davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
USE MACHINES FOR PLANTING
Improved Planters Of Today Open Fur.
row, Drop the Seed and Cover
II With Dirt,

Planting potatoes by hand on anv
large scale Is out Of the question IN
account Of the expense. The large
potato grower can Of course afford the
most modern machinery. In a com.
munity Of small potato growers It is
possible for them to own machinery
Jointly and thus avoid any large ex.
pense to the individual farmer. write.
Eugene H. Grubb in Field and Farm.
The two most expensive machines
connected with potato growing are
the planter and the digger. A planter
Will cover five or six acres a dav. 40
that during the planting season in the
irrigated regions Of the west one
planter will cover 100 acres. A good
planter will cost about SO and thia
expenses divided among ten farmers
growing ten acres each 10 a trifle.
A word Of caution about the type Of
planter Is perhaps desirable. There
are some planters which pick up tho
seed potatoes by means Of a prong or
fork which breaks the skin of tho
tuber. This exposes the potato to any
germs OF disease which may be pres
ent In the soil. Furthermore, 1t car.
ries any germ disease that may be- on
some of the seed potatoes to others.
There are planters which pick up the
potatoes In such way as not to break
the skin. This point is especially i'm.
portant in planting whole seed. In
planting cut seed there is still the
danger Of transferring the disease
from one piece Of potato to another,
Whatever planter may be used some
one should ride on the machine in
order to see that 1t works regularly
SO as to give as nearly a perfect stand
as possible.
The improved planters Of today
open the furrow. drop the seed. cover
1t. firm the dirt over the seed and
mark out the next furrow. Such a
planter is drawn by two horses. I
plant my potatoes about two or two
and one-half inches below the surface.
Experiments with potatoes planted In
rows all the way from SO to ~ inches
apart indicate that the best distance
depends upon the seasonal conditions
and type Of soil. 1t is q problem for
each grower to solve for himself. The
distance apart the potatoes should be
planted In the row also depends 50
much upon the variety. the fertility
Of the soil. the availability Of water.
ETC.. that each farmer must determine
this from his own experience. plant
eight inches apart In rows SO inches
apart. This gives the largest tonnage
Of potatoes Of desirable size and of
course this 10 the essential point to
every man who plants field of spuds.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
HORTICULTURAL NOTES,

Never slit the bark. bore holes or
drive nails into trees.
1t shows carelessness to have Va.
cant places In the orchard.
Orchards located on soils Of good
depth Withstand droughts best.
From one Missouri peach orchard OF
no acres there were shipped IS car.
loads which netted $4,000.
Ammonia water that has been used
for washing may be used for plants.
It Is an excellent fertilizer.
On the great truck farms around
Norfolk. Va. Strawberries are planted
in February and harvested in June.
II. Rockwell. an iowa enthusiast.
after IL years Of experimenting,
claims to have produced an ever.
bearing strawberry.
Screening ashes and clinkers to va.
rious sizes for different use and
throwing out any coal or half burned
cinders makes cold weather work for
the help.
Cover all seeds. directly they are
sown. with paper or some other mate.
rial. In nearly all cases they germi.
nate more lIe2ly In total darkness
than in l';,it.
One ic'.on why plum trees are
usual! ii"hnctive when planted in
poultr" ri!de is tha, the birds help to
destroy L!um curculio, one of the
greatest enemies Of plums.
There are two classes of blooms In
the strawberry-the perfect, or stami.
nate. and the imperfect, or pistillate,
The latter are the more robust plants.
but must be fertilized by using stami.
mates about every fourth row.
A young tree never grows well
when roots are doubled together or
wound about one another. The soil
in the bottom Of the hole should be
we'll pulverized before the tree is SCI.
into 1t. This gives the roots easy 40.
cess 10 the soil.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
An unusuaI Attribute.

Little Johnnie. who cannot pro
nounce 8. has been frightened into
keeping out Of the attic by tales told
by his nurse Of . dreadful ghost that
HIVES in the dim recesses under the
caves. The other day he was over.
heard to say confidentially to . small
friend:
We've got an old gho't up In our
attic!"
To which his friend, much inter
ested, responded: DO he butt!"
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Her Laugh Broke.

She was . little fairy Of seven. with
eyes like diamonds and hair like spun
gold. and she was romping with half
dosen playmates. Touching . fne-
looking youngster on the shoulder.
she challenged him with. "You can't
catch me-" on they started. she twist.
ing and dodging with the dexterity Of
. half.back on . football team, and he
following her every movement in close
pursuit. The excitement Of the chase
made her scream with laughter. The
little fugitive finally brought up
against a fence. breathless and pant.
ing. and her pursuer. throwing his
arms about her. shouted: There. I've
caught you!" "Oh. yes" gasped the
little fairy. but 1t was cause my
laugh broke and couldn't run any
more"
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

1904 the founder Of the dynasty was
. swineherd. servia was q part Of the
Turkish empire originally. but about
that time It rose and the swineherd It
was who won Independence for his
kingdom. and was set upon the throne
- its hrst king.
The crown prince OF servia. ~ 10
probably known. 10 the second son Of
the present king Of servia, the eldest
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Limit to Woman's Suffrage.

Limit % "om1h0 8UWf1H0s
Women have obtained the right to
vote in Krain. a province Of Austria.
They will be allowed to cast their
ballots in person and not by proxy.
There is. however. one Limitation i'm
posed on them. A special time Of the
day has been allotted to them for the
exercise Of this right.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Sticky Sloeah,,g
Palms

a9ser taking sslts o. oaahaFs3e
waasrs-did you ever notice tha4
weary oil 9osss Sssline-ehe palms
Of your hands svsAs-and rotasn
SasSe In your mouth - Csshartioo
only move BY sweating your bowels
DO . los OF hurt-Tfy . CASCA-
RET and go how much ossise tho
Job 10 done - how much bstaoe
you fesl. Z
cAscAR1TO soe Q bo1 Tor wssk1
!ssasaest. aii dsSRRssss 1iGssse ssl!sr
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

Modern methods Of caring for poul.
try and rearing chicks have become
so simplifled with advanced knowl.
edge that It is no longer the task It
used to be-
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
A Youno Diploma

A Young Diplomat.
Johnny-Going to Sunday school?
Tommy-Nope: It might stir up
harsh and bitter feeling between de.
nominations.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

Where woman can get fooled on
man is thinking that because she can
make his brains work wrong she can
also make them work right.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

nel. wsak, weary. watery Eyes.
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You viii
Like Murine; II soothss. &c At Your
Murine Eye Rsmedy Co. Chicago.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

Those who are untrue to themselves
are false to others.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

Constipaton eavses ana sGaravatee many aero1s
diarAArA Il 10 thoroughly curvd By IN. PirroeS
Pleasant Pellets The Evusiss family k1aiivsL
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

Toll. says the proverb. 10 the sire OF
fame.-Euripides.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
When You Think

J !:
with /
makes esndeness sand elvnvs .s.osL
to b amoet emir.r
While In general rebels against whst sha ~
. natural 10
~ Gladly b Tree from this rsourrin1 pain.
Dr. PIeees's Fsvoriee wakas
Uesk ve0eo
WeNs 1svss Aposve eeIe.
II esss0AeAes re1sGsssRys lsNe@s
Ds0oss Assx0 alteration ~ esses 6o.
Sick women invited bv letter.
!ss: AL 'o'Tspoodscs strictly private and
without
~. A''oe''doo H. " Pierce NJ d. Prsdens Buffalo. N. r
II book that
n hons send q pssee ov s Ssrs
Common Medical vosods .s;o. arsssd
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
THE GRADUATING CLASS AT RUTGERS
MEMRERs oF BEFORE RAcCALAUREATE SERMON
HARD RACE FOR A PATIENT
But Last Ambulance Gets Man
Who Fell Off Streetcar.

Anbulances from three hospitals were
called last night, when John Toohey, OF
No 276 East 137th street, lost his grip
on a Westchester avenue car at 1oOth
street and was thrown against an ele-
waited road pillar He received a scalp
wound. Anabulances from the Lebanon
and Lincoln hospitals raced TO the scene
of the accident, but when they arrived
Toohey had again boarded the car from
which he had been thrown and con-
tinued on his way.
DR.. Goldstein, of the Lebanon Hospi-
tai. decided that patient who could get
back on the car didn't need him, but DR.
Tom, Of the Lincoln Hospital, was not
quite certain that the patient knew what
was best for him. So he ordered his
driver to chase after the car.
When the car reached 12Sth street
Toohey was still bleeding, and Patrol
man Mooney sent for an ambulance
from the Harlem Hospital. DR.. Rich
ardson thought it best to take the
young man along in his ambulance
Just as Toohey drove away for the Har-
lem Hospital DR.. Tom, of the Lincoln
Hospital, who had been pursuing the
car arrived, but his race had been in
vain
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
LOWELL TALKS TO SENIORS
Each Man Creates His Environ
ment. Saws Harvard Head.

Cambridge. Mass, June 19.-The relation
of man to his environment and the infiu-
cree of one on the other formed the gen
eral theme of the baccalaureate sermon de-
livered to the senior class OF Harvard
President 4. Lawrence Lowell, who speak
ing from the text And Jacob was left
alone and wrestled with the angel until
the king of the day. said:
We are told to-day that man IS the
product of the people among whom he
lives; that he cannot escape from his en-
vironment But on the other hand, IT is
also true that man TO some extent Gre
ates the world in which he lives; that is.
that constitute his environment. No two
men, however similar their state live IN
the same world. II is the use which we
make of opportunity which really makes
the possibilities of life
But there is another thing that makes a
difference in life, and that is the difference
in the standards which men set for them
selves The standard which a man sets for
himself regulates his interests, what he
cares for, and the career which he follows
the measure of success which he will event
ually attain. Destiny viii! not bless man.
mark you unless he has courage and en-
durance to wrestle with Il until the break
ing of the day
Following the address the baecalaureate
hymn, composed by Edward T Hunt, of
Mechanicsburg, Ohio was sung by the
class.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
SERMON TO TRINITY MEN
baccalaureate Address Deliv-
cred by President of nnIlene

hartford. Conn. June 19-Tbe bacceI.,,rs
ale sermon to the gradual ting class of Tr,n-
iV CC"ese was preached in Grace chure,
lo-hlght by President Luther. He took his
eeAl IRON Revelations, iv, /: Come un
iii'-ief and will show these things which
must be hereafter He said in mart.
Inc seer. old and tormented bv the
Worlo' locked forward with the confident
iaith OF child OF God toward some han
piei' cieaneF, purer time, and there came
u nm vision of the more glorious dav.
a. Il VIII come TO any mind that earnestly
iohgs for better things And if now or ever
schools and colleges fail in the constant cau
% look forward and TO see little wav into
ne Hlsts which hang about mans inward
pan. then indeed must arise the question
HnetleT these schools and colleges have not
ceased 70 be OF value
lhat winch the colleges do that is great
eSt Is tne SLOW unrolling of the future be-
!oie the eyes of the genera tions The great
taihss are those OF the soul which express
10 each other
turning 20 the class, he said: You go
torth armed. but IL is going TO be harder
lof You TO discharge your duties than II
W2uld nave been II you had not come 10
cctlese. because yon must do q great deal
more 10 justify yourselves
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
THREW STONES IN THEATRE
Youths Smash Glass, and Both
Are Sentenced to Workhouse.

Two Youths. who said they were Frank
F-oran. of No. 437 West SD street. and Mike
Brannigan. OF No. 405 West 5Sth street.
were sentenced TO the Workhouse last
evening by Magistrate Kernochan in the
Night Court, on a charge Of creating dis
turbance in a theatre
The complainant against them was the
assistant manager Of Keith & Proctor
18th Street Theatre, Mr.. Hartman, who
testified that the youths appeared at the
box Office last night and bought tickets 10
the performance They were denied ad-
mission, he said, when it was discovered
that they were intoxicated Their money
was refunded and then the youths picked
I'D a cobble stone apiece in the street and
hurled them into the theatre lobby.
One stone shattered the glass windows
Of the boz Office and the other passed
through an entrance into the theatre and
struck two electric bulbs The sound Of
breaking glass alarmed the audience and
some women left their seats The assistant
manager said that the youths red, but
were arrested By Detectives Loughltn and
Leonard, of the Central Office, who hap
pened TO be passing the theatre Magts-
trate Kernoctan lectured them severely
ard then sentenced them
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
CANDLE BURNS FOR HIS BOY
Crowd Watches While Father
Grannles for Body in River.

About fifteen hundred persons were
standing on the pier at Clinton street and
East River at 10 O'Clock last night watch
ing a faint light hickering in the breeze.
The light was from a blessed" candle
placed there by the father of g boy who
had been drowned while swimming off the
same pier about six hours previously. An
other candle was burning in an apartment
at No. 34S Cherry street, where the
drowned boys mother was utterins prayers
that her husband might be successful in
graphing for the lads body.
The boy who was drowned was Frank
4. Sullivan. He took advantage Of yes
terday's weather to so in swimming. After
making a dive he did not come 10 the
surface, and when his companions called
for help Edward Pigen. OF No 25s Clinton
street, and James Baderman, of No. 33s
Cherry street. sprang into the water and
groped around. but they failed to find any
trace of the boy
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
SPOIL B|RD-MEN'S SPORT
Crowds So unruly Ayiators Fear
AcCldents-BaldWin Won't FM

Mtneola. Long Island, Juna "a
thousand persons gathered here .o--.-..ssS .S
witness the flights Of the aviato~s - :. .
have their biplanes in the shAas - ao "a.
Aeronsutical Society here. r1anv cn,.sle ne
from town early and bringing theft. I,,-.st
cor. so as not 70 miss ANYTHING
The crowds coming 20 the fights =, ..
urdays and Sundays have grown 70 ~
large that It is probable the 1zh,s
have 10 be discontinued until provisso- :.
made for handling them.
At to-nizht's fight they r,,s6A 81.
tors 50 nervous that they rad trous1a :.
getting from the ground. and the axbs,,,,.-
was tame TO say the least. although "a
aviators made several fights
Captain Baldwin would not 1aka Ia.
plane from its tent. declaring he cou,s -.
no POSSIBLE way Of flying without inf,,-t,,
some one Signs were placed along thu -
warning every one Of the danger. an. -.
did not keep the people back. 4 I'm, :.
automobiles three deep and a mile io,z -.
drawn ur on the side OF the fed ~
wcmen. handsomely govned. were a. -.
as the rest in crowding to ths front "a a.
the start OF the fights
Gage Tarbell said tonight thar =. s,x
under consideration the building o. stz.
wire fence around the field to kssn -.
people back
Clifford B. Harmon was the frs- p, A.,
tonight. making FIVE rounds OF "a. a..
dr6n1A. bur on the last round ria arz,..
did not work well and he came do-.,- a.
the middle Of the field 10 see what va. ,-s
matter In moment he was su-roxr6.s
by ten thousand people. who pressed elosa
to his workmen and threatened To fnf,~.
his biplane.
Finally narrow lane was opensS =, ,,.
mass OF men and women, and Harnar r,a--
aged 10 get up again. After rna.fne a..
more round he wanted 70 come down. b.,
could not, and was compelled to let 20 vir,
one hand and wave the crowd baek As
result. he descended with a crash. ara
smashed some of the wires OF his n,ashirs
Joe" Seymour was the next q co-,.
out. He flew from hts SIZED 20 Har,ra,.
shed. and then made q poor landing .-d
came down in hole. After -.e had elssrs5
a space for his btpIans he few back "a -.
shed and put his biplane away, ret.strz -
fly while the people were 50 unriIv. An
the aviators will probably fy early IN n.
morning in future until the crowd car -
checked in some way, as the darzsr ss
killing forty or fifty people IS very great
Captain Baldwin has sent for nsw eiz--
cylinder engine, which he thinks will easily
let him go to any height, as II il of AZ
horsepower
When the flights were ovsr ths vtsi,s-,
r,obbed the trolley cars. trains and ers-v.
thing on which they could ger 4 foorhea
There will be no fights tc--rorror srs
on Tuesday Captain Baldwin and Seynrr
will Ay. and on wednesday Wilcox ru
probably Try out his new biDlare
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
COLLEGE LIFE LIKE EDEN
Preacher Tells Rutgers Men OF
Opportunities for Good.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
The Rev. Paul F. Sutphen Urges
Graduates to Strenuous
Work for Others.

New Brunswick n. 7, June 10 (SpeciaD.-
In the haccalaureate sermon TO the grad
rating class of Rutgers, in the Second Re
formed Church, tonight, the Rev. Paul
Frederick sutphen, of Cleveland, Hkened
the college days Of the students to life in
the Garden OF Eden. He took his text from
Ezekiel. xxviii, 13. Thou hast been in
Eden the garden of God He said in part:
"All privileged conditions of life are gar
dens of Cod The privileged conditions of
modern life have far eclipsed those Of any
OF the cities of the ancient world Never
has life afforded channels for culture, IN
fuence and power as now There are a
great many more hundreds Of millions or
people outside Of the garden than inside
The privileged people Of the world are rel
ativeIy few.
The second point Is the fact that the
garden OF God is place of opportunity
It was never intended to be place OF priv
ilege and nothing more. Even Adam had
work to do in primitive Eden He was put
in the garden to dress it and keep IL ne
was not simply to lie down under the trees
and have a good time
IF he had lived up to his privileges he
would have had a tolerably strenuous lie
in trying 70 overtake his opportunity. You
have been in Eden, the garden OF COO
You are there now ] tell you that Eden
means work that privilege means oppor-
tunity for service, that no man has the
right to Eden who does not remember the
people outside the garden gate
lone more truth, the garden Of God IS
place of temptation. The last place we
should expect to ind temptation is in Gods
garden Ever since men began to think
they have been asking why God allows
men to be subjected to temptation The
only answer is that men would not be men
did they not have the choice between good
and evil.
We are wrestling" he continued, 'in this
country with the most tremendous prob
lens which have ever confronted any ma
tion-industrial problems, political prob
lens. social problems and, fundamental to
all these, moral and religious problems
Around US on all sides in q seething mass
OF foreign born population, largely igno-
rant sometimes degraded and generally
quite unfamiliar with American ideals
Into this vortex of life you are now to
pass from the plea SAINT placidity Of your
college days.
You will find il very different kind of
experience II you are real men with red
corpuscles in your blood and moral fibre
in your soul you will rot hug your cultural
privileges to yourself and seek for some
quiet corner where you can enjoy them,
but realizing that privilege means response
bility, you will fling yourselves into the
rough and tumble Of the battle, determined
to give all that is in you for the good OF
your country and for the welfare Of your
fellow men Remember that only those
who are above can help those who are be-
low, and that unto whom much is given
from him will much be required
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
HUGHES PRAISED AT CORNELL.
Idealism and High Mindedness Still
Exist Says Preacher.

Ithaca, n. Y, June 19-Cornell senior
week festivities began to-day when the
class. six hundred strong. marched TO the
armory. headed by President Jacob Gould
Schurman, and heard a baccalaureate ser
mon by the Rev. Samuel V. V Holmes
OF Buffalo. The preacher held up Governor
Hughes as a hopeful sign that idealism
and high-mindedness still exist in Ameri-
can life.
II do not believe" he said. that ideal
ism Is on the Wane among graduates OF
our colleges to-day. In certain quarters
we ind evidences OF money madness. but
| believe that the heart OF the nation is
sound, although democracy may not he
entirely safe"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
FOR A BIG lERODR0ME
Large Tract Of Land Secured
Near PHILADELPHIA.
[ey reIeg-aph 70 rhe r-tbu-s.1 I

Philadelphia. June 19-Plans have sss-
completed fer the CONSTRUCTION Of a eeosssl
r1otordrorns and aerodror1e at CIsnen1o-
N J, twelve miles from FhtIadslghia, Or
7h<c1 v<cI', viii begin Tomorrow
Prominent Philadelphia capitalists ere
back Of the project. and it IS The intsruon
Of the promoters to connpets for tne great
est motor and aerial events OF the vo-ld
The tract Of land acquired embraces s53
acres, and a huge building 500 f=et long ard
40 feet wide will be constructed sr ore.
81 ;-=-a2l4ne- COURSE, when will bs com
pieted by July 20. viii be three and ons-haIf
miles around a hotel for the accommoda-
ton Of 800 guests. with 4 roof garden as a
feature, IS also planned
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
BALLOONISTS SIGHTED
Honeywell and Assman Travel
ling at Good Rate of Speed.

Louisville, June 1s.-TTe balloon Centen-
NAL. piloted by NJ. Eugene Honeywell and
William F. Assn1an, which Is contestins for
the Lahm Cup, was seen to-day in three
points in neutrality-suspicious. Rich
r1ond and Irvine. II was headed eastward
and was going ar a good rate Of speed
When i. passed over Shepherdsville
which is thirty miles southeast OF Louis
Vile. it was 3,0Oo feet high and note was
dropped by the two men in the basket The
Centennial is owned by the Aero Club OF
st. Louis II started on its Journey on Sat
urday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
THREE DEAD FROM HEAT
Fatalities Follow Warm Spell in
Chicago

Chicago, June 19.-Three deaths resulted
from heat prostrations here to-day. al
though the maximum temperatures de-
grees-was less than that on the three days
preceding
Lack of a breeze except for short time
in the morning, intensified suffering from
the heat.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
LAD HURT IN FALL FROM TAXI

Little four -year-old James K. Brown, of
No. SIG Reservoir street. Baltimore, was
the victim of peculiar accident last even
ing he and his mother were on their
way TO the West 23d street ferry in a taxi
cab. The youngster was standing on the
rear seat Of the tonneau as the machine
was rounding the corner of 22d street and
Eleventh avenue, and the skidding caused
him to topple over He was dazed when
his mother reached him, and bleeding from
small cuts on the head. DR. Everinghan
dressed the boys wounds at the New York
Hospital, and when Mrs. Brown had been
assured the injuries were superficial she
resumed her journey.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
Eleventh avenue. q
AUTO sNDs; OWNER THROWN OUT.

Mineola, Long Island, June 19--Mrs J.
w Mitchell, of Port Washington, was
thrown from her automobile between East
Wiliston and Albertsons to-day She was
being driven by a chauffeur. In making
sharp turn the car skidded and the rear
end swung around and hit q pole Mrs.
Mitchell who had started TO her feet, was
hurled out and was bruised and shaken
up but no bones were broken An amou-
lance was sent for and she was brought to
the Nassau Hospital here and later taken