davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

coarse Jumps, which are not good foI
the growing plants. ="
Use soft, porous flower pots or bulb
pans for potting. They cost but a
few cents each, and are the best for
the purpose. If they can't be had, use
small yeast" boxes. Cut off and use
the bottom four inches. See that cor.
ners and bottom are well nailed, so
they will not fall apart when met.
Make a large number of gimlet holes
in the bottom to insure good drain
age.
Place about one inch of broken
brick, cinders, or charcoal in the bot,
tom to aid drainage. Then put in soil
until the bulb, when set, will stand
with it's tip or neck about one inch be-
low the top of the pot or box. A six
inch pot will hold four of the larger
growing bulbs. Of freezias or crocus,
it will hold from eight to twelve. A
small eight-by-ten box, such as de-
scribed, will hold about ten of the
former, and perhaps a dozen and a
half of either of the latter two. With
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
Winter Flow
ering Bulbs.
BY K. A. Kirkpatrick, Exten-
sion Division, Minnesota Uni
versity Farm.
j. !. !. !. i. !. !. !. i. !. j. i. i. + i.

4. !. i !. i !. i i + + 4" 4. + + + + +
Bulbs can still be brought into late
winter towering, if potted at once. A
few cents expended now for freezia,
croeus, tulip, hyacinth, or narcissus
bulbs, will fill the living rooms with
visions of spring some six weeks
hence.
If the soil has not been taken in
side for potting purposes pailful OF
good garden soil can be broken loose
with a pick or an old axe. Take the
soil to the cellar and thaw it out, and
let it dry off. Mix with 1t one-third
coarse sand if it can be had. If not,
use q little mixture Of Tilted coal
ashes and charcoal instead. A little
well rotted manure may be added, If
1t can be had. The sand or ash is
needed to Tighten the. mass; and the
manure for enriching it. After all is
mixed, sitting through coarse
meshed sieve makes the soil work into
the pots better; and also rids it OF
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

Crown L'rince Gustaf passed through
the ordeat of an operation for appen.
dicitis very successfully.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
The Desert Land rertoiss.

The camel is not the only animal
that carries it's own water supply.
There La curious creature in the Pa
cfdc states and on the great midland
plains which Is, quite as wonderfully
adapted for desert life as is the camel.
This creature is the desert land tor
toise." It ts native OF the arid re-
gions OF California and Arizona. Il
possesses membrane attached to the
inner portion OF the shell. and this
membrane is nearly always filed with
water. sometimes as much as a pint.
1t Is thought that this water is derived
from the giant barrel cactus" where
on the tortoise feeds. Harper's
Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
Futile Worry.

John d. Rockefeller, Jr.. at recent
dinner in New York. said of success
Success depends q good deal ON the
recognition of values. The successful
man knows what ia important and
what Is unimportant He doesn't waste
time over trifes That, he knows.
would be as silly as the Tsrrytown
girls course.
"A Tarrytown girl, after reading a
letter from her fiancee, said pettishly:
ct do wish joe would learn to
write more clearly. I can't tell from
this postscript whether he is sending
me 10000 or 100000 kisses"
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

the fingers. the soil should be we'll
pressed about the bulbs. and should
come up to the neck or tip.
Water thoroughly and set away In
q dark, cool place. to grow roots. On
this proceeding more than any other
factor depends the size and abundance
Of blooms desired. In about three
weeks, IL the growth has been proper
" carried along, the mass OF earth. IL
9Sted from the pot. should chow roots
ramifying In 1t, as in Fig. 4. The sur
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

face of the pots should resemble
Fig. X.
At the end of three weeks the pots
may be brought out into the warm,
sunny living room and hurried along
faster. If they have grown well be-
forehand they can endure a tempera-
ture of sixty to seventy degrees with
safety. In about three weeks more
they will begin to blossom and the
whole room will be permeated with
their fragrance and beauty.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

Just three weeks later Mr.. Simpson
resigned as attorney general and his
explanation to the public was that the
political game was not worth the can
die. He was going to work for Mr..
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
1. i. J. i j. j. !. i i J. + i. i. ]. j. i
4. NORWAY. !

1. NORWAY. +
4 i i. + !. i: i. i. !. !. !. i. i. i. !. I. ].
Norway and Sweden, through their
diplomatic representatives, have re-
quested the United States government
to grant them, under the favored ma
tions clause Of their treaties, the same
privileges given Canada by section 2
of the reciprocity agreement, by which
wood pulp and print paper are admit
ted free of duty to the United States.
Several other countries, including
Germany, it is believed, have asked
the same privilege from the United
States These requests place formally
before the state department the ques-
tion whether wood pulp and print
paper can be admitted free from other
countries than Canada under the
favored nation clauses in the existing
treaties between the United States
and those countries. Officers of the
state department are in consultation
on the subject with the officers of the
customs service of the treasury de-
partment and final decision will not
be made until these conferences have
been concluded. Under section 2 of
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
print paper and wood pulp were given
free entry to the United States This
section of the bill became effective on
July 1, independent of the passage of
the law of congress, and it's operation
was not depending upon ratification of
the reciprocity agreement by Canada.
!. 1. +
Norways population on Dec. 1, 1910,
was 2,391,782. This shows that there
were $4,000 more women than men.
The population in the cities was t.
T02,554, Of which there were 10000
more women than men. In the towns
there were 689,228 persons, of whom
there were 10000 more women than
men, all Of which proves that there
are lots more women In the country
than men. The rule holds good not
only in the cities, towns and villages,
but also in the country districts, The
seven largest cities. Of 'zthe country
have the following population accord
ing to the last census: Christiania,
241,S34; Bergen, $1,000; Trondhjem,
$4,000; Stayanger. $4,000; Drammen,
$4,000; Fredrikstad and Kristianstad
each $4,000. '.. ..
1. /. +
The imports to Norway during the
past year amounted to over 100000
crowns, while the exports have de
creased over 100000 crowns. There
Is decrease in the importation of
coffee and sugar There has also been
a notable falling off in the exports OF
pulp and lumber.
I. + 1.
DR.. Bredo Morgenstirene has been
chosen rector of Christiania university
to succeed Professor Brogger. The
new rector was given an enthusiastic
reception last month by the students
of the university.
i. 1. +
Norwegian women have directed an
address of protest to the Italian gov
eminent in which they express their
regret and horror at the treatment of
Turkish soldiers ON the part of the
Italian army
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
I. + i. /. 1. {. f. i. + i. i. + I. /. i. i. i
+ DENMARK. q!

4. i /. /. 1. + /. +. i 1. + 4. I. !. !. !.
The discovery of morphia and
opium joint at Osterbro, a suburb of
the Danish capital, has come to cap
the numerous convictions of Copen.
hagen residents of good social stand
ing that have been recorded of late
on various charges of vicious practices.
Here again the patrons have been
found to include we'll known citizens,
commonly regarded as pillars of pro-
priety. Though the police are very
reticent, it is known that they have
their eye on two suspects as the prime
movers in this enterprise and sensa-
tional developments are looked for.
One of these subjects is a retired cap
tain in the mercantile marine with
an extensive experience in the Far
East. So far the police investigations
are being kept secret to q large ex-
tent, for it is understood they aim to
discover all the ramifications of the
illicit traffic in Denmark before at
tempting to shut down the lid ON this
particular den.
+ + /.
Helge Nilsson, who became ill short
ly after returning from his tour of
America with the Danish Student
Singers, has now improved so much
that he is able to again take his place
at the Royal Opera. He appeared as
Taddeo in play entitled 'Bajadser"
and sang as we'll as ever.
The so called "Minister-radet" in Hell
Finland, has sanctioned the
expenditure of 100000 marks during
the next eight years for the mainte-
nance of daily steamship connections
between Abe. Finland, and Stockholm.
The Bore Steamship company will
have charge OF the traffic.
1. /. 1.
King Frederick, accompanied by
members of his family and a number
of high court functionaries, dedicated
the new Central station at Copenhag
en-, which has just been completed at
an expenditure of lS, ,090,000 crowns
"> 4. {. FL 80 s
A. Thomson, president Of the folke-
thing. was operated on for append
citis the other day at the National
hospital The operation proved sue
cessful and at latest reports President
Thomson was doing very nicely.
{. + +
Wilhelm Hammershoj, celebrated
Danish painter, was awarded a premi-
um Of 10000 francs for one of his
paintings ut the International Art ex
hibition in Rome recently.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
THIRD
$500
Building
Lot
In Tukey & SOa's
Beautiful Tier
Addition

This building lot is so
x 1870. and is on the west
side Of Thirty-third
street. 1t IS eighty feet
north of OAK street, and
is surrounded by several
beautiful homes, Tu-
keys Tier Addition, in
which this lot is located,
Is situated between
Omaha and South Oma-
ha. lying high and beau
tiful, and adjacent to
Hanscom Park and Cen
trail Boulevard. The
o m a n a ana Council
Bluffs Street Railway.
which runs along Thir-
ty-secoEd Avenue, in
creases greatly the val
ue of property in this
addition, and makes this
lot an IDEAL location for
a home This addition is
growing radidly, and IL
Is only a question of q
short period until prop
erty here will be worth
many times it's present
value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
ASCENT REFUND
COST JUST $50
ms rsited Pies. 1lessed yIte.l


VANCOUVER, -. G., Oct DE
claring that he was unable TO OBJ
tain redress By ordinary complaint.
the Rev. II. %. currie. clergyman.
living at Aiberni. on the west coast
Of Vancouver Island. came all the
way 10 Vancouver 10 appeal TO the
federal railway commission for re-
fund Of As cents.
lie had been charged $3.50 for
freight on a barrel Of carbide from
Vancouver 10 Aiberni and insisted
that he should have rightfully paid
only sf45. After an hours argu-
ment, the commission sustained him
and ordered the refund.
Currie then applied for $50 trayeI'
Ing expenses from AlberDi TO this
city. but the commission could find
no authority 10 award this.
Cloves are no disguise. for every.
body knows why yOu took them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
TAFT'S UsNERs

(uy Vnited Frees Leased Wirel
TACOMA. Oct. e.-Thirty.slve
tall men are wanted 10 act as
ushers a. President TASt's
spssch at the Armory here.
They will wear Prince AIberts
and cray cravsts and gray
gloves.
Different costumes. however.
are prescribed foe the commit
tssyren who will climb Mount
Rainier with the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free 10
All In Plain Wrapper.

Many eases OF piles have been cured
By trial package Of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment when y
proves It's value 20 you, get more from
your druggist at soc . box. and be sure
YOU get the kind you ask for. Simply
fHl out free coupon below and mail to-
DAY save yourself from the surgeons
knife and It's torture, the doctor and hi'
bfiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05

Win a dessh rate Of io.f per
1000. seattle ranks lowest of
any Of the % largest cities in
the United states. according 70
q bulletin Ivst lssved BY the
census buresv. Ne~ Orleans
10 al the top Of the l,ss with
ala per 1000. In other words.
sestsIe 10 the hesIshiest large
city IN the country. ~ Wash
ingtcr 10 the hesithisst state In
the Union. according 20 another
bulletin, recently published.
The rssss IN San Francisco and
Los Arceies were 1871 and ~
respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05

A bis parade By The Italian socie.
ties Of Seattle and a pabilc meet.
lnK and speeches under tho aus.
pieces ~ the Knights Of Columbus
At the Metropolitan theatre In the
afternoon will mark s.atfie's first
observation OF Columbus day on
October IL. Governor Hay and
Mayor DlIilnE have been requested
10 deliver addresses. Other speak.
ofs will be Rev. ~. II Gowen. Rev.
&C. y. Carroll. Pmf Meany and
famnei Morrison.
Columbus day wss made legal
holiday In Washington by an act
~ the 1911 legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN;
MOTHER GETS PENSION
UNDER COMPENSATION ACT

widowed mother and i2yearod
when Le~s Phelps telegraph oper
ator down and instantly
terbay NJ NJ O'Clock this morning He lived se2s Gilman
lni thanks 10 the workmcns
last Legislature HIS mother will be pennless She will
cciye sz0 month
VIII be paid out 81 the
effect Sunday.
Phelps had crossed the tracks
switch train which struck him down literally him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
TAFT'S ESCORT

-Four companies Of regulars from
Fort Lawton and the first battalion
Of the Second regiment. n. @ w,
will constitute the military escort
for President Taft when he leaves
the Washington hotel next Tues
day morning 20 make his open air
address at the city hall park at
1915. The regents OF the uniyer.
sity yesterday declared partial
holiday to give the students an op-
portuni,y 10 hear the president.
Col. W. NJ. ingiis of the national
guard will act ms grand marshal.
The commercial clubs are endcav'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
FlY OVER the
COUNTRY? ClmCn

NEW YORK. Oct. s-"Hen
Cobb. Brooklyn maehinlst, work
ing AZ A farmland for Harvey
conklin. at the foot OF the wauka~
Mountain. Caldwell. N. j., has n
novel scheme for flying.
II ls only necessary. he says. 10
keep above the earth's surface and
point hts mnchine in the proper
direction. TO reach San Francisco.
for he says. Isn't the earth turn.
Ing from west 10 east every -
hours. and doesn't II stand TO rea'
son n ycu set up In the air few
thousand feet. the towns aud cities
will fly under your feet at the rate
OF thousand miles an hourf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
WOMAN WITNESSED IN
Los ANGELES CASE HERE

After Mabel Young and Maud
Merrill had given testimony before
a Los Angeles grand jury. causing
the indictment OF four policemen.
they left town for Seattle. Now
they are In the city bastiIe here.
awaiting the arrival Of a Los An
geles officer 10 take them back to
answer the charge Of bribery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
A 14-n0uR SWIM

nv 7 nHed GFess I&asrd VIII
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. D.
The first attempt ever made 20
swim from the Golden Gate TO
the Fsrrsions islands will be
made In the near future. ao-
cordlnp 20 an announcement
made today BY Waiter Pome.
roy. the Olympic swimmer. and
holder OF several records across
the Golden Gate. The islands
are "a miles 20 the west OF San
Francisco. poreroy figures on
swimming the disssncc In be-
tween ~ and ~ hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
RQYALSIs WINNING

fUy United Yfcss Teased WfFeJ
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Two provinces
in northern Portugal are occupied
by the royalists today. and mon
archal government is proclaimed,
according TO ex.King Manuefs sec.
rotary. Marquis de La vradio, who
maintains that he has positive In
formation to that effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
TO COMPEL 4-CENT FARE

For the time during weeks
the Seattle Electric
snd dollar lots
James Howe for the
land will before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05

The City Car Line league will dis
cuss the progress toward the con.
struction OF the municipal railway
at a meeting at VOLTS cafeteria
Third and James. next Friday even
ing. 9 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
BITS O. NEWS

ball, Pitcher Joseph Laxlnsk was
saved at the brink OF the grave By
an operation that opened his skull
and laid bare his brain.
CHICAGO. - overjoyed because
no was able to u,eId 200 AZ pinochIe.
Thomas Alien dropped dead.
CHICAGO. - John Collins gave
his wife a shock and caused her to
suffer humiliation when he told a
Judge he would rather live In jail
three months" than reside at home
three days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05

Dream Ninety and Nine.
drama. The Summer Girl" com.
edy: An Indians Sacrifice" Indian
drama
Grand paihe's Weekly 20. :
topical. ~Ail on Account 81 the Por-
ter" comedy. "A Cup Of Cold Wa
ter. Mexican drama
I.yceum--"ror $500" drama.
Crazy Dope comedy. ~CIrcus In
Australia. scenic. "A Summer Ad.
venture" drama. His Grille. com.
edy drama.
Circult--sTwo Orphans. drama
City--''Grandma. drama. The
Human Torpedo" comedy. The
Saving Sign drama.
Class A-"The Bell Ringer Of the
Abbey fairy tale: Across the
Polar Seas" scenic. Too Many
BurgIars." comedy; mir. Bragg. y
Fugitive comedy; Beyond the
Law" drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05

NEW vORk.--The suffrage prize
fight now comes forward. Under
the direction OF Mrs. Gus Rubin,
wife of the former boxer. series
OF bouts will be held to aid the
cause.
NEW YORk,e-A great. great
granddaughter OF Field Marshal Won
Butcher, who helped put Napoleon
in the discard, hsIed her mother
into court, charging cruelty.
ATLANTIC cITY.--MeIvin vsni-
man will wait for European-bound
storm to help carry bis dirigible
across when he attempts to fly
across the Atlantic next month.
NEW YORK. - Gotharr's police
station de luxe 10 open for business.
Superior accommodations for both
policemen and prisoners are pro
vided, the station being pronounced
the finest In America.
STEu6ENvILLE, O.--unable TO
afford any other conveyance, Grip
pied Frank Relka rode six miles 70
court on his friends back, won the
judges sympathy and rode home In
q carriage.
NEW YORK. - George Clarke
drew twenty days In the workhouse
for hugging a woman he didn't
know
NEW YORK. - Judge McInerny
advocates the establishment Of a
public whipping post and the en-
pIoyment Of q prize fighter to pun
ish wife beaters.. He said jaiIs
nowadays are good hotels.
| NEW work --Qfruek nv 4 hase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05

MUskocEE. okiss--Rscksd BY
pain and purnsix with fever. three
members Of jury IN q murder case
lay on cots In the court room and
heard the testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05

ofing 10 get business people to dec.
crate their store windows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05

NEW yoRk.--ssruek by base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05

Cloves are no disguise. for every
body knows why you took them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05

NEW YORK. - George Clarke
drew twenty days In the workhouse
for hugging a woman he didn't
know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-05
"Owl" Specials in
PureFOOd Candies

To know that you buying Candies
that are pure means that scn VIII doubly
.nIox them The s.Owl~ guarantee ~ behind
theu Thee. special prices should bring
many candy buyers here tomorrow and
saturday
soc Candy Cocoa Beans, ID. .... zoe
s0c Peppermint Water Waters. lb.2Oc
acc Marshmallows. 10. ........,. zoe
s5c Tom Thumb Peanut Candy. lb.25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
.FAYETTE RECORDS ARE ALL UNMARRIED Frame Structures Being Placed in Streets-Bank
 Losses Were Small

Fayette March -(SpeciaD-Small frame structures are being placed in the streets of Fayette to accommodate the people temporarily. There seems to be a determination among the business men of Fayette to rebuild greater and bet ter Fayette in all respects. Judge Good win was seen tlis morning and express ed his confidence in the commissioners, who are on the ground that they would build modern, up-to-date court house.
 The vault in the probate Judges of fee was opened yesterday, and all rec ords were found to be in good condition.
 Propst Brothers safe was opened this morning, and all the contents were found to be perfectly safe. The Fayette county bank sustained a loss of only the $4O0O building, which amount was covered by insurance. They are in new quarters in the middle of the street. Mrs. Kate Turner the proprietress of the former hotel will open temporary quarters in the Chandler home south of the rail road Senator Cecil A. Beasley who has been here since the fire, and who was also a heavy loser will return to Mont gomery this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
NAVY BEANS

Many men are doubtless anxious to get into the navy but few candidates are as
 desirous of doing so was a young
 man who presented himself to Recruiting
 Officers Smith and Fuller at the local re-
 cruiting station yesterday. The man was put through rigid phy- sical examination by the officers and passed with flying colors. However, there was hitch when he stepped on the scales His face fell when told that
 he was several pounds underweight anu, that he could not enlist Feeling sorry for him the officers each gave him forty cents and told him to go out and see if he could not gain some
 weight In an hour he returned with a
 broad smile and asked that he be ex-
 amined again.
 The officers good naturedly consented and when he stepped on the scales he registered two pounds overweight. Being a little curious to know how he had | gained the weight so quickly Officer Smith put the query to him. | "Oh," he responded, "I ate eighty cents worth of navy beans" He was sent to Chattanooga yester- | day where the officers advised him not l to repeat his feat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
SPRING OPENINGS

ment on the third floor. The new
 manager is recently from New York and not only knows how to make or trim a hat, but she knows how to put it on her head. The hats are lovely,
 original and artistic. They have the rolled sailor, the new poke bonnets,
 the lace hats, the flower, plume and
 butterfly trimmings. bbon is seen
 there in profusion not only in the trim
 mings but there is an abundance used in decorating. great bows of different kinds, colors and effects are draped
 about the windows. The spring flow CTS from the gardens also add their fragrance and beauty.
 One of the prettiest hats seen in this department is a rolled sailor of tan straw covered with maline. Around the crown there is wreath of flowers
 and grapes. On the left side is grace full bow of Persian ribbon, the entire effect being most becoming and truly
 artistic Another pretty conception is
 black and white straw turban with two large tones black and white plumes the only trimming. Then there is a coral straw turban in soft straw, a large white lace garden hat, and
 one of the daintiest of lingerie garden chapeaus. The large garden hat with an immense butterfly made of maline, adorns the front. One of the prettiest lis a placque of tan straw with a wreath of June roses and bands of | black lace.
 On one side of this department a pretty booth has been set aside for a l fortune teller, where the customers can
 have their fortunes told free of charge. This will be a feature of today's open ing and there will be hundreds there
 not only to see the pretty things but to have their fortunes told. MT. King.
 the manager of the store, is so cordial | and kind in his manner that one feels
 perfectly at home at once. This char
 acteristc pervades the atmosphere of
 the entire store and added greatly to | the pleasure of a visit there yester- daN as il will also today.