davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

Rusty cans and pals are more USE
full outside the dairy.
The more butter is washed tho
more it is robbed of its flavor.
A good churning will not leave over
Z per cent. of fat in the buttermilk.
Cooling milk quickly after milking
IS one way of p%rolonging its sweet
ness.
One great secret of keeping butter
In summer is to have 1t good to begin
with, then keep it cold.
Horses cannot be grown as cbean
as they were when land was half the
price and grain half the price.
The development of the young
morse requires the exercise of the
best Judgment In handling him.
The destruction of organic matter.
by cultivation and otherwise, is large
ly responsible for the depletion of
our soils.
Money that is spent for well-bred
stock might just as we'll be thrown
away if the stock is not properly
taken are of.
Goslings will thrive If fed on grass
alone, but will not make such rapid
growth, of course. as when they are
given a little grain.
Keep the cultivator busy. Don't let
the weeds get ahead of you. Remem.
Der that they use the plant food that
should go into your crops.
The farmer who uses his farm for
banking fertility from his animals is
wiser than the man who sells of
everything to swell the figures in his
bank book.
Every farmer should plant such
crops as milo. sorghum, kafir and
shallu for his fowls. A small area of
land will produce enough grain to
feed a large flock of poultry.
There is little danger Of indigestion
among the ducklings so long as the
green food and the sand hold out.
Sand in the drinking water prevents
tipping, and is easily gotten by the
birds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
Stucco Whltewash.

Unslacked lime one-half bushel. salt
n peck. rice three pounds. spanish
whiting one-half pound, glue one
pound.
Slack the lime with boiling water
n cover 1t during the operation to
keep In the steam. Strain the llorid
through a fine sieve and add the salt
already dissolved in water. Boil tho
rice to a thin paste and stir It in very
NOT then put in the whiting and the
glue. Dissolve the glue by soaking
several hours in cold water. then
place in double boiler and heat SLOWLY
use agate or porcelain kettle. Iron
VIII turn the glue dark. Now add five
gallons OF hot water to the mixture
sur 1t well and let It stand two or
three days covered from the dust
ms whitewash is applied while hot.
IL is very brilliant and durable. Ia
designed for brick and stone. but can
be used for inside walls Just as well
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
SAVING OF WATER AND TIME
Much Harm Done to Soil and Crop
by UnbusinessIike and Ignorant
Use of Irrigation.

The amount of water used in differ
MT districts runs from ~ to 4 feet
the acre. but why the growers use so
much water few If any seem to fully
understand. The fact is most people
use three or four times more water
than is necessary and do a good deal
Of harm to their soil and also to the
crop by an unbusinesslike and really
ignorant use of a valuable quantity.
The soil is a sponge which will retain
only a certain amour of moisture.
II more water is supplied 1t simply
teaches down and is lost or runs
away, carrying with it a fertilizing
element of the soil In solution and
only those which are in solution are
Of any value to plant life. The prin-
cipal value of water is to make the
fertilizing elements soluble. Proper
tillage following irrigation extends
the time of service of the water in
the soil and thereby lessons the
amount of irrigation as we'll as the
frequency Of application. This makes
a saving of both water and time and
1t a season when both are valuable.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
IRRIGATION FOR SOY BEANS
Frequent Shallow Applications Of Wa
alter Better Than Long Ones
as Roots as Not Deep.

Some difficulty has been encoun-
tered in some localities in the produc-
ton of soy beans. The first important
feature in the production of this crop
is good seed. and considerable diff
Guilty is encountered in securing It.
The seed, therefore, should be tested
by placing in a pan of damp soil in a
warm place to determine how much
will terminate. II less than so per
cent good seed is found, either better
seed should be secured or a larger
amount in proportion to the quality
should be planted.
The seed bed should be in the best
condition. for the sprouts of soy beans
are very tender and any obstacles
such as Jumps, stones or crust on the
surface OF the ground will materially
impede the growth. Seed should be
planted from one inch to one and one
half inches deep in the heavier soils.
and two to w and one-half inches
deep in sandy soils. Water should be
applied before planting, so that a
crust will not form after the seed has
been planted. This is important.
Soy beans may be planted in rows
TWO and one-half to three feet apart.
or may be drilled or b~roadcasted,
writes Rev. E. Willard in the Indiana
Farmer. Planting in rows and Guilt
waiting VIII give the best result In seed,
but for feeding purposes, the entire
ground may be covered. When plant
ing IN rows. about sixty pounds per
acre will give good results. II planted
broadcast, considerable more, about
100 pounds. should be sown. The
roots OF soy beans are not deep. usual
ly no more than thirty inches. so that
frequent shallow i~rrigations are pre-
ferred to heavy irrigations and at long
er intervals. This is usually rue il
the crop is planted in rows. This
should be done two or three times dur
ing the early part of the growing sea-
son. both to break any crust that may
form and to keep out weeds. 1t will
De found most beneficial to cultivate
as soon as the soil is dry enough after
irrigation.
The soy bean plant is a legume, and
is therefore a nitrogen gatherer for
the soil. If properly handled 1t should
the soil in better condition than
This is particularly true of
sandy soil. which is generally true of
what deficient in nitrogen. The crop
usually does we'll on the higher soils
as compared with the heavier soils.
Soy beans mature in from 90 to lis
They may be planted at any
time after the danger of the last kill
ing frost is passed. Slightly more
than thirty bushels of seed 10 the acre
were produced on soil where the seed
was about sixty pounds to the acre
rows three feet apart.
Rabbits and gophers are particular
ly fond of the young beans, and IL
here Is danger from these pests. 1t
VIII be we'll TO plant enough for your
self and the pests also.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
USES FOR ADHESIVE TAPE
VIII Keep End Of Rubber Hose From
Splitting or Hot Water Bag
From Leaking.

us there any possible way" asked
the Summer Bride. 'of keeping the
cut end OF a piece OF rubber hose
| from splitting? Where it's forced over
the end Of n gas stove pipe. for in
stance? | know M really ought to
have iron pipe connections made by
a gas filter. but sometimes one has
TO put up with rubber pipe as a tenn
porary convenience"
Il know" said the Little Wise Lady.
"Those things will happen sometimes.
and the quickest way of heading on
trouble is by using ordinary half-inch
adhesive. such as m in little rolls,
and to wind Cstrap' Is a better word)
several thicknesses of II around each
end of the rubber hose, after II Is
forced into place on the stove or gas
pipe. 1t holds the edges firm and pre-
vents the tension which cracks the
rubber. OF course, n might use
rubber cement, but it's a fussy thing
to tinker with. and there is all the
bother of waiting for It to dry. Ad.
hesive-take 1t all together-is one of
the most useful things to have around
the house of which I've any record.
Try II next time your rubber hot wa
ter bottle springs a tiny leak-two or
three layers of it-of course making
sure that the rubber surface Is dry
before putting 1t on. If il is slow to
stick warm 1t slightly before apply
ing. and you'll have no more trouble"
New York Herald.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
"~Exclamatory" Was Riqht.

Mrs. Mason's colored washerwoman,
Martha. was complaining Of her hu%
bands health.
Why. is he sick. Martha asked
Mrs. Mason.
Hes ve'y poly. ma'am. poly" an
swered the woman. Hes got the eI.
clamatory rheumatism"
You e innammatory. Martha
said the patron. "Exclamatory means
to cry out"
Yes. ma'am." replied Martha. with
conviction; "dat's what Il Is. He ho'
lers all the tIme."-Judge.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
Works In tho Garden Now.

Grown old In the service OF his mas
ter and mistress. James was a priv
legged retainer.
He vas waiting at table one day
when a guest politely asked for a tsn
fork. Strangely enough. the request
was ignored.
Then the hostess noticed the cpl
sode and remarked in a most peremp
tory manner:
James. Mrs. Jones hasn't a hsn
FORK. Get her one at once"
Madam" came the emphatic reply
last time Mrs. Jones dined here We
lost a fish fork"
James has now been RELOCATED "
the garden.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
Method of DOSING a Sheen.

Sheep medicine needs to be given
carefully, and should be as small as
possible in quantity. Doses are ad.
ministered by holding the animal be.
tween the knees and pouring the
fluid into the mouth, observing the
same precautions as to coughing as
with other animals. The best form of
bottle in the absence of the patented
article is that in which sauces are
sent out. They are strong, have a mar.
row neck and are generally about the
right capacity-six to eight ounces
American Cultivator.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
BY Experiment.

What was your little boy crying
about last evening" over his lesson
In natural history" a child Of that
& studying natural history You
astonish me-" It's so. just the same
He was learning the difference BE-
tween n wasp and a ny"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
Killarney Potatoes

one quart diced potatoes In nan
large lump butter, one pint sweet Ill
sai. INC pepper; yolks IF three eggs
ana white OF n beaten smooth; pour
over potatoes, baked until tender. add
whipped whites of two eggs; return
to oven until set. ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

We'll. old sport. how do YOU feel,
I've just eaten a bowl OF ox-tail soup
and feel bully"
I've just eaten "A plate OF hash and
feel like everything New Orleans
Ttmes-Democrat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

Hell you'd only consent to marry
me you would help to make me . hat
ter man.
She-l can't do that; but I'd be will.
ing to help make you a best man
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

Paxtlne Antiseptic sprayed into N,
nasal passages is a surprisingly sr~
cessful remedy for catarrh. Al dr,,
gists. 25c a box or sent POSTPAID on "a
ceipt OF price by The Paxton ToIls,
Co.. Boston, Mass.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

one egg beaten very light, one cun
corn. one-half cup flour. one even ,aa'
spoon baking powder. butter size Of
walnut, a little salt. Mix and drop by
eeaspoonfuls and fry In deep fat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

do you believe We are in any dan.
ger OF losing our birthriehte"
Not a bit-that is. those OF rs Win
are doomed to always work Tor what
we get are not"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
GRADING 'Up Horses.

1t is a slow process grading I'D
horses. and the best way is to buy a
pure-bred mare and breed to a pure
bred stallion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
~THOMPS0N'S qss,,,.sl, ~,sll',-,,
'&oSSEYE WATER a nd di ssa.i: f.; !:
John l. SONS AGO. Tros. =, ~


Slashes-Been in a fight?
Masher-No. tried to lirt with ,
pretty sunragette.-Judge
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
Success In DaIrylnu.

The more the study. the greater he
success in dairying.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
10 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle q
CASTORlA. a safe and sure remedy .or
infants and children. and see that /,
Bears the ~ --
Signature of EHHZIzM
In Use For over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castora
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
SZzRBoARD ENzzuvE Dr. Mo1ERWL1vEp

RElGHT on a sailing ship from
New York to London used to be
IA shillings a quarter of wheat;
now it is just over a shilling a
nnarter hv ctonnnnr from, Nam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24

at the seashore, but thei. Sport with
flirting actresses is curtailed by the
presence of the two mems wives, and
the funny situations which arise in
their endeavor to get rid of their
spouses are comical in the extreme.
Part two of the program shows the
"Tenderloin After Dark It is here
that Mooney and Sweeney, portrayed
by Nolan and Stevens. lose most of
their roll to Tenderloin sharks.
Both the first and second parts of the
bill are interspersed with popular
songs by Lydia Jospy, Dot Stevens
and Leo Stevens.
The feature of a fine selection OF
vaudeville acts in the olio is Mile.
Fongere and company protraying
Living Art Studies" The exhibition,
combined with the beautiful lighting
effects. bring well-merited applause.
Another act of sterling worth is the
"Tierney Four" singers, dancers and
instrumentalists. At the conclusion
of this act at last nights perform,
inc the appreciation shown by the
audience continued even after Miss
Lydia Jospy appeared on the stage
and e~ndeavored to sing. Miss Jospy
melted out a slight punishment to the
audience by not appearing at all in
the olio. But when she appeared in
part two of the bill the applause she
received for. her diplomacy rivaled
that of the -Four Tierneys."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
REPUBLICANS CONSIDER
DALRYMPLE'S SUCCESSOR
Herbert Taylor and George
Brown. Jr,, Discussed at Meet.

Herbert Taylor, of the Eighth ward,
and George Brown, jr.. of the Ninti-
ward, were two of the men discussed
as available to succeed Alfred n.
Dalrymple as Republican county
chairman last night at a meeting
held at the Indian League Club. The
meeting was attended by Republican
ward chairmen from the city, and
Republican leaders from other parts
of the county.
About twenty-five were present at
the meeting, which was held behind
closed doors, and, while it is under
stood there was no movement to sup
port any one candidate for Dalrym-
pies position, the two men mentioned
above were most prominently con-
sidered.
The Republican county committee
will hold its regular monthly meeting
on Friday evening, December q. and
barring some unforeseen hitch a new
chairman will be elected at that
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Harold A. Brangs TO Eleventh Ward
Building and Loan Association. aorth SIDE
Third avenue. IS feet west from North
Seventh street. $4,000.
George II. Nugent, ir.. 10 Jennie ~
gent Southeast side sherman avenue. ~
feet northeast from Murray street, 5000.
Samuel Meyer ct al. to otto j. Aaron.
southwest side Bragaw avenue KY rect
northwest from Clinton place. &,59.
Lonis Meisel to Newark German Build
ing and Loan Association, southwest cor
ner Bank M Camden streets. $500.
Edward L. sanders to Conrad Trensch.
south side Walnut street. l49 feet east
from Mulberry street. $500.
Julia McEnerny and husband TO Enter
prise Building and Loan Association,
south side Lafayette street, 4S feet east
from Monroe street, $500.
Georqe e.. Schneider TO Enterprise Build
ING and Loan Association. west side Brill
street. 125 feet north from Bonykamper
avenue. 5 Ls00.
Ike Brodkin ct al. to Excelsior Build
ing and Loan Association, north side
w nthrop street, 125 feet west from Lin
coin avenue, $1,000
Mersfelder Construction Company 70
Iouise S~rhwitzgable. west side South
Thirteenth street. s62 feet north from
Madison avenue. $4,000.
John Franchi TO American insurance
Company, east side Comes stree, lb4 rect
north from Market street. $4,000.
Federico Barharossa 10 Louis Thomae,
centre old road leading from Newark 10
Bloomfield. 800 feet east from Flaveils
land. 81, 100.
Carmeia A. Accomando ct al. to Fran
cesco Morrone, south side jefferson street
400 feet east from Bloomfield avenue, slCo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
POLICE AS MESSENGERS
TRAP MAN IN THREAT CASE
Secure Machonis's Signature
as Comparison Standard.

We've got a message for you. pen
up and sign for it." said a voice at
the door of Michael Machonis's rooms,
at 81 Van Buren, street, late last night
He opened the door and signed in a
little book for the envelope which
was handed TO him. One OF the mes
sengers departed with the book. while
the other. at the request of Machonis,
tore open the letter n started 10
read its contents to him.
A whistle down the stairway
seemed to be the signal for the mes
senger to quicken his reading. Your
presence is most earnestly desired at
the Third police precinct. 30 SO kind
as to accompany the bearer, Sergeant
KulL, who has a warrant for your ar
arrest. (Signed)
CAPTAIN PETER J. CHRISTIE"
The two messengers were Sergeant
Kuil and Plainclothesman Brex. Brex
had departed with the signed book to
compare the signatures on threaten
ing letters said to have been received
by Joseph Baitrusaitis. Of 81 Van
Buren, street. The whistle was the
signal to arrest.
Baltursaitis told Acting Judge
Rooney that he was to be married
next Sunday and Machonis in jealousy
had written the letters and in other
WAYS had threatened his life.
Acting Judge Rooney thought the
signatures We're enough alike to war;
rant Machonis being put under $500
bond to keep the peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
NEWARK EXPLORER
WAS SH|PWRECKED
Bureau of Mines Engineer Had
Thrilling Experience Seek
ing Coal in Alaska.

Twice s-hipwrecked. and facing
death numberless times in other
ways, a government coal mining ex-
petition, headed by r. Y. Williams,
a former resident of this city and a
graduate of the Newark Academy,
class of 1901. is back in Tacoma,
Wash, after a five months trip
through the coal fields Of Alaska.
Mr.. Williams is an engineer at
tached to the Pittsburgh station Of
the bureau of mines. He had forty
men with him on the Alaskan expe-
dition. He brought back with him to
Tacoma s55 tons of coal from the
Behring river fields, which win later
be tested to see il it is available for
naval use.
After getting the coal the party
dropped down the Behring river in
rowboats, landing on Wingham
Island early in November. There they
were forced to walt until December
10, when they were discovered by a
steamship just as their supplies were
about exhausted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
H PRODUCES OLD
HEIDELBERG" WITH EcLAT

"Old Heidelberg What sweet
memories this name brings back to
hundreds! The play vas produced
last night at the Orpheum Theatre
by the Corse Payton Stock Company
with even greater success than last
year, when featured at another local
theatre. The acting of the extreme
~ large cast vas superb, and the
costumes and stage settings have
been greatly improved upon.
Miss Mabel Brownell, as Katie;
Clifford Stork. as Prince Karl Helm
rich; Joseph W. Girard, as Lutz; Ed
mund Soraghan, as Won Haugk, and
Lee Sterrett, as DR.. Juttner, are the
five principal characters that carry
off the laurels this week. Lee Ster-
rett. as DR.. Juttner, the princes tu-
tor, is at his best.
Other members of the large cast,
a greater part of whom are college
students. are: Thomas Gum, as
Baron Won Passarge; William Cur
rier and Richard Vanderbilt, as court
chamberlains; Arthur Jarrett and
Robert Livingston, as Students;
Harry b. Roche, as an innkeeper;
Miss Lillian Stuart, as the innkeep-
er's wife. and Miss Sadie Radcliffe,
as an aunt.
The play deals with a young prince
who, untils sent to Heidelberg Uni
versity, had never been allowed any
freedom. While at the university he
falls in love with the daughter of
the %innkeeper, but the death of his
uncle forces him to take up the reins
of the government. The love affair
Is broken up, and in the end he
marries a IN of his own caste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
widow by Proxy Prevaricates
to a Finish at the
Newark.
MAY IRWIN IS AT HER
BEST IN COMIC MIX-UP
Entanglements Growing Out of
DupIicity Lead to Funny
Developments.

Ananias was an exceptionally popu-
lar parsonage at the Newark Theatre
last night when Miss May Irwin
again introduced herself to the
theatre-goers as Gloria Grey in an al
most continuous laugh-provoking
farce comedy, widow BY Proxy"
from the pen of Catherine Chisholm
Gushing.
The comedy was well East and very
we'll presented, but would have been
far more entertaining If written for
a n act vaudeville sketch. Due to
the efforts of the author to lengthen
out to a three-act play, with material
for a single act, the comedy Jagged
at times, partly spelling the excellent
work of the members of the COM
pany.
Now and Then "a Spot on the SUM-
1t is possible that with a little
Frightening up in the dull spots and
less of a repetition of situations the
play would be more magnetic. AS 1t
is nov an element of dissatisfaction
occasionally mingles with the enjoy
ment and pleasure which one other
wise experiences from the inimitable
acting.
Miss Irwin is as natural as ever,
n leaves nothing to be wished for
in the character of the widow, but
even with her ability as a dispeller
of gloom she is unable to combat
with the handicap the author has
placed pom her.
Returning again to the play, which
will hold the boards at the Newark
for the week, it is a complication of
situations drawn about the efforts of
Gloria to aid her friend Dolores Penn
ington, whose husband is believed to
have persisted among the iceields Of
the North while In quest of gold.
Dolores Was an Actress.
Following his marriage to Dolores,
who was an actress. the aunts of
Jack Pennington refused to meet
their new niece and turned her from
h door of the ancestral home at
Pennington, Mass. After his supposed
death his young widow refused 10
ask or receive aid from my members
of the family.
Upon the arrival of a notice from
the lawyer of Captain Pennington
that h was heiress to a portion of
the estate bequeathed to him and his
brother, which Dolores, still feeling
the bitterness of her unwelcome at
Pennington because noble blood did
not run in her veins. refuses to ac-
cept, Gloria Grey ipjects herself into
the plot and becomes the widow
Pennington by proxy.
Her troubles quickly start until she
is enmeshed in so many that she re-
sorts to falsehoods to escape them,
only going deeper in the net, until
her burden seems almost ~unbearable,
when Dan Cupid" adds to her mis-
cry by Juggling at the heartstrings
of Captain Pennington and herself.
Laughter and trouble quickly fol-
low. and-well, should more be told
of the comedy there would be little
left for the imagination. and the best
way to the end is to visit the Newark
Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
GAYETY'S ~"TRocADERo
B~URLESQUERS" A BIG HIT

Charles II. Waldron's "Troeadero
Burlesquers' started a weeks run at
the Gayety Theatre yesterday, pre-
senting the musical comedy, THE
Three Dukes" by an excellent com
pany. including Frank Finney and
frankie Bailey.
Finney handles the leading comedy
role, but is ably assisted by Samuel
]. Adams, both Of whom are afforded
ample opportunity to display their
talents. Finney is no stranger in
Newark, but this year he is afforded a
greater vehicle for his ability.
Among the singing features Miss
Minnie Burke carries off the femi-
nine honors, both by her voice and
vivacity. In singing Everybody
Loves a Chicken she received hearty
applause.
The entire chorus is shapely and
good looking and is led in a drill by
Miss frankie Bailey. of Weber &
Fields fame, and who is declared by
Broadway first-nighters to have a
perfect figure. Others who scored
hits were Miss Percie Judah, Miss
Edith Shaw, Miss Corinne Ford and
Miss Elsie Leslie.