davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

WANT ADS; untangle half of the
towns daily tangles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

Alice Currier is of very few scientific Asrologers
now before the public, and is asro mathematician
exceptional ability She has opened studio of Astrology
lat 224 East Main street opposite N p depot where she
can be consulted all matters pertaining to Astrogy
casting of horoscopes erecting horay figures and for sc
Itifc advice all business personal family domestic
AFFAIRS travelling, buying selling, specializing asking fav
ors writing letters signing papers, seeking business get
ting married dealing with the opposite No charge
lis made for private interview during her hours from Il
Ito p m. daily; evenings from to g. She will remain
lin Walla Waa for several weeks, thus giving everyone
]ample opportunity to consult her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

Inc Climate OIL ArOOStOOk county, -
cold, with short growing season. The
sod in general is a friable loabe con-
stones. The upland, formerly covered
with beech and maple forests, is the
most suitable for potato growing, for
it is naturally well drained. The rain
fall is heavy and the drier seasons are
the most prosperous ones for the pota-
to growers.
Potatoes are grown on any one piece
of land only one year as rule and
are followed by one crop of oats or
spring wheat, with which are sown
clover and timothy for hay. This crop
is cut for hay for one year by many
of the farmers and plowed in the fall
for new potato crop. Some growers
like their hay fields to stand for two
years before blowing. The sod usually
containing a large amount of clover
plowed under the previous fall, is har-
rowed in the spring as soon as the sea-
son permits, usually being worked
over four times in all with a disc har-
row followed by a spring tooth har-
how.
Planting in the Aroostook country is
done from the 18th or Goth of May till
| the 1st of June, about five barrels of
seed being used to the acre; that is
13 or IA bushelJ. The seed is cut by
hand into pieces containing about two
readily through the planter, and is
dropped inrow about 33 inches apart
and from II to Is inches apart in the
row, so that the ground is entirely
occupied with the crop and the vines in
midseason.
Fertilizer is used for the potato crop
and distributed by the drill. The fer
tilizer commonly used contains about
three per cent of nitrogen, seven or
eight per cent phosphoric acid, and
nine or ten per cent of potash. from
1900 to 1890 pounds being applied to
the acre.
Cultivation begins soon after the
potato crop is planted A horse hoe is
most frequently used the first time,
following the row either by the plants
which are just appearing or by the
! I'll; IAft Nv tbn rnla for
rows are hilled up sufficiently to cover
any potato plants that have appeared.
This is usually followed by a cultiva-
tor This operation commences about
a week or ten days after the beginning
of the first working. This treatment
is usually kept up with the cultivator
and horse hoe, alternating until the
vines nearly cover the ground usually
calling for six or seven civilizations,
ending with the horse hoe or some APP
pliance to take it's place in riding up
the rows. This turning of loose soil
upon the potato row has proved most
effective in checking the growth of
weeds in the row. since hand hOeing
farmer has 50 or 15 acres of potatoes.
Usually before the cultivation is
finished, spraying the crop has COM
menced. Bordeaux mixture for the
prevention of blight, with Paris green
or some other arsenical mixture added
to kill the potato beetles, is applied
from a sprayer cart drawn by either
one or two horses with power applied
from the wheels to drive the pump.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27
IChidren LIZ ~ ~ ~ ~
!Reeepes | HK
Kitchen Helps OoOOO
THE Table
fn~uty Hints " l.
Irad Fancie5 X
Etiquette
mADEMoIsELLE MIsFIT.
The Popular Sequin Work
BY MADEMOISELLE MISFIT.

terial to turn under.
A lining is, of course, necessary, and
this is the easiest part, for it only
needs a straight piece of material cut
to shape with the edge turned in, and
glued or stitched on the wrong side.
To Make the Lining.
For this frame piece of transparent
mica is easier to mount than glass,
although the latter can also be used,
It must be cut little larger than the
opening, and is held in place by fiat
piece of cardboard entirely covered
with lining, the endges neatly turned
together or glued. This is screwed
down at each corner with small brass
screws, and little rings put on each
side to hang the frame up, or a tapered
piece of cardboard called a flop, also
covered with lining, is sewn on the
back to hold the frame up. A small
piece of black tape between the back
and the flap keeps the latter in place.
A silk cord around the opening for
the photograph makes pretty finish,
while a cord to match can also be put
all around the frame.
The cost varies very much, according
to the quality of the material and
shape The best fabric to work upon
is silk in soft shades. 1t may be
cheap and strong, and looks charming
ly quaint and artistic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

Copper sulphate or blue vitriol and
quick lime are used at the rate OF SIX
pounds of each to so gallons of water
The lime is best lslaked in one tank or
barrel, the blue vitriol dissolved in an
other, and each is usually diluated until
| the whole quantity of water is used
| before they are mixed. Several spray
| ings are given during the season.
The crop is dug entirely by machine,
one of the large, heavy elevator dig
gers being used The work requires
either two or four horses, according to
| the conditions Of the land. The digger
| will usually turn out three acres a
day, and from seven to nine pickers
are required to keep up with it, This is
the only hand labor required.
Most of the farmers have potato
houses or cellars constructed for stor-
| ing their stocks and holding through
growers depend on the warehouses of
| the dealers along the railroads The
common type of storehouse on the
farm is cellar walled up with stone
or concrete, about eight or nine feet
| deep. with a low wooden roof above
it, These cellars are usually built on
the side of hill so that the potatoes
are unloaded down through the floor
in the fall and taken out at a lower
doorway during the winter.
The crop has been averaging for the
past few years about 81 a barrel, or a
little better. This would indicate a
profit of from $40 to $50 an acre. which
of course is realized on the land only
once every two or three years, as the
hay crops do not produce these re-
turns.
1t is claimed that under the system
of alternating clover and timothy with
the potato crops, even without, the use
of barnyard manure, the land is grad
ually improving. So long as the clover
| crop is a success on these farms the
system bids fair to prosper.
A grower in Michigan who keeps
considerable live stock always plants
potatoes on clover sod which has been
pastured by sheep one season after be-
ing seeded with grain the previous
year This sod receives light appli-
| cation of sheep manure during winter
after the grain is cut, or perhaps dur
! ing the summer when it is being past
ured Without commercial fertilizer,
with the crop check rowed "a inches
each way and thoroughly cultivated
in both directions, and with the best Of
seed, more than 200 bushels to the acre
are obtained.
| The growing of potatoes is not by
limited class of soils. In general, the
crop is more successfully handled on
soils which are we'll drained, but some
times equally successful results have
been obtained on rather heavy or moist
soils which have been tile drained
The rotation of crops in which po-
tatoes are grown appears to be one Of
the most important factors for the
continued success of the potato grower.
The rotation should be short and
should include some leguminOus crop.
WANT ADS. untangle half of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

Amongst the most popular and GER
tainly most effective kind of handl-
craft. Sc ,uin work holds a prominent
place.
II x absolutely simple and easy, and
REQUIRES no style or even artistic in
stincts to create good work in a very
short time.
The only thing necessary to success
is a pretty material for foundation
and a pretty design transferred by
means of patent drawings and warm
iron, or traced directly on the mate
rial with a lead pencil.
When this has been done sequins
are selected and the range of colors is
sufficiently large to suit any individual
taste. .Iridescent ones are, however,
in great favor just now on account OF
their dainty appearance and soft math-
er-of-pearl tihts.
A frame observed recently was all
done in those iridescent sequins, few
gold and silver ones adding their old
fashioned stamp to the quaint shape
of this dainty frame which suggested
old miniature portraits of the Pompa-
dour period.
The sequins were fixed on the mate
rial following the design by sewing one
sequin at a time. These were threaded
with a needle, which went through a
little hole in the center A tiny glass
bead was then also threated on the
same piece of cotton or silk. and the
needle put back in the same hole as
it previously came through. The tiny
bead kept the sequin in place, and an
other was threaded and laid Town in
the same way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27
A Fish Scale Pattern.

In some cases the sequins. overlap
each other fish-scade fashion, this Is
done by simply threading the sequin
through the center and the bottom put
is inserted, the next sequin being put
in such a way that it overlaps the pre-
vious one by half the center hole COM
ing on level with the edge of the
first one, and so on until the end of the
trail. The effect is very artistic and
well repays the little trouble taken in
the matter.
\ little discretion is necessary when
introducing color embroidery with Sc
quin work. but the result is most
charming. and a great variety of ba-
zaar articles can be made in this
way at very small cost. The mount
ing of the frames is. of course, a ques-
ton Of individual ability but the same
rules apply to all When the shape
has been decided upon, a tracing
should be made of the outline on a
piece of cardboard which is then neatly
cut all round with pair of scissors
The opening for the photograph it
self is also cut in the same way. This
done the worked silk or linen is stitched
upon the cardboard, and the edges of
the material turned over and glued on
the wrong side. Great care should be
taken that the work fits exactly the
opening of the photo and the corners
Of the frame. When cutting the silk
to fit the frame, half an inch must
be allowed for the turning and gluing.
For the round openings small darts
will have to be cut to allow the ma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-This illus
tration is a reproduction of the FIRST
photograph taken of DR.. Frederick A
Cook after he reached America from
his two years trip to the north pole.
He is standing on the bridge of the
daughters and reception committee
of his old friends down the bay to
meet the ship that brought him to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27
A S OIL
What 1t Is, and What 1t Will Do
An Explanation of This Ancient Science Practced br
Alice Cu1rier, Recent Arrival in Waa Wala
Who Has Opened Studio of Astrology at
224 East Main, Corner Palouse ST.

drifts blindly through life. narso.
may be born with excellent talents and
may constantly and unknowinglv ho
doing everything to make his life nm
successful. All persons have nature,
forces to overcome their evil tendon.
cies, and to better their conditions
whatever they may be.
Astrology makes men and women ac-
quainted with themselves. 1t shows
them what occupation. profession Or
vocation in life they are best adapted
for, and in which they will succeed
and whether they should do business
themselves or work for others. T,
will point out very correctly the time
of prosperity and Of adversely, thus
showing them when to push ahead or
speculate or when not to do so. II
will show in what part of the country
or the earth person will be most pros
porous. 1t will point out the most pro-
pitious time to commence any new EN-
terprise or important undertaking and
when best to travel or change, or RS
main at home.
Astrelogy will point out persons
principal faults and greatest talents
1t shows panoramic view Of life from
the cradle to the grave. as influenced
by the planets, reckoned from the data
and moMent Of BIRTH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

United States. The explorer is holding
his youngest child in his arms and
waving his hat. Mrs Cook is standing
at his side and their other daughter
is beside her. Mrs Cook was first to
greet her husband. She had arranged
to meet him on the deck of the steam
er and found him waiting with out
stretched arms when she assembled the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
September 81.
RAPHAEL SEMMES.

Particularly in Maryland and Lou
brations are being held today COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-27

Astrology is the science which
teaches of the effects of the planets
on human life and the things of the
earth. BY it are indicated future pos
sibilities. according to the positions of
the heavenly bodies at the time of
birth. That it is the Oldest science in
existence is proved by the fact that the
astrological signs have been found in
ancient temples known to be more Tran
ten thousand years old, and it is even
older than the ruins of Egypt and
India
Astrology today is based on sound
mathematical calculations, the result
of thousands of years of occult study
and investigation. Every person born
on this earth is ruled by some planet
and sign of the zodiac. AS these plan
cts and signs are ever changing in
their aspects, no two persons can be
born exactly alike. Even twins born
a few minutes apart will differ in char
acter, disposition and temperament. 1t
is this influence that causes the great
diversity of human life.
Astrology must not be COMPOUNDED
with fortune telling, clairvoyance, spir-
itualism or mystery Of any kind. 1t
does not teach a fixed destiny. but
points out what may occur If a person
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

WANTED-Experienc bundle wrap
per for clothing store. Address c Is, Her
ald-Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
AUCTION SALES.

HERE is YOUR CHANCE.
Work starts at once to remodel
the building; these goods must
be moved quickly; any reasons-
BILE offer viii buy them: 100
heaters, cook stoves and hotel
ranges, iron beds and springs,
parlor suites, davenports and
couehes, dressers and hall fur
niture; also large number Of
room-size rugs. A few dollars
here will buy all you need. Be
sure to attend this sale, begin
ming Thursday. Oct. Is. Sales
daily, 10 to II a. m. and 2 to
.. m, 242 South State.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

BY E. NJ. ONION, on Monday, Nov.
p, 1880 a. M, at S15 East 7th South ST.,
I viii sell carpets and rugs, rockers,
chairs, center tables. touches. Morris
chair, portieres and curtains, dining ia
BILE and chairs, heating stoves, drop-head
New Home sewing machine, nearly new
steel range, iron beds. dressers, sanitary
couch, refrigerator, etc., etc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
ARCHITECTS.

~-~0-~-~~~-~7->--- S-----~----~-~-----~~~~.
A. ]. HAMILTON, Architect, 5th floor
Constitution block. Send 25e for my book
of plans, showing elevation and floor plan
of 73 modern homes and bungalows. Bell
phone 1898. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
INSTRUCTION.

COLLEGE graduate wishes to tutor;
mathematics a specially; references sx-
cellent; terms reasonable. Address B q,
Herald Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
LADIES TURKISH BATHS.

EXPERT DADY attendants. Face mas
sage. manicuring, hair dressing. SAM
tarsun1 parlors, 50 West Sd South. Bel
$50; Ind. 1918,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
CASH REGISTERS.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS Oscar
GroshelI, sales agent for Utah. Expert
cash register repairing. No. 221 Main St
Secondhand registers always In stock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
SHOW CASES.


EVERYTHING IN the store fixture line;
billiard and pool tables and supplies; get
my prices. W. L. Wetherbee, 15S and 100
West 1st South
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

WANTED-Chicago manufacturer high
grade patented speciality wants general
agent for Salt Lake City, surrounding
country; best holiday speciality on mar
ket; big profits; sells in homes, to bust
ness and professional men, BARRIERS, ho-
tells. Write for special Christmas offer.
Sanitax Co, 1898 Wabash Ave, Chicago,
Ill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished front
rooms, single or en- suite, modern ana
close In, South Main ST. Bell $685.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

PRESTO POLISHING CLOTH.
The only original, will clean gold. silver
brass, nickle and cut glass, making them
look Ike new, will not scratch, contains
no acid. Sample II cents, with price per
dozen. Dover Mfg. Co., 152 z. 18th ST.,
New York, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

FOR RENT-New, strictly modern, 7
room terrace. Call at 449 So. 5th East
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
SOCIETIES.


WASATCH LODGE No. l, F. and A. NJ.
Masonic temple, corner LIST South and I'd
East, the second Friday Of each month.
Members of sister lodges and sOjourning
brethren in good standing invited. II. c.
CAV w. M; A. J. Lowe, Secretary.
A. A. s. RITE-The four coordinate
bodies Of the A. A. S. Rite Of Freemason-
day III each month at Masonic temple,
corner list South and I'd East. Sojourning
brethren invited.
G. H. FISCHER, S2d Degree,
" NJ. Jordan Lodge of Perfection No 2.
F. H. CARR, 32d Degree,
W. NJ. James Lowe Chapter Rose Croix
JAMES H. BROWN, K. c. c. H,
Commander Salt Lake Council Kadosh
JOS. NJ. MARRIOTT, s2d Degree.
NJ. and K. Utah Consistory No. J.
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL, 33d Degree,
Registrar for all the bodies
MOUNT MORIAH LODGE No. 2. F. and
A M.-Regular meetings held at Masonic
temple, corner 1st South and I'd East, the
of sister lodges and brethren in good
standing are cordially invited to attend
CHARLES I. DOUGLAS, w. NJ. :
CHRISTOPHER DIEHLI. Secretary.
ARGENTA LODGE No. 9, F. and A. NJ
Regular meetings held at Masonic tenn
pie, corner Second East and First South,
the first Tuesday of each month. Mem
bers of sister lodges and sOjourning breth-
rem cordially invited to attend.
z. D. HAMMOND, w. NJ.
NJ c. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
|, Utah COMMANDERY No 1. Knights
Templars.-Stated conclaves held at Ma
sonic temple, cor. I'd East and 1st South,
the first Thursday of each month. So
journing Sir Knights cordially iii invited to
p. o. LEATHERwOOD. Recorder.
UTAH CHAPTER No. 1, R, A. M
Stated convocations held at Masonic tenn
nle corner Second East and First South.
| the first Wednesday of each month, So
| journing companions cordially invited to
attend E. P. SHERWOOD. H. P.
M. c. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
/
NAOMI RFBEKAH LODGE No. ]
meets every second and fourth Saturday
evening of each month in Odd Fellows
| temple Market street.
pRoTEERHoOD OF AMERICAN
YFOMEN, Homestead No. 11S2. meets
| every Thursday evening at O'CLOCK IN
| Federation Of Labor hall. corner 4th South
and State streets DR.. David Cassidy
| foreman: 7 Everett Seelv, cor, 722 South
| ID East. Bell phone 5S45-K-
NACCARFFS -Utonian tent No. meets
every Wednesday evening at I: O, Q. F.
| nall Market st. Sojourning Sir Knights
cordially invited
OsTE0PATHY.
IA ALICE HoUGHToN, IS, Is, 20 Mer-
camille block lover Walkers storel. Bel
| phone SCI. ring 2.
| DIR. M, MCDOWELL. 302-S03 Scott Bldg
Phones: Office. Bell 1905; residence, Bel
| 3371-K.
M. GRACE sTRATTON, 6O7-os Scot
Bldg. Both phones. Ind. 2S2; Bell 1870.
| DIR. MARY GAMBLE. SIC Templeton
Both phones. Residence III I st. Ind. 9SS
CHIR0P0DIST.
/ DIR. ELIZABETH L. WISMER, suite
41s-4ls Security & Trust bldg. "a Main st
|
MASSAGE.
| 1900
TRAINED masseuse, graduate Kellberl
institute, Chicago, gives massage anS
| scaiu treatment. Room Elko hotel. cor
| ed South and Main
! cUOE REPAIRING
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Housekeeping apartments, 2, and
room suites. Just off 4th South. 81 an
80 Church street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

FOR RENT-EIegantly furnished 2-rm.
house; aristocratic location; being used
as private boarding house; doing excellent
business: furniture for sale on easy
terms; house for rent. Inquire l 4 l.
Stores Co., 41-51 E. Sd So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
SHOE REPAIRING.

SEWED soIes in 10 minutes. 20 West I'd
South street, basement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

WANTED-Boy and girl agents, sell "a
packages Of court plaster at 10 cts. each
and receive a beautiful pair of skates OF
fountain pen free. Write today to G.
l. Hetzler, Novelty Dealer, WascO, Ore
gOn, Box 222.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
WANTED FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Colleetor for salary loan
office; state age, salary expected. ADJ
dress c 20. Herald Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

FOR RENT-One furnished room for
gentlemen references. Apply 30 Gordon
avenue. Bell 2717-Y.