davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
purchased from a nursery.

purchased from nursery.
The trees should be planted from 1 by
S to by feet apart This rate of plant
ing will require from 1850 to ISIS trees
per acre. The catalpa after planting will
need as good cultivation as is usually
given to a corn crop For the first two
or three years the young trees must be
kept free from weeds
The cataIpa may also be planted on
sanded land provided the sand is not over
? feet in depth. This tree require a rich
soil, but its roots, which at maturity
reach down to depth OF or feet.
will quickly penetrate a foot or two of
sand.
II the walnut is desirable il will prob
ably be more profitable TO plant it in
mixture rather than in pure plantations.
The walnut grows so slowly that the
planter would have to wait too long for
returns. If planted in mixture with sIch
a rapid-growing species as the catalpa.
the walnut seeds should be planted in
the permanent sites two or three years
prior TO the Introduction OF the catalpa.
This will give the walnut seeding time 70
gain sufficient height TO avoid being over
1lpa- The catalpa makes its most rapid
growth during the first ten years OF its
life. and natures early. while the walnut
persists in its growth for century or
more. The Kansas river bottoms are ex-
ceedingly well adapted TO the growth Of
walnut, and for a permanent forest
growth there is no better species. Like
the catalpa. il requires fertile soil, and
viii probably give poor returns on lands
covered with more than feet OF sand.
LANDS ERoDED AND SUBSEQUENT
LY SILTED.
Much land in the Kansas river valley
had the surface SOL removed for several
feet in depth. and was then covered with
silt from a few inches 10 a foot deep
Where this sand lies 50 low that It is like
" to be submerged AZ every future
freshet. the best way TO manage X Is
t. let i grow up 20 willows and cotton
woods The trees viii collect the slit
at each rise in the river. and VIII assist
IL building the soil Up to its former level.
Where the land is not 80 iog as 70 be
liable to-inundatiou oftener tnan once IL
four or Eve years. such rich sllted fats
may be probably planted with hardy
catalpa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
RETAIL DEPARTMENT

fields that were too wet for cultivation.
tanned all the seeding needed If the
From these natural nurseries may he OBJ
planting is delayed until another year,
the seedlings will be too large to plant and
the sand will have been blown into ridges
so that the ground will not be in as good
condition for planting as it is now.
The cottonwood seedlings on farm lands
should be gathered when the ground is
plowed Tor a spring crop 1t may be that
a boy riding the front OF the carriage of
a sulky pillow can.catch and pull out from
the looSened soil the best specimens be-
fore they are turned under. otherwise
they must be taken from beside or be
hand the pillow. When an armful has been
collected, the roots of the trees should be
buried in the fresh soil for protection
until they can be planted The planting
is very simple operation 1t may be aG-
yanta geously performed by a man and a
boy working together. The man. driving
a spade into the sand. makes a slit into
which, behind the spade. the boy slips
a tree: the man then withdraws the spade.
tramping the soil about the tree as ne
advances to plant the next one The trees
SHputu De p4d0tcO ABOUT . leeL apart e1Cl
way. pais distance will require I.2I0 trees
per acre. The sanded land is already
partially stocked in many places with
trees from natural seeding. SO that a CON
siderable amount OF the work OF plant
ing will be saved II this growth can be
utilized. But TO do this. planting must
begin at once because the irregular and
scattered nature Of the stand viii cause
such naturally planted trees TO be branchy
if left in their present density. rendering
the future growth almost worthless. Close
planting will cause the young trees to
form clean. straight holes.
After the plantation has grown six or
eight years, ii should be thinned by re
moving about half the stand. \ second
thinning at the end Of twelve TO fifteen
years should remove half Of the remain
der Of the trees. At the end OF twenty
years the majority Of the trees remain
ing may be cut out for sawlogs-
ERoDED LANDS
The eroded lands from which the fertile
soil has been partially removed may be
prostsbly planted 70 black walnut or
hardy catalpa. II the plantation is 10 be
made Of catalpa alone, the work Of plant
ing should begin Immediately. For this
purpose ope-year-old seedlings should be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
FOR THE RECLAMATION
Bure a of Forestry Advises
About Flooded Lands
ALONG THE KANSAS RIVERS
Cottonwood Trees Should Be
Planted Immediately.

Washington. April 1.-THE Bureau of
forestry. department OF agriculture. has
ISSUED the following bulletin:
The food of 1873 did great damage to
much valuable land in the Kansas river
valley. The injured lands may be classed
under the following four general heads:
(s1 Sanded lands.
O. Eroded lands
Co Eroded lands subsequently sited
ID Gazing river lands
Lands that were silted but not eroded
are not classified as injured. 90 since it is
believed that such lands were benefited
rather than injured by the flood.
The following recommendations for the
treatment of these lands are made with
full knowledge OF their former great value
for agriculture. and with a keen reslizs-
Iion Of the extent Of the DANA ges wrought
by the greatest calamity that ever visited
this fertile valley.
SANDED LANDS
At least SEQ acres OF fertile plowland
were buried in coarse sand to such a depth
rs To be rendered worthless for agricul-
ture for many years 70 come. This should
receive the first attention. for the sands
are likely To be shifted by the winds and
deposited on land that is ROW fertile. In
order To fix this sand. cottonwood trees
should be planted over its entire surface
this spring QS4) The food Of 1913 caused
millions OF cottonwoods 10 terminate on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
WAY ENGLAND IsvAoEs THisET.

Great Britain and Cnins ere at s~sce-
There IS - gses;sos il e!spuse h~ssssa
IT, -xo countries !rcts IL under British
rzsle. Thi5et e p-cTtaee q th- Cf-iusss
erzraYe-oz ps5~r-zzt. 70 s0zz@ extent
In reality Yst q military ex1eeftf01
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

iiself. twice or ;hric. The Anxlo-rpaiau
government seems 20 have found the nrst
excuse for using force IN getting a foot
ing In Thibe;
writer In the London Times explains
that In Isss body OF Thibetsn troops In
yaded Siskinn. native state under Brit
!sh protection. IN isss. after frsslilsss
negotiations with the Dalai Lena. Q
British column drove cut the Thibs;ans,
ard the beaten troops wee pursued int
Thibetan territory China then inter
vened and elsir5rd active suzsraisty owes
Tibet The British tscops ~sre with.
drawn from Thibstan territory. and AZ.
ter long negotiations . treaty Of CON.
rnerce ard ffisndship was s,xass in ixsa
u isss British ard Chin,se commissioners
arranged further details q th4 agree
rent. But the British Iu6ian Ko.~rt..
Fn~ut claims that boundary pillars have
bern thrown down ~ the Thlbsfans. s1<
tho provisions ~ the treaty. perslsfrrtfy
ignored 10 satlsfsctioa he's b~.a osr
taiS~f ~ IAssa or a; Pekirx ana a
small rrnhssST ghich the Aax5o-Tadszs
government sen. tpsntT ,zslses over -.
Thstetau froatier Saa treated ~fth s~sns
co4ft@Ey ard obtained 10 sstlz,Aetsoz "a,
ALLEGED Violations - he treaty a iss
New the BfitisA ss;aoFsii.s hzs. -~nt .
strong military fierce urS~r Cason.s
T0znEfsushars- czfsasEsiT - make "a.
Dalai Lara and hts sn-oeass@z reso~~s
their tseafy os&lxstions aDd or~u 10
ss;s~ays % Th5b<f g british al In
aian tFa1s TbsTe q god r-sasn % %.
iisSe that ne fss2 P-rle~~ l. - ssszs-
iifn f1rru % British s5orssnatsos IN
Tibet Sbice xii block iaz -aF q a
ftEss3sa gsotsetofafs 81 that eesarsry. or
- sxisosson e Russian trrs~as-
in'ezxs cAssess T1sslssaa AL Nm
sSihA tate Thst~- PR several ~s~ks ia
CRY ei~iesaitlss s2eguaisF.f II csies-s
selfsf'.sts~s 20 sores ~srs 1lira4ss a-f
Typographical 1T ss- sxhslsr has -
To Efs ziistAsy rgver q Tzge~s .
sssEs;. horsssf ADJ Elective r~sssta.e.
10 tss AHs's-iassisa ;reops Is isso-..ss<.
--f7sssss1a Lair
ss-st1 -fsfsr Sra - tse ssafr sar-~ =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

TsiTty -fssr Sra II ~ ssass sarss =.
Afssi''a. = ,. sse&f~s "a eEb~r Ear. asa
's.y wss~ shssss fsr sassss sHroass s.sa.
> 'sss~ 'hfy ~s,s eapsaf.a ssrze e fhen
h-T@rs s-sss ssFsig. arss txs % shesa :
s;ssasase sfo<s~y ear paasow. ~sss- s-Eaxf
tAx19-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

smIya Wehayew dMbtu
travel thsple
eecrci
l ad
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
e. ~-gDTerfl::
- Things
f@53 ,:;g.>,. 70 Wear

A sheaf Of flowers lying on the arm
is said to be the most convenient form
for the bridal bouquet.
There is tendency ct present to
relegate the trimming OF skirts to-
ward the middle when it is applied
horizontally
Embroidery is the one recognized
decoration for the luxurious cloth
gown; but the economical or impecun-
ious may use braids OF various widths
and kinds.
Transparencics in lace embroidery
and beadwork are being used for
promenade wear on the Riviera, with
chiffon or mousseline boas. White is
much affected by motorists at the
same place, and is to be as fashionable
this year as ever.
Chiffon dresses in all sorts Of colors
are much i'll evidence at the present
time, brown and moleskin tones shar-
ing favor with gray, and gauging
forms the principal trimming, with
occasional touches OF lace, such as n
valenciennes tucker, or deep cape
collar OF thread lace. Rows and rows
of gauging are used around the waist,
around the top of the bodice, heading
the founces, and holding the sleeves
down at the shoulder.
A chiffon rose craze is now running
very high in Paris, and from its in
itial manipulation, which is a very
miracle of deft lingering, to its ulti-
mate artistic disposal, either in
wreath or in separate clusters, the
chiffon rose is an adornment to be ac-
cepted and made much Of In effect
it is as light as dream, each petal
standing forth and declaring itself
an individual identity. as though verify
of natures handiWorh.
The extensive, adulteration Of silk
induced by the great demand for that
fabric during the last few years has
led to such strong feeling against
the use of the doctorcd connections
that an effort is being made in the
chief silk centres to put an end to the
practice. The adulteration Of silk is
Objectionable from every point Of
view, but chiefly because the intro
duction of this foreign material has
usually destroyed the natural cry of
the precious fabric by transforming
1t into an aggressive rattle Instead OF
a gentle frou-frou.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
| IiIzI+BIttIHH|iEEREIIEEz TfHIrN||. !

of woman's athletic club in New
York City may be regarded as near re-
alizatlon. The growing popularity OF
women's clubs run on the lines of
mems. as seen in the Women's Univer-
sity Club, and the increasing feminine
interest in athletic training, give it a
double prospect of success.
The Atchison young girls are picking
on one of the young men who goes in
their crowd. They repeat his sayings
and make fun of them, and have sue
ceeded in making him a laughing
stock. The young man is worthy and
industrious and is generally admired
by the business men with whom he
comes in contact. We have heard
some of his sayings that the girls
laugh at, and it is the judgment of our
maturer years that the only reason
they have for making fun of him is
that he talks common sense. No prin
cess will stand for that. = Atchison
Globe.
Miss Helen Gould is looking for rap
ANh ia hCA oOSlui OCttCA-
ment work to Mrs. Mary Il. Cranston.
woman sociologist, who sailed for
Europe recently to make studies from
which she will compile photography
Of cooperative distribution and pro-
duction for the American Institute Of
Social Science. This organization has
for its object the collection Of every
kind of information relating to social
and industrial betterment. Miss Gould,
as one of the Executive Committee, is
closely connected in this work with
Mrs. Cranston, and much practical
work has already been accomplished
by them.
The late Antoinette Sterling, the
was born i'll Sterlingville, n. Y,
place founded by her family. She was
about sixty years old. In her youth
she left this country TO study singing
abroad. She made her debut in 1873.
She married John Mackiniay in 1915;
he died in 1898, and their son, NAL
colin, now tWenty-seven years old, is
a tenor singer, and an Eton and Ok
ford man. Arthur Sullivan wrote
1.-THE Lost Chord" for her, and it fitted
her voice to perfection. Her singing
was especially enjoyed by the late
Queen. who so much desired her pre-
sentation at court that she relaxed in
Antoinette Sterling's favor the rigid
rule of the !ow-cut gown, because Miss
Sterling declared that she could not
comply with it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
MARRYING FOR A HOME.

Home is womans real sphere of
usefulness, However much conditions
and necessities have forced her into
other and more extended ones.
No true woman is Indifferent to home
and all that it means to herself and
others.
The mora truly womanly The is, the
more she appreciates and values it.
But to marry for the homes sake is
like buying a picture for its frame, or
valuing the binding of the book above
the book itself.
No one can make the home a more
important thing in married life than
the man one marries. and in no posi-
Die case can the home satisfy one if
the husband fails.
Love for the man one marrieS will
make home of an attic, or the wealth
er side of hedge row.
But married life, where the home
comes first and the husband second
or bad third, is hideous travesty Of
what it was meant to be, and it can
never draw anything but blank in
the marriage lottery.
The girl who marries for home has
provided herself for the best of her
days with cage, which she must
halve with another being.
Both are oblivious Of the real rea
sons for marriage, the highest and the
best.
Both put the home before the maker
of it, and that leads to sure disappoint-
ment and failure in the end.
Marriage can hardly be a lottery in
the case of these people.
One could tell them so confidently
beforehand that it will never draw
anything in their case but a dreary
blank.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
ldnant What n eald.

Mr.. Leighton has none Of the spirit
Of bargain-hunter, and Mrs. leighton
decided that to have him accompany
her on one Of her Monday expeditions
was mora Of trial than pleasure,
In spite Of his capabilities as bundle
carrier.
Edward, / wish you would look at
that golf-vest and see If you don't
think it is exactly, in every particular.
like the one we saw at Browns. That
was only three seventy-fve, and this
is four and quarter I'm sure don't
know what they mean by calling these
bargains said Mrs. Leighton.
Il can't see that it says they are
bargains on that placard," said N.Y..
leighton, in an uncomfortably clear
tone. 1T says, These goods are being
sold regardless Of cost and probably
they are, my dear"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
NOT AN EMPTY FORM.

The man or woman who is frequent.
ly heard to rail against social etiquette
may safely be put down as one who is
habitually unkind and inconSiderate.
The established forms are far from
being the shallow and superhuous
regulations that such people would
have us believe them.
Etiquette is the aesthetic express
sion Of certain foundation principles
necessary in orderly character build
ing.
Without break of link missing the
more rational and genteel forms of
social usage will be found to gradual
ly unfold wholesome and essen
tial factors in the development of the
highest character.
Such an article as an essay on So
cial etiquette should be unnecessary,
but it is not. Heedlessness has been
one of our besetting sins. There is
urgent need of our being reminded to
look after our practical tools Of COM
mon politeness, and advised to sharp
en- and polish them up a bit.
In attaching Importance to social
etiquette, "faddish" ceremonial fool
ishness without some wholesome
foundation principle) is not to be con-
sidered. Etiquette is a clvility with
out which we do not have polite So
ciety.
Etiquette is necessary as a sort of
public dress rehearsal of that frater-
nal graciousness of character that rec
ognizes the right OF, the other one to
our consideration. DR.. Trail, the cele
brated hygicnist, often said IF it
were not for women, men would soon
revert to barbarism." SO much for
social form with its civility, cordial
ty, sincerity and fraternal interest.
In no instance does etiquette make
q deeper impression on Cs than in
dining and dinner giving. Among a
few of the persons one dimes with he
feels comfortable, dignified and self
respecting. The host or hostess holds
all in harmonious relationship. All
things seem to work together for the
common good, as if material objects
and social sentiment joyfully obeyed
some magical want that was swayed
by unseen fairies. Everything moves
in such order we take special note Of
nothing save happy satisfaction. No
one object stands out aggressively. All
is for concord and we feel better and
more inspired for such an evening.
Such is the power of an ideal hostess
and q strict observance of etiquette
on the part of both guests and enter
tainers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
Prescott Was a Mothers Boy

Prescott Was Mothers Boy"
Prescott was~Rot only well born but
happily born. Hl3 he~edity was nice
ly fitted to his problem of life. From
his mother, Governor Walcott though
he derived his 'unfailing spirits. :" En
Pierce's Life of Sumner there is rec
ord of a conversation at dinner, where
Webster, Ticknor, Sumner, and Pres
colt were present, among others The
talk turned on the question, what
most vitality shaped mems characters
and activities. Some said one thing,
some another "Mr. Prescott de-
clared that mothers influence was
the most potent" He was living
witness. All the accounts which TiGk-
nor piously gathered from Salem con
temporaries agree that the boy VIII
lam had his bright vivacity from his
mother.-Rollo Ogden, in the Atlantic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, :.
LUCAS COUNTY. 90

FRANK j. CHENEY make oath that he u
senior partner Of the firm of L. J. CHENEY &c
Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DoI.-'
LARS for each and every case of cATARgH
that cannot be cured by the use of HAI1ssSs
CATARRH CUEE. FRANK J. CHEEErH
Sworn to before me md subscribed in my
49, presence, this 9Th day OF Deeem-
SEAL. Der, \. d., 1886. A,W. GLEASON,
49, Notary Pubiic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
Tee. F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by ali Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
Japan's Sublime Porte.

1t is a curious fact that when we
speak of the Emperor Of japan as the
'Mikado" We employ word which
has almost exactly the same meaning
as when we speak of the Turkish
Sublime Porte" The actual meap-
ing of Mikado is August Gate. Il
Manchester Guardian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
On the Menu.

GaHnibai King--TI'ffat missionary
made an awful fuss, didn't he?
Head Chief-Terrible sir. His
struggles were frightful.
Cannibal King-Well, serve him as
piece de-resistance.-Tow Topics.
les.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
Brutal treatment Of a wife.

Hiusband-Don you think that you
are rather unreasonable to expect me
to take you to a ball, stay awake un-
TIL 4 o'clock and then get up at s to
go to my work?
Wife, may be little unreesona-
BILE, but it's perfectly brutal of you
to mention it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
q u 81 C,HAT:

AS means Of defense for women
in case of attack from a ruffian, still
letto hatpin is about to be placed on
the European market. 1t is made of
fine steel that will bend but not break,
has fine, hardened point and a han
die with which to grasp it as a wea-
pom.
With $250,000 subscribed for its
building fund and In option secured
on Madison avenae site, the project
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
Electric Lighting.

The use of electric Lighting in New
York State alone has increased over
1000 per cent. in ten years, and thg
use of electricity for power has nv
creased in the decade almost 100 per
cent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
A NEW EXPERIENCE.

'Why did the tenants want to lynch
the superintendent of the fire depart
ment?"
"IIe put out the fire when the fiat
was becoming warm for the first
time Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
WORLDS FAIR ST. LOUIS
Louisville and Nashville r r. Shor1.
est Line, Best Time and Service. Y

est Line, Best Time and Service.
Round trip season, sixty-day and fifteen
day tickets win be sold daily from all points
beginning April 25th. Very low rate Coach
Excursion tickets sold May 10th and 31st.
Special rates made for military on applica-
ton. Don't miss the Greatest Fs the world
has ever known. Ask for tickets via the IL
4 N. r. r.
For Worlds Fair literature, With list and
rates OF hotels and boarding houses, sched-
ules, cost OF tickets, sleeping car space and
full information apply to
J. G.. H0LLENBECK,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
LIES LIP AND DOWN.

Customer-Say, you'll have to take
this thermometer back.
Dealer-Why?
Customer-Well, one day it says
one thing and the next day it says
another.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
A STIMULUS TO WORSHIP

Mrs Glimmer-"T They've cut down
DR.. Founders salary"
Mr.. Glimmer-"Yes; his sermons
are bargains now. We must go all
the time. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

W-s. Winslow's Sootbin q Svr1lp f. rohild nv
tcethir~ soften TIE Owns redrcee IN rp rrr77~ -
lion allays rain ,cureswind collie. 2Fc. abottle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

TITSnern anertlv en- red. No fits orner--o'---
ness after first dav's use OF Or. Klines Graat
Nerve Restorer. $2trial hottleard troatiSef~rS
DR.. L. II. KLINE, It'd. 931 Arch 81. phiIA IT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

Reverend Dr. Edwin Robe has BEEN,
pastor OF the Greenland. y. H.. Congrv
gational Church for tifty-ewo Years p
and is still healthy and active in the
work Of the ministry. lie is now sew
enty-three years old.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

Now a GIRLS ponular;tv with the sto~~~r
sex is due to rumor that she has money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

P'eo's Cure for SUMMIT ION 81 AN in n''N'e
Medicine for coughs and colde.-N. w.
SAMUEL Ocean Cove Y. IT, Feb IT, 1900
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

II minister's .ro,isers bag at the knees
no apology is necessary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

A man deliberately lies while womanS
merely sunn~oeeNe the truth.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

Lots of reon'e rcrard cleo conscience
more as a luxury than necessity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

us all rirht tn 1ove at fr-t ei~ht, bu
before n,arrving take 4 second look.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

II you want creamery prices do as the
crean,eries do. Use JUNE lint BETTER
COLOR.