davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

The smart waitress i'm the lunchroom
wore rhetfiSsts Yesterday At any rate
they looked like amethysts
A big comb at the back OF her head
holding UP her monumental coiffure' was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

Many farmers in the Middle West
give their young colts too little at
tention. During the first two or three
summers OF the colts life they are al
where their owners &C only occasion
ally TO give them salt and see that
they are still there, and In many
cases, no attempt is made to catch
and make friends with them. During
the winter months they run in the
barn lot in the day time and are driy-
en- into a box stall for the night
where their feed is thrown TO them
in a careless fashion and still no
steps are taken towards even halter
breaking. Such treatment naturally
results in a wild disposition and Gre
ates more or less fear of man. The
longer such methods are practiced
with colts the wilder and more fear
full they get and more difficult will be
the process OF breaking" and train
ing when the time comes for putting
the colts TO work.
Begin When Young.
Handling should begin soon after
foaling and continued, in small way
at least. throughout foalhood. The
education must begin early to insure
the greatest amount OF usefulness
when the colt reaches maturity. The
profit and pleasure TO be derived from
the use OF horses Of any class de-
ponds 10 a great extent upon their
early education and the degree 10
which they are subservient and obedi-
eut 10 their masters wishes
All education and handling should
be based upon the principle that the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

experiments with different systems or
crop rotation for a period OF 20 years.
and has secured some valuable and
interesting data.
For instance. while corn contin-
uously grown showed a yield of SO
bushels per acre, corn grown in rota-
ton. containing clover, yielded 81
bushels per acre. Likewise. wheat
grown continuously. produced a yield
OF 1873 bushels per acre. against 22.9
bushels per acre when the crops were
rotated containing clover"
More Leeume Crops Needed.
Professor Christie believes that
farmers should grow legumes. They
are valuable both as soil improvers
and stock foods. finding an important
place in the rations of most farm
stock. They add nitrogen and organic
matter TO the SOIL and experiments on
the Purdue plats show the soy beans
and COW peas to be valuable as cover
crops on wheat stubble land. Specific
ally. the average of a two-year test
shows a presence OF &c tons per acre
OF green organic matter tops only
and 1885 pounds per acre Of nitrogen
in the tops and roots.
The maintenance of organic mat
ter and nitrogen In the soil is one OF
the problems of the farmer" added
Professor Christie. Glover should
form part OF the crop rotation. but IL
this crop fails. the soy beans and cow
peas will prove valuable substitutes"
crop-Feedins on the Farm.
The speaker commended the idea
OF feeding OF crops 10 live stock on
the farm and returning the manure
to the land. BY this method. he said.
a great step is taken towards the
maintenance OF fertility. Manure not
only returns plant food. but IL carries
large amounts OF organic matter,
which assists in keeping the soil In
good physical condition.
Supporting this statement. Professor
Christie told of recent experiments by
the soils and crops department of Pur-
due. showing that In Scott county a
substantial increase was shown in IA
vor OF MANFRED land. wheat eviden-
cling an increase of 81 bushels per
acre, corn 11.6 bushels per acre and
clover 1903 pounds per acre.
In closing. Professor Christie called
attention to the fact that barnyard
manure is not a balanced fertilizer.
and that minerals should be pur-
chased therefore 10 gupplement H.
The address was one OF the most
interesting OF the evening session.
and. besides carrying to the congress
some new ideas of conservation, gave
to them a clear vision OF the import.
ance of the scientific research work
being carried on az Purdue for the bet.
terment Of the Indiana farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24
Poor conversstIonalIst.

rs your husband good after-din-
ner talkerG"
No. indeed. As soon as he's had
dinner he lies down on the couch and
falls asleep. and never get a word
out OF him" nr
When one is sad or out OF sorts for
any cause whatever. there is no rem
edy so infallible as trying to make
somebody else happy. W. Carney.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24
The Glst OF II.

Two and two make four. This is a
platitude
Two and two make three. This is
demagogism.
TWO and two make one hundred ard
fifty. This is high finance.-Lippin-
colts Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLuINo.
Talk No. 9.

This common article fools many.
Think OF 1t. large bottle. little pinch
OF blue, all It up with water. There
you are. Does It look good 10 you?
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE. a
pure blue. Makes beautiful. clear.
white clothes. You will like It.
Large package cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

Successful demonstration meetings
have been held by the horticultural
department Of Purdue during October.
This work Is under the supervision OF
the department Of agricultural extern
sion and Is being carried on by NJ. w.
Richards and II. A. Reed Of the hor-
ticultural department
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

horse has a good memory and a poor
sense of reason. IL Is evident then
that he must never be allowed to in
dulge in any OF the common equine
vices such as halter pulling. baking.
kicking. biting, running away. etc.
because IL he succeeds once in doing
any one OF these things he Is very
likely TO try them again. On the 9TH
er hand II he is handled firmly, yet
gently. and conquered when any OF
the above vices are attempted he soon
gives up trying Furthermore, the
colt should always be given TO under
stand that the man handling him is
his master.
Young foals should be taught sub
ordination az the very start and not al
lowed to become willful or head
strong. Even before the time for hall
tering arrives the youngsters may be
taught TO stand over, have their feel
raised. and in a general way to re-
spond to the masters wishes. Make
training gradual process az first and
later II will come as a matter OF
course Don't try to teach too much
at a time. The colt should under
stand the first lesson we'll before 60
ing TO another.
Handling Enhances Value.
In all cases liberal education that
is begun early will increase the value
Of the colt for three reasons: l. He
is worth more; q The owner has a
better opportunity to show the colt of
to good advantage. presenting him
with the best foot forward. as 1t we're;
and 3. The buyer has a much better
chance to observe the colts real mer-
it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

For over fifty wears rheumatism, Neu-
nlgia, and other painful ailments have
been cured by Hamlins Wizard Oil 1t is
a good honest remedy and you will not
regret having bottle ready for use.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

In the deepest night of trouble and
sorrow, we have so much to be thank
full for that we need never cease our
singing -Coleridge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

When heating a furnace with your
enemy. don't forget that you may
have to 20 into IL yourself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24
Agricultural.

Mother-Yes. Johnny. the queen bee
is boss.
Johnny-How about the presiden-
tial bee?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

FRUIT and stock Ranch 100 acres f0-room hon se.
mountain air, health, spring water, good schools.
Stamp for reply. W. ii. Raglan, Sloan Springs, Ark
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24
METHODS OF SOIL
CONSERVATION
By C. l. CHRISTIE. superintendent Of
Purdue Univer,ity Agricultural Extension


Conservation as 1t Applies to Soil
Fertility" was the general theme dis
cussed in an address before the In
diana Conservation Congress at In
dianapolls. Ind. on October rs by Prof.
G. I. Christie. superintendent OF Pur-
due Uniyersity's department OF agri-
cultural extension
Conservation does not mean that
the elements OF plant food are 10 be
retained in the soil at the expense OF
good crops" declared Prof Christie.
Large and profitable crops must be
produced on every acre every year IN
order that the farmers and people OF
the city may live
Just how these maximum crops
can be raised at profit year after
year is the problem. Most every fer
tile soil will produce good crops for
number OF years. even If no atten-
ton IS given to soil management. But
the problem Of raising crops for the
next five or ten years is q small one
compared with that OF producing these
large crops every year. and at the
same time manage the soil so that 20
or so years from now this land VIII
still be capable OF producing as large.
If not larger. crops than It does at
the present time"
Tile Drainage Factor.
Tile drainage. says Professor Chris
Tie. has been found to be OF immense
value in securing better soil condi-
tons. A wet cold soil will not pro-
duce the best crops Tile drainage
possesses the following advantages:
I Removes the free water from the
sell.
.. Makes II possible for the air TO
circulate more freely through the soil.
thus warming the soil and aiding In
the development OF desirable soil proc
esses
2 Lowers the water levei ord TN
creases the feeding area or Giant
roots.
Makes II possible for water from
rains and SHOWS 10 pass down through
the soil rather than over the surface,
and thus reduces soil washing or
erosion.
5. Tile drainage also results In large
crops. The soils and crops depart
ment OF Purdue University Expert
meut Station have conducted expert
ments comparing yields OF tiled and
untitled lands. showing an average
WELD OF FOL bushels per acre Col
corn) on the tiled land and els bush
els per acre on the untitled land.
Rotation Cropping Desirable.
The growth Of one crop continuous
" on the same land Is Improbable
To secure the best results. declared
Professor Christie. a systematic rota
ton. including Iegume crop. should
be employed THE soil department
Of Purdue University has conducted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invirorate stomach. liver and bowels
sugar-coated tiny granules, easy to take
a. candy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

Mrs. wmsiow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie, 25c bottle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

No man will have any trouble about
understanding as much of the Bible
as he is willing to live.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

II is only those who live on low
ground who complain that the world
In oyercrowded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

Love never fails. because Il neve
stops trying.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24
In High Life.

Go the Filptons have separated'"
-Yes"
lars .oaa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24
Innnnrtant 90 Moanara

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24

FEBRINAI
Greatest Blood Builder and Purifier known. makes
the complexion clear and rosy, removes pimpiesi
blotehes gives strength and vitality 20 the weak and
ancmic, Is tonic 10 the entire stem. Used by n
successful Physician and Surgeon in his private
practice for over 40 years Price for twelve ounce
bottle o. 50 but 70 introduce will send full sired
bottle prepaid for sl.o0 FEBRINA CO. Aurora III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-24
Rotation Cropping Desirable.

The growth Of one crop continuous
" on the same land IS Improbable.
To secure the best results. declared
Professor Christie. systematic rota-
ton. including legume crop. should
be employed THE soil department
Of Purdue University has conducted
The evening world., 1911-02-25

Mrs. Jarr had gone 10 her mothers
In Brooklyn with the children Cbut only
temporarily and It VAS the evening
out" OF Gertrude. the Jars light rum
ming domestic.
Mr.. Jarr had found himself alone In
the Nat. lie had been late for supper
and the note on the dining-room table
Mrs. Jarr had left had advised him to
minister unto his own needs.
Now, a man may he lax and careless
as to his staying out and away from
his own home such times as he should
be there. but when he Is home he
wants everybody else to be home also.
1t may he noticed that it is always
the man OF the house who objects
mostly II the servant goes out too
much. II il the father who is the most
particular that the children should he
In the house at all times. and the
husband who insists the most strenu-
ously that the wife's place is at the
Preside,
So II was that Mr., Jarr, who had been
too late for the dinner hour at hoho,
upon this as upon many other occa-
sions, was indignant and felt himself
most unjustly treated when he did
come home and admit himself with a
latchkey end found the domlcile dark.
empty and deserted.
Angry and hungry, he stalked ont
from the HAT and slammed the door be-
hind him.
The lights at Gus's cafe on the corner
We're blazing cheerily, No matter how
the home may be. the saloon always
keeps open house.
Rangle and Gus and S~lavinsky. tn,
g~lazier, were playing auction pinooAl'
In the back room, Elmer, the bartender
wearing an ornate badge and rosettc o
crimson, marked Reception Commit
tee In gold letters. was serving benin,
the bar,
Elmer was still rejoicing in the glor,
OF getting In the Rosebud Mask an'
Civic BAH Of the night before for moth
The evening world., 1911-02-25
The Jarr Family
r., ,s ,oo Mr. Jar. Being Lett Alone in Life.
~ ~ " Revenges Himself Upon Everybody.

ing. because OF his being selected for
the reception committee, the duties OF
which. It had developed, were TO form
a rush line and throw out gentlemen
who had started alterations on the
dancing floor during the evening previ-
Gus.
In one of these melees Elmer had
sustained . spraiued thumb and had a
shirt torn from his back through the
waistcoat opening In front, but the
badge had been uniniured. And. al
though he must 10 on with the revels
and the dance with his coat pinned up
to the throat. Elmer had never so en-
joyed u social affair and was still ra-
diant about It when Mr.. Jarr entered.
Tn sorry you wasn't with uS last
night at the Rosebuds' annual tall, Mr..
Jarr." said Elmer. 1T was a great sue
cess. and very heightened The bar
cleared two hundred dollars, and six
4 g%orillas were thrown out"
why wasn't YOU here sooner" asked
Gus. I'VE could have had a four-hand-
ed game at auction pinochle. Now We
are just going to quit
AT n quarter to ten?" asked Mr.. Jarr
well, maybe We play till i
O'clock" said Slavinsky. But that
don't give ms time TO start a four
handed game, ! know I amt going {,
play later than 10 o'clock and sc
roasted when ! get home"
Nor me, either" said tho virtuoui
Rangle. Won can't blame the womer
getting sore at a man staying out III
= " 49, -. H.N- HEH 49,
The evening world., 1911-02-25

The Weeks WASH.
BY Martin Green.


ur,ns on getting their none out by
straight business methods.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
points out that officers ana directors OF
railroads are interested in the trusts
that sell the equipment TO raatvAda
These men are playing both MS
against the middle. II you. as my en-
ployee, drawing a good salary and IN
trusted with the job of buying my soap,
should form an alliance with a soap
trust and sting me for high prices IN
stead of going into the market and
digging up soap at the owest price pos
slble, ] should be quite likely to bounce
a dornick of your bean and give You
the buns rush from my establishment.
Some OF these days the stockholders I'm
some railroads are going to wake up
and get inquisitive and the public Will
, be wised to grating on a scale that Will
make the big %grafters Of the past look
like slot machine robbers"
The evening world., 1911-02-25

OF the grand bust-tr, but you fail to
observe any of our leading millionaires
refusing to accumulate a railroad II
they get a chance Only a few days
ago a combination OF astute plutocrats
reached out and gently but firmly took
the Missouri Pacific Railroad away
from George Gould and told him to he
a good boy and run along and play with
his polo ponie..
"ln railroad circles the Missouri Pa
clfc is reputed to be so punk that
hoboes refuse to ride on 1t. Still George
Gould let go OF IT with all the nonchal-
ance witt which Hetty Green would
give up 100000 for the endowment OF
a free roller skating rink. The men
who released him from further respon-
sibility are not business philanthroplsts.
They know that a railroad line, proper
ly conducted, is bound TO bring In big
returns on big money.
"E. IL Hartman took the Union Pa
cinc Railroad when II was certainly a
pretty sad AFFAIR. lie set about to make
Il a dividend payer. According to some
railroad principles. he should have start
cd in by raising rates and making ship
pers dissatisfied.
But Mr.. Hartman knew a better
plan. lie started in by improving the
railroad. reaching out after more bust
ness. getting 1t. keeping his equipment
The evening world., 1911-02-25
"AIi the w orld's a Stage
little Comedies of Every Day.)

BY Alma Woodward.

Mrs. $. NATURALLY a peacemaker)-
What's the use OF getting into an argu-
ment. Carrie?
Mrs. Brown opens her purse and dives
for a dime. The car gives n sudden
lurch and fires her violently through
the narrow door onto the platform
again.
Her purse slips from her hand-the ton
OF small change rolls merrily all over
the place.
Mrs. S.-Oh, Carrie. how careless OF
YOU
Mrs. p. (gurgling with rage)-Careless!
| What are you talking about-did o see
the way I was thrown through that
door? ! shouldn't wonder a bit IL my
shoulders dislocated!
Conductor (soottingly)-Oh. ye're all
right. lady. Never mind! I'll pick up
the money fer We.
Mrs. B.--Well, I guess you Will! II
YOU think I'm going to ruin a brand
clean pair OF white kid gloves, you're
very much mistaken
Conductor dndistinctly)-I can find II
all except one dime.
Mrs. Il. with conviction)-Huh. See
you did take the fare out after all!
That's the dime you can find.
Conductor. purple in the face from
stooplng)I did not. lady-it must "a
rolled off the car.
Mrs. b. Cpositively)-Oh. no. It didn't
not a thing rolled off this carl was
watching
Conductor trising)-I got it-it was
under me own foot.
Mrs. B.--Well, for goodness sake give
It 10 me before you drop It again. And
stop l.ere. pl~ease-here's where we get
off.
Conductor stops car. Ladies get on. }
Conductor (waking up,-Well, by gosh
II them DANES didn't get away without
payin' their fare after all! Wouldn't
that pickle ye?
! CURTAIN.
The evening world., 1911-02-25

busy and gradually making people living
along the line proud OF the old L. p. In
the face OF threatened hard times. the
impending completion OF the Panama
Canal and the prospect OF being unable
to increase rates for two years the
fractical railroad men TO whom Mr..
Hartman intrusted his lines are about
to double track the Union Pacific for its
entire length.
Some 5000 600, 900 will be spent in the
process of transforming the Missouri
Pacific from a transportation morgue
into "A progressive railroad system
Down IN the Southwest. where the
country is just beginning to get 1t:
growth. the Missouri Pacific may ge'
the advantage Of some advanced rates
but the people 'ch!nj the roa are fg'
The evening world., 1911-02-25
SIG
0S

ING. lie cJnnot take things for
GRANTED. lie has a bit OF Missourian
ancestry and demands proof. 81 the
little woman who thinks that nothing
she may do will send love away from
Ter is truly MISTAKEN, and awakens
TO it sooner or later.
Every husband knows that no matter
how much he may have sNu.n ,u cher
ish her, the realization that she has
fixed her hair the new way JUST FOR
HIM To see, and has donued that new
little dream of a dress for HIS especial
benefit. even though they do not expect
a soul that e~ven!nS-oh, well. men are
a conceited lot, II YOU will, but per-
chance It is a good thing in THIS case
for II acts like a charm and soothes TO
rest the fever Of a long, hard-fought
day.
II is the sunbeam that brings the
balm of all-for-me feeling that will not
down and that truly PAYS its own diyi-
donds every time.
One of the baues Of happiness is in
the slip-shod dress habit. For instance.
the k!mOnO II the DEGREES Of fashion
would but put Il ban on this loose and
4 fuGtltHS business lit hlNbltt court.
would not he working overtime. Many 4
good fellow has actually been DRIVEN
FORTH and had his eyes s%harpencd
OUTSIDE the home by this very So
called comfy" concern.
OF course II may have its use-lts time
and place. Its time is limited when llE
T. around and its place is not outside
the dressing room door,
For. as a man aid the other day.
That everlasting kimono OF my wife's
drives me to DISTRACTION. She wears
it all the time and | know every Leaf
and flower ON It's border, The pattern
Just seems to JUMP / at me and ]
want 70 run away"
just SO, Most men are not so brave
as THIS one and are afraid 10 speak
out in meetln'," but they are confronted
with It so often that even before they
frame their thoughts into words they
seek scenes anew.
The sister who devotes as much atten,
ton In the married state to the it'll,
things that made her attractive ant
pleasing 10 him, has ound the RIGHT
medicine for prolonged felicity borl be
fore and after taking him, There 4
really nothing 80 disconcerting as stray
of unkempt hair and dragging, ill-httln.
garments as "A continuous practice.
lie may not be able TO say Just
WHAT It Is, but you and | know, Whei
. YOU cuIA right down to It, or rather ~
: to It, there Is no one BETTER than III,
, man whose name a woman bears in m
matter OF attracting the proper indi
: yidual. Many, many Of our womcl
realize this and have verify fouud tn
, secret Of BEING HAPPY THOUGH
MARRIED,
Men love the little things OF every la.
quite as much as this far sex, IL the,
!, would but admit II. Even though thor
+, may be added cares and responsibilities
Il takes SO LITTLE time TO present
g neat appearance and may be more i'm
j. portant than the seemingly, momentou
hin A.aay io flint /, abc
And be Il nad take on Tony Ross, I
- seasht, Of New Castle. Pa, Tor
woman he American A. y, q Philadelph
;. he WI
The evening world., 1911-02-25

serted the laundrynau. The New York
man and his visiting brother are unself-
ish, and the figures OF Mr.. Frohman
prove 1t. II Go per cent. OF the audiences
are made up of females the other "
per cent. must be made up OF males.
The males buy the tickets.
Nearly every man who goes to a
theatre takes a woman along. II every
mar took one woman h attendance
would spit even between the sexes-D
and 90. But many meb take two or
three m and there you account for
the extra 10 or 20 per cent. And. believe
me. the man who takes n couple or
three OF the fair sex to a show they
pick out is some martyr