davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

we must get you free first. Francois,
am now within FIVE miles OF you"
The man on his knees by the prison
bed gasped; the letters staggered be-
fore his eyes.
Il am living on a ship, and | will
explain how | got II when see you, in
few days now, Francois. Every night
for a week, beginning with tonight,
there will be a person watching for
you in Riders Hollow, from midnight
till daylight. After that we shall go
away for two weeks so as to avoid Civ
ing suspicion. and then repeat the ar
rangement again every night for a
week. You do not know Riders Hol-
low. and It is unnecessary to tell you
more about 1t than that II - a lonely
place hidden In trees. and supposed to
be haunted by ghosts Of men on horse
back the people about will not 20
there for love or money except by
broad daylight.
tTO RE CONTINUED
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12
4 ow Suspicion.

"Twobble is a young man of ingra-
tiating manners"
so he is. I'll bet he never pays
his board bill promptly"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-02-12

Ore may be better than his reputa
ton CT his conduct but never better
thar his principles - .atena.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
FEW TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS USE
Handle All Fruits Gently-Sows
Pay Well on Money Invested
Raise More Capons.

Never throw fruit OF any kind into
basket or box, Lay 1t In gently.
Fifty dollars invested in two good
sows will earn five times as much as
the money would in interest on a mort.
gage.
The man who works himself to
death commits suicide In the most
painful way and dies owing a debt
his estate Will never b. able 10 pay.
Don't overlook the fact that one OF
the fastest and surest ways in the
dairy to make money is to keep al.
ways wedding out the poorest milk
ers and badly doing COWS.
Science has discovered that the
white ant lays $4,000 eggs month
A fortune awaits the genius who can
cross the white ant with the Plymouth
Rock hen.
Take a lot Of straw from that old
straw stack TO the barn for bedding;
II will improve the bedding: It will
improve the manure wonderfully,
which is so valuable to the land.
The man who keeps his nose on
the grindstone" seldom gets rich. He
may accumulate LOT Of money IL
he lives long enough, but mere money
does not mean riches In the things
that make people happy.
That more capons are not raised is
practically due to the fact that few
people like the operation necessary to
produce them. However. this is quick
ly learned and easily performed. and
eapons are big money producers.
1t is a poor system Of feeding that
does not provide an abundance OF
roughage. The experimental farms
and agricultural colleges have shown
that great success In the economi
cal production OF beef consists in util.
izing corn stover, alfalfa and clover
in connection with the grain foods
used in fattening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
JOAQUIN BERNARDO CALvO

The retirement recently OF Don
Joaquin Bernardo Calvo as Costa
Rican minister to the United States
marked the elimination of one OF the
most remarkable careers In the annals
OF diplomacy. Senior Calyo was for
23 years the representative OF Costa
Rica In Washington and for many
years. dean OF the diplomatic corps.
He first presented credentials to Presi-
dent Harrison in 1891. and has sur.
vived six changes of administration
in his own country.
Among his literary works Is a his
tory OF Costa Rica. He Is especially
we'll known. however, for his advo-
cacy of closer relations of the Ameri-
cas- by means Of better understanding
between the republics. He was active
In the establishment OF the Bureau OF
American Republics. since changed to
the Pan-American Union; was O
large factor In the Central American
peace conference In Washington In
1907. at which the Central American
court Of justice was established at CO
vocated the establishment Of q tran
nents, and expects 70 see it, cumpleti
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

| hardwooded plants OF this description.
II may also with advantage be incor-
porated along with peat in the prepara-
tion OF beds for nearly all plants OF the
heath family which are grown out OF
doors
Further, nothing is better suited for
improving flower beds, or fof adding
to soil of any description for placing
around trees, shrubs or plants whose
roots II is desired to encourage
II leaves have TO be gathered into a
heap for leaf-mold. a place should be
selected where they may be spread
rather thinly, so as to avoid any ex-
cessive heating by fermentation.
The whole should be turned over oc.
casionally SO as to expose all parts In
turn to the influence of the weather
and air.
Where air cannot reach leaves that
are OF somewhat dry, hard texture.
their decay is exceedingly slow. unless
tHtIt hIt btIlfl nuDStdlitho lHtfiHl
to hasten decomposition.
Water may be applied artificially for
the purpose, but It never has the same
effect as rain, and II large heap is
made, this latter cannot penetrate far
into the interior.
Leaves should be collected free from
sticks. II possible, as these are liable
TO encourage fungoid growths, which.
finding a suitable medium for increas-
ing in the leaf.mold. will in due course
render It useless for plant cultivation.
The time taken in reducing leaves
to mold or fine soil depends great.
ly on the amount of turning over and
other attention devoted to the prepara.
ton
Much may be done In one year. or
even less. but the quality is usually
better II longer time than this is al.
lowed
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
TEN HINTS TO DRY FARMERS
Among Other Things Necessary to
Success Are Modern Machinery
and Plenty Of Power.

The experience Of dry farmers and
Investigators over period Of many
years indicate:
!. A deep clay loan soil is best
2. Plow deep.
3. Follow the plow with disk and
harrow Except fall plowing In re-.
gions of little snow and high tempera.
turel. Disk in early spring to prevent
evaporation.
4. Destroy weeds. they use moisture.
g. Rotate crops and return manure
In fertile soil plants require less
moisture.
6. Sow only by the drill methods
I. Plant deeply and use less seed.
s. Feed the crops on the place.
3. Modern machinery and plenty N
power Is essential to success In dry
farming. ae
TO- Study the principles Of dry farm.
ing and your own success and failure,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Planting Fruit Trees.

The soil should preferably be IN good
tilth before planting, and the holes for
the trees should be dug sufficiently
wide and deep to receive all OF the
roots Of the tree. The harder the soil
the wider and deeper the holes should
b..
Fill in with loose, mellow earth,
packing the soil well around the roots.
Avoid using sod or any coarse mate,
rial. or the leaving Of air pockets. as
either will cause a drying out around
the roots, which is detrimental to the
tree. Use care and you will be re-.
paid with good stand OF trees.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
KAISER'S DAUGHTER POPULAR

Duke Ernest August Of Brunswick
and his duchess. born Princess Vic.
toria Louise OF Prussia, were the chief
topics OF conversation throughout Ger.
many just before the breaking out OF
the great war. In fact. the then pos
sibility of war was lost sight OF in the
exhaustive discussions OF the daily
doings of the kaiser's only daughter
and her husband. their comings and
goings, their method of living and
their plans for the future. Although
the youngest of the sofreigns Of the
minor German states they have be-
come the most interesting and promi-
nent.
Duchess Victoria Louise Is an un.
firing reformer. changer. meddler and
molder. Immediately after she and
her husband were installed as soyer-
eigns of Brunswick the court and pal
ace life. as conducted since 1907 by
the Regent Duke Johann Albrecht Of
Mecklenburg radically changed
in a direction opposite sto local expec-
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
BRITAIN'S WAR SECRETARY

Many have been the attempts to
interview Lord Kitchener Among
these the best story is that OF the
Yankee who handed his card TO the
general when he returned from South
Africa. with the remark. Sir. repre-
sent that paper"
How interesting" responded Lord
Kitchener. turning his back on the
would-be interviewer.
Another story comes from Aber-
deem. Lord Kitchener was discovered
one morning at Aberdeen station. hav-
ing arrived there on his way TO Bal.
moral by the night express. The
youngest reporter Of the evening pa
per was on the platform, and ap-
preached the great man, explaining
that he represented local journal.
Glad to meet you" said his lordship.
Now tell me. do you know Aberdeen
well~ Yes" said the youth, delight
ed to find his victim so complaisant.
Excellent" said Lord Kitchener.
Then you can tell me where | can
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
lRv w r GIL.RERrl

This term is applied TO leaves when
they are so thoroughly decayed as to
readily separate into small particles.
Leaf-mold is valuable manure in
many instances. especially on heavy
soils. and one Of the most important
ingredients for the soil used In the
successful cultivation OF the majority
Of plants.
II may be used freely. particularly
with the tender seedlings and cuttings
of soft wooded subjects. provided II be
OF good quality ard free from injuri-
GUS fungoid growths,
The production OF roots In young
plants of this description is induced
and accelerated with more certainty
by planting in this material than by
the use of any other.
The quality Of Ieaf.moId depends
very materially upon the sort of leaves
composing 1t and in the manner OF
preparation adopted. a..
II is found from experience that the
best leaves are those collected from a
wood or other place where the princi.
pal trees are beech and oak, and
where their leaves fall over a large
surface each year, and naturally decay
slowly, until those beneath the surface
become changed into light mold.
In many Instances such leaf.mold
cannot be obtained on account of the
necessary removal OF the leaves to pre-.
serve tidiness; but on the other hand
its importance and additional value
over that artiheially prepared is not
sufficiently recognized in many places
where quantities might be obtained in
woods.
Leaf4moll Of good quality may be
used TO the extent Of about one-thlrd in
composts for azaless, greenhouse
rhododendrons, and many fine-rooted,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
EXCELLENT HINTS
FOR FALL GARDEN
Select Seed for Sweet Corn From
Growing Plant-Sow Spin
ach During September.

Select y,dr Eeed sweet corn from
the grnwinr plant, noting not only
the size and eyenness OF the ears and
grains. but the number produced on the
stalks Tufn the husks back. using
them 10 braid the ears together You
then have a convenient package for
hanging up to dry.
Keep the hoe going In the cabbages
and eaulitloweFs and celery. These
do well when the nights are cocl.
Winter onions for punching next
spring may he planted now.
Sow spinach in September for the
early spring market
Select only the best seeds cf every.
thing and tie up in bags and label.
Cut all the old wood OF the black.
cap raspberries and hlackberries.
Should have done this a little earlier
but not too late
Potatoes should be handled as
gently as apples. as bruises cause de
cay,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
harvesting EnsilaQe Crop.

For crops like clover. millet or
grass the early blossoming period
seems to give the best grade OF sill.
age. In the case Of corn II is well to
allow II TO stand until the kernels are
fairly well glazed. but not to allow
the grain to become hard. II the corn
is allowed to ripen. there is ianger
that the fodder will not pack sum.
ciently close to exclude the air. while
the hard grain may not be readily di.
gested by the animal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
The Psychology Of II.

The Psychology Of Il.
Stuyvesant Ogden, San Francisco
millionaire. said in Washington the
other day:
The present business depression
II, indeed. there be a business depres-
sion-is psychological. There is, /
mean, no smallest excuse for It. 1t 10
born Of the nightmare fears of mems
minds. In word, 1t reminds me of a
music hall girl.
The stage manager OF a music hall
rushed to the proprietor the other
night and said:
Turn IA refuses to go on with her
trained mice. She says she's been
completely unnerved ever since that
young student w1s eaten In Chicago
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
MRS. WILLIAM GRAVES SHARP

i look forward with intense pleas.
ure to the trip to France" said Mrs.
Sharp, wife of William Graves Sharp.
whom President Wilson recently ap.
pointed as ambassador to the French
republic. Il personally deem the post
at Paris to be the choice of the entire
diplomatic list, because the interests
and tastes Of the country find great
sympathy with those of myself and
my husband. The artistic and sci.
entific tendencies of my own nature
will rejoice In the congenial surround.
ines that we shall find In France, and
can say that We are delighted with
the prospect Of the experience"
The wife of Myron Herrick's sue.
eessor is cultured and progressive.
She is abreast Of the leaders In the
march Of intellect and the advance Of
learning. Her manner is frank and
prepossessing. She speaks with pre-
cision She organizes her thoughts
and delivers them rapidly. In appear
ance she is matronly. Her hair Is
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Working a Brood Mare.

The brood mare will do almost as
much work In IL months as the geld
ing. She will pay for herself several
times over In colts IN few wears A
mare is not half so much bother to
care sor as dairy COW. The colt Is
worth more than litter Of pigs. Keep
brood mares on the farm. 1t means
dollars.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

There is scarcely neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
J. F. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience Of q Nurse.
Poland, ,NY.-"In my experience as .
nurse ] certainly think Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is great
medicine. wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it. l took it
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients If ! know of their condition in
time. ! will gladly do all / can to help
others to know of this great medicine.
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co., NY.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Ifyou wantspecial advice write
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co..
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

md good barber we'll"
and he led his dship ordship
him much but the youth with that
had spoken Lord Kitchener He hoped
Certainly the field heartily
the obng
m The lad went back his editor rather
but the enthusiastic
himself supplied string OF headings which
Interview With Our Representative
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

and q weayess all
caused by tim ale
trouble, and ! took
Lydia E. PinA Jams
Vegetable Som-
pound with such ex-
cellent results that I
am now feeling tine,
j recommend th
Compoundand praise
it to all. l shall be
glad to have you
publish nv letter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
Most SucL essfuI Dairymsn

The man sho has standard In his
dairy. the man who has set a figure
towards which his COWS must ap-
proach in their productive capacity is
the man whr will 60 farthest In dairy
Ing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

ceremonial court etiquette
which Brunswick died Fener
able hoss buffers who remembered the duke reioced
the impending revival Brunswick dinner etiquette the limit
old German edum Wait the refrain till the
living
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

style Her dark
bright and dnifed and distinctive
and pose Her
bes painting ree
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

Smile on wash day That's when you use
ked Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All erocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

Insurance Against Appendicitis.
kloyds of London have recently is
sued form of insurance against ap-
pendicitis. The claims have become
SO numerous that they have found 1t
necessary to double their premiums.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

The only exercise some people get
ID throwing bouquets at themselves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

Poverty Is no disgrace, but wealth
can't always say as much.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHO0D
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. {

Princeton, III. II had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORlA, q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

Of justice established Ra
vocated the establishment railroad
nsnts and it, completion the future
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
The Wretchedness
of Constipation

Can quickly be overcome By
cARTER'S LITTLE -
LIVER PILLS. IN
Purely vegetable -
i 4 e : J; J l!II|
act surely and NAnTc0eG
gently on the SAn !INS
liver. Cure !tIG
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
I9z<~%I1z<
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30

but three players were largely re-
sponsibIe for it's success, Wilmer D.
Elfrink. the quarterback: Novak,
tackle and substitute halfback, and
Park, right halfback. Parks open
field running, along with that OF
Captain Bailey the other halfback,
was the feature of many of the
games. In every contest, with one
exception, at least one punt or kick
off was returned the entire length Of
the field for a touchdown.
The team was coached by Moray
L. Eoy, formerly an Iowa university
player, and for five years assistant
coach at Iowa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
FUNERAL MRS.
PHILIP BROWN
REMAINS OF HIGHLY ESTEEMED
LADY LAID TO REST IN ST.
MIcHAEL's CEMETERY.

The remains of Mrs. Philip F.
Brown. a highly esteemed resident OF
Pensacola, were laid to rest yesterday
morning in st. MichaeFs cemetery,
1arre concourse of sorrowing friends
and relatives following the body to
its last resting place and placing
beautiful floral tributes upon the
grave. -.
The services were conducted at ST
NrichaePs church at 10 o'clock, Rev
a0o tber Fullerton oflciating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. 29.-(Spec-
iaI)-In winning the Iowa state con-
ference title this year the Coe college
eleven of this city accomplished 1eat
which stands almost unparalleled in
the history of American football. This
great record consists of making frac-
ton more than one point every minute
of actual playing time in the five con-
ference games played. This has LED
the Zoe rooters to dub their team the
point minute" machine, and 1t Is
nro oable that the 1914 aggregation
will go down in the history Of Iowa
football bearing this monicker.
The total number Of points Coe
accumulated against the five oppos-
ing members Of the conference was
2s4. The total playing time for the
five games was 2s2 minutes-hence
the point a minute" conclusion.
The team began by defeating
Simpson college of Indianola, Ia, "a
to o. Then it marched right or
through the remaining teams wnicf
stood between it and a clear title
beating Leander Clark of Toledo, Ia.
52 to %; Grinneu of GrinneH, Ia, s;
to o; Highland Park of Des Moines
Ia. 115 to 0, and Cornell of Mount
Vernon, Ia, 10 to l.
Coe played three games of fifteen
minute quarters, one with two quar-
ters each of twelve and fifteen min
utes length, and one game of twelve
minute periods The total Of CoeI
Iowa conference scores is 294. TIL
total playing period 2s2. The resui
is simple enough for anyone L
| figure
The eleven was an ideal ma chine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
MINISTERS 60
TOCONFERENCE
At ANOALUS|A
THEY WILL LEAVE TOMORROW
FOR THE OPENING OF CONFER.
ENcE ON WEDNESDAY.

DIR. J. A. Peterson of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church, Rev. M. H.
Holt Of the First Methodist church
and Rev. J. T. DeBardeleben of the
Pensacola City Mission, will leave to-
otrow for AndaIusia, where the an
nual conference of the church con-
venes Wednesday morning.
The conference will be one of the
most important of several years and
many matters of interest to church
members will come up for discussion
It is expected that delegates from
the various Pensacola churches Will
also attend, leaving the city Wednes-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POSTOFFICE
t3IzRsI

Men. 'qzs4z.T
A-Robert Alexander.
By. NJ. Baker, B. W. Bartlett, Tom
Bradley, Geo. L. Buckner.
C-Michel Catanzara, Dan Campbell,
T. Cranf1eId.
D-walter Davis, George Davis.
FLPhillip FIowellen.
G-H. z. Gay.
H-Eugene Hoover, (2). Florida Ho-
tel.
rOgest Isaac.
Jack L. johnson.
XIV. Golf Kennedy, Frank Knapp,
M-Willie McDougAtra, Gorver Nc
Kown, Leland Mann, J. w. Moore, Ar
tbs Mosley.
P-Pensacola Concrete Construction
Co., J. w. Pauncy, ]. E. Pryor.
R-Pete Roller, j. H. Robinson.
s-Henry Steward, Henry Snow.
T-sorates Tracas, c. r. Turner,
W@WiIiiams, J R. so8 Pensacola
Fla.
Women.
A-Mrs Claire Afford, Ellis F. Alt
man, Essie Abner.
B-Mrs. H. T. Berrie, Mrs. Dick
Burt. Mrs. Daisy Brooks.
C-Malnina Coleman.
D-Gladys Denton.
F-Nona Evans.
F-Lizzie F1on.
-Ahnie Grace, Bell George.
H-ArrigIer Hines, Mrs. Hoover.
MATTE Jackson, Denese jackson
Joanna Jones.
I~EveIyn Lewis, Adele Louis.
N--Fannie Norris.
R-Mrs. Grace Reilly
S-Mamna Shields, Barbara Scnli
ling, Lille Simpson, Mrs. ChaFle'
| Smith.
T-Annie Tyrus.
| w-Bessie wynn, Mary Virgins, Be
atrlce Williams, Mrs. L. J. White MITE
| T. 7. Walton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
TO OPEN
|. THIS MORNING
AMERICAN NATIONAL, WHICH
CLOSED ITS DOORS ON SEPT. 1,
WILL RESUME BUSINESS AT 9
O'CLOCK TODAY.

The American National Bank will
'sopen its doors at 8 o'clock this
aOTning after having been closed
snce Sept /. Late Saturday after
saoon the interior of the bank was
eeorated with pot plants, ferns and
sYTers in anticipation OF the opening
~aay ana the event will partake in
sEt Of the nature of a celebration
y Inc business men of the city and
other depositors of the bank.
me new officers will be present to
@ all callers at 9 o'clock this morn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
MRS.
jill. KLEIN TODAY

Services over the remains of Mrs.
Johanne wiIhelmine Klein, an aged
and highly respected resident, will be
conducted this afternoon at O'CLOCK
at the family home, No. 129 West
Belnoont street, Rev. ]. r. w. Rhein-
hardt of the German Lutheran church
oficiating.
The interment Will be IN 81. John $
Cemetery and the following will act
az nall bearers: n. Muller, Sr.,
charles Mertins, A. Reidel. J. George
white, A. Kierst and Frank Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
rERsELY TOLD,

$500 REWARD-T,ih,'.; r DS 999 ss.oo
feward for evidence suffIeIent to convict
hany person found stealing SUBSCRIBERS
papsrS after delivery OF same ny carrier
A quantity of gasoline leaked from
some automobile on PalafoX street IN
'front.' of the Boston Shoe Store last
hight and when some party tossed a
lighted cigarette or match into the
street, the gasoline ignited. Of1cer
Burke saw the blaze and raised the
awnings 50 they would not ignite.
Robert Reilly, formerly at Hughey $
restaurant, but who has been at his
nome in Andalusia. for several months,
is in the city on a short visit to
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30

The WANT Ad Way
page is one of the great fea-
lures of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
MORE SUPPLIES urgently
NEEDED TO AID BELGlANs

New York Nov. 29--The Rockefel-
Ter foundation tonight announced it
has received favorable report from
it's war relief commission at Rotter-
dam. The commission says more sup
plies are urgently needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
Ten People are
Injured In G. of
G. Train Wreck
nv AssOcIATED PRESS.

Macon, Ga, Nov. 29.-Ten or more
people were injured tonight when a
Central of Georgia passenger train
No % from Macon to Savannah hit
a washout near Toombsboro, Georgia
The engine and three day coaches
overturned. Some were injured badly.