davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-06-24

II dott Stebbins COZ. .ufficio nei 10
cali sopra la farmacia Sullivan ha lie
seguenti ore di ufficio:
dale 10 alleI12 am.
+. dale 2 allie 4 pm.
Egli e. disposizioneT Tdel..pubbiico
mediante chiamateJ telefoniche ale
quail attende cola massima premura.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-06-24

Sabato scorso durante IL pomerig
gio, un grave acc1dente. avvenne slla
Montreal Mine. Un uomo addetto al
10 pompe, cert0 Robert Mathews, q
causa una falza manovra def nomo ad
dettO al freno deiIo Skip, venue prec-
pitiat0 mel pozzo all'altezza di sell
centopisdi, rlmanendo informe cada-
we're.
Lunedi, per ..cura della National
Fraternal League. ALA quale il si0-
vane lavoratore apparteneva. ebbero
luog0 fuDerall.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-06-24

My reasons for taiS protest are that
have found women who frequent the bar
rooms. in each Of the above described
premises, and to the best of my knowledge
and belief, the said women are common
prostitutes and the applicants for liquor
license as above shown are unfit and
dangerous characters to be in charge of
such places. That L believe it for the
public welfare that each and every one of
the above named applicants should be- re-
fused liquor license by your honorable
boardIfor the reasons herein given
w, j. Whlteside, Sheriff.
Iron County, Wis.
Dated, Hurley, Wis, June 10, 1911.
Oltre ale suddette application ven-
nero pure tenuts in scspeso qnelle di
Msri Siveulas E, (. Strong @. Strong
@. Martini 9 Nick Ahl par motivi es-
tranei ALA protesta del shreiff, come
quallo di risieders fu orl del passe, on
me G. Martini, Ssveula ed AfI
IerI. nel pomsriggio membri del
Town Board 81 sono nuovamente riuni
ii onde prenders le debite delibsrazio-
nj, ma causa FORA tarda. non fummo
in grado di avere ragguagli necsssa-
ri. Rimandiamo quindi ALA prossima
settimana.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-06-24

Chas. A, Sober. che era state tratto
IN arresto dal sheriff w. Whiteside
per- rsaccusa di tratta di schiave Sbian-
che, venne, in seguito sua dichiara-
zione di colpabilita, condannato a tire
ami di prigione che scontera' mel re-
clusoriov fedsrale di Fort Leaven-
worth. Kanpss.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-06-24

Onde godere dele vacanze autunna-
Ii, ha fatto ritrno da Chicago dove at
tende di IN corso di arte, la signorina
Tennie Friolo-
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-06-24

Giovedi sera. nell l'ampia sala della
Court House, gil alumni ed allunne
deli 'ultimo ammo di scuola, s'gradu-
ases " sotto la direzione del loro kpro-
fessore signor Murphy. rappresentaro-
no davanti ad M uditorio numeroso
e-scelto, un opretta srguta Patience,
or Bunthorne's Bride.
L 'esecuzione fu perfetta.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-06-24

Piantine di scelleri. cavalofiori pc
psroni al cent'naio, Prezzl motto con
vsnienti robs garantita. R;7olgersl
al nostrvo ufficio.
Ogni qualita' di piantine per orti
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-06-24

CEROANSl- l-AGENT1 per. vsndsre
nostri celebri vini
Euclid in ogni citta'' Salario com
missione.
Scrivete ALA ''The Schnster DO,
Cleveland, o."
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-06-24

| DIEdSERIA ITALIANA
di Hurley, Wis, Box.6ss.
Prezzi di cataiogo col risparmio de-
le spese POSTAL di rimessa. Per ri
messe piccole 81 accettano anche fran.
cobolIi.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-06-24

IL signor Giuseppe Renoglio iEpre-
sario costruttore di case O m condi-
zione di..assumere imprese mel ragglo
Mellen Wakefield, cola certezza di
accontentare IL pubblico piu' esigente.
Per preventive condizioni rivolger
81 al suo domicilio chiamare per te-
iefono al numero 459.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-06-24

Al slGNORl SEGRETARl Dl sOOlE
TA'.
Collie move machine che .abbiamo
aggiunte recentemente.al. .nostro stabi
limento tipograficc, siamo ora in gra-
do.di fare buon prezzi per Klavori pei
segrsterie. II EChiedete leInostrs Iquosa-
zioni prima. .di .rivolgsrsisaitrove.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
SiIage Corn.

By L. j. Chaplin, Agronomist, West
ern Washington Experiment Station.
Puyallup, Wash.
Dairying in Western Washington is
claiming more and more attention
each year. 1t is desirable that this
industry should be encouraged in this
section as it brings good immediate
cash returns and also forms the basis
of permanent agriculture. This
last is true, however, in proportion to
the care and proper application of the
manure. The net cash returns will
be determined by the cost of feed,
other things being equal.
Silage is generally recognized as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

indispensable to the most profitable
dairying and corn is the best silage
plant. Whether corn can be success
fully grown in Western Washington
is, perhaps, not yet fully determined,
but this years experiments, together
with those of previous years, point
toward favorable conclusion. Not
withstandlng the lateness of the
spring a number of varieties grown at
the Western Washington Experiment
Station this year produced salts
factory yields and reached the proper
stage of maturity for silage. This
proper stage obtains when the lower
leaves are beginning to turn yellow
and the kernels are we'll glazed or
dented. The greatest amount of feed
ing value, the least amount of waste
and the best quality of silage will be
secured at this time.
The variety of corn used for silage
in given locality will be determined
ditions. The largest variety that will
reach the proper stage Of maturity
should, of course, be grown as a
greater tonnage will thus be secured.
Corn is being successfully grown
from the southern part of the United
States to it's northern boundary and
even on into Canada. The larger,
slower maturing varieties are grown
in the South and the smaller, earlier
maturing varieties in the North. The
length of the growing season between
frosts and the average temperature
are the principal factors which de-
termine the variety of corn to be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
grown in a given locality.

grown in given locality.
Among the varieties which are most
promising at the Experiment Station
are King Philip, Triumph Flint,
Longfellow Flint, Minnesota No. ID,
Dakota Sunshine and two dent var
ieties, Rustler White Dent and White
Rustler. These varieties produced,
under very ordinary conditions ex-
cept, perhaps, the method of tillage.
from Is to 18 tons per acre. These
yields are not large but are somewhat
encouraging considering the condi-
tions under which they were obtain
ed. Aside from the climatic condi-
tions which might obtain any year,
these plots extended across a sandy
streak which failed to hold sufficient
moisture for corn crop. This con-
dition can be changed by the proper
application of we'll rotted manure.
w. j. Langdon, of Sumner, raised
seven and one-half acres of corn this
year which produced an average of 70
tons to the acre, Such yield COM
pares favorably with what may be pro-
duced by growing vetches, clover and
other dairy foods, besides aftording
an excellent opportunity to rid the
land of weeds and other crop pests.
Corn should be included in every
dairy farm rotation wherever it can
be profitably grown, as it is high in
carbohydrates and works into ration
of clover and vetches and the or
binary concentrates. l believe it Is
matter of sufficient Importance to the
dairying interests of Western Wash
ington to warrant giving it fair
trial, and shall be glad if the farmers
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
Horticulture

portant questions, one of which is
''Will it pay to grow apples COM
mercially in Western Washington"
| believe that it will it the right
varieties are selected. | would not
advise any one in. this locality to ex-
pect to compete with some other
sections of the Northwest in furnish
ing strictly fancy apples for the East
ern markets. But there is a big and
growing market right at your doors
where you can ship your apples at
very little cost. Seattle, Tacoma,
Everett and Bellingham are large and
growing cities and consume large
quantities of apples and would con-
sumo much larger quantities ii they
could be obtained at lower prices.
The man who will grow the right kind
of apples near these cities and put
them up in clean, neat boxes, with
all damaged apples thrown out will
hud a big demand for such fruit at
prices that will return a handsome
profit.
Bartlett pears can be very success
fully raised in Western Washington
and will pay good returns. The
Gravenstein, Northern Spy and
Grimes Golden will do we'll in such a
locality as the one described here.
The Spy is very slow in coming into
bearing but is an apple of high quality
and will pay we'll after the first ten
years. | would add to these apples
the King and Wolf River and in some
cases the Hubbardston, sometimes
called Hubbardston Nonsuch. One
variety of apple will. do just as we'll
as another for cross pollination PROV
ed that they bloom at the same time.
The difference in our common apples
is only in variety and not in genus or
species, hence. will readily cross with
each other Insects do the most OF
the carrying of pollen from one variety
to another. The wind has but little
to do in this Cross pollination. The
honey bee is the most useful OF all
insects in this work. Keep bees if
you are in the fruit business for you
will not only secure honey but your
apples will bear better.
The Bartlett pear needs some other
variety near it for the best results.
This has been demonstrated by the
Department of Agriculture in it's ex-
periments and the results are publish
ed in the Yearbook. Get these valu-
able books and carefully study them
Friend Jensen must not confound the
ripening of apples and the colorinc OF
apples. Such apples as Grimes
Golden, if picked when ripe, will
color up by taking on golden tinge
after being put in storage. The Spy
will not change much in appearance
after being picked. Talk with your
neighborS about such things.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

in general will assist in finding out
varieties suitedrTo this section.
The Western Washington Expert
manifestation will gladly cooperate
with any and all persons interested
in the production of dairy feeds and
solicit the correspondence of such
persons.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30

of useless dust-gathering, germ getting
trash into a new home
BY this | do not mean to imply that
she throws away perfectly good things
that are likely to come in because they
are troublesome to pack
She isn't shirk. this woman who be-
longs TO the third class. but she knows
enough to discriminate between the
trash and what may at some time serve
her. The former she discards: the latter
she carries along. packed separately, and
labeled for ready finding when the need
arises.
Two days before the moving vans are
to be at her door She begins the real
dismantlinG Of her home-not in haste and
chaos. for the things left TO pack are
served the family through these days of
her getting ready the superfuities.
She sees TO it that the kitchen and
dininE-room necessities are so packed that
they may be found without loss of time
and without any confusing search
sheets, pillows. blankets. and every
thing necessary 10 instant comfort in the
ncw place she packs together on the
final day The clothes that will he needed
Immediately are put in one trunk TO
themselves
With such system and good Judgment
the family scarcely realizes that it has
undergone tho trying ordeal Of moving.
There is no irritation. and as little CON
fusion As possible. for she unpacks AS
she packed. having the house very soon
in running order with the things nee
essary To actual comfort right at hand.
Her husband blessos her for her COM
mon sense.
Her children call her name great. this
woman who belongs 10 the third class Of
tho women who move.
To which class do you belong?
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
BALANCE OF SENSE
ON FASHIONS SIDE

II really looks as through We were
again facing a season of sensible clothes.
This may sound like an extravagant
statement in view of the freakishness
that las been offered. but those whit,
deal in the subject OF hygiene and health
for women are in favor of the clothes of
to-day.
The short narrow skirts with their
freedom from weight, the high waist. with
its freedom from lacing. the long coutil
corsets which protect the vital organs,
the elastic which do not bind the limbs
the sensible boots. With their sturdy
soles and high uppers, the turnover
collar. which does not press upon the
thyroid gland and pmcture the skin
with its sharp bones: the lack of netti-
coats and belts about the waist. which
tighten and stop circulation; the sim
pie couture which replaces the large ar
tifical one. which the lightweight, pin
less hats which cannot produce head
ache or fatigue, all make for health.
1t looks as though the summing up of
the distinct advantages of modern dress
prove that we have the balance of sense
and comfort on fashions side.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
WHEN YOU PREPARE TO MOVE

Two weeks before the move she looks
around her house thoughtfWly.
She makes a sort of mental inventory
of the many belongings that are not in
general daily use
There is. for instance an overahun-
OF which will not he needed al once.
This she packs in a box to Itself. tacks
cover over it and labels it
The next step is the wearing apparel
which will not bc needed for some weeks
TO come. This she packs to itself and
labels. Company china. silver. and porce-
lain. sUperfuous bric-a brar. glassware,
books. and music she knows she may
pack without incommodinG the family,
and she is wise enough to do it.
1t : surprising when ole begins an
INVENTOR If the things in a house how
much M be packed away for a time
without being much missed by the fam
lily. or without materially upscttinS the
smooth running of the home.
All suporfluities the wise woman puts IN
wooden boxes. labels. and places out OF
tho way at her leisure two weeks before
moving da~. They may be placed AGAINST
tho wall and covered with something
bright, thus avoiding any suggestion to
the rest Of tho family of the general
turmoil attendant upon moving from
ono hoEe to another.
Nothing stands around to be tripped
over Nothing is packed that is missed.
The dreaded moving day is out OF
light and out OF mind in the home Of
the wise woman.
Another thing she does. She goes over
tho accumulation of useless things that
years of living IN one place will bring
into any house. and those that cannot he
used ny any chanCe sh" rids herself Of.
She does not drag trunks and boxes full
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
NEGLECT NO KIND DEED
THAT YOU MIGHT BESTOW

only could she would get well and strong
The thought that l have for YOU came
TO me yesterday while going along the
road TO the store. I saw so many beauti-
full rooms shut up till next summer and
thought how much good could be done
II some of these houses could be loaned
to people who need ii as badly as we do
some one who would thank God for a
chance to breathe pure. fresh air There
are about a dozen places here, and lust
think of all the idle places by the sea-
side and all over this lovely country
which might be used TO the glory of God
All 1t needs is just a little thought for
the good of others
did not pass this letter on to Won
last summer because 1t came 10 me too
late for use then.
! saved il to bring to you just after
you had hired your cottage for this sum-
mer
And now I suppose you have done that
and are planning TO go down the middle
or last of June, when school closes
That means that during May and part
OF June-"and what is so rare as a day
in JuneT'-and II you have to return
to school during part of September and
all OF October-and IL there is anything
rarer than day in June 1t is undoubted-
~ day in October-that cottage will be
empty.
Can you afford to have 1t so?
Afford" in the highest sense Of the
word, / mean, of course, afford in the
sense of your obligation to leave undone
no kindness which you might have be-
slowed. $3.50 :. 81. e > s--, 10. .. -. III 81
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
COLOR COMBINATION
AWAKENS INTEREST

\ strong feature in Papuin's line is the
combination of coloTs. One is greatly i'm
pressed with this in looking at tho line,
and, following after 4 season of somber
colorings and single tones. these now
color combinations at once awaken in
terest.
These two-toned effects appear in tai
lored suits. afternoon costumes. and even
ing dresses. Two-faced suitinGs in two
different colors are shown as novelty
in this class.
\ good looking little suit in tan covert
cloth shows a reverse side of lavender.
this second shade forming the collar and
cuff facing. Corn colored ctamne used
for a tailored suit shows trimmings of
black velvet. A beautiful evening dress
is in a pale corn color with trimmings
of salmon yellow and pale blue.
Another popular color combination is
deep corntiower blue and orchid pink
Dark tones of blue and dull green are
relieved with touches of crimson, purple
and rich yellow
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
BY RUTH CAMERON.

At Vestrrtidc
One rirtuo1s and rI.rr in heart did rrav
Since none wrungcd in deed or word TO-DAY
From whom should crave PARDON. Master. say:''
ronoe replied:
From the sad child whosc JOY thou hast not plan
ned:
The goaded beast whose friend thou did.t not stand
The rose that died for water from thy hand
Emily Sargent Lewis
This is a letter which 1 received last
fall
1t was written me by the widow with
the invalid daughter whom 1 have told
you about before.
-. what I want to tell you now is
something very nice. and the thought /
am sending you is the result Of this great
kindness.
"A friend of ours rented a cottage in a.
beautiful spot near a lake for a season,
and now that school has opened she has
had to so back to the city like many
others in the beautiful month Of SepteIp-
Der when the trees are putting on their
lovely colors.
This friend of mine sent for me and
told me God had put a thought into her
heart that It would be very beautiful IL
our girl could be brought down to this
cottage for a few weeks.
We asked the doctor and he said. Yes;
by all means So here We are, so COM
Portable. and such a lovely spot 7 do
hope 1t will be benefit to my child. How
she has fonged all summer to get away
from the city. She thought that II she
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
From Old Stockings.

II any one has old stockings she does
not know what to do with. and in which
the feet are worn out. leaving the legs
good. let her make them into busting
gloves.
Begin by cutting off the top where
it starts to shape out for the calf. with
the hem left ons then lay the top on
the table, double as it is. and cut one
of the folded edges down about ~
inches, which later forms gusset for
the thumb.
Next cut three fingers about one inch
wide and the fourth little less, which
comes out at the opposite side to that
of the thumb. Finish by sewing the back
fingers to the front. and fold down the
gusset piece.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30

With is comes TO moving. women might
be divided into three distinct classes
In the first class belongs the woman
who begins to dismante the house full
month before tho date set for the move,
making every ono in tho house herself
included. just about as uncomfortable as
it is possible for human being to be.
without tripping over things. The house
becomes place of chaos into which no
sane person would voluntarily choose n
remain. And when the time has at last
arrived. and the moving is accomplished,
there is no better system in the new
home. for the woman wao dismantles
her house a month beforehand is sure TO
use no greater system "r judgment in
packing her household belongings. and
couldn't lay her hands on a first neccs-
sity Of the new home if her life de-
pended on il.
The second class is just the other ex-
tremc-tne woman who CooIly declines
to give the moving = thought until the
ia D'lOTC ne NdnS arrive, WnCn lninsS
arc torn to pieces in iiffv, much to the
detrim.nt of the goods 50 packed.
In the former case every ono is I'M
necessarily disconnected for week.
In the case of the latter much damage
is done in the hotter skc!tcr fashion of
packing. and tho time gained in the first
home through This lorr-dcfe-red thought
Of the impending move Is more than
paid hack in the new house. where every
thing goes in with a broken leg. a crack.
or some other damage: all in Il chaotic
heap that would put any wnmans nerves
on ragged edge to untanCie.
To the third class belongs tho woman
who LAYS claim rightly something akin
to Judgment and SanitT.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
BUTDAY ANDAHALF
REMAINTOPUZZLERS
To Solve In and Around
Washington Loco.
CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY NOON
No Solutions Received After that
Hour Will Be Eligible for n Prize.
Sunday. and Also New Puzzle to
B. Subject of Next Weeks Contest.

With some the In and Around Wash
tngton Puzzle has narrowed down to
one number.
"A friend Of mine i coming to lunch
with me to-day" I was told over tho
phone yesterday, and We arc going to
spend the entire afternoon. il necessary.
finding out what number eleven of your
tantaliznC puzzle is
r shall !or the rest Of tho puzzIe 20
hut intend to solve this nunher Just
because every one insists that the, can't
get it right, ende1 this determined p1z-
zler. lauEhinsl--
Has anybody solved number eleven?
Questioned anothe- contestant.
Yes: one Of many hundreds Of
answers to the puzzle has this number
right" ] said
oh: then there IS no use for me- to
Try. came the dis ov-aced rerI-
Hold your horses Il minute" e!c-
Fcsted. "EecauSc <oT6s one puzzler was
clever enough to find tie correct sulu-
ton 10 number eleven does not signify
that they correctly sol.oI the rest of the
puzzle. didn't say that tho remainder
of this solution va correct
Oh" came 20 me- gain over 1hn wire.
hut this time Il was something Of a sich
OF relief
/ must remind YOU. As ! have reminded
others. that only to-day and Tomorrow
remain to Won for the: solving Of the In
and Around Washington TuzzIo.'' And
Tot even that long. for the contest closes
at noon on Friday. and no solutions rC-
oeive6 after that hour will b. eligible for
a. prize.
The prizes are g 3, and 81 for the
three most nearly correct solutions Of
the puzzle in the order Of recent
Prize winners will he announced on
Sunday.
a new puzzle will also be given ,oI on
Sunday: d puzzle that cannot fail 20
bring you much happiness next week
for it is A puzzle which has rs its sub
jeot matter something dear 10 the heart
of every woman.
Which is quite enough TO tell you now
J. c. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
OLD-FASHIONED SASH
IS BACK AIN

With the other accessories of the
toilet for sprlng and summer VS. the
Cl'i-faShioned sash cor"s hack to US
once more It IS in som" now fancies.
as revived fashion 7re apt IN ne. ret
i * none the less attractive and vel
como. It is such = great aid in var 70
ing summer gowns. especially whi'r
oros
Tho general style seems TO he IN"
Cirdlc effect in tho front, slightly rails.
I'd IN Empire fashion AT the hack thu
square bow and the long. flowing ends
Some of those in paste! coIo7ed no res
are edged with black chiffon ruchas.
finished with black chenille fringe ard
chenille flowers at the ends. Others
arc finished with feather trimming and
have littl0 wreaths Of the gold FrCnc al
roses at the ends
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
GOOD RECIPES FOR
CREOLE CHICKEN

Cook four teasponfuls Of butter with
one-haIf shaIlot. finely chopped. five min
utes. stirring constantly. Onion may be
used IL shallot is not at hand. Add five
tdhlespoOnfuls of -four and stir until
well Drowned: then pour gradually. while
stirring constantly. three-fourths of a
CupfuI each Of chicken stock and stewed
and strained tomatoes Bring to the
boiling point. season with one teaspoon
full of salt and pne-eiShth of a teaspoon
full of paprika- Add one and one-half
Cupful OF cooked chicken or fowl cut in
small cubes and let stand ten or fifteen
minutes in the top of the double boiler
that the meat may absorb some of the
sauce.