davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-26

NN"'''"9 W COtu SNuiDlJSO DN
men 81 the combined Fruit &
Show to b. held at Morg an.own,
w. va. December 7. AS many
corn growers as possible should
take advantage OF this orportun.
Iity to exhibit their corr ard &c.
termine what chances it would
have OF winning in the State
SHOW to be held January 20th.
The educational benefit to be de-
rived from this show is very val
liable.
LIMING THE SOIL.
Shall lime be placed on the
sell in the fall or spring."
Il. O. B.
Lime should be placed on top of
plowel ground or upon meadow.
If the ground is plowed or the
meadow is 70 remain another
season, it wou d be we'll to place
on the line this fall; otherwise,
it would be better to place it on
in the spring. Use about two
ems of finely burntlime per acre.
a bulletin, giving in detail, in
formation concerning the use Of
lime, may be secured by writ
ing the Experiment Station at
Morgantown.
BIG PROFITS
A Man near Charleston.
w. Va, who last spring attended
the Special Agricultural Train
run by the College of Agricul-
ture, Morgantown, became inter
cstei in uCcE gardening, and
thiS seas NJ a,.zed S12O4, 65 from
. e "0l'. h /. acres of truck as
r-;a '~re,, $1,000 last season.
II certainly g. cs to show that a
| tile Information added to actual
practice Increases the profits.
NEW BULLETIN
A new Bu!letin has been issued
by he College Of Agriculture,
MorGcntown, w. Va, giving in
detail the Farmers Course in Aq-
ricEltUre which begins January
7, 1919 and lasts for ten days.
This course was attended by
farmers ( ON nearly every coun-
ty in the state last Year, and
greater attendance is expected
this winter.
The addition of several new in
structors at the college and much
equipment added to the laborato-
ries, as well Us new pure bred
stock on the University Farm
will make this course much better
than Of previous years.
FARM ANIMALS
The Extension Division of the
College of Agriculture, Morgan
town, has purchased q bulletin
on Farm Animals for the rural
school teachers or any one else
who NAV make request for it.
The December bulletin will be
on Dairying and Poultry Raising.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-26
We're Coming Father WaClr0w!
We're coming, Father Woodrow.

We're coming, Father Woodrow,
A hunded thousand strong;
They've kept Us out OF Office
For sixteen years too long;
We're hungry and we're thirsty,
But mamma you'll supply;
From messenger to cabinet
The heads will surely fly;
We've waited and we've waited
To hear the big horn blow;
And now We'll feast on plenty
While others eat the crow;
And now from Maine to Texas,
You'll hear our battle cry
We're coming, Father Woodrow,
WE'RE COMING FOR OUR PIE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-26

How did your baseball game
como out :"
They moppsJ the ground with
us"
81 thought they would when (
heard YOU calling them q sorub
1.nc.'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-26
CORN SHOW

128 boys Of Wood county came
to Parker5b1rg on October 18th
to exhibit the best ten ears Of
corn from their corn plots. Phi
YES we're given to the amount of
about 10000. Besides earning
a prize, the boys were given
practical lessons in corn judging
1t is interesting to note that
these boys are growing in most
cases better corn than their fa.h-
srs and are providing their local
community with seed corn.
There ere $500 such boys i'm
West Virginia.
LOCAL CORN SHOW.
There will be ribbon awards
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

FIG xXxIv FINE sPRIG OF RASPBERRIEs.
auency Of rainfall during the ripening
season. 4 little dry weather at this
time will result in shriveled, worth
less berries.
In sections where the winter Is Sc
we're the best results cannot be oh
tained from raspberries and h'a"&he
ries unless some sort of r. ~
given The simplest y"
this is by bending
along the row and
| dirt.
Currants am!
A clayey loan soil.
| moisture. is best for
| goosebarries They do
for a little shade and Il
/ ticular about cultivate
small fruits. 4 heavy Nv
or coarse manure may .eep
| down the weeds and ilolS-
ture and cultivation ,iE, :: with
entirely
A few bushes set along :. .ance row
will furnish enough of ':' kind o.
fruit for the family They are propa
gated by cuttings, pieces - ranches
which are planted in - earth
where they take root 'ar-olt
plants are best for pl Ecin:
hardier than the othe, fruits
currants and gooseberrie. ill stan'
fall planting Indeed. this * almost
necessity, since they start growing al
most as soon as the ground thaws Il
the spring All weak and old branche
should be cut out early each spring
Currants and goosebarries will eontinu
to yield profitable crops on the sam
ground for long time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16
Making Money
On the Farm
XVII. Fruit
Culture
By 6. Y. GREGORY.
Author Of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture
Copyright. 1909 by American Pres.
Association

MALL fruit can be grown almost
> as easily rs corn or oats if it
is gone at in the right way
A liberal quantity grown at
home is luxury that is within the
reach of every farmer Grown on u
larger scale. the small fruits are
among the most profitable crops that
the farm will produce
The best liked and most widely dis.
tributed small fruit is the stra wberry
The hest soil for the stra wberry bed
is il sandy loan Strawberries do bet
ter on light soils, and the berries are
larger and Of better quality If you
have no light soil that can be used
for the strawberry bed you can greatly
improve Il heavy soil by mannring il
we'll OF course it must be wei
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

There never was a time when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from persons
who have been cured by it. II you or
your children are troubled with cough
or cold give it trial and become ac-
quainted with its good qualities. For
sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

SHOWED HIM THE NEW BIT OF EVIDENCE
through the heart in bis own house.
For defense the prisoners attorney
had elaborate diagrams made to dem
onstrate that Cruikshank died by his
own hand.
There is point made much of III
1t is certainly an important matter foi
consideration. but has too often been
mistaken for proof 1t does not fol
low that because a man has had u
motive for murder he has committed
murder But an ingenious prosecutor.
taking such motive for a basis. may
weave in with 1t certain other circum
stantial evidence and with the two
convict an innocent man
Adrian Dresser and Florence Pit
man had been brought up together.
That is, they had from birth lived in
the same neighborhood. had been play
mates and eventually lovers. Any one
| looking at Florence would say. That
girl would love her lover with her
whole heart and SOUL There was
something in the wonderfully express
sive eyes, the contour of the face. that
indicated this. And any one knowing
her would arrive at the same conclu.
sion as that reached merely by seeing
her.
There are people of an entirely diff
ferent makeup from this. people who
cannot understand any such spiritual
depth. Such was Cornelius Pitman
Florence's uncle. He had been money
getter all his life and when he came
to die, having no children. left his for
tune to Florence. But his passion fol
accumulation lived. so to speak. be
yond his natural life He saw in q
relative. Roger Cruikshank. one capa
bic by shrewdness. foresight anC
meanness of increasing the estate in
tended for young girl whose hear
would rather lead her to scatter thai
add to it. He therefore left pro
vision in the will to insure Crnik
shank's management Of the property
Florence was to marry him. BY til
terms Of the will Cruikshank had onl
to refuse to marry the iegatee to e1
able her to inherit without him inclut
ed. This he refused to do. and his az
ton called forth the scathing word
with which this story begins
If they had not been spoken Crrik
shank's sudden death would hav
solved the problem for the lovers. an
they might have been united. the brid
inheriting the fortune bequeathed
} her AS it was. Dresser was put o
: trial for his life and that life depend
! ed upon which had the greater il
genuity, the man who built upon II
Y theory that the accused was guilty
{ the man who by his diagrams was #,
: ing to prove that the dead man sh'
$ himself. The result in this case ":
!. that the theory of the prosecutor WI
d established to the satisfaction of Il
9 Jury. and he showed conclusively
). his opponents diagrams that sh
d fred in accordance Herewith Won
a miss the mark by two and one-ha
J. inches.
n AS accessory to his theory counsel
IS the defense proved that there was
g. sanity in the family Of the deceas
le and that his grandfather had shet hi
!e self. He further proved that the q
Of the death or the suicide had be
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

\ TALK with your local
~ dealer may open your
eyes to gasoline engine
possibilities you never thought
of. For your own information
drop in and see him the next
time you are in town and talk
it over with him frankly. He'll
tell you the truth about / II c
engines-and the chances are,
he'll show you how you can't
afford to run your farm any
longer without one.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16
INC Service Bureau

The purpose Of this Bureau is 10 furnish.
free ii charge to all. the best Information
OBJ .ii.abit. on better farming. |! you have
any worthy guest ions concerning soils.
crops. land drainage. irrigation. feri'ii2ers,
etc. make your inquiries SPECIFIC and send
them to II G. Service Bureau, Harvester
Building. Chicago. u S
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16
WRITTEN
EVIDENCE.
It Is Better Than Any Other.
By EDITH v. ROSS.

BY EDITH v. ROSS.
copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
mo one with Il human soul in his
body would take advantage of the law
to force woman to marry him"
Il consider t my duty to prevent
her from marrying such contempt
lble cur as you are"
Were you my equal in any respect l
would make you pay for those words
even if had to take your life
why not do it anyway! You're
capable of it, Then yor could get the
fortune intended for me-"
This brief dialogue was made the
basis of an ingenious theory concocted
by a state attorney. which led logi-
cally to fixing the murder of Roger
Cruikshank upon Adrian Dresser. The
words were overheard a few days be
fore Cruikshank was found shot
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16
INC
Gasoline Engines

are among the best labor-savers
and money-makers a farmer can
buy. The local dealer will tell
you why and give you facts and
figures to prove it. He will tell
you just what an &c engine
will do for you and why it is
the best engine for you to buy.
Learn from him what it means
to have a thoroughly tested
INC engine and take one home
with you. Made in sizes l to
5O-horse power.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-05-16

Poor appetite is sure sign OF i'm
paired digestion. A few doses OF Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will strengthen your digestion and I'M
prove your appetite. Thousands have
been benefited by taking these Tablets
Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

levcliness H. brief Most of the linen
frocks noted al the Casino have had
poplnm arrangements below the waist
and smart looking leather belt around
the waist itself, Pretty girls who can
beg or borrow massive brass belt buck
les from young naval officers. wear
these buckles mounted on narrow belts
of red leather. with white linen tunic
suits. short enough In the skirt to dis
play trim white buttoncd buckskin
boots, aud u Panama hat bound with "A
red ribbon, matches the red leather
belt
very pretty bride of the spring.
just returned from a honeymoon In
Europe. has brought with her some
adorable Paris frocks over which New
port is raving These little frocks are
IN whnt the Partisan couturier called
Dresden China" colors and their dainty
blues pinks, lavenders and buff tones.
with a froth of lace frills and little
pink roses here and there do suggest
the cunning little Dresden china figures
which used tn stand on every well ap-
pointed parlor mantlepiecc n generation
ago. One of the frocks Is of very soft
pale pink chiffon taffeta. slashed away
At the left side of the skirt to show a
trio of soft little petticoats, one OF en-
hroidcred white lawn, not over yard
and half wide. the next of pale mauve
chiffon trimmed with n frill of Mech
lin lace, and the third of wild rose pink
chiffon hemmed with Mechlin lace. The
frock has a tunic-coat of pink chiffon
cut away In front and edged all around
with Meehlin lace above which lisa mar
row band of turquoise blue satin. On
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Combined by Francis.

One OF the most charming afternoon
costumes noted at Newport this year,
is a combination of dotted cream net
and real clnny lace over foundation
of buff colored taffeta Buff colored
chiffon between the taffeta and net
makes the gown very soft and graceful
This costume Is illustrated today and
Is typical of the beautiful lace afternoon
frocks brought out by Francis this sea !.
son. This couturier numbers among
his patrons women of the most eselu-
sive sets of England and Paris, and
even royalty goes 10 Francis, whose
styles are always graceful and feminine
and never conspcuously bizarre. The
lace gown pictured is exqulsltely
graceful In line and the trimming of
real lCluny makes 1t very costly
though it's simplicity gives it an unaf-
fected, glrllsh suggestion. II Is worn
with pale pink chip hat with pink
ostrich plnmes and a duh gold orna-
ment set with pink coral, Tho sash is
Of black velvet and buff satin, and
boots Of patent leather with gatcr
tops OF buff colored suede fas-
toned with small black buttons give a
French touch of completeness.
Tho New Sailor Collar.
The latest Paris notion Is a huge
sailor collar that hangs over the back
OF the frock but shows not at all from
the front, One of these collar motifs
is illustrated In the Beer gown of
smoke gray charmeuse, designed for
afternoon bridge wear In the NeWport
colony This gown combines tile FASH
lonable gray shade with a brilliant
flamlngo red, the red appearing In two
discreet touches; one in an lInderlaid
motif on the lace collar and the other
IN Il plume, nesting among white
plumes on the hat. The gray bodice
OF the gown, draped I'm transverse
tneks which give "A graceful fulIness.
opens at the front to show a smart
little Waistcoat of white satin buttoned
Wlth glass buttons over the waist.
coat. but under the gray bodice. liz n
transparent yoke of pale gray chiffon
w hich ends In a tall, we'll fitting stock
collar, Long gray silk gloves with self
colored embroidery, and boots OF gray
satin with glass buttons complete the
costume.
Satin seems to be Fashions prime
favorite, after all, though taffeta In
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

the lace, following the line of blue, are
the tiniest roses, forget me- nots, pam
sizes and pale green leaves. The sash
of turquoise blue satin ribbon liz tied
In a loosely draped loop-bow at the
back. Boots of pink satin with small
glass buttons completed this lovely little
dinner-dance costume in Dresden color
ings. Another Dresden china" frock
was In shades of pale blue shelp pink
and lilac, and there were also three pet :
ticoats of chiffon. each In a different
shade. Over these pettieoats was a
Idraped tunic of shadow lace. confined
at tho waist under n pafc blue satin
sash with silver tasseled ends. The lace
tunic reached just above the waist, the
top OF the bodice being of net sprinkled
with crystal beads. Satin boots OF pale
blue with crystal buttons accompanied
this costume.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

New York, July "a Especially -
Mrs Hetty Green. the worlds wealth.
lest woman, who Is In her seventy
eighth year, will soon become men,
Der Of the Episcopal church. She was
recently baptized In that faith In order
to prepare for confirmation as a men,
Der Of the church.
The ceremony was performed In
Jersey city, by Rev. Augustine Elmen
dorf. rector of Holy Cross Episcopal
church, In the presence of Colonel I'D
ward HoWland Robinson Green, son Of
the famous woman. Father Elmendorf
Is distantly related to Mrs. Green and
for five or six years has been cndeav-
orlng to induce her to think less .of
things mundane. ~ .
Mrs, Green will now prepare herself
for confirmation, a ceremony that viii
be conducted by Bishop 8. Lines, Of the
Newark diocese.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Beer Gown Showing The Broad collzr at the Back-

of-pcarl effect. the lowest of the three
embroidered flounces falling-or rath-
or being lifted-oyer petticoat of shot
pink and gray silk. The black velvet
bow and black handbag add knowing
color touches TO this symphony I'm
grays and pastel tnts. White silk
gloves. embroidered In pastel pink and
lavender. and buttoned oxfords Of
white suede accompany the Druihle
frock.
Another Callot creation, designed
for Newport wear this month. Is trim
med with the new waved braid which
is particularly chic just now The new
braid may be smart but that is all
one can say for tit certainly Is not
graceful and 1t Is too bizarre to be
elegant, though Its high price puts II
In the rank with exclusive trimmings
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

the soft, chiffon weaves, liz much used
The new froeks that are coming from
Paris, however. are of satin rather
than taffeia and are a bit darker and
more snbdued In coloring than the gay
shot iaffetas of early spring. Tho
snow white coat with skirt of very
dark taffcta III particularly new and
particularly ParIsian. Several of these
strongly contrasting coats and skirts
nave been noted at Newport during
the past fortnight and stunning
model. combining a white serge coat
and a skirt Of navy blue charme,se. Is
pictured The coat has all the eccen-
tricity of cut that marks this seasons
modlsh models and slopes very sharply
from front To back. Bands OF navy
blue velvet, held under huge buttons
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

when one feels. inclined Tor exercise,
luxurious bath-houses on faultless
bathing beach--it is all SO agreeable
to the eye and the taste with nothing
to jar or irritate, unless II be the
consciousness that one Is only a SO
journer In this elect summer paradise
and not a part of the fascinating and
exclusive social life therein.
Newport functions have All the for
mality of town affairs. and quite as
elaborate and costly gowns aud jewels
are required for the Newport season
of balls, dinners and teas as are needed
In town In the winter, al the height
of the opera season. Visiting notablea
are entertained with n round Of gay
affairs; and through July and August
has little chance to recuperate from
u trying winter season.
Frocks Worn in the Morning.
The Casino is the rendezvous before
luncheon, and the tennis courts-per-
haps the most perfect In the world
are the center of interest at the
Casino. Much linen Is being worn in
Newport this summer, during the
morning hours and the little tub frocks
of pastel colored linen are sweetly sim
pie and glrlisb, though many of them
have evidently cost tidy sums. Pale
yellow orFbnff linens are particularly
smart and many of these have buttons
and minor trimmings In white. Pale
pink Is also n fayorite shade for the
morning tub froek, Lavender is fas-
cinatingly dainty tint. but the sun soon
turns 1t grayish white and It's life Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

The caliot, gown shows this waved
braid used with black chiffon over
faint pink satin. Appligues OF orange
satin under the. braid, In combination
with the pinkish tone Of the black
chIffons over pink produce very rich
Oriental coloring. Black, satin boots
with smoked pearl buttons and pic
ture hat with shaded orange and black
plumes complete very rich costume.
The cameo necklace also harmonizes
well with the black, orange and pink
gown.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

Of pearl and cut steel, pass under the
Dust and around the arm, ending be-
meath an odd little cape lined with
navy blue satin and attached to the
coat at the back with three steel but :
tons. These buttons are used down the
front of the skirt--the only feature that
shows a relationship between the two
garments. The blue satin IL slightly
.dmped at the sides but Is rather long
and only the tip of the boot toe shows
The boot of black leather has a white
buckskln buttoned top and white EN-
broidered silk gloves ma toh the white
coat: but the. hat--a most picturesque
shape by the way-is of black milan
with a black Paradise feather.
callot Gown in New Pleated Effect.
That pleated skirts Will be fall
feature is now an established fact:
but pleats are made TO adhere to the
way they should go and are not al
lowed to fly loosely about and adj
unlnodish width to the skirt. Each
pleat Is stitched primly into place,
along it's entire length and few pleated
skirts measure more than the pre-
scribed two-yard width around the
lower edge. CaIlot has been pushing
pleated effects steadily since Easter,
and every callot model shows pleats
OF one sort or another A charming
frock worn Mt the Casino the other
afternoon had a knife killed tunic OF
mauve pink marguisette over straight
petticoat of white charmeuse The
charmeuse slip buttoned all the way
from the neck To toes with small pearl
buttons and the marquisette tunic,
pleated In the most infinitesimal knife
pleats Imaginable, was lifted In front,
at the knees. to form a little pannier
drapery directly over the line OF but
tons, though at the belt line the tunic
was four inches apart. A sash OF odd
blue chiffon taffeta finished this pretty
callot frock.
Taffeta Afternoon Costumes.
Two of the many attractive taffeta
frocks noted.at early Newport functions
are reproduced on today's page. One
of these costumes is a Martial Armand
model of shot green and black taffeta
with trimmings of dark green net and
bands of pale gray taffeta on which
are gray embroidered dots In the color
of the gray net. The coloring OF this
Martial Armand frock Id unusual and
striking, though the green 10 not bril-
liant enough to be crude or unpleas-
Ing. Black patent leather oxfords with
smoked pearl buttons peep out under
the rather long skirt and a black para
sol lined with green further subbducs
the green of the taffeta. This frock is
very modlsh In that II has long sleeves.
and the neck Is also dornurely high
with tall stock collar and yoke Of net.
\ The second taffetA costume 10 one
Of Druihles interesting "Biarfits'
models with embroidered eyelet work
done directly on the silk. The taffeta
s a lovely shot weave Of pale gray.
shell pink and Lavender In q mother.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

For soreness OF the muscles. whether
induced by violent exercise or injury.
there is nothing better than Cham
berlains Liniment This liniment
also relieves rheumatic pains. For
sale by all deaelrs.