davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

Consains all the glutinous and fatty
substances and the alhumen Of che
wheat and the rich food elements Of
the &c. These are preserved IN their
natural vigorous, aromatic state. II
8 and 1Oc loaves.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

IIU8IUU o. ~ IlulI8 I,
At boston: n. n. T..
Boston ......OaI O2O els ~ 0
81, Louis .....tOO 005 000--s 10 o
Batteries: Tyler and GOwdy: Har-
mon. Geyer. steele and Bliss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

New YORK 3; Chicago ?.
AZ New York. n. n r.
Chicago 600 0iO 1902 6 1
Now York 200 Ogl O0@--3 10 I
batteries; Cheney and Archer
MatheWsDn and Meyers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

AZ Chicago 4, a. =.
Chicago ......Oit GOO 00i--a 10 q
Boston .... 600 200 000--2 3 a
Batserlesi Walsh and block Col
llns and Corrlgan
Neu XOrlS-Sl. Isbiiis Came Postponed.
A 81. Louis New York.st Louie
game postponed; rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

siOnK City-lincOln Game Postponed.
Sioux city, June i3.--'sioux rit}-
Lincoln game postponed wet grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

AZ wichita p. n. r.
Des moines tg2 900 O00~-s o
wichita 800. geo 0tO O0O--i / 3
Batteries; Douglas and Mc1raw'
Alderman and Clemens,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
The Right
Bread

A refreshing "changc" from
the dull routine Of ordinary,
poorly made bread that dis
cOurages normal bread appe-
tites. Here's bread as taste
ful. as delicious as cake, as
nutritious as magnificent
wheat and figs combined can
be and made highly diSessible
by the process of baking, a
condition not possible TO attain
In domestic baking.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

nosion 8. Sd. I.onIs /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
GOOD WORKS, IS
TEXT FOR TAFT

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Presi-
usual for him on Sundays, having
been up until a late hour getting re-
turns from the Chicago convention
and being engaged in writing a state
ment on the convention result. After
breakfast and a glance at news
papers the President motored to All
Souls Unitarian Church.
The President. who was unaccom-
panied, save by secret service mem
since the death of Major Archie Butt
on the Titanic he generally has gone
alone to church-heard a sermon by
the Rev. u. G.. B. Pierce on practical
ethics from the text BE We rich in
good works"
ITO help and inspire others-that
is the real joy of living" said the
clergyman, in concluding his address.
More than the usual number of
persons were at the corner of Four
tenth and l. streets to catch a
glimpse of the President when the
service was concluded and the chief
executive emerged. The President
bowed t one or two persons in the
throng and was driven away rapidly
in one of the White House auto
mobiles.
At the White House many tele-
grams of congratulations awaited his
reading. In the executive office a
voluminous mail was handled today
by the clerks. but otherwise no busi-
ness was transacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
Dignifed Citizen Jigs as Rat
Scoots Up His Trouser Leg

YORK, Pa, June 24.-Dover bor-
ough hasn't often witnessed in. it's
best vaudeville entertainment any
more animated hoe-down than Henry
Swartz, a citizen of dignity and re-
serve, executed in broad daylight in
the public square.
Mr.. Swartz had caught three rats
in a trap, and he shook them out n
at a time, to be killed by a dog. The
last darted up one leg Of his trousers,
before the dog could catch it, and
with Swartz executing a lively dance
1t continued its cours until 1t
emerged from the other leg. II was
then caught by the dog and killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

of calling the alternates for delegates
who refused to vote would be fol-
lowed. The answer of present and
not voting" was received from the
states where there was no challenge
and no roll call of the State.
The final Massachusetts, vote was
Taft 20. not voting 16. The regular
delegation stood tied at 18 to Is.
North Daota cast the first votes for
La Follette-a solid vote Of 10.
Oklahoma-Taft, 4; Roosevelt, /;
not voting, 10.
Oregon was announced-Roosevelt,
s; not voting, 2. A roll-call was de-
manded and Charles w. Ackerson,
standing on his chair. shouted:
1T refuse to vote where the cards
are stacked" Cheering interrupted
him and the roll proceeded in Wild
disorder. The Oregon roll-call gave
Roosevelt 8; not voting, 2.
Pennsylvania voted Taft, 9, Hughes,
2; Roosevelt, 2; not voting, So. These
were the first votes for Justice
Hughes.
Rhode Island gave Taft 10.
Washington's IA brought the total
to Sal and decided the nomination for
Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
SLABS KEEPER
AFTER BEING REPORTED

NEW YORK, June 24.-William
Mullins, a keeper in Sing Sing prison.
is in the prison hospital badly in
jured by a convict named Michael
Barberis.
Keepers Mullins and Burton were
in charge of the shoe shop gang on
Friday afternoon, of which Barberis
is one. While Mullins was telephon-
ing to the prison office Barberis
walked stealthily up behind him and
struck him with a shoe knife, cutting
the muscles of his right arm and
making a cash across the shoulder
blades. Mullins was saved from fur
ther injury by Keeper Burton.
Barberis said he wanted to get
square The day before he was re-
ported by Mullins fol. an ~infraction of
the rules and received a reprimand.
He was received at Sing Sing from
New York on October 81. 1911, and
was serving a term of from seven to
fifteen years for manslaughter in the
first degree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
WOODRUFF QUITS
AS BROOKLYN LEADER

CHICAGO, June 24.-Ex-Lieutepant
Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff has
resigned as leader Of the Republican
organization in Brooklyn. In a tele-
gram to Reuben l.. Haskell, secretary
of the Kings County committee, Mr..
Woodruff said the destruction of the
Republican party val inevitable as a
result of this national convention.
The telegram goes on to say:
The utterly ruthless subversion of
the popular will expressed by our
fellow Republicans of the great Re-
publican States, by the national COM
mittee, the committee on credentials
and finally by this fraudulently con-
stituted convention, whereby the de-
structlon of the Republican party is,
In my political judgment. inevitable,
as l told my fellow Brooklyn dele
gates when they arrived here after 1
had carefully informed myself re-
garding the situation, compels me to
take this course"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
PUBLIC SERVICE GAS COMPANY
AGAINST TAFT,
PLANS TO STAND FIRM

POTTSVILLE, Pa, June 24.-Will.
lam Wilhelm. Republican e~Iector-at-
large from Pennsylvania, has form
ally announced that he would not
vote for President Taft. and declared
1t ais as his opinion that none of
the Republican electors in this State
will do so If elected. Wilhelm said:
Taft will not get a single electoral
vote outside of the New England
States, and even there the coupon
clippers and their servants may not
be so numerous as to outvote the
producing bone and sinew. The Presi-
dents advisers do not seem to COM
prehend the tremendous nature of the
anti-Taft sentiment. or they would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

not permit the stealing Of the nomi-
nation. But they Will learn of this
sentiment in November to their o
row."
Andrew Gillespie, Roosevelt State
delegate. backs up Wiihelm's state
ment and declares: II am for Roose-
welt as heartily as I was at Harris
burg. We will never stand for the
crooked work at Chicago"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
Play at Class Day Exercises

ELIZABETH. June 24.-The annual
class day exercises of st. Patrick's
High School will be held this
afternoon. The class prophesy will be
read by William Dwyer and the class
history by Joseph Nolan. Charles
Kirk will present the mementoes and
Stephen Schlapak will read the class
will. The forty-sixth annual COM
mencement exercises Of the school will
be held Thursday night. Shake
epeare's tragedy, Richard the Third"
WIN be presented by the members of
the graduating class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
Tribe" Sails in big Canoes

ELIZABETH, June 24.-Hundreds
Sunday attended the ninth an
nual excursion of Opechee Tribe,
No. 80, l. o. r. M. which was held
at Clason Point, L. 1. The xcur-
sionists Travelled on the steamer lisa
bel and the barge Empire. They left
early this morning and returned late
tonight. Music for dancing was fur
nished on the boats. A feature was
bagpipe tunes for square dances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
Plans for New Church Ready.

ELIZABETH. Tune 24.-Construction
work on the new Westminster Hope
Chapel will begin within a short time.
Plans have been completed by the
architect, C. Godfrey Poggi, and the
work will be pushed rapidly. The build
ing committee now has ss0.10o. including
$4,000 given by an anonymous donor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
cunarder Reports High Gales

NEW YORK, June A.-High gales
on the Atlantic were reported by the
Cunard liner Campania, which ar
rived yesterday. AS a consequence the
steamships speed on the voyage was
two knots less than usual. Among
the passengers was Rev. A. ]. Camp
bell. of ireland. whose preaching on
1.-THE New Theology" has attracted
much attention abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
Malta Association Elects.

ELIZABETH, June 24.-The Malta
Association has elected the following
officers: President, Robert Cardwell;
vice-president, Benjamin Peacock:
secretary, William Sanderson; treas
urer, Webster Brook; trustees, Frank
e. Foote, George Cardwell and
Thomas Cuccal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
Plan Annual Picnic.

JERSEY CITY, June 24.-The an
nual picnic Of the Holy Name Society
will be held next Friday evening at
the Greenville Schuetzen Park. A
big crowd OF guests win be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

GAS STREET LIGHTING RATES
WHICH SAVE PUBLIC MONEY
Uniform Schedule Provides for Graduated Scale in Case of NUM-
cipal Incandescent Gas Lamps and Flat Rate
for Open-fame Burners
Discounts Allowed on Future Contracts
For service furnished every night in accordance with the Companys standard street light
Ing schedule apprMdmatng 1000 burning hours per annum,h the resf municipal street, lamps
equipped with Standard Webach Street Lighting Fixtures or equipment of equal illuminating
power will be as onows:
n h% 100 camps % hn@ e%s
Single Mantle Lamp - $4,000 5000 $1,000
Two Mantle Lamps Inverted Nantes one gobe) 1920 1880 nN
Four Mantle Lamps Upright Mantes-ree gobeS 1850 1870 1920
With discounts depending upon tibet terms fonhscta as follows:
For One-year contract One7haf per cent
For Two yearc contract One per cent
Fora Theeyea contract Oe and Onehaf per cent
For Fou-yea contract Two per cent
For contract of Five years OF over Two and Onehaf per cent
Where the nandeSentg gas lamp service furnished Municipality consists of amps of
more thar one the types mentioned in tesc schedule, the average rate charged for amps of each
type shall be the average rate obnmd for an installation of lamps of htb type equivalent in num-
Der to the total humber of mcandeeent gas lamps furnished
For Municipal OpmFame Street Lamps the rates shall be $s per lamp per. anmum, for
any umbr of amps Discounts Wnlb allowed on ope1Hame contracts the ame aSm the case
Of eandeSent gas amp contracts. 49, -
The above schedules for incandecat .ado penAamelm amp seHce will apphed sverIy
to he lumber of lamps Furnished to each municipality, sneah lighting district or county for street
lighting within its corporate limits actually PAID for from the fuoS OF un municipality, street
lighting district or county.
After JueL 1912 these rates will be Offered to all mnhdpaHMsw hoac nr@Bh have ex
ped and thereafter to other municipalities at the expiration OF Prnt contracts and will become
effective from the date of the execution of contract orap enod of not less Rno one year, exist
ing rates remaining in effect until such contract is executed FL &M
The putting into fleet of the new rates is an entirely voluntary action on the part of the =
Company and sin keeping With is policy Of making reductions fol the benefit of patrons when
ever possible wthout affecting its high standards of efficiency of sevce ta
PUBLIC SERVICE GAS COMPANY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

Advertise / n Tne star for good results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

Uniform Schedule Provides for Graduated Scale in Case of M
cipal Incandescent Gas Lamps and Flat Rate
for Open-fame Burners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
The Thousand Islands
July IS to 70, August Is to n
August 20 to September

Visiting Niagara Falls, Toronto
and Alexandria Bay in the heart
Of the Thousand Island region.
Delightful steamer trip in Lake
Ontario.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-15
COTTON PICKED BY MACHINE
BoIls Are Removed From Plants
Without Fear of lnjurng the
Foliage or Blossoms.

A cotton picker has been invented
by H. Skaer of Tamaroa, Ill., that is
arranged to readily remove or pick
the ripe bolls of cotton from the
plants without danger of injuring the
foliage or blossoms, and permits of
repeated use to gather all the bolls
as they gradually ripen from the
plants upward to the top thereof, says
the Scientific American. For this, use
is made of air propellers arranged to
pass along the lower portions of the
plants and forcing an air blast up
wardly against the bolls to detach the
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-15

cultivator until it was too large to go
through again, then put wire calf
muzzle on one horse and went be-
tween the rows with the harrow until
the corn was made. The narrowing
kept a fine mulch on the surface, did
not cut any roots, and kept the mois-
ture that came from the subsoil from
evaporating. Our corn kept green and
growing long after other corn planted
at the same time was dead, writes
w. l. Raymond of st. Charles, Iowa,
in the Missouri Valley Farmer. We
also used this valuable little tool in
our late potatoes after they were too
large to go through with the two-horse
machine. We went through them once
a week, narrowing the machine each
time as the vines grew. until they
covered the ground. We harvested
1870 bushels of choice, large potatoes
from 112 square rods of ground, and
consider the little harrow played no
small part of this yield. 1t is also
a money-maker in the garden.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-15
SELECT COTTON SEED
System of Best Corn Growers
Should Apply to Staple
Arkansas Planter Picks Out Biggest,
Earliest and WeII-Formed Stalks
and Allows No One to Touch
Them but Himself.

Up north the corn raisers are begin
ming to select their seed ears in the
fall instead of waiting till few
weeks before planting time, and pick
ing out the best ears from what is left
in the crib.
The man who raises cotton ought to
do the same thing
We are always in great hurry to
get the crop picked. AS fast as 1t
opens we get it to the gin, sell the seed
and the lint, and then way along at
the close of the picking season we be-
gin to think about seed for next year,
writes an Arkansas planter in the
Farm Progress. We get the latest
plants that mature, and then we won
der why the crop doesn't ripen earlier.
For several years l have been going
through the fields and picking out
the biggest, earliest, well-formed
stalks, and driving stake down by
the side of them. ! allow no one to
pick from them but my self. 1t is all
right to take the first bolls that ripen
and put them in with the rest as the
field is picked, but I save the second
picking, or middle crop, and keep 1t
separate from the rest.
/ dry 1t out carefully and gin it by
hand during winter. In this way am
sure OF getting seed that natures ear
ly, and that is from the best cotton
on the place.
My cotton ripens about ten days to
two weeks earlier than most of the
crop around here The crop is getting
better all the time, for the plants are
stronger and more vigorous than
those that are grown from seed Sc
lected haphazard out of the late
ripening stalks.
l take pains ia see that this hand
picked seed is stored in a dry place,
and one where it will not heat. 1t is
simple method, and there is no ex-
pense about it. To select and prepare
seed in this way takes but a few
hours altogether.
If it is too much trouble, or if the
amount of seed required is too great
to make Manipulating practicable, Sc
lected bolls can be ginned separately.
Have in your minds eye just what
constitutes good stalk of cotton,
and spend all the time that you find
i necessary searching for it, / like the
plants that have short joints, big
| 5olls, well-formed leaves and a gen
orally thrifty appearance.
] know a few planters who have
taken their best plants for seed, and
planted a special patch with them. In
this way they have developed spe-
cial variety all of their own in couple
of seasons. All Of them report in
creased yield and earlier maturity
/ When the work Of the boil weevil is
taken into consideration it is easy to
/ see that field that ripsn early Is
really worth much more than the one
! that follows it to the gin two weeks
| further along in the season.
1t does not make much difference
whether man grows Eve bales or
fifty, the good seed question is i'm
portant to him. 1t will help him to
make more cotton on the same acre
age, and that is what we are all try
ing to do.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-15

(By Pearl c. Stegall, Louisiana.)
l built all my poultry houses 10
by Is feet and let the cover extend 6
feet in front and s feet on each side.
] find this good style of house for
this climate, as it gives good sheds
for nests or coops for the young
sters.
l make the roofs of strips three
inches wide. not over three feet high,
and fasten them slightly at each end
and by cleats so they can be removed
for cleaning.
The floors of my houses and the
sheds as we'll are made of dirt pack
ed smooth and then covered with wood
ashes After this has been sprinkled
with water few times it becomes
quite hard and is easy to keep
clean.
The floors of the houses and sheds
are somewhat higher than the ground
outside. There is door on each side
and one in front and two windows
placed rather high in the back above
the roosts. The doors all open into the
sheds under shelter The doors
should be made of wire netting In
order to prevent mink and other
animals from carrying off the chick
ems at night.
Nests are made movable and are
placed on low benches in the sheds.
A house of this size will give room
enough for 100 hens. The houses are
kept open all the time except in cases
of very severe storms.
Two feed coops for biddies and the
young chicks are kept under the front
shed, where they are always dry and
which allow the young chicks to run
out on the ground in the garden.
divide my poultry yard into two
plots, one of which contains some fig
and peach trees. l SOW oats in the
fall and field peas in June. The plot
next to the poultry yard is soWn in
oats in October and they furnish the
great deal of green food during the
winter, and may be cut If not eaten
off by June.
give my chickens free range after
they are three weeks old, but take
great care to keep them out OF the
rain and early dew
If you are unable to have poultry
house and scratching shed, separate
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-15
WEEvILS INJURE CORN
Loss in Gulf States Amounts to
$20,0O0,0O0 Annually.
Building for Storing Should Be Thor
oughIy Cleaned Before New Grain
Is Brought In-Fumiaation
Is Excellent.

1t has been estimated by competent
authorities that the annual loss caus-
ed by weevils in the gulf states to
stored corn alone amounts to $20,000,-
600. Although corn is our principal
grain crop, the loss sustained by 9TH
er grains will undoubtedly amount to
several millions Of dollars annually
in these states.
Our winters are so mild that the
insects continue feeding all of the
year and many species have several
more generations in this climate than
they have further north
When possible grain should be
stored in building by itself Before
bringing in new grain this building
should be thoroughly cleaned out. All
old grain should be carried away and
the floors and walls carefully swept
off. In the south the corn can be al
lowed to dry thoroughly before being
brought in from the fields.
The crib must be made alright and
when the grain is brought from the
field it must be thoroughly fumigated
with carbon bisulphide It is color
less liquid with a very strong, dis
agreeable odor, which soon disappears
1t is the simplest, most efficient, and
most inexpensive remedy for all in
sects that affect stored grain and 9th
er stored products. 1t is a deadly
poison and all insect life will soon be
killed. 1t is absolutely essential that
he oil fierh ~
make your crib alright use a bin of
some kind
When 1t is necessary to use an open
bin or barrel for this work the bot
tom and sides should at least be air.
tight. Then after placing the carbon
bisulphide in shallow dishes or pans
on top of the grain, cover the bin or
barrel tightly with blankets or canvass
for at least thirty-six hours. Forty
eight hours is better and the grain will
not be injured for either planting or
for use as food
One pound of carbon bisulphide to
every 100 bushels of, grain is sufficient
However, it is better to use at least
two or three pounds of the liquid to
every 100 bushels. If after the room
is opened it is found that the insects
have not all been killed 1t will be well
to look carefully for any places where
the gas might have escaped
Caution. Carbon bisulphide gas is
| highly inflammabie and no form of
fire should be brought near the place
being fumigated With ordinary pre-
caution there is nothing to be feared
| from the use of this substance