davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
BUCHANAN LInRARIAN AGAIN.

Especial to the Evening Start
TRENTON, Jan. 22.-Henry c.
Buchanan was today reelected for an
other term as State librarian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-05

Spring Poet have here i poem !
wrote on Niagara fails.
Editor-Gooduess' How duI you
manage 10 keep the paper from GET
ting Wetr'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

~7 MONS TO keep well. must be
lH grown from seed and not
k2l from sets. Anywhere in
the South ane crops OF onions
can be grown from seed II the
seed are sowu as early as the condi-
ton % the soil will allow. when the
tops show signs OF being ripe by fall
ing. pull the crop and le, the onions
lie Ia the sun day or two unless
there Is danger Of rain. Then put
them TIA the hottest place you can
and. under barn loft roof. or some
such place all completely cured. But
keep the dried tops on them always
til wanted TO use or sell. for they
will keep FAR better ia this way. AZ
ter curing remove them tn cool
place have kept them all winter
on tho barn floor iu an odd corner.
for Il wlll rot matter II they get
slightly frozen. and the nearer 10 ~
degrees you can keep them the bet
ter. The loft over the sWcci potato
house will DO very we'll 10 tho door
Is lef, open lu a8ym nights 20 pre-
vent the temperature getting too
hlgh and spTouting them
Of course. yog wlil plant a supply
az sets In the fall FOR green onions for
the table ia spring. but for rjpo on
ions al@aYa bow seed You can set
ane crops az thc large yellow onion
January in a cold frame under glass
and trausp.au'ing the younE seed
lirgs In March. The Potato onions
are always grovu from fall-plantcd
se'a IS they make no seed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

peas and you can make a good fall
crop for the table. and the surplus
can be canned. Sow plenty so as to
have enough to can to last till peas
come in the spring. The Premium
Gem IS dwarf pea OF fine quality,
better than the extra early ones.
II you have a surplus of elephants,
you can peel and boil them and can
them, and in winter can take them
out and make into cakes and fry
them. and they will be about as good
as the fresh sliced ones.
Sweet corn should be well boiled
before cutting from the cob. and
then we'll cooked in the cans to keep
we'll
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

Irish potatoes. but the late ones and
the second crop potatoes are easily
kept II placed where the temperature
can be kept just above the freezing
point. and 81 degrees will not hurt
a potato. They should be kept in
total darkness. \ cellar. not too
warm. will do. or they can be cover
ed deeply with earth outdoors.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
A Variety Of Winter Vege-
tables.

IH tho tomatoes you raise before
S froai. but II you have some
sell groNa but green when frost
comes. gather them and wrap each
one ia sott paper and pack In crates
and put Ia a cool dark place out OF
reach OF frost. Then you can bring
t.w ~ time into warm room
TO rlpen. and can have sliced toma-
toes till January. for have done IT
often.
Some sage seed should have been
sowu earlier aud the plants set
where some early crop came of. so
that YOU would have green sage
ready Tor sausage time. But you can
ailll sow the seed in rich border
and have fine green sage 20 cut late.
AMI much more tender than from old
bushes. never leave old sage bush
ca In the garden. but SOW seed every
spring and set the plants In rows af-
tor an early crop and can get large
crop cut and dry for winter. Cure
sage In the house out of the sun.
Sow this month some Early vaien-
Tine beans. Gather them AS fast as
~ for table use and put them down
in a strong brine. They can be taken
out OF the brine as needed. and
soaked In clear water over nigh tad
be ready for dinner the next day.
and taste ms good as fresh ones. or
course. every one knows that cucum-
bors can be kept in this way ftill
needed for picking.
Lima beans should be gathered as
fast as we'll tilled. for If left 10
ripen. the vines will stop bearing
IL there are more than
can be used at once. spread them out
on trays In the sun and they will
soon dry and be- better for winter use
nan ripe ones. Or II you have one
II the convenient portable canning
OUTFITS. can them. and they will only
need warming up In winter.
Sow "A good crop OF Premium Gem
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
$500 More Year Farming: How to Get It.
WHITLEY Saving Vegetables and Home and Market

weatherboard It. This will give a
dead air space to keep out cold.
Make the side walls six feet high
and put on a doublo-pitched roof.
with a vonulator in the center that
can be opened and closed. Floor
over from the caves TO make a sort
Of cock-loft above. that will be use
fui for onions and will keep cold out
from below. II will be best 10 put
SLATED shelves on each side of
contral walk. so that the potatoes
wilI not be in too large a heap. Or
you can gather and put them in the
ventilated truck barrels and pile
these in tho house.
Dig thcNe when the aoll il dry.
and do not let them be thrown into
heaps IN the field but merely left
along the rows TO sun well when
all are In. sisTt a Gre either by means
OF box sioro and pipe running the
length 81 the house. or by a furnace
aud Cue iike tobacco barn II on a
large scale. In fact. an empty tobac-
60 barn. wcll chlukcd. can be made
io keep potatoes very sell. but Will
uoed more winter tiring than a we'll
bulls potato house Run the tenn
uovatgrc tn the house up 30 50 de-
Ereea with the vcntl.atoE open. aud
keep this UP daily tin the potatoes
have a@oated and dried or After
that there IL lit,lc difsculty In keep
Ing them. IL sound when stored.
Watch the house tn cold weather and
Try 10 keep IL as near "a poaa!blo be.
tween 90 and IS degrees. no higher
nor loser You will seldom need
are heat TO DO this ia = woll-bull,
house w1gh dead wall and lotf. attn
tho aides banked partly outside You
can then DC ready 10 take advantage
4 ~ tho market and get the best price.
/ II wanted to keep ia warm weather.
open up the house. and veatliaior az
niEh,. and close up before sunrise TO
keep the heat out. In this way II IL
easy 10 have potatoes till the no~
crop comes tn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
Canning Fruits and Keeping
Them Fresh.

fHrN VERY FARMERS wife should
lE be supplied with a portable
~ canning outfit. OF which there
are a number OF kinds advertised
and all are useful. Then she will
be ready TO take care of fruit that
would otherwise be wasted. Peach
es. apples. pears. ounces can all be
probably canned and II put up in
good shape the surplus can readily
DO sold.
Can ngs. too. Dip them in strong
lye. and then rinse them In fresh
water and can them like tomatoes.
and you will find them excellent. Or
you can make preserves OF them af
Ter dipping in lye and rinslng TO
take the acridity out of the skins.
Or you can pack them In layers In
a stone Jar and cover each layer with
sugar. ramming them down solid.
and slll End them excellent In win
ter.
Preserves. jams. marmalades. etc.
being rather to the ladies depart
ment than TO mine and each house
keeper has her favorite ways Of pre-
pairing the various fruits for winter.
All these add largely 10 the satisfac-
ton OF the farm family and IL prop
erly u8ed. 10 the health as well: and
in many cases home-prepared pro-
duets OF this kind. OF guaranteed
quality. can be sold al good prices.
and business huilt up which Will
aid materially in securing that extra
$500.
OF course. we all know that apples
can be kept fresh all winter long
All that Is needed Is cool. dry
place free from sudden changes OF
temperature. About 81 degrees Is the
best temperature: but winter APP
pics will keep well SO long rs they
20 not get above 40 degrees. IL the
temperature Is kept fairly constant.
Pears can be kept the same way.
though they are little more par
ticular. and the bunch grapes ut
temperature OF 81 or 35 degrees will
easily keep until Christmas. II gath
cred when perfectly sound
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

OW FEW farmers have awnet
:" potatoes every day In tho
-. year. and yet wo have them
here. for now. Angus; 9Th. the nc~
potatoes are coming in and the old
ones are R,iil on tho market and
have been since last summer
OF course. am In the greatest
sReet potato country In the uuited
Statca. the Maryland Virginia pc
ninsula. and our growers hav" learn
ed hos 10 keep sweet potatoes easily
ia 'heir curing houses. and In she
further South The potato house - ga
much needed IN here
You can keep them till the first
~ 1une ia the banks outside II pro-
tecfe3 from rain by n board shelter
over the hills. bur after that IL is
har3 10 prevent their bprou'lng uu.
der ordinary conditions, hut II you
syow any amount of sweet potatoes
land every Southern farmer should
grow enough 10 have "a constant sup
ply FOR the table all the ycar through
and every day in the year,. YOU
should make a potato house Such
a houec should Dee about 10 feet
aide and as long aa needed We
has" some here that hold 5000
bushels Sink the house tao feet
ia tac ground In location where
waller can get in but IL water -
certain 80 rise in an excavation 81
@ll'er. then build entirely sbsFr
ground Set posts for the walls and
sheath inside and outside. and cover
the OUTSIDE wlth tar paper anf then
Thls seFira n articles. will run thru 80 1t
the year. tho neat tour articles Ia TIL >.-Fio'
being as fuiloWAt
Aug 81 -ny Keeping a winter Cover Crop
ou ~al
Aav y $50 iletter Preparation Of the Land
FOR "a heat and Data
"tpt $50 Selecting seed tn the Yield fof
@FEt wears CORN sns Cotton Crops.
Sci. liy irarntng WHY You flow and
iiaA 20 Flow,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

| ~ 4
- nargo~ rows accd OF tho
S Golden nall and yellow Stone
,urnlp6. and late In November pillow
tugrow 10 the rowR. And they will
keep sell and ALL be ready for win
Ter use or spring greens while early
aown ,uTuips will get pithy.
The iIalf-i.ong Danycrs carrot
soNn ia August. can be treated in
the aamo say In fact. last winter |
had them In nice shape all winter
through on "A north exposure and no
protection az all. and they remained
good TIL they started TO grow again
in spring.
Blood Turnip becta Aown now. can
be- wiutcred in the same way any
where south of central Virginia and
uut Of the mountains.
Make one sowing in August and
"other the latter part OF September
~ the Roee-c olored Chinese Winter
.lsh. and when the weather gets
col put a mulch OF rough manure
Sc veen the rows of the late sown
and YOU can pull crisp radishes
70. March or April. for | have done
ia Raleigh, y. G.. and In northern
Glryiand years ago.
Satisfy is so hardy that IL can be
left To grow all winter. Boiled and
made into frittera IL tastes very
much like fried oysters. and Is com
manly called oyster plant.
IL Ia useless to try TO keep early
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
Keeping Cabbages and COL
lards.

~ ARLY IN December turn each
LT head over TO the north and
l4- bank the soil over the stem
aud base OF the head. leaving merely
the top exposed. Some make the
mistake of turning the heads south.
asdCtho heads will be certain TO get
damaged. for the stem and base OF
the head are the most tender parts.
and these will be- to the north. while
The morning sun will strike the open
head to the south when frozen and
damage II. Any plants that are not
~cll.headel wlll head during the
Water II the leaves are we'll tucked
around when buried. II you grow
late cahbagea as have suggested.
you will have something far ahead
o! the collards. aud IL you grow col
Iarda. they are great deal better
for blanchlng In the earth.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

M1 ATE IN SEPTEMBER SOW In
~ naTro~ rows aocd Of tho
49, Golden BALI and YELLOW Stone
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

OW FEW farmers have nwmet
potatoes every day Ia the
year. and yet wo have them
The Washington herald., 1909-06-16
BIG WELLS MEETING.
Fight for State senate Warns Up
I'm Prince George.

Fight for State senate Warns Up
I'm Prince George.
Special TO Tie Washington Herald.
Hyattsville, June I5.-Dr. Charles A
Wells. candidate for the nomination for
the State senate from Prince George
County. addressed a rousing Democratic
meeting az Heptasophs' Hall here last
evening. Besides the members OF the
Hyattsviue Democratic Club. fifty or
more Of Wells friends from Chiuum dis
trict. the home OF ]. Enos Ray. jr.. his
opponent for the nomination. were pres
ent. Jackson II. RalstOn presided.
DR.. Wells. in his speech. declared that
he had never sought the office but that
he never placed himself above his party.
and that IL the people of the county
wanted him 10 stand for the election he
was willing 10 make sacrifices 10 comply
with their desire. He ridiculed the idea
that he was making the fight IN the inter
est Of somebody else. and declared that.
II nominated. he would make the cam
paign and believed he would be elected
Charles W. Clagett. who recently
moved 10 Hyattsville. eulogized DR.. Wells.
and stated that the lower districts OF the
county are for him. and he knew that the
upper districts. where Dr. Wells has lived
all his life. win pile up a majority for
him.
Dr. Joseph A. 0fudd. Milton E. smith.
". Brooke Hunter c. c. Magruder. and
Judge Alexander Sakers. OF Hyattsviile.
and DIT. J. c. Ohlendorf. J. ". Carter.
Judge o. H Stickell c II. Piggott. and
others from Chnlum district declared
that Dr. Wells would have the delegation
from that district pledged 20 his support
The Washington herald., 1909-06-16
DIR. REMSEN DELIVERS ADDRESS
Johns Hopkins President Talks to
Roanoke College students.

Salem. Va, June I5.-The annual ad-
dress to the literary societies OF Roanoke
College was delivered by President
Remsen. OF Johns Hopkins. before an
immense audience. His theme was the
advance in the methods Of scientific
teaching during the last thirty years.
He told OF the old aversion 10 labora-
tories and recOunJed humorously his
first experiment IN determining the
action OF nitric acid on copper, and in
cidentaliy on fngers and toes as well
He dwelt upon the career OF the immor-
tai Liebig. whose laboratory at Giessen
had an influence second TO none in the
history OF chemistry. Now the laboratory
method has been adopted in physics, bi-
ology. geology, pathology and psyche
physics.
DR.. Remsen then analyzed the scientific
method. showing the necessity OF II 10
exact scholarship in all fields OF investi-
CATION Theories may be evolved from
pure speculation. but their final test must
be the application OF the facts themselves.
The true scientific investigator has no
bias He is on the jury. He is TO hear
the evidence and 10 give his conclusion
In accordance with the facts
Dr.. Remsen said we need an application.
OF the scientific method to the problems
OF our daily life. and more and more
we are coming 20 adopt Il. The day Is
past for believing that the cultivation Of
tho scientific method is fraught with dan
ger to religion. The speaker believed
that the more we learn oe the universe
tbs greater viii be our reverence for the
Creator.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-16
NEGRO SAVES A LIFE.
Unidentified black Man Proves Him
self n Hero.


A negro saw a small white boy battling
for rfe against the tide OF the Potomac
yesterday afternoon. went 20 the rescue,
and saved the boy after a desperate
struggle.
Almost exhausted. the negro slipped
through the throng about the unconscious
Lad and quietly went away. proving him
self 10 be as modest as he IS brave. The
police tried 10 locate the negro that he
might receive the benefits and recogni-
ton Of so brave an act. but they were
unsuccessful and his identity has not
been learned.
Eddie flaming is the boy whose body
might now be resting on lie bottom Of
the river had not a strong pair OF arms
grasped him as he was sinking FOR the
last line and borne him 10 terra nrma-
Eddie IS eight years old. and lives at
1905 Thirty-sixth street northwest
The negro wore no coat and the sleeves
OF his shirt were rolled Up, displaying
large. strong arms. Without hesitation
the negro plunged overheard. He disap-
peared and stayed beneath the water sew
eraI seconds. When he came .,p he yyas
a few yards from the spot where ne had
seen the boy.
Catching sight OF the drowning lad. who
sank almost Immediately, the negro start
ed az racing speed. cleaving the water
with strong overland strokes. aud striv-
ing TO reach a spot beyond the place
where the boy had appeared the second
time. The negro knew that the boy would
come 20 the surface once more The boy
came up. splashed the water feebly with
Ia 81 l.
few strokes and diVed. When he came
up Eddie came With him. his arms tight
" clasped about his rescuer's neck. The
boy was resuscitated IN q few minutes.
and hen some one asked who had saved
the lad.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-16
PROHIBITION COMING.
Judge Mann Makes Prediction fn
Leesburg speech.

Leesburg speech.
Leesburg. Va. June l5-Judge William
Hodges Mann. candidate FOR governor OF
Virginia. spoke on the issues OF the cam
paign az the courthouse in Leesburg
yesterday, He was introduced by Robert
Hutchson. OF Manassas. Va
Judge Mann said that he had borne a
great deal OF criticism from Mr.. Tucker
hts opponent. but he had reached the
limit of forbearance. and he felt obliged
TO. IN a measure. retaIiate. He spoke at
length on the high school bill. which he
introduced IN the State legislature in 1904
md which was passed in 1876 with such
fruitful results.
He tnen explained his position upon the
liquor question he said he believes in
local option. in the people being allowed
20 settle the maEter for themselves. He
believes. he said, that IN the near future
the sale OF liquoriwill be stopped entirely.
He said that Mr.. Tucker had never been
a temperance man Until this campaign.
He answered several Of the accusations
his opponent had made against him.
among which v as the criticism of his not
having been in Petersburg at the recent
local option election. Judge Mann said he
had never lived in Petersburg. and had
no right 20 vote there. a fact OF which
Mr. Tucker was well aware. He also en-
phatically denied the accusation that
under the influence oftthe liquor people.
he had been induced 20 modify his views
and also that he had MADE any conces-
siodns with the ring" He declared that
he had made no promise Of any kind 70
sny enc.
In conclusion. he said that II he were
not elected August 5 next he would never
his greatest desire and belief that he
would attain the greatest honor that a
man could reach-tO be the governor OF
Vsrgfnil
The Washington herald., 1909-06-16
Name Wells Judge.

Special 20 Tie Washington Herald.
Upper Marlboro, Nd. June 15-The su-
pervisOrs Of election met here at noon
and named q partial list OF judges and
clerks OF election. IN ChilIum district.
where there is a fight between the friends
OF J. Enos Ray. Jr., and DR.. Charles A.
Wells for the nomination for the State
senate, Registration Oficer Violland, a
friend OF Mr.. Ray. was turned down as
one OF the judges, and Charles Norton. a
Wells adherent, named. Many friends OF
DR.. Wells from Chillum district demand
ed the change. This action OF the super
visors Is regarded as showing that the
Democratic organization forces Will sup
port Dr. Wells.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-16

Of them refused 20 accept his counsel
They became stanch adherents OF him
and his church
He was not a proselyte. He was not.
IN the conventional sense Of the word.
pulpit orator Rather his sermons were
plain-spOken. earnest. and intense-words
Of guidance which sprang from the very
center Of the man. They had a peculiar
charm for all who heard him. and
strangers were often heard 10 remark
that despite his entire avoidance Of all
attempt at eloquence. he impressed with
his sincerity as few ministers do.
His soul. however. did not center IN the
pulpit. His outside work was that into
which he threw himself with the greatest
yigor- He kept In touch with all mem
bers Of his congregation. the high and
the low. the rich and the poor. He knew
them not only by name. but entered into
their lives. He was their pastor their
shepherd. IN the true sense Of the word.
A typical creation OF DR. Fishburn's was
the Mems Club OF his church. This So
ciety had a unique function. II brought
the men or AIoUns Pleasant together IN
inspiring surroundings. and was popular
and influential Many times men proml-
nent IN the affairs OF the natiOn-Sena-
tors. departmental OflCers-addTessed the
meetings. The annual reception OF the
club 10 the women Of the church was a
noteworthy event.
The last honor paid TO DR.. Fishburn
came when he was lying on the sick bed.
He was given the degree Of doctor OF
divinity IN sbsentia by Rollins College,
OF Florida. He had been assigned 70 de-
liver the annual commencement address
at this institution. but Illness upset the
plan. Pennsylvania College had previous
~ conferred upon him the degrees OF
B. A. and N. A. and Yale that Of B. D.
Federation VIII Attend.
Rev. Frederick d. Power. president of
the Pastors Federation OF Washington,
has requested the members to meet at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
L. attend in a body the funeral services
OF DR.. Fishburn.
Dr. Power said yesterday: "Dr Fish
burn was held IN the highest esteem by
HIS associates IN the ministry Of Wash
ington. HIS broad. catholic, Christian
spirit and many fine qualities Of head
and heart endeared him TO them al. As
the first secretary OF the federation he
was eminently useful IN effecting its
! permanent organization. and IN aiding
in its work. Its members would CRATE
fully honor his memory and pay tribute
TO his high Christian character and ser
vices
The Washington herald., 1909-06-16
INDIANIANs SELECT SITE.
Place for Memorial to Fallen Sol
dferE OF that State Chosen.


HagerstOwn. Nd. June 15.-Members OF
the Indiana Battlefield Commission went
10 Antietam battlefield to-day and Sc
lected a site on which a $1,000 monument
will be erected IN memory OF the Union
soldiers OF Indiana who fell IN the battle.
The members OF the commission. Mai
". ". Daugherty. Capt David BEEN,
Capt Nelson Pegg, and W. n. Pickereu.
were accompanied TO Antietam by Gen.
T. A. Carmen. of the National Battlefield
Commission. Five markers win be erect
cd in addition 10 the monument TO in
dicate positions occupied by Indiana regi-
ments-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-16
Robbery at british Tmh,.,v

A robbery at the British Embassy. Con-
nectiout avenue and y street northwest.
was reported 70 the police OF the Fifta
precinct yesterday BY Charles T. Lamp
kin, a carpenter. living at saS Twelfth
street southwest LamDkin left a box Of
tools on The rear porch OF the embassy
when he finished work on Monday after
nOon last he returned yesterday morn
ing and found the tools had keeE stolen
he values his loss a. Is
The Washington herald., 1909-06-16

was made through H Rozier Dulaney.
representing the owners. and Moore 4
Hil FOR the purchasers.
Moore & HnL in connection With
Thomas J. Fisher & Co. have sold ten
houses on the north side OF o street. be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. 10
y n. Reinhart. a well-knOWn railroad
contractor. who viii hold them as an in
vestment The houses were built several
years ago BY Curtis J. HIIlyer az a cost
or $50 0o0
The Washington herald., 1909-06-16
WADE ELLIS AT ALMA MATER
Addresses Alumni Association OF
Washington and Lee.

Spscial % TIE Washington Herald
Lexington. Va. June 15.-The Alumni
Association Of Washington and Lee Uni
versity was addressed tonight by Wade
Hampton Ellis. OF Ohio. Mr. Ellis has
received q cordial greeting on this visit
20 his alma mater he graduated from
the law school in lSS9. The Sigma Nu
fraternity. Of which he is a member. ten
dered him a lunch this afternoon
His theme tonight was: Twenty
years after"
The Pinckney prize cup was presented
by Representative II. ,. Flood 20 the
Harry Lee crew. winners in the boat race
yesterday afternoon The alumni smoker
concluded the exercises for to-day. To-
morrow is final day, when diplomas VII
be awarded