davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
Senate Gave a Unanimous
Manifestation in Fa-
vor of 1t
PREMIER SALANDRA
DENIES MOBILIZATION
Says Any Announcement of
Same Is Utterly
False

Rome, Dec l9.--The Senate adjourned
yesterday after a unanimous manifesto
tion in favor of peace In the course OF
the session, Premier Salandra declared
as absolutely false any announcement of
Italy's mobilization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
CLAIMS $50 DAMAGES
Wortp.ssr rsrtss sus Fsr csv7ur Dr. sf
Er~k

rm- sH srrrr
ra E-eas@ ers f-rt saf
tr- t1arHr 80 So fsfrr
kE - fFrrrt
ak
sH
at-gstr s a.rrst
tsslsa- HutB
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
100 LIVES WERE LOST.
When Turkish Battleship Messudieh Was
Sunk BY British.

Athens via London, Dec. 10, 1855 a. m.
1t is semi-oilicially announced that a
hundred lives were lost in the sinking
of the Turkish battleship Messudieh in
the Dardanellcs after the vessel Lad been
torpedoed by the British submarine a
few days ago. Some German officers
were included in the death list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
MUCH PERPLEXED
BY LACK OF NEWS
OF BIG VICTORY

However, Germans Are Still Celebrating
That Which Was Declared to be a
Victory, Although There is Shade
of Disappointment Because They Do
Not Know Facts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-06

in BRACES County, Texas, and de-
scrIbed as follows; LIST. Tract IN
tanning one hundred and fifty acres ana
being a part OF the Andrew Miller La
Dor Survey (origInaD. End. sact con-
tang (5s 1.s) nfty.three and Is acres
and being part OF the J. Evans $40
acre Survey (originaD. Said TO
tracts, which adjoIn. contain In the
aggregate 2O3 1-3 acres, and constr
tute what Is now generally known as
the Steve Brooks place or farm, ana
Is the same land conveyed to Steve
Brooks ct al by Guy NJ, Bryan Jr by
deed which is duly recorded on the
deed records Of Brazos County. Texas,
In Volume 33. page $50, to which deed
and It's record reference Is here made
for more particular description. Said
land is located in the southern part
OF Brazos County. near Millican.
Said land levied on as the property
OF Steve Brooks, to satisfy q judgment
amounting to $4,000, with interest
at the rate OF per cent per annum
from January oath. 1913. In favor OF
Mrs. Ella l.. Dunlap. and costs OF suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of June, A. ID. 1914.
J. D. coNLEE.
Sheriff OF Brazos County. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-06

Huertn forces, and would have the
support Of the constItutionalist gov.
eminent. II Is understood this Ia the
only condition General villa has In
sisted on.
George c. carothers. confidential
agent OF the United States govern
ment, conferred with General villa
yesterday. Rogue Gonzales Cara, a
villa official. and Meade Fierra, a Car
rama man, secretary OF the confer
ence, issued this statement:
in yesterdays session the follow
| ing was agreed TO and approved as the
basis OF future findings:
THE division Of the North recog
nized venustiano carranza In all
:hIngs as commander In chief OF the
| constitutionalist army. and General
| villa solemnly reiiterates his loyalty
General Francisco villa will continue
Is commander OF the division OF thu
North"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-06
WORCESTERSHIRE SALE.
The State of Texas. County of Brauo,

The State Of Texas. County OF Brazos
BY virtue OF an execution (pluries).
issued out OF the Honorable Count,
Court Of Brazos County, on the 18th
day OF May, A. d. 1914. by the Clerk
thereof, in the case Of Mrs. Ella l..
Dunlap. plaintiff. versus Steve Brooks,
defendant. No. 1916. and to me. as
Sheriff. directed and delivered, ] will
proceed to sell for cash. within the
hours prescribed by law for sherif's
sales. on the first Tuesday in July,
A. d. 1914. II being the 7th day Of
said month. before the court house
door OF said Brazos County, in the
City Of Bryan. Texas, the following
described property, to-wit:
Two certain tracts Of land situated
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-06

selected. lie will be assisted by DR.
II. II. Harrington of Kingsville.
Institutes have been announced al
the following places:
San Benito. July Q, s p. m.
Harrington. July Z. ! p. m.
LaFeria. July Z. 7 .. m.
Mercedes. July 3. D. m.
Pharr, July s. s p. m.
McMIllen. July .. 1 p. m.
Mission. July 0, s. y. m.
Raymondsville. July 10. 8 p. m.
Kingsville, July II. p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-06
Restrictions ON
VILLA TO Be LIFTED
carranza Declared chief Of All Rebel
Forces and Villa Chief Of North
With War supplies Furnished.

Torreon, Mexico, July s.-That Cen
eral Carranza Is chief Of all Constitu
tionalist forces and that General villa
is chief Of the North, was the prelimi'
nary agreement arrived at yesterda,
by the Joint commission In session
here TO adjust the situation created b.,
Carranza's refusal to supply coal ant
ammunition needed by villa to con
tinue his campaign on Mexico City
This is regarded as the basis on which
the conference viii conduct future ne
gotiations.
The opinion prevailed here tha
villa would not be hampered in hi
future military operations against thu
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-06
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

]. W. Roane. Memphis. Tenn.
|. Joseph. San Antonio.
II. II. SwIsher. Dallas.
II. Florence, Dallas.
John M. Davis. Waco.
II. C. Nearing, Artesia. N. NJ.
]. Il. Pagan. Abilene.
NJ. A. Mum, Palestine.
]. d. Swinford. Houston.
u. 8. Collins. Marlin.
q. c. Street Jr., Houston.
l.. b. Peter. st. Louis.
James Ferguson, Dallas.
Rupert Brooks. Navasota.
J. II. Stevens, Navasota.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-06

" contested all the way through. there
being fino playing on both sides by
winning this match the Bullocks have
defeated Stewart and Sims two out OF
three matches. giving them a good
claim to the championship OF the city,
as Stewart and Sims had defeated al
most all other opponents. A notable
thing about the last match was that
both sides won the same number OF
games. The score was g., 10, 6-S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-06
HOLDING SERIES
FARM MEETINGS

Brownsville, Tex, July 6.-The first
OF the farmers institutes or meetings
where the agriculturalists OF Texas
may discuss with Prof. e. u. scholl,
entomogolist OF the State Department
OF Agriculture, questions Of Vital In
terest to them. was scheduled to be-
gin here late today.
Crop dlyersifcation. rotation, seed
selection and control OF Injurious In
sects we're the subjects Prof. Scholl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-06

MIR. and Mrs. Ira II. sproule. DEM
son.
Miss Jean Archison. Denison.
]. +. spann. Navasota.
b. w. Joseph. Chicago.
M. X. o'NeIll, Houston.
T. II. Brooks, someryille.
Charles Dreyfus. Chicago.
w. l.. Crockett. Dallas.
I. Freed. Galveston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-06
suLLocks TENNIS CHAMPIONS

In the third and deciding match,
Marshall and Elmer Bullock defeated
DR.. b. U. Sims and Bernard Stewart
:wo out OF three sets of tennis on the
Zimmerman court. The match was hot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-13


political strife and dissensions will
not appear, and that peace and har-
mony will prevail among you. l trust
that when you shall have adjourned
the people Of South Carolina can
truly say this was the most COZ
structive legislative we have ever
had. If they can not, it will be your
own fault, for you are the architects,
the contractors and the builders, and
if the building is fauly neither can
blame the other. Ycu must all stand
or Il together.
May God guide and direct you, that
you may build wisely and well, and
may He bless each and every one Of
you in your work.
Very respectively,
COLE. L. BLEASE, Governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-13

open violation and defiance Of the
constitution, that you abolish this
historical commission, in order to
get rid of these men, and either
reate new Commission, or have
none, as 1 am satisfied the one we
ave is worthless, uselss, and will
prove some day to be more Of nuis-
ance to people who desire to secure
thethe true history of this State than
of value.
Conclusion.
I hope, gentlemen, that your session
will result in the passage Of only
rood laws; that you will give to it
your honest = and conscientious
thought, and that our, best efforts
will be put forward in behalf Of
your State and her people; that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-13

zone prr,ar service
required by your laws? A general
a,,,...,-e.I .uel..,..ue o. me as governor
has been evidenced by my opponents
throughout the state. Editorlala oL
the Dl,tel est .klnd nae been Wrnten
-. v...>.3Io 4o.diilg I.,J.e p9oty
jobs-who, some OF tIein, wiz soon De
.. OF these little jobs-haYe
VIZ. aJuSl.e ,rtlc-co III "a W
n.,. 4.,n the newspapers have taken
yuUl49II4lI:7. >. - L.coe I.l.4loo
"a II nvakeI up upJA me, a4Iu l
nave saJ quietly dIu s-'iu -io'-----o'
igno....a these otter attacks upon me.
An e., III The lace o. al tnla, SOME
tto. - are saying even now tlat
Blea..G - creat.no llouo.e ee-tA - > :
ing dissensions. When ory to be
g., uycn III the lave Of attacks;
Vii. say nothing and do nothing
ant UI!l,tlc 10 any one, instead Oh
Lett. me aloue, these peopie keep
up Ie.r abuses. | have about come
to t. conclusion that the little say
ing is true. 40 escape criticism, 90
nothing, say nothing, be nothing
-, gentlemen, l all huilt contrary
to chat. I propose 10 be somethin9'
to de- something, ana to say scl1r-
thing and my enemies have failed to
keep me from it.
au to hope that political
ca will settle upon us, and shall
6 -. tle 1uture towards tnat
end, as | have done my part in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-13


that these two distinguished gent.e-
men hold on like bull dogs holding
on to piece of bone? Doesn't it look
as if there is something in the wood
pile?
And why are men holding the high
Offices of United States senator ard
State senator so tenacious in holding
on to college trusteeships, in viola
ton of the constitution of their State,
which they are sworn to uphold?
Doesn't it look as if there is some
thing in the woodpile?
l care nothing for the little position
on the historical commission. It
doesn't interest me personally. l am
satisfied that whatever history is
written as to me, if it is written by
my friends it will be fair, and if
written by my enemies it will be an
infamous lie, such as they have been
writing about me since l have been
governor and even befOre-lVer since
my entrance into politics. Therefore,
this little job doesn't mae any diff
ference to me. l merely call it, anG
the other matters, to your attention,
20 show you the open defiance of the
law On the part of certain people, and
to show you who is responsible for
keeping political peace away.
l recommend that, unless you are
desirous of allowing these men whom
l have mentioned to continue in their
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
GREAT VALUE OF FERTILITY
Crops for Time, But Children
Will Pay the Penalty.

The fertility of the soil is not like a
bank account, which is tangible, in
sight, can be drawn out at one or
more times or at will of the deposit
ors, says the American Cultivator. The
soil is an investment with many quail
tying conditions, viz: Available plant
food, physical condition and moisture.
These are In great measure under
the control of the farmer. Inasmuch as
no plant has the ability to make some
thing out of nothing, each crop grown
Of necessity must take available plant
food out of the soil, which never comes
back in most cases. In figuring the
cost of production, the value of the
plant food taken should be charged
against the crop, just as much as that
added in way of manure or chemicals.
In our experience in footing the cost
Of production we have charged the loss
of plant food against the crop grown in
proportion to the yield. In the legumes
se save credited the crop with the
added nitrogen. And that is not all
the improved physical condition of the
toll has a value that cannot be meas
ured.
If we are not going to charge the
crop with the lost fertility, then we
should not credit 1t with the added. Ro-
tation of crops may enable US for a
time to grow profitable crops, but,
sooner or later, our children or their
children will pay the penalty. Fertil-
l.y means valuable asset in the
farmers hands
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
ATTENTION TO SETTING HENS
ter and Corn-Dust With Insect
Powder to Kill vermin.

A sitting hen should have plenty of
water every day; she should also have
plenty of corn to keep up her body
heat-just about all she can eat. If
confined closely don't forget her grit,
and bit of fat meat occasionally will
help her to keep warm. Be sure to
dust her with insect powder, at least
twice, to get rid of all lice. Give her
just what eggs she can cover nicely,
remembering to take into considera-
ton her size and the cold weather.
Better give hen II eggs, which she
can cover nicely, than to give her 15,
which she cannot keep warm.
II you have trouble in getting hen
to sit where you want her, move her
after dark; then cover her closely SO
the nest will be dark all the next day,
and SO the hen cannot stand up. Put
an egg or so under her and leave her
alone over the second night After
that she will usually sit contented.
Gentleness and kind treatment are
necessary in the successful handling
of sitting hens. Any roughness
shown causes them to become rest
less and untrustworthy on the nest,
rendering them liable to break their
eggs, if nothing more. Keep them
quiet, comfortable and we'll fed; give
them as much chance to exercise. as
you can, and if the eggs are good you
will get pretty fair matches even in
very cold weather.
If your sitters are wild and inclined
to fly from the nest every time the
attendant comes into their presence,
try hanging curtain in front of the
nests until they get settled down to
business. Sometimes, particularly SO
with Leghorns, it is necessary to leave
the curtain hanging all through the
period of incubation. Always go to
the nests of the fiighty hens after
dark If you have no special sitting
room and must have other hens lay
ing in the vicinity of your sitting
hens, collect the eggs after dark.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
BANIsH FEAR OF BADNESS
Hair Drill, According to the Scalp
Specialists, viii Keep the Nat
uraI Locks Luxuriant.

The hair drill is the latest and best
cure for badness. If certain scalp
specialists are to be believed, the
hair drill is going to Danish badness
altogether. A great advantage of
hair drill is that 1t is gratis. Try II
now.
Badness is due to bad soil. The
hair gets no nourishment Hence it
falls out But the hair drill will stop
all that.
The hair drill is, briefly. scalp ex.
ercise With practise it is possible
to move the scalp back and forth. to
and fro, almost round and round
That sounds Incredible. but it isn't
The first and easiest hair drill ex-
ercise is to lift the brows and fore
head as high as possible, then to low.
er them as low as possible. By prac.
tise, with this exercise, the scalp, too
may be moved up and down.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The man who has mastered the first
exercise of the hair drill can easily
think out and master many others.
Soon he will be moving his scalp
round and round-almost Hair drill
nourishes the scalp. 1t builds up
muscles in it. 1t gives the hair a
thick, strong, rich SOIL Its results.
the scalp specialists say. are marve.
lous.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

and winter use. When my green beans
are in full bearing plant, between
the rows, beans for later use, and
when it is too late to plant otheI
things / SOW the ground to turnips, as
the other vegetables are cleared away.
This gives me bushels of turnips az
the latest crop.
| find that the garden is very much
more easily cared for if the weeds are
never allowed to show themselves. II
is much easier and pleasanter to take
the small hoe or rake and run il
through the mellow ground before you
can see the weeds, and SO keep. them
out, than it is to wait until they are
well started, and then hoe the weeds
AS the vegetables are taken out OF
the garden l clean up all the trash,
feeding to the stock what they will eat
of the stalks and vines. What nothing
will eat, burn in little piles, and the
ashes make the ground just that much
richer.
never leave pile Of refuse in my
garden, they make harbor of bugs
and insects that will give me trouble
next season.
If there are any eggs from these
pests on leaves and stalks they are de
stroyed by this burning much more
easily than they would be the next
summer when. they are Matched, and
are living on the new vegetables.
To make the work easier in the
garden, do everything in good time,
If possible, just before the time. Go
the old saying of the early bird and
the worm one better. Destroy the
eggs of the bugs and worms. Catch
the weeds before they show theii
heads above ground and keep the gar.
den clean and good to look<at
Can you see with your minds eye
my garden?
In the early spring. with the tender
green leaves starting ON the grape
vines around the outside, and the
early vegetables sending up their ten.
der shoots, the vacant ground is wait
! ing, clean and rich and black for the
later planting.
Ao LILO SCdSOu 1utduCOS SHc Lace VI
the garden changes. The large, red
tomatoes glow among the green OF
their foliage. The great, yellow sun.
flowers bend their heads on their
stalks, yellow peaches shine among
the branches of the peach trees, while
luscious purple and white grapes hang
| in heavy punches from the vines along
the fence.
I never plant flowers In my kitchen
garden as some do. It seems to me
Inappropriate, like wearing a silA
dress in the kitchen. Instead, plan,
to make my garden beautiful with the
vegetables and fruits.
There is another and practical side
of this garden. Besides furnishing
most Of the living through the sum.
mer for family of from eight to ten,
there Is always a surplus which is
sold for SIS to $50 during the sea
son, and great many vegetables are
| put away for the winter
Thus my garden lasts the year
around, and it is in reality thing OF
beauty and joy forever"
There is great deal of beauty even
in common things if they are properly
treated, as feel I have proved in my
kitchen garden.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
in HAPPY LAND OF MEXICO
Picture May Be Slightly overdrawn,
Though There Is Much of the Real
Thing About II.

Across the aromatic coffee fields
the tremendous note of the ruby-throat-
ed hacienda came throbbing.
Far in the distance the snow-capped
peaks of the Sierra Madres rose
against the cerulean. None genuine
without the cerulean.
Lounging on the chaparrista in the
shade of concarne bush, the trav-
eler questioned his native guide.
'Jose, who is the man they are TAX
ing out to shoot?"
He is our president, senor."
'And who was the man they shot
just ahead Of him?"
He was our president yesterday" !"
Where are all those soldiers going,
scattered over the buenavista?"
They are looking for Miguel For
nadia, senor. Miguel will be presi-
dent tomorrow, and he has gone into
hiding"
"a strange people you are" said
the traveller. Tell me about the fel-
low who is kicking a. mule in the ribs
yonder by the corral"
There is little to tell about him,
senior. He is only Pedro Tornado. He
will be president day after tomorrow
On the evening breeze came the
faint tinkle of the upas bell as the
mesquite herds wound slowly Ger the
pizarro.-Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
UNABLE TO SEE THE JOKE
Probably Druggist Was Of the Same
Opinion as His Small coIored
Errand Boy.

A druggist, who had little colored
errand boy, fell into the habit of play
ing practical jokes on him. One day
the druggist was mixing some com
bustible oils Suddenly there was a
terrific explosion, which hurled the
chemist in one direction and the little
darky in another, while the whols
place burst forth into flames.
After time a black figure emerged
from under counter, whimpering and
rubbing rapidly growing bump on
his head. He limped over to where
the druggist sat, half-dazed. with a
deep cut across his forehead.
You hadn't oughter play wild me
dat-a-way, DOCTOR" he said, reproach-
| fully. dat shore amt no way to
play!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
sign of the Times.

When a man like A. ]. Drexel Bid
die of Philadelphia, society leader and
millionaire, breaches in the city
streets from a gospel wagon ON the
'1nasmuch Mission" and when we sea
other young millionaires in various
parts Of the country joining the Sal
walton army of uplift and human bet
terment, it is calculated to make the
world think a bit-to make it stop.
look and listen. There is something
which comes home to everybody in
such a spectacle, and which is not To
be dismissed as an emotional crusad-
ing outburst. In many ways the re-
ligious impulse o. the age shares the
democratic spirit that is dominant in
political and economic spheres, and Ia
coming out from high places into the
highways and hedges in order to get
face to face with the masses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
METHODS.
PoWDERY scAB OF POTATOES
Farmers of United States Lose Over
$30,oo0,oo0 Every Year From
Disease of Tubers.

That the farmers of the United
States lose over thirty million dollars
every year from potato diseases Is a
statement that the United States de-
partment of agriculture considers as
under the mark rather than other
WISE
Dhe list of parasites responsible
for this loss is long one. Early
blight, late blight, scab, blackleg, wilt.
powdery dry-rot, and others are al
ready widespread, and new troubles
are discovered every year. Several of
the worst plant diseases have come to
US from foreign countries, and it was
to exclude these unwelcome visitors
that congress passed last year a quar-
antine law under which potatoes from
the British isles, Germany, Austria,
Newfoundland, St. Pierre and Mique-
Ion are now excluded on account of
the wart disease, dreaded pest
which transforms the tubers into ir-
regular, unrecognizable, black, warty
masses
Powdery scab of the potato rcsec1-
bles to the unframed eye the common
scab, but is in reality a markedly diff
ferent disease, apparently of greater
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

There are two or three, not more
writer's of fiction in this country who
decline to be tempted into turning out
more work than their literary con-
sciences pronounce good. whatever
golden inducements publishers may
offer, and one of these is Mrs. St.
Leger Harrison, who calls herself
Lucas Malet" She rs a daughter of
Charles Kingsley, fact that no doubt
makes her even more Jealous than
she might otherwise be of her literary
repuistisn. So there are long inter
walls between her books" last Of which,
adrian Savage" was published as far
back as 1911 However, / hear she
has been engaged for more than a
year on new novel, which she writes
slowly and revises slowly, but then.
as she receives large sums from her
publishers on delivery of her COM
pleted manuscripts, she has no need
to hurry.-London Letter to the Mil
waukee Sentinel.