davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04

A CUSTOMER ls a prospective pur-
chaser as long as he remains In the
store. The mere fact that he has
bought and paid for something does
not argue that his money Is all spent
or his needs all filled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04

GOOD RESOLUTIONS ars ~
made, but resolutions aIone vtit nl
Duld np business. Make w WI
mind what 70 do and then dc ~
mats the only way you can msI
good. 'S
The evening world., 1906-04-23
THE OLD MASTER FELL

ie-ow, They say he is restless even
wien nc sleeps. md kicks a !ltue But
ne pol4s!es on his game by STICKING 20
we 'ao!e rs . II We're his Sia!aesc
The Wizard las been the creates; OF
them al He has been the creator. ives
"ts tho great eNecutioncr. Ho could
tNe ~" Niznrds u and beat him at
nlS own game. The Student tt- been
ever the student. but an cas- -g3lsg
st.hdei wip ScnerlIy brings Jae l.o
ZONE That Was Tie secre. 81 his SIS
Sess IN Winning tae international tarua-
Tho, wizards b~rIlaacy made US SIT
~ he we1t at .cu as IL Ae aaI tu
eNLSA a train, u when be f,.l lie Ten.
naF1' ne stumbled on the t4sy ones
me student plpddcd on.
Nhu 70 the old master fe,l-,he ra-
S.tlJ Alciim 20 his own genius. g1r his
Geitlon made billiards What they 4rs
SIpSs9A stepped into tle shoes % the
desyA ives and taugut the W.zurd a les
son out 81 ms own books.
maatn4b score Of 'hc slosson-sehaefer
|eYIge ! Sl7ss71-i. 3. 8. l. a.. 81.
a n. ~ I3. ad. 3. 5;-ll.
a 80 e. IS. =. q. is. i-sg. e
The evening world., 1906-04-23
G%RAVESEMD GALlOPS.

GIAANESEND TRACK. AprN n Tie
rain hs,d 4: just enough to let the
trainers set through with their morning
gaAops. There wers L Few very clever
s~aliops, OF which the following were
the bast.
ORMONDALE-S.x fIriongs In 20.
saIlop!ng, leo pounds up. Training We'll
and - u good .ondltl-u.
HOLScHEIt-Four iurloCgs N 053.
aiSezins' 10 pounds ~. Doing yero
OlSEAC-Four furlon.s IN 0a3. cal
.op-nE l5 pounds W. Doing al that
is asked of h.m.
LOTOWINNA-Folr iurlon.s in COL.
e@.ng' 10 pounds w. quite a clever
COLONIAL GIRLZseysn furlonss 8,
q pns ye~y nicely.
CoNFEpEHATE-six f~urlangs in
~ d-', AQDd.ly. 40 pounds up. Looks
~ to rae and has als speed.
W4AAtI)-9i 1urlueiAss 10 lis 20. gall
.opus no pounds ~. A. LIS best and
rcldy u I'm.
ureezas, 10 pous- up Acting and
PRoPER-sN furlonss in 10 %. gal
!oP!nS: - pounds up. At his best.
DOS FONSO-Thrce ttIriou4as Ia 90.
~ pounds up Has a lot OF
MIRZA-rhree f~ur,ongs In 0.37. ham
ally, % pounds up Ready 70 run.
oS1MMl NIIANN -Four furi 1gs IN
gtl 20 all out. liz pounds up. Has a
.pt Or carry speed. but tires.
GREEN ROOM SIX furion-s IN
III IL. sall'plas, 1l0 pounls up. VIA
yet run "a Csl race.
EDNA JACKSON-f4ve furlonrs in
's or"e2tng 10 polnIs un. Nrvcr
better mar at present.
JESsAM NE-tfve furl6ngs IN 1.O4 %.
breezlng 10 pounds up. D0lnc very
Wei and ready to rIn.
ARR ,IkTA-Four f~urloncs IN o6.
ureszintI 100 pounds mp. Has a lot 81
Fpee but don't look well.
Nl1NTIA-Four fur.ongs IN Q52 3-G
eLieFfng. lh pc1nds up Just about
ready 60 run. IL doing we'll
KING PEPPER-Four ~tur,ongs IN
lo@ nendily. i5 pounds up. Has not
/ Jas o-d-t.me dash
on S1nd s. morning Ro~eben worked
ono mile u G@h-5 g. &, l.1i I1i.
Wei Within himself al tho was.
The evening world., 1906-04-23
BY HARRY BURKE.

In our town We are as ~clAagelble Us
the fashions. Variety IS surrey the
spice OF our life. And We take a full
adults dose of the lie. Tho
slcce is never too hot
We are not Strong on croquet. and W.
didn size " to pins-Pong. ou; We have
fallen FOR billiards.
WY?
We have been playing the three-ba..
game all our lives.
The town Is polka-dottei with the
three 81; spheres. n many times and
Oft Uncle's reckoning cry OF Come on
in. boys. the water fine, has been
Joyous music to our ears.
But that has been when they have
been rolling badly. a a rule. we play
EN- safe, Ind hat Is good billiards,
The carom game has TON Oh Us In
the good old golden days We clicked the
four balls IN the dingy back street
rooms where the "M!nors-not-ailowed-
to-play'' signs lent a stolen sweet TO
the game. II cost Us a lot TO learn. We
blamed It on tile cue. When we couldn't
hit III noor we charged il 10 tae cue.
and when we missed the set-ups we
made the sandpaper fly.
Then we graduated to tie three-bali
game. and from tho four by eight to
the i've By ten. OF a Saturday n.gAt
We would invade the Broadway palaces,
shed our coats. insert a perfecto and
make the worries fairly gamoo. IN the
green. We got by u black MARKER
nearly every inning
In our town every house 'as IS a
house a built around d billiard room.
The evening world., 1906-04-23
BY BULGEP.

This : a bad day for baseball. so lets
discuss something else hat should inter-
est fans.
Which would you rather be. . good
pitcher with a bad club or a bad pitcher
with a good CLUB?
There's somewhat OF an argument FOR
you. eh7
The old question OF tho king among
dogs or the dog among kings Ia never
been satisfactorily answered. ~. that
NAY be ,hu fate OF the baseball argu-
mont. but wen AXE a wAack at Il any.
way. The dog and king. argument mar
rows down 20 a point OF everybody to
his old liking as the old lady said
when she kissed the COW. but that Will
hardly 20 in baseball.
The baseball player himself finds IT
hard to decide. He may be a premier
player on tie slab. but with no club 10
back him up his talents are wasted on
a desert air. At the same he Is deal
lied by ians as the one good man on
the team. and he frequently gets sqe-
cial favors from the management on
the othor hand. Y he DE a dub and
lacked ~ by a last team, he viii win
more games than the fellow who is q
star among dubs
After all anne nre not won hy Pitch
ers. No pitcher ever won a game IN
less |percaance he made a h;: thar sent
in the winning run At any rate he
mover did i: by pitching Batting must
win games. and It is the duty OF the
pitcher TO keep the other fellow from
winning.
II ,ricklett's team could have blt,ed.
or played good ball behind hin, satur-
day he would likely AVE won that
game despite the masterful pitching OF
Joe McCiinn!ty. In one inning Brooklyn
got three hits, one n t-hree-bagger. a
base on balls. and had a batter mt by a
pitched ball but with all that they
scorded but one run. aud that proved
to be their only run OF the game.
Here another interesting question
arises. II McGlnnity had been pitching
for Brooklyn, and str!eklett for the
Giants which club do you think would
won7
But this is getting away from the
subject. No pitcher Hikes to De onsli-
erred a dub, and. Furthermore, no good
pitcher iNcs 10 DE. made a dub Of by
bad team work behild him He IL In
an unfortunate position either way you
A msm6er OF the New York CLUB was
The evening world., 1906-04-23
TWO KINDS OF PITCHERS.
YOU CAN TAKE YOUR PICK.

ASKED the question la5t nigh;. and he
lodged ~ neatly by replying: Il
wouldn't Ike TO be g. dub with any kind
OF a club. | aad rather sell s~hoelaces.
Among the great pitchers OF to-day
who Rave bean made 10 look like duba
by bad cluos behind them are Vic
Wits, WHO aad a long Siege OF with
Bos;Sn. ssiirriietikfsi; ana ana M iSImsrts Of
Brooklyn: Tom Hughes. OF Washington:
Howe.l, OF the St. Louis Americans.
and at one lime Mathewson-our own
C~hristy-ilad his troubles With the old
New York CLUB before McGraw made
II 4 world heater.
The ball player will come close
enough 70 the question 70 admit thai
ne would rather be ar ordinary pitcher
On n fast club than a fast pitcher on
a dub club. out he comes out h~at-footel
and refuses 10 answer the main lues-
Maybe sons Of you readers VIII try it.
a rew point IN baseball was dug up
Saturday al the Polo Grounds. and peo-
duces some food FOR thought. II devei-
OPS the fact that at one time In a ball
game 1, Is impossible for a player TO
hit 4 home run even Il he knocked the
ball over the clubhouse.
Sounds funny. doesn't H.:
Here's the way f. came about: Browne
VS. o. first In the last half OF the
ninth. with Donlin at tho bat and one
run needed 20 win.
hit a home rum" some fellow yelled
at Mike
BE you a dollar it's impossible to
hlt a no re U n sroke I'D the man next
You're on. and the two rushed TO
the press box for a decision.
The second man Won. 1t was impos-
'iIow's that?'' wh!mpered the loser.
Il was easy e9ougn. and he hlally saw
i; and dug NJ a o%ne-dollar bill.
Dniv n run was needed % win No
matter how FAR Donlln hit the ball tae
rost av could get would be n three
bagger. The minute Browne crossed rne
plato the game would have been over
4ad no other score could have counted.
Under the rules OF scoring Donlin
could not 6e credited with anything bu-
n tlr~ee-bagger. because nothing else
was needed. II Browne had been on
.thl-l the batter couldn possibly have
made more 'han a single. The minute
he was safe at first and Browne across
the plate the game was ended.
Al Washington Park. Brooklyn, VS.
terdav tho Brooklyn National League
club PLAYED an exhibition game between
two nlnes made up,of It's own players,
and ;fhe second team beat the regulars
by a score OF 3 10 , in ten innings Tneic
wns no charge for admission. subscrlp-
ton boxes being placid at all the en-
RANGES About ti.eo0 was realized. and
this VII be donated 10 TIE san Fran
ciscn relief fund.
The evening world., 1906-04-23

sHEEPsIIEAD BAY TRACK. April
Grain knocked clt the trials to-day.
1t began aoout o'clock, and rs rhe
morning advanced the storm increased
in severity.
The track ~ TO S O'Clock had been
in perfect shape and lightning fast
Il was converted into a regular quag-
miro and under such conditions train
ers allowed their charges exercises In
the shape % walking under Le sAels
around their respective barns,
Previous 70 the breaking ~ the
storm the best workouts shown were.
THIRD AARM-Slx iurlougs IN
ID 70 all out The nrst good move
he has made since arriving irlIn New
Orleans. IAs work w!l Go him q lot
FAR WEST-Three-quarte-s OF a mile
Ia LIZ 10, hand!ly. MA DO IL i Very
cho4p selling race.
ADIOS-A half mile in O.6l. handny.
rms Is i jumper and $40 has o lot ot
WATER PEAHI-Fou- ~.urlongs In
O.S, oreezlng. No DOUBT OF this being 81
good colt was only sAloplas al Tie
GfLAHLEs ELWooD-A hair mile IN
o. IL. broszluE. Llke his s-i1.e mate,
Water Pear Ae 5 a Algh-c-ass one
LAZY NALEN 4ANE-foA- tut4oAss
IN 90 ~, 4ahdly sac never was In
CLESSlNA-A halg nile ia 0.5l 10
h~andiiy. VIII surely win q mllden race
Don DlEGO-Four flrAonss in 05..
breezing. Is JUST beginning ~ be sent
alouc.
EDITH JAMEs-A a ME. o.5ll-4
very edsly A sweet t.ree-y c4r-}ai
flAy and a gooI one
OLIVER GROMW ELL-Flye lurlous
IN Ito, breeding His trainer Is Is1F-
suing different tactics wluh al-u tlls
EHLhun AnU tNU morse H#aHNHA Ht HHnH
prove with 10.
BENEyOLENT-A half mile, o.49 l..
handy. Is OIL ~ tie cAn whenever ae
LADY AALELLA-sx flrlouss ia
LIZ 50. very easily. THIS Was only pay
for th.s fast mare.
HAMBURG BELLD-SiN rif.7nEs ia
1.24. breez.ng. just a pipe opener Tor
T1PToE-rhree-quarters IN l2il-2.
5reezing. Like The Belle. It was
ROB ROY-Folr slr!ongs .n Gag as.
hnndLy. He pulled up ~ eNce4lent shape
this morning.
BLANDY--seven trloags n l35 So.
make MS frs, aI9peATance
OAKLAWN-Seven ~tur!ongs ~ l35,
gaiLuDlng. A very muca oyer-rdted colt
The sunday sl4oYs were,
SLY BEN-Scven ilrl9nGs IN l3o ~.
hard 10 beat IL properly placed.
CASSANDIA Flye t|urlougs IN
Log 20, aaaaAy. Looks as u ~ could
TRADITION-Oue m-e s. lol T4l-
Iop.lg. This gosi Wi. ou ta,
plt al ~ lle journey Sue AS good
Is sae ey.t was
oreezias. Goo6s He. t[aa.a.
~ just aboIt oeNf
RYE aoN-A hal, mllc m pn hand
- astrr- may v,
The evening world., 1906-04-23
RESULTS OF SUNDAY GAMES

Game played at Paramount Para Score
ty lna!ngsi
Paramount Park. o 90 IS 2
Rooklyn Royals o % 10 8
an Foote's.
Game played at woodhAvsn. Score ny
innings:
%B Tssn9S Rows :. SS9t$f6eS-'ss y
E4tterAs-Girart and Back. atnE!,i And
Foote's.
oom. piAysa az Brighton oval so~r, by
gaisssi; Giants SS0a9SSSdSdSS3 5 Z
r-atteTaes-Fos;sr end BoSnala. Hartley
an Dunn
came pay.a al wooianven- Score sy
Eas Is -. -. S9953da4S-e az 70
'Iatterie-DGhS,T AID Sherwood: d!ra14
daine pAAyed a, MAzuusas oval. Score by
Msiqaet.e ..... oooiooooo- OIL z :
larerss-1ren and NoKeon; Dousherty
oa9e piayed at olympic Fled. scor, by
-."iuEs
az "a Sisn,l o6T9S66io-' = :
rNirk AMI William
came phnyed AZ R~idEsvoos sore hy
quaker Giants .. ooooolllAtR 4 =,
Iaireanris 90 o Ia o O o Ola -,
H1ttcrire- nucknsr ana Johrgsan. Iins.-
Game pisysi on Lonshrn Lycsu,a Fold.
gHlan Giants o2i2ooOuO-G s =;
Natteri"s-heei an. Bradley. Watson and
The evening world., 1906-04-23

During the absence OF ROBERT
EDGREN WIFI. the American team
at the Olympic games in Athens,
Greece. the sporting news OF The
Evening World VIII be edited by
Vincent Treanor. Communications
regarding sports should DC ad-
dressed TO him. care OF The Even
Ing World. Pulitzer Building. Park
Row.
The evening world., 1906-04-23
IN EARLY GALL0PS.

handily. He viii never be beaten again
by the lot who did the trick the other
ECONOAfY-Four furlongs IN 0.5iis
easily. She was never extended.
RAINY HOURS-A half mile In 0.53i3
haDdLr. Win never amount TO much.
The evening world., 1906-04-23
FIGHTS TONIGHT.

~ Navarro A. O.. American The
atre HAN. FOrty-seconl street ard
F.ightl aycnuo STAR bout wlll bs
heseen Tommy sullivan OF law
renee. Mass and Joe G-lm. ,a,
1tal3n dsn;er, Of Philale paia. wa
aas never been knocked out He
Sides this good hout, ihero viu ne
sosen other contests between c,ea
matched pusii!sts who hAvc been
making good in bouts Ia ,lls
vicinity.
The evening world., 1906-04-23
nRooKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.
SPORTING.
OLD DR.. GRINDLE.
NE oLpEsh SPECIALIST In

4lE LDE SPECIALIST In
DISEASES OF MEN.
Under Or, Grindlo'B scientific traatm.n,
Mi Diseases peculiar 10 mon are cured u,ors
SuckIy, more easily and on more MODEM
ITE TERMS than by. any other advertistnx
nhysiciln, DO you suffer from blood poisnn-
ne hereditary u contracted. ueryOus drhii-
I'd spots. ulcers. soIy thro,t ana nouIh'
illinfui swelins STRUCTURE. VARICo.
,1TI' N or any disease resulting from Ynesss
NU'Ii-erctiun or o~Norwork3 II matters NOT ~
NAM long standing. DO not be discoirsrSt
n.sauss you have consulted other physicians
wIthOut benefit DR.. Grindl0 cures yShsr,
."'thrrs have failed Private and ordinary con.
,racted diseases and drains quickly cured
HDr. Grindle has been located at No I'm
WEST 18TH ST, between 9th and fth
ayes.. over % Years. Consultation free,
charrcs moderate
The evening world., 1906-04-23

Yachts that will soon be ->sty 'n-fr'e the
following Per-. Rear- Commodore John
Lewis. onfn1va. VcaCpnmoior- Austen;
Cuide william " Campt-il, Sakanh Hhv-
f'erd brothe-.: sirn~,. William 3. TsfnF;
Nonad. CAPT SAWYER: Cnociry, Robert
Henkle. and Memo. W H Bolton.
The evening world., 1906-04-23

About tho Marine Basin near -hc CLUB
house at Bensonhurst the Brookivn club
members are hlav In ove-haurnc their
yachts. soon TO r. into commission. Sev-
erai were mt on tie bny Yesterday and their
ranoeelvres were closely watched av n large
crowd Of wu1nen and men from the club
so,ise ana lawn.
The evening world., 1906-04-23

u SATURDAY racing dates given the
Brooklyn club are June 2 july II Aug Is
ana sept 10 For these date. the club mem
bere expect 10 make liberal entries. and the
season ~ the wuter viii be the most I'm.
por'ant IN which the club has participated
flr vears.
The evening world., 1906-04-23

At the Brooklyn Yacht CLUB, Il OF
the Oldest organizations. with clubhouse
and grounds at Cropsey avenue and
Bay Thlrty-fourth street. B-ensoahurst.
& great deal Of morey IS being expend-
ell TO put the summer quarters into
saipshape FOR an Informal opening next
Sunday. although The clue Will not -
inlu commission uat! Nay Ii
The evening world., 1906-04-23

The buildings have been renovated and
newly furnished. md tbs Laiies' AuNii-
iary OF the club has done It's share 10
make the cottage attractive. The
casino, with ladies' pavilion n res
taurlnt. will hereafter b0 kept open and
maintained rs a culntrV club and spc-
cial entertainments Will oc given Sat-
urday evenings. In addiucn 20 The yacht
ing features,
The evening world., 1906-04-23

Ccmuodore Coler Is % become a real jack
Tar. this season. He hss purchased as his
fiaEEHU the centrcboari schooner Rusulka.
formerly owned by the late T P. Dine,
.an4 sailed by him when Commodore OF the
Rhode Island Ya~nt Clib The Rurulks has
n Registered tonna-c II 2s.s. and was built
in ISaG She Is az feet over all. ~ feet on
the watc- line. Is feet I inches breadth q
henn. and her draurht Is 5 se-t. Although
hiilt FOR cruising. the schooner has drvel-
orea T. considerable turn OF srced and will
carry n generous spread % canvas.
The evening world., 1906-04-23

Gully I the Brooklyn CHALLENGE Cup race
starts from New Rochelle vita a oyurse
around Moutauk Point and Ffvs-Fathnm
S1oal and return 10 Gravesend Bay. The
cup IS now held by the yawl TamerlRne. of
the New Rochelle Yacht Cluh. and tho chAl-
lcngef is Capt. Floyd. OF the yawi Ida.
who VIII fly the burgee OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club. The Guide. Gauntlet. Signet
and several other yachts Will enter the rece.
The evening world., 1906-04-23
Game played a. Brighton Oval. soor

innings:
Brehtnns 49,. o o o % W ~ ? .
Batteries-Fos,er end Bowman. Hartley
AMI Dunn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07
A CLEAR. CASE.

A friend Of the writer quoted figures
the other day that prove beyond ques-
ton, If there were any need of proof,
the value Of ordinary barnyard manure
as fertilizer for growing crops. A
portion Of his farm consisting of some
sixteen acres was broken up twenty
years ago and had been cropped con-
tinuously since without receiving any
fertilfzing, except from cattle and
horses which roamed through the
stalks. For number Of years this
piece Of ground yielded on an average
thirty-fve bushels Of corn per acre.
During the winter and spring of 1905
there were scattered on the piece with a
manure spreader nine big loads Of ma
nure per acre. In the fall there was
harvested a crop averaging fifty-five
bushels per acre, almost a doubling Of
the previous yield The case cited
proved the value of fertilizing SO fully
to our friends satisfaction that he has
decided on the plan Of fertilizing with
either manure or clover a certain Dor
ton of his farm every year, which is
bound to give largely increased yield
In crops and at the same time keep his
land at desirable point Of fertility.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07
THE SILENT CITY.

While there's many a savage tribe
that does not in any appreciable de-
gree approach the standard Of civiliza-
ton which the more enlightened peo-
Piles Of today have attained unto, there
Is point in which some Of them do
great deal better In view Of the light
they have than some Of their more en-
lightened fellow beings-that having to
do with the care and reverence shown
the dead. In all too many Of the small
er towns as we'll as In many country
localities the cemetery Is the most di
lapidated and neglected spot In the
town In particular which is noted for
It's wealth and. the enlightenment Of
It's citizens whose cemetery is much
more shabbily kept than if 1t were
turned into a COW pasture, being a col
lective and Individual disgrace to en-
cry resident of the community This
condition Of things Is without doubt
due to the general fact that what is
every body's business is nobody's bust
ness,' no person or persons having
taken an initiative to arouse their own
or other peoples interest in bringing
about more respectable condition Of
affairs. There is little question that
even In the town referred to there
would be plenty Of people to follow If
some one would take the lead. In the
writer's home, town OF a thousand
Inhabitants, this rather perplexing mat
ter of the proper care Of the cemetery
has been satisfactorily solved by the
organization Of a ladies' cemetery as
ISOLATION, the men being either too
busy or too lazy to properly look after
ton has had charge Of the cemetery
for a number of years, and the excel
lent care which it has received under
their direction has made it by all odds
the loveliest place In or about the
town. A sexton is hired to do the
moving, trimming Of shrubs and trees
and care for the flower beds between
the list Of April and 1st of October
Money with which to defray the ex-
pense involved in the care Of the GEM
etery Is raised by an annual tax of
so cents, a membership fee of 81 from
those who belong to the association
and the interest on fund consisting
Of donations Of $25 each, the payment
Of which exempts the donor from all
taxes and insures a careful tending of
his lot from year to year. A country
cemetery not far from the one In ques-
ton is kept in neat and attractive con-
dition by means of the superintend-
ence OF a similar ladies' association.
The businesslike and public spirited
men or women (the latter seem to at
tend to the work most successfully in
any community could with little diff
Guilty organize and oversee the work of
caring for the local cemetery and
transform what has hitherto been
wilderness of grass and weeds into a
well kept, restful place where the dead
may sleep In repose and whittier the
living will be drawn to view It's tran
quill beauty and renew tender and sa-
cred memories of those "loved long
since and lost awhile"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07
THE RAISING OF wALNUTs.

Climatic conditions make California
an ideal place for the raising of Eng
lish walnuts, some facts relative to the
culture of which may be of interest to
our readers. Unimproyed land adapt
ed to the growing Of the walnut may
be had at from $3.50 to $500 per acre,
while orchards In full bearing may be
bought at from 5000 to $1,000 per acre.
A fair yield is 80 pounds to the
tree, or about 1000 pounds to the acre,
while many orchards average twice
this amount The difference in yield
depends upon the age Of the trees, soil,
cultivation, climatic conditions and
knowledge Of growing. TIE cost Of
caring for the orchard amounts to
about $40 per acre for the year, which
includes cultivation and irrigation
The product is gathered, washed, bag
ged and placed in the packing house
for about cent per pound, which
would make the cost per acre about
$40. The average cost Of water for IT.
rigation Is SIS per year for each acre,
making the total cost Of production
about $25. The harvest begins Oct. /,
the return from fair crop being about.
500, The older orchards, which are
mostly hard shells, are gradually Civ
Ing place to the soft shelled variety.
During the early years in the orchards
growth various crops, such as alfalfa,
corn, vegetables, ETC., are grown be-
tween the rows, which keep down the
expense Of cultivation and besides
yield large returns
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07
Collar Pins.

There is an odd fashion Of wearing
jeweled safety pins which has been
adopted by the wearers Of the pretty
little lingerie collars. These tiny pins
are used to keep the collar In place
One is pinned at the back, one on each
side and another IN front, the front one
being larger than the others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07
Stationery Fads.

Most noticeable Of all the stationery
fads is the sealing wax that is used by
every one now. 1t does not look like
the kinds most Of us are familiar with,
because it is made in all the delicate
pastel shades to match the new tinted
papers, and women will search all the
shops in the city to get wax that cor
responds with the tone Of the paper
Occasionally, when this is impossible,
they select a shade that will make
sharp contrast and yet be Of the same
color.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-07
GRACEFUL WRAP.

this garment quite as suitable for
piazza or garden party use as for more
simple wear.
If a becoming style is selected in a
mode not too extreme, but with a
touch of originality in it's lines or
makeup, a coat of this sort will not
look passe If worn for several seasons
and may be sent to the cleaner or dyer
and come out like new each time,
while garnitures can easily be re-
placed
Lightweight cloths of PLATA surface
or with serge finish are quite as suita-
BILE as the rough silks, out hardly as
stylish or as durable