davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

In the farm economy n sowing OF
grass seed is a very important matter,
yet there Is o diversity Of opinion re-
garding the matter of sowing before or
after the grain has been drilled or
~broadcasted, and then narrowed, says
L. d. Snooke in Orange Judd Farmer.
II sown in any before drilling,
some claim that much seed IL lost
by being buried too deeply, and the
same point is raised IL sown before the
grain is broadcasted, either by machAn-
cry or hand In the usual manner. These
advocates claim that sowilg. the grass
seed Immediately after drilling or har-
rowing, and then rolling The surface,
will cover the seed sufficiently. Should
the soil be mellow and a rain follow,
much Of the seed will terminate. How
ever, the covering Il too shallow and .
large part Of it 30 little covered that
in q dry time, much Of that which ger
minated is too near the surface and IL
without sufficiently developed roots to
keep the young seedlings alive.
Most Of the improved grain drills
have the grass seeder attached In fiont
Of the grain sower, and many farmers
will use no other, claiming that while
some of the grass seed 10 no doubt
buried too deeply for termination, the
greater portion grows almost as read
fly as the grain. That which IL placed
too deeply will remain uninjured In
the soil for many years. This is espe-
cially true Of all the clovers, as they
contain much oil that prevents decay,
and seeds thus buried have been known
to terminate ten years after being thus
deposited, the blowing Of the land
after the expiration Of that period hav-
ing placed the seed at the proper
depth. Hence deeply sowR seed is not
always lost.
When commercial fertilizers are sown
with the grain and the drill teeth are
not set zigzag, the sowing of grass
seed after drilling has one good point,
as q large percent of the seed falls
into the little furrow made by the
drill teeth: and is consequently i'm
mediately above the fertilizer, and II
1t once gets a foothold it makes a rapid
and desirable growth. One great draw
back to this seeding after sowing is the
unprepared, coarse and lumpy condition
Of the surface soil. If the seed should
be sown previous to rolling and the
surface then brushed over with a light
harrow, the latter operation would
prove of great value. BY far too many
farmers are careless In this line of
work, when, If properly done, it would
show better results than any other Of
the farm operations. Grass seeds are
expensive, and on the proper prepare
ton Of the soil often depends the sue
cess or failure of the future meadow
and pasture land. Too often 1t ia
necessary to reseed the following year,
which also requires another grass crop
to be taken from the perhaps already
impoverished soil. With falr-sown
wheat or rye, it will insure a better
catch, nine times in ten, to SOW tim
othy In the fall. If it should possibly
fail to grow, II may be sown the follow
ing spring, adding clover, If desired,
at that time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
q xalskles tor Stxla.

Hank Ritfcrs-Why did you walk On
last i,igt,, when that tourist called you
i liar!
AlkAli ikt-IIAlnst HAYS N 6noUtn
Jacket sap..-iNtck.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
DoTTMEAU. J NORTH DAKOTA

Apple sreen shirts. London fashion
authority AYERS, are to BE the correct
thing for men the coming season.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
FOR THE FARMERS.


sowinS Grass seed Before OF After
the Drill-Time to Plow Sod-After
Potatoes Have Blightsd-Sowing
Winter Grain Too EARLY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
Gas In the Retort.

Dentist-WM you take laughing gas1
The Patient-I should smile.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
A.or... n.vencus Hunger.

" ArOuse1 1kATul1ks
Tapley-I won't need your services
any longer, doctor. I've found 9 cure
for my loss OF appetite.
Physician-What's thatY
Tapley-Come down In the morning
without money enough to buy 9 lunch
with. Works like a charm.-Chicagc
Record.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
Ms His Best.

Or. Emdee-Did You take the rum
and molasses for your cold, as l told
your
Elder T~oots-That's what / came to
zee about; after / got the rum down +
found the grocery store was u OF
molassos.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
HIS season,

Cholly Chumple!gh-A fellow told me
that n season Of the year is lucky for
every fellow, and I don't believe II,
don'cher know. Now, what season 40
YOU think would be the luckiest Tor met
Miss Coldeal-I really don't know,
Mr.. Chumpleigh, but I should imagine
the dog days. Re.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
He West shortly After.
Black Socks

He Nent shortly After.
Miss Amy lat 4 30 i. M, SITTER Gos-I
y has related an anecdoteAYhat
story reminds me- Of you, Mr.. Goslin.
Goslin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
y bright / suppose.
Amy-N0t Ut an. Because ft won't
go.-Detroit Free Press. s@
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

An undertakes In Kansas City, with
rare idea Tor business. advertises:
ssYou kick the bucket; We do the rest.'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
Lntc sweet Corn.

It Ii q good practice to plant some
sweet corn for late use. The best Tor
this purpose Ii one OF the large late
evergreeil varieties. Al mistake Il
made, however, IL this corn is left
standing. 40 It often Ii, until touched
by frost. Cut while green ana the corn
punched In stooks, 1t Is no dificult mat
ter to keep green corn till severe cold
weather. Care must be taken that It
does not get frozen. II left III the husks
on the stalk, an ordinary freeze will
not hurt It. Many prefer this way Of
Keeping corn to canning or drying that
intended for early winter use.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

Mrs. Kings-Dorter s~Nnpressingc ons
OF her protegesf-Be brave ana earn
est and you win succeed. 10 you re,
member nlytelllng you Of the great
difficulty George Washington had to
contend with?
Willy Raggs-Yes, mum; he couldn't
tell q lie. ss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
AZ tbs SyvisInfng Pool.

Little Isaac-Say Batsy, villsycr mud.
der lick yer very hard ven yer geds
home?.
Little Patsy-You jest bet she win.
Little Isaac-So viii mine, Batsy.
Led's stay Ia der water dree hours more
und SO ged full value for our nckin's.--.
Judge. s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
His ProfessionaI Meth,od.

E# HA1 FEO161oIOMa MGthGO0. #
Spencer-That little Nagleigh girl ID
4 changed being since she married the
pugilist.
Ferguson-You don't mean to q
that he thrashes her?
Spencer---No; he Just talks.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

Second Commissioning
First Journalist-What's the matter
broke? ,s#
SECOND Jonrnalist-I should 2 ~.
worse than the Ten Commandments.
Judge.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

shOcking Representative.
First Journalist-Lend me half q dol
lar, Will Youg
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

A Frsnch CHRIS Conditional Legacy
From q Fortune Made In Tails
The evening world., 1894-09-18
branded Peaches.

To brandy peaches you take large
white or yellow free-stone peaches that
are not too ripe. Scald them with boil
ing water, cover and let stand until the
water becomes cold. Repeat this scald-
ing, then take them out, lay them on a
soft cloth, cover them over with another
cloth and let them remain until perfectly
dry. Now put them in stone Jars and
cover with brandy. Tie paper over
the tops OF the jars and let them re-
main in this way one week. Then
make syrup, allowing one pound of
graduated sugar and half-pint of
water to each pound of peaches Boil
and skim the syrup. Then put in the
peaches and simmer until tender. Then
lake the peaches out, drain, and put
them in glass jars. Stand the syrup
aside to cool. When cold mix equal
quantities of this syrup and the brandy
In which you had the peaches. Pour
this over the peaches and seal.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
IN JUSTICE TO PARKHURsT.

1t Is asserted with some confidence that
the Grand Jury will to-day take up the
assertions boldly made by DIR. Parkhurst
that he has evidence OF the existence of
a judicial ring In the Court OF General
Sessions. and that Recorder Smyth ought
not to be continued on the bench.
For several reasons 1t Is to be hoped
this report Is correct, and that DR.. Park
hurst Will be asked to go before the
Grand Jury and make his charges good.
The general belief OF the Bar OF New
York, shared In by nearly all citizens
who are not of the criminal class, Is that
Recorder Smyth Is an upright. able and
fearless Judge, whose services on the
bench have been of great value to the
city and a terror to evil-doers. Just.
while severe, and possessed of an init
mate knowledge OF the law, his decisions
have been approved by the public and
upheld by the Courts. Merciful when
mercy Is proper, II has been believed that
he has never allowed guilt to go unpun-
ished.
II this popular confidence In the Re
this time that the people should know
1t, as the Recorders office has to be
filled this election.
At the same time justice to DIR. Park
hurst demands that he shall not be
denied the privilege of laying his proof
before the Grand Jury. The reverend re-
formers great services on behalf of pure
government and his fearless attacks on
vice, immortality and corruption, have
raised up number OF enemies against
The evening world., 1894-09-18
Face Massage Folly,

Massage operators never rub the face
dry. They use the softest linen available
and absorb the water sponge fashion.
In making up the face, after the greas-
ing, rubbing. washing and rinsing, the
professional massage dabs or sponges
1t dry and applies a delicate emollient
made of honey-almond cream or a tea
spoonful of rose water, with one drop OF
benzoin and two drops of glycerine
This to to soften and heal the sore skin.
paint brush is dipped in liquid rouge
and the faintest tint is put in the lips
ears chin and nOstrils. Then the face
and neck are busted with a powder
tinted to suit the complexion; the brows
are lined In a bit, and there you are
with bill of 81. 81 or SO, according to
the presumption or pretension of the
face washer.
The evening world., 1894-09-18

Mr.. Mortimer Menpes, while travelling
IN the East in search OF subjects came
upon curious form of courtsh!p
Sketching one day in Burmah he noticed
a man a little distance off glaring
fiercely straight ahead OF him at some
object he could not see from his posi-
ton. The man sat with the same fixed
glare the whole afternoon, and was there
again the next morning. Mr., Menpes had
the curiosity to ask an English visitor
what 1t meant. The reply was: "Oh,
he Is In love" 1t was explained that
this was their mode OF courtship, The
object of this mans attentive glare was
girl in a neighborlng bazaar. When a
The evening world., 1894-09-18
French Models,

A French model Is a young woman
with figure like fashion-plate. who
shows pattern toilets and costumes to
buyers. In Paris a good model getss2O a
month, three meals day and is dressed
by the firm in whatever style her en-
ployer fancies. The great Ducet keeps
six models Of different types of beauty,
but all tall, slender and well-polsed
women. Positions Of this sort are very
desirable, easy to get and hard to keep,
for as soon as the perfect figure begins
to lose the delicate lines a successor is
under consideration. The history of the
models OF Paris Is curious and interest
ing. 1t is not unusual for pretty bonnie
or well-built cook to be promoted to
the ranks.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
NO MORE ART SCHOOL.
Classes Closed to students mt the
Metropolitan Museum.

The art school, which has for years
been a feature of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art, will be abandoned this
year.
The school had been almost Of a public
character and practically free. The few
fees have been 80 light as to amount
practically to nothing. 1t would seem
that these considerations, as we'll as the
splendid facilities kept close at hand for
study and inspiration in the galleries OF
the museum. would have made the
school almost universally sought by art
students, and particularly by those
whose means are limited. The fact is
however, that interest and attendance
have steadily declined during the past
few years until a point has been
reached that convinces the directors
that there is no longer demand for the
school.
1t is not thought for a minute that the
decay OF the museum school reflects at
all retrogresson in the artistic spirit
OF the city and the age. Quite the con-
trary is the fact The museum has al
ways been difficult to reach by the
majority of the population on working
days, owing to its distance from the
centres of greatest population ana IN
Further than that, the directors ad-
nit that the class-rooms, being in the
basement. were never perfectly adapted
TO art work and study, owing chiefly to
the restricted sources OF natural light.
Within the past few years there have
been opened in more accessible parts of
the city n number of schools, some pri-
vately conducted and others under the
patronage OF art guilds and personal
benetices Many of these are otticered
for a very low price. but little in excess
and consequently have taken up the
greater part OF the city's students look
ing for cheap instruction.
In consideration OF these facts, the
directors viii suspend the classes in
drawing painting and modelling. The
school of instruction in architectural
drawing and construction will be con.
tlnued as before and will be opened in a
few days.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
Autumn Fashions.

Turquoise blue, in slight touches of
velvet or satin, mikes an effective
bodice garniture for dull leaf brown cos
tunes.
Simple smart tailor gowns composed
of light melton cloths or "cheviot"
tweeds" will be much in demand for the
fast coming season.
Changeable mirror velvet will be pop
ular this fall for trimming silk and fine
woollen costumes and for fine millinery.
Millinery laces have the design outlined
with tiny pailletes or spangles.
Long panel fronts Of a different ma
terial are set directly in front Of the
skirts. The same effect is sometimes
seen on the sides or in the back of the
skirts.
White gloves have returned to favor
for morning as well as evening wear.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
WELL FIXED" YET BROKE
Crowley HAD Drafts ana Ccrtih-
cntcs. hut CnnlM NnI Cmsh Thcm

An old man, wearing "A broad brimmed
SLOUGH hat, with an old-fashioned broad
cloth suit of clothing, appealed to SerGt.
Archibald, ut Police Headquarters, in
Jersey city, to-day for aid.
lie said ne was u long way from home,
and was like a man at sea. He had plen-
ty of money, hut could not Use 1t,
lie gave his name as Michael Crowley,
and said ne lived at Rockford, Ill, In
his possession he had two certificates
OF deposit on the Second National Bank
of Rockford, one for $40 ana the other
for $i29 lie had another draft for Sl29
on the Winnehago Bank, of Rockford.
Crowley said he LEFT home n few days
ago, and intended taking trip to Ire
land where he came from forty-iive
years ago. lie took the drafts with him.
because he did not like to carry money,
When he got her" 40 one would honor
the drafts, thinking they were no good
The Chief OF Police telcgraphei the Off
Gals OF the Sc, md National Bank OF Rock
ford about the man, and received an answer
from George T. King, the Nice-President
Of the bank, saying Crowley was all
right, and that he mysteriously left home
a short time ago. His wife and family
thought something had happened to him.
The officials around Police HeadquGr-
tiers gave the man enough money To pay
his fare to Rockford, and saw him board
a tran Tor home,
The evening world., 1894-09-18
THE JAPANESE VICTORY.

The Japanese have made short work
OF the Chinese, II the reports are to be
relied upon. The battle at Ping Yang
has been n decisive one and Is said to
have settled the result OF the war The
loss Of the Chinese is set down as six
teen thousand killed. wounded and
prisoners. Practically, Corea is in the
hands of the Japanese. But the report
that the war Is virtually over may be
taken with allowance. There are great
many people In China, and the Emperor
is not likely to recognize the fact that
he can be beaten.
The cry In Japan now is ION to
Pekin," and the Ping Yang victory
WILL OF course, increase the advantage
the Japanese naturally have over their
adversaries in fighting spirit and con-
fdence. But great many more Celes-
tials will have to be taught that they
are mortal before the war ends, and 1t is
not likely to end until some OF the
great powers step In and bring about II
peace.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
Chicago without Face or Form.

To the Editor:
passed the nrst six months Of this year In
Chicago l was generally presented in society.
In the north side contingent saw only one
pretty girl. In west side circles saw only two
pretty girls. have never seen a pretty girl on
the south side. One day In one OF the big dry
goods houses / saw magnificent girl blonde.
beautiful and perfect figure l made purchase
at her counter and incidentally learned that she
came ON New York. State street IL the prom
enade thoroughtarc OF the town never saw a
we'll dressed woman 1t, such as may be seen
by the hundred on Broadway, from Twenty-third
street north for ten blocks. II Chicago had
pretty girl the SCOT would disagure her for life.
At the grand opera last Winter the women de-
clined to dress well because the SCOT In the audi
torium boxes and stalls ruined their gowns They
could not even dress decollette perhaps, how
ever because they had no forms to show. Chicago
girls are so plain that the rich men there have
utterly failed to induce foreign noblemen to marry
them for any consideration. OLD CHAPPlE.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
"The Conduct of Life"

Under this head Ralph Wals,. Cmer
son wrote: "'Tis an estimable hint
owe to a few persons of fine manners
that they make behavior the very mrs.
sign of force-behavior-not perform
ance, or talent, or much less, weann
Whilst almost everybody has a suppA
eating eye turned on events ana ~sine
and other persons, a few natures IN
central and forever unfold, and theS
alone charm us. He whose word =
deed you cannot predict, who answer
you without any duplication In his eys
who draws his determination Ho~
within, that man rules"
The evening world., 1894-09-18
WORLDLINGS.

The Italian Government distributes s., 900 900
year in marriage dowries to deserving young
women.
Mahomcnnism is said to have made more
converts than Christianity in the las, thirty
years,
There are 22 S62 miles OF railway In France. Of
which four-ntths are controlled by six com
pau!es
The egg crop in the United States almost
doubled in the ten years between 1879 ard 1859.
In the latter year the product was $4,000 900
dozen.
Berlin hre-engine company recently made
the fast record OF turning out In twenty-five
seconds after an alarm was turned in.
Within a year or two when the vessels now In
course o. construction are finished, the United
States will have navy OF torty-fiye ships,
a bible written on palm leaves, Of which there
b,STS bound together, is one Of the curiosl-
ties in the library OF Goettingen University.
An enormous petrlned tree. said to be 500
feet high. has been found in q mountain dehIs
In Northwestern Nevada.
The evening world., 1894-09-18

To the Editor;
| have read with interest the answers to my
letter OF the 18th inst, pertaining to the beauty
OF Chicago girls Evidently Monica" and
Southern Physician" are poor Judges OF beauty.
Monica is mistaken when he or she says that
was Tilted. l could not have the nerve to pop
the question to a New York girl for she is not
only deficient in beauty but she is unmerciful
to the poor unfortunate that stumbles In her
way. Southern Physician has also made a
mistake by trying to make you believe I am a
shoe dealer II were I might comment upon
the fooishness OF Southern and New York girls
wearing shoes six sizes too small for them.
This is where the Chicago girl shows her good
sense, She wears shoes that At her. no matter
what the size "westerner' showed that am
not the only person who thinks New York girls
are not beautiful. thank him for his support.
CHARLIE.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
THE SARATOGA Pow-wow.

The Republican Convention which
meets at Saratoga to-day Is, for a Re-
publican Convention. very lively and
spirited affair. AS the action OF the
Convention will be known tomorrow, 1t
Is not worth while making calculations
on the result to-day But the genera
impression seems to be that Pats or
ders, made known several days ago. will
be obeyed, and that the slate he has
written In the back room Of the United
States Express offices on Broadway will
be carried out. Everybody seems to
think with Mr.. Depew that 1t would not
be kind to step in and smash 1t at the
eleventh our.
Yet 1t Is funny to read the opinions OF
the leaders, as expressed TO The Word"
Mr.. Plat thinks that Notwithstanding
the large number OF candidates. the
Convention will make no mistake in It's
nominatlons"-as II the Convention really
had n voice In the matter.
Mr.. Fassett, with his fighting "togs'
on. does not see where Mr.. Morton has
nominating strength" Hamilton Fish
holds his tongue about Governor. but de-
| c!ares that Senator Saxton will be NOM
| mated for Lieutenant Governor.
Senator Saxton Is silent on the Morton
Issue, but says he has Cheerful assur-
ances" from several sections Of the State
that he will have the second place on the
| ticket.
George w. A.drich. OF Monroe. says:
II am quite confident that shall be
nominated for Lieutenant Governor"
Meantime. Plat carries his slate safe
| ly under his arm, and winks the other
eye as he allows some trusted heller a
glance at the writing
There Is no doubt that Platt Is boss
| in earnest.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
A "CuriOsity" Booth.

If you are on the lookout for soma
quaint notions regarding the arrange
ment Of n booth, or stall, as the English
call it, at a bazaar, introduce "curiosi.
ty" table. This you might fill with all
sorts of knickknacks of bygone days
Old snuffer trays, brass handles, candle
sticks, bits of old china, old engravings,
quaint books, antique pieces of table.
ware and old-fashioned ornaments might
be gathered from different places care
fully cleaned, deity arranged and plain.
ly labelled. Persons in search of antiqui.
ties would really buy such trifies when
the usual fancy work and homemade
gewgaws would scarcely receive a second
glance.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
BROUGHT A POET INTO PORT.

a poet was rescued from the wreck of
the Norwegian bark, Hakon Jarl, some
where in miloCean. The worst OF II Is
the poet has been brought to this port
and is now running loose in this city.
His machine" which he has with him.
is running in the same way, as this
threnodic trill, with which ne brings his
Pegasus under the wire after 1t has run
quatrains, shows:
on Monday morn at o'clock
The officers and crew did leave her
And the last / saw of the llukon Jarl
was on board ocean steamer"
Poets ere more or less human of
course, and in a Wholesale seining of
human lives in mid-ocean, or elsewhere,
If Il poet manages to sneak into the
catch, only cruel and heartlcss per-
son would insist on chuCking him back
again into the wreckage and allowing
him to perish But the instinct OF
self-preservation sways us all, and nat
urally We handle poets, Spring or other
wise, with an iron hand.
The melody market is ION the bum
now. The Hakon Jarls verse jerkei
had better 60 SLOW II he values the life
that was saved on the high seas
Sweet Nariesters and topical song,
makers have our nerves badly jarret
already Then there is the campaign
poet, for whom we are lying in wait
Autumn leaves are beginning e
turn" mosquitoes sing indoors out Of
the rain, and taere are other misery
begettIng mellihuIties that We woulc
like to load on one of Commissioner
Andrews's scows and make home fo
at the bottom OF the harbor. Thes,
are desperate days for the unpoetical.