davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
COUPLE BURIED TOGETHER.

Morris Kornhauser. tailor. and his wife
we're buried in Mount Carmel Cemetery,
in Queens Borough, yesterday. They died
Saturday morning at their home in Ozone
Park the husband at o'clock and the wife
three hours later. Mry Kornhauser had
teen ~ since December 1, and her husband
since February Both suffered from
tuberculosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
AN ITALIAN PLAGUE SEHo"

Naples. Feb. le.-The chinese 1870.
has selected Professor G. CALCIUM mi.
OF the Pathological Institute OF u. ~. IA
versity OF Naples. to combat the p 49,,
Manchuria. Or. Galeotti Is the .hlcs
OF an anti-plague vaccination serum. sssar
ia considered better than that now wa
used at Hardin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
NEW YORK ASSESSMENTS
Total of the City for 1sll
Amounts to S483,908,300

Albany, Feb. i9.--The total tentative A.
sessments In greater New York for "a.
year 1911 amount TO ;4s3,90s,3oo. az CON.
pared with g total OF $i65. 500 for n.
year 1910 for final assessment
Among the principal assessments In Ne,
York City for this year, as compared VIII
the assessments for last year, are the IA,
lowing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
JAPAN ENDS CONVENTION
Terms Of Trade with Canada in
1906 Denounced.

London. Feb. 19.-Japan has denounced
the Anglo-Japanese convention of 1873, reg
ulatng the commercial relations between
Canada and Japan. The convention Will
therefore expire in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20

Final.
1910.
'' comOsny .D'I........'''t.. 100000
Automatic Fine Alarm Com o
YaDy .........s..... io'oo
Blocker Street and Fulton
Ferry Railroad Com pany... 10000
Broadway and Seventh Ave-
nue. Railroad Company. 10000
Brooklyn Rapid Transit sys-
tern .....s........' DO Etpi ovp
BROOKLYN Union Gas system. b.. Is 4Io. 30,
Bronx fraction Company -. 250.ooo
Bush Terminal Railroad Com
Central crosstown Railroad -
Central Park, North & East
River Railroad Company. 2.I50. 900
RaiIToad company -. i.i72 900
Commercial Gable Company. 10000
Coney Island & Brooklyn
Railroad Company ........ .o3e. 600
Consolidated Gas system. SO. i4i.boo
Day Dock. East Broadway q
Battery Railroad Company. 10000
Company ................. 1900
psny .........'",........ $4,000
Ellison Electric Illuminating
Company OF Brooklyn. .12ooo 900
AI PAW, Limited 49,. s.isa.co
Fistbush Waterworks Com
I nue. rail- RAILROAD Company. $1,000
Forty-sacond Street & Grand
Street Ferry Railroad Com ,oo -,
F6rtv-second Street. Manhat-
n rSas'I hallway Company 49,. 42oe.ooo
Fulton Street Railroad Com
upssSn & Manhattan Rail-
road Company .......... .lo,5oooc
Harlem River r. Portchester
Railroad Company ......... o&oOVl
jamaica Water Supply Com ,
many ..........s..'. .Sv'pp-
hI nsny 'o'n'y . -. 1900. oot
Ktngsbrldgs Hallway ConIsny 1900
NT psnv i'a .....1............ i.lo7. 7oC
Long p Island Electric Rail- -,
way Company .-........ fzo.oSc
Manhattan Railway Company. 7s.5 so
Metropolitan Street Railway o,s 40,
Company ..........:. =. w. oS'"'
Ns company go. ..,........'..... s.o5s, 40
ro rsny '1'............. $50. .ot
Ne Compar iran ...............ts.5is.eof
New York & Harlem Rail-
road Company tCity Line. e.os5.oN
New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company. 4o's,"r
N1 Rsll Tors COMPANY & S@' In, 2,275.cc
New nork pogsr t.ompaEv'. oO.00f
Nv, York steam Company. 800. d.Dt
New York Telephone Cont
pany ..........;.. -. =: :, ff'i''''V'
Ni nnnv Avenue .i'.'........... $500. oot
Pennsylvania Tunnel Ter -.
n1inai Conipany ......... 10, Sp'O'
Ki Gnrnnanv hlsh. q $4,000
Sixth Avenue Railroad Com .-on,,
pany .......'... - .,
so G, tneps p'u's.aia .....'..... 1875 90
rn'ra avenue . i'a'.o 1895 on
Ir I.,srd % Psii rw COMPANY. 545i.oo
lT c,an,n,nw oise' c.TaO. Oh
Thirty-fourth Street Cross oo, ~,
town Railway Company. l'-oo'"''
Union Railway Company or 80, a.,
New York City.........,,. t.f"v"V
We.tchester Electric Railroad ,-uonc
yonters Railroad Company. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
KING PETER LEAVES ROME.

Rome. Feb, liking Peter Of servia. who
has been on a visit here for some days
started this afternoon for Belgrade lie
was accompanied to tho station by King
victor Emmanuel and several Of the min-
listers and was cheered by great crowd
OF people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20

Army Corps Reported Hello
Ready to Reoccupy Kulja.

London. Feb 20.--A dispatch from "|
Petersburg says a rumor is current that
an army corps of $4,000 men is preparns
to reoccupy Kulja. district Of Ch'"e''
Turkestan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
Ex.MAYoR VAN WICK NOT ILL

Monte Carlo, Feb. ls.-The report that
former Mayor Robert 4. Van Wyck Of New
York is seriously III here Is not true. lie
Is In excellent health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20

OF fixed rule OF equalization 10 N ..
lowed by boards Of supervisors ana ,.e9''
establishment OF proper system N We
peryision OF assessments along ths w.
indicated would do away with the svs aes
matte under assessment Of real pro.s'.-
ana reduce 10 2 minimum inequalitiss !,
assessments. We are firmly CONVINCED -
until this Is done the existing cond,tlon.n s =!
inequality as respects the taxation of ~.
property Will continue. 'ss
The state board concurs In the vs14.
recommendations for tax reform wM.s
we're adopted at the recent state tar 49,
ference held in Utica.
The report brings out the fact that ~.
total assessed value of property within "a.
state for the year 1909 Is 90 follows:
Personal ...,..... S5Jj. 623. 010 30
Less amount not
taxable locally for
state PURPOSES. G3f 600 %
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20

longer, and It is doubtful whether vote
will be reached in Parliament for Tort
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
Making a total Of real and yer

Making a total Of real and GER
sonsl assessments .......... .t9, SCI co "a n
Increase over 1908
In real estate. .. $40. 275, efo "a
Increase over 1908
IN personal prop
crty .......... e226 22e OF
Total incrcas. .........."...-. sisS.sotsrs
The report also shows that property a.
empt from taxation for the year 1910 AZ.
gregated sl,7SS,0e5,7is. an increase over xn
OF Ei,3ii,0s3.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-01

If the soil is well soaked. the
moisture will gradually find its
way to the roots. In hot sum
mer days, water will go nearly
twice rs far if applied after sun
down.
The next morning after the
garden has been irrigated, it
should be thoroughly cultivated
to fill up that ditch and make
an earth mulch to retain the
moisture. Usually, il sufficient
water has been used and the soil
has been handled right after IL
rigating, The crops will not need
water eftener than once in ten
DAYS or two weeks. A littl {
water, and much cultivation Sc
cures the largest yields.
How much land can be irri
gated from a windmill. From
lone-fourth of an acre to clever
acres, Not vey definite infor
nation, but the area dependI
on the depth the water has to b.
raised, the supply of water, TIN
size of the windmill, and tn
number of windy days IL
nights, the character of the sol
and the skill used in applying
the water. The new settler ha'
better irrigate half an acre q
garden the first year and handl
it thoroughly. He can incrsas
the area in after years.
A windmill will often suppl
. a large family with all the veg,
! tables they can use during tn
year, and a surplus that the
can sell for 500 to 5000 eac
season. Southwest Trail.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-01
Tie Ge~eIo"

balel can be built for twenty
dollars, and one baler would
probably serve the purpose for
several farmers.
Mr.. ShonkwIler says that the
proposition made nearly a year
ago Offering thirteen dollars a
ton for the bear grass was made
on a basis that the leaves be all
cut from the root crown. In
their work trying out the best
method of getting this stuff in
shape for shipping they find this
is not 4 practical way of hand
ling it. 1t takes so much work
to cut the leaves loose from the
rooB and then it is so hard to
handle and bale after the leaves
are all loose that it is impracti-
cal to try to market the stuff in
this way. When the leaves are
fast to the root it is easier to
bale and is carrier for the compa-
ny 10 handle after they have it at
the mill. The part of the root
that goes with the leaves makes
additional weight, and in this
state they only pay seven dollars
per ton. AS to the use it is put
to at the mill, Mr.. ShonlIwiler
says they make fiber out of it
and that is all he will say. How
ever, he says it is not for the
manufacture of paper by his
company. His company makes
D all kinds of cordage and bagging
, -Portales Times.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-01
WHY NOT MARKET
YOUR BEAR GRASS
People Are Making Good Wages Gather
ing This Valuable Product At Other
Points in New Mexico.

II, a. Shonkwiler, of the
American Manufacturing Co.,
of st. Louis, was here last week
Offering to buy bear grass for
his company. He has made ar
rangements with Joyce-Prlit
company to buy this product and
ship it to st. Louis, so there is a
market here now for all tho bear
grass the farmers want to brig
in, The American Manufactur-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-01

ing Co. has been buying this
product, at roint, in New Mexico
for Il year and they still want
more. Most of it has been shin
ped from Tucumcali, Logan and
other points on the Rock Island.
They must find it profitable to
market this natural product of
the plains us they are keeping at
work shipping the product. A
firm at Tucumcari and another
in Logan arr both shipping sew
eral car loads a week and another
firm at Fort Sumner is getting a
big lot ready to ship. The pric e
offered is seven dollars ton de-
livered at the railway station,
baled. Mr.. ShonkwiIer has been
in this work some time and saws
that fairly good wages can be
made by the farmers gathering
and baling this product. A man
near Logan has devised & baler
which handles the grass success
fully, and he says arrangement
has been made to have some OF
these balers here in a short time
From experience it has beer
/ found that two men can bale
, three tons day with this balcr
so figuring wages at the custom
7 airy rate it will not cost over 4;
+, dollar ton for baling, including
, the cost of wire and a reasonabl,
service for the baler. From ex
' perience it has been proven tina
: it can be cut on the prairie TO
a about a dollar a ton. The cut
ting is done with All ak. Firs
h it is split and then cut off just a
the base Of the leaves. 1t mus
then lay till it is dried which wi
9 take about sixty days. Then tn
baler can be set at a convenien
place and the grass hauled to
= where it is put in bales of 2i
pounds each. If it can be ct
" for a dollar a ton and baled for
" dollar a ton, the other five dollal
\ ton should pay good wages f
hauling the stuff to the baIer Ar
hauling tho bales to marke
s We believe the farmers wi
have this bear grass on the
r. farms or can gather 1t near |
their homes can make as goo
wages as they could to 90 aw;
Ne from home to work. Then
!, they go away to work t h e
* should consider the incDnve
or fence of being away from hon
r. the expense Of going and col
III ing and their extra living e
pense while gone. We undo
ar stand that several farmers &
pg now cutting and more expect
ar commence work soon. T
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-01
Ze-u,.e-Er-u

to be found III the Valley. Prices
Always Reasonable, and Every
thing Guaranteed.
Headquarters for Best Watches,
Engagement and Wedding Rings,
Charms, Chains and Novelties.
Visit my store when in Roswell,
and see my fine display.
NUMEROUS HANDSOME ARTICLRS
/ have not space to mention, that
are pretty to look at, and cheap to
buy. You will always get square
deal when you trade with
g. W. link,
Tie .2eweIsD
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-01
Dry Land Farming.
The Irrigated Garden orlh- Dry Farm.

The Irrigated Garden Of The Dry Farm.
The windmill should be run
day and night the year round
All the water not needed for the
house and livestock should be
run into the reservoir.
In the winter time the water
should he used to thoroughly
soak half of the garden. When
ever the reservoir becomes full,
the water should he run our over
this pant of the garden. By
using winter irrigation, h (
windmill will enable the farmer
to get large yields from w i c e
the area. lfthe ground is thor
oughly soaked during t h t
winter, and an earth mulch put
on early i'll the spring, coed
crops can be raised by thorough
cultivation, without any jrriga-
ton during the summer. On
the winter-irrigated land, plant
in roWs cabbage, tor at o s,
turnips, collardS, carrots and
squash. The wiudbyeak around
the house and the garden, and
the shade trees around h E
house can he carried through by
the fall and winter irrigation.
On the land that is to be irrl
gated during the summer, plant
in rows, three feet apart, all the
ordinary garden crops, such a.
lettuce, radishes, peas, beans
beets, sweet corn and flowers
and at a greater distance, GU
cumbsrs, cantalopGs and water
melons.
The ground for the garde1
must he plowed deep and work
ed and rewOrked with a Il il
harrow and smoothing harro7
until it is fine and IN | ! q W
Everything, no matter h o '
small it grows; should he tire
feet apart and extend the whol
length Of the garden. Do nj
plant garden truck in beds {
short rows on a dry land farm
If you do not want le t u c
enough to take a whole row, pl
in as much as you want al
plant the rest of the row wit
radishes or peas or beans. Gu
tivate the garden thorough.
every week, using one horse al
a small shoveled cultivate
The dry land farmer does n
have much time or inclinatit
to do much hoeing.
When the plants need waite
pillow a small furrow (six inch
wide, three or four inches dee
near each row. Run throu;
this furrow smooth round 20.
This will smooth the bottom
the fuTOw, and the water CT
be distributed better. Run
ditch from the pipe coming Q
from the reservoir TO your fl
row and turn enough water {
of the reservoir TO make a stree
as large as your ditch. A lit
experience will teach you h
long to run the water in ca
furroW. After one row
water enough, turn the sire;
into the ditch along the n
row.
Water should not come in
rect contact with the plar
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-01

Cant l sell you a painless
corn cure, MADAME" said the
peddler. mo, YOU can't" snap
ped the woman of the house. II
have no painless corns." Then
the door was shut with a sudden
slam.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-01
g. Mink
Tile RosweU ,IrmeIsD,

Thanks you for your past patron
age, and solicits your future trade.
= He inserts this little adj to let
his Kenna friends know he is still
in business, still repairing
WATCHES AND CLOCKS,
and still carrying the most Up-to-
date Lines of High Quality and
Low Priced Serviceable and pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
A Chicken Pie.

A properly made chicken pie is not only
apetizing hot. but is also yer, enjoyable
cold, for the jelly sets in the gravy, and
If the big bones have been removed it is
like jellied chicken inside the flaky crust
In New England. more especially per-
haps than in other parts OF the country
is the chicken pie the most highly es
teemed addition to all high day and holi-
day feasts of Importance. The following
Is the correct recipe for its concoction:
Select and carefully joint fresh dry
picked chicken, and start it to boil in fair
water, adding one onion, an ordinary soup
bunch, which is removed as soon as its
flavor has been extracted, and a little salt
and pepper. Boil until it is VERY tender
then remove from the fire, and while hot
strip out some of the largest bones. When
slightly cool. have ready the deep we'll
buttered and pastry-lined dish, and ar
range the chicken in the bottom Slice a
few hard boiled eggs through it, boil
the gravy 1t was cooked in FIR a few
minutes with the bones, then strain over
the chicken. Put on the upper crust,
leaving the opening, and bake in the oven
three hours. Cover the crust with a piece
Of brown paper if it seems inclined to
brown too quickly When it is cold it will
be found TO have jelled most satisfac-
torily by this method of making it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Beauty's Color Scheme.

| When a famous French modiste was in
! Washington several months ago he was
asked by an inquisitive acquaintance to
tell what he considered the most re-
! narkable thing he had seen while in this
country Without a moments hesitation
the artist answered: The American
womans craze for color-and usually the
wrong color. She gowns herself with no
regard to the subtle value OF shades
almost always choosing the one hue which
will not harmonize with her complexion
For this reason / say that she is not
we'll dressedi'
! And SO Is destroyed a bit of time-hon
ored fiction which we have come to re-
gard as a fact-a fallacy upon which the
American woman has been feeding her
vanity for a very long time indeed. She
flattered herself that if there were one
thing in the world she did know some
thing about it was the intricate art OF
j,costuming, but the famous F,renchman
has robbed her of this belief by uncov-
ering her weakest point.
II the victims Of this caustic comment
will but study themselves from their
critics point Of view, instead OF railing
against his remarks: il they will look
theaters and in the restaurants. they will
see that perhaps, after all the criticism
is not undeserved, and that a serious
consideration Of the color problem might
improve lHeiI appearance
Every woman is interested in the eter-
nal topic of clothes. She wants to solve
the secret of looking her very best.
whether she is young or old. rich or
poor, fashionable or merely fastidlous.
Yet there is no subject upon which the
average woman is so specifically in
formed as this one, which must be OF
importance to her from youth to old age.
She takes it for granted that she is well
dressed because she wears the latest
fashions, regardless OF the fact that the
general style may not be suited to her
particular needs. Well il she is correct
as far as cut and fit are concerned, she
more often than not goes astray in Sc
lecting a becoming color.
Color is the most important point in a
woman's wardrobe-one which she is apt
to overlook in favor of other intricacies
Yet il the color of a costume is becom-
ing it's other deficiencies are not noticed
for a sartorial creation is mades or
marred chiefly by the selection of a shade.
! In this column there will be discussed
| from day to day the most becoming
(, shades for the blonde. the brunette and
all their variations. Any woman who is
undecided as to what is and what is not
her most effective color will perhaps find
few helpful hints in the information
given herein ROSE TlLLOTSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Giblet Pie.

Clean a set Of goose Or duck siblets
and set of chicken eiblets, and put
them into stewpan with a pint OF
water. one onion, pepper and salt and a
few sprigs OF savory herbs. Simmer for
one and half hours, take them out and
cut them into small pieces and let them
cool. Take one pound of rump steak and
cut into inch pieces. put in alternate
layers into the crust-lined dish adding
salt and pepper, the juice Of an onion
and stalk of finely minced celery, a
lump of butter and strain over all the
gravy in which the giblets were boiled
Cover with the top crust, leaving TIL.
hole. and bake one hour ami half in
an even oven.
These pies are quite good enough pre-
coded by coup. followed by simple
salad, with crackers and cheese and any
we'll liked dessert. to make the meat
course of good family dinner Baked
potatoes and one vegetable may be added
JEANETTE NORTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Care of Eyebrows.

In view of the fact that no feature OF
the face is more conspicuous than eye
brows, it is remarkable that they should
receive so little care as is given by most
persons. At least the lines of hair over
! the eyes should be brushed daily. follow
ing the sweep in which it is desired that
they shall grow. Yet even this simple
attention is frequently denied.
II woman wishes to know how greatly
her brows affect the expression of the
face let her stand before a mirror. and
with a fine brush draw the hair of the
brows up. She Immediately becomes SUI
percfliouS in effect. IT roughly brushed
she appears untidy.
Truth to tell, pretty brows are the ex-
ception. and more than one woman has
those which are unfinished. inasmuch as
the hair does not continue out to the end
Of the natural line. This defect is a
marked one, making a woman who might
otherwise be pretty look exceedingly COM
nlonplace. Applications Of tonics and
daily brushing. night and morning, VIII
frequently improve, il not overcome, the
condition, and the result is more than
worth the labor expended.
A toothbrush having very soft brsties
is suitable to use on the broWs. The
stroke should begin at the end over the
nose, the brush being held SO that it
draws a straight line about to the end Of
the eye, when the bristles should sweep
downward in a curve, to suggest the out
line Of a birds wing. Brushing in this
manner should be repeated for at least
five minutes. The treatment will be more
efficacious if it is preceded by the appli-
cation of a tonic.
One which will help thin or scraggiy
brows is made from two and one-half
grains of sulphate OF quinine to one-haif
an ounce of sweet almond oil. Several
drops only will be required each time,
and effort should be made to have the
skin beneath the brows take up all the
liquid.
A drop of grease should always be put
on the brows before going out OF doors,
not only to prevent dust gathering be-
meath them, thereby drying the skin in
juriously, but also because their beauty
is improved by the application. 1t is best
put on with the finger tip. Almond Oil
or glycerin answers admirably. Either
should be slightly warmed first. as it
renders the oil thinner and therefore
easier to apply.
II. after rubbing over with the finger.
there is any trace Of the grease left wipe
off with a dry cloth or bit OF absorbent
cotton. This will remove the supernuous
quantity. while not disturbing that at the
roots. MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
TO MAKE MEAT PIES.

There is no more economical way Of
using up meat left-overs than in making
them into homemade meat pies, which
may be made very toothsome The average
American housewife seems to neglect
these in her weekly menus.
The meat pie Of English fame is invari-
ably made without an under crust. and
with the inverted cup to draw up the
gravy in the bottom of it.
The New England housewives use, q
rule. both the upper and the under crust,
also making use of the cup. SO that the
gravy may not soak into the crust and
make it soggy. All meat pies require an
opening in the upper crust large enough
to allow the gas to pass off, for if it is
confined within. especially with chicken
pies, it is supposed to be injurious to the
digestive organs. The puff paste is good
for the game pies. but very rich, and it
takes more time to make it, while the or
binary home pie crust, if it is light and
faky, is equally good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Veal and Ham Pie.

Cut two pounds of veal outlets into
squares, cut also a pound of cold boiled
ham into small pieces and place in alter
nate layers in the bottom crust. Between
the layers mix and scatter pepper. salt,
a teaspoonful of savory herbs and
minced hard boiled egg. Add a half
pint of water and top crust and bake
one and a half hours. When done pour
In through a funnel a pint of hot stock
that is rich enough to jell when it gets
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

N. II. SHEA, 632 Penna. Ave.
c.,
A e. o EUGENE E.