davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-03

Boxing bouts NAV soon be witnessed IN the DIT.
ferent towns aud cities in Connecticut. A bill TO
legline limited round contests In that state has
Teen introduced In the Legislature, and II IL
thought by the promoters Of the sIort that. II WA
pass without AIRY trouble. The hill calls Tor ten
round bouts without any decision.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

days that Joe Jeanette had
a floating face" after his bout
WITH Sam Langford In Boston. but that
he would be good as eve IN a couple
of weeks. He may be all right now.
nevertheless I admire his nerve In taxi
irg on q match with a sluggsr like
Barry on the sth.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
MURRAY MHfIobIfi,.isc @5c' So, saotia ~
ass E; sos. i isS, Columbia BuriesquerS

uni uupIL R'way, cor. 4Ith. ifurirsgur. rs. SIS
UUtVMo'h 1901. Mat. Te-day, rs, rs, soc.
L,ss,; a SAL THE kaNAWAi,sG,kins
The evening world., 1911-02-03

WINTE RTEN soth 81. near 81 ~.
I'> Eel. 26UO Lenox.
orig. Alma 20. AETrY MaCht French No, city,
II. OstfImann. 'AIsA' Alles. Eve. $40.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

Johnny Walt, the wel,erweight Of jersey CT
who has heat all ~ his opponents T%ecently, b;
been matched TO fight pcS Nelson, the Broo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
PAGE FOUR
Growing More Food Crops.

In the evolution of farm manage
ment, the tendency is toward making
the farm produce the products for the
managers table, and feed for the ami
mails kept. There are many reasons
why this rotation is desirable:
Food products have been very
high during recent years, and it is
found that the best profits from the
farm are usually on such things as
meat, dairy products, poultry, hay
and grains. 1t would be poor econ
omy to produce cotton, or any other
single crop, to buy products that
could be more cheaply grown on the
farm.
Livestock, especially when feed is
grown on the farm and the manure
returned to the soil, is the most sue
cessful way to maintain the fertil-
ity of the farm. Even when meat and
dairy products are cheap, the fertil-
ity of the soil demands that animals
be kept on the farm.
When one crop is grown, the farm
is more dependent on the seasons
and market for profits. When fail
ure is met, there is much loss be-
cause the necessities of the family
must be bought without a money
crop. There are seldom failures
when several crops are planted; one
or more crops are nearly sure to
make at least partial crop. This is
usually sufficient to maintain the fam
lily until another can be grown.
Even when the farm and the ex-
perience of the manager is such that
some special crop can be grown at
a good profit, it is safer to grow
most Of the necessities for the family
and the feed for the stock. This
can usually be done without serious
ly interfering with the money crop.
In fact it generally increases the in
come from the farm, because the
expenses are greatly reduced by saw
ing the other crOps-HOme and
Ranch
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
OF Interest to the Farmer

perature is high. They must be un-
questionably fresh. The ideal wav
is to drop them in the solution as
soon as they are brought from the
nest. When this cannot be done one
should secure them not more than
three days after they are laid. Soiled
eggs, cracked ones, or those that have
been washed. cannot be used
Sll1cate of soda is a thick, syrupy
liquid sold by the pound at a drug
store. In ten-pOund lots the price is
usually ten cents per pound for the
best grade Ten pounds will make
enough solution to cover fifty dozen
eggs, making the cost two cents per
dozen. There are three grades of
silicate of soda on the market. An in
ferior quality costs a trifle less than
the best, but the saving may result
in loss of eggs.
To prepare the solution, stir one
part of silicate Of soda into sixteen
parts Of water that has been boiled.
cooled, and -Harpers Ba-
Ear.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
Shippers In Meat

Please advise me what to do with
meat that has shippers in it. To my
great surprise, [ found my meat in
this condition to-day. D. A. P.
ANSWER by Prof. w. r. Massey.)
After the shippers have gotten into
the meat the only thing that can be
done is to clean them out carefully,
and then bag the meat
If you had wrapped the meat in
heavy paper after smoking, and had
then put it in cotton bags and dip
ped these in white wash and hung
in dark smoke-hOuse, the fly would
not have gotten to it. 1t is always
best to prevent these things rather
than try to remedy them after they
have gotten there.-Progressiv
Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
Food for House Plants.

Cow manure, prepared as follows,
is the best food for house plants. Get
a large sugar barrel or some barrel
that will hold water and put it in the
corner of the back yard. Fill this
barrel a little more tnan half full of
COW manure-decOmposing COW ma
nure few days old is better-and
fill the remaining part of the barrel
with water. Cover the barrel for five
or six days or until the water turns
a reddish brown color and begins to
give off a rather strong Odor At
this stage the liquid may be dipped
out and used for watering the plants.
This liquid will not be strong enough
to injure the plants so that it may be
used or 4 times week, if necessary
until the plants acquire their usually
rich color and vigor in growth.
In watering the plants with this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
Our Greatest Asset.

''To lead people to the life of in
dependence that can be found only
upon the farm, to help seekers of
heathful country homes in their
search for fertile lands that are pro-
duclng nothing for the lack of Guilt
walton, is to do a service, not only
to benefited individuals, but to the
nation, for agriculture is the founda-
ton of all prosperity and a happy
rural population, healthy, honest,
loyal, is the country's greatest asset"
Luther Burbank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
SKINNED Milk For Calves

Protein is very important ele-
ment in feeding stuff for young an
lmals," says a writer in the Farm
and Ranch. From protein is OBJ
tanned the material for muscle, nerve,
tendon and blood. Growing animals
require considerable protein to de-
Velop the body. Skinned milk con-
tains nearly all the protein that the
whole milk contains, but much of the
carbohydrates have been removed in
the butterfat. When skinned milk
is fed to pigs and calves it should be
supplemented with foods containing
carbohydrates. Corn meal may be
mixed with skinned milk and fed
to young calves after they are two
weeks old. The meal will make up
the carbohydrates of the skinned
milk which has been removed in the
butterfat."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02

The setting hen should be provided
with dust bath, a place where she
can dust herself each day when she
comes off the nest. If provided with
a proper place and right material she
will generally keep herself free from
lice, but if she does not do so, she
ought to be busted at least once a
week with insect powder. After all
the chicks are out of the shells, the
hen should be busted again for fear
of lice upon the chicks, The dust
left on the hens feathers will cause
the lice on the chicks to die or move
away.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
FOR SALE

Several hundred bushels of Brad
bury's Improved Poulnot Cotton Seed
lots. For 100 bushels or more, write
for prices Money order or check must
accompany order. References, J. E.
of Pure Poulnot Cotton; also Hardeman
& Phinizy, cotton factors, Athens, Ga.
f. M. JOHNSON, Bogart, Ca, r. F. D. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02

liquid, the odor will be less offensive
If the watering is done on warm
sunshiny days when the plants can
be removed from the house and wat
cred in the yard. When all the Ii
guild has soaked in, and the soil has
become slightly dry, the plants may
be taken back into the house.
Some of the commercial fertilizers,
such as nitrate of soda and muriate of
potash, are too concentrated to be fed
to the plants in large quantities.
Southern Cultivator.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
| WANT to BUY Direct t from owner,

In any State or County small want to
know of ranches, raw land, city and
business property for sale. [ will con-
slider investments in patents, mining or
other stocks or bonds. I will make
loans and form stock companies. If you
have something to sell in any state or
county, write me at once inclosing 10c
for reply. Send full description, price,
map or illustrations if possible Ad-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
MARLBORO PROLIFIC CORN.

$500 per bushel coo per peck My
seed direct from originator last year
Two-thirds of the record breaking
yields made with Marlboro's. My seed
selected from corn. that made over 60
bushels per acre on ordinary land
Registered Berkshire Pigs for sale at
reasonable prices.
j. G. BROOME,
Sunny South Berkshire Farm,
HeDhZibah, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
Preserving EggS.

The logical time to put eggs away
is in March, April, or May, when they
are cheap. 1t is advisable to do it
as early as possible, before the tenn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02

Drilled grain will yield from one
fifth to one-fourth more crop than
the hand-sown. The drill deposits
the seed in the soil at a uniform
depth and this cannot be done by
hand sowing. When sown by hand
many seed fall in depressions and are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
Cotton Seed For Sale
COTTON SEED FOR SALE

BROADWELL'S Early Double Jointed
and Cleveland's Big Boil $3.50 per
bushel; SO bushel lots, $4,000, f. o. b.,
Senoia. r. L. HARDY, Senoia, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
BPanch'S Genuine RattIeSnake
WATERMELON SEED

WATERMELON SEED
UklI PURE SIRAlk Carefully selected. Kept pure
IN UNITED STATES forty years No other variety
grown on plantation of 1900 acres. Pure seed
impossible where different kinds are grown
OF. 15c-2 25c-4 40c-12 ID. 60c-1 ID. 81 90
lbs. $4.50-10 lbs. So so delivered.
Remit registered letter money order. Send
for Seed Annual. Manual on melon culture with
all orders. Nj. I. BRANCH, BerZeIia. Co.
Aum bia County, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02

covered too deeply by the harrow
while others are left at the top of the
ground and are not covered at all.
The roller should follow the drill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
LETTER-CARRIERS RETAIN
NEWMARKET IN OFFICE.
President Charles Duffy, OF
Paterson, Is Also Reelected.

Three Newarker5 holding office in the
State Association Of Letter-Carriors
were reelected at the annual conYen-
ton of the association at Asbury Park
yesterday. The local men are George
Alexander and Andrew Farley, menu
bers of tile SIT executive board, and
James Kay, So seant-at-arms.
The business session Of the meeting
was held in the Beach Arcade. Charles
Duffy. of Paterson. was reelected presi-
dent. The only change in the list of
officers from last year was the choice
o. Joseph j. Walsh. of Elizabeth, to
succeed Morgan r. Davey, Of Ruther-
ford. who had been treasurer of the as
sociation for the past nine years. The
Mayor and Postmaster Barnard, of AS
bury Park, were the principal speakers
at the banquet. held at the Sunset
Hotel
Following are the names of those
who represented Newark: Moses Cans
Ter, chairman; NJ. J. Connors. Gustave
Young, Morris and Nathan fuchs, Ed
ward Hartman. Thomas Sweeney,
Philip Parker. William %Jillson, Daniel
Murphy, Clarence NJ. Breard, John
Rossiter, William II. Henderson. Jo-
seph c. Mcrgner. William j. Klingel,
John Davey, William Tice, Louis Hall
grand. John Chadwick, H. Y. Stoffs,
Sidney V. Conway, Louis Frey. Frank
H.. Poole, David Teitlebaum and Fran
els Wilderman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
CHAMP CLARK IS
FIRMLY MUM ON
BRYAN'S ATTACK
Underwood Expects Caucus to
Stand by Revenue Wool
Duty.

WASHINGTON. May sL.-speaKer
Champ Clark today declined to com-
ment on w, J. Bryan's appeal to the
Democrats not to masquerade UNI
der the guise OF a tariff for revenue
only in voting FOR the Underwood re-
vision of the wool schedule. nor would
he discuss the reply to Mr.. Bryan
made last night by the majority leader.
Chairman Underwood, smarting I'M
der the Bryan attack, is cXerting every
effort to insure a two-thirds vote of
the Democratic members for the com
mittee bill at tomorrow's caucus. The
new bill closely resembles the Wilson
bill. except as to raw wool, the duty
on which is cut from the present Il
cents to about ) cents a pound. Mr..
Underwood remained firm in his con-
yiction that the bill would be ratified
by a big majority.
Speaker Clarke has apparently stood
firmly with Mr.. Underwood and other
members of the ways and means COM
mittee, who insisted upon the necessity
of a small duty for revenue purposes
on raw wool,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
HOBOKEN's
CELEBRATION WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW
Semi=Centennial of Largest
Town in America to Be
Observed.
Especial to the Newar. star.

4
WEST HOBOKEN, May S1.-The
elaborate program arranged for the
hftieth anniversary celebration of West
Hoboken, which is coincident with the
semi-centennial exercises of st. Mi
chael's Monastery. will have its inaug-
uration tomorrow with the ceremonies
marking Educational and Historic
Days
During the celebration many cele-
brated speakers and noted Catholic, dig
nitaries, including Monsignor Falconio.
the apostolic delegate to the United
States, will be heard.
The program for tomorrow includes
exercises for the pupils in all the
schools, similar exercises in the after
noon, in which the public will partici-
pate; an extensive exhibition of work
lone by the pupils and an assembly at
S~uchley Park, where a band concert
will be given, and the pupils will sing
patriotic longs.
Historical Program.
In tho evening a program dealing
with the historic side Of West Ho-
boken's development will be given at
St. Michael's Hall.
The program will be as follows
Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland presiding.
Music by Swiss Harmony Society and
Eintracht Society of Union Hill,
Invocation, tie Rev. Edward Dawson,
pastor First Reformed Church.
Musical selection.
Address, "Boyhood Rect lleetions
chas, s. G|albraith, mayor of Mande-
vile. La.
Address, West Hoboken Fifty
Years Ago
Rev. Andrew Kenney. st. Michael's
Passionist Monastery.
Musical selection.
"A History of Hudson County.
Daniel Van Wrinkle, president Hud-
son co.. Historical Society.
Fifty Years Of Educational Prog
ress ...,....,.... ..........t.
A.. J. Demarest. superintendent de-
partment OF public education,
Hcboken.
Musical selection.
The Present and the uturea 49,.
EX-Congres man Thomas McEwan, il.
Musical selection.
Benediction ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. Calvin w Laufer, pastor First
Presbyterian Chu.eh
Friday win be Industrial day, the
principal feature OF which will be a
parade of decorated floats, business
wagons and automobiles.
Civic day will be held on Saturday,
with a public meeting and a dinner, at
which many prominent New jersey
men will he present.
AT the monastery on Sunday special
services will be held. Monsionor Fal-
COMO, apostolic delegate, will be the
celebrant of a solemn pontifeal mass
at 1920, and Bishop O'Connor, of
Newark, will oficiate at the evening
services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
BONE WRECKS STORE
OF AN ITALIAN GROCER.
Explosion Was Near Scene OF
Many 0utrageS.

NEW YORK, May S1.-John Madonna,
an Italian grocer, of Elizabeth street,
and several scores of tenants in the
1ve-story tenement over the grocery
store, were shaken from their beds
early this morning by a terrific explo-
sion. No n was injured, although
in the rush for safety down hre-escapes
several tenants narrowly escaped seri-
Gus harm.
Madonna occupied the second floor and
the bomb was placed opposite his door.
The explosion wrecked his apartment,
crushing in three doors. tearing great
portions of the walls down and driving
a great hole in the floor.
The Madonna store is located in the
heart of a square known as the
"Sicilian block the scene of forty muir
ders and many more Black-Hand out
RACES, but the grocery proprietor,
against whom the bomb seemingly was
directed, disclaims any Black-Hand
motives. He declares ne has received
no threatening letters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
NEWARKERS PROMINENT
IN POSTAL CONVENTION.
Mr.. John Shaffrey Elected Head
of Clerks Association.

Several Newark delegates played
prominent parts in the annual con-
v~ention of the New Jersey Branch of
the United National Association Of
Postoffice Clerks at Plainfield. John NJ.
Lonergan, of this city, was chosen as
a member of the credentials committee
and Philip NJ. Gehl, also of Newark,
was appointed secretary of the resolu-
tons committee.
Chief among the resolutions Endorsed
was the one which is called House res
olution No. 1892, presented by Congress-
man Thomas Lawrence Reilly, of Con-
necticut. This bill calls for an eight
hour day for the .%postoflice clerks to
be accomplished within ten hours. Az
other resolution favored was that of
Representative James A.. Hanill, Of
New Jersey, who presented bill No.
9242. This calls for a civil service re-
tirement law. John j. Shaffrey, Of
Newark, was elected president of the
association, and otho. officers chosen
were: First vice-president, w. A.
Mcdonald, of jersey CITY; second
vice-president, w. H.. Pemberton. nj
Perth Amboy; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
A. E. Herzinger, of Paterson; or
ganizer, j. j. MCGOWAN, of Bloom
field; sergeant-at-arms, James Quack-
enboss, of New Brunswick; national
delegate, j.. ]. Geison, of Orange;
alternate, William Miller, of Hoboken.
Congressman william f. futile, jr.,
of Westfield, was the chief speaker this
evening DIT the banquet. Alfred E. La
Porte. retiring president, was toast
master.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
EAST ORANGE WATER
SUIT GOES TO JURORS,

Arguments in the 10000 suit for
damages brought by William e. eros
by, of Mortified, against the city OF
East Orange for alleged diversion OF
water caused by the erection OF a
pumping station two miles away from
his property were finished in the SUI
preme Court before Judge Frederick
Adams today.
The case has been on hearing since
May Is, MIN days being consumed IN
the taking Of testimony. Jerome y.
Gedney and r.. NJ. Collie appeared for
the city of East Orange. Mr.. Collie max
ing the closing argument today In
which he contended that the diversion
of water from the Crosby property was
not due to the pumping station, but to
drought that had prevailed
Ralph +. Lum had charge of the case
for Mr.. Crosby. The case went to the
jury at 1 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
THEFT CHARGED
AGAINST LOCAL YOUTH.

Charged with stealing letters from a
private letter-boX, at 49S Bergen street,
Arthur Clemens was today arraigned
at the Fourth Precinct Police Court
and turned over to John j. Gascoyne,
probation officer. when It was found
that the boy was under parole for an
offense he committed about a year ago.
Patrolman Emil Heubner. who lives
with his sister at %theaddress mentioned,
caught the boy as he was taking let
tiers from the box and brought him to
the station house.
The police have a number Of com
plants against the youngster. When
he was arrested Commissioner Bigelow
was asked about it and he said that
as long as the letter was out Of the
hands of the postman, the Federal gov
eminent had nothing to do with it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
GIVES MARRIED WOMAN
YEAR IN JAIL FOR ELOPING.
Mrs. ShanOr's Companion, Nor
ris Brown. Gets 2 Years.

Morris Brown and Mrs. Bertha
Shanor were given prison sentences by
Judge Thomas \. Davis. after having
been found guilty last week of d
statutory offense. Brown was sent TO
the New Jersey state prison for a two
year term, while Mrs. Shanor received
a sentence of oen year in the peniten-
tiary at Caldwell.
In passing sentence on the paid
Judge Davis remarked that the case
was a most aggravated one, as not
only had Mrs. Shanor broker up he
home of her husband in New YORK
when she eloped with Brown. but had
also taken a sum of money represent
ing the savings of the husband for a
number of years,
Judge Davis was severe in a number
of other cases where the oifenses were
against the public morals. Jesse Lee
van. who pleaded guilty jointly with
Belle Kohen, was sent to the peniten-
tiary for six months, while the Kohen
giri, who is only II years Of age. was
sent to the State Home for Girls.
Charles ZENITH and Capitola McClel-
land, Jointly convicted Of keeping a
diorderly house, we're fined $3.50 each,
while the same fine was assessed
against Edward Fleming, convicted on
the same charge.
dam Danichwienzky, q saloon-keeper
on Livingstone street, who. during an
alteration with two policemen, from
the Fourth Precinct, fired two shots
from a revolver, was fined $50, the jury
in finding him guilty having recon-
mended him TO the extreme mercy Of
the court. A fine Of $500 was imposed
on Charlie A.. Cummings. who, as an
officer of the William p. NieCompany,
saddlery dealers, at 50 Hamilton street,
made a false tatement for the purpose
Of defrauding the other stockholders in
the company.
Charles Lacey, a negro, was given
eighteen months at Caldwell for steal .
ing a team of horses and a wagon
from a local trucking concern and at
tempting to sell the outfit in Jersey
City. Lacey is an old offender in this
line.
Probation terms were given the fol-
lowing: Ruby Gardner, passing bad
checks, two years to pay % cents week
~; Charles Kuhn, larceny, two years
to pay so cents weekly; Joseph Rosso
and John Lindblom, two years to pa
rs cents weekly.
Stanley Davenport, who ran amuck
at the Overbrook asylum while en-
ployed there as an attendant several
weeks ~ and threatened to kill War.
den Charles A. Steadman, was fined
SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
GIVEN LINEN SHOWER.

Miss Margaret G. Cassidy, of ia
Belleville avenue, was given a linen
shower Monday night by the Carnegie
Steel Company office force. at the home
of Miss G. Esselborn, 34t New York
avenue The bride-elect received many
gifts Of hand-painted china, cut glass
silverware, etc. Supper was served at
the close of the evening. Among
those present were Mrs. Yetta, the
Misses Krahenbuhl, Miss NJ. Anderson
the Misses Esselborn. Miss f.. Gordon
/. Hilenbrandt. A. Farley, NJ. Ellixo-
vitz. f. Yetta. NJ. Fox and Royal Es-
selborn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
FUNERAL OF Mr.. DIFFANY.

Funeral services for Frederick Diff
fanny. 10 years old. who died on Mon
day, will be held at s O'Clock this eve
ming in the home, 244 Littleton avenue.
The e Oscar e. Braune, pastor of
the First German Lutheran Church,
will o~fiiciate. Interment will be made
tomorrow in Rosedale Cemetery. Mr..
Diffany was born at Stuttgart, Ger
many, coming to America when 20
years old. He was an engraver and
senior member of the firm Of Diffany
& Co. manufacturers of silver novel
ties, at 2o9 Parkhurst street. A widow,
Mrs. Sophia Diffany, survives.