davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-26

Trees that are properly ripened can
be dug during the fall, winter or very
early spring II they are dug in the
fall they can be shipped to the orchard
Immediately and trenched in there, or
trenched in at the nurseries,. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-26
DWARF ESSEX RAPE IS IDEAL FOR
HOG PASTURES IN THIS
{ COUNTRY. :5$ 4

While driving over the country, we
observe large increase in the number
of hogs and pigs on the farm with
very poor pastures for them. In fact,
some OF the pastures are as bare Of
vegetation as roadbed. The secret
OF economical pork production is q
large acreage devoted to pastures,
which will provide a variety Of feeds
during the. entire summer season. It
has been demonstrated by the various
experiment stations and practical
farmers and stockmen in all sections
Of the Northwest, that dwarf essex
rape produces one of the best pas
lures for swine of all ages. It is re-
garded quite equal to clover in To-
calities where both have been tested
for a period covering several years.
Where clover is plenty and in prime
condition, it affords most desirable
pasture for all kinds Of live stock,
but it has not been dependable, es-
pecially during the past two years
when clover has almost disappeared
from some drought-stricken local.
ties. ''...
We must substitute, or at least sup
plement, the clover, with other forage
crops for both hay and pastures, until
the time comes when clover can again
be established on the farm. We be-
lieve dwarf essex rape has been neg
lected during recent years as a pasture
I crop because of prejudice, in part,
from stockmen as we'll as farmers, who
made mistakes in sowing and manag-
| ing the crop. ~~! >.'--a
Loss occurs where sheep are turned
on rape pastures, especially when the
mornings are cool and the plants laden
with frost or dew. Care must be exer-
cised in these matters to avoid trouble.
Hogs or pigs never bloat when filled
with rape but they convert the same
into cheap pork of high quality. Rape
should be sown on rich, well-prepared
land, any time during the spring and
early part of the summer. Growers
quite generally make a mistake in MAX
ing only one sowing, which they ex-
pect will remain in prime condition
for pasture during the entire season.
When the stalks and leaves are old,
they are tough and woody, hence are
not relished by stock, especially the
little pigs. Instead of sowing large
fields at one time, this should be
done on the installment plan, ,oy SOW
ing the seed several times during the
growing season. If the plants be-
come too large for the pigs to enjoy,
turn horses or cattle on the pasture
to contain the growth. '. t'.'y,,
( When the rape pastures becme short
from dry weather or over feeding,
turn all of the stock into other lots
until it RECEIVERS, when the new growth
will be tender and the field in a more
acceptable condition, as a pasture. In
occasional weeks Of rest during the
summer which will greatly improve
their condition, also make the grasses
more palatable to the stock. y If there
are loafng patches about the barn.
!. yard, or bare places in the pastures
plow them and Immediately SOW dwarf
essex rape on the same. The early rye
or mixed grain pastures begin to fail
early in the summer. These should
be plowed and. sown to rape. Sow
, rape with corn for late pastures. Five
pounds # 'seed per acre will make
, a good pasture. -,. -. !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-26

salve promptly to kill the poison: and
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only Is cents
at all Druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-26
INSECT BITE COSTS LEG.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect two years before; To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites Of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-26

John w. Maher makes loans at low
est and easy terms. -" FIX G@$ ss5.,
Thomas f. Ryan has gone to Europe,
but probably the London cabmen viii
take his money even if Bryan would
MT. .@ '4 I. H Mill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-26

For Rent, For Sale and other signs
off this nature for sale at the Inter
Ocean Office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-26

Your ad in the Inter-ocean will
bring immediate results.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-26

no JOB Of printing too large for the
TO to handle. ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-26

Il Take that next order for lob print
ing 70 the Inter-O Ocean. 5s*
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-26
8 Ss.3 sgi VI : u <, Z;
Infant dusfry, I

81 4 Infant Industry. M
De Writer-Wh are you doing
now ss 33& ~ ri
Scribbler- Writing $4,000 prize
stories Tor. the Great North American
Literary Syndicate. s$f:i5.. ass
What do they pay you 81,
Tan dollars q week. II 81 81 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-26

3he Would eess 40 That. is5
McthsrI really think you'd be hap.
pier Il you married q man who had less
money
paughter Don't worry mother: hrl
will have less u = vary short time. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
MISS MADELINE JACOBS
 HOSTESS AT AFTERNOON TEA

Miss Madeline Jacobs. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs, was hostess yes terday afternoon at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs. on Beech street So many little girls have rarely been brought together at an afternoon party, there were 60 or 70 and, like their mothers at afternoon tea. on this occasion the little hostess did not include her masculine acquaintance in her invitation. The hospitality lost none of its pleasure from this fact. although the circle of masculine acquaintance did, for it was joyous and beautiful as an entertainment of hospitable intent may be when presided over by so adept a young woman
 The party was al fresco, and as the day was fine the Jacobs lawn was thoroughly delightful Tables were placed there and on one a delicious fruit punch was served. Contests enlivened the afternoon hours. One. Mary Jane contest. was arranged for the dozen or more smaller girls whom Madeline had invited There was one for those of her own age, and jolly grab bag was also arranged to amuse the young people. The play house in the yard was the place chosen for the contests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
MISS VIRGINIA FORD
 GIVES INFORMAL MUSICALE

Miss Virginia Ford, the young daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Halsey Ford could hardly be otherwise than talented rf1uslcally since her parents are both ap- preciative and discriminating music low CTS. The latter Is not merely lover of music, but formerly sang, delightfully."-. for her friends. She has, however. like many other Birmingham women, given the place of music formerly held in her life to other affairs. but, with MT. Ford. continues a constant patton to matters of musical Miss Virginia Ford, their pjretty little daughter, was introduced by them last evening very sweetly to little group of friends who, like themselves, are music lovers She gave a charming little piano recital. principally of Grieg numbers. but with other copositions in- terpolated MT. Claud R. Hartzell her instructor was one of the guests. and MT John Coffin who, during his visit south, has given intense pleasure with his beau tiful tenor. sang several numbers. Mir Hartzel accompanying. MT. John Fur ner, always delightful with her violin graciously assisted the little pianist with several numbers.
 The evening. was one of those enjoy able informaities that is so much hap pier than a convention, finale for a day warm and depressing as was yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
MISS SOPHIE MURPHY OF GREENSBORO

A beautiful hospitality was the garden party arranged by Miss Jeanne Adler to the members of the gradua- ton class of the Birmingham high school yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. M. Adler, on Highland avenue. The details of the af- fair were arranged with every attention to artistic effect and to the enjoyment of Miss Adler's guests they were marked by elegance in every incident of service, decoration and reception. Miss Adler has her mothers delightful cordiality of man ner, and a gentle dignity and beauty win admiration for her in any circle. Yes terday her garden party frock was a lovely white lingerie The color scheme effected in the decoration of the residence and of the tables which stood on the lawn and held the punch and other dainties was lavender and white Sweet peas were employed in profusion and as this lovely blossom is sweetest of all when it is
 lavender, the decorative motive was all together charming. great cluster in a gold basket made lovely center for the bon-bon table salad and ice course was passed among the guests on the lawn.
 The seniors of the high school this yers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
Education

Miss Augusta Cobbs of. Anniston, Miss Margaret Jones and Miss Carolyn McFad- den of Greensboro.
 The Murphys will have IS house guests at Multi Flora their beautiful colonial home. and the Kimbroughs will entertain 10. All will arrive in Greensboro tomor- row. Tomorrow night Mrs. kimbrough will give a large reception for the we'd ding guests, including the bride and bridesmaids, the names of whom are mem toned above. While the fair bride and her maids are enjoying the luncheon. the groom-elect will be giving barbecue for the groomsmen, ushers and other men friends
 Friday evening the Greensboro Cotillon club will compliment Miss Murphy and MT. Marlborough with dance at the opera house. After the dance Mrs. Kimbrough will give a supper at her home in honor of the briday party. Saturday the we'd ding guests will enjoy an automobile ride in the country. That night Miss Mar garet King Jones. bridesmaid, will be a hostess for the bridal party at Glen cairn,' giving buffet supper after the church rehearsal
 Following the wedding, June 8, which occurs at the St. Paul's Episcopal church. a brilliant reception will Sbe given at the home of the bride.
 The Kimbrough-M Murphy wedding is to be one of the signally important nuptial events of the spring to Alabama society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29

of course, is the violin. That isthe inc. siument I play. and naturally would think so, but laying all that asia. it is the most beautiful instrument in the world.
 T think the greatest violinist in the world is Fritz Kreisler. He is agiant. I<ubelik comes after him.
 .'Dr. Muck is the greatest of Twin Con- duetors, in my opinion, with Nicksh as a close second The Boston Synphony men rave over Strauss and conside him the greatest of all Conductors, and that means something, for if anything asplaso as a Boston Symphony man couldraye oyer another there must be somshins wonderful about him.
 T consider the photograph one q the gi estest modern educators in nlsic. Certain classes of people would newt he able to hear Grand Opera or the feat Orchestras except for the Phonograp F Tt seems almost necessary for Aker- ican girls to study abroad in order to hin lrestige-especialy financial prestige. Oe course, we have fine advantages here, put we live too rapily-too. much in a hurry = and on the other side life in a garret aad dig for the artist is the watch w0d, and they come out victorious in the end
 My favorite singer is Schumann- Heinke among women. A
 .'Of men. Caruso, of course, and Scoti and Placon and de Gorgorga.
 "Of all the composers my favorite ! Haydn, then Beethoven and Mendelssohf and Mozart. Then. a long silence before adassenet and Saint Saens. the latter pre- ferably-his Samson and Delilah' beins in my estimation one of the most beauti- full of modern compositions.
 My fads are fishing and Auction, Some people say 1 play Auction better than the Violin, but-wel. we won't dis cnss that.
 vaudeville is the greatest incident in modern theatricals. It claims all the great artists, sooner or hter, and The F'adettes bow to it's decree.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"
 TONIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL

An abundance of good things is offered this week at the high school. Tonight, presented by the Dramatic club of the school. Much Ado About Nothing - Sliakespeare's-will be the entertainment offered the friends of the institution. This club is one of the many very excellent or ssnizations of the public schools of Bir- mingham. The members promise the very best entertainment tonight that has ever been their offering at commencement time One of the principals in the com edy artlessly remarked yesterday after nocn: "One time we filled the house and had people standing tn tho back We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29

hope that a lot of them will have to stand again Wednesday night. In the cast of characters, those who are to assume the more important roles this evening are:
 Don Pedro. prince of Aragon, Leo Kar- peles.
 Don John, his brother, Americus Nor ment.
 Claudio. a young lord of Florence, Harry White.
 Benedick, young lord of Padua, George Cox.
 Leonato, governor of Messina, Lewis Smith.
 Antonio, his brother. Everett Strange. I3althazar. attendant to Don Pedro, Jack Cozine.
 Borachio. Conrade. followers of John. tirle Stapleton, Gustav Mass. Dogberry, Verges, two officers, Solo mon Garden. Vance Wier. Friar Francis, Lewis Woodson. A Sexton, Douglas Wingo. Messenger. William Ratliff. Watch l. Jack Smith. Watch 2. Joseph Carson. Hero. daughter to Leonato. Frances Williams
 Beatrice. niece to Leonato. Louis Mccoy. Margaret, Ursula gentlewomen attend ing on Hero, Orline Barnett, Susie Perry. Extras, Bessie Tayman, Bessie Foster.
 SYNOPSIS. Act 1-Scene 1--Leonato's house. Act c-Scene 1-Same.
 Scene 2-Leonato's Garden. Act S-Scene 1-Garden.
 Scene 2-Street. Act 4-Scene IA church.
 Scene 2A prison. Act 5-Scene 1-Street
 Scene 2-Leonatos house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
AUCTION BRIDGE
 WITH MRS. SHROPSHIRE

Mrs. Courtney Shropshire was lovely hostess yesterday to number of her friends, entertaining at auction bridge. The hospitality was extended at her home on Juniper avenue. Sweet peas, nastur- tiums and .snapdragons adorned every apartment fn which the guests played making a fragrant and colorful display An embroidered parasol. a cluny lace bag and a dainty fan were the three trophies for which the guests contested. The occasion was one of the most attrac- tive of the spring season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
 AT GRAHAM RESIDENCE

This afternoon at 5,20 o'clock diplomas will be presented to the graduates of .hs Free Kindergarten Training school. The members of the class are Misses Nan C.. Walsh. Elizabeth Mcdonald Mcintyre Helen S. Weiss, Annie S4nmerville Will kerson. Eugenie c. Marx, Florence Amy Finch. The board of directors of the Free Kindergarten association and a lin,- ittd number of friends will assemble at the residence of Mrs J. c. Graham and following the presentation of diplomas an informal reception will be held in honor of the class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29

Did you ever a Japanese woman with s- cloudcd complexions Did you eyer see one with- wrinkles. irrespective of agef Then learn how they achieve and maintain these lines of splendid feminns beauty. For the first time In America the Princesst Toko methods are being made known. and they art revelation Never before have Christian womenl been able 10 solve the of these oriental beau ties. whose faces and forms have been the marrel- through the ages. But last the treasure-troye ha been unlocked. and there is set before Ameri ' can lady who writes mniedatey. the full knowiedgd of athese methods. full of sistey feeling and sympathy for the American ladies: It tells without hesitation. all about thd. Prueess Tolio methods of removnk vrinklsI' without harmful creams pases. lotions piasterA o mechanical appliances. ' a Not sent te Ladies soxer 70 10 these the Princess Totio methods extend no hope
 for they neglected thcmseves for such long pei
 od 1t is impossible to benefit through this knowleds after seventy years of age.
 If you are matron. would you like to look likdl girl again? IT you are fifty years of age would twenty IT you arc forty would you like look like girl just ont Of her eelsf Then to you thi4 book Will be of inestinabc value Do not send q: penny. keep that in mind. There is no charge fot the Princess Tokio Wrinkle Book IL is rare messae
 for ladies wishing to learn of tle new wsynow used grace and beauty have been the guiding influenced
 ' SEND NO MONEY ll'
 Under no circumstances will money be accepted fpt the Princess Tolfo Book about wrinkles. Do no{ even tad "a stamp It is yours absolutely free 1t' will bs given to with willing hand by one whd beeves that there has dawnsd the most splendid day for Aneflcan of all ages up to seventy. It message the hearty good cheer and % unlik
 anythin3 An,ertcah 1t is tiest in its direct instfzc tions. {i you need te do Is to send and ssk for FREE eppy. addressing the Princess Tokio Beautj Co. suitk tsos Central Bank Building benysr ceIo]'
 You miy rest assured that fhis book VAL be ecut ~ plain u3ppsr X It tellsrtDw 10 remove every wrinkle by sntirslJ new reatrn1nt in saiy eisht days In t6e tn bnckheads Ind pimples am all factat bleminh0 4lD
 gsss. ,as s .l % s s ssT .ss =sfsss sssss Ss s''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29

PERSPI-NO keeps the arm-pits just as fresh and dry as any other part of tho body. You can wear any weight of clothing. be in hot stufry rooms, in warm theatre or dancc-ha1 and never ovcr-perspire in the arm-pits. The colors in q colored gowh will never run. The cloth will never fade. get stin from per spiration and then rot and tear and ruin your gown at the arm-pits. Nevermorel
 No more rolling up of dress shields like ropes under the arms.- PERsPI-No Is 8 delightful powder, absolutely safe for everybody, and never harms any fabric. It's wonder. Try it once. and be con- vinced. You apply it with pad. which is packed with every box.
 Satisfaction or money back.
 PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug. gist s at 25c Q box, or sent direct, on receipt of price. by the Perspo O.. Tl6 Lincoln Ave. Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
Rev. Ponder Accents Call

sylacauga. May .--tspeciaL) )-Rev. T. J. Ponder, filled the Iulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday and after the sermon a call was extended to him to accept the pastcrate of the church for two Sundays in the month, which he did. Rev. Ponder Is origi- nally from Gainesville. Ga. but more recently has been pastor of what Is known as the "Goodwater Group"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
HEARING ON LONG AND
 SHORT HAUL CLAUSE

New Orleans, May 2s.-A hearing in- v6lving the long and short haul clause will be held in this city week from today by Special Examiner Thutell for the interstate commerce commits sion. Railroads from obth the east and west bank of the Mississippi river will be represented. It Is also understood that lumber rates will also be dis cusscd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
Confederate Scout Dead

Chattanooga, May 2S.-Dr. A. C.. Sloan, for many years prominent druggist in this city and scout in the Confederate army under General Braxton Bragg. died here today aged S1 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29

Pink and white, very appropriately was chosen as the color scheme for this grace full little party. The ices which with cakes and bon-bons were served to these genuine lovers of sweets, were molded in the form of rosebuds. This was arranged with the same tasteful attention to detail and thoughtfulness that marked the small hostess choice of invitations to her party leach photograph of herself that will be treasured keepsake to every little girl who received one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29

number 160 and few were absentees, The faculty of the Central high school and several of Miss Adler's teachers in her younger years, supplemented by pr and Mrs. J. H. Phillips MT. and Mrs. Glenn and others prominent in educational cir cles were among the number who took part in the pleasure of this thoroughly gracious occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29

with interest in Birmingham. where Miss Murphy is very popular. She visits here as the guest of Mrs, Culpepper Exum and Mrs. Burt Throckmorton. whose brides maid she was, will be her matron of honor The other attractive women in her bridal party will be Miss Ellen Percy of this city. Miss Grace Murphy of Greens boro, who is to be her sisters maid of hcnor: Miss Florence Mann of Bluefields, W. Va; Miss Dorothy Erode of Memphis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
"Once A Fadette Always A Fadette

Motto the Womans Orchestra Which Is Playing Around at the Orpheum This Week.-Mrs.. Caroime'b Nichols, Clever Conductors, Tells Something About the Or
 ganizaton-A Few of the Ladys ldeasOn
 Certain subjects-Fads and Fancles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
WEDDING PLANS OF
 MISS SOPHIE MURPHY

The nre-nuptia1 arrangements of Miss Sophie Murphy and MT. Marlborough. who are to be married in Greensboro June 3 in the evening at S:30 o'clock, will be read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
Bosworth Confirmed

Washington, May 2s.-(special )-w. II. Bosworth was confirmed by the Sem ate as postmaster at Lafayette, Ala, today.