davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
Mother of Victim Testifies.

Mrs Mary Lucy of Willimantic.
Conn mother of Patrick Lucy, the
victim Of the tragedy. had the sympa-
thy of everybody in the court room as
she stepped to the witness stand,
black gowned figure and suffering
deeply from emotion. She answered
the questions put To her by County
Atty. Williamson and Atty. MaheK for
the defence. however. in a voice that
could be plainly heard in the court
room.
The body shipped to her from Au-
GUST. Aug. Q. witness said was that of
her son. Elis age was 81. He was AT
home for the last time, July ,. Wit
ness showed the Jury a vest which her
son left at home which matched eX-
actly with coat and trousers taken
from Nortons body Her son had the
nickname of slim when bog. He
was the second Oldest of nine children.
seven of whom were living and two
dead Her husband was a night
Waterman and their home was at 207
Main street Witness had never seen
Norton before.s
Witness on cross examination said
that she didn't remember that three
Years ago young man came 10 Ilft
home 20 see her son. Patsey and Pat
sey was not at home and the man sat
in the front room smoking with her
son. Michael. Her house was white
cottage house. Witness had j. sister
older than herself who resembled her
very much.
Did YOU ever know of your son
having any other accident or going
to a hospital in Maine?" asked Atty.
Maher.
He couldn't have been in a hospi-
tai very long. for he came home of
ten. replied the mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.

F"Some time ago giving
discomfort walking
by female
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
well
ans like good had
taken remedies would have been great sufferer But started
with right medicine well 1t did not much
either feel that friend to all and would rather
HoDNor Box Wau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.

Val feel thanks and your
months
faintg husband could not leave
alone for 1--WE M a
health Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and
her
medicines and will always speak good word for
lem" Ellon Montgomery Co., Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

glad that Lydia e. Pnkhams Veg
mother daughter and myself
of wh
complaining with tells her to take Cor
712 N Martnsburg W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17

He couldn't have been in a hospi-
tai very long for he came home of
ten. replied the mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA

passing through the Change of Life and be
Pinkham Compound troubled witt
dizzy feelings backahe and Irregularities would
in anything.
taking Compound and Blood Purifier feel al
medicines their weight Mrs. CASTOR
Polymna ST., New Orleans, La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
There's a Reason

Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Greek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.

troubled with
and bloaing month that would have to GO to bed
friend Lydia ~ Pnkham Vegetable Compound
soon found relief The medicine strengthened me in every way and
approved of taking it.
testimony will help who is sufern
WI Hampton Ave, Newpor
News, Va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
. . . . . Q . . . . = . Z
|: HERMIT LEAVES $4,000 :
|: TO BOOKER WASHINGTON :

9 FALLS CITY ORE. July ga
o legacy OF approximately $4,000
. was left Booker r. Washington.
. the negro educator of Tuskegee,
. Ala. by Hiram Starr, a hermit,
. IS. who has just died here. Starr,
. a white man, is a pioneer of this
Q section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
SENATE THRESHING
OUT TANGLED WOOL
TARIFF SCHEDULES

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Under the
unanimous consent agreement the SEN
ate today began threshing out the tan
gled wool schedule Tomorrow the ex-
else bill will be heard. and on Satur-
day the sugar bill will be considered
As matters stood when the senate
met today there were three measures
dealing with a revision Of schedule K,
the first. the lower house schedule with
its radical cut in rates which. 1t is
said. must suffer defeat; second. the
Smoot bill, containing the standpat
ters' ideas, which it was also thought
would not be approved, and third, the
Cummins substitute.
Mr.. Cummins bill. around which
most of the interest centered, pre-
serves the triple classification The
bill proposes rates of 10 cents, cents
and cents per pound on the secured
product. If unsecured, the duty is re-
duced to one cent Series of provisos,
one attached to each class, are put in
to gain the support of the low tariff
members. The ad valorem duty for
class l. according to the proviso, shall
under no circumstances exceed As per
cent in the second class 80 per cent
and in the third class 40 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
MORGAN GAVE To
c. OPP WAR CHEST
Helped 1904 Campaign-Har-
riman Raised $4,000, But
Didn't Tell T. R.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-J p. Nor
gan & Co, as well as Henry c. Prick,
were contributors to the national Re
publican war chest in 1904 and f. H.
Hartman collected fund of $3.50, 900
for the state campaign, accord
ing to George r. Sheldon, a New York
banker who has been identified with
the national committee since 1896 and
was its treasurer in 1906.
Mr.. Sheldon testified today before the
senate subcommittee investigating
campaign expenditures. He filed with
the investigators today detailed records
of the receipts and expenditures Of
1908. including a list of $4,000 con-
tributors, whose gifts totaled 1855.
1927
MIR. Sheldon declared that men con-
nected with Morgan & Co and
Henry c. Frick had told him of these
contributions in the 1908 campaign, the
records Of which he said he understood
had been destroyed He could recall
no amounts
What do you know of any contri-
buttons by e H. Hartman in 1902
Senator Paynter asked him.
Hartman Helped State Fight.
Il think that has all been published"
said Mr. Sheldon. But about a week
before the election. Governor Odell,
who was then state chairman in New
York and very much interested in the
election of Higgins came to Mr. Bliss,
the national committee treasurer and
told him that whereas it seemed per-
fectly clear that Mr. Roosevelt would be
elected the state ticket was in doubt
and asked Mr.. Bliss for some money.
Bliss told him that he had no money,
but that he would see what could be
done. Bliss went to Mr.. Hartman and
told him about it ana Hartman got
together some $23O,OOO. which was Civ
en- directly to the state committee and
never went into the fund of the nation
al committee.
Was this contribution made the sub
ject of correspondence between Harri-
man and the then president, Mr.. Roose-
velt?"
No sir" replied Sheldon. "As far
as l know. Roosevelt knew nothing of
the contribution until long after"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
50 DEAD FROM
BIC transform
DeIuge Sweeps Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, Doing
Heavy Damage.

P1TTSBURG, July 25.-The latest
estimate of dead resulting from the big
rain storm which yesterday swept over
Pennsylvania and West Virginia is IS,
distributed as follows:
In western Pennsylvania: At Union
town. ID; at Smock Mine, near Grind
stone, Pa, IA; at Linn Mine. 2. In West
Virginia. at Wheeling, 2; at Lemon. 4
miners drowned.
Six are reported drowned at New
Martlnsviile and at Fleetwood, w. Va.
The local railroads were given one of
the most severe blows In years in yes
terday's storm. From points through
out western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia reports kept coming into local
headquarters during the afternoon and
night telling Of bridges being swept
away. landslides obliterating tracks,
washouts and foundations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
GIRL DIES IN EFFORT
TO RECOVER TRIPLES
FROM BURNING HOME

MONONGAHEI4A CITY, PA. July
25.-Constantine Naturi. fifteen years
old, making her third trip back into the
burning home to save trivial household
articles, was burned to death early this
morning al Axleton.
Frank Naturi, the father. was burned
badly, and nearly lost his life in
frantic effort to save his daughter
Mrs. Frank Natrui, the mother. when
she realized her child had died in the
flames. rushed to the swollen Monon-
gahela river near by and threw herself
in. She was rescued
John Naturi. an eighteen year old
son, was burned badly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
PARENTS WOULDN'T
LET THEM ELOPE, so
THEY WE'D AT HOME

Though he really wanted to get mar
ried in true romantic style, Charlie
Hearn. % Moore street, finally came
to the conclusion that a prosaic we'd
ding was better than single life. He
was accordingly married last night to
Miss Levy Coppage. at the Coppage
home in East Hunter street.
Hearn and Miss Coppage We're to
have eloped While they We're planning
the parents stepped in and forbade it.
They were willing enough for Hearn
TO marry their daughter. but it had to
be done in regular fashion. they de-
clared
The couple baked II they couldn't
elope they didn't want to get married
at all. However, they finally gave in.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the family and few
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
SENATE FIRM ON
BATTLESHIP PLAN
Lodge Says House viii Even
tuaIIy Agree to Compromise
on One Vessel.

WASHINGTON, July 25. After a meet
ing Of the conferees on the naval bin to
day Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts. an
aounced the entire bin has been disposed
II with the exception of the hattleship
program. He declared the senate CON
ferees are determined to stand pat on
their offer Of compromise on one battle
ship, and he believes the house will Ill
timately have 10 accept this proposition
He declared a mo battleshtp" program
Is without popular backing and subscribed
10 the view already expressed that the
action taken last night in the house eau
Gus which reaffirmed the no batteship'
progrsm was engendered purely by pique
because Of the failure Of the pork barrel
measure % materializc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
u. S. RECORDS LOST IN
FIRE IN STEEL WORKS.

PITTSBURG. July 25-Fire broke
out today at 5 a. m In the physical
testing laboratory of the Homestead
steel works and completely destroyed
the building with all its records and
testing machinery and instruments.
Loss 100000.
All of the government inspectors rec
ords Of tests of ordnance and steam
OF the steel company for that depart
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
REMOVING FIRE HAZARDS.

BRUNSWICK, GA, July 25.-Repre-
sentatives Of the Georgia Fire Proven
ton society are in Brunswick today,
and as result general cleaning up
OF the city Is taking place. Many tons
of trash have been removed from bust
ness and residence properties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
BIG FIRE FOLLOWS
EXPLOSION OF LAMP

OGDENSBURG, n. Y. July 25-
Fire, following the explosion of gas
oline light in the general store of M. S.
Buttericks, In Edwardsvtlle, burned the
Fellows and Foresters lodge buildings,
causing loss well up into the thou
sands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
FRENCH MARQUIS KILLED
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING

PARIS, July 25-Struck by lightning.
Marquis Louis DeMontbeilo was found
dead under tree near his chateau at
Mereville today. He had been killed dur
ing a storm last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
BUS ovERTuRNs; II ARE HURT.

MADRID. July 25.-Seventeen per-
sons. including several foreign tourists
were injured, some of them fatally, it
Is feared. when a motor bus overturned
today near the town OF Agramunt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
PRISONER, LONG SILENT,
REFUSES TO SPEAK

SACRAMENTO. July 25.-Even the eth
er test has been unavailing in making
Charles Carson, a prisoner, break an abso-
lutte silence Of two years and six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

after nv first literary success was it republlshed with
"AzivadG is now dead. But where she lies know ana
on each of nv trips to the East pay visit to ner grave
our Western view OF the benefit occidental IDEAS are
bound to work among the Turkish women IS not shared
by Monsieur Lott. :l
Since my first coming to the Orient, he contnuedr
that is to say in S67-the Turkish women nave iciL
- ard NOR thr influence of European ideals They
have already begun among the more exclusive social
levels to employ French and sometimes German govern
cses Books are being read by them the Paris fashions
are being scanned regularly and have been a5tonlsed
within the present year to receive from turkish women
letters that discuss the most modern subjects.
1T was earlier correspondence with Turkish women
disclosing the spread Of the new ideas that induced me
TO take another trip the East and to study the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

,i;tion Of women there more deeply. Then wrote
Disenchanted Though in the form OF a novel, there
is much truth in the book.
1T cannot be denied that the qulckenng OF the MINDS
and sensibites that has come TO Turkish women with
the ABSORPTION of occidental opinions has thrown open
for them many new sources Of pain and difficulty Ihls,
however is crisis among women Of the elite The great
body of the Turkish people remain true III their deVo
ton to the past .,.,.,,
aYouare credited Monsieur Lott, with having elected
the Turkish women to the highest place IN your regard
next after Frenchwomen. For what qualities do you
most admire these clustered womcn!
For their beauty and mpenctrablity, came the
answer at IS like no charm elsewhere than IN the
Orient. The beauty of their eyes is anguid beauty
that sleeps and waits to be awakened For the rest
Continued on page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
THE BEACHCOMBER
BY S. TEN EYCK BOURKE AND
= CHARLES FRANCIS BOURKE

main street toward the gate OF little uncovered cot
tagc He hesitated moment, gave the same careless
shrug and swung the gate.
AT least she doesn't know I'm chief OF all the beach
devils" he said, unconscious of the incongruty II
the women tell her she won't believe it. If the men
grim set of his Jaw finished the sentence "Shc that
was Ruth Mallorv-had been in Barncgat only a few
weeks, and Shark Gascoignc was willing to take ms
chances with the next man. And, Fate would havelt,
the next man was already on the scene.
60 il was, when Life Saver Joe Bronson OF Ships Bot
- tom Station babe farewell TO Miss MaIory,-a re-
rarkabv pretty girl in blue, who made a charming PIC
turc in the open front door .ony spoiled by Bronson
came face to face with his natural enemy and the
most reckless and daring Of all the professional foes OF
Ships Bottom Life Saving Station, the crack coast
guard corps on Barncgat Bay.
The two men eyed each other in silence HaScoigne
smiling Bronson in entire disapproval There was
something about the sarionc grin OF the beachcomber
that rTcd Life Saver Bronson He had intended 20
pass without sign but ne Yielded 20 sudden impulse
"Tu have a word with you, Shark Gascoignc, before
Won 90 in thcrc" Bronson blurtcd out "Shc dOcsn
know what YOU are vet but she will precious soon, I'M
less Won sheer oft An III tell you another thing Mr.
Bcachcombcr GascOignc Bronson went onn hot rageat
Gasroipnc's im'novablc smile. "Curtcws rlng for you
and your ship-smashing man-kilIng kind, after that
NIindora Job last night. An Ships Bottom gong 10
ring il with Winchcsrcrs And whats more, Cap CaSco
,oII me 10 tell YOU tha, the Mystic Bcllc-and that's
the Nndoras sister ships due up tonight. An she
passorDort safc-safn See, Mr.. Shark Gascognc' And
Capm take the masters report Of shore lights at
that
Fully finished, Bronson swung on his heel and went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Drawings by George Wright
IN TWO pARTS-pART |.

GASCOIGNE, bcachcombcr and
Barncgat bayman, sprang catllke
from the moving car, before the
shuttle train with its one passenger
coach and baggage car came gaSplng
to a halt at the little Barncgat sta
ton, the terminus Of the branch
shore line He stretched his huge
limbs and drew in a deep breath, in
haling the bitter cold wind that swept
over the sand dunes Of Barncgat
Bay, with all the enjoyment Of a
diver coming up from deep water.
Wool, That's good he said,
latter that conioundcd slutfy old
New York. Two days in that burg's
morc'n enough for any man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Tyrant and a Terror.

II has been said the life of Frederick
the Great as a boy under his father,
Frederick l., first king of Prussia, was
worse than that of Oliver Twist or
Smike at Dotheboys Hall. The Old
king was a tyrant Of the worst de-
scription, and his own family expert.
enced him at his worst. Frederick as
a boy received instruction in music
and French from refugees in Berlin.
but when the king learned of it he
stopped the music peremptorily.
The lad had little liking for military
pursuits. His father suspected his son
Of heresy without having any clear
idea of what his own theology really
was Once in a rage the king almost
strangled his son with a window cord
and at length matters were brought tc
a crisis by the prince running away
1t was only through diplomatic inter
vention that Frederick's life was
spared, for he vas a soldier, and he
had been guilty Of desertion. In his
fathers eyes this was a heinous of
tense and so grave that a friend who
was associated with the prince In his
rebellion" suffered the extreme pen
atty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Watering the Flock.

81 never bother to water my sheep
They get all they need from the dew"
This is what one often hears from the
flock owners of this country. writes j..
c. Courier in Farm and Fireside. But
let us look at this proposition In a
practical, common sense way. Sheep
are animals with a high body tempera-
ture. They are ruminants that gener-
ally consume large quantities of rough,
dry grasses. They are wrapped in a
thick, ponderous wooden o~vercoat
heavier and thicker than nature IN
tended them to wear. They are low
down, close to the ground; therefore in
an atmosphere hotter. drier and more
dusty than the longer legged beasts
and man himself. What is the natural
result Of such conditions? 1t must
necessarily increase their need for wa
ter, and so it does.
Even in winter time, when the now
offers q better source Of moisture than
this dew, any flock of sheep will drink
from the water trough If it Is clean
water and convenient.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Wrber oeben
an orn Streik.
Rcues Strafipitem fir idledl.e ar'
6eit paft ibnen nidt.
Sirbentaufcn0 mann in
llew ge0.or0 ansifan0io.
Sdieosgeridlt i'm 2obnfampf Der So.
fomotipiiibrer oes Gitens.

Nem BEDFORD, Maii., 10. Suli.
Die angeItelten in eli 9aumnou.
itofffabrifen bieIieer Stabt legteu
beute Die arbeit nieoer our llnteritiit.
sung Der 5oroerung Der 8eber, oaB
oas reue 3tpei Grade pltem wieoer
abgeihaift tperoe. Gie in Wi.leioen.
ihaft ge5osenen Sirmer iins arn.
ihuet Booth, 9riitol, 3artmoutb,
GurnoII, 9rinnel, Stationary @iere
Bros, Gieree Wfs. 60. Botomsfa,
Sage Rfg. 60. uno Wamiutta. Die
3obl Ser grbeiter bieier Sirmen be.
trdgt etpa 10000, popon mebr als
Die SGlite an Den Streif eegangen
lit. @inige Der Unions parten crit
ben geiheib ibrer "nationalen Srga-
%niiationen ab. Wit Iusnabme Der
@eberunion, Die m~abb1nsig III. ee.
boren ale in Den Sabrifen oertrete.
men 8eperfihaften sur american
Federation OF 2abor. 1900 arbeiter,
Die 5u ben SnouItriel @orfers OF tbe
@orlb %geboren, itimmten gegen Den
Streif. Die feiner Union angeborigen
arbeiter iflieBen iif gemobnlih ben
l1nionIeuten an. Die Strcifer Der.
iammelten iif an Sen Sabriftoren
l,no maften cine gerduihocne De-
m%onitration; es famen aber feline
@nsi6reitlingen tor. 9as nelie 81.
item, gegen Dos Die Beber proteitie'
rem, ieet 3pei oerihieoene 9raoe Der
geIeiiteten @rbeit felt unb ion an
STEELE bes bisberigen Spitems tire.
ten, oaS 8eIbitrafen fir 8ebefebler
poriob.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Jealous Fishes In a Duel.

"Fish are liable to the same passions
as you and l, and they fight and love
as we do" said DR.. Francis Ward. Il
can show you a photograph Of a rain
bow trout In what would have been a
fight to the death IL had not inter
fered. In a pond were a big female
trout and her partner. who resented
the intrusion Of another trout. Sud-
denly one fish charged the other and
seized him by the jaw. He shook his
opponent as a dog shakes a rat and
kept on until his enemy doated to the
top. Then ! took the fish out and re-
vived 1t with a little weak whisky and
water."-London Mail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Aus WaIbineton.
galrise @ertagnns oes a~onsrefes
%eripartct.
@athinAton. Is. SuIi

Was6in9ton, Is. Suli.
Die 9eenbigung bes 9orimer. Sal.
les unb Die aufidiebmg oes Mbiet.
sungsperfabrens gegen Ridter ard-
boIb Biz gum SCRIPT Iaiien cine bal.
oiee 8ertaguns oes a~ongreiies err.
marten. SIN Senat liegen Die Hana.
mafanaIbin, Die bemofratii6en "a.
rifbias uno Die gepinigungsbias
Dor; I'M Sauie Die geaIbin, Die
gaumtpouipefriationen perbietet,
unb Die gin, Die ein ieIbitit1no!ges
Irbeitsminiiterium ihafft, ferner Ole
2eper-gin, Die Observation-Disclosures
perbietet. Dos Stanlep.3 omitee, oas
BEN Stabltrnit unteriuft bat, tritt
beute 5%uiammen.
Ter Senat beifIob am Samstag,
Die PanamafanalbiG nod in bieier
Seiiion ourf5uberaten, tros oespro.
teites Der britiiden Reeieruns. 8. u.
Waiiep Duroe ais ilingerer Senator
bon Reuaba pereioigt.
9as Saus ermoe am Samstag oie
geal.gia, Die Ole @aummoaipefula.
tion perb:etet.
Ter Senat bat Ole grnennung ben
Giaiam Maribaa guGitt BON 9 uis.
bile gum Collector . General Der
gunoesregieruns als RafioIser bon
Sreoerid W. 2ebmann beit1tlgt.
9as Sonsfomitee fiir 8eb6uoe
unS 2iegenihaiten bot Die pom Sc.
nat Recommendations $780,.
600 fiir Die Grridtlng eines Seimes
fir oas Nmerifaniide Hote arer3 81
bepilioen. giiuitis ein6criftet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Sdiebsseridt i'm 2%obnfcmpf.
q 10 BORT, Is. Suit.

NeD Dorl, 10. suit.
1as S6iebsgeridt, bas in Dem
2obnfampf Der 2ofomotipfiibrer ge-
gen 80 Observation-Disclosures oillih
bon Chicago uno noroli6 bonn Ohio.
Sluiie entideioen ion, bat feline Sit
sltngen in Manhattan geah begon.
men. 8ie Webrforoerung Der ange-
Iteaten betrGgt $7,500,000 idbrIid.
Die WitgIieoer oes Shieb8gerihts
iino: Oscar .. StrauB, friif "rer
Sanoelsiefretdr, 8orliser; Charles
@an Siie, 4raiibent Der ltniperiitat
BON @isconiin; 3. g. Siioion, an.
noIt IN 81. 2ouis; Otto 90. tiblis,
GrGiibent Der gaugenerbe -aisocia'
tion. gilbert Sbafp, Serbnusgebe s.r
Hepien OF Repiens, g. $. Woriliep,
friiberer Brdiibent Der brotherhood
Of RoiIroao Erainmen, unb Daniel
@ilaro, Br1lioent Der Baltimore &
Sbto-Wabn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18

keep the heads white, says a recent
bulletin Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture.
The tender heads Of caulifower are
boiled and served with butter or cream
ed and are also used for picking.
Caulifiower seed, formerly produced
almost entirely in Europe, is now
grown In commercial quantities in the
vicinity of Puget sound. Washington,
and a few other localities In the Unit
ed States. There are several varieties
Of caulifower, but without marked
differences among them. Seine grow
ers consider Early Dwarf Erfurt and
SNOWFALL, two of the best. A late ma
turing and hardy form of caulifower
is known as broccoli.
Lovers Of caulifower are fond Of re-
calling Mark Twain's definition Of the
vegetable as cabbage with a college
education"