davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
A TRAINING THAT PAYS.

A wise, foresight on the part Of par.
ents will lead them early TO see that
the daughter has such business exc
perience and training as will prepare
her to meet the crises of life courage
ously. A twenty-year- young wo-.
man. being asked II she dreaded the
future possibility OF single self sup
port. gave this frank and admirable
reply:
mol For I have already learned
enough about business to look out FOE
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
ZOE A YOUNG HousEksEPER.

An acceptable engagement present
for the girl who expects to go TO house
keeping in a small apartment is a set
OF cookboolSs in a small rack the size
to stand in the pantry. Stand. books
and all are not more than six inches
square. yet the books contain a num-
ber of valuable recipes.
The fve little books are attractiveiy
bound in red or green leather. with gilt
edges. and the titles leeered on the
back. There is book on cocktails. a
book on salads. a book on odd dishes
on sandwiches and on the chafing dish
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
SAVING A PErrlcoAr.

A good muslin petticoat rarely wears
out at the top as quickly as does iu
ruffie. When the edge Of the embroide
cry trays cut it of in an even edge.
hem on the narrowest hemmer of q
machine and add a ruffie of torchon c7
linen lace.
An expert on the machine can hem
and sew lace at the same time. The
lace should not be rufied, but held is
enough 70 prevent puckerinR.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
RAINY DAY HINTS.

When there is danger Of a wet car
pet from the overflow OF dripping UNI
brelias on rainy days put a large
sponge in the bottom OF the umbrella
stand 20 absorb moisture.
If you have a stand Of china which
is easily broken put in the bottom OF
Il a rubber mat or rubber tubing coiled
into a fat the desired size
Never put an umbrella carelessly
into a stand or you may thrust II
through the silk OF one already there.
Many a good umbrella is ruined in
this way.
II you have borrowed an umbrella
never put Il in a public stand. es-
pecially II II is not marked. You may
be mortified to have IL carried of and
not be able 10 return It through no
fault OF your own.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

Women nave wide fields OF oppor-
tunity open TO them this summer, for
the modes of the moment uphold the
combination of two or more materials,
fact that holds good in the realm Of
the kimonO.
In gowns and suits there are combi-
nations OF linen and cretonne. the lat
ter introduced as faoings for collar
and cuffs or as pipings and vests for
suits.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
AN UP TO DATE NOTION.

One of the fancles of up to date
housewives IS the marking OF kitchen
linen in their own script to indicate its
various uses. such as glass" china"
silver" dish towels" servants lin
en-" etc. The words are embroidered in
white or a color at 25 cents a dozen.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
10 cLARIEY BUTTER.

Melt two or three ounces Of butter IN
a saucepan. heat Il until it bubbles
carefully remove all the scum
and let Il stand for a few minutes.
Pour on the clear oily or clarified part.
'-eeping back all the sediment.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

THE latest Paris fashion requires
that woman's hair be hidden. For
this purpose the hidden coiffure" has
been contrived
It consists OF a combination hat
really two hats in one. First is worn
a tight fitting mob cap edged with
lace in frill form all round. completely
framing the face and hiding the hair.
over this Is worn a large picture hat
OF coloring and trimming to match the
cap. which appears merely as a pic
turesque frill. When the large hat is
'atep af -earrange-nant OF the hea- e
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

unnecessary. for the cap completely
hides the coiffure
One of these hidden coifrures seen
recently was black. The cap was OF
black satin, being edged with white
lace and bebe rosebuds. The large hat
was of tagel straw with white lace
covering the brim and a small rosebud
trimming 10 match
Another method OF covering the hair
in vogue IN Paris is to wear a bandesu
OF ribbon or satin 50 wide that It has
the appearance OF a Dutch bonnet over
the front of the hair.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

EIxING ones hair in summer is a
much more trying problem than
arranging the winter coiffure. Only
the woman with curly hair is in COM
fort. After so many seasons of waved
hair. puffs and curls it is hard to get
accustomed to the demure hairdress-
ing which is considered so smart. The
swirl is too heating for summer. so
most women welcome the return Of
puffs because Of their adaptability.
They can be pinned at any angle that
IS becoming. They do not take up
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

And, apropos OF hats. the small model
Is with us again. Just when the mn
liner put IL on fashions list or the
smart woman decided to give up the
huge hat Is a question. While II is
quite true that the latter is still worn,
IL is equally true that the small one is
the smart thing. Very fetching Is the
small hat Illustrated Of white eyelet
embroidery with a soft black satin
bow. And the chip chapeau with the
white satin bow is charming And
how 90 you like the Maud Muller ef-
ect IN leghorn7
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

ished with a smart little plated frill.
and the sleeves give full play to the
arm and are also trimmed with a turn
ed back frill Of the muslin.
Some girls have these ruffies hemmed
with white and colored striped lawn to
match the stripes in their flannel ten
mis- skirts. But most players prefer
the duck or linen skirt, as Il tubs beau
tifully and comes out OF the wash look
ing as well as when It went TO the
laundry.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

~@HE kimono enters largely into ,
the comfort and well being OF |
mfady during the summer
months And ats a charming
garment useful and attractive. when
not abused, but TIT II is abused by
some women wS appear in kimonos
Of uncertain 5Kractions IN and out OF
season is yfen known fact.
,At u SSRrner seaside boardine house
- recently a half dozen or so OF girls
congregated in the room OF the most
popular member of the bunch" for
talk over well. you know the sort Of
topics lot of pretty up 10 date girls
love to discussi Each OF the girls was
clad in a kmono. and perhaps the
most fetching of all was that worn by
a bright debutante from New York
city. About the only thing that was
at all kimonish(O belonging to this
garment was the sleeves. which were
OF the regulation flowing variety cut
or u "a short-in fact. above the ell
hf-f material was a charming
Gall swiss scattered with
patterned with daisies. The
4 KTnVKI Mt skirt had a deep hem at
WNNVV n. edged with embroidery
dreaded with yellow satin
-actly matching the golden
the marguerites. The short
bodice crossed in surplice
r. and was trimmed with a frill
VNate,lted lace on the crossed" side.
with the ribbon run beading
wide sleeves had also an effect Of
kind as finish. ABOUT the
ID zhtly heightened waist was a wide
Dsce Of beading run with the ribbon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
Sterling Values in Mems Clothes
Kuppenheirner Spring SUITS at $40

will "kUPPE
familiar with
from he suit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22

Have you
Bought
Spring Low
Cuts?

Longer and warmer days re-
mind us that winter boots
should go the way of furs and
ear muffs.
What a relief to get back into
Oxfords!
The "John Kelly" styles are
so handsome and good that
you'll have no trouble in MAX
ing a selection or being proper
ly fitted. The new ones are in
the window.
800 to $50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
DEPARTMENT OF
STATE COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

for the first time that the performance
OF the dairy cow can be actually and
accurately determined. 1t is a very easy
matter to eliminate Improbable cows
from the herd by the exercise of little
business ability, but of course the scales
and the Babcock tester must first deter
mine their unprofltableness.
Fertilizers are formulated on the black
board. and experiments cited showing the
agricultural value of nitrogen. phosphor-
ic acid and potash, when used in definite
proportions under known conditions.
1t is not generally known that cotton
seed meal contains Is times the digestible
protein and times as much plant food
as Timothy hay, yet the former is sold
from the state, and theslatter importer
in large quantities, with a precious little
difference in the. market price. If tho
farmer only knew the relative value OF
each he would never consent to this ex-
change.
1t is one thing to tell the farmer to
diversity, but another thing to be specif-
ic, and tell him just how to go about it.
Lectures and demonstrations are given
on growing and caring for orchards, gar
dens, cereal crops, fiber crops, tuber
crops, forage crops for hay. grain and
soiling. Rotations are planned whereby
forage, grain and hay are provided for
the farm animals and the soils are made
more fertile. by returning plenty Of veRe-
table matter which they are greatly need
inc.
While the above WAYS have already
been employed to reach the agricultural
population of Georgia, other plans are III
incubation, and are calculated to take
care of every activity OF agricultural
consequence to the state. Considering
that the work was begun January ] OF
this year one canont but feel that the
productive power Of the state must in
crease. and bring forth not only two fold
but manifold its rrescrt viNld. when all
the farmers ere educated What will be
the productive power If tho state when
all the farmers are educated?
J. z. HITE,
State College Of Agriculture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

THE RESULTS OF GOOD FARMING.
w NJ. V. Lithia Springs, Ga, writes:
Please give me the analysis of the fol-
lowing lertIIizer which I am thinking Of
mixing for my land which is of a gray
sharp flint gravel. 1850 pounds 16 per
cent acid phosphate. 700 pounds Of IL
per cent tankage, and ESQ pounds muri-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
fh.ae., uher. !. ~, ,tetorr,. e oorinthian..

(hades) where Is thy victory u Corlntnlans'
1850.
deemer suffered on our behalf to release Us
from the penalty for sin. BE did not go 10
eternal torment for our sins. He did not go
into sheol into hades, into the grave. Christ
died for our sins, according to the Scriptures
Il Cor, 1873. Thus God has provided FOR the
of the Just and OF the unjust" The Just are
the church, the saints The unjust Include All
Others The blood of Jesus will avail for the
release of every member OF the race from the
great penalty OF death. Now 1t operates under
a special calf to the sanity few who are In
in His great kingdom which shortly Is TO oless
all the families OF the earth-not only those
then living, but also all who have gone down
TO the tomb. The general resurrection VIII not
be an instantaneous one, as in the case or the
saints II will be a gradual one in two senses.
IN All will not come forth at once, but as
the apostle declares Every man in his own
ORDER company or band Il Cor, 15:ZS).
(2) 1t will be gradual In the sense that the
awakening from the tomb will be but the De
ginning OF the resurrection Of the world Dur
ing the thousand years OF Christ's reign an
sistanee may rise gradually-up, up. up-and BY
the close of the Millennium they VIII reach
the full perfection and image OF God lost by
Father Adam through diobedience. The unwill-
ing those rebellious after the light has fully
came upon them, will be destroyed in the
covery. They will perish as the brute beasts
So, then. let US learn lesson from Jonah
words not forgetting the other lesson men
toned by our Lord when he declares tnat
Jonahs experiences In the grave-the belly OF
the fish and his release therefrOm-foreshad-
owed hts own experiences in the tomb and bis
great resurrection IN power and great glory on
The third day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

Continued on page 2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
FORMULAS SUITABLE FOR TRUCK
CROPS.

VI. S. H., Philomath, Ga, writes:
want to know the best fertilizer to use
on tomatoes, potatoes and onions. i have
plenty of stable and barnyard manure.
What is the best for compost? 1 also
have a lot Of earth under my horses
which seems to have some good fertilZ-
ing properties Can use it as a help in
compost?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
An article appeared in your semi-week-
ly issue of April II showing how extern
sion work is being used by the northern
universities to get the right sort OF in
formation before the people. Since this
same work is being done in our state by
a department organized for that purpose,
il occurred to me that you might be glad
to get this fact before your readers.
The extension department of the State
College of Agriculture is an organiza-
ton of five men, who are working ex-
clusively for those people in our state
who cannot attend the college. The col
lege is taken into the remote sections
of the state, where it was heretofore
unknown. These mn being closely identi-
fed with the Institutional and expert
mental work of the college, and in touch
with the latest agricultural literature,
and knowing the limitation of putting on
the socalled scientific theories into prac-
tIce, will make themselves invaluable to
the farmers of Georgia.
The following methods have thus far
been used to assist the farmer and bus
mess man in his work. namely, confer
ence for farmers, and farmers wives,
agricultural short courses, all of which
have been held at the college; itinerant
or travelling three-day schools, farmers
institutes; special lectures to agricultural
clubs, business mems organizations, ana
correspondent courses, where thousands
of questions pertaining to the farm are
answered annually. The school children
and teachers are provided for by man
who has for his work the organization OF
corn clubs and through lectures at teach
ers' institutes and school rallies.
Charts, specimens, blackboards and
stereopticons are all used to visualizs
scientific farming. When lecturing on
corn, specimen ears are kept constantly
before the farmers, and an hours talk
is made to show the merits and dement's
of the ears and the great Importance of
using good seed
The Babcock tester and centrifugal sep
arator are shown in operation before the
farmers and their wives, and many hear
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Conscience Makes towards


ouiet bashful sort OF a young fellow was
making call on a Capitol Hill girl one even
ing not so very long ago, when her father came
into the parlor with his watch in his hand. IL
was about $50 O'Clock. At the moment the
young man was standing on chair st-aighten-
ing a picture over the piano. The girl had asked
him TO fix it. As he turned, the old gentleman,
a gruff stout fellow, said:
Young man, do you know what time II Is
The bashful youth got off the chair nervous
" eyes, sir" he replied. 81 was Just going
He went into the hall without any delay and
took his hat and coat. The girls father follow
ed him. As the caller reached for the door
knob. the old gentleman again asked HIM IL he
knew what time it was
YES. SIR the youths reply Good
night And he left without waiting to put his
coat on.
After the door had closed the old gentleman
turned to the girl.
What's the matter with that fellOw?' he
asked. ''NIy watch ran down this afternoon and
wanted him to tell me the time, that
could set it," f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

The mixture you propose to use should
prove n satisfactory one. We would not
hesitate TO use 100 pounds OF sulphate
OF ammonia per ton. In fact, as much as
100 to zoo pounds of nitrate are often
used per ton, and many manufacturers
use at least Ice pounds in order to get the
dIserable percentage of nitrogen Nitrate
% soda is the most quickly available Of
al form OF nitrogen which the farmer
car use. Next to 1t probably comes SUI
phate Of ammonia, which when pure
should contain about 20 per cent OF nitro
gen. 1t is very soluble in water but does
not readily leach out OF the soil since
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Experts Endorse cottoIene.

Marion Harland." Mrs. Janet NJ.
Hill. and Mrs Sarah Tyson Rorer. are
shree cooking authorities whose names
are familiar to almost every house
wife. Each has her own distinctive
methods of work. but IL is interesting
% note that on the all-important ques-
lion OF a cooking fat. they are unan-
NOUS in recommending COTTOLENE.
Marion Harland" says of COTTO-
LENE: 1T has given complete salts
action" AIRS. Hill says: Very salts
factory: glad to recommend it." Mrs.
Rorer says: "A much more healthful
product than lard"
With such authority behind a.. every
iousekeeper will be safe IN giving
Vegetable oil Shortening. purer and
more wholesome than lard-and IL il
cheaper. too. one-third less being re-
luired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
PERUVIAN GUANo AS a FERT
LIZER.

G. II. J.. Jesup. Ca, writes: I wish to
rertilize ten acres Of cotton with Peruvian
guanO. eco pounds to the acre. My land
Is sandy with deep clay subsoil. and IS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT

to
in
fertilizers,
farm
we 20
College Athens
win published in The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
MIXING FERTILIZER IN ADVANCE
OF ITS USE.

J. P. X. Columbus. Ga, writes: 7 wish
To use the following mixture: 1.250 pounds
acid phosphate. 500 pounds cotton-seed
meal. 100 pounds sulphate of ammonia,
and 80 pounds OF potash. Do you think
II I put the mixture under cotton and
corn I would lose the effects OF the am
monia before the plant could utilize it?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20
CRANBERRY men
MEET AT GRAND RAPIDS FOR AN
NUAL CONVENTION AND
TALK-FEST.
EXPERTS WERE PRESENT
Give Talks On Various Phases of the
lndustry.-E. X. futile, of Mather,
Is Elected President of
Association.

Grand RapidS.-At a meeting of the
Wisconsin Cranberry Growers Asso-
citation held here, William G. DeverauS
OF the weather bureau at Milwaukee
gave short talk on the distribution
of the precipitation of rainfall in the
cranberry districts and also showed
how growers in Colorado protect Gran
berries by the use of smudges, and
that it would be possible to have the
same methods adopted in Wisconsin.
c. B. Hardenberg of the United
States field bureau at Washington, d.
c., gave talk on insects and worms,
and how they can be controlled by
spraying and other methods.
o. G. Maudle of the experiment sta
ton at Cranmoor, spoke in regard to
the cranberry vine and the effect of
iron sulphate when properly applied
He said it would be possible. in order
to have large supply of water, to
have a canal dug from the Wisconsin
river to the marshes. He showed this
could be done, as the place where the
canal should be dug is nearer the sea
level than the natural course of the
river, twelve and sixteen miles north.
A. Searles, of Grand Rapids, ex-
planned the necessity of sanding and
more careful care of C 'anberry vines.
j. A. Gaynor, of Grand Rapids, de-
clared that in order to get a good crop
OF upright cranberries it will be neces,
sary to have the vines put in a verti-
cal position and not horizontal, as by
putting some vines in horizontal
position can no more produce a good
crop than by stalk of wheat or corn
when laid in the same position
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, e.
K. futile, Mather; vice president o.
S. Potter, Grand Rapids secretary, ].
W. Fitch, Cranmoor; treasurer, J. j.
Emmerick; member of executive com
mittee, S. A. Warner, Warrens.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20
STUDENT COURT AT WIS. &C.
Badger State Institution May Have
Old Principle of Justice.

Madison. The old Anglo Saxon
principle of justice which has become
firmly engrafted into American gov
eminent, that a man accused OF
crime is entitled TO a trial by his
peers, is to be established in practice
at the University OF Wisconsin. The
faculty of the Badger state institution
has determined to petition the board
OF regents for permission to establish
student court in which shall be tried
members of the university community
who shall be accused of offenses
against the disciplinary peace of the
institution. The plan was proposed
to the faculty by President Charles
r. Van Hise, and to him it was pro.
posed by the so-called Student Con
ference committee, body of leading
students representing all the different
classes, societies and organizations of
students of the university.
The proposal was referred to com
mittee composed of Professors f. G.
Hubbard, c. H. Banting, H. B. Lath-
rop, F. w. Roe and w. l.. Wester-
main. Favorable consideration of the
proposal was given the report of this
committee at an adjourned meeting of
the faculty Monday night and the
next step is to secure the approval of
the board of regents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20
DOGS RUIN FINE FLOCK.
Farmer Goes Out Into Barnyard and
Finds Thirty Dead.

Beloit.-To go into his barnyard in
the morning to do his chores and find
thirty of the finest sheep out of his
large flock dead was the experience
of r. NJ. Miner, q farmer living near
Beloit.
When Mr.. Miner went into his barn
yard he was Mortified to find thirty of
his fine flock lying mangled and dead
and many more torn and bleeding
from terrible wounds. Two blood
covered dogs were in the yard and
Mr.. Miner thinks the dogs had spent
most of the night at the deadly work
Mr.. Miner feels that his flock is prac-
tically ruined He thinks he will lose
about forty sheep in all. While the
loss on this number amounts to about
$4,000 the balance of the flock is dam
aged to an extent that is difficult to
estimate as his breeding ewes were
in the flock and the disturbance is
likely to result seriously.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20

| President Taft is accredited at the
capitol with desire to put an end
to the internicine war which threat
ems his administration.
A statue of General Lew Wallace
was placed in the capitol at Washing
ton
The house refused to take away
from the speaker the right to refer the
presidents message
BY viva voce vote the house
passed the Bennet-Sabath white
slave" bill. The bill is the result Oh
an investigation of traffic in alien
women made by the National Immi-
grafton commission.
The senate adopted the joint reso-
luton. providing for the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation.
The bill against white slave
traffic was passed by the house.
Treasurer Lindsay of the Nebraska
republican state committee favors re-
publican primaries to settle the sena-
torial contest next fall.
No recount of the vote for mayor
part of the principal defeated candi-
date. James j. StorrOw, if the re-
vised official returns show Las plu
rality.
The house discussed the army bill
and refused to economic.
The opinion at Washington is that
the president will soon break with
Speaker Cannon over legislation.
Five war vessels of the United
States will take part in the celebra-
ton of the first centennial OF the in
dependence of the Argentine repub-
lie at Buenos Ayres about May next.
The Scott expedition in search OF
the south pole is now assured, the
English government having promised
100000 towards the 100000 which is
the estimated expense.
Senators Burkett and Brown recon-
mended the reappointment OF William
P. Warner to be United States mar
shall and Frank S. Howell to be United
States district attorney for Nebraska.
The Russian foreign office has IS
sued a statement embodying the mem
orandum of the United States govern
ment bearing on the naturalization OF
the Manchuran railways.
Economists agree generally that
high prices are due to increase IN
gold supply.