
narily would be able to contribute to
this fund, who are a. this time unable
To do so
There are many. however, who have
books they might give.
This idea was suggested yesterday
afternoon by one OF the public school
teachers. She said she had talked
to lady who had gone to exchange
her books, and was unable TO do SO.
She said Il suppose l shall Just
have to throw them away. for there
are no little children in my family, and
the others have gone into the higher
grade
why don't you give them to the
book fund.-" asked the teacher.
BY consulting those in charge of the
book distribution, either the merchants
who have the books for sale, or the
teachers, you may learn just what
rules govern the exchange. If for any
reason you cannot exchange your
books, why not donate them to the
fund for the scnool children?
Send them to Mr.. PauIsen or Sup
erintendent Edwards, and if your chill
dren have gone into & higher grade,
and cannot use the books that are
on the exchange list for the books
you have. another child car. Let some
appointed committee take charge OF
the books, and then let this commit
tee exchange the books. and then sell
to the children a a reduced price.
For instance, if your child has an
elementary geography 40 exchange. he
can only exchange il for an elementary
geography He cannot exchange = FL.
a geography designed for the use
pupils in a higher grade.
But Mr.. Paulsen could exchange TIL
geography for new elementary ge
graphy, provided the book 10 be eX
changed was in proper condition.
In this way, the money to he 'fs06
for the school fund could =~t..H
to go farther than it otherwIse would
go,
If you have old school, books, in good
condition, by all means let those In
authority have them, and If they can
be exchanged, it will materially in
crease the school fund
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-24
ASSAILAN- Is
HEAVILY FINED

In the court Of record Tuesday
the jury convicted "Baa4y' Watkins,
colored, of assau1 ting J.. gnumbie
white, the latter having been struck
with a stone and seriously hurt. Judge
Monroe fined the negro $3.50 and costs
and six months In the county jail, or
an additional six months IL the fine
and costs are unpaid.
Other Business for Day
Other matters which were attended
to in the court OF record yesterday
kept the tribunal busy. A special venire
to complete the jury for the week was
reported, and then the docket was
taken up.
The trial of BTacey Moore, Lawrence
Smith and Phil Rogers, all charged
with gambling. vas started, but before
1t ended, Rogers offered to plead guilty
and did so, freeing the other two. The
latter were discharged.
Dan Sapho pleaded guilty to lar
ceny, and was fined SO and costs.
Alex Davis. pleading. guilty TO a
charge of receiving stolen property,
was sentenced to three months in the
county jail.
The solicitor filed an information
against Joe Rosario, white, charging
him with assault with intent to muir
der but trial of the case was postponed
until the next term OF the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-24
PARTY AT FERRY PASS
FOR MISS CLARKE.

A merry crowd Of young people tend
cred a very delig htful surprise to Miss
Dora Lee Clarke at the home of heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke
last Tuesday night. Miss Clarke
leaves Saturday for Beulah, where she
will begin school Monday.
Various parlor games were played
and Miss Lizzie Jones furnished music
At a late hour the guests departed
wishing Miss Clarke much success in
her school work.
Those enjoying the afternoon were:
Misses Dora Lee, Letitia and Lucy
Clarke. Mary and Vistera Jones, Mar
jorie Mclean, Vera Hendrix Mary
Cannon, Katie Bell Gates, Gladys Mer-
rift, Lille Rutherford. Daisy Loving,
Lizzie Jones and Messrs. Jack and
Bonnie Davis, Harry Duncan. Dadie
CarnIey. Gerald Cauley. Ben Kourte
Braithwaite Morris, Mallory Jones
Gid Batten, Willie Lewis. Luther Ken
Dirk, Bryan Jones, viii Mel can. Felix
Thomas and Edward Loving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-24
Bad Compilations Are
Now Easily Discarded

Every woman has It in her own hands
to possess a beautiful and youthful com
pleXion. No matter how soiled, faded or
coarse the cuticle, ordinary mercolized
wax will actually remove II, and Nature
will substitute a skin as soft, clear and
lovely as a child's. The action Of the
wax is not drastic, but gentle and agree
able Minute particles of scarf skin come
off day by day, yet no evidence Of the
treatment is observable, other than the
gradual complexional Improvement. One
ounce of mercOlized wax, procurabIe at
any drug store, suffices for most cases.
It is put on at bedtime like cold cream
and taken of in the morning with warm
water. 1t is a certain method of dis
carding freckles, liver spots, moth
patches, blackheads and pimples.
Wrinkles can be treated with benefit
BY bathing the face in a lotion prepared
by dissolving l ounce powdered saxo-
lite in = pint witch hazel Instantaneous
results are secured Adv