davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
Study of Soil and Fertilizers

we'll drained, manure will put it in
good filth so that it will never be so
wet as to run and will not dry out in
six months of rainless days, but will
always be moist.
PLANT FOOD.
Plants get some of their food from
the air and some from the soil. All
of the carbons come exclusively from
the air; that is starches, woody fiber
SO far as it is carbon (the part that
burns in fire..
Therefore there is no need OF ever
putting carbon back into the soil.
Charcoal will sweeten a soil; as lime
does. But carbon in the soil is not
a plant food. Carbon is plant food
only in the form of carbon dioxide
(smoke, or rather the invisible gasses
formed in perfect combustion.
Therefore corn, the starchy part OF
wheat; the burnable part OF timothy
and all straw are worthless for plant
food.
Mind these same things may be
valuable for humus, to put the soil
in good filth, to conserve moisture
and all that but are not plant food.
A roof for sheltering stock may be
very useful even necessary, but is
not food.
A BALANCED RATION.
Water is formed by two atoms OF
hydrogen uniting with one of oxygen.
Always two to one never any other
way. If there be too much hydrogen
it is wasted. If too much oxygen it
is wasted.
It's just like a mower. You can't
use two pitmans but no driving
wheel. There must be just one OF
each piece even the sicklebar which
has many sections must have one for
each place.
This is what is meant by balanced
ration for stock; for fattening you
want more starch; for growth more
carbohydrates add lime. Just so
every crop needs certain proportion
of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash. Other elements like lime,
iron, sulphur, etc., are commonly
present in sufficient quantity to meet
the needs of any crop, though here
on the Sound lime is usually lacking.
Nitrogen costs fourteen to eighteen
cents pound; phosphoric acid about
seven and potash four. They come
in many forms at various prices; |
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

we'll drained, manure will put it in
good filth so that it will never be so
wet as to run and will not dry out in
six months of rainless days, but will
always be moist.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20

highly pleased
outlook
and declared
circuit There
are true Henry Frick the former steel king
Pittsburgh
said Prick Given mulImilionaires
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time i'll Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no quotations of undigested food
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in Ave minutes how
needless 1t is to suffer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20
Modest II NOTHING EIse.

George Chip disolaims the middle,
weight championship. The conquer
or of Frank Klaus CHANGED to encoun-
ter a party of sports who hadn't wit
messed the combat Chip modestly
assured these men that he didn't claim
to be a champion.
But" he adde's Il have a good
punch. can take some hard wallops
without going over and box some.
However. I'll be fair to you, and say
that my legs are not speedy. Ever
since l got into the game. that's been
my handicap. Hard work hasn't helped
much. ! have played baseball and
run races in hopes of getting more
speed. but everything fails. Slow
feet and all. am ready for the big
guns in the middleweight bunch"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20

get hold of in following that profess
sion. And when a man had finished
his days work and turned to sport for
recreation he should look upon the
hours spent on the track. in the gym
or in the tank as hours of play.
THE prime object of college ath.
letics was defeated when a man tried
to turn his athletic prowess into dol
lars and cents.
Every sport in every civilized coun-
try has an amateur rule along the
same lines as that of the A. A. U. and
at a time like this, when the Interna-
tional Athletic federation is proposing
for the Olympic games an even strict
err amateur rule than that which now
exists, can assure our college friends
that there is not one chance in a mil
lion that they will ever be permitted
to play professional baseball in the
summer and retain their amateur
standing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20
TO sToP SUMMER BASEBALL
Secretary Sullivan Of the A. A. U.
Says College Athletes viii Risk
Their Amateur Standing.

James e. Sullivan, ecretary-treasur-
er Of the A. A. u. and president of the
rules committee of the International
Amateur Athletic federation, advises
those college baseball captains who
are again trying to make it possible
for an undergraduate to play summer
baseball without the risk of losing his
amateur status to direct their energies
into more profitable channels, for they
are wishing for something that they
Will never never get
For 81 years l have been fighting
to keep amateur and professional sport
strictly apart" said Mr. Sullivan re-
Gently, and | must admit that 1t is
somewhat discouraging to learn that
so many college men should still be in
favor of allowing undergraduates to
earn money during the summer by
working as professional ball players.
There is no such thing as summer
baseball. What these young men call
summer baseball is nothing more or
less than professional ball.
Il note that Bernard X. Rhoades, the
Princeton captain states that he can
not see why a man whose talent runs
to baseball should not help himself
through college by using that talent
just as well as a man whose abilities
are more scholastic and who earns
money by tutoring
Il remember, when this point was
raised some four years ago at Harvard,
that somebody wrote to the Harvard
Lampoon, pointing out that while a
man was at college learning was his
profession, and that II he needed 1t he
should pick up all the money he could
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20
"sIcKEDv WIND ON HIS RIVAL
Fervent suppIication May Have Had
No Effect, but Il Surely Came
From the Heart.

When the minstrel show reached
town. in Alabama, there was barely
time for the usual street parade.
Awaiting the company at the depot
was large reception committee OF
darkies. Every dark in the crowd
was anxious to get the job carrying
one of the show banners, not alone
for the sake of the free pass paid in
exchange for the duty, but for the
added glory of taking part in the pro-
cession. This was small and strug-
Cling troupe, however, which boosted
only one banner-a large ornate
square of imitation red silk. A big
negro grabbed 1t as the property man
passed 1t of the car, and chung to it.
fighting off all opposition AS he
started proudly up the street, with
the fiagpole resting proudly in the pit
of his stomach, stiff breeze caught
the banner and 1t bellied like a sail,
almost dragging the color-bearer Off
his feet, and forcing him to tack and
jibe to keep from being capsized bod.
lily. Observing his plight, disappoint-
ed candidate for the job raised his
voice in invocation from the side
walk: Sick him, wind" he yelled.
Sick him!"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20
STORIES
60EHS


The Cleveland Maps have a player
named Jack Frost He is trying to
land a slab job.
Joe Sugden has been signed to help
Branch Hickey coach the young pitch
ers of the Browns
Connie Mack is said to be very SYM
pathetic and yet he refuses to permit
Eddie Plank to retire.
Jake Daubert once was sold for a
dollar Think how many iron men
Jake would bring today.
Dave Fultz denies that organized
baseball has the authority to promul-
gate player fraternity bulletins.
Eddie Collins has gone OH record as
saying he hopes the Federal league
will succeed for the good of the play
ers.
Flame Delhi, who is to be with the
Pirates the coming season, is regarded
as a promising star by the Pittsburgh
fans.
Hank O'Day has had the necessary
hardening process to stand a season as
Chicagos manager, says Jimmy lisa
minger.
Reb Russell may be given an occa-
sionai day of this coming season. Re-
port has it that Ed Walsh is as good
as ever.
Hank O'Day has set the limit on
the poker game. The games must stop
at IL o'clock. and the highest stake
will be two shillings.
Mr.. Hickey is opposed to poker, but
beams on humble peg, and will per-
init the players to play croquet, pro-
yiding they don't carry it to an ex-
IRENE.
Manager Del Howard of the San
Francisco team, who tried to reform
Tub Spencer. has now signed Benny
Henderson and Is quite sure that Ben.
ny will keep a promise to stay on the
water wagon.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20
NOT A MIRACLE
just Plain Cause and Effect.

There are some quite remarkable
things happening every day, which
seem almost miraculous.
Some persons would not believe tha-
man could suffer from coffee drink
Ing so severely as to cause spells Of
unconsciousness. And to find relief in
changing from coffee to Postum is
we'll worth recording.
Il used to be great coffee drinker,
SO much so that it was killing me by
inches. My heart became so weak
would fall and lie unconscious for an
hour at time.
my friends, and even the doctor,
told me 1t was drinking coffee that
caused the trouble. would not be-
lieve it, and still drank coffee until 1
sould not leave my room.
Then my doctor, who drinks Pos
tum himself, persuaded me to stop cot.
fee and try Postum. After much hesi-
tation concluded to try it. That was
eight months ago. Since then / have
had but few of those spells, none for
more than four months.
Il feel better, sleep better and am
better every way. now drink moth
ing but Postum and touch no coffee,
and as l am seventy years of age all
my friends think the improvement
quite remarkable"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy OF the
famous little book, "The Road to Well
ville."
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled. 15c and Csc packages.
Instant Postum--is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup OF hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes delicious beverage
Instantly. SOC and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds Is
about the same.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold hy 0rocerA
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20

Brooklyn. while McGinnity continued
to pitch wonderful ball for us all sea
son. Then Hanlon shifted him to
Brooklyn, and he helped to win the
championship.
When McGlnnity was with the
Giants he was jewel. lie never was
commanded to relieve a pitcher in dis
tress, for he used to warm up OF his
own accord. and McGraw knew that
he was eager to go in. McGinnity,
hear took part In more than sixty
games in the Northwestern league last
year. Do you know why? Because he
used that old underhand delivery.
which II easy on the shoulder and vD-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20
M'GlNNITY STILL is GOING
Manager WlIbert Robinson Tells How
He and McGraw Deceived Han
Ion Regarding Pitchers.

Il will never forget Iron Man Nc
Ginnity as one of the greatest pitchers
of the game" said Manager Wilbert
Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers, the
other day during tanning bee. when
McGraw and / we're left with the Bal
timore club in 1899, after Ned Hanlon
had taken the management of the
Brooklyns, we had McGinnity We
trained at Augusta and the Brooklyns
got ready at Atlanta. Hanlon brought
his Superbas over to play us one day
and McGinnity. in great form, shut
them out with ease. We joshed Han.
lon that night and he seemed peeved.
but the next day he asked us what we
really thought Of McGinnity.
Afraid that we would lose the Iron
Man, we told Hanlon that our best
pitcher was a man named Mcfarland,
and we praised the kid so much that
Ned finally took him, leaving McGin-
nifty. Mcfarland didn't last long with
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20
Big Athletic Stadium.

Michigan university is the latest of
the big educational institutions to an.
nounce plans for big athletic stadl.
UNI. Plans for steel and concrete
structure for Perry field. to be built as
needed, have been drawn. The first
section will be new stand to replace
the present south stand. II will be
built before the next football season
and will increase the seating capacity
about $500 to $4,000. When the en-
tire structure is completed It win seat
$1,000.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20

Mr.. Hickey is opposed to poker. but
beams on humble peg, and will per
init the players to play croquet, pro-
yiding they don't carry 1t to an ex-
IRENE.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20

per arm. Beside, McGinnity, who is
perhaps thirty-seven years old, never
dissipates. He is typical iron man,
and his wonderful record proves it."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20
Cooks occupatlon.

Mamma-Where have you been, Lis
beth?
Little Lisbeth-I was in the kitchen
watching cook take the shingles off
fish.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-20
Ita Kind.

I'VE we're all in the soup when the
auto turned over"
II see; in the turtle soup"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
SAYS WIFE OFFERED
$4,000 FOR DIVORCE
n,vid r. Stern Alleges Wife
Brought Separation Suit
When He Refused.
ORDERED TO PAY ALIMONY
Mrs. stern, He Says, Held Up
another Man az EXAM
pie OF Chivalry."
ORDERED TO PAY ALIMONY

David = Stern. a shoe commission
r,rchar ct ai9 broadway who was
carried IN 1894 to Cora Ncwborg. sister
a, erbcrs Of the banking firm OF New
so,rs Co, nj 60 Broadway. has filed
mem in the Supreme Court in defence of
.,n Tor separation in which he alleges
On, his =, e. offered him $1,000 to give
syad,otce. and then brought the sep.
ration suit because he wouldn't accept
ser ohcr
va.ks. vino granted Mrs. Stern 500
ronth alimony and $3.50 counsel fees in
,,,te Of S;erns statements that his wlfes
,-,ome Is greater than his own.
Ms stern is suing her husband on the
,ound Of cruelty and OF alleged acts
-h,-h she SAYS she discovered on her
,s,urn IN their apartment last January
,,sr speuding several weeks at Mount
Ipsrens Mich. Among the charges OF
.ruel,v alleged is that Stern compelled
y, wife to accompany him about Europe
.irhtseelng instead OF permitting her to
N 70 Carlsbad 10 take the BATHS.
In his defence Stern says his wife left
I'M without cause on January . last and
abuses Co return. lie says she has
,,,r,rtv worth $4,000 and has an In
n
=, also took books. pictures and paint
~, worth $4,000 from the apartment at
"a Madison avenue. Stern says. He In
,rs that his own Income is not more
than $4,000.
Ne denies that ne ever knocked his wife
All, ~ a chair at the home OF her mother.
Mrs Josephine Newborg. ut Do Eat
ssy,nty-fourth street, and the only Inc
lent OF the kind he says he can remember
q an occasion on which ne playluhl
.eked piece OF bread at his wife and
,bs Jumped m IN anger. lie put his arms
around her 10 console her. he said, and she
allied him damn fool
Stern SAWS that he had occasion TO up
Maid his wife many times because OF the
manner in which. ne says. she conducted
bers,f with one Frank Miller, who, ne
savs, has been paying attentions TO Mrs
stern since 1910.
For year past my wife mas peen
mportuning M for n divorce and hold
ne up TO me as an example OF chivalry
m. man 10 whom | have been referring,
saws Stern. "She told me he gave his wife
a divorce. She told me IL | didn't give
her evid nee for divorce she would sue
ma for a separation. ON February 20
last she came to my office and begged
FOR a divorce. saying that IL II was n
matter OF dollars and cents she would
nay H. She said Every man has his
price; what is yours | told her that
nv soul was not for sale. The last time
| saw hr was on March 2. when she came
TO the office again and offered me $4,000
for a divorce
stern says his wife first met Frank
Miller abroad, and returned on the same
steamer with him.
Mrs Stern denies her husbands ac-
.usations concerning her enactment for
friend of the family whom she met at
sarlshad by chance. She also denies that
she offered her husband money for a
divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
others as Trustees. etc. Plaintiffs. against
Elias 4. Cohen and others. Defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment ~ foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered In the
above entitled action and bearing date the
18th day OF June. 1914, I. tho undersigned,
sell at public auction. al the Exchange
Salesroom. Nos 1915 Vesey Street in the
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New York.
on the goth day OF July 1914. at 1s O'clock
noon. on that day. by L. ], Phillips a Co,
Auctioneers. the premises directed by said
as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel q,
land with the building thereon erected
situate, lying and being in the borough OF
Manhattan, city OF New York. bounded and
described as follows:
BEGINNING at n point on the south.rly
sids Of l1Tth Street, distant thre. hundred
| and ffty $3.50 feet easterly from the cor
ner formed by tho Intersection OF the east
erly line OF Second Avenue and the southeriy
southerly parallel with Second Avenue one
hundred CfoO) feet eleven QD inches 10 III,
centre limo OF the block: thence essteriy
along said centre line twenty-five t2bl feet
| thence northerly on line parallel with
| Second Avenue one hundred I00l feet eleven
| Street and thence westerly along tho sam,
twenty five t25l feet 10 the point or placS
Dated. New York. Jun. es,h, 1914.
MIDDLETON :. BoRLAND. Attorney for
New York. y. Y
The following Is "a diagram of tho prop
| erty to be sold; Its street number is 3ss e
| l17th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
roREcLosURE SALES.


Join o. BAKER. .Pisin,in. sEslns. oiR..
s DSs sud spoB E W ShEnh
County Clerks No as6Ss,Hisis.
min 81 ps4cn Of ana sale anS sa. Is:
e.a .o;an date, s.J June Sa IN
OF New York. I, the undersigned. the Refsrcs
in said interlocutory Judgment named. vii
sa,s ss puf No isH is v...y Stree. x:
Borough Of Manhattan, City % New YORK..
o O% shs noon room 1s Bryan any kennsily' spe
tioneer. the promises directed by ssid inter.
describe as follows; = " e''' -'
ALL, that certain plot. pises or parcel e
II. County and stats q Sew YorS. asa
Certain map emitted Map Of land. IA 4.
SaissS ,S SoS nv sary;ya y Ea ~
Nen we f Gs' ., ' July s s,5' "sics a.:
al. i Isl! a., s.. s asian. IL q;
Ii. Westerly sid. Q, sfosdw.y a. ~. mena.
The 10Th rp nv.ns. iberia s. norm ana sn
westerly line o. land now or lat. ., Aas,sids
p SIG,' s ans MaT rsste-y fte
ths westerly side Of Broadway. said DIS
tanee being measured along line wig
bears south SIS degrees IS minutes . u
seconds west, referring 20 the 10th ANenus
meridian and which runs from point In
the westerly side OF Broadvay. distant
ISIS feet north from tbs intersection OF
tho westerly side NJ Broadway with the
no-thery side OF west 1slst street: themes
westerly along said last fnert'oned Nrs
which f. the southerly linz of land nov Or
late Of lame. Gordon Bennett. 50 feet
thence southerly rererrfny 90 tbs 1rh
Avenue meridian IN = straight line aha along
the esstcrly line NJ land OF the Minister
Protes,an. putch church 81 ths CITY ~
northeriy side Of West isist Street distant
AZ 100 feet westerly from the interseeticn
Of the westerly eide Of Broadway With thA
| northerly edo Of West 1stst etreet. thenc .
cssterlv. along the northerly side OF Weet
isi.t street. to.57 feet TO tn. point or Slses
OF beginning 800
~ Epw hRp $. FowLEF' referee
BAYARD L. PECK, Attorney for plaint'W
90 Liberty street Borough OF Man
| GCRpON s. BUCK, Defendant IN person ar
| Attorney for defendant Henry ~
Auchincloss lts Proadwsy, Borough OF
Manhattan, New York city
! DANIEL BURKE, Attorney for defendan.
Borough Of Manhattan. N.v York c,.-
| Tho following r. = diagram 81 the prerniss'
| - he sold: y has no street numbsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

YORK-JosIAH II DE WITT. as Trustee
william 2. De Witt deceased, Plaintiff.
against LEON LEVY 81 al. Defendants
In pursuance of judgment of foreclosure
above entitled action and bearing date the
18th day OF May, 1914. I. the undersi1ned.
the referee in said Judgment named. will
saiesroon. 40. Ii.is vesey sir..t. in Us
Borough of Manhattan. city of New York.
noon on that day. BY JOSEPH p DAY,
Auctioocer. tho promises directed BY sait
Judgment TO be- sold. and therein described
as follows:
ALL that lot Of land in the Borough Of
bounded and described follows: BE
GINNING at the corner formed by the
intersection OF the southerly side of 18th
street with tho westerly side Of Columbus
Avenue; running thence westerly along tn /.
wall. thence southerly parallel with Colur-
bus Avenue and part Of tho way through
the centre Of said party wall rs feet 4
Inches; thence easterly parallel with 18th
street: IS feet inches 70 the westerly side
% COLUMBUS Avenue. and thence northerly
Avenue Is feet inches to the poin. or
place Of beginning
Dated. New York June 6. 1914
JOSEPH ULLMAN. Referee
Plaintiff. ils Broadway, Borough OF
The following IL a diagram OF the prop.
ssrty 20 be sold its street Number is 100
West 7sth ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
1s5rd Street.

1s3rd Street
The appr oxinlats amount of the lien or
charge. 20 satisfy which the above decor bed
two hundred thirty and $500 dsikr
(s&2, 2so.5s), with interest thereon from the
9Th day of June, 1914. together with The
costs and allowances amounting to -Four
hundred sixty-eisht end o1-ioo doilsrs
tS46soi) with interest from June Is 1919,
together with the expenses Of the sale. The
approximate amount Of the taSss assss,-
nients and water rates, or other liens which
are to be allowed to the purchaser out ~
the purchase money, Or paid by the Refsr..,
Is sl,l6O.7b and interest.
said premises win be sold subject to spy
state OF facts, which an accurate SURE,
would show, and To the rights. ~ any, OF the
tenants o. ssid premises
Dated. New York, june 36th- 1914
SAUL J, BARON. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

The approximate amount OF the len or
charge TO satisfy which this undivided one
fourth interest of the defendant Bertram
Ball in the above described premises is 70
he sold Is $3.50 with interest thereon from
April is, 1914, together with the costs and
allowance amounting TO tS3si3. with Interest
from April Is. 1914. together with tho eN-
penses of tho sale. Pursuant to tl4 pro
visions of said foreclosure decres the un.
divided interest so to be sold Will he sold
subject to the lien OF all unpaid taxes. as
easements and water rates, which at the OATS
OF sale are liens upon the entire premises,
and no such liens are to be paid by the
Referee or allowed 30 the purchaser out OF
the purchase money. ,
Tho undivided interest 20 70 be sold !,
subject to a prior mortgage thereon GATED
once OF New York County August 20, 1908
to secure $500 and interest
taxes for the Years 1911. 1912. 1913 and 1914
and also 10 unpaid water rents for the year,
1910 1911 and 1912. and TO unpaid water rent
meter charges from January %. 1913 to
data. 800 ~
Dated, New York. ~. Y. June 18th, 1914.
DANIEL d. SHERMAN. Referee.