davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-12-07

rect pruning, be the method of train
ing what it may, is first to grow and
shape or adjust the main body or
permanent part of the vine to the
method of training desired. After
this has been done the growth on
this, the fruit'bearing part of the
plant, should be SO pruned that IL will
be renewed from year to year. never
allowing the plant to overbear but
making 1t bear to its full capacity II
this is done the body of the plant
gradually becomes stronger and its
spondingly. no wasteful plant growth
is allowed at the expense OF fruit.
age, and the vines are easily kept
clear OF insects and fungous diseases.
The manner of renewing the growth
on the body of the vine so as to leave
the body permanent Is illustrated.
Not only do different countries have
different methods OF pruning and
training, but methods often vary in
the several districts OF the same
country. The inherent peculiarities
OF the varieties themselves often re-
quire special methods to obtain the
best results No attempt is made to
describe methods other than those
that appear most applicable and have
proved most satisfactory for the grape
species grown in various parts OF the
United States.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-12-07
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care OF baby's skin and hair.
Cuticura Soap is the mothers ia
vorite. Not only Is II unrivaled in
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
its gentle emollient properties are
usually sufficient to allay minor irri-
tations. remove redness, roughness
and chaflng, soothe sensitive condi-
tons, and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cutl-
cura Ointment, IL IS most valuable in
the treatment Of eczemas. rashes and
other itching, burning infantile erup-
lions. Cuticura Soap wears to a wafer.
often outlasting several cakes OF ordi-
nary soap and making its use most
economical.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free with 3z-s. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuucura, Dept. L. Boston"
Adv
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-12-07
IMPORTANT FACTS REGARDING PRUNING
AND OTHER NECESSARY WORK IN VINEYARD
First Trimming After Planting May Be Done Any Time During
Winter When Vines Are Dormant and Not Frozen-Va
reties Require Different Methods.

a foot above where 1t ~ intended to
head 1t should be topped slightly
above where the head Is to be. caus-
ing laterals to grow where they are
desired. Only such shoots should be
allowed to grow as are needed for
shaping the vine for the following
season. All suckers should be prompt
ly removed.
BY the third year all vines should
have erect, straight stems with two
or more canes growing from the prin-
cipal part, out of which the head or
crown is to be formed and from which
the growth of the vine is to be re-
newed from year to year.
The vine, when permitted to do go,
bears its fruit on shoots from the
last years wood growth; therefore.
the cardinal point underlying all cor
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-12-07
Newspapers and Literature.

All this over emphasis of the I'M
meaning surface Is due to confusion
of newspaper and literary standards,
to suggest an absence Of red-blood:
spinners and knitters in the sun; the
So cent magazine crowd: this Ia non
sensical. OF course. In It's elemental
meaning literature is at least as stern
a jab as journalism. albeit the inten.
ton and function of the latter is mere.
ly to present things that happen, or
the former to volatilize such material
into lowering and potent meanings. to
strike the rock and raise q spirit that
Is life.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-12-07
CHAPTER xxxIv.-continued.


Seeing them together. Mrs. Temple
watched the embrace with her daily
renewal of Joy that the last nights
quarrel had not proved fatal. She
nudged her husband:
See, they're making up again"
DR.. Temple was moved to a violent
Outburst for him: well. that the
darnedest bridal couple only said
darn, my dear"
he was still more startled when Mr.
Baumann. cruising along the aisle,
bent over to murmur: Can fix you a
nice divorce?"
DR.. Temple rose in such an attitude
OF horror as he assumed I'm the pulpit
when denouncing the greatest curse
of society, and Mr.. Baumann retired
AS he passed Mallory he cast an ap-
preciative glance at Marjorie and,
tapping Mallory's shoulder, whispered:
No wonder you want n marriage H.
cense. III be In the next car. should
you meet me-" Then he went on his
route.
Marjorie stared after him in won
der and asked: What did that person
mean by what he said?"
TITS all right, Marjorie" Mallory
explained, in the highest cheer: I'VE
can get married right away"
Marjorie declined to get her hopes
up again: You're always saying that"
But here's the license-see?"
What good is that?" she said;
there's no preacher on board"
But that man is justice OF the
peace and he'll marry u.s."
Marjorie stared at him incredulous-
iy: THAT creature!-before all these
passengers?"
Not at ALL" Mallory explained
Well go into the smoking room"
Marjorie leaped to her feet aghast:
"Elope two thousand miles to be mar
ried in smoking room by Yiddish
drummer! Harry Mallory, you're
crazy"
Put just that way. the proposition
did not look 80 alluring as at first.
He sank back with sigh: Il guess |
am. resign"
He was as weary Of being "foiled
again" as the villain OF a cheap melo-
drama. The two lovers sat in twi-
light OF deep melancholy, tia Mar
tories mind dug up a new source or
alarm:
Harry. I've just thought of some
thing terrible"
Lets have It," he sighed, drearily.
I'VE reach San Francisco at mid
night and you sail at daybreak. What
becomes of me?"
Mallory had no answer to this prob
lem, except n grim: I'll not desert
you"
But weIl have no time to get mar.
RED"
"Then," he declared with iron re-
solve, then I'll resign from the
army"
Marjorie stared at him with awe.
He was 80 wonderful, SO heroic. But
what will the country do without
YOU"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-12-07
CBy GEORGE c. HUsSMANN, romolo
gist Limited States DEPARTMENT of Az

(By GEORGE z. HUSSMANN, fomolo-
gist. United States Department OF Ag-
riculture.)
In vineyard grating, many opera.
tors, a month or SO before grating.
cut Off the stem of the vine an inch
or two above where i is to be grated
30 that the stock may bleed prcfuse-
ly. Water sprouts that otherwise
would appear are thus to great ex-
tent eliminated.
In cleft grating, the vines are cut
off at a smooth place near and pre-
ferably little above-the surface of
the ground, unless 1t is desired to
have the gratis establish themselves
on their own roots, as 1t makes the
removal of water sprouts and roots
starting from the scion much easier
and lessons the danger of injuring the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-12-07
Method Of Hoelno.

In hoeing long, slow movement
should be made. II the soil is in good
condition. Simply "scufing' half an
inch of the top soil Is enough to kill
weeds and one can go over lot of
ground in one day II the hoe is sharp
and bright and the strokes long and
smooth
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-12-07
Copyright, 1911. by H. X. Ely co,
SYNOPSIS.

Lieut.. Harry Mallory is ordered to
xhe. Philippines. He and Marjorie New
cab prevents their seeing minister on
the way to the train. Transcontinental
train is taking on passengers, Porter
has a lively time with an Englishman
and Ira Lathrop. a Yankee business
man. The clippers have an exciting
time getting TO the train. Little Jim.
a divorce, boards train In maudlin con-
dition. Later Mrs. Jimmie appears. She
is also bound for Reno with same OBJ
Iect: Likewise Mrs, Sammy Whitcomb
Latter blames Mrs. Jimmie for her mar
ftai troubles. Classmates of Mallory
decorate bridal berth. Rev. and Mrs.
Temple start on a vacation. They de-
eide to cut loose and Temple removes
evidence OF his calling. Marjorie de.
train starts while they are lost In fare
well Passengers join Malory's class
mates in giving couple wedding hazinG
woman hating bachelor. discovers an
old sweetheart, Annie Cattle, fellow
passenger. Mallory vainly hunts for
preacher among the passengers. Mrs.
Later she meets Mrs. Whitcomb. NAL
Tory reports to Marjorie his failure to
1uarrei and Maii9rv yeG fnds 70 pvecant
berth. Mrs. Jimmie discovers Yelling
ton on the train. Mallory again makes
Dr. Temple poses as physician. Mrs.
Temple Is induced by Mrs. wellington
to smoke cigar. Sight of preacher on
a station pla tform raises Mallory's
hopes but he takes another train. Miss
ing hand baggage compels the couple
TO borrow from passengers. Jimmie
gets a clnder In MS eye and Mrs. jim
mic gives first aid. Goodness is then
resumed. Still no clergyman. More
Sso orro DTS Or Temple puzzled by be-
jealousy aroused by Mallorys baseball
Jargon. Marjorie suggests wrecking
the train in hopes that accident will
produce a preacher. Also tries to induce
conductor to hold the train so she can
shop. Marjorie's dog is missing. She
pulls the cord. stopping the train. Con-
ductor restores dog and lovers quarrel.
Lathrop wires for n preacher TO marry
him and Miss Cattle Mallory tells La
throp OF his predicament and arranges
to borrow the preacher Kitty Level
lyn, former sweetheart OF Mallorys,
appears and arouses Marjorie's jeal-
ousy. Preacher boards train. After
marrying LathrOp and Miss Cattle the
preacher escapes Mallory by leaping
from moving train. Mallorys detection
moves Marjorie to reconciliation. The
last day on the train brings Mallory
the fear OF missing his transport. NAL
Tory gets a Nevada marriage license.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-12-07
The Kind.

How did they succeed in catching
that defaulting aviator"
with fly detective"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-12-07
Their Use.

"Why do ships have needle gunsr'
40 thread their way with. stupid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
MCLEAN WILLING TO BURY TT.

The foror condition the Republican party " needs statement when it's most important place hold the job potent Any who thinks otherwise would bet ter read the views of Senator George Mclean recently expressed in the Hartford Courant.
 Senator McLean's idea of his party it's importance dignity are we'll maintained in the first two-tirds of his But the last third of his e1nbodies a complete and huniliating surrender.
 He proposes the termination of the Republican party the substitution in place thereof Republican party which is to be brand organiza- tion.
 ssWe should not be afraid he says meaning the stand pat Republicans, t.to all succeeding primaries and conventions'
 This is indeed beautiful sentiment. ssLet unite to keep the jobs and having united will scramble to see who gets them. -
 Not in this language the United States Senator speak, but in this thought.
 No idea his that millions of people denly have organized party adequate motive and devotion ideals and principles for he continues If overtures accepted and find that the oh due to honest differences of opinion upon vital public questions separate again ''.
 There your practical st tesnan for you He opens overtures for reconciliation with indirect assertion that there doubt about the honesty of the motives that induced separation and proposes get together for the purpose of separating again when the fact of different ideals is again determined.
 Don Quixote jousting wind mills uttered mpracticabe proposition than from Senator Mo
 To this point witness the views of Dr. Edward F. Nc Intosh. prominent Progressive of New Haven, who
 The Progressive party will certainly refuse take backward step throuch process of renou1ding themselves with acticnaries.'
 Senator Mclean has it, straigh from the shoulder A reactionary and stand batter he To that body of death the progress that the vital element the Re publican party unite. As Dr. RFcIntosl claim that the Democratic party also will split IF the indications that the Deocratic ty is embarked of progress and likely to make a haDDys voyaoe to safe port
 scnator Mclean, we fear must reconcile himself to private life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
GEORGE BROWNE, VETERAN
 OUTFIELDER, WAS BORN
 3e YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Today Is the thirty-sixth anniver- sary of the birth of George Browne,
 the veteran outhelder who in his
 prime was the crack outfIelder Of the New York Giants Washington, D. C., was the birthplace of the one-time
 star, whose baseball experience has extended from Toronto to Virginia and nineteen when he joined the Lynch burg aggregation of the Virginia league as twirler. He pitched seven games. when the Lynchburg aggre- gatior disbanded, and the youthful pitcher was left minus a job. He had similar bad luck the following year with the Trenton club in the New Jer- sey State league, for lasted only until the first of June, when the club went on the rocks In 1898 Browne went to Dubuque, Ia., and the follow ing wear played with the Troy and Au- blirn clubs of the New York State league. In 1900 he was with Oswego and Elnira in the New York State, and swatted the ball for batting average of .37. He did almost as well the following year as an outffelder for the Toronto team of the Eastern league, hitting the pill for the com fortable average of 216. Ten years ago Browne broke into fast company as an outfielder with the New York Giants The PhilIies had signed him, but released him to New York much to subsequent delight of the Gotham manager. In 1903 Browne wore a Giant uniform in 1903 games and fin iehed the season with a batting aver age of 313. He remained with the Chants up to and including the season of 1907, when he was sold to the Bos- ton Nationals. He played with the latter team through 1sos- The year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

aps infinitely more so than Is de-
 erH1inatiOn of gross physical chan ges-as depression of the tables of the skull, malformatfon in portions of the genital organs. obvious irresponsible ity Of epileptics, hasheesh fiends, sex naI perverts, or sadists Of the "Jack- the- Ripper Type?
 May it not be truly said the law Is the interpretation which the last judge places upon the interpretation of the law, as interpreted by his irnme- dtate predecessor and so on ad infini- tum?
 Pathology is certainly not less accu- rate and exact
 So. to recapitulate and emphasize.
 Place the matter as to the exact sta- tus of all cases of a medical or sur gical nature fin the hands of a special ty elected or appointed body of phy- sicians.
 These shall have no other motive than to arrive at the facts by subject ing the involved questions and data to the most accurate and pains-taking sc-utiny-and then decide beside them unanimously. if possible. or by major ity rule, if needs be.
 Have these men as broadly authori- tative upon all questions of a medi- co-legal character as is 1,umanly pos- sible-their decisions to be accepted by both sides as final and conclusive Abolish Pettyfogging Attempts to ob-
 scure Truth.
 Abolish all pettifogging attempts to obscure and evade the truth by legal Jugglery. and s.the laws delay.
 And finally. if there exists a particle Of reasonable doubt as to the mental responsibility of a criminal; if any physical characteristics-in or acquired-postulate a moral stwist,' let him be given the benefit of the doubt, and restrained, if necessary, for the balance of his life, from fur ther opportunities for crime
 This will safeguard the public in sure fair play for criminal without means to employ experts, ?, relieve the medical profession of the odium of t1n- trustwoTthiness under which it now labors. and place the matter Of ex- pert medical testimony upon the high plain where it, Of right, belongs It is feasible, inex pensive as com- pared with it's poteutfality for good and accurate beyond any biased, con hicting means now employed.
 It capacities trials by eliminating un- scientific and tizne-wasting legal de- vices. it opens up a large and legiti- l mate field in psycho anthology and throws about the pitiable creature whose acts are merely automatic re- hexes of his physical condition, the paternal arm of. Science. protecting | him, and his future, from himself.
 This conserves all the ends of jus- lice. State and criminal will exper- ence mutual benefit from the adop- 1 tion Of this plan. and even though it 1 may not be perfect, it is infinitely l to anything yet tried
 DR. EDWIN F. BOWERS. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
oAI4AsfIrous RECORD
Mew York Postl


 The ca1amitous record that the New Haven road has been making, upon a short stretch of track in the neighhor- hood of Bridgeport. Is one that has seldom been matched in the history of handling similar traffic. Nine wrecks since June, 1911. in which 29 persons were killed and 22 were injured ma kee on it's face an appalling showing against the company In at least two of these cases-and those the most serious-there is very strong reason for believing that the fundamental trouble was the failure to enforce nec- essary discipline; the latest fatal dis aster seems to have had different and possibly a more excuSa ble, 1gtn. But the series of accidents as a whole, upen a stretch of road in one of the oldest, wealthiest and most thfckly settled districts in the country, has aroused interest and dissatisfaction to such a degree that nothing less than the most rigorous investigation. and the adoption of thoroughgoing meas ures to assure safety. will satisfy the public demand. Above all, the public will want to know precisely what the company did in pursuance of the the long series of disasters. and Of the explicit recommendations made by In- terstate Commissioner McChord after fhe if1veetigatton of that disaster Full information on this point is essential, and steps must be taken to insure with certainty the actual and prompt introduction of the reforms which re- newed investigation may prove to be necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
SUPREME COURTS DECISION
 IN BATH TUB TRUST GAsI

The Supreme Courts decision in the Bathtub Trust case is of great inn
 portance not only in relation to the particular question involved, but also as furnishing strong confirmation of the reality of the hold of the law in general on the problem of mon opoly. What the Court has done in this case with a plea fin defence of inn-
 moral monopolistic practices based up- on alleged rights Of patentees will all the more surely be done with pleas that have no such pretext behind them. The rule of reason. expound- ed in the Standard oil and Tobacco Trust cases is once again shown to be a rule of common sense, a rule that looks to the substance of the acts complained of, and not to their mere form. The favorite argument of the enemies of the anti-unonopoly law-s that if truly enforced 1t would make impossible thouss nds Of contracts and arran genents which every one knows are an indispensable incident of mod ern business-already begins to wear the air Of an antiqua4ed, indeed an obsolete, notion. The kinds of conduct which are. obnoxious to the prohiii- tions Of the law, as 1t has been in- terpreted by the Supreme Court in de- cision after decision, are rapidly be- coming plain enough for any person of ordinary honesty and intelligence to recognize without difficulty. and the decision of this BatIYtub Trust ease will go far toward reducing the re- maining area of possible doubt. real or pretended, to n1inimum-NeHI York Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
MISSIONARY MEETING AT
 FIRST PRES. CHURCH

Whether you are interested fin Nor
 monisnn or not, you should hear Miss experiences among the Mormon peo- pie, at the Frank Offering meeting of Hhe Women's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church, on Fri- day evening of this week, at 7:45. in the chapel Miss White is delight fuI speaker and has greatly interest terdenorninafionaI Study Class for the past four weeks. There are still two more meetings on Frfeays at 3:30. Those who wish to come to both meet ings can bring a box lunch and will be served with coffee or cocoa in the church parlors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
Th@DsM I'M. Read GonzpanW
ESTABLISHED 1857
The Days Before I thanksgiving

Oh, such enjoyable atmosphere of preparation Such cleaning and furbsng of silver and unfolding of fine linen as there is now daily Next week will the work of real interest compounding of taking store of fruit and nuts and otherwise making ready for feast day such other nation has What neffable air of good things will pervade the kitchen spices and wholesome herbs blended magical fash ion by wise cook
 Perhaps half the enjoyment is in anticipation, and great deal remains for memory in the days This is the week to find out what is needed. Next week will be too crowded with other matters. Have you Fancy Linens enough? Henstitched Luncheon Sets for Thanksgiving night. One Square and six Napkins in each
 Dot with feur de lys
 Clover with Grecian border s275 Circular Centers, and fern,
 36 inch $425
 inch Rose Grape, Wreath and Tulip designs, with ters o 45 and 54 inches at Says, $3.25 $35o, $4oo and SAYS a set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
FIRST THINGs

The first trip of the hrst locomotive to run west of Chicago was made six~ ty-nine years ago to=~S-. esov. 2a IeA4. over the GaIena 6 feN-~r-=o Union fk c road, the parent line or the present Chicago 6 Northwesfe This rall- road was only ten miles in length, It's western terminal being at what is now 9 thickly settled part of the Windy City. On it's return trip the train brought into Chicago the first ship- ment of wheat brought into that city by rail-the beginning of the flood of millions and millions of bushels of the grain that has since flowed into the big town on Lake Michigan The To- comotive which was appropriately called the Pioneer, was brought Co Chicago on the lake on board a brig, and hauled through the streets by horses to the railroad terminal. A few days later load of hogs wac brought into Chicago by rail, and the founda- tion of the great stock-yards indus try was laid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Bridgeport Trust Company.

In the advertisement of the Bridge port Trust Company on another page are given several features which should characterize the institution you select as your banking home.
 Smart Clothes.
 Suits that look out of the ordinary distinctive, stylish, perfect fitting. Overcoads that have no hidden defect ts, perfect pieces Of tailoring, stylish, warm, dreSsy. Furnishings that har- monize at prices that please. That s the offering at the Lonergan & Dow ney Smart Clothes and Furnishing Shop, Hotel Stra,Gfield building.
 Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

1909 found him playing in the city Of
 his birth. In 1910 Washington turned him over to the Chicago White Sox. downward grade, and it soon became evident that 1t was a case of 'sbacIx to the minors for the hard-hittine outfielder He flnsshed the 1910 sea- son with Newark. N. J. m tine East ern, now International league. LasE year he played in but thlrty-four games for Newark. and this year found him acting as the manager of the Washington team in the outlaw Uni- ted States league