davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

The New Gray suitings.
Two-piece suit made to order $l0.75.
SINGERS, 113 Market street, Newark
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

USE STAR WANT ADS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
& (5I)--'- --'-

lIa.-Deie usted que alg1n hombre conullste gloria .
pOr usted
Now la cabeza gravemente, tijos mis- oios en- el ex
terror
fstabamos junto d un balloon alberto de los
tremos del piano. ell extreme opuesto donde fana
tlco amigo de Cosme, interpreaba In 'Snfonia fantas
ca" de Berlioz
Miss Scott 5usted que Ell honbre que pueda sex
su esposo, la pemitirla salir a las tablas.
No he pensado clio.
Miss Scott quiere usted clsarse conmigo?
LA pregunta cog6 tan de sorpresa que de momento
no pude fOrmarme idea
-lia jquiere usted mi muier v deiarme el dare-
cho de TRAFALGAR para used?
Mre los al que ansioso Sc most raba de ira
baIar para mi, pero que queria molesarse para 6
"a listed con esposa ?-exclame cruel sonrisa-Me
parece que hara usted mucho 81 -.
--Puedo vlvr yO mismO. Es usted muy afnarga; creo
que la calSa a lsted placer el demostrarne. -. 81
-Perd6neme listed die tendiendoe la mano al verle
tan astImado-Es muy de agradecer que quera used
ayudarme del inico modo que lie esta perntido.
i -iAgradecers-exclam0 apasonadamente tOnando Ia
que lie ofreca deposando en- ella I'm arCente be-
Sol Agadecer el que La totla la fuerza de mi
amai
i Pero 81 usted sno de cuatro dias
dile, rerando mi frialdad-iQ Que sabe used de-
mi?
Sc que la que la ano destle la primera nn.h.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10

Dranta mn gran ratio estuvimos admirando tanta dell

Orranta mn orau ratio esuvmos admirando tanta deli
cadeZa
Aquea noche los Roeons insistleron en- enViarme ''
carruaie para Que fuese conner con ellos
A no II tenia pasar veada so1tarla SIN en-
barge fu con pues tenia un monitor de caraS
de Woodhay Y Yattcnden recbidas aquela manana,
las que habia contcStado
Pero Ia tentaci6n de pasar una noche agradape era
irresistible en- fin isa siee de la noche me encontrad
en- casa de mis- amigos de costumbre, ALI estaba
Mr.. Baxter
-Presumo cue no trabaja usted va tano,-e dlJe en-
c transcurso de Ia vcada.
En- efeco. . cre0 estos dias los dos hemoS Sld"
poco diIeentes tombstone franca sonrlSa
Vera usted vergo aqui tcdos los dlas de modo-
que no he tenido tiempo para estudar
y yo cengo aaui todos los das, de modo. que no me
queda tempo pintar
-Pero ic6mo conquistard usted nombre 81 no ira
bajag
i usted 9-renc0 riendo
i OH No me gran prisa el crearnie un nombre
Me allegro de oirIe. Espero que jamAs 10 haga used
-; Muchae @raciaS
-Ouiero decir que espero que sea jaaas del
dominic n6bco.
~ ou6 serai de mi entoncess-obe4 comca gra-
vedad
-Permita usted 4 agiin hombre trabaje para
ted-do apresuradamente rubOrizado como una donce-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
.6<9GG1 IL xoxS
GALE MENDEZ VIGO-. Mum. 14fr
N2yagjiez

Situado este 4st8hlpcimiento eA eSS
centro de la calle Mfndez Vigo, co3
un jardin al frenge. as 81 que reuDe~
mayores ventajas y comodldades para
los seiiores viaieros. Y 'ue cuentS
con mejores habitacicnes frescas, veE~
tiladas, maenificos ha1o& dpchas.-
Comidas toarc aaras -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
Leyes de 1909
IMPORTANTE

Sc encuentran de,venta
las Leyes y ReSoInciones
de 1909 4 un peso ejem-
plar, Y un peso I'D centa-,
vos con tranQue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

well adapted TO the stump system OF
pruning, heavy bearer; leaves large
and heavily pubescent on the under
surface Bunches very large compact,
attractive; berries very large, round,
firm, black, covered with a light blu
ish bloom. A good late shipping grape.
First grapes picked Sept. 4, 1902; Sept.
8, 1903; Sept. 5, 1905.
MaIaga-Vine strong grower, heavy
bearer Bunches very large, long,
shOuldered. and moderately loose; ber-
ries large, oblong to oval firm, yellow
ish green, sweet. A good late ship
ping grape. First grapes picked Aug
%. 1902; Aug. 25, 1908; Aug. %, 1905.
Emperor Variety.
Emperor-Vine medium growth, not
well adapted to the stump system OF
pruning, as it does not form a good
stump, heavy bearer. Bunches large,
attractive; berries large, OblOng, rich,
rose color. very firm. \ promising late
shipping grape. First grapes picked
Sept is, 19O3;- Sept. Is, 1905.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Grape Culture In Rio Grande Valley
and the Various Vines Cultivated

nearby vineyards. The treatment they
received during the test consisted Of
blowing in the early spring, cultivat-
ing three or four times during the
growing season, three or four hoeings
to keep the WEEDS down, and from four
to six irigations. In the late fall, when
the plants were dormant, they were
hilled, and, if the winter was a dry
one, irrigation was given. In the
spring they were untitled and pruned.
The Thompson's Seedless vines were
trellised, but all the others were
pruned according to the stump method.
Soil of the Vineyard.
The vineyard occupied soil ranging
from medium loan to heavy clay
(adobe). The lighter soil Produced a
better growth. more and larger grapes
than the adobe.
First Crop.
The first crop ripened in 1902, and
the following year a larger crop was
borne. The spring of 1904 was unusu-
ally warm, causing vegetation to start
early, so when the freezes of April 16
and II came, all the new growth was
injured. The canes had all been pruned
back to one or two eyes and these
had all sprouted, consequently there
were no buds left on the previous
years growth. However, adventurous
buds-buds that do not arise. as is
usual. in the axis Of the leaves, but
on any part of the plant, stem, roots
and leaveS-appeared on the wood
below the last years growth. Even
some of the main stumps were injured
and died to the ground. Some vine
yards toward the middle of the valley
were injured but slightly, others not at
all, but those situated near the foot
the most.
In 1905, the vines grew well and
produced the regular crop of grapes.
The total cost of cultivation and irri-
cation with pump per acre per year
was a little over s1400.
The experiment disclosed the follow
ing to be satisfactory varieties for our
conditions:
Early Varieties.
Chasselas de Fontainebleau, Chas-
selas Rose, Chasselas Croquant,
Thompson's Seedless, Muscat Proceco
Du Puy de Dome, Early Madeline, and
Canon Hall Muscat.
Mid-SeasOn Varieties.
Black Hamburg, Blue Spanish, Mus
cat Of Alexandria, Hausco, Mission
Purple Damascus, and Rose of Peru.
Late Varieties.
Malaga, eros Coleman, Black Cor
nichon, Emperor, and Flame Tokay
For home vineyards the following
are recommended:
EARLY: Chasselas de Montainebleau,
or Chasselas Rose, ThOmpsor's Seed
less, Early Madeleine ami Chasselas
Croquant.
Medium: Black hamburg, Muscat OF
Alexandria, and Mission.
Late: Malaga, Black Cornichol, and
Flame Tokay.
COmmerciaf-8rapes.
Those suitable for commercial vine.
yards are:
Early: Chasselas de FontainebIeau,
ThOmpson's Seedless, and Early Made
leine.
Medium: Black Hamburg, MIscat Of
Alexandria, Mission, and Purple Da-
mascus.
Late: Black Cornichon, Emperor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

@ROWING grapes and making wine
are among the oldest Of the in
dustries in this region The
early travellers were struck with the
excellence of both the grapes and the
fermented juice and soon the "El
Paso" grape became famous throughout
the country. DR.. Alexander exhibited
the wines, made at his vineyard in
Juarez. at worlds fairs in this coun-
try and in Europe, winning prizes
everywhere In this way and through
the writings of travellers, the FL Paso
or mission grape became world
famous.
Start of Decay.
However, somewhat less than 20
years ago, the Rio Grande began to
show the effects of the numerous in
cisions that were being made into its
sides to drain its life fluid, and became
decidedly cratic The periods Of flood
became shorter and shorter as new
irrigation enterprises were started, and
orchards and vineyards bore evidences
of suffering Little by little, the vines
and trees declined until most of them
disappeared, save where the enterprise
of the owner had provided q pumping
plant to tide over the periods of
drouth.
Origin of Grapes Unknown.
It is not known what the origin OF
the FL Paso and Muscatel grapes is,
for all trace of it is lost at Juarez- IN
his bulletin on European grapes, Prof.
Garcia, of the \. NJ. College of Agricul-
ture, says that they are of Asiatic
origin, and were probably introduced
from dried grape seeds imported from
Spain or Earther east and planted by
some of the Spanish missionaries.
The Mission Grape FavOrfte.
The Aiuscatel, a small, sweet, pale
yellow grape, with muscat flavor, and
earlier than the Mission, is practically
not cultivated any longer, but the mis-
sion is still quite prominent. The
Mission and Muscat of Alexandria are
popular in the Rio Grande valley
vineyards, and have excellent quail
ties. In the Mesilla valley, the grape
shipping season begins about the
middle Of August and lasts until near
the close Of September. when the Mis-
sion variety is all gone.
Experiments Tried.
With the view of extending the ship
ping season by growing earlier and
Iater-xarfeties, Prof Garcia began a
series of experiments with "vinifera'
grapes the European or California
varieties One to 40 plants Of each Of
80 varieties secured in California, and
from the Z. S. department Of agricul-
ture. were set out in the spring Of 1900.
They were / year old rooted plants.
The Mission. Muscat of Alexandria, and
one of the Madre Field Comet were
started from cuttings secured from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
cts. First cranes picked Aug. 1s.

spects. First grapes picked Aug. 16,
1902; Aug. Is, 1909; Aug. u. 1905.
Blue Spanish.-Vine strong and large
grower, prolific. Bunches large, some
what loose; berries large, rOundish OBJ
long, dark blue covered with a heavy
bloom, soft, sweet, attractive Good
for home use. First grapes picked Aug.
10. 1902; Aug. IS, 1908; Aug. u. 1905
Ell PasO's Own Variety.
Mission or "El Paso."-Vine vigorous
grower very prolific, well adapted to
the stump system of pruning Bunch
es large, loose, tapering, with ten
dency to taper too much; berries me
dunn to large, round black. covered
with a light bloom, moderately firm,
juicy, very sweet and pleasant Extern
sively grown for commercial purposes
in the MesiIIa valley. First grapes
picked Aug. 90, 1902; Aug. IS, 1903; Aug.
II, 1905.
Muscat of Alexandria.-Vine good
grower. canes moderately short jointed,
heavy bearer. Bunches large, tapering.
loose; berries large, rOundish 10 oval.
yellOwish green. covered with a light
bloom, firm, sweet, rich. Ships well
Extensively grown for commercial pur-
poses in the Mesilla valley. First grapes
picked Aug. 10, 1902; Aug. II, 1903;
Aug 10, 1905.
Purple Damascus.
Purple Damascus.-Vine medium to
large grower. heavy bearer. punches
very large, compact; berries very large,
dark purple to black, very firm. OBJ
long 70 oval, covered with a pale
bloom, sweet good. Very promising
for a shipping medium late variety.
First grapes picked Aug. %, 1902; Aug.
"a, 1903; Aug. q. 1905.
Rose OF Peru-Vine strong grower,
more or less shy bearer. Bunches me-
dunn, loose; berries medium, round,
very firm, sweet. red to black, pleasant,
promising. Vines in the lot badly af-
fected by the crown-gan. First
grapes picked Aug. Il, 1902; Aug. 90,
1903; Aug. 10, 1905.
Late Varieties.
Black CornichOu.-Vipe strong grow
er, prolific; Bunches large, long and
loose attractive; berries large. oval, ia
pering at both ends, firm. black. COW
cred with a light pale bloom, juicy.
sweet good. a very promising late
shipping grape. First grapes picked
Sept. 6. 1902; Sept. 10, 1908; Sept.
8, 1905
Growth OF Flame ToI1ay.
Flame Tokay.-Vine strong grower,
with stout, reddish canes, heavy bearer.
punches very large. moderately COM
pact, shOuldered, very attractive: ber-
rIes large, oval very firm, coppery red,
covered with a pale bloom. A fine late
shipping grape. This is one of the
grapes shipped extensively from Cali
fornia to the eastern markets. First
grapes picked Sept. 5, 1902; Sept. 10,
1908; Sept. s, 1905.
eros Coleman.-Vine strong grower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

"HE Cninese and other truck gar
deners in the upper and lower val
- leys have been planting their rall
crops for the last two or three weeks
With very little trouble and a small
plat of land, any family can have fresh
vegetables the year around By plant
ing different crops on the same ridge
and succeeding each crop as il natures
by another of the same or different va
riety, a surprisingly small piece OF
land will suffice.
Economy in Lower Valley.
While the writer was in the lower
valley recently he observed many in
genious methods of ecOnOmizing land,
water and labor On Mark Cauwallader'S
model farm on the south side of the
county road, corn, beans and cabbage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bedwetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Box W. Aotre Dame, Ind, Will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today
If your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are ii can't help il. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
The Fall Vegetable Gardens and
The Methods Of Ell Paso Valleys

were growing side by side ii the same
ridge, so that the irrigation that ordin-
arily watered one crop was sustaining
three Naturally the corn was in the
middle Of the two foot ridge and the
cabbage and beans grew at the water
line on either side On HadlOck'S farm
near Washington park, celery grew on
one side of six foot ridge and car
rOts on the other. On another place
farmed by Chinese, near the Five-mile
bridge, celery was planted on both
sides of six foot ridges which alter
mated with three foot ridges on which
beets appeared on both sides. When
the beets mature, the three foot ridge
is split through the middle and used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Flame Tokay, and eros Coleman.
Description of Varieties.

Description of Varieties.
Early: Canon Hall Muscat Vine
vigorous, medium to large canes.
Bunches large and loose; berries very
large, slightly oval, greenish yellow,
firm, rich; muscat flavor. a fair early
variety, except that it tends to be
sterile. First grapes picked Aug 4,
1908; Aug. 3, 1905.
Chasselas Croquant. Vine large and
vigorous grower. prolific. Bunches
large and compact; berries large,
roundish oval, moderately firrnA green
ish-yellow, sweet Bunches and berries
are larger than in the other Chasselas
grapes mentioned. fair early grape.
First grapes picked Aug. 4, 1903; Aug.
3, 1905.
De FOntainebleau.
Chasselas de Fontainebleau. Vine
small to medium grower, prolific,
slender and short canes. Bunches
medium to large, Slightly tapering.
very compact; some tend to shoulder;
berries medium to large. round, COW
cred with a light pale bloom, moder-
ately firm, juicy, sweet. A fair early
variety. First grapes picked July %,
1902; Aug. 9, 1903; Aug 3, 1905.
The ChasseIas Rose.
Chasselas Rose. Vine medium to
strong grower moderately peelific;
slender canes. Bunchss medium, COM
pact, slightly tapering and shouldered;
berries medium to large, round, clear
rose covered with pale bloom slight
~ transparent, moderately firm, juicy,
sweet. A fair early variety. First
grapes picked July 80, 1902; Aug 4.
1908; Aug. 3, 1905.
Early Madeleine. Vine medium grow
er tends to bend over and trail pro-
life. Bunches large, compact; berries
large, oval, greenish yellow, quite
firm, very juicy, sweet. A fair early
variety. First grapes picked Aug. Z,
1902; Aug. 4, 1903; Aug. 3, 1908.
Another Variety.
Muscat Proceco Du Puy de Dome.
Vine vigorous and prolific, slender and
moderately long jointed canes. Bunches
medium to large, slightly tapering.
very compact and shouIdered; berries
medium, round, reddish purple, firm,
covered with a light blush bloom,
juicy, has a decided muscat flavor. A
July %, 1902; Aug. 4, 1903; Aug. 3,
1905.
The Seedless Grape.
Thompson's SeedIess Vine very
strong and large grower, prolific.
Bunches very large, compact. long and
tapering (some measure Is inches),
shouldered; berries small to medium,
oval pale yellow, transparent, firm,
pleasant and sweet; seedless. A prom
Using early variety. First grapes picked
July 81, 1902; Aug. 4, 1903; Aug 5,
1905.
Mid-SeaSOn Varieties.
Black Hamburg (Source, California;.
Vine vigorous and moderately long
grower, prolific. Bunches large, COM
pact, berries large. oblong oval; black,
firm, sweet A good medium variety
First grapes picked Aug. 8, 1908; Aug.
10, 1905.
Black Hamburg. (Source, U. S. Dept.
Agr) Vine medium grower, good
bearer. punches large, somewhat tap
ering, compact, berries medium large,
roundish to oval, firm, sweet. Fair
variety. First grapes picked Aug. s,
1908; Aug. 10, 1905.
Huasco.-Vine medium, moderately
short canes. grows much like the
Muscat Of Alexandria. Bunches large,
loose; berries large, oval, yellowish
green. firm, juicy, sweet. Resembles the
Muscat of Alexandria in many re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

tContinued on Next Page).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-02
The Grange.
Yarmouth GRANGE,

Saturday evening Yarn outh Grange,
No. a. p. of H.. entertained Cumber-
,and and Wescustego Oranges. Wor-
tiny state Lecturer b. Walker Nc
Keen, was a guest OF the evening.
Miss Anna Pratt. the lecturer. pre-
scented very fine program. consist
ing OF the following numbers: Violin
solo. Miss Annie May Rogers; read
ing, Mrs. James Richardson's, vocal
duet, Mrs. Fels. Mrs. Welcome; cornet
solo. Carl Seabury; reading, j. R
Simonton. At the close, Mr.. McKeen
gave an instructive and interesting
talk on Our Country" Worthy Mas
ter Alden of the Cumberland County
Pomona was also welcome visitor.
He made brief remarks concerning
Grange matters. After the meeting
oyster stew. cake and coffee were
served. The committee having charge
were Mrs. F. O. Welcome. Mrs. w. T..
Libby Mr.. Carl Seabury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-02
A HISTORIC HIGHWAY.
Not Only in Western States Are High
ways Associated With History.


Rebuilding roads and restudying his
tory have become twin occupations
that are not entirely confined to West
ern trail markers. Some students Of
American history from three Eastern
colleges spent much of the summer in
tracing and marking BraddOck's route
across Virginia and West Virginia to
Western Pennsylvania. Maryland, in
acquiring through the state commits
sion what is known as the Ridge road,
finds that almost every mile of the old
highway is associated with the history
of the nation or the state. f"
Along it once were the homes and
now the graves of many of the john
sons, the Thomases, the Lees. who
helped build up the state. One monu-
ment by the roadside is to Governor
Frank Thomas, who. according to an
epitaph written by himself. was THE
author of the measure which gave
Maryland the constitution of 1854 and
thereby gave freedom to 10000 human
beings" Over it tramped and fought
soldiers of the French and Indian
Wars. the Revolution and the Rebel
lion. at the extreme end John Brown
gathered his struggling lforcds and
marched upon Harper's Ferry. \
wonderful range of national history for
one little country road Scarcely 80
miles in lensth.-New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-02
PUBLIC LETTER WRITER'S.
Cheap Rates of Service Which Obtain
in City Of Mexico

The "cvangclistas' are easily among
the most unique figures of the city,
and they meet "A demand, as one real
ICES who passes that way frequently,
for they pen daily many letters of
business and stories of happiness and
sorrow-not to mention the "cartas de
armor" for brown Romeos and dark
eyed Juliets.
There are about IS of these men and
women-however there are only two
or three womcn-who from . or 10
o'clock in the morning until late in
the afternoon offer their services with
pen or typewriter to the unlcttered
ones Of the capital at from to II
cpistie.
Their" is Il blond young woman
among the number who is an expert
typewriter: another woman. no longer
Young. offers her services free to the
poor the 18Th day of every month: this
is one o. her WAYS of honorins San
Jose. "a he is guardian of the 18th day
of March She is a woman of
benevolent bearing who seems to
thoroughly enjoy good cigarette. Her
familrs name once represented both
wealth and pride in this city, and she
is able to converse and write in three
languages Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-02
Epiuran,s on Farming.

Corporation is merely contraction
of cooperation. The farmers oi
Georgia should cooperate. as business
W,n Join together to organize BANK
or y rope factory.
Cooperation promotes goodwill and
mutual prosperity.
-Four Georgia farmers with one mule
each. can plow four mules by cooper
alton.
Cooperation will increase the state $
cnrr WELD from - to 40 bushels per
acre
We do not need more population. but
NOR" productive power in the hands
of the present population. We do not
need more units. but must multiply
the power OF units.
a gasoline engine on the farm only
eats While it works. A team of mules
eat three times a da.. whether they
work o. not.
The COW is a fastidious animal. and
Is dainty in her eating. Save your
corn stalks. shred them if possible
stand them up against the fierce and
Your COW will eat two-thirds of them
The state is now waStin. enough corr
stalks to sustain 1000, 900 cattle.
Keep Your stock under shelter. save
Your manure. pillow deem and PROS
PER.-Iiov. Joseph NJ. Brown in At
ianta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-02
~SAGAD AHOC
BOW DOINHAM

The. MeTymecting Grange will hold its
annual fair Tuesday, Wednesday and
thursday evenings. Dec. 10, "A, and l..
Ihey will give the three-act drama en-
Titled "A Country School Ma'am" Re
treshments will be served and many
fancy and useful articles will be on sale.
The annual election OF officers of AIer-
rEmeeting Grange was held Friday even
ing. Refreshments were served at the
close.
The Cniversalist Society repeated the
farce, How the Story Grew" Wednes-
cay evening at the Town hail. Ice cream
ana cake We're on sale.
The Quarterly Conference of the Meth
cast church will meet Thursday evening.
Dee =, at 30, at the parsonage The
district superintendent will be present.
some of the large trees in front of Mrs.
iIneline Pratt's residence have been cut
down, making a decided Improvement.
Committees We're appointed last Sun
day at the session of the Methodist Sun
DAY school to arrange for the Christmas
concert. The committees will begin their
work at once and an excellent program
VIII he prepared and carried out