davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-03
PoR1LANR MAINE TiURsEAY AUGUST 3, s.ssA.%s,
INTERESTING GAME SATURDAY.
CHARACTERIZED BY LUCKY
PUNCHED HITS.
caseo Club Of Freeport Took Game
by Score Of S to 4.

caseo Club Of Freeport Took Game
by Score Of S to 4.
The ball grounds at Chebeague were
lined with an interested crowd OF ball
enthusiasts Saturday when the local
nine played a return game with the
Casco club of Freeport. Bishop was
in the box for the home team, and
pitched steady strong game, though
he was found" by the visitors for
several good hits which made the
game interesting. Small twirled the
sphere for Freeport and held the score
down we'll, though he was batted heav-
lily at times. The Chebeague hits
were scattered. and failed to produce
the winning runs that they should
have done had they been punched as
were those of the visitors. Bishop
might have had the game tied when
he was on the third bag in the ninth
and only one man down, but he was
caught away while trying to run in on
Geo. Hamilton's fly. Score:
123456 7S9
CascO club 2O2 90 100 O-5
Chebeague OO11O OlO-
This game ties the score between
the two mines, the game of the previ-
Gus Saturday having been won by
Chebeague by score of to 2. The
Casco club team line up is as follows:
Royal. 1b., Weston. rf.. W. Randall. cf..
Gatchell, 2b., NJ. Randall. S.. Tuttle,
IT,, Hyde. 3b.. Small. p., Foss. c. Che
beague lined up as last wekk with the
substitution of Bishop in the box and
Rose, If.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-23
Ssbado a3 de Sepliembre de roo5
C6nsules "non gratos"

Recientemente fue nombrado con
sui de los Estados Unidos ne":Aquis-
gran, Alemania, J. Martin Miller, y el
gobierno ale,nan inquirio del ameri
cano, 81 no le seria 10 mismo tnandar
otro consul. Como Washington mos
trase alguna inSiStencia. decaro Ale
mania que no Sc darla4exequa atur a
Mr.. Miller, y qus&tp6r eousiguiente,
era indtil insistif4.en* 1nandarle. A
Mr.. Miller, Sc lie ordeno explicar ell
case al departamento de Estado y
el asunto quedo poc entonces pendiente
de solucion
Los inconven.enteS presentadoS por
Alemania Sc basan en- antecedentes
del consul rechazado.
Mr.. Miller eS periodista, y siendo
corresponsal de guerra en- Filipinss
cuando la guerra con Espaf5a. y en-
China cuando Ell alzaniento de les
Boxers escribio cosas que en- Alemania
no agradaron, entire elias una entrevista
con el almirante Dewey cuando la to-
ma dc Manila, criticando la conducta
de los marines alemaues en- aquel
puerto, otra describiendo atrocida
des perpetradas seg1n el. por los sol
dados aleuapes en- China. TambiGn
critics los hechos de Aiemania Ell Sa
mos.
Pqrecera extr*ilo que el go5ierno
americana. 81 csta enterado de los an
tecedeuteS de Mr.Millar, le enviase con
Seme iante Cumision cerca de TN go
bierno tan qvisQuil!oso como Ell alemdn
Pero ya no es este e' primer case que
Sc da.
Hara unos veintes af1os, Ia admins
TRACTION Cleveland envio de ministro 4
Italia a cierto Mr.. Jackson, que no solo
era partidario del poder temporal del
Papa sino que 10 habfa declarado en-
actos pdblicos. El hecho no era puni-
bic en- 81, pero el gobiezno italiano no
podia admitir TN enemigo declarado
suyo no 10 admiti6. Y ell gobierno
americana remacho ell clavo enviando
q Mr.. Jackson 4 Viena. este eS, acre
ditandole ante un aliado del que aca-
baba de rechazarle. Por supuesto, en
Viena lie rechazaron tambien. alegan-
do que la sefiora Jackson. "siendo iu-
dla. no podia ser admitida en la carte
imperial.
Hay pendiente otro case de c6nsnl
snon gratos ell cual es Robert S. S
Bergh. que desempefIa Ell consu!ado
americana en- Gothenburg, Suecia, Mr..
Bergh es natural de Noruega. y hace
POGO, no recordamos con motive de
que sole1nnidad concerniente al Rey
Oscar, tanto la echo de patricia norue-
go que no quiso izar la bandera anne
riCora en- al ~ =, c11I 16o he oc+O lie
garon las quejas q Washington por
conducto Official, pero ignoramos que
:solucion haya tenido ell incidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-23
BIBLIOTECA DEL BoLETIN MERCANTIL

aquel Eentonc>s mas pobre que 10 habia sido en- su
vida
No Sc habian ahorrado nj tempo nj molestfas;
Ell resutado ue haberse encorado aprsorado sin espe
ranzas las cadenas que el msmo forara, unien-
dose una desalmada { intrigante aventurera cinco
afios antes.
no podia verse libre nj obtener el dvorcio de la
nuier que uvenil locura e fascin6 lie hizo CO.
meter Ell mas de los disparates.
Su subsiguiente matrimonio la pobre Marga-
rita, lie impedia toda acci6n contra la llamada Ana
Carleton,
Lo t1nico que podia hacer para librase de moles-
tas pesonaes era conprar ell consentimeno de aque-
LA mujer. decir, pagare hermosa pension para
que le dejase paz.
Tanto ella como ST. abogado habian exigido ma
suma pagada en- ell acto colocada de ban
ca 4 su nombre; pero los abogados de Rodrigo Sc
negaron terminantemente acceder semeiante de-
manda.
Mrs. Carleton habfa rehusado desdefosamepte,
al principle, Ia pobre de ochocientas ibras pa
gadas por rrimesres habia legado a cuesonar
con su potente cachazudo hombre de ley por
no haber conseguido aigo mejor para ella.
" 70 les aseguro ustedes, cabal'eros, que todo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-23
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,

Por ell presente edicto que Sc pu-
blicarA por termino de TN mes una
vez por semana en- I'm peri6dico de
los de mas circulation de esta Ciudad
por ignorarse el paradero del deman-
dado John Lenners.
Por la preSe1tc Sc notihca usted
Que sc ha presentado en- la oficina del
Secretario de Ia Corte del Distrito Ju-
dicial de San Juan de Puerto Rico, la
demanda del actor antes citado en- la
cual Sc establece contra ustedes una
reclamation de IIoo dollars, siendo la
S1plica de dicha demandante como 81
que. Por tanto la demanda pide: .
que los demandados sean condenados &
pagar los mil pesos de capital y Glen
de lntereses devengados. que adeudan
a la demandante, mas las costas in
rereses que Sc deyenguen. 20 Que en-
case de no hacer efectiva la deuda, Sc
proceda por Ell Ma1shal de la Corte q
-cmbargar y vender en- pdblica subasta
la h1ca hipotecada para responder de
las Sumas debidas.
Y Sc noti6ca usted que de no com.
parecer contestar dicha demanda
dentro de los diez dfas despues de no
tifcado, 81 la notification Sc hiciere en-
el distrito y dentro de los veinte d1as,
81 sc hiciere fuera del distrito, pero
en- la Isla de Puerto Rico y dentro de
los cuarenta dfas, 81 Sc hiciere en- otra
parte, la demandante podra solicitar y
obtener fallo por la cantidad de mil
Glen dollars reclamados.
Es abogado dc la parte demandante
Don Damian Monserrat.
Extendida bajo mi frma sello de
Ia Corte. Paerto Rico 81 de Agosto
de 1905 Jose tigueras, Secretario
Por |. D. Delgado, Secretario auxi-
liar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-23
MARGARITA

ciente pero 20 lie die lady Juana que era necesaro
que pudese afrmare usted que la habfa visto. 10
meor que pueden hacer por ella, va 10 hacen, Rodr-
go. dejarla sols. 81 aspecto de enfer-
ma de cuerpo al renos. por ning1n ccncepto solo
parece presa de fa1ta de sendos mepnoria
va 10 dijo listed ell doctor Merliton habia en- ella
TN punto negro. su s'Stenla nervoso. Esta
pleamene tranqua, pcro iacapaz de coordnar una
idea.
-iAsf mi Margarita Sc vera obligada pasar Ell
resto de sus dfas manieomio >. loca los die
cnueve afos tendre que por la TERRA solo
llevando conmigo la middleton de Cain?
Rodrigo Keith en- la amargura de ST. alma, af1a-
dio la impfa exclamation de CAIN
-iMi catigo mayor Gel que puedo soportari
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-23
BilliOtcCa Sociological International


SIETE ENSAYOS e volImenes) 80. ..............
LAS LEYES SOCIOLOGICAS q volumen).. 80.
PROBLEMAS SOCIALES CONTEMPORARIES.
LA DEFENSA DE LOS TRABAJADORES Y LA
JORNADA DE OCHO H0RAS q voumen)
FILOSOFIA SOCIOLOGICAL G vonmen)....
LEOPARD A LA LUZ DE LA CIENCIA e vol. }
LA EsENCIA DEL CRISTIANISMO q voldm; !:
LA EVOLUCFON DE LAS CREENCIAS LAS
DOCT3INAS POLITICAS e votmenes) ........
LA QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION MO-
Ell JARDIN DIE EPICURO. q volumen). 49,. -.
Ell FEMLNISMO EN- LAS SOCIEDADES MODER-
LOS IDEALES DE LA VIDA q vodmenes) 80.
CONCEPTO DE LA SOCIOLOGICAL Y UN ESTU-
do SOBRE LOS DEBERES DE LA RlQUE-
RAzAs sUPER1oREs Y RAzAs INFER, ,REs,
O LATINOS Y ANGLO -SAJONES g vo). )......
SART0R RESARTUS. e vcllimenes).. ...... ......
Ell DESTINO DEL H0MBRE u volumen). )......
LA CONCIENGEA C2IMlNOSA Il yolunieA.....
LA CIEACIA DE LA EDUCACl0N e vojl. go.
LA SANDAL SOCIAL los U3HNKO .2vo}}..
LA ANTROpOLOGIA CRIMINAL q v"i =. ......-
LOS NUENVOS DEHN0TEROS FEMALES. -.
MIST1COS SECTAROS :. :. .... >. 49,.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17
Curing Pea Vine Hay.

a variety of crops is a great help to the average
farmer. The crops that come in early for feed
is of much value to the growing stock.
My peas were sowed on wheat stubble land, and
much grass came up. The moving machine cut
vines and grass nicely. Had poles about fifteen
feet long set in the ground about two feet deep
and about four feet apart; the two were just far
enough to put in rails. Nailed cross bars two
feet from ground; put in four rails and one out
side of poles. Hauled up vines and grass, etc.,
and throwing over rails to the depth of three
feet without packing. Then nailed cross bars and
filled in with rails as before, on up to top. Had
two lengths of rails in one stack. / am pleased
with this plan. Topped off with hay. Am feed
ing from bottom rails so we can handle vines. with
less waste and less work and worry, knocking off
cross bars at bottom and taking rails out of way.
All the leaves are cured up nicely without mold.
/ was showing one of my neighbors the stack,
and he said he had his put up the same way. The
reason for writing this now is farmers should
have their plans before hand. To my mind, this
is better than any barn for the handling and keep
ing from mold. Do not pack.
R. R. MOORE.
r.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17

About one tablespoonful of seed to the hum
dred square yards gives plenty of plants. The
mistake of sowing too thick is often made. This
gives plants with but few lateral roots, and long
stalks that are easy bruised, thus killing the
plants, or what is worst, grow diseased ones.
There are several ways for covering the seed, de-
pending on condition of soil when sown. IF the
bed is very moist use brush and whip them in, but
if dry, trample them in, using two boards strapped
to the feet. As soon as sown the bed should be
covered with very thin cotton cloth. A frame
made of boards is put around the bed to hold the
cloth free of the ground. A ditch to carry off
the surface water is dug on the highest side. If
at any time it becomes necessary to water the bed,
never pour water on. but FILL the ditch on the high
est side. Remove all weeds or grass by hand. A
week or ten days before transplanting, remove the
cloth to harden the plants.
GEO. T. BULLOCK,
Department of Agriculture Test Farm, Rocky
Mount, N. c..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17
Seed Novelties.

All of the seed catalogues contain several pages
of alluring novelties. These are in each case
described as new strains and varieties discovered
and bred up under peculiar conditions so that they
are far and away ahead of anything else of the
kind, for earliness, size, flavor, etc. The farmer
who might be figuring on doing a little extra gard
ening with a view of supplying the village might
elites that all he would have to do would be to
get a sufficient supply of certain of these extra
early things, and if his neighbors didn't happen
to see the wonderful discovery made by the seed
house running the Springfield Farm, he would
have a scoop on the community with these won
derful varieties which would enable him to sell
everything he could raise at fancy prices. Pro
ceeding on such a theory would certainly bring
disappointment. The novelty pages are in the
catalogue every year, and it is we'll enough to let
them alone or patronize them sparingly.
GUY E.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17
Growth of Plants Indicating Soil Needs.

A Massachusetts reader writer: "You ask us
if we can tell by the color and growth of plants
whether they need nitrogen, phosphoric acid or
potash, adding if we cannot we had better read
up. Where can we read? Why do you not give
us the information? / have read the paper for
twenty years, and have never seen this informa-
ton given. Let us have it now" / do not re-
member anything about the paragraph quoted by
our friend, and don't think it came from my pen,
but I do remember having given just the informa-
tion asked for during the period mentioned. The
general rules are about as follows: Nitrogen is
the element that especially aids in the production
of succulent growth and heritage, phosphoric acid
for the production of seed, potash for general
health and strength of stalk. All three elements
are indispensable for healthy plant-growth. Nj
trogen in excess, with the mineral elements, espe-
cially potash, in short supply, is liable to cause
a rapid but sappy growth, an excess of young
wood in orchards, Or stalks that will lodge" In
grain-felds, etc. When the growth of stalks in
wheat, rye, oats. etc., is fairly satisfactory, but
the ears remain partially or wholly without grain,
we may conclude that phosphoric acid is lacking,
or at least not available, in that soil. When po-
tatoes fail to make much vine-growth the infer
ence is that available nitrogen is not In sufficient
quantity in the soil, while plenty of top, with po-
tatoes small or few in the hill (if not due to
blight, indicates lack of potash and phosphoric
acid, with an excess of nitrogen-Farm and Fire
side.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17
Take Care of Your Cotton.

"Please beg people who are holding their cotton
to keep it in a dry place." said Mr.. E. G. Win
chester, a well known cotton man to the Journal
this morning. eff left exposed cotton will rot
before you know it." he continued, "and the man
who holds his cotton and finds half of it rotten
next spring will be in a bad fix indeed."-Monroe
Journal.
We hope the above sensible advice will save
many a dollar to our farmers, many of whom
take no more care of their cotton than they
would of a enthusiastically and Children.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17
The Tobacco Bed.
Chatham Co., N. @.

Messrs. Editors The uses of the seed-bed are
to give the young plant advantages that cannot be
obtained in the feld-such as warmth, protection.
moisture and advantage in soil. The seed-bed
should be located on the side of a stream, in virgin
land with southeastern exposure. This exposure
can be obtained in three ways: by a hill, by wood
land on north, or by building plank wall five or six
feet high on north and west sides.
THE SEED BED.
The seed-bed is prepared in two ways: first, by
burning wood, brush, etc., to kill grass and weed
seed; second, by clearing away cane, preferably
in the edge of woodland. In the first, rake off all
leaves and other trash, lay small poles every three
feet, the long way; cross these, and make a bed
of wood four or five feet wide. The wood is then
fired and allowed to burn until partly consumed;
then, by means of hoes on long helves, pull the
remaining wood to a fresh part of the bed and
throw on more wood. This operation is continued
until the entire bed has been burned. The un-
burned wood is then raked off, the bed dug up
with ~grubbing hoes or spade, being careful not to
invert the soil. Apply manure or fertilizer, mix
well with the soil and bring to a fine surface by
raking and removing all surface roots, rocks, etc.
The second way to prepare the seed-bed is prac-
ticed in the eastern part of North Carolina.
Here the cane or reeds are cut, the land well
Ill ICCu IOOCS ALON oAo
tilizer mixed thoroughly with soil. Bring the bed
to a fine surface.
FERTILIZING THE BED.
The fertilizer may consist of either commercial
fertilizer or farm-yard manure, or both. If the
bed has been burned and in virgin land, an arpli-
cation of fifty pounds of cotton-seed meal to one
hundred square yards gives good results. Care
should be taken to thoroughly mix the cotton-seed
- III L IL Lofa,o oou;on tho Good IF q
complete commercial fertilizer is employed, one
hundred pounds to the hundred square yards is
| the usual application. In the use of farm-yard
manures care should be taken not to get any
grass or weed seed with the manure. This can
be prevented by using hog-pen or fowl-house
manure. One-half ton of former or one-quarter
ton of latter will give good results to one hundred
square yards. If it is necessary to hurry the
plants, the bed may be sprinkled with weak solu-
ton of nitrate of soda or extract of farm-yard
manure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-28
What's the Use?

We stew and fret and toll and sweat
And try to win a name.
We strive for years with many tears
To win a little fame
And by and by up and die
And all is just the same
So what's the use?
We all grow old in search of gold
And slave our lives away.
We sell our souls for greenback rolls
And barter love for pay.
And by and by we up and die
So what's the use2
For love we cry. for love sigh.
To love we fondly cling,
For eyes that shine we peak and pine
And vince at Cupid's sting.
And by and by up and die
And everything takes wing
So what's the use?
We join the race for social place
And hope at last to shine
And spend cash to cut dash
And when get in line.
Why. by and by we up and die.
We're planted meath the vine
So what's the use?
Just do your best and leave the rest
To fate what you will.
Go play your parts and break your hearts
And drink of life your fill.
For by and by you'll up and die,
And all your hopes be nil
So what's the use?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-28
Tea Growing in South Carolina.

DIR. Charles A. Shepard of South
Carolina has proved on his own plan
tation at Summerville, 20 miles out of
Charleston, that the growing of tea
can be carried on successfully and
profitably. He has been doing this for
the past II years with such good re-
suits that the secretary of agricul-
ture and the congress of the United
States highly approves his deeds, and
both are extending him liberal assist
ance.
"My idea from the start" said Dr.
Shepard, was to add an additional
crop to the farm products of the coun-
try. The road to agricultural suprem-
acy is through diversifying My
friends seem to think have been sue
cessful, and I have every reason to
be gratified with what has been ac-
complished. Tea raising in the Unit
ed States is certainly practicable. 1t
is no new thing in this country, for
in the old days a French priest plant
ed tea on the banks of the Ashley riv-
er. But owing to the difference in the
cost of labor the United States cannot
compete with the orient in low grade
or cheap teas. 1t will pay us to pro-
duce only that of the highest quality
and which brings a high price in mar
ket. The tea grown on my place in
South Carolina compares with the
best that is imported from the eastern
lands. '-Washington Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-28
Copyright. 1905. by Daily Story Pub. Coz

The sunshine seemed unusually
pleasant that bright spring morning.
How good it was to be out! How
the buds were swelling and how busy
the birds were, hopping about from
place to place choosing sites for their
summer cottages. All nature seemed
rejoicing that the long, cold winter
was past
Old Mrs. ST. Leger stood for a mo-
ment in the open doorway, enjoying
it all; then she noticed a bit of vine
which the wind had loosened from
the trellis. She stepped on a chair
and stood on tiptoe to put the truant
back in its place, when she over-reach-
ed and would have fallen had not the
strong arm of passerby caught her
aud deity placed her on the veranda
floor.
Lucky thing l happened to be pass
ing or you would have had a nasty
fall if not broken limb
1T was indeed fortunate for me and
| am very grateful to you she said,
as she looked at the tall form bending
over her.
What were you trying to do?
Bring me a hammer and some nails
and I'll fix that broken trellis for you.
It's not the handiest thing in the
world for a woman to do that kind
of work
Seems as though the place needs
quite bit of fixing. l guess I'll have
to get man in for day or two"
You're bit like myself, see. You
miss your partner and l miss mine.
But you're better off than / am; you're
in your own home. while I've had to
give up mine and go and live with
oh Of
SO | have to ''live round" with them.
Do you understand. Stay with this
one a while and then with that,
always feeling that I'm not wanted
and in the way" A mournful tone
had crept into his voice and a shade
across his kind face.
She sighed in sympathy as she
said: 81 know. and that's what I'm
coming to. The children say that |
can't stay here another winter. Last
fall had to sell my cow and through
the winter l killed all my chickens.
1 hate to give up my little home
where I've been so comfortable all
these years. This living with the
children takes away the Independent
feeling that makes one SO contented-
THAT it does; I'd rather live on
less and have it under my own roof"
Tney sat awhile In silence. The
warm spring sunshine fell on their
locks. whitened by the SHOWS of many
winters. their toilworn hands lay
idly in their laps. The tabby cat was
taking a nap on the old lady's skirt
and his dog Rover, which followed him
everywhere, lay curled up at his feet
They had spent useful lives and had
looked forward to a winter of quiet
content, which, alaSi seemed to have
slipped from the grasp of each.
Well. I've one more summer in the
old place anyway. My tulips and GRO
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-28
NO, HE WASN'T suNcoEp.
But Oregonian's First Experience
With Cabbies Scared Him.

But Oreqonian's First Experience
With Cabbies Scared Him.
'As it was my first visit in New
York, and as no first visit there is
complete without some pea-and-shen
experience. I was prepared to have
something happen during my stay"
said local web-footer, lately returned
from a trip east
But l hadn't expected to be bum
coed before I'd got away from the de-
pot.
Il carried a suit case which had
cost me weeks salary, to say moth
ing Of the tooth brush and pajamas
hoped to use during my stay at the
Waldorf Astoria. l hadn't taken more
than two shifts of the genuine New
York air before a chap dressed like
a hack driver ran up to me with,
Have a cab, sir?'
81 thought l would better have one
to keep from getting lost in the great
city, and SO handed him the suit case.
You can guess my feelings when I saw
that chap take it and run like the
devil.
HE was a real Splinter, and 1 real
lied that L could not hope to overtake
him. 1 could only stand and stare
after him as his figure rapidly dimin-
ished with the perspective of dis
lance.
"sWell, I'll be hornswoggledi' said
/. At that moment one of his confed-
crates, also dressed like a hackman,
approached and tried to reassure me
by saying that the fellow hadn't stolen
my grip; that he had only hurried
off to get his place in the line of
hacks. 1 noticed that the line was
about a quarter of a mile long,
Did you get your suit case?''
Just wait L suppose they saw
was not the man to be trifled with,
or else there was nothing in the case
that they really wanted. At any rate,
after l had resolutely waited for some
time, my man drove up. 1t may have
been foolhardy, but 1 committed my
self to his care, and was safely driven
to my hotel. '-Oregonian.