davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Steamer George Washington Ger B rem ! =
October l and Southampton and Cherbourg =
to Oelrichs & Co. with p04 cabin, eSo thir' 4
cabin and zoe Storage passengers, mans anu
mdse. Arrived at the Bar az 3 so p IN -
Steamer Pawnee, Philadelphia. TO the 'lTde
Sc co. with mdse. Passed IN Quaraht'hS -
IL IS a
Steamer CITY Of Everett. with one barge.
Montreal. Passed I'm Quarantine a. 3 % m;
Steamer Ossabav. Galveston September 80.
to the Texas CITY SIS co, with mdss. Passed IN
Quarantine at o. m. . 80
and Brunswick October s. 70 the Brunswick
S. 60. with lumber. Passed in Quarantine az
S IS . m.
Steamer FL Monte. Galveston October r. 20
the Southern Pacific CO. with mdse- Passed In
Quarantine ar u IS
and Charleston T. 70 the Clyde IS Co. win
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine AZ
! 81 r
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
folk to the old Dominion s. Co With passen-
gers and rndse. Passed in Quarantine AZ S-55
D m.
Steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore. 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line. Win
rdss. Passed IN Quarantine az Z - m
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch, Rotterdam ana
Boulogne October I. to Holland American
Line. with 1.066 cabin and TcS Storage pas
ssndv Hook. y 7. oct .. $50 D m Wind
rorth-northwest. fresh breeze; cloudy; hay OF
sLcrei rough sea
SAILED
Steamers Carpathis CBrl, Naples etc. Don
cola CBr1. Ruenos Ayres: Javary tBrl, Para
etc: Rio de .Janeiro tBraz}. Para etc; Marina
(Brl. Antwerp. Jean. Baltimore and Tampa
Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
FOR PEACE CELEBRATION.

Initial steps Tor the proposed celebration
in 1914. concentrating the one hundred
wears Of peace between the United States
ard Great Britain, WIN be taken At tho
annual dinner IF the Canadian club Of New
y.Il II the Hotel tsior. on November T..
u expected that Fail Src4. Governor
t;eu.-rel II Canada. viii attend. a Rell az
President Taft and Secretary hncz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
SoIItha roptou. oct a-St Louis. New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Kingston. oct :. 1 D m--Sarnia Ger. New YORK
Liverpool Oct s-Caronia tBrl. New York via
FishGuard 9th Baltic (BrJ, New York Via
Queenstown.
Novitle. Oct a-Calitornia (Bri New York for
glasgow and proceeded.
SAILED.
Queenstown. Oct a-Lusitaua fBrl from Liver
poD. New York. :05 NJ, Arabic (Brl tfron
Liverpool. New York.
Barbados. OCT Z, Q ? nl-Oppurs Ger from Rio
(Irande and Santos New York.
CLerbourg. Oct I. s so % m--Amerika Ger 1rom
Hamburg and Southampton, New York.
PASSED.
Lizard. Oct .. S.f5 Z rl-Graf Waldersee Ger.
New York for Hamburg
Scilly OCT 9. 1O.23 . m-kaiser Wilhelm n
tC1erl. New York for Plymouth CherboUrs
aud Rremen.
St NchaeIs. Oct 7-K6niSir Juise Ger, New
York for Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Destination and steamer Close in y. y I'M
japan. Corea. China via TscomaJ
Tacoma Naru .............'. To- day $50
Hawaii via Seattle Mexcan....... oct II. $50
Tahiti. NarqucSas, New Zealand.
Australia wa san Francisco
Mariposa $3.50. ........-......... Oct II. $50
Japan, Korea, China VIA Seattle
Red Hin Ill.,. Oct L. $50
Japan, Korea, China PHILIPPINES tvia
Vancouver Empress Of india go. oct Ia $50
Hawaii (via san Francisco Sierra. Oct II. $50
Japan. Korea. China. Philippines via
san FranciscoI- mongolia .........O oct 20 GEO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
*BTings mail,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes sails.
SLTinama. PsraTnaribo. = W Ill 60 a n 100 m
SAINT Anna. MarseilieS. Fahre 500 p m
Rio Grande. Brunswick. Mal'y -- 90 p IN
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II.
X Within II. Bremen. \ - L. $50 a 1000 q m
Colon, CriStobal. Panama. II 80 800 L m
Seminole san Domingo. Clyde. 1000 a N 90 y m
NCordau. Rotterdam. Hon 4 ---- 1000 N
& If Atlanta. Savannah. say 300 m
Apache. Jacksonville. Clyde. 90 y m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II
Mauretania, Lyerpl. Cuuard 80 IN 300 NJ
Majestic, Southampton, " S.1l 30 500 . III
BlueCher. Hamburg. Ham Am - Zoo m
Alice. Naples, Austrian. $1,000 .oo IN
toncho. Galveston. Mallory. 90 p m
Comsnche, Jacksonville. clyde -- 90 = N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Men with Low lnsteps need
our 'Two-shoe Shoes.
Two shoes combined IN one
shoe.
The upper of a size smaller
than the lower part.
Fits the instep snugiy ana
keeps the foot from crowdIng
forward and hurting the toes.
An everyday shoe without
any external sign of It's internal
comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. ard Mrs. Emil Unger Entertain
Two Hundred Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Unger celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary of their wedding
at their home. No 5St West t61st street.
YESTERDAY The couple received many val
uabIe silver presents, including a silver
service set valued at $4,000, given to
them by their four children. More than
two hundred persons were present, and
The reception lasted until late hour.
Mr. J-nger came TO this country from
Prague. Austria. thirty-five years ago, and
during that period has amassed consider
able money in various enterprises. Mrs.
I-nger is a daughter of NJ Rosett. one Of
+ho pioneer foreign bankers of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Republicans, Be first on the registrs
tion books and first at the polls. Begin
TO day. it's the first day Of registration,
end oet the habit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SOS. sunset. go; moon sets. a:52;
moons age. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Hats. underwear, gloves,
sweaters are some of the
specially interesting stocks just
now.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18Th st. Gath Sc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
For halloween.

From the voluminous correspondence
which has poured into the office re-
eardlng Halloween" II would seem
tAat every reader. old and young, rich
or poor, intended to celebrate on this
Inost fascinating festival day. Madame
Merri sincerely hopes that there has
been something in the departments to
enit the needs OF all
Here is very simple method OF de-
termining ones future partner in life.
1t is called the yarn" test;
At the stroke OF midnight the girls
must all so upstairs, the men remain.
Ing in the hall below. Then each maid
In turn drops ball Of light yarn over
the banisters. or course. she must
hold tightly to one end of the yarn and
remain unseen when she throws 1t
down.
The men scramble for the ball. and
the ono who gets II, when the yarn Is
drawp taut by the girl above, must re.
ply by giving his true name when the
unseen holder says who holds2
II lie recognizes her voice. so much
In their favor; II the girl drops the end
she holds, she will remain unmarried
II tho yarn breaks she will not marry
any of the men present on this occa
sion.
This test Is always sure 10 provide
a happy ending to the party. and It Is
also a means of pairing the guests foi
refreshments or for any game where |,
Is necessary to choose partners.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

let us consider a few fundamentals OF crop
growing
First, there are six positive, absolutely es-
sential factors They are: CD the seed.
(2) the plant home, (3) the food OF which the
plant is made az moisture, go heat, co light.
Now, except in the case of the seed and plant
food these factors are largely beyond the farm
er's control Dame Nature can, however, be
trusted to attend to them satisfactorily. How,
then has the farmer made use of his ability TO
control the two factors? BY exercising judg'
ment and care in the selection Of seed and by
ignoring the matter of plant food entirely The
result? When the land was worn out and had
no plant food to give the good seed the agricul-
turist arose irately in farmers institute and
told what he thought of the seed seller. The
trouble all the time was not with the seed but
with the SOIL which had had the elements OF
plant food removed in previous crops, and as
a consequence could not respond to the call of
the seed.
What are these elements? There are ten
In the list, but eight are provided abundantly.
Three-oxygen, hydrogen and carbon-come
directly from the air and water. Most nor
NAL soils contain enough potassium, magne
stun, iron, calcium and sulphur. although some
times the first must be supplied The problem
of plant food, therefore, narrows ITSELF in most
cases to maintaining and increasing the phos-
phorus and nitrogen.
Now nitrogen is as easy to catch as the
measles II one knows how. The air contains
It in inconceivable amounts. DR.. Hopkins has
estimated that the air above an acre of ground
contains about $100O0000 worth, II sold over
the counter at ordinary commercial rates In
order to induce this nitrogen to enter the
earth. where 1t may reappear as food for man,
all that is necessary is to plant clover alfalfa,
meas or any legume. BY means of the bacteria
upon the roots these legumes draw the nitro
gen into the SOIL How necessary the element
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
A superstItlon Party.

A ladder was put up on the front
porch so all would have to pass under
1t to enter the house. All the black
cats In the neighborhood were Dor.
rowed for the occasion and salt was
spilled In front of each plate Mt the
table. The party was on Friday, on the
thirteenth day Of the month, and each
guest was asked to tell his fayorite
superstition. The favors were scissors,
knives and tiny purses without the pro.
verbal lucky cent" The result OF this
party was that no Que died within tho
year. all remained good friends, and,
In spite OF the looking glass which the
hostess shattered just before going In
the dining room, none had bad luck.
This affair could be combined with
Halloween stunts and make Jolly
tine for tomorrow night or during the
week. when fads and fancies pertain,
Ing to the mystical day are In order.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

lxf0
o .n"' IRRIGATION, even crop rotation all are
o'!, ~ extracting from the soil the rich.
- ut "a In Il. net for returning any OF the
80 Elements of grain building. All OF these
.othoas If soil stimulation are excellent IN
tbeir way II used in connection Win methoas
20 no+rrnino the elements of plant food; but
20 ,sod without them they are means OF
Fastening the Impeachment OF the SOIL.
Tn return to the question Of limestone, one
ton IN the acre finely ground will correct the
acid condition OF most soils. II Is, however
in the end cheaper and easier 10 apply more
and to apply it less often. AS much as ten
tons to the acre was applied to the soii OF one
NJ the experiment fields in southern Illinois
and the crop yields there have been greater
than mon any other fields in that district.
"a question that has been given much at
tentjon lately is the question OF crop rota'
ton. Undoubtedly It is absolutely essential
for successful grain farming but II Is not
the universal panacea some would have US be-
lieve For instance, a group OF theorists
have declared that fertilization Is unnecessary,
that crop rotation will keep the soils In per.
feet condition The idea Is that plants do not
iniure the soil because they use its plant food
elements but because they throw on poisonous
excreta as animals do Therefore socalled
WORKOUT soil simply has become saturated
with this excreta Plant crop which will
neutralize the poison of the last crop and the
soilsoil will be sweetened and the breasts OF
Mother Earth kept dripping with plenty for
ever. This is very attractive-as theory. II
has, however, no foundation in fact. AS DR..
Hopkins has said the rotation of crops has just
the same effect upon wealth In the sooil as
the rotation OF the check book among the
members OF the family has upon the wealth
in the bank Plant food elements cannot be
used up and not returned without resulting
in impoyerishment of the soil
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

of nitrogen is may be seen from the fact that
a lOO-bushel crop of corn takes from the soil
almost 100 pounds of nitrogen In the corn and
about AZ pounds in the stalks Rich, well-bal-
anced land in the corn belt contains about
5000 pounds of nitrogen. Therefore, II the
process of subtraction of nitrogen goes on
year after year with never an addition, 1t can
be seen clearly that the farmers finances can
not multiply. Rotation plans for grain farm
ers always should include a crop of legumes
Wheat, corn. oats and clover is satisfactory
rotation: also wheat, corn and COW peas; also
cotton, corn and oats and COW peas The hrst
of these rotations should include a catch crop
of clover seeded the first year and plcwed un-
der for corn as late as practicable the second
year The other two should include catch
crops of legumes whenever possible Legumes
when plowed under perform valuable services
besides supplying the soil with nitrogen-as
they decay they supply organic matter to the
soil which helps other elements Of plant food
to free themselves from the earth and into the
farmers bank account
Now that the question of nitrogen has been
outlined, suppose we turn to the problem OF
phosphorus the only element of plant food we
ever shall have to buy. AS to the Importance
of the use of phosphorus upon the common
soils of the United States. DR.. Hopkins has
this to say
Phosphorus is the key to permanent ag-
ricuture on these lands. To maintain or In
crease the amount of phosphorus in the soil
makes possible the growth of clover or other
legumes and the consequent addition OF nitro
gen from the inexhaustble supply In the air;
and with the addition of decaying organic mat
ter In the residues OF clover and other crops
and in manure, made in large part from clover,
hay and pasture, and from the larger crops OF
corn and other grains which clover helps to
produce comes the possibility of liberating
from the immense supplies in the soil sufficient
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

county office and he shouted his slo-
gan to some native playing baseball
up the creek, to the porches Of the
houses as we passed, and when we
met voter in the road he stopped,
while rode discreetly on, and he new
er failed to overtake me with a wink
of success. I'd like to wager that the
brother won. Hell-fer-Sartain Creek
had once deserved its name, he said,
for there had been heap Of devil
ment" done UP there. There had been
several fights In the schoolhouse
where where I had heard preaching,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
IeIlinu Fortunes.

Fortunes may be told by the tsadi.
tional three bowls" Place three
bowls, or saucers Gas they are more
conveniently. on a table. one filled with
water, one with milk and the other
empty. Each maiden Is then blindfold-
ed. turned around three times and
started In the direction of the bowls.
II she dips her finger in tho water, she
will marry a bachelor. II In the milk
her husband will be widower, while
II her finger touches the empty dish
she is fated to remain single, After
each one makes the test the order OF
the bowls must be changed 80 as to
prevent those who watch from know
ing which IL which.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

slightly forward from the hips up. the
weight on the balls of the feet, never
on the heels. the knees held together.
the arms hanging naturally at the
sides, the chin up, the chest forward
and the abdomen In.
In walking. good rule for begin
ners is to ignore the knee Joint. and.
carrying the chest uplifted, try to
get a good, free swing FROM the hips.
II you can see the bump, bump Of
the skirt against the knee. the action
Is still wrong.
There is. however. difference be-
tween swinging the leg and swinging
the hip alone. The latter produces
an ugly walk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
On HeH-Fer-Sartan Creek

Sartian through an avenue of cucum-
Der trees. Never had | seen so many
cucumber trees in my life as were on
that one rocky road, and had they
only been starred with their great
creamy blossoms they would have
been compensation for the whole toll
some trip, disappointment awaited
me at the mouth of the creek. The
church there was c'osed. and above
It's doors Was not the picturesque title
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

of the stream, but some fernlike name
that was easily traceable to some
shocked feminine taste from the outer
world. Half a mile on got dinner
of cold beans and cold cornbread, and
joined by a 20-year-old school teacher
on a big black mule, turned my face
toward Jackson This young school
teacher was making money In his ma
tive mountains in order to study law
outside; he had gone to school In the
Bluegrass and he knew my books
Just then he was electioneering for
his brother, who was running for a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Iahot From Handkerchief.

The jabot made Of half handker-
chief is a sensible and inexpensive
solution Of the necktie problem for
the business woman.
Cut diagonally in half, the hand.
kerchief. II plain one, will admit OF
extra trimming along It's already
hemstitched edges.
Part of the finish being provided.
there but remains to be added the
narrowest OF Irish lace edges on one
talbot and a jabot and delicate chung
on the other.
Pressed into shape, the jabot Is
mounted along IT'S diagonal raw edges
upon a small band stitched by ma
chine. and by this 1t Is secured be-
meath the turnover collar.
A Graceful Carriage.
II is one OF the chief Of woman's
charms.
It is equal In Importance to beauty.
fact which young debutantes with a
natural wish to make an impress
sion" would do well to remember.
The first thing u learn is how to
hold the body correctly when stand
ing.
The body should be erect. inclined
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

r. HE gown at the left is of black
i chanully lace and liberty. The
skirt is OF liberty covered with a
tunic OF chantilly which is finished
with a wide sash of liberty crossed
In the back.
The corsage Is of chantilly with
large collar OF beaded embroidery fin
lshed in front by knot OF liberty.
The girdle Is Of liberty, fastened with
rosettes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

/ had been to Hell-fer-sartain, and
I had heard preaching there. IL |
went back now the way ] had come
should save six long weary miles.
was tired, as was Old Faithful, but |
had not been to the mouth OF Heller
sartain and had not seen the church
there. and while my curiosity was sat
SIZED, my conscience wasn't. and so
rom sheer stubbornness | saddled old
rathfu' end rode on down Heller
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Old Fashion Revived.

The quaint. old-time handkerchief
or glove boxes made of glass and
bound with ribbon. by which the sides
and top and bottom were held In
place, are being revived and make ac-
ceptable gifts for almost any ami
yersary. The glass can be easily cut
into any size and shape and the
boxes have certain advantage over
others In that they can be easily
cleaned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
The Eqq Fortune.

The correspondent who asks for a
new Halloween fortune test may find
the following suitable for her purpose:
For this potent formula for peering
into the future an absolutely new laid
egg is necessary. Drop the white only
into a glass OF cold water. A clever
seer will then foretell the future from
the queer shapes which the albumen
assumes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

The other gown is OF pale green lib
erty and mousseline de sole of the
same shade. The skirt is of liberty
with draped tunic OF mousseline de
ie. caught at the side by roses.
The corsage is also of liberty COW
cred with sort of plated pelerine OF
the mousseline de sole. The chemi-
settle is Of white lace; the girdle, as
designed, is of liberty, with knot OF
roses at the side.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Quotations for Halloween.

In the way OF quotations for place
cards the hostess has store of riches
from which TO draw by consulting
Shakespeare or Burns. A few apt sen.
timents are given;
Fortune is merry.
And In this mood Will give US anything.
This day we fashion Destiny. our web
OF Fate we spin.
There swims no goose so gray
But soon or late
She finds some honest gander
For her mate.
The iron tongue OF midnight hath told
twelve.
When the stars shoot.
And the owls boot,
And bats fly In and out
When the Are burns blue
And the candle too,
Witches are about
Double. double, toll and troublei
Fire burn and caldron bubble.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27

but everything had quieted down
there, as 1t was quieting down all
through the mountains, except over
toward Jackson. Yes, the good old
times were gone!--John Fox, Jr.. In
Scribner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
First and Foremost.

FTr6t AND Forcmost.
my wife has a great deal to say to
me about her first husband"
Nonsense; you're wife was never
married before"
II know It. That's what makes her
reflections so painful."-Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27


address from his relatives of the soil
for fear they would bring their earthly
smell into his new residence.
With quiet Indifference old Mother
Earth endures this ingratitude, but
the time comes when she has nothing
for his greed. What happens then?
Look to India for one answer. Ten
million of our own Aryan blood starve
there In a single famine year-starve
upon soil that once was, and still
could be, almost inconceivably fertile.
Russia offers another reply, where
with stomachs empty men enter a
world that never fills them. Yet an
other answer, centuries old, may be
found In the Tigris- Euphrates valley,
which, once marvelously fertile, now
scorches uselessly in the tropic sun.
The necessity of man forged a weapon
that brought him plenty; but the greed
of man forged weapon that brought
him penury. For do you think there
can be prosperity when the earth no
longer yields? Do not forget that the
shame of Rome was coincident with
the time when one bushel of seed re-
turned but four in the harvest. When
the soil exploited, that is when II
is so farmed that the essential ele-
ments are taken out In crops and moth
ing returned to build 1t up, the result