davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

help awaiting their call. He must have
his eye on the clouds. the sun and the
ground all at one and the same time
1t is much Hike the situation confront
ing battle commander. He mrst
have all his plans for the campaign
laid and all his men and materials
ready and then to make the onslaught
at the psychological moment. 1t must
be done this way and no other IL bast
results are in view.
Similar tests are made with different
seeds Counted seeds from selected lois
may be planted with regard to the size
Of the seed Small seeds may re in
one row. larger seeds in another. still
larger seeds in another and so on
throughout the test The harvest re-
suit compared with the record viii
show which class of seeds has 3ro-
duced the best results. In passing, MI.
Farrell declares that the result of his
experiments have shown that Tor 4
given class of seed. the largest Sesd
OF the class produce the best results,
or two different classes. however,, he
declares that the class producing the
largest seeds is not ne cessarlly the one
which will give the best harvest. But.
in a given class, the larger seeds of
this class give the best results. BLOOD
VIII tel" even in wheat
STATE TEST WELLS.
Test wells being driven by the state
arc also of interest to dry farmers. The
flow may not be great from these wells,
but with pumps anG reservoirs dry
farming may be revointionlZed in many
sections of the state where rains are
scarce end streams unknown. In Dog
valley j9st over the range west of Nephi
is a well which when pumped by a
gasoline engine produces IA gallons a
minute thus supplying the farmers
with water fov culinary purposes. On
the Levan ridge. the state Is working
on an artesian well which If successful
VIII obvIate the necessity of hauling
water from Nephi to that point
There are In Juab county 10000 acres
under dry farm cultivation and the
experiment station officials point out
that If the yielG on these dry farms
can be increased only as much as one
bustei To the acre by using scientific
methods. it viii mean at the least $20,-
COO added to the farmers bank ac-
counts and 10000 bushels more of
wheat added to the food supply. There
are 10000 acres bought to be cultivated
next season, making $4,000 in all and
there are 100000 acres in the valley
which should be cultivated before two
years more have passed. These $50 900
acres with an average yield OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
MIXED METAPHOR.
The Wonderful Feat That Was Per-
formed by Bottle.

An amateur historian is responsible
for this: IAN along the over flowing
stream of history you can discern the
silent footprints of the crowned heads
OF Europe" ...
The village reporter on the death of
the village poet: That dauntless pen
shall write no more. for Its eyes are
closed forever"
From the speech of a rising young
politicianl THE fierce light OF public
opinion shall dog their footsteps until
1t stranglcs them. Then shall they swal-
low the bitter pill and drink Its Very
dregs."
Advice and warning from u success
full man OF business to a gathering of
young people: Every rung in tho lad
der of success is paved with slippery
stones, on which only the clear head
and the steady hand can retain their
footing"
The fearless suffragettc was address
Ing meeting of mere men. She had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Nephi, the Dry Farming Wonder

done. Not relying on the rains. though,
II is the ain of the dry farmer to .on-
serve with this mulch. the moisture
that has accumulated through the Win
ter Thus with proper conservation of
moisture. dry farming is not actrnlly
dry farming at all. but wet farming
using the moisture that has been saved
within the ground rather than in reser-
voirs TO be used to food the lana.
GROUND MUST BE READY.
Experiments In time of planting con-
front the expert with his most trying
task, for never are two seasons Just
alike, and the time of planting seems
TO depend entirely upon the rains. The
experiments have shown one thing to
be paramount The thrifty farmer must
at the approach of planting time, have
his ground all ready for the planting.
1t must lie kept ready so that ut
moments notice the seed may be PLACED
in the prepared ground He must hayo
his animals ready He must have his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

graphically related to them the fas-
cinating story of the strenuous strug-
gle the ladies had made for that most
priceless of possessions, a vote; how
every obstacle had been conquered
and victory was at last in sight. I'VE
have now,' she shrieked. almost
crossed tho trackless desert. and the
harbor lights are stretching out their
arms to greet u.s."
The temperance advocate was giving
striking but true picture OF tho
vast amount of evil wrought by the
demon of drink. and the fact that he
occasionally got somewhat mixed in
his metaphors did not derogate from
the truth that underlay his remarks.
What is the greatest devastating
agent of our time?" he asked. TT is
the bottle. which smiles genially be-
fore your face while at the same time
1T Is stabbing you In the back."-T. P,'s
London Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

90 bushels to the acre will give
$500. 900 worth of wheat to the food
consuming public with the money In
the bank for the farmer
STILL IN IT'S INFANCY.
Scientific dry farming is only SIX
years old in Utah. and Utah leads all
other states 1t was the first state to
support dry farm experiment stations
and has been followed by Oregon and
Montana in the west. The results are
being closely watched by the depart
ment OF agriculture and much aid is
being received from the general gov
ernmcpt In the support OF the station
at Nephi. Other stations are located at
Tooele. ENTERPRISE. Parowan. Rich1eld
and Monticello. and the success of
all Is great. The interest of farm
ers in the stations is gratifying and
the future is full of promise.
The Grace Brothers who own about
900 acres in the vicinity, are getting
wealthy from their dry farm They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

~ PPORTUNITY opens wide and
1tAe blasts of trumpcts give the
y final call to the great west
which in but a few more years
will be gone-ycs. gone as far as
original settlement is concerned; gone
II opportunity in its present unprece-
dent brilliancy is essential to the seek
ing of new home.
other cities have mammoth irrlga-
tion projects To proffcr the investor.
still moro have land that needs lit
tie Improvement to mako it's value
great. but n few cen be found land
which permits both the MAX
Ing of improvements by pri-
vatc effort and yet re-
quircs practically small capital to
put 1t on thriving paving basis. SUCH
however. is Nephi. the dry farming
wonder of tho south.
1t IS city of about 5000 popula-
ton, situated in the southern end of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

couraeinG patronage From the start
MS establishment has been the only
exclusive hardware store I'm Nephi. and
much OF tho thinning and plumbing work
IN the county is done by this company.
A heavy stock of tho finest hardware
Is carried; and the business extends
from ST George on the south to the
northern extremities of Juab and San
pete counties. The stock is constantly
Increased In accordance with the de-
mands of the community. and the busl-
ness Is the largest of Its kind south of
Provo. Mr., Cooper has twice been a
member OF the city council and is in
every way progressive we'll respected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
::

Ore of tho mos; highly respected as
well as one of the most competent OF
the business men oG Nephi is john
Cooper manager OF Cooper. Pyper G.
Co., dealers in hardware Mr.. Cooper
70 IN every sense of the word q self
made man, Born in Glasgow in 1851,
nc came TO Utah In 1872 with only SIS
In his pocket He fmmedintclv nro-
cured employment with David James
& Co. in Salt Lake with whom he re-
mained for IS years
From Salt Lake Mr.. Cooper went d.
rect to NephL where he began the pres
ent business. receiving from the start,
though the town was small, an en-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Fair IL Chicago's foremost de-
partment store and Ia also the safest.
It abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the use
Of men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-03
E@PyS;7 n air
e 2BGk2
So s-r7-ssissa-r-s
You'll BE SURPRISED Z 2
HOW YOUNG Xau Ao0A AaA2s
YOUR aAE2 IS EE3E0kED ~
IT'S NATURAL COLOR

There's 90 ezruse Ter unsishty gray or
faded hair. Il makes you lock old ssa
voar- nos-it's unssbdy and embarlla1s.
Hsvs Hs.r Health wiil bra7 back tic us.a-
81 color and beauty. end make yolF haI
EW tE al ..tsi...r
aAaA AA4a @A N+faAAast
e.51s 3anaru8 and falling out. Purely yeGe-
s. ls aad hafnlsa- uoa q dye
"a AsD 80c. B0TTLEs. At DRUGGISTS
mavfa EaFGimC &1Gn cures hc1aa ts .-s
M fnd caapa1t hamass and AZ ssn eiaea
r s.fa 6ee and soft, 2sc. drHTH st. ssea 4
-se.ft fea lIa'r."
shao 3ag spec. Co. Newark. 8. Z.
FOR SALE BY A. r. GRAY. ). n
WALLACE AND ThE EAGLE DRUG
STORE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
Reelected Regent by Nova
Caesarea at Meeting at
Her Home.
MRS. HAROLD DODGE
HOSTESS AT RECEPTION
Miss E. May McCuIly to Be
H0stess-Other Society
!. Events of Note.

Mrs. Everard B. Hopwood was re-
elected regent of Nova Caesarea Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, at the annual meeting of the or
ganization yesterday at her home, 70
Third avenue Mrs. Jonathan H. Hunt
ington was elected vice-regent to sue
Deed Mrs. Robert Gllchrist. Mrs. Will
lam A Sayre was reelected recording
secretary, and Mrs. Charles G.. Jones
corresponding secretary. Miss Ada Tot
ten was elected historian, taking the
office vacated by Mrs. John B. Lee, jr.
Mrs. Edgar H. Quinby was reelected
treasurer.
Six new members were reported adj
mitted by the register, and two men,
bers were transferred to other lodges.
It was decided to hold the installation
Of officers In May, instead of directly
following their election, as heretofore.
After the business session tea, coffee
and cakes were served, and Mrs. Edgar
r. Ward entertained with several read
ings. Mrs. Robert Gilchrist and Mrs.
John B. Lee, jr., presided at the urns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20

Rose Kalmenson, Rose Neiss. The
floor committee consists of Abraham
Mann, floor manager; Elias A. Kantor,
Julius Scheck. Or. Harry R. Radin,
DR.. Harry Kaufman, DR.. Emil Stein.
The reception committee consists of
Otto Fl. Schultz, chairman; Misses
Sarah G.. Taylor, Grace M. Duffy,
Annie Beltaire, Agnes c.. Speer, Rose
Israelowitz, Sophie Won Seifried, Esther
Kraemer, Gertrude G. Solomon. The
officers of the association are: Joseph
Z. Cohn, president; Meyer Reubach,
vice-president; Elias A. Kantor, re-
cording secretary: Harry Fast. fnan-
cial secretary; Philip M. Gehl, treas
urer; Otto H. Schultz, critic; Samuel
Roessler, vice-critic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
One at a Time, Please.

Dear Miss Doom:
1 am a young man 20 years old, and
am in love with a girl of about the
same age I go to see her very often
and her younger sister always stays in
the room with US. Do you think that
the girl wishes her sister there, and
how could she be eliminated, with po-
likeness. 1 10 not call to see the
OUNCE sister. r. D. e.
Indications seem to show that the girl
wishes her sister to be present, else she
would not hang around. 1t is not much
fun being a third party unless there is
some material gain for so being, candy,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
TO WED NEW YORK GIRL.

Miss Jeanette Rutstein. Of New York,
will become the bride Of Louis Levine,
of this city, on Sunday evening in Co.
lrmbia Hall, the ceremony to be per-
formed by Rabbi Cohen. Mrs. Ida Lee
vine will be matron of honor and Miss
Fannie Levine will also attend the
bride. William Levine will be best man.
The ushers will be John Levine, S. Rut-
stein Inc several friends of the bride
groom The flower girls will be Fannie
and Clara Rutt and Sara Levine. Dur
ing the wedding supper songs will be
sung by the American Eagle Quartet,
composed of G.. II. Drummer. r. C.
Underwood, w. E. Hubert and A.. A.
Book. The bridal couple will go to
Chicago on their honeymoon, expecting
to be back to live in this city after
March. 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
Mrs. E. B. Hop1uood Is Again
Honored BY Z. A. r. Chapter

Lucy Hallam is the chairman of the
library committee, with Miss. Minnie
Schoeck, Mrs. Hetty Blanchard and
Miss Theresa Gilvarry. The house com
mittee is headed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Cochrane, for the second time, with
Mrs. Mary Quigley, Mrs. Isabel Elliott.
Miss Mary Conlon, Miss Margaret
Buck AMI Miss Mary Mulvey as assist
ants. Head of the. class committee is
Mrs Adelbert B. T%witchell, jr, former
president. She will be aided by Miss
Barbara Aughey, Miss Mary Cashill,
Miss Agnes Meyler and Mrs. Sophie
Genader. A picture puzzle party will
be held at the club Friday evening,
February 5, and on Lincoln's Birthday
there will be a celebration.
A dancing class will be formed to-
night under the direction of Miss Caro-
line Spann, and special time will be
given to folk dancing. The class will
meet every Tuesday evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20

leigh are now rolling a delightful NOR
sci Of gossip under their tongues. ]
can hear their mumbling voices. /
have an idea / can't sleep until !
have rid their minds of the belief h a
George Buckley was hiding on the
lawn to catch sight of you. That's the
sort of thing women o to circulate.
Wait. I'll fix 'em, and then we'll go to
bed
Descending the stairs and entering
the drawing room a moment later,
Kitty overheard Mrs. Cranston saying:
YES. that accounts for it. He was not
invited and was simply Jealous and
desperate over not seeing her, so he
stole into the grounds. and
"Oh, my what an imagination you
have, Mrs. Cranston!" Kitty laughed
heartily. But you are away off. Mr..
Buckley explained It to Lydia. He
was going by here. returning from a
stag party down the street He saw
the carriage pass and noticed the wheel
coming off. He called out-I thought
/ heard some one-but could not at
tract the attention of the driver. He
tried to catch UP. but could not do so
until he was in the grounds, then the
wheel came off. and we were Topping
about In Zach others laps"
OH Mrs. Cranston exclaimed dis
appointedly.
well, that does seem more reason
able" said Mrs. Dunleigh. ct can hard
ly imagine lovers, this day and time,
doing the other thing. It's rather toe
stagy-too romantic, don't you Think"
"Well, l really don't know what we
are going to do with LYDIA sighed
Mrs. Cranston. "She didn't seem to en-
joy herself a bit tonight. Just think of
it! Why. 1 could hear whispering ali
over the rooms, Where is she? Is that
her? My, amt she pretty They say
that necklace has been in her family
for 200 years. Have you been intro
duced?' And yet the object of it all sat
on a divan half the evening talking to
a married Presbyterian minister, who
didn't ever have on an evening suit"
REALLY, ! was proud of her" de-
clared Mrs. Dunleigh. She's just a
pure, sweet, unspoiled girl, and every
body knew 1t by her modest, shrinking
manner. That's why she created such
a furore. and why Governor Telfare is
such a fool about her. When she de-
clined to go out to supper with him
and in such a sweet. natural way sug-
gested that he take you instead, I was
afraid he might be offended, blu he
took It, beautifully, and-well, 1t did
look better. She wasn't going to put
herself in such a conspicuous position
If she could avoid It. and, on the whole,
I think she was right"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20

rnent alone IN the veranda- she had
not spoken.
Il have simply no explanation to
make, he said, eying her contritely.
'EXplanation'3 she said. why
should there be one?"
AS soon as their excitement is over
he reminded her. they will wonder
how | happened to be up here in the
grounds at this time of night"
OH" She raised her eyes to his in
a startled expression.
But you may know" he went M
you may know that it was simply be-
cause | was dying to catch a glimpse
of you. l was half crazed with desper-
alton over it all-all this affair in your
honor given by that mantle rumor
over the whole state that you are to be-
come his wife. 1 did not come to At
lanta for this. I came on business. I
finished my work at shutdown and ought
to have gone back home, but my mis-
cry chained me here. won't keep
back anything. 1 passed here earlier
in the evening and noticed the car
riage waiting for you. I saw that I
could hide behind that hedge and see
you come out. / did it and drank in
your beauty and my deeper despair.
Then | came back a few minutes ago
and hid again to see you once more.
Somehow I felt that my agony would
be less keen If / could merely see you
last-do you understand?-see you after
he had told you good night back there
in all his glory. I saw the wheel COM
ing off. I knew what was going to hap
pen. l could have remained hidden and
allowed the coachman to let you out
and thus have escaped this humiliation
In the eyes of you friends. But what
does 1t matter? They know who I am.
They know why | had to act like a
thief to steal a glimpse of the woman
who has enslaved newly l had to do
that, when she Is the favored guest of
the governor Of the state and his prom
sed-"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20

"Stop!" Lydia cried. Don't, don't!
| can't bear any more. II am only a
woman, George. I'm only a girl who
is being pulled and dragged by others.
Father begged me to permit this en-
tertainment, to accept Mrs. Dunleigh's
invitation. l refused at first, George;
on my honor / did, but father is in a
critical condition. The doctor told me
moi to worry him in the slightest, and
he had set his heart on this affair to-
night. The poor nan loves such things
with all his soul, and he thinks Gov
ernor Telfare a great man. lie actually
broke down and cried when ] refused;
1t was pitiful to see his old gray head
shaking with sobs over what he con-
sidered base ingratitude. Besides.
Kitty, was included in the invitation.
She is my guest, and any natural girl
would like to go to such al affair. and
mamma urged it. oh, George, do pity
me. Don't-don't think I'm like the
rest of the world. for Tn not. hunger
for better things, higher things. but in
this case l really don't know what TO
do"
'Then'--he took a deep breath, as if
! trying to fortify himself against a
coming DloW- lheH ypu arc ShSdSeu "
Telfare?"
mo; I am not, George. Don't-don't
question me so closely. / am not
happy. L
"But he looks upon this affair to-
night as favorable to his suit. Is that
not true?"
HE may, George, but 1 really don't
know what to do"
Buckley was as pale as a corpse. He
brushed his brow with a quivering
hand.
'sGod knows I have nothing to offer
you." he said in a low tone. And II
was wrong for me to thrust myself on
YOU as 1 have lone tonight. Your
friends will laugh at me for my des-
peration, but I don't care. Goodby. l
shall never trouble you again"
"Oh. George'-but he a turned and
was walking away in the darkness.
She stifed a groan of pain, and then
went into the house. She saw her
mother and Mrs. Dunleigh in the draw
ing room under the prismatic chande-
lier in close conversation, but she
passed on and assembled the stairs to
the room assigned to herself and Kitty.
The latter was un~fastening her hair
before a pier glass and came forward.
her hands extended.
Don't let it worry you. dear" she
said simply.
Lydia made no reply. sinking. pale
and miserable. into a chair and cover
ing her face with her hands.
II say. don't let it worry YOU" said
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
EMBROIDER SPRING
SHIRTW NOW
This Is the Time for Dainty
HandwOrk TO Grace Summer
CIOthes-SOme Styles.

What p%rettier occupation could you
find for a winters evening than the
lace work on a lingerie dress or the
em~broidering or braiding of a new
s~hirtwaist? The very fact that there is
no pressing need back Of your work.
that you can go at it leisurely, drop
IL at your convenience and pick 1t up
again at your pleasure, will add, says
the Delineator, to your enjoyment OF
your winter-summer sewing.
There are the shlrtwaists. You can
tell now how many you viii need and
how they should be made. There Is no
mooted question of long or short sleeves
to hold your work in allegiance until
Madame La Mode makes up her mind
what she is going to wear next sum-
mer. She has declared emphatically in
favor OF the long sleeve; and where the
short sleeve is used at all in shirtwaisfs
1t will be in a th~ree-quarter length and
on the distinctly warm-weather waist.
Nothing is more comfortable thar the
free forearm for n kind of athletics,
or Homework, and for those two
usages l think the short sleeve will
never quite die out. But in the really
smart, well tailored shirtwaists you
will rarely see anything but the long
sleeve, and the palmer the better. There
Is an excellent sleeve that Is being put
in the best waists just nova sort of
leg-o'-mutton shirtwaist sleeve that fits
into the cuff without any fulness at.
ali. I've seer it a number of times
with a rather severe type of waist
six tucks on each shoulder in front and
a two-piece yoke In back.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
NIsS ERNEsT1NE NEWMAN

Miss Ernestine Newman is one of the
most active members of the committee
having in charge the tenth annual re-
ception and dance of the Morton Street
be held In the New Auditorium to-
night. Unusual preparations have been
made for the event, and there is every
indication that it will be one of the
most successful ever held in the history
of the association.
Associated with Miss Newman on the
committee of arrangements are: Philip
NJ. Gehl, Abram FREEMAN. Abraham
Mann, Harry Fast, Maurice J. Hoenig.
Samuel Roessler, Misses Adelaide Pash-
kow, Hilda Raider, Bessie Huebler,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20

Miss Cosby. "But the whole thing
makes me fighting mad"
Mad" said Lydia, looking up almost
hopefully at the unexpected outburst.
Yes. mad" said Kitty. "Why should
hal young god of a ma be licked and
sneered at by our world, forced 10
sneak around behind rosebushes merely
to see the idol of his dreams step into
her carriage, while a half bald, sallow
faced creature receives her under palm
trees, In the glare of electric lights, in
the perfume OF costly flowers and amid
the pIaudits of a squirming, low necied,
white shirted mass of hero worshipers
hero w~orshipers, indeed - when
George Buckley. the kind of hero, VIC
knew, is left out in the cold?'
oh, tSitty.>yeu are a darling!" The
color was running into Lydia's wan
face. Her eyes were cleaning as they
had not cleaned hat night. But
papa? What about him7 What would
you do about him2"
"what wouid 1 do about him? I'd
make him change his pills. l don't
think he has any more heart disease
than l have, and mine fiops as regular
as a clock, except when George Buck
ley comes near, with those big, dreamy
eyes of his. Lydia Cranston. / told
your mother I wasn't going to influence
you either way, but if George Buckley
wanted me like he wants you he could
have me al the drop of a hat. God
doesn't bring up real men in velvet
lined cradles; he simply gives them the
chance to bring themselves up. 1 know
xx-hara xro,, ctapI topiphf Tvdja Sacura