davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22

you'll have to wait till he's through
rehearsing," said the young man, ant
then he came over to Rose.
The vestlges of the smile the Ouch
ess had provoked were still visibl.
about her mouth when he came up
MAY ] wait and see Mr.. Galbraitl
after the rehearsal?" she asked. III
l won't be In the NHy?"
Sure" said the young man. HE
won't be long now. He's been rehears'
ing since two" Then, rather explo'
sively, "Have a chair"
He struck Rose as being a little
fiustered and uncertain somehow.
1t was a long hour that Rose sat
there in a little folding chair-an hour
that, in spite of all her will could do,
took some Of the crispness out Of her
courage.
When at last, a little after six
o'clock, Galbralth said: "Quarter to
eight, everybody" and dismissed them
with a nod for a scurry to what were
evidently dressing rooms at the other
side of the hall. the ship of Roses
hopes had utterly gone to pieces. She
had a plank to keep herself afiOat on.
1t was the determination to stay there
until he should tell her in SO many
words that he hadn't any use for her.
The deprecatOry young man vas
talking to him now, about her and the
duchess evidently, for he peered out
into the hall, then vaulted down from
the stage and came toward them.
The duchess got up, and, with q
good deal Of manner, went Over to
meet him. Rose didn't hear what the
duchess said. But when John Gal.
braith answered her, his voice easily
filled the room; you tell Mr.. Pike,
If that's his name, we haven't any
vacancies in the chorus at present. If
we find We need you, W can let you
know"
He said 1t not unklndly, but he ex-
ercised some power of making it evil
dent that as he finished speaking.
the duchess, for him, simply ceased to
exist. Then, with discOncerting sud-
d~enness, he looked straight at Rose
and said "What do you wantf"
Shed thought him tall, but he
wasn't. He was looking on a perfect
level into her eyes.
II want a job in the chorus" said
Rose.
"YOu heard what l said to that 9TH
er woman. l suppOse?"
"Yes," said Rose, 'but . . )"
"But you thought you'd let me say
1t to you again."
"Yes," she said. And, queerly
enough, she felt her courage coming
back.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22

lowed n porter to carry her bag int
the waiting room. There she tipped
the porter, picked up the bag herself
and walked out the other door; crossed
over to Clark street and took a stree
car. At Chicago avenue she got off
and walked north, keeping her eyes
open for placards advertising rooms
to let. 1t vas at the end of about hall
a mile that she found the Ratchet,
faced landlady, paid her three dollars
and locked her door, as a symbol, per
haps, Of the bigger, heavier door that
she had locked upon her past life.
Strongest among all the weller OF
emotions boiling up within her, was a
perfectly enormous relief. The thing
which, when she had first faced 1t as
the only thOrOughfare to the real life
she so ~passiOnately wanted, had
seemed such Il veritable nightmare,
was an accomplished fact. The week
of acute agony she had lived through
while she was forcing her sudden res
olutiOn upon Rodney had been all but
uncomfortable with the enforced con-
temptation of the moment of parting
which they brought SO relentlessly
nearer. There had been a terror, too,
lest when the moment actually came,
she couldn't do it. Well, and now it
had come and gone! The surgery of
the thing was over.
Rose busted the mirror with n towel
Il reckless act, as she saw for her.
self, when she discovered she was 60
ing to have to use that towel for a
week-and took an appraising look at
herself. Then she nodded confidently
there was nothing the matter with her
looks-and resumed her ulster, her
rubbers, and her umbrella, for it was
the kind of December day which called
for all three. Then, glowingly con-
sciOus that she was saving a nickel by
so doing, she set off downtown afOOt
TO get a job. She meant to get ii
that very afternoon. And, partly be-
cause she meant to SO very definitely,
she did.
On the last Sunday Lefore Rose went
away she had studied the dramatic
of the morning paper with
II good deal of care, and was rewarded
by finding among the news notes
m item referring to a new musical
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22
APPLY BUSINESS PRINCIPLES TO FARMING

Farmers should apply business prin-
ciples to farming, according to Theo-
dore Macklin, In charge Of agricultural
economics In the Kansas agricultural
experiment station.
1.-THE farmer Of today lives on the
profit which he can make, more than
he does on the few things which he
produces and consumes without first
selling" said Mr.. Macklin. His ideal
Is profit above everything else.
"Many complex forces affect the size
Of the farmers profits. Market condi-
lions and prices and the farmers in
dividual cost of production should be
given consideration. The farmers
profit consists of the difference which
may exist between the market price
when he sells his products and his
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22

comedy which was to be produced
at the Globe theater Immediately
after the Christmas holidays. "The
Girl Upstairs" was the title of it. 1t
was spoken of as one of the regular
Globe productions, SO 1t was probable
Jimmy Wallace's experience with the
production of an earlier number in the
series would at least give her some
thing to go by.
Granted that she was going to be a
chorus girl for u while, she could hard
ly find a better place than one of the
Globe productions to be a chorus girl
in. According to Jimmy, 1t was a de-
cent enough little place, and yet 1t
possessed the advantage of being,
spiritually, as well as actually, west Of
Clark street. ROdney's friends were
less likely to go there, and so have a
chance of recognizing her, than to any
other theater in the city.
The news item in the paper told her
that the production was in rehearsal,
and 1t mentioned the name of the dircc-
tor, John Galbraith, referring to him
as one of the three most prominent
musical-comedy directors in the cOun-
try.
When she asked at the box office at
the Globe theater where they were re-
hearsing THE Girl Upstairs" today,
the nicely manicured young man in
side answered automatically, "North
End hail."
I'm afraid" said Rose, smiling a
little, "TIl have to ask where North
End hall is" D.
Not at ALL" said the young man
idiotically, and he told her the adj
dress-only a block or two from Roses
room.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22
CHAPTER XIV.
The World Alone.

Heres the first weeks rent them
said Rose, handing the landlady three
dollars, "and think you'd better give
me q receipt showing till when it's
paid for"
The landlady had tight gray hair
and a hard-bitten Ratchet face. She
had no charms, n would have said,
of person, mind or manner But 1t
was nevertheless true that Rose was
renting this room largely on the
strength of the landlady. She was so
much more humanity possible than any
OF the others at whose placarded doors
Rose had knocked or rung -!
The landlady went away to write out
a receipt. Rose closed the door after
her and locked 1t.
She didn't particularly want to keep
anybody out. But, in a sense in which
it had never been quite true before.
this was her room, a room where any.
one lacking her specific invitation to
enter would be an intruder-a condi-
ton which had not obtained either in
her mothers house or in Rodney's.
She smiled widely over the absurdity
of INDUCING In a ~pleasurable feeling Of
possession In a squalid little cubbyhole
like this. The wall paper was stained
and faded I; there was an iron bed-the
mattress on the bed was lumpy. There
was a dingy-looking oak bureau with a
small mirror; a handicapped black
walnut ~washstand and a pitcher stand
ing In q bowl on top Of it.
A. for the hurrying life she looked
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22

Of age on crushed grains and after q
few weeks may receive whole grain.
At weaving time every effort should
be made to get them through without
loss Of their calf fat. The grain ra.
ton should be increased so that the
loss of their milk will not be felt.
They should also be weaned gradu.
ally, the entire process taking from
ten to fifteen days. Fall-born calves
should not be weaned until after the
cows and calves are on grass, and
spring-born calves should be weaned,
If possible, early enough in the fall
to allow them some time on grass.
After weaving time the feeding and
management Of the calf depends
largely upon the time Of the year 1t
is born and the age at which 1t Is to
be sold. Suggestive calendars for the
management and feeding Of both
spring-born and fall-born calves are
contained in Farmers Bulletin 81.
The rations provided for the calves
in these calendars consist Of corn, cot.
tonseed meal, corn silage, clover hay,
and oat straw, but other substances
may be substituted for them. Barley.
milo, kafr, and similar grains, for in
stance, may be used in place Of corn,
though in slightly larger quantities.
Linseed oil meal, too, is a satisfactory
substitute for cottonseed meal. II
neither Is available, the roughage
should consist chiefly Of a high-grade
le%guminous hay. When available, oat
straw should be kept before the
calves at all times, not because of its
nutritlve value, but because Of Its
slightly laxative and Alternative eff.
foot
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22
Resistance Of the Wind.

Tests on a model of the naval collier
Neptune made in the wind tunnel of
the Washington navy yard by Naval
Constructor william McEntee show
that If this vessel were steaming
against a 3O-mile wind at IA knots an
hour it would require about 10 horse
power to overcome the resistance of
the wind. This is about 20 per cent
of the power necessary to propel her
through the water.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
One Of the first decisions that the
producer Of baby beef should make is
whether to have his calves born In
the spring or In the fall. At the pres
ent time most of the calves on farms
are born during the spring, but those
who have tried the fall calving plan
under suitable conditions, find it pos
sibly more satisfactory. The fall.
born calf fits In with pastures some
what better than those born in the
spring. His first summer Is spent on
the pasture and at the end of this Pc
riod he goes into the dry lot for finish
ing. On the other hand, the spring
born calf must be fed during the first
winter and when the pastures are
ready usually cannot be placed on
them because he has reached the I'm
ishing period and should 60 into the
dry lot. Again, the farmer who sells
milk will derive greater profit when
his COWS freshen in the fall, since
milk markets are better then than in
the spring. An additional advantage
is the fact that finishing calves In the
fall and early winter i%nterferes less
with other farm work than in the
spring and early summer On the
other hand, in extremely cold climates
calves born in the late fall will suffer,
SO that warm barns are a necessity.
More feed Is also necessary to main
tain cows when they are nursing
calves, and If this Is done in the win
ter when pastures are not always
available, the expense of keeping the
herd will be somewhat increased.
Furthermore, farmers who buy cows
that have been bred to calve in the
fall must lose six months Of service
from them If the change is made to
fall calving.
Milk for Calves.
It Is also necessary for the owner
to determine whether the calves shall
have all of their mothers milk OF
whether any other S is to be made
Of it. Under the so-called beef sys-
TEN, all the calves are allowed to
nurse their dams and the cows are
kept strictly for the calves which they
produce. Under the system Of dou-
BILE nursing, some Of the cows are re-
Quired to suckle two calves and the
milk from the others Is sold or dis
posed Of in some way. Many herds,
too, are kept both for beef and milk
purposes. Under this system, known
as the dual purpose, the cows are
MIXED and the calves are raised on
skim milk and grain. A fourth sys-
tenn is used chiefly in the Southeast
and is known as the partial milking
system. Under this method the calves
take a portion Of the milk and the
balance Is hand MIXED. This in
wolves a great deal Of trouble and Ia
Dor, however, and is not practicable
on the average beef-producing farm.
In general, 1t Is said that the beef and
the double-nursing systems are the
most satisfactory for the production
Of prime baby beef.
Under ordinary circumstances
calves intended for baby beef should
be fed a conservative ration Of grain
as soon as they will eat 1t. In all
cases baby beef calves should be fed
on grain for at least one
month before weaving time. They
may be started when four to six weeks
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22
ROSE ALDRICH LEAVES HER HUSBAND AND THE TWINS
AND GOES FORTH INTO THE UNKNOWN WORLD TO
MAKE A LIVING AND LEARN LIFES VALUES

SYNOPSIS-ROse Stanton, a young woman living in modest cir
cumstances, marries wealthy Rodney Aldrich and for more than a
year lives In luxury and laziness. This life dsgusts her. She plans
to do something useful, but feels that the profession of motherhood
is big enough for any woman, and looks forward eagerly to the birth
of her baby. She has twins, however, and their care is taken entire
ly out of her hands by n professional nurse. Intense dissatisfaction
with the useless life of luxury returns to Rose. She determines to go
out and earn her living; to make good on her own hook. She and her
doting husband have some bitter scenes over the wifes "whim" What
she goes and does is described in this installment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22
Rotation 10 Best.

Don't plant old bean ground to beans.
Rotate your crops. Clean seed and
clean ground are best insurance against
all kinds Of pests.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22
XVI.
The First Day.

With her umbrella over her Shout
der, Rose set sail northward again
through the rain, absurdly cheered.
The entrance to the North End hall
was a pair Of white painted doors
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22

A deep blue color Of the sky, even
when seen through clouds, indicates
fair weather; a growing w~hiteness. or
approaching storm
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22
The Old Canes.

Remember that the fruit of raspber-
ries, blackberries, ETC., is borne on
wood of last years growth, hence prun-
ing should not be done until after the
bushes are through fruiting except to
remove dead or old wood and to thin
the canes
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22
Plant q Few Nut Trees.

The average farmer might well ar
range to plant a few of the choice nut
bearing trees for shade and future
fruitage about his home and also in the
fruit orchards.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22
Saved on Binder Irvine.

Saved on Binder Irvine.
Farm bureau associations in La Pla-
Ia and Montezuma counties, Colorado,
have saved $500 by purchasing binding
Irvine in 1O,OOO-pound lots. They are
now considering buying grain sacks in
large quantities. .
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22

Rose AIdrieh's luck in hunting
job in the chorus Of a musical
comedy and what happens after
ward is described with thrilling
emphasis In the next INSTALL
ment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-22

ana this time MS voice q q cutting
edge. "Will you take your place On
the stage. or shall I suspend rehearsal
until you're ready?"
For answer she turned and began
walking slowly acros the room. She
started walking slowly. but under Gal
braith's eye she quickened her pace,
in%vOluntarily, 1t seemed, until 1t was a
ludicrOus sort of run. Presently she
| emerged upon the stage, looking rath-
er artificially u~ncOncerned, and the re-
hearsal went on again.
But just before he gave the signal
to the pianist to 60 ahead, Galbraith
with a nod summoned a young. man
from the wings and. said something to
him, whereupon, clearly carrying out
his orders, he vaulted down from the
stage and came walking toward the
doorway where Rose was still stand
ing.
But he didn't come straight to her:
he brought up before a woman sit
ting in a folding chair a little farther
along the wall, who drew herself de-
fensively erect when she saw him turn
toward her, assumed a look of ~calculat-
ed disdain, tapped a ~foOt-gave, on
the whole, an imitation of a duchess
being kept waiting.
But the limp young man didn't seem
disconnected, and inquired in so many
words what her business was. The
duchess said in a harsh, high voice
That she wanted to see the director ;
a very particular friend of his had
begged her to do 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
MANAGER PAULUS IS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Receives Numerous Invita-
tons to Address Fruit
growers Meetings

Robert G. Paulus, manager Of the
Salem Fruit Union, manages to keep
fairly busy these days attending to
the rapidly growing business of the
union and attempting to accept the
number of invitations he is receiving
from agricultural societies to preside
and deliver addresses.
He has been asked to attend the
Land Products show in Portland next
Wednesday and serve as chairman of
the day for the horticultural meeting.
At the Fruit Growers conference to
be held during the tenth National Ap-
pie show at Spokane, November 1923
Mr.. Paulus has been asked to take
part in the discussion of Evaporators
Progress and Needs" He is on the
program for Wednesday, Nov. q.
The Manufacturers and Land Pro
ducts show in Portland, Oct. 29 to Nov.
"a, has asked Mr.. Paulus to appear
Nov. IA to serve with Mr.. Holt and
Mr.. Fontana as the committee IN
charge that day.
The Salem Fruit Union is now ship
| ping one car of prunes every day to
all parts of this country and Canada.
| At the present figures, car is valued
at about $4,000.
Growers win be obliged to pay more
for their spray of lime and sulphur
solution, Mr.. Paulus said. Sulphur is
double the price of one year ago. In an
effort to get a low price on spray, the
Salem Fruit Union corresponded with
number of factories getting their
figures. After all were received, it
was found that the home company OF
Gideon Stolz Co. submitted the lowest
figures and the contract for the spray
was awarded them.
The people having large crops OF
apples this year will play in luck as
prices are higher. The Salem Fruit
Union is inereaing its output and now
has three car loads on the floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
Every Organization
Represented In Carnival

Almost every organization in which
the women are interested will be repre-
sented at the 'sCarnival of Nations"
to be presented at the armory Satur-
day. As it was all for the Red Cross,
those organizations who did not arrange
for booths, are taking an active part in
assisting others. The ladies of st.
Paul's Guild will be represented by
Mrs. W. B. Gibson and others. The
Priscilla club will do its share through
its chairman, Mrs. A. L. Brown. Miss
Calista Moore will represent the Mon
day club. The Raphtherians, saving
club. will assist though its secretary,
Mrs. A. A. Siewert. The South Salem
Friends church will have as its repre-
sentative, Mrs. H. E. Pemberton.
other organizations Will be represented
as follows: The United Africans, by
Mrs. Sarah Oliver; Woman s Union, by
Mrs. R. B. Fleming; North Salem, by
Mrs. Shanks; the Olive Auxiliary, by
Miss Mary Phillips; the Salem Patriotic
League, by Mrs. G. W. Terwilihger;
Jolly Neighbors Auxiliary, by Mrs +.
H. Prothero; State Institution for the
Feeble Minded, by Mrs. J. n. Smith.
While the ladies of those organiza-
tions have not taken a booth, they are
all assisting materially to make the
Carnival Of Nations" big thing for
the Red Cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
Even CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
If Feverish, Bilious, COnsti-
pated, Give Fruit Laxative
at Once

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child, See if tongue is coated; this is
a sure sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When hstless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn It
eac, sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give tea.
spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs
and in few hours all the foul waste,
the sour bile and fermenting food
passes out of the bowels and you have
a well and playful child again. Children
love this harmless " fruit laxative, !"
and mothers can rest easy after giving
it, because it never fails to make their
little "insides" clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, mother! A little Civ
en- today saves a sick child tomorrow,
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for so cent bottle of California
Syrup of Figs which has directions
for babies, children of all ages and for
grown ups plainly on the bottle. Re-
member there are counterfeits sold
here, so surely look and see that yours
is made by the "California Fig Syrup
Company. = Hand back with contempt
any other fig syrup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02

colored member of the transport work
ers battalion. A third member of the
gun crew is missing.
Of the four members of the crew on
ly one was an American.
The dead reported to the navy de-
partment were:
James W. Henry. seaman, second
class; next of kin, Ross Henry, Pater-
son, N. j.
Newton R. Head, seaman, Cleveland,
Georgia.
Private Lester Hickey, infantry,
drowned; father, Thomas Hickey,
Chicago.
Charles H. Maxwell, colored, trans
port workers battalion, drowned;
brother, Thomas E. Maxwell, Concord,
North Carolina.
Of the crew of the finland, W. F.
Phillips, waiter, drowned, next of kin,
A. Phillips, Jackson Barracks, New
Orleans.
J. Haneslo, barber, drowned, no ad-
dress.
M. Cardoza, fireman, drowned.
Jose Cuevas, match boy, died from
injuries; father, M. Cuevas, Havana,
Cuba.
Missing:
Porter Hilton, seaman, second class;
next Of kin, Mrs. Lizzie Hilton, Toa
Georgia.
Initial reports to the navy depart
ment on the Finland torpedoing made
no mention Of casualties and the state
ment today does not say how those moi
drowned came to their death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
Mrs. A. M. LaFOllette
Has Stroke of Paralysis

Mrs. A. NJ. LaFollette, wife of State
Senator LaFollette suffered a stroke
of paralysis this morning about 8
o o'clock and is at the Salem hospital in
a very dangerous condition. She was
in her usual health and attending to
her household affairs when the stroke
came. Medical attendance was at once
secured and she was taken to the hos
pital about noon. This is the second
attack of the kind she has had, the
previous one being some six. or seven
years ago. Mrs. LaFollette is II years
old and her age is against her recovery.
Her condition as reported from the hos
pital is not at all hopeful.