davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29
Leaf CUrI in the Peach.

Bulletin No. 14S from the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station has the following
notes in its summary, says the Indiana
Farmer:
The leaf curl prevalence has been as
ISOLATED with low temperatures and
frequent rainy days during April, May
and June. When these months had
been warm and fairly bright the
amount of leaf curl has been reduce
ed to almost nothing.
One spraying with Bordeaux mixture
in the spring, before the opening of
the blossoms, continues to prove effec-
tive in the prevention of leaf curl.
Lime sulphursalt spray, soda-lime-sul-
phur and observation-disclosures itriol
sprays have likewise proved efficient
preventives of leaf curl. Where fungous
diseases only are to be combatted the
Bordeaux mixture is preferred; where
scale insects are present the sulphur
sprays may be relied upon for leaf
curl prevention.
In the light of eight years exper-
fence in leaf curl prevention In North
ern Ohio, orchardists are again warn
ed that the neglect of spray treatment
each year upon susceptible varieties
of the peach, notably the Elberta, Is
liable to he followed by total loss OF
crop and injury to trees by leaf curl
attack.
Seven years study of the preva-
lence and injuries of the fruit spot
or scab fungus, confirms the popu-
lar opinion that this fungus is in
iiuenced in its development by the
amount of rainy weather during the
late summer and early fall
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

One of the commonest ways in
which weed seeds get into land is in
badly cleaned grain It is a surpris-
ing fact that many farmers will pur-
chase poorly cleaned seed. when, by
paying a little more, they could OBJ
tain seed fairly free from weed seeds,
says the Farmers Review. There are
some farmers, however, that are so
thoroughly awake to the disadvantages
of sowing poor weed seed with their
grain that badly cleaned grain seed
could not be given them. The amount
of imperfectly cleaned seed on the mar
ket is always large and the farmer
can therefore well be on his guard in
the purchase of seeds. The farmer
should remember that he can get
enough weeds into his land in one SOW
ing to keep him al work wedding for
several years. Once in, some OF the
weeds are very troublesome.
When weeds have been brought onto
a farm the best and first way to fight
them is to prevent their seeding.
Some of the plants bear all the way
from 1000 seeds to 10000 seeds, and
the preventing of the maturing of
these seeds will be a long step toward
keeping down the weeds themselves.
The weeds should be moved wherever
ii is possible to NOV them in the
fields. and if they have appeared in
the roadside they should be moved
there. If any of the weeds ripen with
the grain and are screened out with
the chaff, great care must be taken
in the disposal of these screenings.
If the screenings are very full of
weeds. it will often pay to burn them
rather than feed them TO sheep or
poultry through which medium they
may get into the manure pile and
back onto the land.
one way of disposing of manure
that has in il weed seeds is to haul
il onto the pasture. If sheep are
kept I'm the pasture the weeds may not
make the trouble that they otherwise
would. This is far better than putting
the manure onto ploughed land where
the weeds will have the fullest chance
TO develop and make a vast amount
OF extra work. II manure has been
hauled onto arabic land deep blowing
will have a tendency TO prevent their
termination, MS burying them deeply
rots tho seeds of many weeds and
keeps other kinds from terminating.
Here and there. however, are found
weeds whose seeds are SO retentive of
life that tSey will remain dormant for
years and then when the blowing
again brings them to the surface they
VIII spring up AS VIGOROUSLY as ever.
Some farmers follow the opposite
course where the land does not have
TO be used for "A spring crop. They
pillow and cultivate az shallow as possi-
BILE and all the weed seeds are induced
10 terminate. After the plants are
few inches high the ground Is re-
plowed and the weeds buried. This.
of course, destroys them.
In the gathering OF weeds by hand.
which Is often done on plowed land
on which crop OF some Kind Is being
grown, u is mistake 10 merely pull
the weeds and throw them aside. for
two reasons. I'm the first place, such
plants as thistles and the docks have
tho power To mature their seeds after
the plants Themselves are pulled All
the juices Of tho eradicated plant 20
90 once into the seed heads and the
seeds Increase Boo size and vitality.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

"A bacterium is such a small thing
that the human eye cannot detect it.
1t takes the microscope to bring out
this minute form of life. 1t takes
some thousands of bacteria to do the
work that is done in single tubercle
on the root of a leguminous plant.
Nevertheless, email as they are, bac-
terra are OF immense Importance to
the farmer and often the success or
failure of a crop will depend on the
kind of bacteria there is i'm a soil.
The kind OF soil and its physical
structure also have a great deal to
do with the abundance of bacteria.
II has been found that a soil that is
rich In humus, that is, has much
vegetable matter in IL, is better suit
cd for the development of bacteria
than soil that has i'm IL very little
hunus. 1t has previously been be-
lieved that the only advantages in
having the humus was that IL was "A
source of nitrogen and that 1t also
held moisture and kept the ground
from drying out. The third good
quality must now be added that of
making bacterial life more abundant.
Whether this connection between the
humus IN the soil and the bacteria is
important because the humus fur
nishes food for the bacteria or
whether q is important because the
humus keeps the ground light and
moist and let's the air work through
II easily. we do not yet know. Both
are reasona bic suppositons We are
sure 10 understand more about them
IN tho not distant future. 10 Is now
certain that we can introduce new
kinds ~ bacteria into soils and that
We can by doing this greatly increase
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29
BRAKES Palmetto Wine.

A trial bottle is sent prepaid. free OF charge
TO every reader OF this paper who has chronic
Stomach Trouble. Flstulency, Constipation,
Catarrh OF the Mucous Membranes, Congestion
OF Livey o. Kidneys, or Inflammation OF Bladder
One 6ose day relieves Immediately. cures abb
solutely builds up the nervous system and pro-
notes larger purer and richer blood supply
Seventy five cents at Drug Stores for large
bottle usual dollar size. but every reader OF
this paper who needs medicine win be supplied
with a trial bottle OF brakes Palmetto Wine,
free OF charge. by writing for it 70 Drake For
GuIa Company. Drake Building, Chicago. Ill
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29
Commercial Tree studies in the
south.

This field season the Bureau Of For
estry viii complete certain studies Of
important commercial trees ln the
South. The species under investiga-
ton are yellow poplar. white. red.
black and chestnut oak. chestnut,
white pine. and hemlock. A great
mass ~ data has been collected a. .
patis N tables showing the proportion
pi fnfte species ln various types 0f
me Appalachian forest the volume OF
mffrhaufable timber. and ire rate III
finffn nf fne several specieet This
hfahon trained mfU of fbe bureau HII
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

fusion of typewriters (of the feminine
gender) and a happy conclusion. Ina
Brevoort Roberts, the popular author
of The Lifting of Finger" con-
tributes one Of her fetching love-stories
called THE Release" Graduates of
the School is by Cyrus Townsend
Brady and is an extraordinarily good
tale of yellow journalism Lippicott's
Monthly Magazine Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

spring up into strong plants in due
time Another reason is that many
seeds will terminate when they are
very immature. and one cannot tell
when he is pulling up plants that
many have not seeds developed suffi-
GENTLY to produce plants.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

Gypsum and Manure-"Gypsum is a
good material to use as an absorbent.
In barnyard manures it has the effect
of reducing the losses of ammonia by
fixing it. This used TO be applied in
large quantities to the land, and some
farmers even use it now under the
name of land plaster" but it is most
useful as an absorbent in the barn and
stable. There is another reason for
mixing il with manure and that is
that the work of bacteria in manure is
constantly going on and this work re-
suits in the formation of more ammo
mia, which escapes into the air If not
stopped. The use of the gypsum thus
Incorporates the ammonia with the
manure in a form where it can be
taken out only by the growing crops.
AS barnyard manure is ordinarily ham
died there is great loss, and this loss
may be minimiZed as indicated. OF
course the gypsum costs something,
but it helps to improve the physical
condition of many soils enough to make
up for the cost"
Best Preservative for Eggs.-The
Department of Agriculture recon-
mends water-glass as the most CT
fective method for keeping eggs. next
to cold storage. Water-glass is com
monty sold in two forms: a syrupy
liquid, about the consistency of mo-
lasses. and a powder. The most pop
ular liquid form is sometimes sold
wholesale as low as IA cents per
pound in carboy lots. The retail price
varies, though 10 cents per pound
seems a common price. Dissolve one
part of the syrup thick water-glass in
ten parts, by measure. of water. Much
of the water-glass offered for sale is
very alkaline, which is a decided fault.
Pure water should be used in making
the solution and it is best to first boil
the water, then cooling it. Place the
eggs in clean vessel and cover with
the solution. If wooden kegs or bar
rels are used they should be thorough
ly scaled. The eggs should be stored
in a cool place; this is important. 1t
is best not to wash the eggs before
packing as this removes the natural
mucilag inous coating on the outside
of the shell. One gallon of the water
glass is said to be sufficient for fifty
dozen eggs if they are properly pack
ed"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

able Specialist. main in your sys-
tenn for time. Don't think it will
pass away without treatment: II sell
dom does. and you cannot afford to
take such chances with your health
and life. Blood remedies, chill tonics
and decoctions Of that kind are like
taking cathartic pill for appendi-
cits-it is not equal TO the important
work. Let all sufferers from malarial
fever call on Or. Hathaway. lie will
examine you. make a study of Your
case and tell YOU lust what to do TO be
cured. an without a cent of cost. Sim
ply call al his Office at any time and
avail Yourself OF this privilege. which
is gladly granted 70 all free To those
who live ont OF the city a Self-Ex-
animation Blank will be sent. accom-
panied by the doctors booklet on the
subject II "a possible 10 cure many
diseases by this method. and malariai
fever is one Of them. The doctor viii
be glad ~ see YOU or TO receive a let
ter from YOU soon. for he feels conf
dent be viii cure YOU Address j
Newton Hathaway. NJ. D. 2bA BRYAN
street savannah. ca. once hours
2 a. m. 90 I %. No. 2 to5 toap p. M.
sundays 10 a. M 10 ] p. M.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

Francis Willing Wharton has a new
novelette, in the September number of
Lippincott's Magazine entitled 1.-THE
Deep Waters of the Proud" This title
is, we believe, taken from one of the
Psalms of David. 1t is the story of
a young man who, with the whole
world at his feet, hears from his
physicians that he is going blind.
The half-dozen short stories of the
month begin with an especially human
one by Alden March, entitled Help
Wanted, Females" In it there is con-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

With six stirring short stories, with
the second instalment of the absorb
ingly interesting Or. Nicholas Stone"
novel, and with three special articles,
including the now famous Indian
Fights and Fighters" the readers of
Pearsons Magazine for September finds
himself supplied with one of the bright
est, most interesting companions to his
travels in this, the most ideal of all
vacation months.
THE King and Queen of Smugglers''
is charming love and adventure story
by Halliwell Sutcliffe The Gem of
Life is story of love and mystery
garnished with the breath of life
among the golden maidens and the
brown men of far-away India. Then
there is a stirring Don @" story,
separate and complete in itself, as is
every story in this famous series. And
three other bright stories are there
The Publishing Company, 2-20 Astor
Place New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

tired, lazy, cross
and Indifferent to
life in general with
out really know
ing what is the
matter with him.
Such symptoms in
dictate malarial fe-
yer, or as il is still
m ore commonly
called "chills and
fever" or "ague. &"
BY whatever name
you may know IL.
II is a disease
whose consequent
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

Following its Western" Election"
and Midsummer Holiday numbers,
the September number of the Century
has a special character. 1t is called
a 'ROund-the-Worl number and the
name is justified by the geographical
distribution of the text and pictures.
Appropriate to this idea are two draw
ngs by Castaigne, "The Flying Dutch
man" and The Wandering jew"
which are printed as frontispieces.
The opening article is the first il
Illustrated account in English of the
canonizatiOn of Saint Seraphim, the
Russian popular saint, at Sarov last
August. Among the other articles are
'Japans Highest Volcano" an ac-
count of an ascent of it, by Herbert
G. Pointing; THE Nelcatar of Arctic
Alaska" by Edward A. McIlhenny;
Hidden Egypt" recording the first
visit by women to the Coptic monas-
teries of Egypt and Nitria, by Agnes
Smith Lewis; THE Nail of the Uni
verse; an account of the Emperor of
Java and his court, by Ernst Won
Hesse- Wartegg.
The fiction has a wide distribution of
scene. Corporal Sweeney, Deserter,"
iby Ralph d. Paine. is a story of China
and the Alchemy of Illusion" by Alice
Brown Morrison, is a story of travel in
Italy.
The departments of the magazine
contribute TO the main idea of the
number. Editorials are on American
Sentiment Concerning Russia and ia
pam" and "Geogra ply Again to the
Front" and the subjects of the Light
er Vein" poems are Japanese, Scotch
and Irish. with some lines ITO Merca-
tor" thrown in. The Century Com
pany, Union Square. New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

The power of human personality is
strongly impressed on the reader of the
September number of The Booklovers
Magazine. Three strong men of the
age, strong in widely-differing de-
grees-Minister White, "Boss" Platt,
and the late G. F. Watts-are the
subjects of three most interesting
articles in this number. Beyond its
obvious timeless, Mr.. N T. Bacon's
estimate of "Russia's Ablest States
man" is in reality well-balanced and
well-informed resume of the state of
Russia's internal affairs, much more
valuable than columns Of war news.
The art features of the number are
singularly rich. Mrs. Marcia Cakes
Woodbury's four pictures of little
Dutch Children" reproduced in color,
are particularly quaint and charm
ing.-The photographs of Artistic
Bridges and Getaways" taken by Mrs.
Phebe Westcott Humphreys, illustrate
a most commendable phase of what
might be called the idealization of the
commonplace Booklovers Magazine
The Liberty Publishing Company ,Phila-
delphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29
MALARIA
CURED

This season of the year many per-
son finds himself suddenly feelinr
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29
The Scrnn Book.

the productive capacity of the farms
for certain cropV"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

the personalities and campaign meth
DDS of Chairmen Taggart and Cortel-
you of the Democratic and Republican
National committees. by James P.
Hornaday and Albert Halstead, re-
spectively; a summary and revie,J of
the European press comment on Pres
ident Roosevelt. by Louis E. Van Nor
man, illustrated with interesting car
toons from British and continental
journals; a timely illustrated article
by Herbert Croly on New York's
great rapid-transt subway and what
it means to the city's life and business
interests, and a paper, by President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University, on The Educational
Worth of the st. Louis Exposition"
The editorial department. The Prog
ress of the World" deals with Ameri-
can politics. the war in the Far East,
and various international issues. The
Review of Reviews Company, 13 AS
tor Place, New York city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29
OdOrs of Precipitation
Royal Foot Wash

ec.by
Stops Chahng Sweating swollen, Feet
90 a. druggat Atlanta Money
BACK n not aauHnod sample for 2cent
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

The Cosmopolitan for September is
Worlds Fair number, and a good one
it is. 1t contains 200 Illustrations and
144 pages. Those who read and study
this number will have a good idea of
the fair The illustrations are partic-
ularly fine. The Cosmopolitan, Irv-
ington, n. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

The September Red Book contains
one of the most attractive selections
of short fiction to be found anywhere.
worthy array of the authors who are
most popular in the best magazines,
and the artistic features of story il
Illustrations and portraits of beautiful
women excel any previous issue of this
growing magazine.
The Red Book, 15S-164 State street,
Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

Removed a. on 90
from afmpita,
feet etc. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-29

The leading features Of the Ameri-
can Review Of Reviews for September
are two Illustrated articles describing
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

CANINAk DIAklAMENTE MU-
CHO Y BANARSE TODOS LOS
DIAS, SIN PONERSE AL SALIR DEL
BANJO LAS ROPAS SUDADAS y EVITAN->
DO TENERIAo SUDADAS AL DESCANSAR,
son necesidades organicas tan urgen--
tes como tomar TN d1a por mes e.
Digestive Mojarrieta, para purihcar
los alimentoe y acumular nutrici6n,
cuando Sc padece Anemia 6 Trastor-
nos nerviosos languidez, palpitaci6n, ,.
escalofrios, sueflos intranquilos y fire.
cuentes jaqaecas.
Las personals que padecen estreni-
miento deben conner pures de lentejas
6 frijoles, habas 6 pert pois, con los
alimentos habituales; y cuando Sc di-
gieren con di6cultad estas legumbres
deberan acompanarse de una oblea del
Digestive Mojarrieta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13
La BanQera Americana dia

La Bandera Americana" diario
republicano de Mayagiiez, hablando
de Ia situacion del pals, dice que la
transportation llega su colmo.
Y agrega:
los natives emigran en- busca de
otros ciln1as en- donde tengan siquiera
probabilidades de no morir de ham
bre; y los campos abandonados, no
producer por falta de cultivo''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13
LeyeS J ResolucioneS
DE LA
SECUNDA ASANBLEA LEGISLATIVE
de Puerto Rico

Precedidas de la Ley Organica y
seguidas de un 1ndice por orden de
lprobaci6n de leyes, y de un resdmen
doctrinal de materials y disposiciones
mas importantes contenidas en- las mis-
mas.
Forman un volumen esmeradamente
impreso, Y entire las leyes insertas en-
81 fguran la de contribuciones, presu-
puestos, instruction pdblica, electoral,
de reorganization judicial, estadistica,
unifcaci6n de djrecciones, aranceles
ildiciales, del Registro de Ia Propje-
dad y Mercantil, apelaciones, asilos,
etc, etc.
La utilidad del indice doctrinal para
los abogados y el p1blico en- general,
es incontestable.
De venta en- e1 BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

Desde hoy en- adelante Ell Cinemats~
.grafo que actuaba en- el Teatro, pasa al
Parque, donde presentara al pdblico Ell
resto de su escogido repertoire.
Frnciones los Jueves y Domingo, &
s. so p. m. ast
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13
$40 BIBLIoTEcA DEL BoLET1N MERcANT1L
$40

Indicando Ell tesoro que habia encima de la meci-
ta sobre Ia cua GAIA rayo de sol hacienda blar las
monedas de orc.
La desgracia persegla haca va unos dias vos
la hab6s conjurado.
-Oh, mi poder es tan grande!-murmur6'
-Si hu5iera encontrado, no habrfa vuelto
al juego, por consiguente tendria esta gansncia
Sc levanto acerc6 al lecho, apodeY andose coz
carifo de la de Ia jovcn
-4Sabeis que pesar de estar ugando no he cesado
de pensar vos9
Suave rubor coore6 e rostro de la ioven pregunt6
-IEn NIP
ST. ESQ ha sdo 10 que ha ndudo en- que la suer-
te sea favorable. Guerra ganar mucho dinero para
...y la me 10 ha concedido.
acsriciaba la satnada mano de la oven.
iY sabeis 10 que he pensado cuando 1yenfa al sen-
tr en- mi bo.sillo oro1...
Enrqueta Is miro ruy scrprendda teu1iendo COM
prendcre.
-No-dijo-no 10 s9....
-Pensaba one yo sera 1nuy dichoso 81 vos me ANA
seis.
Enrqueta retro
-S{-consinu6-es natural, conoces todavia
nuestra m1ua presentation ha sdo extrafza - Pc
70 nuestros destinos isuales Nuesra exsteneis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

La Junta Superior de Sanidad Sc
ha negado acceder la solicitud del
grerio de plomeros de Ponce, para
que su examen Sc verifque en- aquella
ciudad Y no en- San Juan. La Junta
funda su negativa en- que la concession
irro2ara gastos al Tesoro Insularl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13
NOticias

A Pesar de SD nombre, ell pueblo del
Dorado ha cafdo en- desgracia.
Ahora resulta que no tiene policfa.
Habla dos guardias y los han desti-
nado Toa baia.
Esperamos que ell jefe de 10 insular
repare esa injusticia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

Sc desea comprar la obra titulada
"Codigos Espafoles y Collection Le-
gislativa' por Muro que contiene las
siete partidas Y la novfsima Recopila-
clon expuestas en- castellano moderno.
hna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

Los seflores M. Merly y CO han
trasladado su fabrica de dulces, demo-
minada "El Buen Gusto'', la casa
n1mero 81 de la calle de San Fran--
cisco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13
RAYO DE ORo
81 I

libre... No Dependence de nade. Diriase que la
Providencia ha trabajado para reunirnos.
Su tan carihosa, que la mala impression
permentada antes por la joven, desapsre-
ei6 por complete.
Vefale desde aque' momeno tai como Sc le apare-
clio, con la fisonomfa simpatica la mirada brane de
pasion
Nuevamente lie tomo la mano, que bes6 hasta la mt
heca, despues hasta e codo.
Enriqueta no Sc defenda de aquelas earicias que Ia
hacian estremecer.
-Pero teneis neeesidad de dormir-diio-Me
voy levantar,
La detuvo carifcs mente.
-tPor que os habes de evantar2
Ne respond6 conentandose ocultar entire las sa-
banas enrojecdo rostro.
**x
A las cinCo de la tarde Sc levantaron.
Delante de la ventana, la calie plafaban con i'm
paciencia cabaes sacudendo los bocados Que reso
naban con ruido argentine.
He dicho que enganchen Ell land6 - dijo IRE
mos dar vuelta por ell Bosque antes de conner.
Enriqueta dirig6 mirada sobre SD pobre yestde,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

Ell doctor don Florencio Suarez ha.
sido nombrado successor del sefior Or
tiz Anton, en- el cargo de Vice-consu3
de Espafa en- Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

No sera ahorcado en- California el
puertorriqueflo Miguel Antony Espa--
da, graclas a la solicitud de varios ca
balleros de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

Los concurrentes { las iestas dc
Barceloneta obtendran I'm veinticinco
por ciento de rebaja en- el precio de
los billetes de trasporte en- el ferroca-.
rril.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

Nos eomunican los sef1ores Stewart
& Woodson que, por ausentarse su
socio Woodson para los Estados Uni
dos, quedan al frente de sns negocios
en- San Juan y Ponce, los senores don
Felix Navarro y don Amador Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-13

El "Aguiia'' le pone al "Sun' los
punt0s sobre las les.
ESQ 81, le dice querido' y estimado.
colega.