davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

that the trees can stand in one season
without Stimulating wood growth too
much. The second season the remain
Ger of the water sprouts n the thu
crossing and interfering branches are
removed. The third season the shap-
ing of the head is started. In forming
a head On a mature n tree yerx
little advice a be given. Each tree
is a law unto itself and must be treat
ed accordingly.
The tree should haxesansopan head
Thin the branches outs6 81 he SUM-
&ght can have free acceS Withour
sn1ight& MoFB N9ced SHit will rs@l
ult. Theeads 1uia ais he open SO
braneh9 atld prevents
the air in the center of the tree from
becoming moisture laden and is a great
help in fungus control. No branches
should be allowed to SO ros hat they
T11fup or interPck. Whenev two
bra Rhes ruhzPgether pm abqas4n
ours and nee Or fu9goM a.
cases is provided. After the third
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

This annual pruning either with
young trees or old is best done just
before growth starts in spring In,
large orchards the work may begin
in the mild days of February. Like
r2ost other guides to horticultural
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21
TIM rnrroRlNL PLEASED NM
Rev. Ottmanu Praises Recent Editor
ial IN World

West Palm Beach. Fla. April Is.
Mr. Eugene Lorton. Tulsa, Okla homa
Nv bear MI Lorton ny to read
AN of the editorials In the Daily
World and find i'm them many good
things and many that I heartily agree
with / want especially tp conEratu-
late you ON the editorial entitled "Thc
Resurrection" in the Daily World OF
SUNDAY. April T.. 1914. which came to
me today. knowing YOU. is just
what I would expect in the World.
hut many men fail In what YOU expect
from them. ] congratulate the world
on this editorial and ON your way "
writing it You may not care for my
opinion. but Ike to send some flow
ors 10 the living
VIII YOU please present ou, sincere
regards to old friends Assuring you
of the best and sincere regards. with
many good wishes. ] am.
Yours faithfully.
GILBERT a. OTTMANN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21
uH>p, nrer>roS INCREASES
ua- Proved rha Good Merchandise

Has Proved Ihm Good Merchandise
Pays.
Nhor rate Brad, changed hi~ 'o,a-
ton ut generation from tho Nuuth
side to the Brad, Hotel building many
>hloL their heads aud said lac
Wuuldn't make IT go. Last year he re-
tailed ucnrl, ninety conc thousand dol
Tar Tor each and this wear ~ Tar has
htcn II per cent over hast over forty
thlu~lnd dollars worth OF the bU~i-
u"-~ came aaro-- the truch from the
South side Of course coil citing in
stead ui paying rcut. With NO light hii'
enabled him tu sell cheaper. But hi~
location was the main factor
Hc,uth Virgil =. IIill, for many
year. with the BRADY ~torc but for thc
past few years In the Hret. rctnrncd
aud - AGAIN W BradN's.: This week,
Nr and Nj. Bi4'hpn the former an
expert ~ho. man. aud the latter an
expert ia millinery, were added Ia
the iurcr.
VI departments are hcmg en-
lrrgCd al,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21
New York Dentists Here TO Slay

Gold Crowns and Bridge work
$500 and mp.
Gold Dust, Double Suction
Plates $500 and up.
Painless Extraction so etc.
All work guaranteed ten
years. No matter how bad a state
of neglect the mouth and teeth
are In. we can bring them back
to the highest standard of per-
fcction Nature issues a warn
ing and clearly marks those
who avoid the care of their
teeth with a sign, which can be
read 10y the blnd-the sign of
foul breath
Not only are teeth necessary
to masticate food but they are
essential 70 assist in the proper
articulation Of words and lend
beauty and expression to the
face. Remember the PLACE.
y. Y. DENTISTS.
l1Gl1 =. Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21
NOTIONS.

Best Thread, spools for &C.. Zoe
Pins, 4 packages for ......... 3c
Zoe card Of Pearl Buttons .... Be
Combination nj 65c. Some want
$125 for these.
Peter binution and Princess
Slips, $500 kind. our Price 95c
white Undorskrts SOC. 95c, S1.15
True value Sl.OO to $2.95.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21

m Org in r m " % % ] win %%n m p~r IA k it
Ne ~ > p a. 30 on Ia n or hen III " m% spring n % Carmen
m
gu "
custom NJ non sci 10 T % d il II
"A
H1s s9IR %@% Ut EdnEn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21

Phone 791
The citizen., 1914-03-06

Europe as he might choose, for six
months. Mr.. Hampton had many let
ters to people in England, but none
elsewhere, and Colonel Hampton would
be obliged II the marquis would re-
ceive him at his estate of Castelforte
and let him see something of Italy
from that point of vantage. The mar
quis might then, if he thought good, re-
turn to Virginia in the Lovely Lucy,
and either set matters on a firm
enough footing to be left, or else
which the colonel considered the bet
ter plan--stay with them and become
a country gentleman of Virginia. The
colonel had heard that there had been
political trouble In Italy, but hoped
that at this time the country was at
peace and the marquis comfortably es-
tablished in his own castle.
All this the young marquis, an ex-
lie of five years from his native land,
had read at the chateau of Vicques. He
had considered deeply as to what he
might do about Carnifax. his estate in
The citizen., 1914-03-06
SYNOPSIS.

Francois Beaupre. a peasant babe of
three years, after an amusing incident In
which Marshal New figures. is made a
Chevalier of France by the Emperor Ma
might one day be marshal of France
ll,s3lr another Bonaparte. At the age of
ten Francois visits General Baron Cas-
pard Gourgaud, who with Alike. his
Chateau. A soldier of the Empire under
Napoleon he fires the boys imagination
with stories of his campaigns. The gem
eral offers Francois home at the Cha
teau. The boy refuses to leave his pa
rents, but in the end becomes a copyist
for the general and learns of the friend
ship between 1.-The general and Marquis
Zappi who campaigned with the general
son, Pietro. arrive at the Chateau. The
general agrees to care for the MARQUIS
son while the former goes to America
The Marquis before leaving for America
The boy solemnly promises. Francois
goes to the Chateau to live. Marquis
Zappi dies leaving Pietro as ward of
the general. Alike, Pietro and Francois
Prince Louis Napoleon. Francois saves
his life The general discovers Francois
loves Alike. and extracts promise from
him that he will not interfere between the
girl and Pietro. Francois goes to Italy
as secretary to Pietro. Queen Hortense
plans the escape of her son Louis Ma
poleon by Disgusting him and Marquis
Zappi aS her lackeys. Francois takes
Marquis Zappis place. who is i'll. in the
escape of Hortense and Louis. Dressed
as Louis's brother Francois lures the
Austrians from the hotel allowing the
prince and his mother to escape. Fran
cois is a prisoner of the Austrians for
Ave years in the castle owned by Pietro
in Italy. He discovers in his guard one of
Pietro's old family servants and through
him sends word to his friends of hs
plight. The general. Alike and Pietr0
hear from Francois and plan his rescue,
Francois as guest of the Austrian gov
ernor of the castle prison inspects the
interior Of the wine cellar of the Zappis.
The citizen., 1914-03-06


| Gle, and an improvised eye-glass and a
pursy short-breathed manner, spoke of
the governor severely, putting at him
between sentences, reproving him,
among other things, for having pris-
oners dine with him.
And the governor roared with de-
ilght, for this man was his rival and it
aid his soul good to see him made
ridiculous. He r0ared, and drank to
the Imitation, and the imitation re-
Duked his levity throatily, till the gov
ernor roared and drank again and
shouted for more. And Francois, ex-
cited, exhilarated, did more; and still
the governor drank as he acted. And
the vaudeville went on. So that when
the guard came at eleven the count
was lying across the sofa, too tipsy to
get to bed alone, and Francois had to
walt, pretending to be heavy with wine
himself, while the two soldiers put the
governor to bed.
AT last he was taken upstairs be-
tween them, leaning on them Imply;
at last his door changed shut; he lis
tened to the footsteps of the two dying
away down the stone hall, down the
staircase; then swiftly he drew out
the file and the letters from his mat
tress; he hid the papers, wrapped
tight in their oilskin cover, in his coat
lining; he set to work with the file to
finish iron bars already three-quarters
filed through. That was done and
with fingers that seemed to work as
fast, as intelligently as his brain, he
tore the bedclothes into stout strips
and tied them together with square
knots which would not slip, and tied
knots in the line at intervals Of a few
feet which might keep mans fingers
from slipping. He had to guess how
long the rope must be, but the bed
clothes were all used and the rope was
many yards-it must serve. He put
the file, with two candle ends which
he had saved, in his pocket; he made
one end of the strip fast to an un-
touched iron bar of his window he
weighted the other end, then he looked
about moment, half to see If all of
his small resources had been remem-
bered, half in a glance of farewell to
a place where he had passed hours
never to be forgotten.
With that he vaulted to the window
ledge and took the first knot in a firm
grip and let himself out into the dark
still night. His feet hung in the air,
his hand slid fast-fast-down that
poor ladder of torn stuff; the die was
cast; he was going to things unknown;
he had taken a desperate chance and
might not go back. And he slipped
down, down, from knot to knot. Sud
denly he came to the last knot; he had
fastened a bit of wood there so that
be might know when he got to the
end. What was this? 1t certainly was
the last knot; the bit of wood scraped
his hand as he held it; but his feet did
not touch ground.
There he hung, swaying in black
ness, not knowing how far he might
be above the earth, not knowing what
to do. Only moment, for instantly
he knew that in any case he could not
go back, if he would, up that slight
swinging rope; he must drop, what
ever happened. He bent his knees
ready for the fall and let go. With a
shock he landed and rolled, bruised
The citizen., 1914-03-06

He Must Drop, WnateVer 7appeneo.
and out of breath, but not injured; he
looked up and in the dimness saw the
last knot with its bit of wood swing
ing in air twelve feet or so from the
ground.
But he had no time given him to
consider this point, for at that Sec
ond, at the far END of the closed yard
door opened, blaze Of light poured
out, and squad of six soldiers stepped
from the castle, torches in the hands
of the foremost. Francois dropped,
crouching into the shadows against
the wall, but his heart grew sick as he
realized the futility of this. The SOL
diers were coming straight toward
him.
With that, gleam on brighter sur
face than the ground met his sight, be-
low the level of the ground His eyes,
searching the darkness, made out a
great butt of water, sunken by the
castle wall. Instantly he slid into it,
up to his neck. 1t was not quite full,
and his head did not show in the
shadows of the inside. The blaze Of
the torches swept close. brighter. as
The citizen., 1914-03-06
RAYMOND SHIPMAN ANDREWS
ILLUSTRATIONS 6r ELLSWORTH YOUNG~
coer@<cn1 /92 BY eoee5 neHHNL CO.

stared him blankly in the face. Again
he pushed-with no result. A sickness
came over him. Was all his labor and
peril to go for nothing? Was he to be
caught again and thrust back, this
time into some far worse dungeon?
How had he dared to hope! The en-
trance was closed, overgrown, the
masonry had grown solid with years
and dampness.
The citizen., 1914-03-06

aggerated laSheS lifted and under them
were the blue eyes he knew.
Alike"
He cried it out loud, reckless, for
getting everything. But she did not
forget. In an instant her hand was on
his mouth, and she was whispering in
terror.
Francois, dear Francois, be careful.
We are not safe yet. We have a viii
lage to ride through-see, there is a
house. 1t is almost time for them to
be awake. Ride fast. 1t is two miles
yet"
They were racing again over the
soft ground, the horses unshod feet
making little noise, and Francois
heart was playing mad music. No
need now of cognac. Then they were
galloping down the sand of lonely
beach, and with that there was little
group of people and boat drawn up;
and they had pulled in the horses, and
Francois felt himself lifted off like a
child and lying like a very little,
worn-out child in the generals arms !;
and the general was crying, swearing,
hugging him without shame. Pietro
was there; Pietro was rubbing the
thin hands in futile useless sort of
way, and holding them by turns to his
face. Alike, her peasant hat off now,
bent over them, lovelier than ever be-
fore, not minding her boys dress, and
smiled at him, wordless. There was
huge man also who took the horses,
and Francois wondered If he had heard
Alright that Alike called him little Bat
tista." Wondering very much at ev-
erything, the voices grew far away
and the faces uncertain, and he de-
cided that it was without doubt a
dream and that Battista would unlock
the door shortly and bring in his break
fast. And with that he knew nothing
more till he awoke in a boat.
And it was with new feeling; with
a desire and hope to live Pietro sat
watching him and brought him warm
milk and held his head up as he drank
it, like woman. Then, in quiet, slow
tones, he explained all the puzzle
which Francois had by now begun to
wonder over. 1t seemed that just be-
fore little Battista had brought Fran
cois' letter to Vicques, Pietro had re-
ceived another unexpected letter, from
Colonel Hampton in Virginia, whose
estate lay next the six thousand acres
of land which the Marquis Zappi had
bought fifteen years before. Colonel
Hampton wrote with two requests. The
, first was that the Marquis Zappi
should come to Virginia, or send some
one with authority to look after his
property. The land was going to rack
and ruin for want of management;
the uncontrolled slaves on the place
were demoralizing to the neighbor.
hood. Colonel Hampton had done
what he could, but he had. not the
power of master, and moreover he
he was busy with his own large estate.
The marquis should come or send a
qualified agent at once.
The next object Of the letter was to
ask that the marquis should receive
and entertain the nephew of Colonel
Hampton, Mr.. Henry Hampton, who,
sailing on Colonel Hampton's ship, the
lovely Lucy, would bring this letter
to the marquis. The ship would go
first to England and discharge there
her cargo of tobacco, and after that it
was to be at the service of young Mr..
Hampton, to visit such countries of
The citizen., 1914-03-06
Stand-On.

Nagging Wife-drinking husband.
Which is cause and which is effect?
Sociologists and temperance lectur-
ers may think they know but they
don't.--Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24
CHOOSING A PAYING JOB.
Opportunities for Our Girls.

We have been speaking in the previ,
GUS articles in this series largely of
the work which the young men may
take up to earn livelihood. In nearly
every one of these fields mentioned
have been many young women who
have taken up the work and have
made q great success of It.
However there are certain lines of
work in which young ladies are pc
culiarly able to earn their livelihood
The past decade or two has seen
science applied to the homely arts OF
housewifery.
Today the domestic scientist and ex.
pert in household arts holds important
positions. A girl who understands
decorations, food values, textiles. and
home management is abundantly able
to care for herself.
Young ladies are going into the field
of writing; they are becoming efficient
private secretaries; they are bccom
ing efficient clerical workers and In
other lines are coming into their own
All these, of course, require training
and education. Some secure this al
the colleges, and many through home
study. This kind of work lends Itself
especially we'll to study at home, and
has been successfully pursued By
many.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24
MEDIAT0RS BEGIN
ACTIVE SESSIONS
WITH DELEGATES
CONCLUDED from Page One.)

other speculation had to do with the
reported inslbordination Of the Ar
rieta brothers, insurg1nt leaders in
Durango state, which would be en-
tered by way Of Torrcon.
This was denied emphatCally by
representatives of the Constitutional
ist government and insurgent lead
crs in Juarcz. 1t was said that all
Of Villas troops returned to Torre0n
With the exception Gf Robles brigade
which remained to garrison SlltillC
Adyices given out by the official
information blreau at Juarch said
that Toderals before eyacuating sal
tillo had sacked the town, btunihz
many huilduSs among which was
the Saltillo casino. club recognize 4
as the second in Mexico and which
cost one milliCn pesos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24
tcopynghrcd, 1878. by rAsalle E,renssoa Univer.y)
HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION.

Many W o N c n
and girls h a { e
housework, simply
because they know
nothing about IL
and will not take
{ b @ trouble to
learn. Ii they had
an idea W h a t
houselife should
be like and su1i-
cient knowledge.
they would find
the work of great
interest. For this
reason. the study
of home manage
ment is one Of
great interest and
,-,lv T-t HIT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

Most of the worlds knowledge Is
based on newspapers. YOu must
read them If you would know what
is going on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

Wifey-One thing is certain-you've
got TO mend your ways if 1 continue
10 live here.
Hubby-And you've got to spend
mere time mending my socks If / live
here
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

distribution of money in home man
agement is of important consdera-
tion. An ideal division has been
worked out for a family of two adults
and two or three children (equal to
four adults) and is as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24
Mo Deeeption.

She-You told me at the seaside that
YOU we're in business for yourself, and
! find you a clerk in a store
He-I was in business for myself
last summer | peddled suspepders-
New York Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

Dollars grow in our advertising
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

/ Evelyn-Well, marriage is a lottery
after all.
George-You're right, Only In a lot
terry If you win, you win. That ends
it. While if you win in marriage, you
never get through paying the mil
liners bills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24
Per


The increased cost Of living during
the past few years makes it a difficult
matter to keep the cost of food down
to 25 per cent. Twenty-Five per cent
of $500 would make an allowance
for raw food materials for each per
son Of about twenty-five cents per day.
However, there are many more
things to be considered in home man
agement. besides the prOportioning Of
the money Such questions as, "Wha:
are the important points to be consid
cred in choosing a homer" What
clothing should be selected?' How
should the family be organized?"
These are all important questions Of
household management.
If an account book is to be kept one
of the many kinds ruled md ready for
use may be selected or blank book
may be ruled to suit some special
method of entry. When there are seV.
eral spending members of the family,
each should keep his own personal ac-
count. and these items should be en-
tered periodically in the general book.
Or each member of the family may
have page in the general book where
another page Is reserved for totals,
Many parents like to give each child
an allowance as soon as he is old
enough to learn the use of money, and
to require an account of the expendi-
ture Of the amount, be it much or lit.
tie. The main thing in the keeping OF
accounts is to settle upon some
method that is convenient and prac
tical and then to keep it up accurately
and Systematically in the belief that it
will be helpful in working out part OF
the symphony" of life,
"To live content with small means
to seek elegance rather than luxury
and refinement rather than fashion: tC
be worthy, not respectable; to be
wealthy, not rich"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

The Frog-Whats that thing on
the end of your tal9
The Rattlesnake-Its a rattling
good thing, that's what it is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

If yop want to Buy-Read the Ad-
vertisements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

Help lIc:p' Help! IT you need
Holm a Want A viii get you now
maid
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

FOR SALE Modern up-to-dste
two-story residence (stucco) Z rooms
and bath, furnace, electric lights
and gas. Price $4,000. 3l7 Seventh
street. 5-2f
637 3ith-New, modern T-rotm
residence, bath electric light, newly
papered, two lots free. Price So
500, $500 cash. Building and loan
$4,000.
LOTS---Choice building lots cor
ncr Charles and fiolbrook each
100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

WANTED-Traveler, age u to
40. Eporicnce unnecessary. Salary,
ccmmiasun and eNpcnze allowance
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

WAN TED Position by expert
eneed lady stcnOgraphpr six years cX-
porience, good reference. Address
II. NJ. care OF bulletin. 5-3o
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24
We PAINT SIGNS
WANTED AT ONCE.

CUT THIS OuT-Safety razor
blades rcsharpened better than new:
all work guaranteed; called for and
delivered. Prices, single edge, 25c
doz., double edge 35c doz., old style
razors 25c each. J. b. Brewers
drug store. 1lt3 Washington. Both
phones, Bell 2671, Home 5l4.
4-25tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-24

FOR SAI.E-At your own price
IA two story house on 2Sth street,
a so a two story house on 2ith
trect for $2,7J0, In good repair and
1est location. Can't beat this for a
bargain; your own terms on these
properties. Call Eastorday Abstract
Co. Az If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt In
on the Stock Exchange Saturday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
STOCK SALES AT
CLEARING HOUSE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1914.

The following table gives bid and
asked quotations and actual sale prices
for stocks traded in through the Clear
ing House Saturday, with minimum
prices and last actual sales since prices
have been made public:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
GOVERNMENT
AND MUNICIPAL BONDS.
STATE.
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

IL "a al s s.bra 81. I e.. ' % % ~ ~ '2 g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

the a hest lowest prices md danef bonds
W e G brI2 Ais hgh and loves
Gag a kgo FmJ u
Ogt HOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
SHORT TERM NOTES
ZANE and maturity

FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenzellar. a.
Pine St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
BOND S4LES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 70, 1914.

the YorkS Exchange Saturday amounted TO
sose ooo ~ INST 860OO $4,000 week and Sl5OOoO
- AGO For the year GJl) sales aggregated Siio22'OOo against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

fCoupon interchangeable. Registered or
Coupon. Unregistered. iOptional 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
sATURDAY. DECEMBER IL, 1sla.

Total sales Of stock Saturday From
January 1914 to date 45sl2OO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
LAST WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales Of bonds on the Stock Ex-
change during the last week, with year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
TOBACCO STOCKS.

foao.sflons furnished ~ J.. L. Winitslman
& Co.. - Bfoad ST.
B,d. AK Hid. Ask.
tfseara T0b rob PROD ~ . 81
~ pref . 10 Ir CiR r. new "a -
f,--.lff. 20 % 90 old ..... 3liz "a
reb Prod 10 IS 90 pref ....ilo 10