davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15
SOME QUESTIONS.

IL. g. DebO, Kent, WASH, wrote me
while | was on my fruit ranch and
could not then answer. Others did
the same and no answers were sent.
My correspondents must be patient
with me and all will be answered
through The Ranch, or privately.
Mr.. Debo wrote as follows: 81 am
intending to start an orchard this
fall and would like to get some infor-
nation on the subject. [ am located
on the hill just east of Kent. L
would like for you to give me list OF
the tree fruits and berries that are
most suited to this location and for
market. Are three or four year old
trees best for planting? When is the
best time for planting? When spray
ed, and how often? Is it advisable to
cultivate all winter in this climate?
If the conditions warrant it, l want
to set out good commercial orchard.
If the amount of money was spent
here in spraying and cultivating That
is spent in the Yakima valley for
water, could we not make as good
profits as the people do over there?''
If friend Debo will carefully read
in our last issue what is said about
the King County Fair and the kind of
fruits to grow west of the Cascade
Range, he will find the first part of
his inquiry answered. | would not
advise the setting of tree three or
four years old. I prefer yearlings
and two year olds. In the fall after
the leaves have fallen is good time
for planting trees. They can be
planted any time during the winter
or early spring. AS to spraying, that
must be done whenever it is needed.
Such matters will be frequently treat
ed of in this department. You must
know what you aim to accomplish in
spraying and then use the right ma
terial and do the work at the right
time. Watch The Ranch for such
matters. AS to the question about
making money here in King county
and in Yakima county, [ would say
that some varieties of fruit will pay
better in King county then in the
Yakima valley. Strawberries rasp-
berries, blackberries and loganber-
ries do exceedingly well west OF the
Cascades. Yakima can not do any
better if as we'll. The same is true
of pears and certain varieties Of APP
pies. You can not compete with
Yakima valley, Wenatchee valley and
the irrigated sections in Washington,
Oregon and Idaho in raising the fancy
red apples. Find out what is adapted
to this section and raise these varie-
ties. There is no need of any strife
or jealousy.
Now as to the cost of water for ir-
rigation, / would say that if | were
growing fruit west of the Cascades
and could secure water for irrigation
for gardens and most kinds of fruits,
l would count myself fortunate.
Sometimes the gardens near Seattle
suffer for lack of rain at the right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
JUDGES SHOULD
Be UNTRAMMELED
North Dakota Senator Makes
Attack on Plan to Use
Recall System.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 13.-The forty
seventh annual banquet Of the Lin
coin Association, of this city, was held
last night at the Jersey City Club. The
affair was one of the greatest in the
history of the association. Among the
principal a~fter-dinner speakers were
United States Senator Crawford. of
South Dakota, who attacked the agi-
tation for the recall of judges; DR..
David j. Burrell, pastor of the Mar
BILE Collegiate Church of New York,
who heard the famous debate in 1858
between Lincoln and Douglass; Will
liam McAdoo, Chief Magistrate of
New York city; Supreme Court Justice
Francis j. Swayze and State Senator
Frelinghuysen.
Senator Crawford said the courts ana
administration of justice must COM
mand the respect and confidence OF
the people II the government Is to
endure. Honest and fearless Judges
must often decide against strong pub
lie prejudices and hostile public opin-
ion and his tenure of office must not
be subject to the whims of voters as
expressed at the polls.
every one comedies" continued Sem
ator Crawford. that the courts and de-
cisions of judges should be open to the
freest criticism"
Magistrate McAdoo. Justice Swayze
and former Senator Frelinghuysen in
their addresses spoke of Lincoln's sim
plicity, courage and ability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
|At54, Secretly
WEEDS His Pretty
Ward, Only "a

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Miss Mary E.
winthrop. the young woman who at
tanned prominence as an exhibitor of
blue ribbon dogs at bench shows, has
been secretly married, 1t was learned
today, to Thomas Monroe Turner,
founder of the $40. 900. 900 cottor duck
trust. The bride, who had been known
as his ward. is "a years old. He is "a,
He has been divorced two times.
The wedding, at which only the
necessary witnesses wers present, took
place In Riverside, Conn, three weeks
ago.
Mrs. Turner is a beautiful woma
and has attracted much attention at
the shows al which she exhibited her
prize-winning bulldogs. She caused
much comment recently when she sent
several OF her favorite dogs to Chicago
in two special Pullman cars. Friends
say thai 1t was their mutual fondness
for dogs that brought them together.
The new Mrs. Turner has such great
admiration for her pets that on her
letter paper she has the picture of her
~favorite blue ribbon winner, Charlie
magne, which was beaten at the last
big show, much to her chagrin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
SUES FOR CASH PAID TO
FIRM NOW BANKRUPT.

Asking for a priority of claim against
the Lockwood Manufacturing Company,
"a Mechanic street, which became In
solvent in April 1910. Harry G. Pollen.
of the Baker Platinum Company,
through his counsel. Albert c. Pedrick,
seeks to recover $3.50 paid to the firm
just before 1t became insolvent.
The $3.50 was given as a deposit on an
order for 5000 fishing reels. which the
Lockwood company was to manufac-
ture. The order was never filled.
vice-Chancellor Emery asked BildeI
& Bilder, attorneys for ]. Tracy Hor-
ton, receiver, to bring John D. Kip
treasurer of the firm. into court nex'
Thursday afternoon to testify as to the
condition and ability Of the company to
fill the order when 1t accepted the $3.50
Mr.. Pollen claims that they accepted
the amount not knowing whether they
could fill the order or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
How Wrinkles Are
Caused-and Removed

why did no one think of this be-
fore?" writes a clear-thinking reader.
wrinkles are caused by the skin be-
coming loose. Obviously the remedy is
to tighten the skin. Equally 1t is OBJ
vious that the only thing which will
tighten the skin is a powerful astrin-
gent.
Now, II is well known that the only
powerful astringent which is absolutely
harmless and beneficial as we'll is pure.
powdered saxolite. obtainable from any
druggist. Dissolve one ounce in a half
pint of witch-hazel. Battle the face In
1t daily and-beholdi The result is al
most magical. The skin BECOMES firm
and smooth, the face feels SNUG. COM
Portable and solid instead of loose and
flabby. Simple. isn't It? AS I asked
why did no one think of 1t before?
"One should be careful, however, to
use no other astringents than pure SAX
olite, as the former do no good and are
really injurious more often than not"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
MATCH BREAKS, FIRE
CAUSES $1,000 LOSS

While lighting the gas today in his
workshop on the second floor of the
building at 1101s-114 South Orange ave-
nue.. Herman Mass, proprietor of the
Diamond Feather Company, broke the
lighted match and started a blaze
which caused $1,000 damage. Mass de-
clared the lighted match dropped into
a can of paint and a burst of flame
ignited a bunch of feathers.
Believing that he could ~extinguish
the fire Mass threw water or II for a
few minutes and then ran TO the fire
box at Beacon street and South Or
ange avenu and turned in the alarm.
The firemen confined the blaze to the
Mass esta blishment. A dry goods store
and a millinery shop on the first floor
were slightly damaged by water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
SUING FOR Sl0,000; HURT
BY EXPLODING AIR TANK.

Alleging that she was injured so bad
ly that she was confined to her bed
for some length of time. when a pipc
leading to the air reservoir on an Or
ange car exploded on May 80, 1911, Miss
Bertha Stegman, of As Nelson place,
seeks $500 0 damages from the Public
Service Railway Company. The case
is on trial before Judge Nelson Y.
DUNCAN in the Circuit Court.
The alleged accident ook place at
the Roseville car barns, and In the
declaration made by Miss Stegman
she says that she was thrown
from the car by the force of the ex-
plosion. She Is represented by Abner
Kalisch, while Howard MacSherry lie
looking after the Hallway company's
interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
For ChiIblains, Frost-Bites
And All Sore Feet

Many persons dread the approachs Of
winter on account of chilblafns and FROST
bites. which cause a soreness and itching
at times almost unbearable, frequently
bringing on a nervous condition. To those
afflicted the following treatment will be
welcome Information, as it gives imme-
diate relief and soon cures: dissolve w
tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound In a,
basin of warm water mot hot). Soak the
feet in this for fifteen minutes. Repeat
this for several nights until the trouble
disappears"
The action of Calocide compound for all
foot ailments Is really remarkable. BY
its use corns and callouses can be peeled
right off. Sweaty. smelly feet and tender.
aching feet need but a few applications.
Bunions get relief instantly. Any drug
gist has It In stock or will get 1t from his
wholesale house. A Twenty-Five cent pack
age is usually sufficient to put the worst
feet In fine condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
ECZEMA B WISHED FROM
ONE YEAR-OLD BOY
Resinol Ointment Succeeds
After Failure of Many
Medicines

Eczema Is the commonest and most
troublesome of skin diseases. There are
q great many varieties OF II and II
appears In numerous forms. But Itch
ing Is the pronounced n most dis
tressing feature. Skin specialists say
that 80 per cent of all itching skin
diseases is eczema. Special diet. rigid
hygiene and medical treatment for the
many forms are usually advised. But
the first thing is TO relieve the itch
ing. and Resinol Ointment will do this
at once and 1t has cured many cases
where the ordinary treatment has
failed completely.
When my son was about one year
old he was covered from hea to foot
with tooth eczema. The doctor gave
him different medicines, but he did
not improve. / saw you. advertise
ment in our druggists window and
procured a cake of Resinol Soap and
a jar of Resinol Ointment, and am
thankful to say he was soon entirely
healed and without a blemish. We
keep Resinol Ointment n Soap on
hand constantly and find them good
for all kinds of eruptions.
Mrs. W.. EDW. DICKSON"
Homestead. Pa"
The old idea that eczema should not
be washed Is entirely erroneous. The
affected parts should be bathed freely
once a day with hot water and Resinol
Soap. After the hot bath the diseased
part should be gently dried n Res
mol Ointment applied.
Resinol Ointment is instant relief to
eczema, scalds and burns. letter. milk
crust, ringworm, BARRIERS itch, pimples.
blackheads, chilblains, cracked lips,
%chapped face n hands. itching, boils
or any skin eruption.
The Resinol preparations are sold
by all druggists, the Ointment in two
sixes--60c and 500. II free trial Of
them is desired. write for samples to
Dept 108, Resitii Chemical Co, Balti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
DUNELLEN'S FIRST MAYOR,
DIR. BRAKELEY, DIES.

PLAINFIELD. FEB. 13.-Dr. Peter
Winter Brakeley. IS years old, the first
Mayor of Dunellen, died at his home
yesterday after a lingering illness. He
had been a resident of Dunellen for
forty years.
DIR. Brakeley was a graduate of
Princeton University with the class OF
1867. Two years later he was gradu-
ated from the University of Pennsyl-
vania Medical School. receiving his
M. D. degree at that institution. After
serving one year in the Presbyterian
Hospital In Philadelphia he located in
Dunellen. .p-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13

Eyes, | have seen it," sighed Miss
Russell, land 1t sort of makes me sad
mot for myself. but because there are
30 many unkind. vicious minded peo-
pie left in this world. Now, that ar
ticle was inspired by some enemy.
Why I should have enemies l do not
know, but most people have them. 1
DIDO and they rise up when they
are least expected" And Miss Russell
sighed again.
MY attention to this nasty. malic-
icus article wa called by Fay Tenn
pleton outside in the wings. It's al
ways the saine--we never can get away
from It, Fay said. Just because we
are actresses and live in the ~so-calied
world of unreality we are never given
credit for having carts and emotions
that are real and true and sound. We
pay the price all right Fay said. ana
indeed we do.
'"The insult implied in my marrying
Mr.. Moore with a prenupt.al financial
arrangement makes me really i'll. l
have neve thought of money in this
instance. Such a thing would be an
insult to my love and to his affection
for me. We have talked of everything
but Now, why should l marry
any man for money? Think it over. 1
have money enough to live In luxury
to the end of my days and / have my
profession. AS 1t is, I spend nine
tenths of my money on others and
have one-tenth for myself and I glory
in doing it. ! am not a Christian Sci
enlist, but | do believe that the more
one does for others in the world the
more h apDniess they gat hack in re-
turn 4
Miss Russell said that while she had
not discussed the money question with
Mr.. Moore she had discussed the prob
lem of marriage.
Marriage must be an equal part
nership to be a success" said Miss
Russell. There must be liberation
and there must be a splendid under
standing, l have told Mr.. Moore that
! would insist upon having my own
personal privacy as I have now The
trouble with man marriages n their
resulting failures Is a familiarity that
is intolerable with most women.
Women are naturally more sensitive
than men. That is the reason Euro
pean marriages are more successful
than American. The foreigners called
by many Americans 'brutes' are no less
yirile and splendid than their American
critics. But they have a finer appre-
citation of a woman's delicacy and her
feelings. They would not. as I have
known many American husbands to do.
boldly enter a wife's boudoir without
first knocking and finding out II It
were agreeable to her to be seen. No
woman wants to be taken unawares."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
TALL CEDARS ENJOY FEAST
AT SUPREME FOREST MEET

Following the executive session
held at the annual meeting of the su-
prenie forest of the Tall Cellars of
Lebanon of the United States. yester-
day afternoon in Masonic Hall. Hill
street, the members attended the an
nual banquet last night at the Hotel
Broad.
According to the report of the Sec
rotary the order gained 1890 new menu
bers throughout the country during
the past year. The treasurer reported
the funds of the organization had
gained ST. 800 during the year. William
L. Blanchard was reelected president
fer the third consecutive term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
FIRE-SWEPT,
SCORES HOMELESS

BUTLER, Pa. Feb. 13.-The business
section of Eau Claire, a village not far
from mere, was almost wiped out by
fire early today. 1t originated in a
drug store and spread quickly. Almost
every man. woman and child was
called on for service In the bucket
brigade. the town being without other
protection against the flames. Assist
ance was summoned from nearby
places, but because Of the condition
OF the roads IL could not be given. The
loss is s2s.000. Practically the entire
town Is suffering from exposure, due
to below zero temperature in which the
people fought the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
TooLMAKERs WANT PROTECTION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The Senate
finance committees resumption of hear
ings on the House steel tariff revision
bill today marked the opening of the
second week of the consideration OF
hat measure. A large delegation Of
representatives of the machine tool
manufacturers of the country is pre-
pared to be heard In opposition to the
House proposition to place their prod
ucts on the free list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
OF HITTING HIS
SISTER; IS HELD IN BAIL

Arrested on a warrant by Policemen
Flynn and Cram, charging him with
striking his sister. Mrs. Lizzie Soriano,
of rs Cutler street, in the face, back
and stomach, Rafaelle Cepriano, rs
years old. of SO Webster street, was
held in $500 bail for an examination
Thursday morning in the Second pre-
cinct.
C~epriano is the son of Mrs. Antoin-
cite Cepriano, of 181 Eighth avenue.
who. 1t Is alleged, was struck in the
head with a hammer by her husband
while she lay asleep in bed on January
II. She returned home from the hos
pital two days ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
TWO BOLD BANDITS
HOLD UP TOWN

NEW ALBANY. ind, Feb. 1.-TWO
men held up the little town Of Green
vile, Ind, in the most approved wild
Western fashion yesterday afternoon.
and for two hours not a citizen showed
himself out of doors while Charles Lee
and Louis Morgan paced up and down
the length of Main street, with drawn
revolvers. uttering threats and whoops
of defiance. Finally Sheriff Anthony
Fisher arrived in answer to telephone
calls and put the men under arrest.
They offered no resistance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
TRUST co.'s
BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS.

At a meeting today the board Of d.
rectors of the Newark Trust Company
elected the following officers: Waters
b. Day. president; Theodore S. Keer.
Frank NJ. Schulz and Gordon B. Phil
lips, vice-presidents: Gordon B. Phil
lips. secretary; Frederick II. Kilpat-
rick, treasurer; Roland d. Croker,
counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
Plunnes on Her
Shoes; Fashion
Shown in Parts

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-rhe lady Of
fashion will shun plumage on her hat
this year. but will be allowed to dis
play a radiance of feathers on her
shoes. according to advices from Paris
The very latest note of elegance IN
footwear is declared TO be shoes cov-
cred with birds plumage Of Wost
elegant hues. gummed on to
leather.
Buckles will be concealed by little
pivots of aigrettes or feathers. The
price of the new shoes Will. of course,
be m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
BREN TRIAL OPENS TO-DAY.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Feb. 13.-The
trial of J.. d. Bren, former acting treas
urer Of the University of Minnesota.
Indicted on the charge of failing to
turn over public funds amounting to
49, ASSOC alleged to belong to various
funds Of the university, Is scheduled
to be begun in the district court here
today. The trial probably will occupy
two weel;s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
HURT BY CAR WHILE
CROSSING CLINTON AVE.

John Brady, So years old. OF 15s Mar
ket street. was hit by a Broad car
shortly before noon today while he
was crossing Clinton venue at Eliza
beth avenue
He was badly cut around the face
and the head and sustained a broken
left wrist and arm. He vas taken to
the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE TO
HEAR M. ANATOLE LIE BRAZ.

The Alliance Franchise announces a
lecture by NJ. Anatole LIE Braz, official
conferencier of the Federation of the
Alliance Franchise of the Unite States
and Canada, on LA Bretague and
Renau."
The lecture will be held at the New
ark Public Library on Thursday eve
ming, February Is. at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
STEWARD OF CLUB MUST
PAY HIS WIFE ALIMONY

Luther C. Hall, steward OF the Ma
tanno Club, 341 North Broad street,
Elizabeth. was today ordered to pay
his wife. Lila Hall, "a a week for her
support pending a suit for divorce,
The order for maintenance was
granted by Vice-Chancellor Emery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
RESCUED FROM SINKING SHIP.

HALIFAX. N. S., Feb. 13.-The cable
steamer, Mackay Bennett. arrived here
last night with the captain and crew
of five men of the Nuremberg schooner.
Caledonia, which was abandoned off
this coast after springing a leak and
becoming so heavily encrusted with Ice
that she later capsized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
NAMES TRUSTEE IN KLorH CASE.

Referee Edwin @. Adams. OF the local
Bankruptcy Court. today appointed
Nathan Bilder trustee for Raphael
Kloth, suit and cloak makers, of this
city, at the first meeting Of creditors.
Kloth was adjudicated bankrupt on an
involuntary petition filed against him
January 5 last. In his schedules Kioth
estimates his liabilities at s5,3 $685. B and
his assets at IS, 1855. "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
THAWS PIPES: STARTS FIRE.

While thawing pipes in an icebox in
the cellar of the house at 90 Bowery
street, Samuel Greenberg accidentally
set fire to the woodwork. The fire did
500 damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13

Cupid gt horribly seaack wei the antics of the Baron Frederick Won
|Richthofen. a German nobeman. dur ing the recent world cruise of the
steamer Cleveland, which arrived n a Francisco recently.
Cupid was o the job with the br on who proposed eleven times in all
to eleven different girls and wa Tilted eleven times. The baron wasn't at
all particular as to nationalties. He started in with a Spanish beauty
Senorta Enriqueta Miguel of Barcelo &, turned from her to three American
girls, IN after they had said mix" proposed to Miss Renee Lataste OF Paris
Mrs Sophie Drechsel of Vienna, ec They all gave him tn same answer
1t wal suggested among some of the passengers that all the girls IN
volved had made a pact to refuse anyon who dared propose during leap
year.
Anyhow the baron is still single. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13
Not Marrying for Money,
Fair Li1lidn's Declaration
Does Not Have to Wed Wealthy Pittsburgh Man for Support,
as She Has Profession Of Her Own, Says
Actress, Thrice Married.
NEW o R Feb. IS.

= \ her gorgeous jewel gown just after Ter ppearanc yesterday At the
u weber-Fields Jubilee show, Lillian Russell was shown a clpping. from a
! which quoted her Is "a aging hat she would nt marry Alex
ander p Moore. of Pittsburgh. unless he could give her 100000 a year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13

LATE SENATOR HANNA'S AUNT DIES.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 13.-Miss
Helen c.. Converse. 81 years of age. is
dead here. She was an aunt of the
late senat r M. A. Hama and of H. M.
and l.. c. Hanna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-13

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-Mrs. w.
H. Dewar. the Philadelphia fencer. took
emphatic issue last night with the Bar
oness De Meyer and asserted hat the
barone~l was fully informed on all the
points Of the game as known In the
United States and that she had been
fairly defeated. In order. however, to
give the foreigner a last chance, Mrs.
Dewar has issued another challenge to
the baroness and asked her to set the
date.