davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
Mccormick
Milwaukee
Osborne
Plano

A visit to the l H c local dealer will put yo
right on the binder question this season. H
knows the conditions you have to meet and WI
show you why the machines and Irvine he sci
will best meet those conditions. Now is the be-
time to makeup your mind which machine
to buy. The more thought and study you
give this matter the better you will be IL
satisfied when you buy your binder. n
If visit to the dealer is not convenient, a W.
letter or post card to the nearest branch WI
house will bring you catalogues and litera- Y
ture containing full information.
Helena. Mont: Portland. Ore:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
horticulture

pOSlte or Doth these positions is true.
1t would be wrong for such a state
ment to rest upon my improved as
sertion so | will give the proof. |
have recently shown in this paper
that fruit buds are first formed as
leaf buds and later in the season they
are changed, in right conditions, to
flower buds L quoted extensively
from PHYSIOLOGY of Plants" by DR..
Paul Sorauer, an eminent German
specialist. | will try to give few Of
his statements later but just now l
will quote from a book issued by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and entitled "Annual Report
of the Office Of Experiment Stations
for the Year 1903" On page 538 we
read: sit was found that leaf buds
and flower buds are not structurally
distinct. Every bud on an apple tree
is formed as leaf bud and every bud
on the tree has the power to become
a flower bud. Leaf and flower buds
are, in a measure, interchangeable.
Pruning away the branch Immediate
Iy above a flower bud it may be con-
verified into leaf bud, and by wiring
ing a branch just below leaf bud it
may be converted into a flower bud.
Factors which tend to the formation
of flower buds are any restriction of
prepared food in the branches, such
as is caused by the wringing or
wrinkling of the bark formed by the
union of the fruit spur with the
branch which supports it. Dry
weather is also conducive to the
formation of flower buds, since during
such dry periods evaporation through
the leaves is rapid and sap becomes
concentrated and rich in prepared
food. Flower buds are then formed
in portions Of the tree where there
may be no restrictions to the move
ment of the sap, as at the end of
young shoots Whenever the water
supply is increased the tendency is to
wood growth and the formation of
leaf bud. decrease in water supply
tends to make flower buds. When
the fruit spurs of a healthy tree push
into growth or sap sprouts start free
ly from the old wood, growth is alb
normal and fruit production is post
poned. The first clear evidence of
flower buds on the apple tree was
found one season June 30th. Another
season flower buds for the most part |
we're formed between August 1st and |
September 3rd. Flower buds do not |
usually form until active wood growth |
for the season stops. In the North
ern states it is desirable for the
fruit buds that wood growth come to
an end about July 1st. Should growth |
continue after that date it may be
checked by moderate root pruning. |
This can be accomplished by blowing
a furrow down the rows each way,
followed by subsoiler, so that the
small roots on each can be cut off.
Flowing should be followed by cover
crop to evaporate any excess of
moisture in the soil. F"
/ suppose that the mistake made by
this irrigation engineer grows out of
the old exploded idea that fruit buds
and leaf buds are formed as two dis
tinct classes of buds. but these quota |
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
Champion
Deering

More than half century of experience is be-
hind the building of these machines Over fifty
years of experimenting and adapting to every
known harvest field condition assures you OF high
efficiency. These machines have been perfected
to point where they meet successfully every
known harvesting or haying problem. The or
ganization behind l H c machines secures you
from unnecessary trouble and expensive delays
after the harvest is begun by providing depots
for repair parts so instantly available that your
harvest is never delayed even by what in another
machine might be serious accident or break
uEcTEpN pp ANCE tIOIJSES. Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
COAL LEADS ALL MINING
Census Report Shows Product
Worth S577,142,935.

Washington. Sept. S.--The complete re
suits Of the Census OF Mines and Quarries
will be presented in a bulletin soon to be
Issued by Director Duraud Of the Bureau
Of the Census OF the Department OF Com
merce and Labor In the following state
ment are given such data relative TO this
subject as are now available.
I'm 1909 In the United states. exclusive
Of Alaska. Hawaii. Porto Rico and other
outlying ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS territory 23,sSc
operators conducted 2s.240 mines and
quarries and AS petroleum and natu-
raj gas wells. The total expenditures con
nected with the operations NJ 1888 pro-
ductive enterprises in 1909 were Sl,04e.-
.642Gg3 or this amount s5S6.17t.079
were paid to wage earners and So, 50 /
were paid to salared employees Tor ser
vices.
The gross value OF products OF mines
aud quarries. including petroleum and
natural gas Wells, I'm 1909 was sl,23S41
o22 This amount includes a duplication
of S29.31S.316, representing the value OF
ore and natural gas produced by one OPP
orator and used az material by another,
with this amount deducted from the gross
value there remains Sl,2Oe 0s2.0 0G ss the
ret value Of the products.
Coal mining was the leading industry IN
1909 The value OF coal sold as such and
Of the coke produced at the mine amount
al 10 $577.1i2.935. Of which anthracite
contributed S147.1S0.471 and bitumlnous
Si2I9G2. 46f. Petroleum and natural gas
came next with product valued at s1S5.-
1868; copper. s134.G1G.9S7 iron, S106,-
947US2. and gold and silver, s9f.123.1S0.
or the total value Of products sl.0t7.-
1865. or $40 per cent was produced
10y l.422. or IL per cent Of the total num-
Der OF operators
The most important absolute increase
i'm valuc Of products occurred In the coal
industry. the value Of products OF this
industry increasing from $685., 5000 in 100!
10 $50 so, 900 in 1909. The value Of btu
mInous coal. exclusive OF coke, which was
not included among mining products in
1902 Increased from Sl95.93i,l90 I'm 1902 to
500. 7g6 27S In 1909. while the value ~ an
thracite increased from SilG23.fC6 to S9G-
900, iO6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
NO SKY BRIDE IS SHE
Aeroplane Honeymoon Only Fig
ment of q Ways Fancy.

II any curious person gazes skyward
to-day. hoping to catch a sight Of Cap
tain Francis c. Murphy, Of Company A,
9th Regiment, \. G. n. Y, and his bride,
Miss Agnes O'Donnell, shooting the acra!
chutes between the clouds and the tops
OF our skyscrapers. he or she is apt %
be disappointed
Miss ODonnell, at her home No. 100
West 18th street. said yesterday that the
rumor that she and Captain Murphy
yvould 20 to Portland. Me-, on their honey
moon I'm an aeroplane to-day was prob
abIv invented by somebody IN the cap
tsin's regiment who found he Wouldn |
have an opportunity to tie an old par oil
shoes on the carriage after the WEDDING.
Going up in the air the FIRST DAY you
arc married" said the bride-to-oe' -
mo wav TO begin married life"
Some wag less furtive than the autnoI
NJ the aeroplane hoax suggested tId'
marriage itself was enough OF ven
ture without adding the hazard OF H Sns
sI.imming at the very outset, put ~,
O'DonoeIl wouldn't quite assem- 10 e,apdi
IT EXPECT TO be very happy she saiu.
The marriage took place yesleiui1ii 90 -,
tho Church of ST. Anthony. IN sun o.,
str.et Miss Margaret Graham was wv,
bridesmaid and James ouald 'he ''''
man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

life facing overworked men, overbur-
dcneu women and the children in our IN
dustrial world. These are questions
facing all men and women. and their
solution was taken up step by step IN
the blanks Of the Progressive party. IL
was a strong speech made by man
as the men said-"big enough Tor th'
Presidency.
II ere seemed 90 be All cmbara ssmeu;
Of riches In the cGlibre Of the men whose
names were presented 10 the convention
for the nomination OF Governor. ilred
and anxious 10 nave the vote put, We
waited for the final word. Suddenly q
long. lanE man with a red bandanna
about his neck and soft hat on one
side of his head. climbed upon the plat
form and demanded a hearing. lie Ead
nomination To make. I'm no other con-
vcutiou. | am convinced, would i'c nave
Lad a hearing. ana even there he vas IN
patiently heard. ....,
your man" constantly interrupted him.
But this man was not Of the caIiOre 10
give way: on he went. and finally. turning
to the chairman. said:
who. gentlemen. could so serve our
state as Governor a the Hon. oscar >.
Stiaus"
IN an instant the convention was In an
uproar. For IL never occurred 10 m"
that il was anything but a great tribute
20 the man himself But tho cheers
went on the band Joined I'm. Men and
women under their county leaders
marched around the hall calling on t.f
name of oscar Straus.
Mr.. Strauss face was a study. Ftrst
doubling. distressed at the sudden and
totally unexpected turn ~ cventS. there
lac stood himself the only sl"u, spec
tatOr 81 the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Cream That Has Soured
Need Not Be Wasted

should be folded into the creamed butter
and sugar. the sour cream and the soda
then added 10 them and this mixture
stirred into the -four. baking powder snd
spices. the chocolate syrup, the nuts and
the fruit are added last. The nuts may
he left out wren not conveniently AT hand
and extra rasins substituted. This cake
may be baked either in loaf or layer form
but II is perhaps better in layers with
white icing between them and on the top
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE
Where one has large quantity Of sour
cream Oh hand the best and most eco
nomica use OF il is in the making OF
Philadelphia cream cheese. Have ready
a snowy and strongly sewed cheesecloth
bag and the freshest OF loppered cream
not very rich I'm butter. DO not heat it
over the fire or add hot water TO H. as
when making ordinary cottage cheese
This would melt all the butter i'm IL. After
putting the cream in the cheescloth bag
rub the outside of the bag with salt
good deal OF salt should be used during
hot weather. Let il hang in a cool, dr.
cellar for two or three days, or until
every drop OF whey has been drained of
and the contents OF the bag feel firm 10
the touch. Remove the cheese and serve
1t as it is. or beat It till light with fork.
Add little more salt II necessary, and
some sweet cream, IL desired. This cheese
is superior TO the average commercial
variety and Just as good as the very best
SALAD DRESSING WITH SOUR
CREAM.-Not all salad makers like sour
cream in their salad dressings, but those
who do will wish 10 put the following
recipe in their culinary scrap book: Havs
ready half cupful OF thick sour cream.
rich with butter and newly loppered three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, big pinch OF
sugar, salt and pepper Beat the cream
until it is as light as possible, with .
wire egg whip or fork. The motion OF
a rotary beaten Is not so good for this
purpose. Gradually add the vinegar.
sugar and seasoning. Serve very cold.
BE sure TO use plenty OF salt and pepper.
GINGER COOKIES WITH SOUR
CREAM.-A reader OF Tho Tribune s1yes
the following recipe: Have ready one egg
one cupful OF sugar (either brown or
white). one cupful OF shortening, one cup
full OF molasses, one cupful OF thick, sour
cream. two heaping teaspoonfuls of soda.
| one level teaspoonful OF salt and one
| heaping teaspoonful each OF ginger and
cinnamon. Mix the ingredients in the
usual way. with enough -four to make the
mixture quite stiff. Put them together a,
night and let them stand until morning
a, h.
ing more flour II necessary and roll IL
out to little less than half an inch in
thickness. Bake I'm a family quick oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
! TO CROWN KING AND QUEEN
Carnival at Coney Island Will
Begin This Evening.

Coney Islands tenth annual fan festi-
val. or "Msrdi Gras." VIII begin this
evening with the coronation OF Henry
Kelley and Miss Ella Milloy as king and
queen. This initial event. which IS to be
an elaborate one this year. will TAX"
place at y. m in tho ballroom Al Luna.
where huge throne has been erected and
where thousands may view the ceremony.
An hour LATER the FIRST Of the carnival
parades VIII start from the easterly END
Of Surf avenue and proceed westerly
along that thorou0hfare. After the
parade the Inaugural ball will be held
in the Luna ballroom.
Every effort has been made 10y bust
ness men OF coney Island 10 make this
fall festival meritorious. No semblance
Of rowdyism will be tolerated, The bust
ness interests from one end OF Coney 10
the other have MADE up their minds 10
this. They want the carnival to be As
clean as II is jolly, and an offender OF
this rule will be strictly dealt with. To
this end an appeal has been made to the
public 10 lend its aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

When they send committees to leeisls-
lures they choose women who make a
good appearance. and they put their
pretty girls forward al bazaars.
The girls who sell papers at Hammer
STEMS will he chaperoned every minute
OF the time. and would be interested to
know what harm Mrs. Hazard thinks
could come TO them. And | would also
like to understand the ethics by which
woman can make it seem right to use
in the public prints a casual personal
note"
r. c. Beadle. secretary of the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage. says he
feels hurt because the ants say nothing
about the dangers that may await the
apple checked boys who will sell literature
at Hsmmerstein's Tuesday, which is
Mems League day.
But the boys can't come to harm. he
said. because we have asked the Rev.
Charles II Parkhurst TO come and sit in
the front row and chaperon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Not Found Wanting, She Says.

Then for the women came the diliicult ana
delicate task ofdcciding VINO should serve
am very glad OF the opportunity puolici!
10 say that women have SHOWN themselves
equals of men i'm a situation of this KIND.
If was inevitable th3t there should Doe
an honest difference o; opinion in the So
lection of these women, and there were
close contests In more than one case.
Hut the decision having been made. the
struggle over. congratulations were cA .
tended TO those who had succeeded. ana
the one thought eNprcsstu Nds that We
should now work shoulder 10 shoulder
for tie success Of the Progressive party.
The usual formal business routine
marked the session of the opening day
and Ina the evening We all gathered To-
hoar Bourke Cochran at the Arena. !
remember hearing a man say that when
verv Young he had gone TO report q
'rammany Hall meeting Al which Mt.
COCHRAN spoke. tie entered politics with
IN. enthusiasm of youth for reform
and hating Tammauy Hall and all ~
Stnod for rive minutes after Mr.. Cock
ran had been speaking he was on his
feet cheering with the rest That was
cars ago Put time has dealt kindly
Win Mr. Cochran, ana thu old fire. the
,rone appeal aud. above all, the match
Iess ,oicc are still there. az was also the
immediate response on the part of the
audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
SHE MUST GET LICENSE
Man Sends Bride To Be on Trip
as Advance Agent.
10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Parkersburg W. Va. Sept. S.-County
Clerk Dudley has received letter
from an Ohio man, requesting him
TO look after his bride-to-be, who
has been sent on as advance agent
by him for the double purpose Of
ascertaining if travel on the railroad
is safe and also to get a marriage
license here. In part the letter reads:
Ny bride-to-be is 80 years of age.
Ny age is ~. We just thought we
would come to Parkersburg I'm order
TO get the train ride. | was Married
once in the year of go. She went Of
with a Mother Man. Then after three
years I got a devOrce on grounds Of
Williful absence from me Tell my
bride to-Bee what the license costs
in your State and what du's the Squair
or Preacher charge, as a Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Filled with Confidence.

"Tho. convention is over ANA no" be-
fore us lies he campaign" shc said we
do not think we are going TO succeed -Tc
know We arc. And no icss impressive than
the consecrated spirit of The men AMI
women OF that convention is tie fact
that Tor the first time in history, to-
gethor. We men and women Of thc state
Of New York may nght .Cr the 'ictory
that shall be ours
Her statement continued.
one hundred and eleven maurous ana
seventy-ninc spinstcrs. delegates To the
nrst convention of the national PRO
gressiVc party, Not Dad showing az
the result Of three weeks work.
Some of US came early because we were
on the resolutions committee oi had sol'
Important issue 60 be brought before the
rules committee, aud some OF w were
there to meet with the state committee
called At $3.50 on Wednesday afternoon.
IL was the original plan to give the
apDointcnt of the six women OF the state
committee To the chair. and these had
already been decided upon; but those who
were Instrumental i'm this decision count
ed without their host. for 1T was found
that the women of that convention were
1uite as independent of any attempt al
control as were the men, ana measure
was pIt through tho ru',s committee
whereby each judiciary district should
select It's own woman representative
measure beyond criticism ana unqucS-
tionably the more democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
BAKEPs FOR sUFFRAGETTEs
II Women Get to Voting They won
Make Much Bread.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Louisville. Sept S.--Can a woman ne !,
suffragist and at the same time Il soo'
housewife and mother? or more ~"
officially. will the suffragist bake breap
The bakers OF the United states III oo",
yention assembled, solemnly resolved '"'
n suffraelst will not and does not pase
broad Hence the bakers are for wonl-
ans suffrage because II means nea''
Of bread for them. they argue
let EN- vote. attend pohl'cai "a"
cuses and hold Office and theS can
stay al home and bake bread the pax
ers say II was at the convention Oh W"
National Association Of Master baheis
held here that resolutions were P"S'''
fsyorlng woman's suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
NJ GEE A M0OSETTE LION
Miss Carpenter. Back from
Syracuse. Singing His Praises.
HER FIRST STAMPEDE
"Consecrated Spirit at Con-
vention Greatly Impressed Her
Confident Of Victory.

"ls this stampede for S,raus?' Miss
Alice Carpenter representative OF IT,
5tl Judicial District on the New York
state Committee ~ the Progressive party.
inquired OF the man next her, wh"n
The air In the convention hau at syria
cuse las; FRIDAY afternoon was rent with
the continued cheers OF men and women
and the band was vauIy trying 20 make
itself heard above the medley Of human
voices
1T certainly ie" answered her neigh
Dor. land IT is The best thing they could
do"
Miss Carpenter never participated IN a
political stampede before. and 70 took a
little time for her to realize that she was
an actual and integral part Of the one
which nominated oscar Straus for Gov
ernor of New York on The Progressive
ticket. but when she did realize It she
joined i'm The demonstration so heartily
that she WAS unable 10 talk about II
when asked To relate her Impressions Of
ire convention ou h.I return go New
York yesterday.
She was not too exhausted, however
to write On the inspiring topic and pre-
pared a statement for The Tribune.
l. was Ire manner of Mr. Strauss NOM
nation that impressed Miss Carpenter
ana the manner Of man who made IT, In
no other convention, shc was convinced,
could "Sgspmdor Jack" MCGEE have OBJ
tanned \ LcaIiup Even after the stan-
nod, J,.,, gfs hal pr tdta that ia Wag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Seen in the Shops

it is Of deep sea color. There Is an
other. whose borders are OF flaming
orange But the brilliance fades and
grows dusky till at the centre gray Is
the prcdominating color. The same Of
fects are found in the blues. lavendars
and pinks.
In one shop which makes a specially
OF attractive lsces and lingerie. little Ia 5s
OF hand made Irish crochet are selling
for ten cents each. They may be used
TO make jabots or as a trimming for
lingerie waists. and there are medallions
to match for the same price.
Black ribbon velvet. three inches wide.
is used to make an attractive tailored bow
with long sash ends-a touch which has
proved itself so necessary 10 the lingerie
dress These sashes are priced at 81 %
Twenty-button-length heavy silk gloves
in either black or white, have been re-
duced to 81 . a pair
Amid all the varieties OF Robespierre
collars. is very simple one OF black
satin which costs 90 cents. 1t is Of
the "turn-down" variety. slightly open in
front. and lie finished with an ecru net
pleating. The outer edge OF the collar
also has little frill OF the hemstitched
ecru net.
Mems bathrobes OF Turkish towellinS
are selling for 81 IS. The assortment in
cludes various striped combinations Ia
pink, blue, tan, gray and white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

TUTTJ-FRCTTI CHOCOLATE CAKE.
Have ready three-quarters Of q cupful
Of butter creamed with one cupful and 81
half Of brown sugar a cupful OF chopped
nuts and fruit miscellaneous. raisins
and citron in proportions to suit the taste
two eggs. 4 cuptul OF sour cream in which
half a teaspoonful Of soda has been dis
solved. three cupfuls zone pint and a
halfD Of pastry -four which has been sift-
ed with n teaspoonful OF baking powder.
two teaspoonfuls Of cinnamon, half tea
spoonful OF cloves and half a teaspoonfII
OF grated nutmeg This recipe also calls
FOR syrup prepared from a quarter OF a
cupfu Of light brown sugar. quarter OF
cuptuI Of not water and n square Of
chocolate. The eggs beaten till light,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
COURT SUSTAINS MARTIN
Suit Against Rich Man for Wife
Stealing May Be Dropped.

10y Telegraph 10 Tho tribune
San Francisco. Sept. S.-John Martin.
the millionaire electric power man. who
was made defendant I'm q sensational suit
for $4,000 fled last March by T.. V.
smith prominent business man. who
charged that Martin literally stolc his
wife, may not be required to defend the
action.
The court has sustained Martins de-
murrer on tho ground that the complaint
did not state sufficient cause for action,
and smith viii probably not press the
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
TOO MANY OLD PUPILS
Chicago Teachers Told There s Some
thing Wrong with Them.
Ia Tcleeregh % The TTIbumc.

Chicago. Sept. S.-"Therc arc too many
overgrown boys in the eighth grade.
There are too many old pupils. particu-
Iarlv BOYS. in the upper grades"
This diagnosis Of school childrcn'S re-
tardation was delivered yesterday by SUI
porintendent ELLA Flass Young at meet
ing Of the principals in the Board OF Edr-
ga ton rooms She blamed the teachers
for this condition.
when I find BOYS . feet inches tall
and fifteen 10 sixteen years old In the
eighth grade, I am certain that there is
something wrong with the teachers. some
thing wrong in the manner we estimate
their work or VIC don't know how TO get
~ ont of them -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
TORPEDO BOATS AT NEWPORT

Newport r. l.. Sept. S.-The nagship
Dixie. Of the Atlantic torpedo notlla,
flying the nag of Captain T.. W. Eberle.
arrived here to-day from Provincetown.
accompanied by rineteen torpedo boat
destroyers. The vessels have been en-
gagged in torpedo practice at Province
town They will leave here on Thurs
day or Friday for gun practice on the
southern drill grounds and return about
October / for steaming trials.